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

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1958 volume:

0000000000000000000 ADMINISTRATION .................................................................. PAGE 17 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ............................................ PAGE 23 PUBLICATIONS ........................................................................ PAGE 35 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ACT 1-CLASSES .................................................................... PAGE 46 ACT H0ACTIVITIES .............................................................. PAGE 56 ACT III0ORGANIZATIONS .................................................. PAGE 90 ACT IV0ATHLETICS ............................................................ PAGE 148 00000000000000000000001 RESIDENCES .............................................................................. PAGE 225 SORORITIES .............................................................................. PAGE 247 FRATERNITIES ........................................................................ PAGE 275 For San Jose State, this past academic year was ChrOHO' logically significant. Since the conception of the college, the wheel of time has completed a full circle; one hundred years of existence was climaxed with the Centennial celebration of last year. But a spirit was born from the centennial festie vities . . . a spirit intangible at first, yet one that was nur- tured in the realization that this college refused to remain within its designated boundaries. The tireless work of the ad- ministrators and educators found undeniable recognition. A vast building program gave impetus to the spirit of pride, of growth, and of progress. The student body, despite the high academic requirements, has grown to proportions rivaling the largest universities. What was once a physically small teachers' college of high standards and ideals is now one of America's largest institu- tions. Yet this growth was accomplished without sacrifice of quality or ideal. We of La Torre wanted to capture the essence of this progressive spirit. It was a profound challenge to envision this abstract spirit of educational growth and expansion. It was a greater challenge to transfer it to the printed page. The editors felt that the panorama of a growing college needed the finest literary tools; the drama, a certain artistry in this pageant led to the ultimate choice. We have chosen to adopt and attempt to faithfully maintain the theme of a dramatic presentation. The pageantry of a hundred years is epitomized in the feeling that this year is more significant than its predecessor because it is the first year in a new cycle of growth. This book is a play: its actors all the many men and women who have emerged from its pages to act their part . . . often competently, sometimes brilliantly. The time element knows only the restriction of a century of history, its future is limitless. The story is ours, just as it was the story of San Jose State students and educators ten decades ago, and as it will be the story of generations to come. But the intention of this play is to allow this lone year to sym- bolize the many years before it and the rich, productive years to come. $ x x $$ $ $$ . $ $ $ $ $ $$$$ $ $ $ $ x xxx xn xxn xxxxx xuxvux x wx xnu xx xuxux xxnu x xx x xx - X . ::-::ss: . I W W W '- MK WWWWWWVX WK W QR m 1, , + , x X 1511'! . I i . N I'ljll I U : ml 1 u Q N I l I l I s . Wu ; !. if. 34. 334?? .a -. t'Jidtts :' $759?fo 'i .1 N 7 v f 15; ',4 AML 3h rav-i'n wtiktWttKhWWNWWhtRhthWWWWWWWWKWWWXWKWWk WW shsthisshhtsthhsshhhhhhhhthhhthhthhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhihhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhthhhhhhhthsihststtsw KWV W X ti X WW x XXX o--4---f-' i am WWW WWW; ii . it i't'iiti-if? 52ft: 5,. , Alf! . ?;??a iv 5:3 Wages i . I iiw 151W ?Lt 417;? W, W i4 kwgiw't . 33a, . a 'u iv ACKNOWLEDGMENT Traditionally a publication of this nature is prefaced with a dedication. Often individuals are chosen who have embodied the inspiration for the publi- cation's theme. In some instances, in- stitutions are cited. Either selection calls for a brief eulogy. We of the 1958 La Torre feel that there is a debt to be ac- knowledged. It is to the Drama Depart- ment that we owe our inspiration for the method and style with which we under- took the task of recording, even inter- preting, one year. The drama offered a kaleidoscope of characters and scenes, and behind-the spoken lines and painted settings there is a message to be imparted. The best vehicle of expression was for us, the play. And so, our gratitude is ex- pressed and our debt acknowledged -- to the Drama Department of San Jose State College. Our stage encompasses the whole of the campus; there can be no isolated focal point. Here the daily drama of a college unfolds before us, who are both observers and a part of the cast. Yet even so broad a stage knows slight restriction; growth and expansion push the ever-widening bound- aries outward andupward. Our props are more than mere cardboard; en- during mortar and steel compose the setting. Once the venerable tower stood alone as the sturdy center of campus life. Hovering mutely over the thousands who gathered briefly in the quad between classes, the tower re- mained an abiding symbol of a century's tradition. But as the years passed new buildings arose, dwarfing the quad in the sturdy, angular grace. A hun- dred pathways trace their way geometrically between lawn and trees. Ten thousand panes of glass filter light into modern classrooms. And so the stage grows to accept the increasing cast, promising a long and eventful run. Many have spoken their lines since the production began . . . even the direction has changed hands only the stage promises to remain. w . . .v. ...... . l t IHHHHHHHH m I rm tdl 5 umunuultmtllllu ll Illuumullllwummunlmnuumuuuumm IIIIHINIHII'WW:mtu I t m '!WIlllllllllllIIHIIIIIlmllumumuuu IIIIIIIIIH u inn; gun $3gt. .gmw mmma gym, V . Q fx 5 ggwgw $02; For those who had success- fully played 19 pan in the. fdurj-year rune came Hue honors and gbyes ; in lhe finale Of graduation. . . V ' f Iwi i'I ::::!!llllllllilll l!!!35!? l 'm 'lllllllllllI ' Illlllli ll , , g ; I u - .. 1 milmlmumlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll . s , a : , ' a ., , I . illlllllllllmi. immlllll ff 3 '. 1; .v v 4 : ,3 , 3;; ' n . f n' ' . , , i l ' g1, Hi illlllllmllllllun... Seldom applauded, but always apparent, it is the gUidance behind the stage that dictates the production's destinies. Every play must have the support of capable direction. Our administrative directors can be meas- ured only over the span of generations as each continues and. re-directs the work of his predecessors. In a single night of inspired interpretation an actor may deliver the rhetorical eloquence and kenesthetic appeal that evokes an audience's emotional response. Such a performance may rocket him to the highest theatrical spheres of stardom. But there is little cognizance taken of the dedicated direction that subsidized and stabilized the play. It is to these, the directors of out effort, that we offer recognition. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE This yearbook presents the drama of the campus for the year, 1957-58. Here are recorded the names and roles of the actors who appeared on the stage of College Life. However, it is not only the number and variety of activities, the number of courses, the grades earned, nor the value received, but also the sincerity of effort and inner attitudes with which the understanding was approached. Only those experiences that have helped us to realize and evaluate our own strengths and our weaknesses will continue to have meaning for us as we have occasion to re- call the events of the year. Many of the events which are recorded are merely the periphery of our real activities. I hope that the deeper and more lasting values within each recorded event will continue to be a source of inspiration to all of us. As the years pass, each one of us will receive increased pleasure from recalling the role he played in the year's school drama. He will also appreciate more fully the wisdom in Alex- ander POpe's classic observation, Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies.'l x President's Council Left to right: William J. Dusel, E. S. Thompson, C. Grant Burton, President John T. Wahlquist, Joe West, Stanley Benz. Not Pictured: Ralph R. Cummings. The President's Council, made up of the President, Vice-President, Executive Dean, Dean of the College, Dean of Students, Dean of Educational Services and Summer Sessions, and the Business Manager, is the chief administrative and policy-making body of the College. The Assistant to the President, Dr. Ralph R. Cummings, serves as Council Secretary. Although the President is responsible for large areas of administration with members of his council, these members direct the operations of their area, receive committee reports from fa- culty and staff, and present problems and recommendations for the consideration of the entire councH. Decisions that result from the deliberations of such group are therefore based on an awareness of all the many facets of the college program. Advisory Board Nine leading citizens of the San Jose State College area have been appointed by the Director of Education and the State Board of Education to consult with the President on broad matters of col- lege poHcy. These citizens comprise the College Advisory Board and serve to bring the ideas and opinions of the community to the President's attention, as well as to interpret the college program to the people of the area. These public-spirited citizens serve in this capacity without financial compensation for terms of four years. Their advice and loyal support have contributed greatly to the steady improvement and development of San Jose State College and to its growing prestige as an institution of higher learning. Left to Right: Joseph R. Garner, Ralph R. Cummings tRecording Secretaryi, L. D. Bohnett tChairmani, John T. Wahlquist, Fred J. Oehler, Floyd Farr, E. B. Scott, George H. Burchill. WILLIAM J. DUSEL C. GRANT BURTON FRED F. HARCLEROAD STANLEY C. BENZ Vice President Executive Dean Dean of the College Dean of Students ANGELO C. CENTANNI Assistant to Executive Dean GERARD J. CROWLEY Assistant to Dean of the College JOE H. WEST Dean, Division of Education Services and Summer School JAMES W. BROWN Head, Division of Graduate Students RALPH R. CUMMINGS Assistant to the President With the expansion of production at San Jose State, the executive branch felt that it should also keep pace, and so- the executive office of Vice President of San Jose State was created. Dr. William Dusel was appointed to execute the duties of this office. The whole executive branch of the college was kept especially busy this year with many diversified activities. One of the largest problems with which they were confronted was gaining accredition for the Engineering Department. The revision of the athletic policy was another hot issue. Mystery solved:--the recovery of the Centennial Flag which had been missing since last May. ELIZABETH A. JEROME S. FINK GREENLEAF ROBERT S. MARTIN VIOLA PALMER Assistant to Associate Dean Associate Dean Associate Dean Dean of Students 'of Students of Students of Students DWIGHT BENTEL FRANKMG. WILLEY ARTHUR H. PRICE LOUISAJ'. FISCHL Assistant to Dean Coordinator, Coordinator, Assistant Of Education Extension Service Evening Program Coordinator, Services and Evening Program Summer School Head, Journalism Department GERTRUDE W. .CAVINS Assistant to Dean of the College Head, Science Education Department l9 MILBURN D. WRIGHT WILLIAM G. SWEENEY Head, Division of Business Head, Division of Education Head, Business Department RAYMOND W. BARRY, Head, English Dept. EARL C. CAMPBELL, Head, Political Science 8 Pub. Ad. Dept. W. BRANT CLARK, Head, Psychology Dept. LT. COL. E. A. COOK USAF, Head, Air Science C: Tactics, ROTC HAROLD C. CRAIN, Chairman, Fine Arts, Head, Speech C7 Drama Dept. CARL D. DUNCAN, Chairman, Natural Science GERVAIS W. FORD, Head, Secondary Education Dept. JOHN E. FRENCH, Head, Art Dept. S. GLEN HARTRANFT, Head, Men's P. E. Dept. MARGARET JONES, Head, Home Economics Dept. THOMAS E. LEONARD, Head, Aeronautics Dept. WAYNE E. KARTCHNER, Head, Physical Science Dept. LOWELL G. KEITH, Head, Elementary Education Dept. LEO P. KIBBY, Chairman, Social Science Dept, Acting Head, History, Economics and Geography Dept. G. A. McCALLUM, Head, Biological Science Dept. W. HOWARD MYERS, Head, Mathematics Dept. WAYNE E. NAYLOR, Head, Chemistry Dept. LEE CLINTON NEWBY, Head, Modern Language Dept. WILLARD E. SCHMIDT, Head, Police Department DORA SMITH,, Head, Librarian Dept HARTLEY D. SNYDER, Head, Music Dept. HEBERT A. SOTZIN, Head, Industrial Arts Dept. GRACE E. STAPLE, Head, Nursing Dept. MILTON B. RENDAHL, Head, Sociology 8 Social Work Dept. LT. COL. E. S. ROBBINS INF, Head, Military Science C7 Tactics, ROTC ELMO A. ROBINSON, Head, Philosophy Dept. CHARLOTTE E. WILCOX, Head, Health 8 Hygiene Dept. MARY S. WILEY, Head, Recreation Dept. OTHO CLINTON WILLIAMS, Coordinator, Humanities Program 20 NORMAN O. GUNDERSON Head, Division of Engineering Head, Engineering Department DUDLEY T. MOORHEAD Dean, Division of Humanities and the Arts C. RICHARD PURDY Dean, Division of Sciences and Occupations Change was the key word used to describe San Jose's system of divisions and departments this fall. Yes, the system was changed. Before the fall of '57 San Jose had altogether thirteen divisions and departments, but now these divisions and departments have been consolidated into six with two more divisions awaiting accredition. This consolidation of de- partments and divisions has enabled them to coordinate their programs more closely. The divisions and department heads may be called the directors of this production. They make sure that the different programs as a whole are going smoothly, and at the same time direct each one of us along our chosen path. 2i 22 Important to all productions are the behind the scenes men and women whose faithful service makes it possible to stage a production. They work many long and tedious hours in order to make this a good run, yet their only reward is knowing that they did their job well. They are the ones we turn to when an obstacle is placed in our path. They keep the books, build the sets, clean the theater, and publicize the show. Since very little tribute is ever paid to them, I would like to express the gratitude of the people who enjoy these productions in saying llthanks for everything. JOHN H. AMOS Superintendent, Building and Grounds JOYCE BACKUS College Librarian ROBERT L. BARON Activities Advisor EDWARD W. CLEMENTS Placement Officer NEIL J. CRONIN Housing Manager LYLE C. EDMISON Testing Officer WILLIAM M. FELSE Student Affairs Business Mgr. JACK H. FILER Personnel Supervisor THOMAS J. GRAY Head, Student Health Services GLEN E. GUTTORMSEN Accounting Officer HARRISON F. HEATH Testing Officer BENNIE C. HINTERGARDT Supervisor Teacher Placement RICHARD B. LEWIS Head, AudiosVisual Services RICHARD E. MURPHY Super., Business 5 Tech. Placeme GEORGE A. MUENCH Head, Counseling DANIEL C. PETERSON Purchasing Officer LOWELL C. PRATT Publication Manager IZETTA P'RITCHARD Housing Supervisor LESLI E W. ROSS Registrar E. S. THOMPSON Business Manager LOWELL M. WALTER Personnel Counselor ASB President Don Ryan For those of you who will graduate this year, the time has come to place in your past your college life and its accomplishments. Often we do not realize our accomplishments until we look back upon them. Those that we have made in college will be of great benefit to us in the years to come. While in college we were faced with new experiences, challenges, and temptations-the ways in which we met them is the underlying force which will guide us in meeting similar situations all through our life. Although we have collected knOwledge which will aid us in the career we have chosen to enter, we have also collected human values which will set the standards for us in our ability to live and be successful in our American way of life. If we have met these challenges successfully in college we will be successful in meeting them in the future. If we have failed at times, we can look back on them as rich experiences which will help us avoid making the same mistakes again. Best wishes to you in your chosen career and may your college life and experiences ever be an inspiration and guide to a successful future. Sincerely. AL WALBURG vice president CHUCK MILLER treasurer LIZ BELL SOX KAWAUCHI TOM BURNS recording secretary corresponding secretary executive secretary TERRY GALVlN BILL STURGEON DR. WALTER female representative-at-large male representative-at-large advisor The President of the student body is Chairman of the Student Council and of the Executive Council and presides at their meetings. The Vice President is the chairman of the Student Activities Board and a member of the Student Council and Executive Council. The Recording Secretary takes the minutes of all the Student Council meetings and keeps an up to date folder of the minutes for all the council members. The Corresponding Secretary attends to all the correspondence of the A88 and also the A58 President. The Treasurer evaluates the requests for appropriations and expenditures and makes a report to the Student Council. The Representatives at Large are members of the Student Council. They are administrative assistants to the President and perform special assignments. The Executive Secretary assists the President in numerous ways such as, attending some meetings in place of the President for communication purposes only. 25 Left to right: Tom Burns, Carl Maloney, Kathy Foster, Jerri McMillan, Penne McElenchan, Terri Galvin, Al Walburg, Liz Bell, Don Ryan, Sox Kawauchi, Chuck Miller, Bill Sturgeon, Bev Crawford, Tom Liles, Karen Brooks, Pat Maloney, Bill McJean. On Wednesday afternoons at 2:30 in the Student Union, the Student Council goes into session. Each week there is a variety of topics to be discussed. They may range from something as concrete as the budget to such controversial subjects as the athletic program. The present Student Council has taken a positive stand in such issues as the policy towards racial discrimination, the athletic policy and the bringing of big name entertainment to San Jose State. In resolving these issues, the Student Council may create a study group, conduct an opinion poll and have hearings or gen- eral meetings to which all students are cordially invited. Students can participate in resolving these issues by applying for appointive offices on student-faculty committees. Siudeni Council Grouped around the president's desk, members listen to Terri Galvin's suggestioH. Council members support civic functions. Student Activities Board The Student Activities Board is charged with coordination of student activities. The Board schedules all campus activities in the college Datebook , and sets the rules for campus ad- vertising, contests, and sales. Long range plans include a re- vision of the Board's by-laws and rules and regulations. Their special effort this year was to maintain a closer contact with all campus organizations. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Morketter, Judy Keech, Al Walburg, Bill McLean. SEATED, left to right: Suzanne Slater, Senior Female Justice; Diana Stelling, Court Clerk; Curt Luft, Chief Justice; Barbara Johnson, Junior Female Justice; Dick Christana, Sophomore Male Justice; Bill Bjorge, Junior Male Justice. STANDING, left to right: Diane Beall, Sophomore Female Justice; Bill Mc Lean, Prosecuting Attorney. NOT PICTURED: Ron Gleason, Senior Male Justice. Back to normal again after Centennial year's social events, the Social Affairs Committee worked very hard and gave us an- other very successful year. The people attending the fall and spring registration dances, which are planned by the Social Affairs Committee, filled the Civic Auditorium to its capacity. On the night of October 25, an- other very successful Coronation Ball was held. The cqmmittee was also able to bring Don Sherwood to the SJS campus in March. They plan Activities Night which is held in both the fall and spring semesters for the new students. Les Baxter supplied the music for the Spring Formal which brought to an end the work of the committee for another year. Social Affairs Committee These are the peeple who help make our life at SJS pleasurable. CURTIS LUFT, Chief Justice The purpose of the Student Court is to interpret the Associated Student Body Constitution and to rule on the constitutionality of any act of any officer or body of offi- cers operating under the A.S.B. constitution. The Court has jurisdiction over all disputes between the associated stu- dents and over disputes between Associated Student Or- ganizations. The Court also supervises student body elec- tions. Under the leadership of Curtis Luft the Court is making rapid strides in improving its internal function. With this goal of improvement the Court will have much more power and will lean more toward solving problems rather than just prosecuting violations. TOP: I object your Honor! BOTTOM: Never plead guilty! 29 Spartacamp Committee SEATED, left to right: Lois Henderson, Robert Foy, Dick RobiIIson, Gerry Wion, Terry Galvin, Bill Douglas STANDING: Jack Holland, Lyle Edmison, Margie Jackson, Dean Robert Martin, Penne McClenehan, Bill Hardy. San Jose State's Leadership Training Conference Spartacamp was held for the fourth con- secutive year at beautiful Asilomar on the Monterey Peninsula. Forty-two campus counselors were selected and after several weeks of intensive training, they discussed with the two hundred and ten campers possible solutions to many leadership problems. Twenty-five faculty consultants also assisted the group. Special emphasis was placed this year on the definition of a leader, the qualities of a leader, how a leader goes about planning, delegating, communicating, and coordinating his actions. The pro- gram also included two prominent guest speakers, informal fireside chats, recreation and dancing. Public Relations Committee The Public Relations Committee is a subcommittee of the Associated Student Council and is charged with maintaining good relations between the community and the students and other colleges and San Jose State. One of the main projects of the committee is the publishing of the Sparta Key Student Directory. This year the publication of the Sparta Key was under the direction of Dale Scott. Other projects are car- ried on by the committee as instruct- ed by the Student Council and also cooperates with other organizations in getting publicity as they desire. SITTING left to rIght: Sofia Demakopoulos Betty Faye Moore Dale Scott, Pat Worthington, Suzann 30 Metzger. STANDING: Martha Sleeper, Jim Gillespie, Paula Kessimeir, Marshall Gibson. RALLY COMMITT EE Rah! Rah! Rah! Spirit, spirit, spirit were the words heard coming out of the Rally Committee headquarters this year. The members of the Rally Committee meeting in the famous Dugout inaugurated a new policy of split rooting sections. This proved to be very controversial. The Rally Committee is especially proud of their sixth annual High School Rally Day. High School yell leaders and members of rally committees invaded the campus on a spring Saturday. Split into sections, the students participated in discussion gr0ups which were led by the members of the Rally Committee. The Rally Committee this year brought back into practice the after- noon rallies. These rallies proved a huge SUCCESS. AWARDS COMMITTEE The Awards Committee was established to serve as a stabilizing influence in the presentation of awards provided by the A.S.B. financial organizations. Regular meetings are held once a month with special meetings when necessary. This committee is composed of five students and two fa- culty members each with equal voting rights. Membership to the Committe is through appoint- ment by the Student Council. Officers for the year are: Larry Lack, chairman; Al Stones, vice- chairman; Barbara Mahle, secretary, and Jim Craig, treasurer. Seated, left to right: Mike Joyce, Barbara Mahle, Larry Lack, Louise Henderson, Al Stones, Mr. James Craig, Doug Steele. Associated Women Presentation of AWS Door Decorating Contest trephy. JEANNIE OAKLEAF, President NAN GOODHART, lst Vice-President The Associated Women Students is a student organization to which all the women at SJS belong. Following tradition the AWS opened their calendar of social events with their Big-Little Sister party. In December they honored Dean Elizabeth Greenleaf with a dinner party. They also had a fashion show on shoes and a series of five lectures on marriage. Another traditional event with AWS is their Chistmas door decoration contest in which any living group may compete. March 26 was the date of March Melodies with the Alpha Phi's taking top honors. The Cat's Meow Barbecue with its bicycle relays concluded another successful year of AWS activities. Sneak preview of what kind of shoes next year's space girl will wear. Silks and satin, buttons and bows are displayed at the annual fashion show. rm- ,-5 MARILYN GOODELL, 2nd Vice-President son, Marilyn Lloyd, Bonnie Curley, Donna Schieber, Joan Sands, Nan Goodart, Terri Galvin, Mrs. lzetta Pritchard, Goodell, Jeannie Oakleaf. NOT PICTURED ARE: Lou An 9; Goodart, Mrs. lzetta Pritchard, and Terri Galvin on the Washington. BOTTOM RIGHT: AWS girls attend a lectu .AA.WAN.-,...n..am.- tI-IIII;V? Kittilaini IQ: minimuuuxsunuinnunisu o partan Shop Board LEFT TO RIGHT: Marshall Gibson, Chuck Miller, Dr. Ward Rasmus, Mr. William Flse, Dr. John Aberle, Dr. Milburn Wright, Dr. Glenn Reed, Dr. James Wood, Mr. E. S. Thompson. The Spartan Shop Board manages the operation of the Spartan Book Store and the Spartan Fountain. It supervises the purchasing of new lines of merchandise such as stationery, cards and supplies. They also plan and sponsor special days and sales such as the annual sale of art prints which is held in the spring and the an- nual book sale held in the fall. The board is composed of both student body members and faculty. Community Service Committee The Community Service Committee is the newest major ASB sub-committee on campus. It was organized in the fall of 1957 to handle all charitable projects for San Jose State College. Prior to this all projects were handled separately, but because of an increased number of projects, it was necessary to form a committee that would coordinate these programs. Among the many undertakings of the committee are the Campus Chest Drive, Blood Drive, Red Feather Drive and Selah Pereira Award. The committee is composed of 13 members of which Ted Wallace is Chairman. i SEATED, left to right: Patti Kearn, Mrs. lzetta Pritchard, Ted Wallace, Corinne Borello, Sally Bouton, Gene Brown. STANDING Patti Kellyi Elaine Perry, Dale Scott, Mr. Robert Baron, Bob Kesselring, Dick Robinson, Lawton Thomas, Joe Wondrack. S hon Ica N u P 36 Lee Weimars, Editor-in-Chief Larry Kaufman, Business Manager LEFT: Don Bowcul't, staff member addresses the Daily. BELOW LEFT: John Adams and Estella Cox-patient proofreaders. BE- LOW: Staff members discuss a feature story. SPARTAN DAILY Each weekday morning finds students deeply engrossed in the most widely read publication on campus a- the Spartan Daily. One of the most popular features is the Thrust and Parry column in which students can voice their opinions about campus doings, affairs, and talk back to editorials. Major controversies raging on and off the pages of the Daily this past year were the divided rooting sections introduced by the Rally Committee and the college's athletic program and policy. The freedom and candor with which sports editor Randie iPoe com- mented 0n the latter created as much of a furor as the issue at stake. The student-produced newspaper was hard put this year to find sufficient funds to cover publication costs. The main problem of the year-get that money necessary to keep the Spartan Daily growing and expanding in pace with the student body. Staff members hard at work on forthcoming issue. L... Feature staff checks a Little Man on Campus cartoon for publication. News Editor Jim Drennan demands, Rewrite! GENE TESSANDORI Editor-in-Chief An impromptu meeting of editors and advisor, Dr. Grebb. q, BILL BOGGIE Business Manager MARY ANN BILLECI Copy Editor ii GENE TESSANDORI Editor LARRY RODRIQUES Public Relations Manager The question of humor is posed. 1' Selt-subsidizing, Lyke has become a satirical spokesman for its col- legiate contemporaries. Lyke differs from its peers in that the publication is unrestricted in its choice of material; only the broad boundaries of reader interest dictate its contents. Often pensive, sometimes penetrating, and evoking a laugh, the whimsical publication continued to glance appreci- atively at coeds, listen to provocative personalities and offer petertinent commentary on a variety of subjects. ' M. BILL BOGGIE Business Manager IRENE SPRAGUE Fashion Editor MANLY TYLER Photo Editor Staff members select fashion layouts to be used in spring issues. 4O Picture 1 The clan gathers to discuss their problems and to get organized for the work ahead. Picture 2 Something must be funny. Even in the rush before deadlines staff members could laugh at their problems. Picture 3 Staff members looking over last year's La Torre for ideas to be saved and mistakes to be cor- rected. Picture 4 The Art Staff busy at work with the ever-present job of layouts. 4 s t This year's La Torre marks the first for the second century. Under the able direction of Co-Editors Pat Teague and Elaine Anastasiu, the staff members have spent many hours in preparation for this book. The aim of the yearbook is to present the events that happened during the past year in a pleasant and readable manner. With the able assistance of Dr. Gerald Forbes, advisor, the loyal troo'p wrote the c0py, processed the photographs and overcame many problems that go with the publication of a yearbook. Top: Pot Teague, Co-Editor Bottom: Elaine Anastasia, Co-Editor JERRY HUMPAL ED REGALADO DICK HENNING JACK SMITH . JOHN WILSON Business Manager Business Manager Photo Editor Copy Editor Index 8: Co-Copy Editor What's this?--The La Torre staff together? 42 DR. GERALD FORBES Advisor Jeary Humpal, Ed Regalado, and Roger Smith, look elated at the prospect of a balanced bu get. THOMAS BURR Business ROGER SMITH Business MOLLY MORETTO Administration CAROL JEAN MALOYAN Administration JEANETTE MCDONALD Classes NAN ARMENTROUT Classes SAM HARTSFIELD Activities LYNNE MacDONALD Activities SHARON MALONEY Organizations JUDY WEYMOUTH Organizations WILLIAM BENSON Sports PETE UBERROTH Sports GLORIA SANI Residences DONNA SPINELLI Residences JOAN PRESTON Graduation 43 JERRY REITH, Graduation MAE OGATA, Art GLORIA CASTILLO, Art VERNON KOEPPE, Copy ELAINE OSTROVSKY, Copy DAVE YOSSEM, Photography Second semester staff not pictured are: CopyePaul Eckhardt, Steve White, Diane Wikoff. Residences-Marjorie Nickson. Organizations-Jean- nette Loustau. Activities-eKenneth Powell, Judy Ann Johnson. Sports- Maurice Hill, Don Triolo, Neil Evans, Joe Hamilton. Art-Sally Presher, Robert Silva, Helen Speakman, Rudy Del Rio. Business and Sales--Joseph Filice, Jack Fauth, Richard Kirby, Richard Pike, Firman Brown. MASON BROWN PAUL GlRARD MARY GOETZ CORKY DONNENBRUNK Any publication realizes that pictures are often the most expressive means of communication. For that reason capable photographers are invaluable. Not as- signed to any one particular staff of State's major pub- lications, the sextet of cameramen work independently, under the direction of Dr. Gerald Forbes. The staff receives assignments from the publication, including La Torre, and is responsible for all the photographs except for the relatively small work done by commer- cial studios. The skill and consistent dependability of this group has warranted the plaudits of the rest of the department. DOUGLAS HILL ROBERT KAUTH t u unlit ... .. WIIImlmumluumuu NMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII m Ilnltllllmumnn G. t e he . r h.; o ?hmh . u 4 ., a 1.. :u The venerable playwright of Stratford once composed the oft-quoted line, The play's the thing . Indeed it is the thing: for us, it is the meat and substance of our theme. A thousand climaxes filled the scenes of our Spartan play . . . the play within the play, as San Jose's note-worthy drama department provided many'an evening of pleasure, often poignantly and penetratingly . . . the pomp and precision of the musical, as the gold and white-clad marching band arose from the orchestra to strut rhythmically across the stage . . . or the more serious, formal occasions of interpretive, artistic music . . . the racous gaiety of the rallies . . . Homecoming, formals, parties: each evening a separate memory, a scene in itself, but hastily recalled by reviewers as a colorful, comet-like swirl of activity, somehow precious in recollection and burned indelibly into our memories as an intrinsic aspect of the Spartan scene. $6.364 2923c a8 xlkazt !lex 47 48 The active class of '61 had a good start this year. Their first meetings of the year were to nominate and elect officers. Some of their activities were Freshman skits at rallies, con- tributions to the blood drive, and the drawing up of their constitution. They also started their class traditional activity, the Betty Co-EdeJoe College contest and dance, which was held on Valentine's day. MARSHALL WARD President DONNA OLSEN BETH MOBLEY Secretary Treasurer The welI-attended Freshman Class Council busily planning their activities. ROGER REARICK Vice President DR; IPISANO Advisor JERRY SNYDER President DONNA DEAN Secretary The Sophomore Class discusses pressing problems and oncoming activities. RON ROBINSON Vice President SANDY CREECH Treasurer DR. EARL JANDRON Advisor The Sophomore Class, Class of '60, was busy this year plan- ning their Soph-Frosh Mixer and their after-game dance, both of which were carried out successfully. They also re-es- tablished the custom of having Sophomore Privilege Cards and had a wonderful SOphomore Doll contest and dance. 49 50 WILLIAM DOUGLAS President NEV GRIFFIN Vice-President JERRY REITH Secretary CAROL NAN NEY Publicity Chairman DR. COOMBES Advisor The junior class was a strong group this year under the leadership of Bill Douglas in the fall and Nev Griffin in the spring. Highlighting the year was a successful Spring Prom held at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo with music by Frankie Carle and his band. In order to raise money for this event, another dance was held following the Homecoming game on November H, with Jerry Reith as chairman. In addition, several cake and cookie sales were held, and also a very successful paper drive. The juniors are looking forward to an equally successful senior year. Junior Class Council in session The seniors kicked off the year with the Gorgeous Gams contest. They also sponsored three after-game dances. In February a senior banquet was held to honor the February graduates. In the Spring the seniors sponsored a senior day, senior ball and banquet. Parents and recognition day was the finale JERRY 5.535 of a fine year. President ALICIA CARDONA Vice-President VIVIENNE ANDRES Secretary JUNE BIBB Treasurer San Jose State students enjoy one of the after game dances sponsored by the Senior Class. ARDITH B. FROST Advisor Within the walls of one college a hundred different subjects are taught and as many talents de- veloped. lnnumerable vocations are selected and presented to an ever-changing, ever-increasing youth. On these pages we become aware of the divergent courses education may take. Below, far removed from text and lecture, an engineering student obtains vital practice in the operation of a lathe . . . a bandaged thumb offers mute testimony to his perseverance. No. Public school art class is another link in the chain of education as one generation prepares to instruct another. Accuracy and precision keynote the years of preparation for tomorrow's engineers. In the field of advertising new ways to entice the consumer are learned. 52 The domestic aspect for future homemakers. A meal with a college Manual talents developed. education. Beneath a maze of tubes, spouts, and formulae an experiment is conducted. 53 i7 m Hosting many college concerts, debates, and recitals the concert hall hears the lonely chords of a single practicing pianist. A spike shot booms across the net. Coed archers poised for release. 54 Aspiring air officers assume a rigid position of attention awaitiwg the scowling eyes of their superiors. For some potential artists, a diligent exercise in perspective; far the less dedicated, the warm sun and the Spartan Daily provide a lei- surely hour. Tabulation. Corroboration. Information. 56 Constructing costumes Readying props Dress rehearsal Set up lighting The Play Man and Superman A very successful dramatic season was launched by the Speech and Drama Department at the presenta- tion of George Bernard Shaw's Man and Super- man. The directing ability of Miss Elizabeth Loef- fler was exceptional. Ivan Paulsen sailed through his role as Jack Tanner, the hero and victim of the tragi-comic love chase of the man by woman, in a free-swinging, fluent style. Gail Anderson was a proper mixture of helpless womanhood and preda- tory tiger, as she pursued her quarry. Joseph Mark- ham was outstanding as the proper Victorian. J. Wendell Johnson's sets struck the proper note for each scene. The crackling dialogue and sharp acting drew liberal laughter and applause from the recep- tive, overflow audiences as the action of this famous comedy unfolded. Our hats go off, also, to those who performed such an excellent job behind the scenes, as pictured in the sequence above showing the whole development of a play from tedious be- ginning to climatic end. Dress rehearsal Opening night The cornering of the quarry. Completing costumes Members of cast in scene A comedy scene Ivan Paulsen and Gail Anderson in their leading roles. 59 Elizabeth Keller, James Dunn, and Marlene Balogh Heft to right are shown in a scene from Patrick Hamilton's play, Angel Street, an exciting melodrama. James Dunn kneels before Jay Michelis as the others in cast look on in a scene from The World Is Round, directed by Dr. James Clancy. 60 A dramatization of ques Thurber's story, The Thirteen Clocks, is presented by the oral interpretation classes as an activity project. Style of production was staged readings with the use of lights and music. 10 Taylor, Lloyd Kearns, 30d Elizabeth Keller ilett t0 9M, This scene from My Heart's In the Highlands shows Pa, Lloyd Kearns, watching the interiori construct a barrier to who they think is an irate real estate man showing the new renters the house. farmer, but who is actually John Wilson, who plays their dear friend in My Heart's In the Highlands, by William Saroyan. bl Shown left to right are Melvin Peterson, George Siler, and Eric Faust in a radio and Before the television cameras is Michele Simonet television production of Brewsie and Willie. in one of this year's programs. Barry Montilla, as the emperor, orders James Bertino to death in Chop Chin and the Golden Dragon, 3 children's play by Sylvia Cirone, SJS drama student. Behind the scenes working at the power saws are left to right, Marcia Taylor, Dick Rossome, and James Witherell, building and working on set for Children's Theater production of Pip, and the Crosspatch Fairy. Radio and television are rapidly progressing at San Jose State. Two closed-circuit stations presented some very interesting and entertaining programs in the Radio and Television Department on regular afternoon program schedules, including those ever- present commercials. Spring semester Project 58 presented live shows, which were viewed in the radio studio, the Speech and Drama Library by the public. Frank T. McCann, assistant professor of drama, was advisor to the students who wrote, directed, and pre- sented the shows. The programs, unlike some of the regular-viewed commercial programs, were of high quality, one of the aspects stressed in present- ing them. With programs like these and especially the talented people used in presenting them, we are likely to find ourselves enjoying television shows of higher interest and quality in the future. Under the Education Division of radio-tele- vision, something new was added to SJS in the spring. Future teachers were able to study reactions of children and students in their daily classes, due to closed-circuit TV. Other departments, such as en- gineering and science, utilized this method in study- ing and observing methods in their respective fields. SJS is one of the pioneers in experimenting with educational television. We can be proud that SJS is looking ahead to the future. A restaurant scene from the television play, Brewsie Jay Michelis does one of and Willie, shows LeRoy Minchen, Edward Woeten, those time for refreshment iseatedi, and Wallace Landford. aSPCCfS of television . . . a commercial. : u dren's e re Two imaginative, colorful productions were presented this year by San Jose State's Children's Theater under the artistic direction of John R. Kerr, associate professor of drama. Fall semester, after its smashing success here in the Studio Theater, the prize-winning play by Sylvia Cirone, Chop Chin and the Golden Dragon, went on the road for a presentation at the dramatic festival in Santa Rosa. Miss Cirone, a SJS drama student, was assistant director for the local produc- tion. Outstanding performances were given by Richard Parks, James Bertino, Davey Schmidt, Barry Montilla, and Eric Faust. Colorful and rich costumes in a beautiful Chinese setting gave special delight to the audiences. A delightful play, Pip and the Crosspatch Fairy, by Olive Engwight, SJS graduate student, was presented in the spring semester. The story concerns Crosspatch, the mean fairy, and the ex- citing conflict with the mice in the story. Other charming elements of the play involved gay laugh- ter, dancing, a lovable German family, and apple strudel. The play was directed by the capable Mr. Kerr, and James Bertino, as assistant director. X32; Two of the play production's crew put the finishing touches to the trolley car, constructed for Pip, and the Crosspatch Fairy. 1958 writers: left to right, Pat Garvey, writer; Jim Baldwin, composer of music; Phil Upton, writer. Co-writers Pat Garvey and Phil Upton listen to newly composed music for their show composed by Jim Baldwin. Natives of Tamaloo concluding one of their colorful dances in the 1958 student production of Revelries. There was a certain unique excitement backstage as the seats out front began to fill and the soft murmur of the first-nighters awaiting the opening curtain grew steadily louder. i This was the night that had been so anxiously awaited for more than nine rigorous weeks of rehearsing and pol- ishing of the entirely original, all-student production of Tamaloo, Revelries of '58. Though every member of the cast was at least mildly frightened in a way that only first nights can frighten a thespian, each had a definite confi- dence and a knowledge that the whole show was ready, the rough spots long since smoothed. The music began, the 'curtain parted and what was later acclaimed as one of the greatest student musicals in S.J.S. history begane-the first of its five-night run. Drawing from a variety of skilled thespians and dan- cers, the show displayed stritctly professional coordination and organization. Pat Garvey and Phil Upton co-authored the script which they purposely set on a hypothetical exotic island inspired by separate tours of duty in the South Seas during their service careers. The undying esprit de corps displayed by every mem- ber of the cast and technical crews was the one thing that allowed the production to develop as it did, stated director Pat Garvey. Although the show featured no protagonists or stars, several names connected with it will circulate for some time to come. The musical score was a work of art that will not be buried. The solo dancing of Gretchen and David was also a highlight of the production. The show was a living proof of what hard work can produce. TAMALOO leading actors: Jane Fritz, herome; Pat Garvey, hero and director of show; and comedy leads, Gail Anderson and Phil Upton. Students rehearsing scene from TAMALOO. Marines lstandingl prepare to pounce upon villains lseatedl who are making plans to steal the Villa Vanca. The Music Department this year was extremely active in both college and public functions. The March- ing Band,directed by Rodger Muzzy, supplied stamina and spirit at rallies, assemblies and football games. The college's well known and popular A Cappella Choir, directed by William Erlendson, gave several public performances, appearing with both the San Jose and San Francisco Symphony Orchestras. The Choir also performed for the San Jose State College Patrons dinner held at the college. The Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Gibson Walters, presented concerts in January and May. These concerts were well attended and gave evidence of the skill and renown of San Jose's Music Depart- ment. The Symphonic Band presented a concert in March. Their spring song received public attention and acclaim, rewarding the efforts of Director Robert Hare. ll Fight on for dear old San Jose State . . . By the look of Brent Heisinger, this one was a touchdown. The Dauntless songgirls never lose either spirit or energy Under the arc-lights of Spartan Stadium, the white-sweatered, goId-striped yell-leaders ex- horted rooters to loud and appreciative applause. Guided by head yell-Ieader, Brent Heisinger, the exploits of San Jose's football team seldom lacked spirited backing from its students. Spur- red by numerous rallies which proved both voci- ferous and successful, Brent and his assistants maintained the school's public relations with an extensive local program of visiting surrounding high schools, with the dual purpose of aiding the local yell-leaders and inculcating some Spartan spirit into prospective college people. Working directly under the Rally Committee, Brent and his charges participated in rallies both at home and away, enjoying notable success at the COP. rally which preceded Homecoming. The groups also worked closely with the band, correlating their efforts to produce better direc- tion and entertainment for the student body. Symbolic of the Spartan spirit is the perennial mascot, Spardi, who cavorts before students and alumni at the games. Lowell Hoy, George Boynton, Brent Heisinger, leading the Spartans in one of their favorite yells. b9 Top: This year's cheerleaders were, left to right: Lowell Hoy, George Boynton, Brent Heisinger theud cheer- leaderi Bill Hardy, and Chuck Rigdon. Bottom: The song girls carrying the spirit of San Jose this year were, left to right: Deanna Malerbi, Pat Murphy, Jerri Bullock, Donna Acuff, Carol Sandell, and Dorothy Fairburn. Seated below are members of this year's Homecoming Cpmmittee. Cooperating with cheerleaders and song girls on the Bonfire Rally, they were an integral part of the rally program. The misty evening air didn't stop the S.J.S. song-girls from displaying their usual enthusiastic spirit at the bonfire rally. Homecoming rally drew Spartans from their float build- ing to view the bonfire and follow the gyrations of San Jose's song-girls. Strange modes of transportation were used as evidenced by a bevy of live bodies arriving in a hearse. Queen Dorothy Fairburn reigned over the festivities. This year's homecoming festivities were again a tremendous suc- cess for the Spartans of San Jose State. After many weeks of planning and hard work the Greeks along with the independent groups added to the gala affair by their colorful floats. Holiday in Sparta was their theme. First on the agenda was the Coronation Ball with the crowning of Dorothy Fairburn as Homecoming Queen. Other activities of the week included Alumni reunions, dances and dinners, the Bonfire Rally, and the climax of the week was the football game with C.O.P. Congratulations are in order for Club 184 and Independent Group's prize-winning float in the Independent Division iupper Iefti. Their efforts brought them the Sweepstake Award. Also Alpha Tau Omega together with Alpha Omicron Pi took first place in the Greek division with their novel ice rink. tfar lefti. Faithful Spardi added a touch of humor. 73 A long geyser of flame ignited of Homecoming Rally lighted the sky over Spartan Stadium. Gazing into the fire Spartan students dream of conquering C.0.P. The richly decorated ballroom was bedecked with pillars and fountains. 74 At the Coronation Ball a crowd of hundreds held court in tribute to the crowning of the Queen. Homecoming Festivities Were The High Point Of The Year Queen Dorothy and her escort led the grand march, an exciting moment for any queen. 75 The symbol of this Year's Religion in Life Week- My Faith in My Warld . Father Duryea leads one of the many group discussions-this one on Religion and Its Value to the Student . Grab your partners, Spartan Twirlers! Co-Rec class plans the next week's activities. The College Religious Council each year sponsors a Re- ligion-in-Life Week. This week is dedicated to a better un- derstanding among the students of the religious denominations on campus. Through group and panel discussions, speeches and movies this understanding is obtained along with a spirit of ::: friendliness and cooperation among the participants. The students who participated in Religion in Life Week, represent all of the religions and faiths on the campus. he. b igg'est get-together of the week is the tradihnalanquet Co-Rec is the password to fun and laughter and above all a good time. The activities are held every Wednesday evening and are open to all SJSC students. Each meeting fea- tures some form of entertainment or group activity or games. Several parties and dances highlightedlthe holiday seasons. Students always leave Co-Rec meetings with the satisfaction of an evening well spent. The Spartan Twirlers, the square dance group on cam- pus, are associated with Co-Rec. Dr. Mary Wiley and Mr. Buford Bush serve as advisers to Co-Rec. 77 A willing group of girls angler ' .- . , , . , . . -, . Im pro m tu entertainment fo'r able tutelage toe the starting ' ; . h x h ; . . .. ' . 1 Greek Week participants It's council time for the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta. The Exchange Dinner was a highlight at Greek Week. Greek Week San Jose State's fraternities and sororities opened Greek Week activities with a meeting in the Morris Dailey Auditorium. Colonel John M. MacGregor, past president of the National Intertraternity Council and professor of law at New York Uni- versity, was guest speaker. The week's activities included a community project planned by all campus Greek letter organizations. The students toured Goodwill Industries of San Jose and later reported on the Good- will Industries program to the church of their choice. Other events which were scheduled during the week were discussion groups at five Greek houses, exchange dinners, and Intertraternity and Panhellenic workshops. The St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco was the scene of the third annual HAIl-Greek'l dance Saturday night. lnterdenominational church services were held in the Inner Quad on campus Sunday, with Rev. Joyce Wesley Farr, minister of the First Methodist Church of San Jose, the guest speaker. Bill Sturgen was Greek Week Chairman and faculty advisors assisting with plans included Miss Elizabeth A. Greenleat, Asso- ciate Dean of Students, Robert L. Baron, Activities Advisor, and Robert S. Martin, Associate Dean of Students. Tug-of-War anyone? This is one of the many games in which the Greeks parti- cipated to conclude the Greek Week activities. Fraternity life can be appetizing as well as fun 79 Sparta campers enjoying a coffee break between discussions. Basking in the Asilomar sun, campers relaxed for lunch. Sparta Camp faculty advisors, committee members and counselors gathered together for many hours preceding the annual Sparta Camp weekend. Picturesque Asilomar, on the Monterey Coast, again hosted San Jose State's fifth leadership conference. Emphasis was placed upon the definition and qualities of a leader. Group discussions were conducted upon the more de- tailed matters of planning, delegating of authority and other as- pects of leadership. Highlights of the venture included the discussion groups, each of which were headed by two counselors aided by a faculty advisor. Included in the program were two guest speakers and fireside chats. Prompted by beautiful weather, the campers found an abundance of recreational facilities sparked by a social hour of square-dancing festivities. .'.-;6 Captivated by the rolling breakers of the Pacific, Sparta Campers take time to observe Pacific waters. Dick Robinson, along with his committee members successfully directed Sparta Camp this year. General meetings brought the individual discussion groups together. 8l F i r s f affirmative speaker David Ritchie-Fairburn from Cambridge. Sterling Norris, negative speaker from San Jose State. Wes B o n d , winner of the Turkey Trot, crosses the fin- ish line. Alpha Phi Omega's look over trophies and prize turkey. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Arturo Fallico, San Jose's debating society hosted the eastern orators of Cambridge. Adopting the theme of modern pre-occupation with ma- terial concerns, both teams unleashed their eloquent rhetoric in an attempt to dissuade their opponents. Led by David Fair- burn and James Neil Creichton-Miller, Cambridge was pro- nounced the victor. Representing San Jose were Sterling Norris and William Rische Jr. who spoke on the positive side of the topic. Lost in the persuasive reasoning of David Fairburn, a rapt audi- ence listens intently. Paving the road with his vanishing footsteps, Wes Bond repeated his 1956 Turkey Trot win by touring the course in 16:09.1, with Grady Neal Following at a close second. Alpha's Phi Omega's 14th annual trot saw 96 men toe the starting line and by the time the 30 minute time limit had lapsed, 80 men had finished, with D. U.'s Dave Mathis the winner of the last place-one dozen eggs. Sweeping the Fraternity awards, Delta Upsilon copped all three trOphies and were awarded the perpetual trophv. Not mentioned so far is the fact that Queen Dorothy and all of her attendants were present, with the Misses Fair- burn, Marcia Malatesta, Claire Wellenkamp, Beverly Nally, and Jane Amsden alternating in the kissing-award giving- department. Another win for second-year trotter Wes Bond. 83 unior From The gay theme of Venetian Spring time was carried out at the annual Junior Prom, which was held at the beautiful Villa Hotel in San Mateo. Students danced in the Pacifica Room, which accommodates eight hundred people, to the cool music of Walt Tolleson's band. A special lively twenty-minute interlude was provided by the So. phisticates, a dixieland jazz combo, and a female vocalist. The gala affair was opened to all SJS students and sponsored by the Junior Class. Dress was semi-formal. This successful event highlighted the year's activities by the Junior Class, who can be proud of organizing and presenting the event so well. San Jose State students take advantage of the cool dance music provided by Walt Tolleson's band at the annual Junior Prom. Gary Nelson enters into the general enjoyment of the evening with Sydney Jones at the Junior , Prom, held at the plush Villa Hotel in San Mateo. Students relax and sit this dance out m the pleasant atmosphere of the Pacifica Room by enjoying refreshments and conversation with their dates. 85 Liz Bell and Bob Foy call on San Jose citizens for contributions to the United Crusade Campaign. San Jose State students are proud hosts of their foreign students. Left to right are Alfonz Kengyel from Hungary, Maud Alveng from Sweden and Sameul Wiah from Liberia. Registration! Madness with a method?? Going, going, gone!! Faculty and Student Body Otti- cars are auctioned off to campus organizations as slaves tor a day. Dean Stanley Benz, Dean Elizabeth Greenleat and A58 President Don Ryan are a few of the many to be auctioned tor the purpose of helping the Campus Chest Drive. There seems to be a parking problem at San Jose State. Next time try the new Heliport on top of the Speech and Drama Building. You too can learn how Here and There on Campus Paul Thomsen, calypso singer, adds distinction to San Jose State College. He appeared on the Lawrence Welk show and has sung at the Kiwanis Club this past year. to ski from Coed ski instructor, Sandy Bos. And the Spartan Band played on 87 ENTS OF I957-l958 Wow! What legs? Bob Baron and Jerry Siebes are fighting hard for that Gorgeous Gams Trophy. ' 7 ' W Lykeable Guy! Sensational Don Sherwood invades Sah Jose State. av A happy twosome! Jim Griffith and Judy Coleman are displaying the trophies presented to them for winning Joe College and Betty Coed of San Jose State. It looks like someone is going for a swim in the cool Pacific and look at the culprits helping her. Outer Quad. The old meeting place for those before-class chats. Ski fashibns galore modeled by skitsentusiatg Catdl Hwildt,-on Wheeler and Pat Tanner. TOP: Spartan cheerers taking a rest! They are, left to right: Bick 6055, John Aguiar, Bob Richards, John King, Bill Hardy, head yell leader; Barry Swensen, and Dave Towle. BOTTOM: Mermaids Splash at the annual swim meet for P.E. Majors. 9O .1 Ilowship, provides wholesome recreation, and serves as a recruiting agency initiated twelve new pledges in the spring semester. The annual projects .fund-raising rummage sale, a drive to collect books for New Mexico Indian and serving as hostesses for the annual spring Homecoming. 'ded over the group as president, while Mr. Leslie Janke served as advisor. ,W, left to right: Marilyn Shipherd, Roberta Rotharmel, Judy Weymouth, Kyoko Inoue, Joann rginia Barrett, Lois Newman. BACK ROW: Leslie H. Janke, Carol Olein, Robert W. Brown, eong, Barton Snyder, Marnell Hillmon, Joyce Hansen. Alpha Chi Epsilon Alpha Chi Epsilon is the San Jose State College branch of the Association for Child- hood Education International. All interested general elementary and kindergarten-primary majors have heard of, or belong to ACE, for it is a well-known educational organization on the San Jose State College campus. As a special project, the members of ACE have helped in collecting foreign books for children for a special library collection. FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Bourriague, Nancy Caldwell, Marion Klebahn, Pat Kelleher, Margaret Wilkinson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Ruth Bradley, Janice Nomura, Josephine Buccellato, Donna Spinelli, Gloria Alpha Eta Rho The San Jose State chapter of Alpha Eta Rho, the international professional aero- nautics fraternity, was organized in 1940 to form a contact between our growing aeronautics department and the aviation industry. The fraternity maintains professional interest in aviation by having speakers and movies representing the industry and related subjects. Mr. Tom Leonard advised the group. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Thomas E. Leonard, George Wolfe, John Crone, Robert Lice. BACK 9 t-ROW; Cecil Johnson, Thomas Accatino, Richard Knoetzseh, Dun Burford. 3 Alpha Delta Sigma The Alvin Long chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, had a full calendar of activities this year. They toured several advertising agencies in San Francisco and Saln Jgse, held their initiation banquet in San Francisco in May, and worked on a San Jose State Co-ed ca en ar. The organization won several awards, including third place in the President's Cup competition at the national convention held in Dallas, Texas, a second and a ninth prize in the Playboy Magazine contest, and won permanent possession of the Beaumont and Hohman award trophy. The purpose and motto of the organization Bridging the gap between theory and experience. In essence, this means bringing students and professional people in advertising together. Ken Cornett and Jerry Gibbons served as fall and spring semester presidents. Mr. Carl Hoff- mann was the group's advisor. John Brotherton James Cassidy Kenneth Cornett Donald Davidson Kenneth Dixon Vince Figliomeni Philip Gagnon Jerry Gibbons William Guimont Frank Hook III Jerry Humpal Larry Kaufman Roger Leen Ken Lichtenstein Robert Montell Ed Regalado Gerald Ulrich Dave Yossem Lntroduced at San Jose State College in 1949, this natior'fij group to affiliate with the Advertising Federation of America. Th Chi has been active on this campus since 1956. Scholarship a national convention. A Bea Johnson Cup is presented to the most for the organization. The national convention also confers Year, to an outstanding, nationally known, advertising woman. to promote higher ideals and better standards of work in advertisin JoAnne Haack Lynn Lucchetti Katherine Rondone Irene Sprague Frances Stuart Dawn Tognoli Irene Yamamura Arnold Air Society Tilt was In th'fii'falf of 951 that the Arnold Air Squadron was designated the Staffelbach Squad- mhonI-r.:z-C;'Ji'f::,3: El H Staftelbach retired colonel of the United States Air Force, who is a pro- ' 56 State The Arnold Air Society, composed of members of the Air Force 1,3,:t'725'fSan Jose State students who wish to be assured that our air defense n who are ready and able to defend our nation. The organization pro- f'rd which perform at many of S.J.S. football and basketball games. Larry Biddison Fred Bohmfalk Hector Burke Russ Camilleri Lawrence Curtis, Jr. Paul Dibble James Guglietti Larry Gorsuch Gary Gurley Charles Hartford Rolfe Johnson James Kennedy Loren Kuester William Lynn Barry Mochodo Laurel Mayer Alfred Ottaviano Robert Rianalto William Reese John Salamida Larry Stahl William Sturgeon Danny Van Cleave Paul Willis CAHPER The California Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, usually called CAH- PER, is a professional organization for health, physical education and recreation majors interested in learning about their future professions. This active group had many varied programs during the 1957-1958 school year. Among these programs were included panel discussions, outside speakers, 3 gymnastics exhibition by the Varsity, and the State CAHPER convention held in San Mateo. The CAHPER officers for 1957-1958 were: Bob Wallace, President; Carolyn Hodge, Vice- President; Phyllis Watson, Secretary; Patti Turk, Publicity Chairman; and George Wildberger, Pro- gram Chairman. CAHPER COUNCIL, left to right: Don Anger, Athletic Representative; Carolyn Hodge, Vice-President; Patti Turk, Publicity Chairman; Bob Wallace, President; Phyllis Watson, Secretary. Alpha Eta Sigma The primary objective of Alpha Eta Sigma, San Jose State's Accouhting Honorary Society, is to promote interest in accounting, to further the knowledge of that profession, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors and students. Various speakers from industry, government and public accounting address the membership at its meetings. The group has also gone on many field trips. Ray Pellascio was president of the group, and Mr. Jesse D. Reynolds'was the advisor. Alfred Altman Gordon Bauman Alfred Beach Ill William Borsuk Thomas Boxler Philip Brancato Albert Ceresa Fred Correia Marvin Del Chiaro George Eykelbosch Joyce Fauquet John Fielder Howard Fujita Gerald Gordon Jack Gordon Kenneth Gray Werner Grosshans Toshiyuki Hirota Yukio Hiswoka George Humphrey Solon Jackman George Langedyk Bob Lanham Bill Lawrence Wayne Lee Dave Low Lyndon Lyon John Major J. Bruce McCahan L. Thomas Meadows Jim D. Muir Roy Pellascio Bruce Preston Jesse Reynolds, advisc Donald Roork Donald Rose aloe Soto Kendra Soto John Stauffer James Stoneburner Joe Sturm Black Masque is a secret honorary social organization of senior posed of ten members who were chosen at the end of their Junior yea ship and participation in various fields. Those chosen were named at th Students' Recognition Banquet. Although the greater part of the funct the members take part in the Homecoming Parade, the AWS Recogni Sister Party in the fall, and March Melodies. They also usher for Revelri is to promote the welfare of the college through the centralization of lea nition to senior women for outstanding participation in diverse fields. Vivienne Andres Judy Basich Patricia Craven Mary Jo Gleason Gayle Grisham Joan Healy Mary Ann Miller Barbara J. Oakleaf Joan Oeser Lois Pfeiffer BOTOM Front Row Linda FeeneY: Mary-H'Ann i' 4-5Ex;:7IR0W22; Bill Blum, Leon Sprayer Claire Strauss, SueiShont .. Association is the largest professional organization 5. Founded in 1947 as a charter member in the state- ' is the college affiliate of the California Teacher's ,gsudent members participate include the semi-annual :anel discussions, movies, a spaghetti feed, student- i'gram and a spring beach party. Executive board mem- ve C0uncil Meeting in Los Angeles and the spring emester president of CSTA, and Marilyn Daly was presi- . Patrick Ryan is the faculty adviser. .. mas program , ' '-7;;namta Del'Era. BACK 'nxladwser +5 , ' Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is a member of the National Canterbury Association, and is an active member of the C.R.C. and the S.C.C. Activities for the year included lectures, discussions, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a Shrove Tuesday breakfast. Through- out the year the club worked to show the Episcopalian student the correlation between church and college life through worship, service, unity, and recreation. Canterbury Club was capably led by Grace Crotts, President; Mike Deaver, Vice-President; Sherle Edis, Secretary; and Leon Smith, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mike Deaver, Barry Verdi, Grace Crotts, Richard Aldrich. SECOND ROW: Joyce Armfield, Cordie Hartwell, Sherle Edis, Mary Lou Frizzell, Sandy James, Barbara Keys, Sande Murray, Judy Blais- dell, Mrs. Marian Butcher. THIRD ROW: Dr. James Craig, Rev. Wm. Murdock, Peter Tyler, The Very Rev. K. N. Block, Bishop of California; Mrs. Edward Robbins, Rev. S. N. Anderson, Lt. Col. Edw. Robbins, Conrad Rushing, Carlos Eckert. College Religious Council The College Religious Council is the interfaith group on the San Jose State College campus. The CRC is responsible for planning the annual Religion-in-Life Week at San Jose State. The Council also sponsored a barbecue, and a program for organized living groups, Conversations in Religion. The officers for the year were Carol Cox, President; Welvin Stroud, Vice-President; Patti Kelly, Recording Secretary; Doris Drost, Corresponding Sec- retary; Jerry Greenstein, Treasurer; and Lois Farum, Religion-in-Life Week Chairman. The advisor for the group is Rev. Jim Martin. Richard Alber Donald Barnes Robert Chapman Allen Chikima Clifford Droke George Duborg Herbert Effron James Fenner Dennis Fitzpatrick Andy Flores Jim Freeze Marshall Gibson David Hill Richard lttner Jim Joy Tom Kirchen Tom Lambert Eddie Lang Robert Levin Sal Noto Aubrey Parrott Dick Pugh George Raine Russell Reich Fred Santana Faleh Sayid-Hatim Walter Thompson Roger Tiffany Douglas Turner Ernest Umemoto Mauro Valcazar William Walls Jack Wise Neil Ziese Alpha Phi Omega, founded nineteen years ago Greek letter organization on the San Jose State campu Phi Omega service projects were the Freshman Orient Book Exchange, the annual Turkey Trot, the Easter Eg faculty, and officiating at A58 elections. Gamma Bet Droke, President; David Hill, First Vice-President; Bob James Joy, Third Vice-President; George Raine, Corres lumni, Secretary; Tom Lambert, Treasurer; Mauro Valea geant-at-Arms. Homecoming Bonfire Alpha Phi Omega Co-operative House Easter Egg Hunt for children of students and faculty Bean feed for incoming freshmen El Circulo Castellano of the San Jose State College Spanish Club, El Circulo Castellano are to ,etter speaking knowledge and understanding of the Spanish language and ome of the more important Spanish customs. iiheir regular meetings, El Circulo members won an award for the float red in the Homecoming parade, sold tacos in the outer quad, and held a ijesta Latina, . Itanton was president of El Circulo Castellano during the fall semester, ijige'verria led the group during the Spring. Dr. William Moellering was the Eught: Nancy Capos, Valentina Morgado, Teresa DelaCruz, Eugenia Atchison, Mary Brown, Joyce f OrIOS Ramirez, Jose Echeverria, Bob Willey, David Stanton, Dr. William Moellering, Don Leininger, mirez, Ernie Antonio, Bill Sander. Forensic Participation in the Cambridge Debate, the Northern California Forensic Associa- on Tournament, the UCLA Individual Events tournaments, the Portland State College own Meeting and the Stockton College Novice tournament Were among the many activities f the San Jose State College Forensics members. Students participate in both group discussions and debates and in individual speeches and interpretative readings. Members also participated in such events as the monthly story-telling hour at the San Francisco Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Dr. Lawrence Mouat is the director of the town meeting and public performance activities, while Dr. Herbert Craig directs intercollegiate tournament forensics. Flying 20 Club One of the most unusual clubs on the San Jose State College campus is the Flying 20 Club. The club, which originated in 1948 has, at the present time, a membership of 35. It owns three airplanes, and the purpose of the club is to train people how to fly at a minimum cost. Among the social events are such unusual things as hangar dances and fIy-in breakfasts. The Flying 20 Club also had a dinner dance in the spring. The Flying 20 Club took second place in the Pacific Coast Air Meet, and also took part in the National Collegiate Air Meet at Saint Paul. Mem- bership is open to any full-time student interested in flying. Tuxedo Arnold Bertotti Mel Augustine Robert Beal Barry Burquist Allan Ceriale Bob Cole Glen Davis Don DeLuca Carlos Eckert Andrew Ewing Gerald Fiske Richard Fitting John Garner Gary Gerbrandt Peter Graves Chuck Guerrero Charles Hayes Roy Kimura William Luster Ralph Mackey Jack Norton Arvid Peterson Joe Saragosa Gerald Scrosati Tom Seck Larry Smith Dave Stone Chi Pi Sigma Chi Pi Sigma strives to deveIOp a common bond of brotherhood and comradeship by its emphasis on mutual helpfulness. Membership is limited to those students enrolled in criminology, penology, or police science who desire to further their educational, professional, and social interests. A most intriguing aspect of the organization is its unique requirement for pledges, who must plan a crime to be solved by the active members. Officers for this last semester were: Arnold Bertotti, President; Bill Laster, Vice-President; Arvid Peterson, Secretary; Cliff Smith, Treasurer; Art Tetrault, Historian. Chi Sigma Epsilon, the secretarial honor society, was 0 of this organization is to promote interest in the secretarial fie! spirit among its members in order to further their knowledgeE Sigma Epsilon included a rush function for secretarial majors, with guest speakers, a senior function, and a special campus pr Lora Brunello; Vice-President, Hisako Nerio; Recording Secreta Easton; Corresponding Secretary, Sachi Hosano; and Historian, ' the past year. SueAby ,. . .. Lara, :Bzruzn'ssilzg ., : . . , , 1 ' 4? Barbara, Cabral -: i. - .- . cumiygx . Guatofson! ' -3' V: rLSMMM Hamlin? . i , f :ngbgiriaf iiJEaShiriigsohj Mary Momma z; ' .. , , The Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Phi Delta, t??? ternity, has been established on this campus for tweit ge' . the group include the annual Christmas Card sale, 3 addition to gallery tours and participation in local exhibigi . , , , annthh international scope, was started on this campus '3 - .. .. .. . ,, - :vtiesthls past year have been field trips, research projects and fagjicieiliebration:K'Off'g'izti twe zethff-V;a?r3tiiVersary. The Industrial Arts Club, organized in 1952, V,jiupiroyides;'l'e-xpeeriertciegin;:'evflixefi?aders;u..explg:deevelopment. The membership, interested in the advance- namemeof'eindustrialfarts;fed'u,;ciaf-ieofnifTheard many challenging speakers from industry during 'thre' 'Stfhocb! yeari;5f ' . lenh 'QVBrciliek, Rifcjhecsrd'VaDniiyt Donald: ancuc '3: . Derward Burbank, Frank, Weingart. BACK'ROW: ElgarLockhart, Sidney James, Herbert' Cowley, WayneiChumpion, Mmm Woodworth, Donald Beck, Ralph Bohn, Harry Burton; Maurice Philips. 1e . ' ' ; . 7 , , .' - TOP PICTUREedfront row, L to R: Frank Filic-e, Riehd'rd Gerald, Stuneley Jessee, G BOTTOM PICTURE-wfront row, L to R: Jehnsoh LDetw-Elergkabert gJoihnsm-e, Treasurer Freddie VonbabeercePresten Secretary; Dave Spainhower, President; Mr. Robert Buxtosn,,-Mr;. Joe Campbell,50nd; MrgtLeqeStgpbe-uggAdvisorse SEC v .- Menacho, Rodney Martin, Richard. Howard, Dave Reader; .Li'nsey Hard, Paul Anguls,Neil?V'Kczgmiliiim THIRDERO; vElgti-kanc idfhi ley, James Smith, Jim Leaf, Warren Wise, R. Hinson. gHuffgqui; -.';9cmi;e1 Lopeszr...Champlain,DrHerbertSe Debes, Warren Thompson, William Evens, OliVer 'thdworth, Ken Pushing George, ,.Al'braiham;son,f.fpr; . Ste :1 ROW: Fioyd Fowles, B. R. Heinsahm, Charles. Boyd, Cari. N.od-sehgsilvl, Emmete'H-e'tb'ert Numa,Bud s34, we Industrial Relations Club The Industrial Relations Club at San Jose State College does most of its work in conjunction with the Industrial Relations Institute on campus. Ad- visor for the group was Mr. Holt, of the Industrial Relations department, The many members of the Industrial Relations Club gather to hear a speaker at one of their interesting meetings. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences One of the youngest organizations at San Jose State is the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, which was founded at San Jose State in June of 1956. This group seeks further public knowledge of aviation and tries to interest and prepare engineers for technical work in aviation. Activities of the group during the past year included guest speakers and technical movies. One of the key speakers was Captain Ivan Kincheloe, a rocket pilot who spoke on high speed aircraft and the problems of flight at high speeds. A group project was the full scale reproduction of a model John J. Montgomery 1905 glider as a monument for the University of Santa Clara. '- assJerrySuuwanHarold? m n'mden , Johnson Juhn Crane; Jothaye George , : ,. v. ' : ' ' -' h' ilztvciieyiL-ch;:fEarl;7LeVin,3 -Frledv walkapretb; rfhurSchnu . , .. Delta Phi Upsilon Delta Phi Upsilon is a National Honorary Fraternity of Early Childhood Education. It was founded in 1923 for the purpose of promoting professional attainment for those interested in the education of young children. The Zeta chapter at San Jose State has been active since 1928 and sponsors a Kindergarten-Primary dinner each year. Delta Phi Upsilon gives the MacKenzie Scholar- ship to the most outstanding junior girl in K.P. education, and an emblem award to the most outstand- ing senior. Officers for this past year were: Janet Paregien, President; Patty Hendrix, Vice-President; Mary Jo Gleason, Recording Secretary; Elaine Gilpin, Corresponding Secretary; Martha Asanuma, Treasurer. Martha Asanuma Linda Burdette Patricia Coulombe Elaine Gilpin Patty Hendrix Phyllis Namimatsu Eta Epsilon Eta Epsilon is a social organization for home economics majors and minors. The officers for this last year were: Helen Pincus, President; Martha Lloyd and Joan Lowman, Vice-Presidents; Lois Barrelli, Secretary; Joan Price, Treasurer; and Margaret McCaffery, Historian. Miss Vaunden Nelson and Miss Maxalene Altman were advisors for the club. Miss Vaunden Nelson, Helen York, Miss Maxalene Altman, Lois Barrelli, Helen Pincus, Joan Price, Joy Strachan, Sharon Nomimatsu, Leora Scattini. The Delta chapter of Eta Mu Pi, the national ho at San Jose State on October 17, 1941. Membership is business administration majors. The function of this 9 tional and beneficial boost in the business field. Activ this year included dinner meetings where members hea ous aspects of the business world. FRONT ROW, L to R: Henry Hacker, Ben Salvon Wayne Lindsley, Marlon Smith, Bob Heald, Laurence Casson, 86b Kesselnng, 5; ,. Siemers. BACK ROW: Dick Bryant, Les Conklin, Harold Stephenson, Tom Flannigan, Art Strawn, Laverne Mendoncn, Lansing Waren, Charles Sanderson, 'Edwin Pohle, Dwight Fielder Richard Stiles, Philip Henry. ,, . L to R: Jack Holland, Advisor; Lee Sweeney, President; Ramona Thorson, Secretary; Doug Steele, Treasurer; Dick Pike, Vice President. , L ta R Fred ChirIsoQiAlfred Barsten 3ayce Pugiiese, Jam 5: Moore, Richard Mc oy, Bob Roddicki 5 hot ? .V. , The San Jozs'ei'i-State College; Ira fc,f:23of the Institute of Radio Engineers 'fgjliese part of a world we id gaffmzatzon ,ng people whose vocation is in electronics ' ' Kand related fxelds. :I' UfQO'SEJ--:i Q diihate and disseminate the technical 'and theereticai adv. ngces m t ,;,.--g-;,tr.nlCS field The organization parti- ,c:pated in actIVItIes of the Engineering Department and, although it is priu manly technical In nature held an annual barbecue at the end of the school eyear . . .,. . . - . .. fFR'QNT ROW, L to R: Harry Engwight, Royce Detwiler, Cliff Spier, Roger Voy. SECOND ROW: Elbert , Turner, Richard Rice, W. F. Gallagher, R. P. Tanke, Richard Harris. THIRD ROW: Jack Danforth, Don V-gPleters, Jerry Youngstrom, Hank Wespiser, Marvin Mattingly, Carroll Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Arnold pPearson Wayne Pearson, Charles Wise, Bruce Barlow, George Dresbach, Jesse Peeler, Wolfgang Widera. t-gevFlFTH ROW: Arthur Webber, Carl Wasano, Robert Biggs, Reid Farrar, Bob Fletcher, Bardo Jacobi, 'sithhard Aldrich. SIXTH ROW: William Dawes, Larry Shadle, Mason Adcock, T. D. Geiszler, Norin Larsen Al Jeske, K. Hoanson, Boyd Fair, Gerald Cobb. I i 2 International Relations Club Organized in 1946 on the San Jose State campus, the International Relations Club was formed to furnish experience in studying and understanding the foreign policies of other countries and to elicit interest in the United Nations and its activities. Reorganized under a newa-revised constitution, I.R.C. staged extensive activities to com- memorate United Nations Day, October 24, and also sponsored several lectures in conjunction with the World Affairs Council of San Jose. The one big project of the year for I.R.C. was its representation of San Jose State at the eighth session of the Model United Nations held at the University of Washington April 23-26. Participating as the island republic of Cuba, the nine member delegation was headed by Stan Stevens. Approxi- mately one hundred colleges and universities from the West Coast were represented at this meet. Stan Stevens served as president of the organization and Dr. Raymond Stanley was faculty advisor. FRONT ROW, left. to right: Corinne Borello, Muriel Skulski, Treasurer; Kenneth Morley, Vice-President; Stanley D. Stevens, President; Sally Bakotich, Secretary; Louise Turner. BACK ROW: Carlos Ramirez, Pat Nelson, Margaret Arcuri, Sharon Davis, Bob Geary, Mildred Winters, guest speaker. Iota Delta Ph Iota Delta Phi, French Honorary Society, started this year's activities with an open house for new French students. A few of the outstanding events held during the year were the Christmas caroling party at Agnews State Hospital, a trip to San Francisco to view a French program, and the pledging and initiation of new members. The final event of the year was a full length play presented in French. Officers in the Society are elected semi-annually. Last fall the group was led by Ted Johnson, President; Bob Davis, Vice-President; Rod Norton, Secretary; Leonard Summey, Treasurer; and Mari- lyn Norton, Historian. During the spring Rod Norton, President; Tony Andrade, Vice-President; Idelle Roll, Secretary; Perry Prosek, Treasurer; and Eugenia Atchison, Historian, were at the reins. Advisor for this group was Dr. A. B. Gregory. Elaine Anastasiu Lyn Basford Janet Bogue Lois Boogaert Alma Bunce Sally Fairborn Lois Forum Joan Fawrup Jean Forsea Gayle Grisham Ann Hoberg Heather Howard Sandra Howard Beverly Hughes Carol Hume Shirley Janssens Diane Jergens Mary Laubscher Georgia Loveday Patricia Masunaga Jane Moormgn Sherrean Nicholson Mary Pancharian Janet Parsons Janice Peters Joan Pettit Lea Planchon Leslie Powers JoAnn Rogers Mary Rowe Joan Sanders Miyeko Shintani Karen Solberg Jean Telford Marilyn Terada Karen Tokunaga Lin Tugby Elizabeth Van Sant Marlene Wagner Laureene Winget June Yamamoto Carol Young ganized locally in 1934 and now has 70 members. The purpose ship and a common search for the highest spiritual values and tea a leadership. Activities of the organization include an annual Christma privileged children, and entry in the Christmas Door Decoration Daughter banquet, a Mother-Daughter luncheon, and a Senior Fa Kappa Phi pledges entertain their dads at a Father-Daughter Banquet. an Jose State students majoring in education as the honor nization came into being on April 18, I872, on a national ba- aI chapters. in is based on scholarship and achievement. It encourages high standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. ave been very active this past year. In addition to their meet- jThey held an annual event to which they invited a guest speaker FRONT ROW, L to R: CIaire GiII Cd'rol ILIJver, ivP-I-IyIIISIIZIOI-Iger, MatieIH-Martin. BACK ROW: Dr. WIIIwm Rogers, Ann Conomos, Nadine Mallard, Lois Pfeiffer, Sue Doyle, Dorothy Fairburn. caiors National Conference . The MUSIC Educators National Conference is a student professional organization whose pur- ; .. Impose Es to Inform prospectIve music teachers of advantages, problems, teaching aids, material sources, W.g:'-f.f,.:new teaching methods and techniques The Student M E. N. C. had an active year. They sponsored a trip to Los Angeles for the Na- .. .. ' ftlonal ConventIOn cImscs in marching band and halftime formations, recorded music in the class- ' froem and demenstrahon and techniques of teaching elementary vocal music .. Officers fer the I957- I958 school year included, Dick Wees, President, Brent Heisinger, Vice PreSIdent Bob Endersby, Secretary- Treasurer; and Dr. Russell Harrison, sponsor I 6 . - Carol Campbell - ' .. D'Angelo OIiVer' Dam, Amta Santa Maria Mauro Vulcazar Gerry Stasko,'i . Endersby, Chester CaIIdIeI-a, Leon Smith Ren Hunter, Bob Wallace, Syd Hsen.ry..v- Newman Club As in the many years past, the Newman Club has tried to fulfill the religious, educational and social needs of the Catholic students on the San Jose State College campus. They began this year with a dedication of the shcool year through the Mass of th Holy Ghost, in October. Other activities in- tended to fulfill the student's needs included hikes, dances and an initiation of new members. This year's officers included Dick Russo, President; Patti Kelley, Vice President; Florence Bianco, Secretary; Bob Link, Treasurer; Joyce Flores, Historian; and Jim Duran, Sergeant-at-Arms. Chaplain of the group was Father Duryea. The new Newman Club Chapel is the site of the Mass celebrated every Friday at 7:30 a.m. by Father Duryea, who is also available for the guidance and counseling of all students daily at Newman Hall, 79 SO. 5th St. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Sarasosa, Ron Hall, Jim Duran, Denise McMillan, Mary Zwack, Bob Link, Father Duryea, Dick Russo, Patti Kelly, Florence. Biamco, Connie Thuor, Glenna McCommons, Pam Kenny, Joyce Flores. Mu Phi Epsilon Founded in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, National Professional Music Sorority, has as its aims the advancement of music in America and the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship. This year the San Jose State chapter participated with five other chapters in the 54th Annual Founder's Day Concert at the Dandin Estate in Hillsborough. This year's officers were President, Gerry Stasko; Vice-President, Margie DiLonardo; Corresponding Secretary, Joan Goodwin; Recording Secretary, Lou Anne Bone; Treasurer, Lynn Burton; Warden, Carol Campbell; Chaplain, Mary Lee Cline; Chorister, Merdine Hess; Historian, Connie Menne; and Alumnae Secretary, Joyce Parsons. Lou Anne Bone Lynn Burton Shirley Caletti Carol Ann Campbell Sondra Campbell Mary Lee Cline Margie Di Lonardo Merdene Hess Karen Kirk Lois Nelson Barbara Norton Mary Pobanz Marlene Rouse Geraldine Stasko John Aguliar Jerry Brown William Douglas Gene Fink Robert Foy Richard Goss Richard Hall Paul Johnson John Kilfoil Tom Liles Patrick Maloney Pete Marshall Pat McClenahan Don Nash Ron Robinson Al Russell Jerry Snyder Moreland Stevens Ronald Tuttle Bob Young Spartan Shiel Members of Spartan Shields, the sophomore me organization, are chosen on the basis of leadership, athle honor, and interest during their freshman year. They are by their distinctive blue jackets and new yellow shirts. T such services as assisting with registration and student b0: ing with the Campus Chest Drive, and ushering at Reve the Spartan Shields the past academic year was Pat McCle Occupational Therapy Club objectives of the Occupational Therapy Club are to promote greater unity . Occupational Therapy majors and to present materials of interest and use e OT Club meets regularly to hear guest speakers and panel discussions from g and to watch films and craft demonstrations. An annual barbeque is held 9 seniors. Officers this last year were Vern Hill, President; Aliel Shaunan, Vice- aa, Secretary; Sue Parish, Teasurer; Lynn Blodgett, Program Chairman, Miss advisor, and Johanna Pastorino was Historian. orence Koshner, Alice Martinez, Betty Barton, Estelle Martin, Vellarmina Fagaragon, Rachel Chun, edgett, Margot Stubblefield. MIDDLE ROW: G. Wright, Jean Mort, Mary Laubscher, Jane Crowley, ' Felix, Mary Garfield, Audrey Squires, Johanna Pastorino, Sue Parish, Vern Hill. BACK ROW: Erlean ELynda Plummer, Grace Jacobson, Pat MacBain, Ina Niemann, Nona Kirk, Carol Coffey, Margaret Psi Chi hj, National Honorary Psychology Organization had an interesting and varied program school year. Last year the activities included panel discussions and lectures on such sub- notism, schiZOphrenia, and moral judgment in children. Also included in the year's activi- initiation banquet for new members, and a faculty-Psi Chi beach party. Capable leader- Ee organization was provided by Rolf Godon, President; Norm Brown, Vice-Prseident; Jean cretary; Jan Archibald, Treasurer; and Joan Saunders, Publicity Chairman. The advisors up were Dr. Earl Jandron and Dr. Cal Thomson. Sigma Delta Chi One of the highlights of the year for members of Sigma Delta Chi was the annual Deadline Dinner, held in March, at which the Faculty Man of the Year award was pre- sented. Another important and interesting event was the Dick Bibler lecture which the group hosted on the San Jose State College campus. At the same time as the lecture, mem- bers sold copies of the Bibler cartoons, Little Man on Campus. . , . Sigma Delta Chi is the national professional journalistic fraternity. This year 5 offi- cers included Bob Craft, President; Mike Brown, Vice-President; Max Shapiro, Secretary; and Jim Drennan, Treasurer. FRONT ROW, ie-ttlto right: Jim Drennan, Ray Burch, Pat Bunds, Bob Croft, Doug Hill, Will Watkins, Gene Tyler. BACK ROW: John Salamido, Randie Poe, John Curry, Gordon Greb, Don Stevens, Max Shapiro, Lynn Manley, Bob Kauth. Roger Williams Fellowship Roger Williams Fellowship realizes that spiritual as well as intellectual education is important. With this in mind, approximately 40 members participated in RWF activities which centered at the Baptist Student Center at Tenth and San. Fernando Streets. The year's program included the Christmas Star Banquet, Agnew Visitation, deputation teams to various churches, several faculty speakers, and a joint skating party with RWF's from Stanford, U.C., and Fresno State. The purpose of the Roger Williams Fellowship is to develop well-disciplined, well- trained Christian leaders through a deepening understanding of the Christian faith in all aspects of life; to insure intelligent participation in Christian world outreach; to promote a Christian solution of campus and community and world problems through concerned Christian citizenship and to give spiritual depth to life through active participation in Chris- tian fellowship. 3, 3 Members 935;?th 39$??? Wia'iamsfEeaiiliowsfhzipj takei'time. out to Look at the BirdieP', m Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics organization. The purposes of the organization are to establish and strengthen bonds of. friendship, to pro- mote moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advanceiand promote an interest in home economics. Officers of the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron for the past academic year were Jean Patridge, President; Pat Marshall, Vice-President; Nadyne Rhinelander, Secretary; Sharon Namimatsu, Treasurer; Selma lchimura, Chaplain; Dotty McCarron, Editor; Martha Lloyd, Historian and Librarian. Donna Cox Jeanne Dickey Sarah Jane Fairley Selma lchimura Martha Lloyd Pat Marshall Dorothy McCaron Sharon Namimatsu Jean Partridge Jackie Real Nancy Williams Barbara Ziebell Spartan Spears The yellow blouses and white skirts worn proudly by fifteen San Jose State College women, are symbols of the Spartan Spears. The Spears, a sophomore women's honorary So- ciety, are chosen from the most active girls, with high scholastic records, in the freshman class. This group participated in many community and campus service projects throughout their sophomore year. These included weekly visits with patients at Agnew State Hospital, ushering for homecoming activities, stuffing envelopes for the TB drive, and working oh the Campus Chest. Each registration day students can find the Spears selling coffee, cold drinks, and doughnuts to students and faculty. Last year's officers were: Marilyn Lloyd, President; Judy Coleman, Vice-President; Sandy Barr, Secretary; Gay Walker, Treasurer; Mary Lu Ode- gard, Historian and Reporter; and Diane Beall, Corresponding Secretary. Sandy Barr Diane Beall Karen Brooks Judy Coleman Sandy Creech Liz Epps Daphne Gomes Nancy Hanselman One of the youngest organizatio the women police major's sorority. It was of the San Jose State Police School in 1 included an annual Christmas party at t cipation in activities of the National Org Association. The pledges were required t Jose Police Department for the experienc This year's officers were: Presiden Ann Hoberg; Secretary, Isabel Bravo; Trea$ Chairman, Jan Saxton. t Isabel Bravo Joyce Chauvet Carol Daboda Mary Hollis Rosie Linda Reyes Karen Soderberg Dorann Travasso Gordon E. Misner, Sigma Delta Pi .3 Theftrst Spanish honor society at San Jose State College was the Circulo Cervantes, ovrgaihiigzedf'ihhApril, 1932, to stimulate interest in the language and culture of Spain and . to' v-encwrage international tolerance. In 1935 the Circulo incorporated into Sigma Delta Pi, ' national SpahiSh honor society, and became the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The central focus t' , , of thesociety activities has always been the practice of spoken Spanish. The society has high standards foradmittance, requiring a 3.5 in Spanish, and an overall 3.0 grade point average. , f . Thisyear's officers were: Phillipa Stewart, President; George Potoc, Vice-President; Donald Leininger, Recording Secretary; Claudia Mapes, Corresponding Secretary; and Dor- othy Fernandez, Treasurer. Dr. Wm. Moellering was advisor for the group. -' F FRQNTR tho ..r:i'ght: Helen Bustamente, Gladys Roberts, Phillipa Stewart, Claudia Mapes. SECOND ROW: Olga . rnondez THIRD ROW: Donald Leininger, George Potoc, Sydney Henry, Dr. William Moellering. Civil and Construction Engineers A field trip to see the Sausilito Bay Model and the dredge ship U.S.S. Biddle was e of the highlights of the year for the members of the Society of Civil and Construction gineers. Other activities included bi-monthly meetings at which members heard guest peakers and saw movies on topics related to their interests. One of the main speakers was 50b Smith of the Food Machinery Corporation, who spoke on Rocket Launching Develop- rent. Officers for the Society included Ray Pye, President; George Dunn, Vice-President; :gii-ed Fairfield, Secretary; and John Silveira, Treasurer. Spartan Oriocci A full program of activities was planned and carried out this year by the San Jose State Oriocci. The year began with a welcome social held at the Student Union. Other events included a fund rais- ing dance and a Thanksgiving dance. During the spring the Oriocci presented their annual semi-formal dance, Black Champagne. Oriocci, whose name comes from the fusion of the words Orient and Occident, is an organization which stresses integration into community and campus life through the friendly ex- change of cultural and social relationships. FRONT ROW, L to R: Rubie Nakao, Hisako Nerio, Chikako Uota, Janice Nomura, Marie Shinsako, Martha Asanuma, Joan Nakawatase, Elaine Yamane. MIDDLE ROW: Elaine Asanuma, Sachi Hosono, Reiko Akahoshi, Sylvia Leong, Patt Yomabe. BACK ROW: Clarence Kajikawa, Edward Ishizaku, Victor Nakamoto, Howard Fujita, David Unemoto, John Alesandro, Joe Soto, Mas Hashimoto. Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses Association, affiliated with the Regional, State and National Student Nurses Associations, was organized on this campus in 1955. The Association has a varied program with speakers, service projects, and social functions. Two of the service projects were volunteer aid to the Red Cross blood bank and the TB. Association. One of the group's main social functions was the Student-Faculy party held at Christmas time. Pi Omega Pi Highlighting the events of the past year for the members of Pi Omega Pi, National Business Teachers Honorary Fraternity, was their Business Education Dinner held in Decem- ber, at Santa Clara High School; several business teachers from the San Jose area also attended. During the year the fraternity pledged and initiated new members and held a shorthand lab for students needing extra help in that subject. Pi Omega Pi was founded at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College in 1923. The chapter at State, Alpha Alpha, was established in 1934. Officers for the fall semester were Barbara Walker, President; Pauline Tedesco, Vice-President; Esther Miller, Recording Secretary; Diane Jergens, Corresponding Secrea tary; and Louise Halfhill, Historian. Advisor for the business group is Dr. Forrest L. Mayer. Roberta Badgley June Bibb Loraine Cabral Diane Jergens Louise Halfhill Beverly McVicker Glenda Merrick Esther Miller Pauline Tedesco Nan Thompson William Warren Marchla Webb Laureen Winget cabbard and Blade Highlighting the events for Scabbard and Blade, the national hate tary Ball, held at the Villa Hotel. The dance, which is held annually, is -, Air Society. Scabbard and Blade was formed in May of 1956, replacing the organization. Last year the sharpshooters in the local chapter finished and Blade Pistol Matches. : Officers for this group included Bob Beatty, President; Ollie G Rodriguez, Treasurer; and Jim Moore, Secretary. hletic Association the year for the W.A.A. came in the form of :gas presented by the famous dance satirist Charles ;by George Pillar, a well known Hungarian Olympic girls on campus who wish to participate in such ting, volleyball, and bowling. Throughout the year ,.A. attended sports days with other colleges. 50W, L to R: Carolyn Hodge, Earla Crippia, Bea Bespo, Patti Jo Yarbrough. SECOND ROW: y, Wilma Van Flue, Joan Hook, Jan High, Barb Stevenson, Jeri Stokes, Val Hammond. THIRD irley Weidemier, Ann Hob'erg, Carol Levine, Esther Schuman, Judy Coleman, Gloria Alvernez, on Huett, Curly Neal, Shirley Gorrell. . renciugsoneos use many WAA act-vnes wen to all San Jose State women ' During the Spring semester, San Jose sponsored the Bay Area Sports day, which was attended by students from all the bay area colleges. Among the other activities this year was the annual banquet at which awards were pre- sented and officers were installed. Those officers were: President, Gloria Alvernaz; Vice President, Gerry Peterson; Recording Secretary, Marilyn Flewelling; Corresponding Secretary, Gertie Cueba; Treasurer, Phyllis Wat- son; Publicity, Bobbi Holbrook; and Recorder of Points, Judy Hunting. W.A.A. members practice for the annual aquacade. Tau Delta Phi Known as the Tower, Tau Delta Phi is open to all male students who have com- pleted a minimum of 30 semester units of academic work with an accumulative grade point average of at least 3.0. Sorry, girls, tradition has it that you can never view the hallowed interior of this all-male sanctuary. The organization's activities include a $25 award to the male student increasing his grade point the greatest amount in one semester. Chester Amyx Duane Bdght Bruce Carter Elio Castanuela Herbert Conley Robert Davis Marvin Del Chiaro John Dowden John Fielder Frank Filice Frank Fries Richard Geraci Angelo Guttadaruro Victor Heath J. Theodore Johnson, Jr. Harold Krueger Howard Kusumoto Elgar Howard Lockhart Henry Low Charles Mainard Skip Minchin Roy T. Nakai Maurice Philips Tom Prather JamestRinde Leonard Roberts Jim Robertson Ronald Robinson Lloyd Seaton Lee SHva John Spaugh Nelson Tennis Dan Thompson Robert Tydings Harold Valceschini William Warren 130' Tau Gamma, the local honorary sorority for women majoring In the fields of physmal edumw tion and recreation, was organized in 1926 at San Jose State College ., A The members of this organization are encouraged to deveIop high stahdards of leadership and professional growth by participating in both social and professionaI activities '- Tau Gamma' 5 major activities are a big and little sister pregram at the begmmng of each. school year, co sponsorship of a Major Camp weekend in the failr, a shew trip, and an AIumnae Brunch in the spring Officers for I958 included Donna Scheiber, President; Barbara Holbrook VIce PreSIdenI Ann Arnett, Secretary; Barbara Bertholf, Treasurer. Advisor for the group was Dr. Prange Gloria Alvernaz Mary Ann Amai- Judy Basich Barbara BerthoIf Carla Crippen Gertie I-Cuebn Joan Fawrup ' Terry GGIVII'I ' . ' , . ' - .Waltraud Hammond ' . Babbaw Holbrook ' . - Jean Hunk. CamI Levis DorOtIIy Lochner ' Pat MuIIen '. ., '- . IPIIyIlIs NIcIIoIs 'i . Mary RIckabaugh 7 Damn SchIeber , Barbara Stevenson CynthIo Stewart ' Patti Turk JeanIUt-Ie. , WIIIIIcI V03; FIIIe PhyIlIs Watson . Student Y the Y's contributions to campus life over the years can be seen in today's the AWS lounge, Freshman Camp, Be a Spartan from the Start, Mary 'ployment Service, International Students Organization, Sparta Camp, Re- any other campus services, activities and organizations. Y activities this ationel campaign on non-discrimination in student housing. Officers for the PreSIdent; Jean Mort, Vice-president; Sharon Maloney, Recording Secretary; eidemier, Joan Gerdts, Lois Forum, Pot Bergerson, Jean Mort. SECOND ROW: Welvin Stroud, Casey Avila, Dave Early, Sam Wiah, Cliff Sweet. BACK ROW: George Humphrey, Ken Schack, Fred Sin- Tau Beta Beta, the honorary engineering society at San Jose State College, was founded in May of sf its objectives is to recognize, in a fitting manner, those undergraduate engineering 10 have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship, Another ob- act as a service group for the benefit of the student body engineering. New members are initiated each semester. The officers for 195758 were: President, Roy Barthold; Vice- Dennis Boilard; Secretary-Treasurer, Clyde D. Watson. Co-Rec Co-Rec provides a recreational outlet for all students of San Jose State. Each Wednesday night during the school year activities are provided and directed by students of Co-Rec committees. Regular activities include ping pong, volleyball, social and square dance, badminton, cards and table games. Working as a part of Co-Rec is the Spartan Twirlers, a square and folk dance group. Each Wednesday night they provide instruction in dances of this type. A special event is the highlight of each evening. Some of the events presented the past year have been social dance lessons, aIl-college badminton and volleyball tournaments, a carnival and a square dance festival. Approximately two hundred students took part in the programs of Co-Rec which have become popular activities for people who want to have fun on Wednesday nights. FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn Doehier, Publicity; Nola Yancy, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ward, Treasurer; Kathryn Curincione, Secretary; Lucia Thompson, Publicity. THIRD ROW: Edward Adams, Chairman; Elizabeth Crosly, Chairman; Helen Huekner, Vice-President Spartan Twirlers; Vernon Nellis, President Spartan Twirlers. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization holds weekly meetings in the college Memorial Chapel on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 pm. Just as in Christian Science Organizations throughout the world, the meetings include readings from the Bible and Scienceand Health by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies of Christian Science healing. All students and faculty members are invited to attend these meetings, as well as the two lectures on Christian Science the Organization sponsors on campus each year. The King James Version of the Bible and Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, are the companion books used by the Christian Science Organization. ershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a lower division honorary R.O.T.C. society. It was feunded in 1891 at the University' of Nebraska by General John J. Pershing to foster a spirit of co-operation among military cadets. Company F of the 10th Regiment was founded at San Jose State College in April, 1957. Since its establishment, a crack drill team has been organized. Other group activities include field trips, social functions, and fund-raising activities. Captain Richard E. George is the Pershing Rifles advisor. Their officers included Angelo Gutta- dauro, Company Commander; Marvin Del Chiaro, Executive Officer; and Donald Nash, Supply Officer. NT ROW -' . ' I. s Ashe N: P . mps Women's Physical Educ The Major Club has had a very They started the year with Major ca bell to orient the new students. Other a many apple and cake sales. Active in promoting interest in Physical Education and Recreation, the state convention in San Mateo. Patti Turk was the President of thin served as advisor. FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Hook, Janet Sumo, Nita Haralson, Shirley Hutchison, Marlene McTier, Pat Ward, Gloria Alvernaz, Patti Turk, Phyllis Watson, Betty Colscottv sbyierian College Fellowship of the Presbyterian College Fellowship enjoyed an interesting and profit- the leadership of their President, Vera Bertholdt, and their advisor, Rev. the weekly Sunday evening meetings, the group has had numerous study 9 the sponsorship ofa marriage series on The Human Venture in Sex, Love and a series on contemporary literature entitled Religion in lrreligious ther major highlights were the Westminister Foundation Lecture for the Dr. William Pollard, Director of the Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Studies and the Westminister Foundation Art Exhibit. active organization meets at the Student Christian Center, 92 3. Fifth St. 5 open daily to all students for discussion and relaxation. ght: Mike Warner, Patricia Hurley, Don Douglas, Larry Lowry. SECOND ROW: Kay Collins, Gary Peter Couchman, Rev. Donald Emmel. THIRD ROW: Calvin Calloway, Len Thigpin, Ted Swift, Alex 'I rt, Jeanne Oakleaf, Judy Allen. Rally Committee The Rally Committee is one of the largest A.S.B. committees on the San Jose State College Campus. This group is responsible for all school rallies, including the annual Bon- fire Rally. It is also responsible for exchange rallies and all of the card stunts used at the football games. John Aguilar Sharon Barry Jeri Bullock Jacklean Burton Mary Dutton William Hardy Al Larsen Student Christian Council The Student Christian Council is composed of representatives from Protestant cam- pus organizations. SCC meets once a week to discuss the problems and activities of the SCC and its member groups. The organization sponsored Thanksgiving and Christmas worship services which were held in the college chapel. SCC also sponsored a barbeque at the begin- ning of the fall semester. The successful event introduced interested persons to the several opportunities for affiliation with a student religious organization. The council was guided by the presidential arm of Mike Deaver. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Deaver, Sharon Maloney, Karen Becker, Rev. Jim Martin. SECOND ROW: Edward Adams, Jean Mort, Sherle Edis, Teraho Ninomiya, George Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Rev. Shorty Collins, Rev. Don Emmel, Marion Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, more commanly known as the Thirty Club, is the women's jour- nalism society. The club was organized to promote journalistic activity among women majors in the department and to further high standards in school and professional publications. A second goal is to explore journalistic problems and opportunities. The Thirty Club joins with its big brother organization, Sigma Delta Chi, in many activities in the Journalism Department. Editor in chief of this year's activities was President Cathy Ferguson. Advisor to the group was Mrs. Dolores Spurgeon. Nan Baratini Pati Baratini Estella Cox Cathy Ferguson Patti Kelly T jj Phyllis 9c 6n Take your pick Let's go to the snow. Let's learn to ski or break a knee. Featured events of the ski club this year were a fashion show, two ice-skating trips, and three ski trips. On each of the ski trips free lessons were given. On the third trip races were held at Soda Springs. Trophies were given in seven classes with Don Griffin taking first in the Open. Officers for the year were: Wally Juchert, President; Nancy Harris, Vice-President; Pat Cabral, Secretary; Dick Mont- gomery, Treasurer; Ron Wheeler, Program Chairman. Dr. Rocci Pisano and Dave Donoho were advisors. Patricia Cabral Nancy Harris Walter Juchert Richard Montgomery Ron Wheeler When you come to the end of a perfect day . . . Blue Key Blue Key is a national honor society and service organization whose pur- pose is to promote school spirit and uphold traditions. It is one of 70 chapters. Membership is limited to 25, and new members are chosen from upper-division students each semester on the basis of scholarship and participation in a variety of campus activities. The organization's projects include such things as helping with various campus drives and ushering at Revelries. Tom Burns Leslie Davis William Douglas Robert Foy Robert Johnson Curtis Luff William McLean William Reese Richard Robinson Bob Rush Donald Ryan Jerry Siebes Bill Sturgeon Alan Walburg Ted Wallace Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, the national professional men's physical education fraternity, strives to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics in men's physical education. The fraternity's activities are designed for departmental and professional advancement. Physical Education students take part in school life by officiating at intra-mural games and clinics, and by handling the concessions at all home basketball games, and the Spring Bowl football game. Bob Wallace was president this year. Julie Menendez sponsored the local chapter. Lee Boyd Bob Eustis Martin Gomshay Warren Hayashi Allen McIntyre Charles Riley Ronald Riley Herbert Stockmon Robert Tafoya Bob Wallace Henry Wong Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity sponsored a unique jazz concert, which featured the talented Kenneth Rexroth, on our campus this year. Members of the or- ganization gave a concert in the music auditorium and ushered for faculty concerts. The basic purposes of the organization are to advance the cause of music, to encourage a mutual wel- fare and brotherhood among students of music, and to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members. Chester Caldeira was president during the fall, and Millard Martin served as president for the Spring semester. Frederick Loadwick was the Sinfonia's faculty advisor. Gary Beswick Donald Burnett Chester Caldeira Nathan Crook, Jr. David Greif Wilton Jones, Jr. Frederick Loadwick, AdviSOr Millard Martin Conversations In Religion, the Lenten season program sponsored by the College Religious Council, gave students in living groups an opportunity to discuss religious topics informally with outside resource people. Looking over the working parts of an Osciliscope are two students from the Industrial A r t 5 Depart- ment, preparing for the Epsilon Pi Tau sponsored Industrial Arts Open House. Three Chi Pi Sigma members, display the calms in front of their police fraternity house at 507 North Third Street. Eugene Tyler is the target of a song in the finale of a skit at the Sigma Delta Chi Deadline Dinner. M3 An intense moment at a Co-Rec ping pong tournament. Books, books, books, books. That's the hue and cry of members of Alpha Phi Omega as they op- erate the Student Book Exchange at the begin- ning of each semester. Ed Regalado, Alpha Delta Sigma member, presents the Red Apple Award to Eleanor Norris, first woman ever to win this honor. Rally 'round boys, it's ping pong time again. Students take ad- vantage of the Co-Rec ping pong tournament held in the Women's Gym. Al Walburg examines the Date Book, looking over the wealth of activities open to students at San Jose State. Victorious Alpha Phi mem- bers smile for the cameras after winning the annual Associated Women Students' March Melodies. The Travelers, a San Jose State singing group, enter- tain for the folks at March Melodies. George Humphrey and Dr. Tze-Chiang Chao, professor of Chinese Language and Culture at the Academy of Asiatic Studies in San Fran- cisco, pose informally preced- ing a lecture on Taoism. The lecture was presented as part of a series of Lecture-Discus- sions on Religions of the World, sponsored by the Stu- dent Y. The members of Alpha Phi sang and smiled their way to the top in the annual A.W.S. March Melodies. I48. l 49 Athletic Department Glen 5. Tiny Hartranft, Director of Physical Education Heading the Athletic Department again this year has been Glen Tiny Hartranft, Director of Physical Education. Working closely with Tiny have been Bill Hubbard, Athletic Director; Jerry Vroom, Graduate Ath- letic Manager; and Art Johnson, Director of Public Re- Tiations. These men, all tops in their various fields, did an admirable job at positions that took much of their time and for which there was not much glory. It was a big task and it took big men to get the work done. To these Spartans a vote of thanks. TOP RIGHT: Bill Hubbard, Athletic Director. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jerry Vroom, Graduate Athletic Manager. BOTTOM RIGHT: Art Johnson, Di- ISO rector of Public Relations. l52 Assistant Coach, GENE MENGES Head Football Coach, BOB TITCHENAL Bob Titchenal, a former San Jose State football great, found stepping into the shoes of Bob Bronzan a difficult task this year. Titchenal, a tall, easy going man, is well liked by his players and is bound to leave his mark on San Jose State. Upon graduation from State, Bob played 3 years of professional football with the Washing- ton Redskins, followed by 2 years of football for Uncle Sam. When he was released from the service, he gave the professionals another try with the San Francisco 49ers, and then decided to take up coaching. After a commendable period at the University of West Virginia, Bob moved to the University of New Mexico where he was named coach of the year in the Skyline Conference in 1953 and was coach of the conference's all star teams in 1953 and '54. From there he moved to the University of Southern California as fresh football coach under the direction of Jesse Hill where he stayed until he came back to San Jose State. The immortal Red Sanders of UCLA has referred to Titchenal as one of the best football coaches in the United States today. Welcome to Coach Tiichenal MARIT FELDMANW Trainer, LINC KIMURA quuimeht manager PETE McNEILL Ine coac , Final 1957 San Jose State Football Statistics-IO Games RUSHING TCB YDS LOST NET AVG. LG PASS RECEIVING Harvel Pollard, Ih 76 342 29 313 4.1 41 Harve' P0 ardl 1 Jlm Moore, re A1 Chapman, fb 58 193 5 188 3.2 13 Bob Dunivant re Ray Norton, 111 36 167 7 160 4.4 38 Dan Colchico; 16 Fred Blanco, rh 38 174 27 147 3-8 24 Fred Blanco, re Claude Gilbert, fb 59 161 20 141 2.4 13 Jim Riley, Ih Dick Vermeil, qb 48 206 97 109 2.3 36 A' Conley, '6 Jim Riley, 1h 22 98 4 94 4.3 11 Egaugleogggem 1b PaulWebb, rh 23 87 12 75 3.3 18 saryn Dawsorg rh Sam Dawson, rh 13 51 2 49 3.8 8 Ken Matsudsl rh John Colombero, fb 1 1 45 0 45 4.1 15 Mervin Smith, re Ken Matsuda, rh 8 35 8 27 3.4 13 R911 WOOIVGFTOH, re Bob Keller, fb 3 12 0 12 4.0 6 Brawn 1 fb Ron Woolverton, qb 5 18 12 6 1.2 8 apman' Dick Loyd, 1h 1 3 0 3 3.0 3 Totals Mike Jones, qb 14 40 38 -18 - 26 Opponents Marv MCKean, Clb 15 20 47 427 3.2 41 SCORING t- - - 6- - - Ray Norton, 111 Totals 377 1474 284 1190 3.2 41 Dick Vermen, qb Opponents 466 2185 233 1952 4.2 60 Jim Riley, 1h Marv McKean, qb Harvel Pollard, lh Sam Dawson, rh PASSING ATT COMP INT YDS. TDS PCT. LG 183:: Eg1Lel1rilccf1ble Dick Vermeil, qb 84 43 9 580 1 .512 67 A1 Conley, lei Marv McKean, qb 40 20 1 324 3 .500 52 Bill Montero, rh . Bob Dunivant, re Mlke Jones, qb 44 14 4 235 2 .318 64 Claude Gilbert, fb Ron Woolverton, qb 3 1 0 2 0 .500 2 Fred Blanco, rh Harvel Pollard, Ih 3 0 0 0 0 .000 0 AI Chapman, fb ......... .. .. ....2 .........2.. .. Mike Jones, qb Totals 174 78 14 1151 6 .448 67 Totals Opponents 147 67 8 945 12 .455 56 Opponents manager, Assistant eq pme RALPH LORD NO YDS TD LG 15 179 0 27 1 1 179 0 28 9 142 1 64 13 245 1 67 5 70 0 22 5 68 1 25 4 102 1 45 4 5 0 7 3 90 2 52 2 21 0 12 2 12 0 10 1 23 0 23 1 9 0 9 1 6 0 6 2 0 0 2 78 1 151 0 67 67 945 12 56 TD PAT FG PTS 4 0-0 0 24 2 2-1 0 13 2 1-0 0 12 1 8-5 0 1 1 1 7-3 0 9 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 1 0-0 0 6 0 1-0 0 0 19 19-9 0 123 30 30-16 0 196 153 FIRST ROW: Heft to right? Fred Blanca, Ken Matsuda, Dick Loyd, Bob Keller, Dick Vermeil, Harvel Pollard, Claude Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Paul Webb, Tom Michell, Al Conley, Merwin Smith, Jerry Hifne'r, Ray Norton, John Colombero, Ron WooIVerton. THIRD ROW: Dick Cristofani. Jim Stewart, Stan Keith, Manuel Elias, Sam Dawson, Bob Marciel, Marv McKean, Bill Montero, Ron Spilholtz. l54 FOURTH ROW: Prentis Porter, Bill Adkins, Don James, Ron Earl, Herb Boyer, Roy Harrah, Chuck Adkins, Bob Dunivant, Dick Volmer, Nick Sanger. FIFTH ROW: Al Chapman, Stan Tallant, Mike Jones, AI Severino, Jim Riley, Doug Stowell, Jim Moore, Dan Colchico. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Hass, manager; Marty Feldman, assistant coach; Bob Titchenal, Head Coach; Gene Menges, assistant coach, and Linc Kimura, trainer. I55 Stan Keith Hard running Spartan halfback Paul Webb is brought down hard after being cornered on the sidelines. Looking on are end Jim Moore, tackle Bill Atkins, and center Ron Earl, while Nick Sanger gets set to drop an onrushing Denver lineman. Harvel Pollard l56 l. Spartain halfback Ken Matsuda shown being dragged down by Stanford's all coast guard Don Manoukian after picking up some nice yardage around end. 2. Hard hitting reserve fullback Bob Keller crashes over tackle for the first down. Pav- ing the way for him are tackle Nick Sanger and end Bob Dunivant. 3. San Jo'se halfback Jim Riley takes a swing pass from quarterback Mike Jones and heads up field with fullback Claude Gilbert looking for a chance to help. SJ S7 T , Stanford 46 j The 4th act of our play got off to a shaky start as the San Jose State Footballers missed their cue and were trampled by the mighty Stanford Indians 46-7. The stage was set on this beautiful Saturday afternoon for the Spartans to score a classic upset; but Indian fullback Lou Valli romped around end for a TD with only four minutes of the game played. Lou Valli, Jack Doungas, Al Harrington, Jeri McMillen and Chuck Shea con- tinued to run and pass for score after score all afternoon. Indian linemen dominated play, but Spartan guard Stan Keith proved to be a thorn in the Red-man's side. The Spartans' solitary 7 came late in the fourth quarter when quar- terback Marv McKean eluded the onrushing Indian Iinesmen and rifled a pin-point aerial to halfback Jim Riley who scampered into the end zone. Spartans Keith, Jim Riley, Ron Earl, Mike Jones, Chuck Ennis, Herb Boyer, Nick Sanger, Dan Colchico, and Harvel Pollard showed moments of greatness and hOpe for victories in the future. I 3J3 27 - Denver 20 Rated a 17 point underdog in Rocky Mountain quarters, the Golden Raiders bounced back from the Stanford defeat to roll over Denver Uni- versity 27 to 20. State took control early in the game, but was given scares by the determined Pioneers at the end of the first half and the final ten minutes. Quarterbacks Mike Jones and Marv McKean turned in fine per- formances directing the Spartan attack. Halfback Paul Webb, who was promoted to a first string position in the week before the game, proved himself to be a top rushing threat. Actually, San Jose's biggest surprise was the play of its linemen, who were so badly manhandled by Stanford the week before. Ends Dan Colchico and Jim Moore, tackles Nick Sanger and Bill Atkins, guards Herb Boyer and Stan Keith, and center Ron Earl were all outstanding. Halfback Ray Norton, the 9.4 century dash man, also turned in a noteworthy performance, making a sensational catch for a touchdown and coming through with several key tackles in the secondary. While the Pioneers actually outgained the Spartans, 363 to 340- yards, San Jose was in complete control except for the final ten minutes On top of this, Denver's final touchdown was in reality a gift. With just five seconds left, Pioneer quarterback Al Yanowich passed eight yards to end Bruce Brady on the goal line. Brady had the ball for just a fraction of a second and dropped it. The officials ruled it incomplete and then reversed themselves, giving the Pioneers a touchdown. l57 1. San Jose's Rapid Ray Norton tries hurdling through a hard of tacklers after gaining five yards against the Sun Devils from Arizona State. 1. Roy Norton, San Jose's 9.4 century man just can't get away from Oregon's oll PCC halfback Jim Shonely. Play was still good for the first down. 2. Again it's Norton being stopped by Shanely who gets some help from a fellow Duck this time. Trying to clear a path for Norton are Spartan lineman AI Severino and Chuck Ennis. Dick Vermeil Herb Boyer 1 i SJS 6'- Arizona State 44 The explosive Sun Devils of Arizona State, who ranked sixth in the nation on total defense, proved too tough for a scrappy but outmanned San Jose State eleven. Arizona State tackled crisply and blocked well both in the line and backfield. Top men in defeat for San Jose were guards Herb Boyer and Stan Keith, center Ron Earl, and tackle Bill Atkins in the line, and halfbacks Ray Norton and Harvel Pollard and all three quarter- backs performing, Nlike Jones, Marve McKean and Dick Ver- meil. The story of this game might have been written a little differently had it not been for the fact that all the breaks went against the Spartans in the first half. This sort of thing can be pretty discouraging, especially when its com- bined with trying to stop a backfield composed of Bob Mulgado, Leon Burton, Joe Belland and John Hangartner. They proved themselves to be truly a mil- lion dollar backfield. San Jose escaped a shutout with a sensational play late in the third quarter. Mike Jones faked brilliantly to befuddle the Sun Devils and passed to Bob Dunivant on the sideline who outraced all pursuers to the end zone. Herb Boyer deserves special praise for his fine perfomance. It was the Sun Devil's star halfback Bob Mulgado who said, that kid Boyer was terrific on defense. He was all over the field. SJS o -0regon 26 Tackling the mightly University of Oregon, a Pacific Coast Conference leader and a Rose Bowl contender, the flu-ridden Spartans suffered a 26-0 defeat. With slippery Jim Shanley supplying the fireworks the Webfeet took their second straight shutout. This marked the second time the Golden Raiders drew a blank on the scoreboard since l954. Dick Vermeil, given his first starting assignment at quarterback, turned in a fine job for the Spartans, both offensively and defensively. He fired five completions in six attempts for fifty yards and made several key stops de- fensively. Considering the fact that the Spartans entered the contest without the services of Paul Webb, right half back, tackle Bill Adkins, and the fact that end Dan Colchico and center Ron Earl saw very limited duty the San Joseans faired well. It is noted that only one week previous Oregon whitewashed the powerful UCLA Bruins 21-0. This is a consolation. l5? Bob KeHer Ray Norton I60 Spartan quarterback Dick Vermeil picks up yardage and sets up a TD on the option play. Bobby Keller crashes through the; line for a touch- down after taking a handoft from Vermeil. Marv McKean lends a helping hand after pitching out to Ray Norton on an end sweep. Chalking up their most lopsided triumph since 1949, the Spartans bounced back from their Oregon defeat to waIIOp San Diego State 46 to 0. Several comparative newcomers stood out in the surprisingly easy Spartan victory. Fred Blanco, who started the Stanord game but has been hampered by injuries since, turned in several excellent runs. Dick Vermeil started at quarterback for the second time this season and turned in another fine performance both as a runner and passer. Bobby Keller, a reserve fullback, proved his worth by spearheading the last touchdown drive and finally scoring on a one-yard plunge. In the final analysis, it was a team victory with San Jose turning in their most consistent game of the season on defense. Statistics show San Jose's domination. The Golden Raiders netted 326 yards on the ground and 219 in the air for 545 yards total against 83 yards rushing and 55 passing for the Aztecs for a 138 yard total. San Diego's vaunted aerial attack was good for only five completions in 19 attempts as the Spartans gave out with a big rush and some good coverage in the secondary. Vermeil was the big gainer tor the Spartans. It appears that all the former third-stringer needed was a little confidence which he appar- ently picked up in the Oregon game. He completed five of six passes for 155 yards and added 57 rushing for a ZIZ-yard production for the night. Halfback Fred Blanco tries stepping on Herb Boyer to pick up extra yards against North Texas State as Ron Earl holds down an Eagle defender. The Eagle's halfback Abner Hayes is brought down hard by Spartan defenders Jim Moore and Herb Boyer after a short gain. Tempers flare and a North Texas State man bites the dust as the gun sounds at the end of the game. Employing a relentless ground attack, the Eagles from North Texas State kept aImost complete ball control to beat the Spartans 12 to 6. They ran almost twice as many plays as San Jose, using 77 plays as compared to 40 tries from scrimmage for the Spartans. Halfback Ray Norton turned in another fine performance for the Golden Raiders, scoring on a 52-yard pass play from quarterback Marv McKean; and he almost gained a tie or victory for the Spartans when he went 38 yards on a reverse in the final minutes of play. Chuck Ennis was outstanding in the defensive line. North Texas scored in the first quarter, taking advantage of a Fred Blanco fumbled in the Spartan 31-yard line. They stayed on the ground and rammed it in in eight plays. Their winning TD came on an eighty-yard drive in ten plays in the third quarter. Their first con- version attempt was blocked by a tremendous effort from Al Severino, and the second was kicked wide; so until the final play, State had its chance to win. When the end of the game was signaled before Dick Vermeil could get off a play from his own 32, more than half the players from both benches exploded onto the field. It took special policemen and the coaches from both benches a full minute to end the brawl. Results of the evening: North Texas won the ball game. No de- cision on the fight afterwards. Marv McKean was put out for the rest of the season with a shattered cheekbone inot from the gamei, and Marty Feldman had nothing to say when asked if he caught one in the mouth. lbl Ron Earl brings down Mustang back Bob Beathard with Dick Vermeil coming in from behind to make sure. Spartans pictured in background are Bill Atkins and Don Colchico. Chuck Ennis Dan Colchico I62 1. Hard hitting fullback Claude Gilbert crashes over the end zone for San Jose's only score on homecoming night. 2. Star halfback Harvel Pollard shows the difference be- tween being good and being great by cutting back fast and hitting low after picking up some nice yardage against the Tigers. 3. Head coach Bob Titchenal strides forward with worried look as his assistant Max Coley looks on. Pictured in sport coat on the bench is star quarterback Marv McKean who was injured in post game festivities a couple of weeks before. A fired up Cal Poly team upset the San Jose State eleven l4 to 7 with a capacity crowd watching at San Luis Obispo. It was the first time the Mustangs have beaten the. Spartans since l926, but the Cal Poly footballers just didn't want to give up their unbeaten record this year. San Jose quarterback Dick Vermeil, who had a 64 per cent pass completion record going into the game, found himself facing a 7 and 8 man line all night. The Mustangs forward wall did an ef- fective job of red dogging , and Vermeil completed only 2 of lO passes all night. The Spartans also had trouble moving on the ground against Cal Poly, whose line averaged 223 pounds from tackle to tackle. The game was nevertheless a close one, and it could have gone either way, with the Spartans picking up the most first downs and the most yardage. Cal Poly opened the scoring early in the second period of play when they marched 7l yards in ll plays. The Spartans promptly came back when Fred Blanco intercepted a Bob Beathard pass on his own 45 and twisted and turned back down to the Mustang 32. Reserve quarterback Mike Jones picked up 3 yards on the option, and then Vermeil took over to toss a screen pass to John Columbero for l4 yards to the 20. After a series of plays, halfback Ray Norton finally swung around end for the TD. Cal Poly's winning touchdown came when Vermeil had a punt deflected in his own end zone and the Mustangs took over on the l2 yard line. From there, they pushed it over in two plays. Turning two intercepted passes into touchdowns and march- ing sixty yards for another score, the Tigers from College of Pacific downed a fiercely battling San Jose State eleven before a home- coming crowd of l4,SOO at Spartan Stadium. The Spartans gave COP a lot tougher time than they were supposed to, and the game was much closer than the score indi- cates. They marched deep into Tiger territory on three different occasions, being stopped on the eight yard line in the third quarter. Early in the game, they rose up to stop the Tigers on the one yard line after halfback Harvel Pollard fumbled on his own ten. Pollard carried the brunt of the Spartan offensive attack, picking up 55 yards rushing and catching six passes for a total of 77 yards for the evening. He received a tremendous ovation when he limped from the field with ten minutes remaining in the game. In the final summation, the difference for the Tigers came on the running of little Jack Larscheid, who is a master at follow- ing his interference, and four pass interceptions. COP quarterback Tom Flores enjoyed a torrid night in the aerial department, com- pleting seven of eight passes for 78 yards. Standouts for the Spartans other than Pollard were quarter- back Dick Vermeil, who completed l2 of 23 passes for lSl yards, end Dan Colchico, tackles Al Severino and Bill Atkins, guard Stan Keith, and center Ron Earl. I63 UPPER LEFT: Claude Guilbert brings a Bulldog runner down hard. Harvel Pollard and Ron Earl move in to help. LOWER LEFT: A smashing tackle by Ron Earl causes the Fresno ball carrier to fumble. RIGHT: A host of Spartan tacklers pile onto an unfor- tunate Fresno halfback. I64 JIM MOORE Spartan footballers get ready for the 1958 saeson under the supervision of Bob Titchenal. MIKE JONES A SJS 6 -- Fresno l3 The Spartans of San Jose State traveled to Fresno only to be put down by a Battlin' Bulldog team l3 to 6. It was the third straight year the Bulldogs have beaten the Spartans, and it was largely due to hard running fullback Dean Philpott, who picked up 79 yards on the ground. Sparked by the tremendous all around chore of halfback Harvel Pollard, the Spartans battled all the way but were outmanned by a Fresno club which had made great strides in its last three games after a poor start at the first of the season. Spartan quarterback Mike Jones gambled late in the game, passing on fourth down from his own Zl. He connected with end Dan Colchico, and it looked as if the Spartans might be on their way to a tie; but three plays later a Jones pass was inter- cepted, and the game was as good as over. The loss was primarily due to the rushing tactics of the Bulldogs, who red- dogged the Spartan quarterbacks all evening and caused them to complete only 7 of Zl passes. Top performances for the Spartans were turned in by halfbacks Pollard and Fred Blanco, fullback Claude Gilbert, and end Dan Colchico. It was Colchico who set up San Jose's lone touchdown by recovering a fumble on the Bulldog l2 yard line. SJS 12 - Hawaii 0 Ending this act in fine style, the San Jose State Spartans journeyed to Hono- lulu and soundly trounced the University of Hawaii Rainbows 12 to 0. There were heavy winds and showers all during the game, which hampered the Spartan passing attack. Nevertheless, the Islanders got into Spartan territory only once when they recovered a fumble on the San Jose 48 yard line. The Spartans' whole team turned in a fine performance. Dick Vermeil was outstanding in his role of field general, and Harvel Pollard turned in his steady, con- sistent game at halfback. In the line, Dan Colchico ended a brilliant season with his fine defensive play at end. Center Ron Earl was inspiring with his hard blocking and vicious tackling. Guard Jim Stewart turned in an outstanding performance. He set up San Jose's first touchdown by intercepting a Clarence Nihi pass on the Spartan 45 and returning it to the Hawaii 40. From there, Vermeil passed to Colchico on the l2, and fullback Al Chapman scored four plays later on a plunge from the one. State's second score came on a 45 yard drive with Chapman and Pollard doing most of the carrying. It was Fred Blanco who finally smashed to pay dirt from the 7 yard line. The first half went scoreless with the Spartans almost scoring on three dif- ferent occasions. Following the game, San Jose players threw head coach Bob Titchenal, and aides . Gene Menges and Marty Feldman, in the mud. I65 Frosh Football W, Head Coach, Max Coley- Fullback Kent Rockholt pulls in an interception against the COP Frosh. San Jose State's Frosh football team showed some bright prospects for the future this year. Al- though they won only one of four games, there were five men on the team who should see plenty of action on the varsity teams of the future. Ends Leon Donahue and Don French, guard Rich Morgan, tackle Phil Welton, and fullback Kent Rockholt all played some outstanding football. Pass catching Donahue and hard hitting Morgan are very likely to land starting berths on next year's varsity team. Coach Max Coley seems apprehensive about next year's frosh. Many high school prospects have been contacted, and the administration has given the OK for the freshman to play seven games. This is a step ahead for better Spartan football teams of the future. FRONT ROW: Dennis Cooney, Ko Abe, Malcom Doi, Lyle Wallace, Ron McBride, Carl Bobino. SECOND ROW: Ned Porter, Gerald Jones, Les Atterberry, Jerry Sheldon, Dan Kaulahao, Richard Morgan, Harlan Bowe. THIRD ROW: George Herren, Leon Donahue, Phil Weltin, Jess Larson, Guy Gleason, John Galvan, Don Anderson, Don French, FOURTH ROW: John Duncan, Richard Ashby, Kent Rockholt, Dich Ibb Whitaker, Nelson Duke, John Harp, Leo Drocco, Jim Galizioli, Bill Slattery. FIFTH ROW: Jim Craig, Max Coley, Frank Nicoletti, Jim Williams, Al Matthews. COACH WALT McPH ERSON Veteran coach Walt McPherson wound up his fifteenth season at San Jose State with a 13-13 season mark. This is the thir- teenth straight year that McPherson has lead the basketball team to an even record or better. Four of State's first stringers will be de- parting this year, with only jump shot artist Ned Fitzgerald returning for next season. Regulars who are slated to graduate are Bob Larson, Marv Branstrom, Eddie Diaz, and team captain Gil Egeland. Don Rye, who was knocked out of the first team with an ankle injury and flu, will also be greatly missed. Highlights of this years season were the sparkling wins over Santa Clara, St. Mary's and Pepperdine. The Santa Clara and St. Mary's victories were upsets, while the Spar- tans set an all time game scoring record against Pepperdine by racking up 91 points. McPherson's basketballers wound up in fourth place in the West Coast Athletic Con- ference by compiling a 5-7 mark. 168 CAPTAIN GIL EGELAND FINAL SAN JOSE STATE BASKETBALL STATISTICS PLAYER FGA FGM PCT FTA FTM PCT REB PTS AVG Eddie Diaz, 9 329 120 .365 165 114 .691 117 354 13.6 Gil Egeland, f 292 131 .449 76 61 .803 112 323 12.4 Bob Larson, f 192 90 .468 129 82 .636 247 262 10.0 Marv Branstrom, c 239 93 .390 121 65 .537 271 251 10.0 Ned Fitzgerald, f 238 97 .408 45 31 .689 88 225 8.7 Don Rye, g 81 32 .395 20 12 .600 32 76 3.6 George Wagner, 1 77 I6 .208 29 13 .448 43 45 1.9 Don Reid, 9 40 13 .325 8 7 .875 16 33 1.7 Arney Lundquist, c 22 8 .364 3 1 .333 26 17 1.4 Jon Harris, 9 15 6 .400 10 4 .400 13 16 1.2 Art Pasquinelli, g 10 2 .200 8 4 .500 6 8 .5 Jim Embree, c 10 2 .200 3 2 .667 13 6 .4 Denny Rano, g 10 1 .100 4 2 .500 1 4 .4 Buzz Ulrey, g 16 1 .062 10 1 .100 2 3 .3 Paul Ashmore, g 0 0 .000 4 3 .750 0 3 1.0 Team SAN JOSE TOTALS 1571 612 .390 635 402 .633 1057 1626 62.5 OPPONENTS TOTALS 1598 585 .366 573 376 .656 1072 1546 59.5 FRONT ROW, left to right: Ned Fitzgerald, Jon Harris, Art Pasquinelli, Eddie Diaz, Don Reid, George Wagner. SECOND ROW: Andy Baumgartnedrs Manager; Jim Embree, Arney Lunquist, Marv Branstrom, Bob Larson, Gil Egeland, Coach Walt McPherson. 1Don Rye not picture . Marv Branstrom shooting a free throw with George Wagner and Gil Egeland waiting for the rebound. George Wagner gets the tip on a jump ball. George Wagner out-foxes Pepperdine defenders and scores with Captain Gil Egeland looks for an opening in the defense. a driving lay up. Spartan fans were delighted when the San Jose State basketball team started off the season with an easy triumph over San Francisco State. However, the next three games were dropped by close margins--one to California and two to the University of Oregon, two of the top teams on the Pacific Coast. The Spartans then rebounded to put down a strong Stan- ford team 66 to 59. San Jose then went on the road to drOp two games to mighty Idaho State and win a pair from Arizona and Arizona State. The Spartans then dropped their first league game to the powerful Dons of the University of San Francisco and their second to St. Mary's, who finished a close second behinds the Dons. Coming out of their slump, McPherson's men knocked over Loyola, Pepperdine, and College of Pacific in quick succession and then split with Fresno State. After taking a close decision from San Diego State, the Spartans split with Santa Clara; won over Sacremento State, San Francisco State, St. Mary's, Loyola, and Pepperdine; and lost to COP and U.S.F. George Wagner tips to Don Reed after a held ball. Don Rye moves out to cover 3 Loyola man. Eddie Diaz tries another jump shot against Fresno State. Bob Larson hooks for two points over a Bulldog defender. Gil Egeland, who was elected team captain this year, led the West Coast Athletic Conference in field goal percentage. Egeland's steadiness and consistency was a tremendous help to the Spartans throughout the season. He was second high scorer on the team, and he'll be greatly missed next year. Eratic Eddie Diaz, who led the team in scoring for the third straight season, finished up his college career in fine style averaging better than 13 points per game. McPherson will certainly miss the fine work of center Marv Branstrom. Averaging better than 10 points a game, it was Marv's fine rebounding that helped win many a game in his three years on the post. Forward Bob Larson's first and last year for San Jose proved him to be a fine and effective basketball player. Averaging 10 points a game for the season, Larson teamed with Branstrom on the boards to pull down many a rebound. The Spartans were hampered a great deal in mid-season by the loss of stalwart guard Don Rye. Rye, who plays a tremendous floor game and who is tops defensively, was out with the flu for two games. A sprained ankle then kept him from another game and hampered him for the remainder of the season. It was Rye's early season team play which seemed to put the spark into the Spartans for those first wins. ACROSS PAGE, upper left: Walt McPherson briefs his boys during a time out. Upper right: Captain Gil Egeland, finds himself clear for a set shot. Middle left: Diaz drives for two after eluding the defense. Center: Larson and Ned Fitzgerald find they can't take every rebound against Loyola. Middle right: Eddie Diaz casts off from the sidelines after picking up a screen from Bob Larson. Fitzgerald in the background. Lower left: Arnie Lundquist tires away at the basket with teammate George Wagner covering. Lower right: Bill Hardy leads yell leaders and song girls at a time out. George Wagner and Arnie Lundquist go up on the boards as Art Pasquinelli waits for the tip. Ned Fitzgerald is fouled as he tries a driving hook shot. WM 3, Don Rye looks for an opening against the Fresno cagers. Marv Branstrom goes high in the air for the tip after a held ball. Gil Egeland sets up a close shot. Bob Larson drives around a defender for two points. Bill Hardy leads yell leaders in a rousing cheer. Frosh Basketball Coach Stu Inman's Frosh basket- ballers ended their season in top-notch style by winning over their arch rivals the Santa Clara Frosh. Led by Cliff Bar- rett, who broke the season and indi- vidual game scoring record this year, the Spartababes won ten and lost nine for a season record. lnman was well satisfied by the progress shown throughout the season. Standouts were Barrett, Charlie Bel- cher, John Muller, Leon Donahue, and Joel Guthrie. Donahue should make one of the best centers the school has seen. SEATED, left to right: Joel Guthrie, Mike O'Brien, Larry Ressor, Shig Enouye, Bob Skinner, Jack Valentine. STANDING: Barry Marshoff, John Muller, Ray Dones, Dean Flint, Cliff Barrett, and Bob Weyant. Leon Donahue not shown. Cliff Barrett takes a jump shot while teammate John Muller gets Dean Flint jumps high for the tip off against the Santa Clara, position for the rebound. Frosh. Barrett and Muller team up again for the shot and rebound. Joel Guthrie gets two points with an easy jump shot after taking advantage of a well placed screen. After being delayed for sev- eral weeks by the early-season rain deluge, Coach Ed Sobczak's diamondmen have begun their season in earnest. To date, the Spartan baseballers have com- pleted only ten games, winning four and losing six: The locals inaugurated their season by los- ing a close game to the Califor- nia Bears by a 4-l count. The Stanford Indians handed the Spartans their second loss by virtue of an 8-2 victory hurled by Indian ace Bob Leupold. The Spartans registered their initial victory at the expense of Fresno State behind the superb clutch pitching of right-hander Bill Leach. Before they were rained out for a period of over two weeks, the San Jose nine lost three more to the Fresno nine, once more to California and managed to win one game from Sacramento State. How- ever, the Spartans have im- pressed everyone since return- ing to action after the Easter break by swamping Santa Clara, 8-0 and St. Mary's l7-l. Leach and righty Larry Peterson teamed up to hand the Santa Clarans their whitewashing while Al McIntyre and south- paw Larry Williams combined their slants to defeat the Mora- gans. COACH ED SOBCZAK GEORGE DUDLEY NEMEEE LEE The Spartans are preseason picks to capture top honors in the newly formed West Coast Athletic Confer- ence, consisting of teams from St. Mary's, Santa Clara, USF, S.F. State, C.O.P., and San Jose State. From all indications, the Spartans should have' little opposition to the attainment of this goal. Coach Sobczak has built his team around a strong nucleus of returning juniors and scphomores. The pitching staff is supplemented by a very capa- ble group that includes veteran Ron Roe, a right handed side arm fastballer. Roe is being counted on by Sobczak to be his main cog on the firing line. Other men who have shown great prom- ise thus far are Bill Leach, scphomore Larry Williams, Larry Peterson, and Al McIntyre. One great strength of the Spartan nine rests in the extremely capable, smooth fielding infield positions. First sacker John Rostomily, second baseman Jim Long, shortpatcher Bob Krail, and Harry Haley at the Hot Corner fill out the infield. The catching chores have been assigned to strong armed Don Christiansen. Chri- tiansen has show exceptional improvement from last season and should develop into one of the better re- ceivers in the area. The only experienced veteran in the outfield is long ball hitting Jim Schmiedt. Schmiedt is being counted on to supply the long ball for the Spartans. The rest of the outfield consists of George Dudley and Emmett Lee, two newcomers to Sobczak's regime. BILL LEACH President Wahlquist opens the season by tossing out the first ball. HARRY HALEY JOHN ROSTOMILY BOB KRAIL DONALD CHRISTIANSEN JAMES SCHMIEDT FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Peterson, Al McIntyre, B. Krail, D. Christiansen, R. Roe, C. Mettler, Coach Sobczak. SECOND ROW: J. Rostomily, V. Piper, B. Ulrey, J. Schmiedt, B. Leach, H. HaIey. THIRD ROW: C. Larsen, J. Baker, H. Johnson, G. Dudley, B. Harvey, D. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: J. Thompson, E. Lee, J. Seith, J. Thurman, M. Yeager, L. Williams, J. Long. UPPER LEFT: Third sucker Harry Haley looks one over. UPPER RIGHT: Haley delivers in the clutch. LOWER LEFT: Bob Krail tagging runner in infield drill. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Long preparing to beat one out. Don Christiansen raps a hit against Santa Clara. Using the first ten games as criteria, the Spartans have been somewhat erratic in their performance. Bill Leach and Ron Roe have been the only consistent hurlers. The hitting at- tack of Sobczak's charges have been paced by George Dudley, J im Schmiedt, Don Chris- tiansen, and John Rostomily. Errors have produced many headaches for the Spartan nine, as they have been the direct cause of several losses. This problem should correct itself however, as the season progresses. This year's squad sorely misses the losses of Jerry Clifford, Tuck Halsey, Jim Craig, Hal Kolstad, and Ed King through graduation. The Spartans suf- fered a blow early in the season when hard hitting outfielder Bob Colombo was declared in- eligible. Ron Roe covers first for a toss from John Rostomily. Starting off rather slow, the Spartan freshman baseball team is now starting to get on the winning side of the ledger. At present, the Spartababes are sporting a 2-4 record. The two wins have been at the expense of Campbell High School and San Jose City College. Leading hitters for the fresh are Carl Talley, Jim Pusateri, and John Galvan. Dick Holden, Joel Guthrie, Jesse Huffman, and Jud Clark are the squad's tOp pitchers. According to coach Warren Fraleigh, the team should improve considerably as the season progresses. Fraleigh singled out Carl Talley, Jim Pusateri, Dick Holden, and Ce- cil Anderson as outstanding candidates for next year's var- sity. Larry Bachiu raps a hit for the Frosh. FRESHMAN COACH WARREN FRALEIGH I958 SJS FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Cecil Anderson, Larry Bachiu, Armand Signes, Gary Visher, George Heeren. SECOND ROW: Nelson Duke, Lee Drocco, Gary Mostrandrea, Dick Highdill, Dick Holden, Coach Fraleigh, and Len Cohen tasst. coacM. THIRD ROW: Joel Guthrie, Jim Corbus, Jess Huffman, Tom Dook, Don Hogan, John Galvan, Carl Talley, and Jud Clark. Jim Pusuteri is not pictured. I82 Distance runners, Ron Gross, Wes Bond, Javelin hurler, Chuck Polizzi. Sprinter Ron Giardina warms up before and Bill McDonald, warm up early in the the 220. . season. MEMBERS OF THE TRACK SQUAD ARE: Front Row, left to right: Garfield Finley, Bob Meyers, Bob Brooks, Don Smith, Larry Collier, Ray Norton, John Ross. STANDING: Clint Redus, Don Kelly, Wilton Jones, Larry Lack, Sam Holt, Dick Brocks, Ron Gross, Paul Valerie, Kent Kerkenrath, Ton Lionvale. l84 With a tremendous effort, be Tom Cronvale and Garfield Finley line up at the start for COACH BUD WINTER lets the hammer throw fly. a practice 100 yard dash. San Jose State is sporting one of the greatest track teams in the history of the school this year. Until the time of this publication, the Spartans were undefeated in major compe- tition except for the Stanford Relays. The tracksters knocked over the University of Calif- ornia's strongest team since 1942 with a score of 68 to 64. in a meet against Arizona State, in which the Spartans were a 15 point underdog, almost every man gave his best perform- ance to a winning cause. The four man sprint relay team shows great promise. It has already tied U.S.C.'s alltime record. Ray Norton has already run a 9.4 century this year, and he is fast improv- ing to the Sime, Morrow class. Ken Napier is expected to get under 4:10 in the mile this year, and Grady Neal is near the school record in the 2 mile. Clint Redus has already proved himself to be one of the best high hurdle men in the country. All the field events have been fantastic. Coach Bud Winter sees a great possibility of this team producing some Olympic material. Stan Hopkins flies up and over the 14 ft. mark. A Spartan discus thrower warms up. I85 ABOVE: Don Smith and Alonzo Wilkins warm up on the high hurdles. BELOW- left: Mike Airington shows his winning form on the Shot Put. BELOW-right: Pole vaulters Chuck Hightower, Stan Hopkins, and Paul Webb. l86 Carl Maloney warms up before the 880; 336 FRONT ROW, left to right: Norm Davies, Herb Blanchard Freshman Track COACH STU INMAN Coach Stu Inman's Freshman Tracksters show a lot of prom- ise for the coming years. Led by top-notch distance man, Carl Maloney, and Herb Blanchard, who-ran the hundred yard dash in 9.7 in high school, the Frosh have shown well already at the time of this publication and should have a very fine season. Dick Kimmell should clear the 14 ft. mark in the pole vault by the end of the season, and Charles has been cutting his time way down in the 880. Another standout is Norm Davies in the 440 who is running around 49 seconds now and has been improving steadily. A word of hello should be given to Coach Inman who, al- though a former Spartan great in track and basketball, is in his first year of coaching at State. He has a fine record in coaching as well as playing, and he should be of great value to the school. , David Gould, John Nicholsen, Abe Garcia, Coach Bonanno. SEC- OND ROW: Cliff De Martini, George Miller, Elwood Hill, Dick Cooley, Les Atterbury. THIRD ROW: Tom Hassler, Dick Kim- mell, Bill Slattery, Mike Airington. FOURTH ROW: Richard McDonnel, Ralph Dykes, Jerry Paine, Carl Maloney. t Larry Lack, Grady Neil, and John Nelson lead the pack The runners leave the line as they get the gun at the all comers meet. as the Spartans vie for positions on the San Jose team. San Jose State's Cross Country team wound up its season this year with a fine record. In their three dual meets, they lost only to nationally high ranking Stanford, beating both San Francisco State and California. In another meet at Stanford, at which U. C. L. A., and California also competed, the Spartans placed second. In the annual all comers meet, in which the tOp teams on the Pacific Coast compete, Coach Bud Winter's runners came through in fine style placing second again. San Jose's leading man, Wes Bond, showed extremely well in all of the meets, as did Grady Neal, Ken Napier, and Sam Holt. There was a lot of vouth on this year's team, and the next couple of years look exceptionally bright for Coach Winter. One of the more promising young men is Larry Lack, who as yet doesn't seem to have touched his potential. FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Jones, John Nelson, Sam Holt, Wes Bond, Carl Maloney, Grady Neil. BACK ROW: Bob Gorton, Ron Gross, Jim Dykes, George McDonald, Louis Rodriquiz, Manager Theron Wright. I88 v. Coach Julie Menendez Nick Akana I tic Coolidge Stu Rilvbine San Jose State's Boxing team came through in wonderful style this year, winning its first NCAA championship in the history of the school. T. C. Chung, i 12 pounds; Bob Tafoya, i 19 pounds; Welvin Stroud, 139 pounds; and heavyweight Archie Milton all captured individual titles for Coach Julie Menendez. Dave Nelson and Nick Akana both reached the finals, but both lost on split decisions. Nelson lost to Washington State's Dick Rall who won the title for the third straight year. Special recognition should be given to Coach Julie Menendez who is a fine gentleman and sportsman. He has done a great deal for San Jose State. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jack Coolidge, Harold Mince, Jim Bouvard, H. Gallegus, Ken Christensen. SECOND ROW: Stan Dowell, Carl Christensen, Archie Milton, Dave Nelson, Ron McBride, AI Severino. THIRD ROW: Coach Julie Menendez, Bill Williams, Frank Costillio Bob Tafoya, Stu Rubine, Welvin Stroud, Ass't. Coach Al Julian. Dave Nelson Archie Milton Welvin Stroud .A Above--A novice boxer hits the canvas as referee Dick Bender comes to his defense. Below, left--Toe dance or boxing match, he still looks off balance. Below, right-Judges watch tensely as a pair of novice boxers mix it up. According to Julie Menendez, This was the best balanced box- ing team in the history of San Jose State College. The season as a whole was a tremendous success as well as winning the NCAA. Jack Coolidge, Dave Nelson, and Nick Akana all did tremen- dous jobs throughout the season although they did not take N.C.A.A. championships. The team's success was due to hard work and a tremendous desire. An example of this is that the team . . worked overtime during their va- 5? ' . ,,,,,,,,, cation weeks. This was the best conditioned team that Menendez had ever seen. Harold Mince throws a hard left jab. Bob Tafoya and T. C. Chung in an exhibition match. Tafoya lands a left hook, but he leaves himself wide open. COACH HUGH MUMBY Ken MacDaniel countering Bernie Slate's whizzer. L. D. Bennett applying arm bar on Leroy Stewart. The San Jose State College Wrestling team had an outstanding season this year, with only 2 losses out of l3 dual meets. On tOp of this, the Spartans placed 3rd in the Pacific Coast Invitational Tournament. Standouts on the team were Russ Camilleri and Ken Spagnola who are both graduating and will be greatly missed next year, and George Uchida who was a steady, consistent performer. Donn Mall, Marv Rodriguez, and Nick Sanger are all good boys who will be returning next year. Sophomore Dan Peralta shows great promise for the coming years. He won all of his dual meet matches except one. Congratulations, Coach Mumby, on a really fine season. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: L. D. Bennett, Warner Vargas, Marsh Campbell, Marv Rodriguez, Jonas Robledo. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Mumby, Bill Sickels, Claude Bolender, Donn Mall, Paul Gonello, George Uchido. TOP ROW: Nick Sanger, Tom Burr, Ken Spagnolo, George Elkerton, Earl Homes, Myron Neyraumont. l.--Ken Spagnola pinning Russ Camilleri with a leg grapevine and arm bar. 2.- NCAA Champ, Russ Camilleri. 3.--PCI Champ, Ken Spagnola. 4.--Don Peralta applying whlgzer with leg lift. Johnny Johnson and Bob Crider work out on the trampolin. The San Jose State Gymnastic Team highlighted its 1958 sea- son by hosting the First Annual State College Gymnastics Champion- ships on March 15. Though the dual meet record of three wins, three losses, and a third place finish in a trianglar meet was below par, many outstand- ing individual performances resulted in a successful season. Mickey Zavack, l957 NCAA place winner, was undefeated on the swinging rings and equalled his previous best rope climb time. Ted Bogios and Bob Haywood defeated all other collegiate trampolinists with Bogios winning the UCLA Collegiate Invitational tourney while Haywood edged Ted iri the State Championships. Bob Davis, all-around specialist, was the team's leading scorer. In the State Championships, Tom Smothers tied for first on the parallel bars and Bob West tied for second on the side horse. Johnny Johnson probably was the most versatile member of the team. The freshman team was San Jose's strongest in history and with only Zavack and Sawyer graduating, 1959 could find the varsity on a par with the nation's finest. UPPER LEFT: Tom Smothers on the parallel bars. FAR LEFT: Mickey Zavack works on the swinging rings. LEFT: Coach Bill Gustafson. TOP ROW, left to right: Bob West, Mike Anderson, Mickey Zavack, Harry Love, Shinpei Nishikawa, Ron Snarr. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bill Gustafson, Johnny Johnson, Bob Crider, Jon Hazen, Maury Apodaca, Sab Kobashi, Dave Deutsch, Roger Sawyer, Mgr. Del Chagnon. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Muhleman, Bob Davis, Tom Smothers, Wendell Brezina, Jim Schmidt. Coach Yosh Uchida's judo team had a fine season this year, winning the Novice A.A.U. Pacific Championships and the Senior Black Belt A.A.U. Pacific Championships. Uchida, who is one of the best judo coaches in the United States is a fifth degree black belt himself. Co-captain Ben Campbell was the Pacific A.A.U. heavy- weight champion, and he placed second in the Castle Air Force Base Invitational Tournament which is one of the largest judo tournaments in the nation. Mel Augastine, the other co-cap- tain, reached the finals in the state tournament even though he was injured. Campbell is a third degree black belt. Spartan iudoists demonstrate the various throws and counters. FRONT ROW, left to right: Joe Saragosa, Larry Stuefloten, Larry Smith, Stan Svensen, Mike Kaplan, Norman Rains, Hats Kanazawa. BACK ROW: Captain Ben Campbell, Coach Yosh Uchida, Roy Kimura, Jack Norton, James Hall, Al Ceriale, Jim Baker, Robert Ledford, Phil Thompson, Clarence Soong, Ken Hatai. COACH CHARUE WALKER COACH TOM O'NEIL Ron Riley executes a jacknife. Spartan ace Art Lambert. Sparked by a handful of established performers, the Spartans swiming squad Coach O'Neil has relied has enjoyed a more-than-successful season. To date, coach Tom O'Neil's mermen have heavily on co-captains Art compiled a creditable 6-2 record in the dual meet category. Victories for the Gold and Lambert and d i ve r Ron White swimmers have been chalked up against St. Mary's, C.O.P., University of Ari- Riley for a good share of zona, Tuc50n YMCA, Arizona State, and San Francisco State. The Spartans lost their the squad's points this only two matches to two of the most powerful teams on the west coast, Stanford and season. Lambert partici- University of California respectively. Art Lambert was the only Spartan representative pates in the free style, to the NCAA meet but he did not place. individual med I ey, and sprints. So far this season Lambert has shown con- siderable improvement over his times of last sea- son. A pleasant addition to FRONT ROW, left to right: Lorne Brown, Jim Watts, Bill Augenstein, Chuck Baird. SECOND ROW: Ron Paradiso, Harvey Corvin, Rich Donner, Ed Chang, Sheldon Wettack, Tom Macedo. THIRD ROW: Bill Ruotola, Ron Riley, Art Lambert, Coach O'Neil, Dale Anderson, K. C. Cooper, John Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Ed Johnson, Bill Surgen-Manogers. the Spartan swimming corps this year is scphomore Bill Augenstein. Bill has shown exceptional promise and figures to be a mainstay for the next two sea- sons. Augenstein competes in the mid- dle distance races and the freestyle. Backstroker Tom Macedo has also been a consistent winner while breaking the school backstroke record with a 2.22:0 effort. Dale Anderson has proven him- self a capable competitor in the free style and butterfly events. Other men who have aided the Spartan swimmers considerably are Rich Donner and K. C. Cooper. K. C. Cooper heads for home. Coach O'Neil watches his charges. H a r v e y Corbin, B i l I Augenstein, Art Lambert, Ed Chang, and K. C. Cooper work out. Bill Augenstein, Jim Watts, relay team and Art, Lambert arm the p artan ace FRONT ROW, left to right: Ron Tuttle, Herb Colt MIDDLE ROW: Dale Anderson, K. C. Cooper, Captain Rodger McCandless, Bill Augenstein, Pete Ueberroth, Dave Cashmere Friedenrich. BACK ROW: Rich Bagel Donner, Webster Walton, Don Delehany, Harvey Corbin, Britt Findley, and Coach Dr. Charles Walker. A truly outstanding season was Coach Walker's comment concern- ing the l4 wins and 6 loss record of the Spartan varsity water polo team. The starting team consisted of Anderson, Ueberroth, and Cooper, at forward; Mc- Candless, Augenstein, and Friedenrich, at guards; and Donner in the goal. Tuttle and Russ Murphy lwho missed the picturel also saw considerable action. Coach Walker can look forward to a great season again next year as only Friedenrich and Ueberroth will not return. The Golden Raiders finished the season in winning style as they won the State College Championship at Cal Poly. ' PLAYER Pete Ueberroth ................................ Dale Anderson .................................. K. C. Cooper .................................. Rodger McCandless ........................ Ron Tuttle ....................................... Dave Friedenrich .............................. Bill Augenstein ............................... Rich Donner ................................... Harvey Corbin ................................. Britt Findley ..................................... Herb Colt ......................................... Don Delehany ................................. Russ Murphy ................................... Webster Walton ............................. STAT I STI CS GAM ES GOALS O-INNWWWW FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Mitchell, Lash Turville, Joe Altieri. BACK ROW: Bill Wright, Dave Dinelli, Preston Brunst, Del Stills. The Fresh swimming team should end the season this year with a better than average record. Jim Mitchell in the back stroke and Preston Brunst in the butterfly are probably the best men on the team, and according to Rich Donner, Spartan Water Polo great, both boys should do the varsity a lot of iiiis'wicfiisgiihzl'ake 0 as 5 good in the years to come. Fresh Water Polo BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Don Clapp, Bob Lim, Marv Donner, Larry Bolton, Jerry Seacrest. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Dinelli, Preston Brunst, Don Youngberg, Lonny Christiansen, Jim Edwards. TOP ROW: Dr. Charlie Walker, Mike Rich, Lash Turville, Fearless Fosdick, John Davenport, assistant coach, Art Lambert. According to Art Lambert, assistant coach and Spartan varsity swim- ming and water polo star, this year's fresh water polo team was the best in the history of the school. Led by Lonny Christiansen, Merv Donner, and Preston Brunst, the team should bolster the varsity water polo team next year a great deal. Losing only 2 games out of i 6 is certainly worth a note of congratulations. Dave Dinelli and Preston Brunst press Lash Turville hard in a practice session. N i. . 3.. LEFT TO RIGHT, top to bottom: I. Don Danielson gets set to drive home a goal after Bob Berg- man's shot has been blocked. 2. Bob Eiler, with a tremedous effort, gets both feet off the ground and comes through with a sensational defensive play. 3. Coach Julie Menendez scans the field with a worried look. Pictured behind Julie is star Bobby Eiler. 4. Gerhard Wenzl gets the ball moving towards a goal after stealing it from a San Francisco player. 5. Don Danielson and Bob Meyers move in on a fast moving San Francisco State man. Headed by coach Julie Menendez, the San Jose State Soccer team came through its 4th season in fine fashion, improving itself once more over last year's team. Led by SOphomore Gerhard Wenzl, the Spartans recorded a 2-4-l mark this season in a tough Northern California Intercollegiate Soccer Conference which entertains such nationally top ranking teams as San Francisco State, University of San Francisco, and Stanford. The Golden Raiders came through against Stan- ford again this season to defeat the Indians for the second year in a row. Wenzl, a stellar defensive player, was named to the all conference team, and he will be welcomed back to the Spartan SQUaCl for the next two seasons. Bob Bergman and Ken Spagnola, both seniors, were given honorable mention on the all conference team. Another man who will be greatly missed next year will be senior Bobby Eiler, who was probably the most consistent man on the team. He was instrumental in the victory over Stanford. LEFT T0 RlGHT-front row: John Rodriquez, George Trigueiro, Bob Myers, Richard Shepard, Dave Sphin- hower, Bob Bergman, Coach Julie Menendez. BACK ROW: Bob Wallace, Don Danielson, Perry Weddle, Werner Grosshans, Marvin Rodriquez, Gerhard Wenzl, Armando Moreno, Rodney W. Martin, Bob Eiler, Ken Spagnola. Keith Rockwell lines up an important putt. Walt McPherson's golf team should do well this year though they are young and inexperienced. With only one returning letterman, Eddie Duino, the team shouldn't be as strong as last year. However, the new blood, led by Jack Luceti, has been improving fast. Luceti has been top man in the four matches so far, and he has lost only one of them. With only two seniors on this year's team, Mc- pherson should really have something to work with for next season. LEFT: Jack Luceti shows his championship form. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Walt McPherson, Eddie Duino, Stan Gid- dings, Jack Luceti, Harvey Kohs, and Keith Rockwell. Sam Waggoner gets away a Coach Butch Krikorian hard serve. This year, Butch Krikorian's tennis team has been led successfully by the three top men, Bob Nambo, John Marshall, and Sam Waggoner. At the time of this writing the team had won five consecutive matches after dropping the first two to Ca! and Stanford. In the Northern Cali- . fornia Intercollegiate Tournament the Spartans placed sec- ond. Stanford won the tournament, but we placed over the University of California who had previously beaten us. Waggoner, Nambo and Marshall are all juniors and will be returning next year. After this year's experience, all three should be greatly improved; and next year should beta great one for Krikorian and his tennis team. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Nambo makes a nice backhand return. RIGHT: Don Anger puts his all into the serve. FAR RIGHT: John Marshall returns a nice one close to the net. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Wondrack, Don Anger, Hal Smith, Sam Waggoner, Bob Nambo, Doug Loomis, John Marshall. Bob Miller tries for form and distance while jumping. Coach Jerry Price's Skiing team came through in fine style this year, with some of the finest performances in the team's history. Leading the team were Rolph Godon, Jim Nye strom, and Dave Francescini, all of whom turned in fine indi- vidual performances throughout the year. Godon, probably the outstanding individual, constantly placed second to the Uni- versity of Nevada's Olympic assistant, Harry Ericson. Nystrom, who competed in all four skiing events, was also a consistent point-getter. His best showing was in the downhill. Francescini turned in some of the best slalom runs of his career this year, and he also picked up many points in the downhill. Price has a tremendous prospect for the future in fresh- man Peder Anderson. Competing in all four events, Anderson shows real desire, grace, and ability. He helped the team a great deal this year, and he'll undoubtedly be one of the top skiiers in the nation in the coming years. Sophomore Bob Miller also should do a great deal for the team in the future in the downhill and jumping. Dave Francescini starts into the traps on a slalom run at Sugar Bowl. Jim Nystrom warms up before a run in the downhill. Rolph Godon nears the finish line in the cross country. TEAM PICTURE, Standing, left to right: Coach Jerry Price, Jim Nystrom, Dave Francescini, Rolph Godon, Bob Kesselring. KNEELING: D-L kAzll..- AHA Dnr'nv AnAarcnn Completing a highly successful season, congratulations should go to the marksmanship team's coach, Sergeant Cunningham. Winning the majority of their matches, the Spartans competed in the fine style of all San Jose State teams. Cunningham will greatly miss senior Al Truslow next year. Truslow, a national champion, was the team's captain and best shot. He was a steady, consistent competitor. Other top men on the team were Rudy Cordova, Gary Con- nor, and John Koski. Special recognition should be given to Luahe Vidak who was the only female member of the team. The team practices under the Isupefvision of Coach Cunningham. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Lemmon, John Koski, Warren Lennerts, Luane Vidak, Al Truslow, and Jerry Russell. BACK ROW: Tom Robinson, Sergeant Cunningham, coach; Gory Connor, and Rudy Cordova. WB'B BRONZAN Bob Bronzan has headed a fine intramural program this year. It looks as though Alpha Tau Omega has been unseated in its athletic dominance this year; but at the time of this writing, they are still in the running. A strong Theta Chi team won the football championship followed closely by Delta Up- silon. Theta Chi has also won bowling. A closely matched swimming meet was won by Delta Upsilon who were followed by the ATOs. It looks as though Pi Kappa Alpha has the basket- ball championship which was won the two previous years by ATO. The ATOs are favored to win the track meet coming up after five consecutive years of dominance in this sport. The Taus also won baseball last spring which is counted in the I. F. C. standings this year. A special word of thanks to Bob Bronzan who is doing a fine job with the intramural sports. Football runnerups, Delta Upsilon. ATO Craig Belloti just barely gets away a punt over the head of DU Wade Penrose. Every play requires a leading lady, and our San Jose pageant has an abun- dance of stars for the production. Selected by various groups and organi- zations a bevy of queens reign over the provinces of the college. Led by Homecoming Queen Dorothy Fairburn, our star-studded royalty boasts many qualifications to lay claim to their respective thrones, but the dis- cerning eye can quickly recognize their common penchant-beauty. The play may have all the attributes of an enduring hit, but it remains for the stars to lend glamour and vitality. Perhaps of less importance than scholas- tic or architectural achievements, San Jose State is nonetheless renowned as the citadel of the comely cOed. On the following pages we present elo- quent testimony to that axiom. ' . illlmumu' um mum ,ul H llilllllllllllllllllllllllmumlul I'llliilllil'm .umIIIIIIlllll H mill!llllIIlllmlllllllllllmuiull Homecoming Queen Doroihy Fairburn 209 JOAN MATHESON Carnation Girl ALICE COLLINS Cinderella Girl 2II SUE EVERS Phi Sigma Kappa SUE McINTYRE Sweeiheari of Sigma Chi 2l3 ZOE BERGMAN Theia Chi Dream Girl MARY ELISKOVITCH Lamda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl CYNTHIA ANSLEY Pi Kappa Alpha Queen POLLY ANN MARDEN Soph Doll 2l7 JUDY COLEMAN Betty Co-ed JIM GRIFFIN Joe College 2I9 MICKY CARHART Delia Zeia Man MARJORIE JACKSON, Crescent Girl Attendant JUDY HUNTER, Carnation Girl Attendant JANN FRASER, Carnation Girl Attendant MARALYN BROWNE, Cinderella Girl Attendant BARBARA BAERGEN, Cinderella Girl Attendant PAT WEBB-Moonlight Girl Attendant LA DONNA SHULTZ-Moonlight Girl Attendant SHARON COLOMBERO-Moonlight Girl Attendant CARROLL LAUGHLlN-Moonlight Girl Attendant DIANNE DOBER-Crescent Girl Attendant CLAIRE WELLENCAMP-Homecoming Attendant MARSHA MALETESTA-Homecoming Attendant BEVERLY NALLY-Homecoming Attendant JANE AMSDEN-Homecoming Attendant Ni? Illnmumumnmm Ii tlllll m c 3-9 . LI. r. U 0 LI 8 t 0 V e d O Ll r a C s O .m Ll S .Pa O In C S e In Ll g .m g .m In C a O C O .T. S e .w .H e h Ll IT. 0 Ll S O m n e .w 9 e V a In r 9 ID m U n r .m .m m S A e. e r g e d a L1 0 .Te 5 am C e 8 9m. re mm 36 .5 t.W .m S em .mt IS .We eC hrm Ll Ll mo e hw .TS mus ih Int C mm rm VIF .we. rTn .m0 a pm do ng aa lSkI mm Wm eW SI Gd .hn ta IO. IN 0 w e In .T. LI 0 S e r .T. a e In Ll y n a m e In .T. y b D. O In w S r. 0 LI C a d e .m a r- .T. our play 1' Ions, ious of product In the background of every scene stands a o ividual lines to be spoken and each has his respec Challenging and surpassing the most amb claims a cast of thousands. multitude exceeding ten thousand. Some faces are sober and pensive at the length of the run, some are drawn and haggard by constant audi ions. Still others are fresh and expectant having only lately joined our troupe. But each has ind to be played. Most of the cast shares a common purpose years of study and performance to the play, we par seek The Independent Housing Council The Independent Housing Council, a part of AWS, is composed of all the board ing house presidents on this campus. This year the IHC again took top honors for their float in the homecoming parade which they built with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Among their many activities this year the IHC held the Jack-df-Hearts Ball which used to be an annual AWS dance. The IHC is governed by Bonnie Curley, presi- dent; Ann Sketter Robinson, vice president; and Marcia Stemm, secretary. President-BONNIE CURLY Catholic Women's Center Bridge's-Sandra Barry Burnett's-Dorell Cox Catholic Women's Center- Gloria San'i Coed Manor--Bonnie Domonoske Coed Manor-Carol Ray Colonial HalleSuzi Wilson Dudley Hall-Kristeen Hall Dudley HaIIeBarbara Scholing Gay Manor-Lorna Congoon Gay Manor--Barbara Richardson Hedberg's-Carol McLaughlin Holiday Hall-Carole Ann Gross House of EarI-Joan Preston Ivy Hall-Corinne Lee Magnolia Manor-Gail Von Berehefeldt Marian HaIk-Margaret Lane Marimur Hall-Ann Robinson Marimur HaII-Jewell Sanders Miss Lewis'--Joan David Miss Perry's-Peggy Hext Miss Perry'SeMary Lou Woodman Mortenson'SeJewel Anderson Pieracci's-Ailene Durret Rustic Hall-Donna Little Star Manor-Beth Jones Star Manor-Carolyn Parks The Garland-Ann Hackett The Palms-Donna Van Pelt The PalmSeAndI-ea Ball Tranquil ManoreMarica Stemm Twin Lea Terrace-Wilma Henderson Twin Lea Terrace-Linda Lucas Walton Hall-Susan Callahan Wee Terrace-Grace Jacobson Wright's-Patricia Clark 226 FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Steinmetz, Jean Jewell, Barbara Bianchini, Sandy Barry, Patricia Hurley, Elaine Francis, Enis De Pasquale, Marilyn Paul. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Boscom, Bertrande Bridges, Sharon Brock, Betty Lowry, Koren King, Mary Ann McDonald, Gertrude Bridges tHouse Mothert. BACK ROW: Diane Beall, Judy Beall, Barbara Tablet, Lyn Basford, Suzanne Shortley, Janet Alves. The girls from Blackmore busied themselves throughout the year by working on a float for Homecoming, having a Christmas party and door decoration. Also highlighting the Christmas season was Angel Week in which the girls secretly did favors for one another. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ono-Lisa Cayle, Suzi Wilson, Jo Haack, Pat Robinson, Joan Corey, Sue Riddle. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Lehmkuhl, Sonja Blodgett, Connie Hall, Donna Tandraw, Sandy Mock, Pat Vaughn, Mrs. Goff. BACK ROW: Kay Boyer, Ann Denman, Lynn Berry, Carlee Anderson, Mary Lynn Yeager, Virginia Woodward, Nancy Sanderson. Open house for parents started the school year at Colonial Hall. They participated in WAA volley- ball, and held a Christmas party for under-privileged children. For each girl's birthday she was 227 honored with a cake and special dinner. President of the group was Carlee Anderson. The CWC started off its school year by winning second prize for their Home- coming f l o a t . Exchanges with other colleges, their an- nual Christmas dinner, and their Christmas door decora- tion highlighted the -year. Many engagements w e r e heralded by the blowing of a trumpet at midnight. They were proud of Bonnie Curley r being elected Independent Housing Council President. Gloria Sani presided over the active group. PICTURE l-FRONT ROW, left to right: Elaine Hocking, Dixie Daugherty, Karen Lodes, Cynthia Ansley, Colette Zumbach, Janice Halverson, Anita Filice, Marlene Batter. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Rose, Barbara Longinotti, Jean Ogren, Jacqueline Taylor, Eileen Schultz, Janet Parsons, Sharon McKay. BACK ROW: Janice Nelson, Ruth Hurner, Roberta Hicks, Andrea Marini, Barbara 9, Carolyn Diehl, Elizabeth McKone, Sharon McNutt, JoAnn Lombardi, Mary Lyons, Mary Zwack, Louise Avelar, Chikako Uoto. PICTURE 2-FRONT ROW, left to right: Joanne Peck, Pearl Tseng, Eileen Bennett, Margaret Norton, Patricia Hoffman, Joyce Flores, Constance Thuor. MIDPLE ROW: Leah Gouveia. Rosemarie Mason, Stephanie Martin, Carol Malayan, Jane Quilter, Roberta Dorn, Nancy Higginbotham, Lorre Nicoletti, Pauline Kessmeler. LAST ROW: Cynthia Jenkins, Dina Beckwith, Carol Johnson, Gloria Sani, Lois Borrelli, Patricia Pettitt, Anita Santa Maria, Elizabeth Foley, Catheryn Ryce, Mickey Shintani, Leslie Powers, Bonnie Curley, Ellen Covey, Marlene Luke, Carol Carlquist, Joanne Bitterolf. PICTURE 3-FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn Moynohan, Patricia Noia, Elvera Garcia, Sally Presher, Phyllis Dexter. SECOND ROW: Sandra .Briddon, Diane Marquis, Judith Loken, Margaret Roehr, Silvia Giannini, Martha Funke, Paula Breschini. THIRD ROW: Joyce Loken, Lydia Barrera, Judith Wpods, .Loulse Shea, Sharon Hennings, Helen Speakman. FOURTH ROW: Gay Ranger, Karol Korinek, Elizabeth Riebel, Maureen Walsh, Sharon Murray, Cathy Johnson, Cindy Ring, Brooke Shebley, Anne Leu, Susan Brueckner,'Patricia Naud, Beverly Burch, Bonnie Meadows, Leila Grossman, Louise Larsen, Margaret McCaffery, Frances Worthington. Carol .Roy, Sue Overstreet, Denise Roush, Irene Mortara. SECOND ROW: Ann Purpus, Sue Bronson, Janice Archer, Loretta Scallenetti, Sue Panella, Ruth Snowburger, Sara Fowler, Joan Whalen, Georgia Dremalus. The year at Co-ed Manor was started with a date party at Chateau Boussey. A Christmas gift exchange and party high- lighted the Yuletide season. One of the many activities of Co- ed Manor was the participation on the IWHA and 184 Club float for the Homecoming Parade. Participation in many other func- tions and activities under the leadership of Carol Ray climaxed a very enjoyable and busy year for the girls of Co-ed Manor. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carolyn Williams, Loretta Der Valle, Carol Anderson, Charlene Driver, Ann Schutte, Ronson. SECOND ROW: Mike Tetrow, Nancy Hanson, Cathy Carrinconi, Sue Dorwin, Daryl McGuire, Maxine Beach, Edie Giant, Sherry Stiltz, Carol Munch. 229 FRONT ROW; L to R: Pat Smith, Dorothy Rankin, 'Sue Everett, Judy Klein, Mary Bilas, Elaine Ostrovsky. BACK ROW: Nancy Walsh, Mari Morris, Linda Moss, Audrey Hunter, Jean Carter, Jo Kishbaugh, Carol Bartlett. The ladies of Cordelia Hall had a very active year. They participated in an exchange with Kappa Tau, worked on the I.H.C. and 184 Club float, and entered the AWS Christmas Door Dec- oration Contest. Mrs. Miller was their housemother. ROW, L to R: Donna Hedrick, Sharon Rimestad, Carolyn Sparks, Bonnie Banker, Carla Mason, Carolyn Hunt. BACK ROWt'H Barbara Ellison, Becky Fudge, Joan Harshaw, Barbara Wester, Helen Haim, Gretchen Lais, Donna Neher, Kay Stanley. 230 3 - 1p -9w 9 .0414 FRONT ROW, L to R: Carolyn Cottrell, Margaret Wilkinson, Joan Bourriague, Judy Fuller, Judee Ristrem. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Gullihsen, Merle Asborn, Jere Phipers, Theresa Moody, Barbara Halvorsen, Janice Corda. BACK ROW: Jean Mognani, Ciaire Chesbro, Linda Wayne, Deann Kinniar, Sandro Sessions, Florence Blanco. The ladies of this house were very active under the direc- tion of Pat Kelleher. The year began with a spaghetti feed with Wilson's Boarding House, an exchange was held at Havenly Foods with a University of Santa Clara group, and a Christmas dance was held at Trader Lew's. The girls sold Lykes, entered the Christmas door decoration contest and the Betty Co-ed con- test. The annual picnic was held in the spring, climaxing this busy year. FRONT ROW, L to R: Nancy Schlosser, Linda Carlisle, Beverly Wood, Marilyn Schurlls, Pat Kelleher. MIDDLE ROW: Hillary Jenks, Lois Height, Marti Walker, Marriet Brodofsky, Lavergne Saunders. BACK ROW: Joan McFadden, Mrs. C. C. Bricker, housemother, Lynda Bostwick, Diane Jonker, Karla Neal, Diane Ericksen, Glenda Greaves, Doreen Daniell. 23l FRONT ROW, L to R: Margie Myers, Glorian Weissmann, Susan McIntyre, Eva Kauf- man, Genie Lewis, Sandy Enloe, Erin O'Keefe. BACK ROW: Susan Brown, Karen Sull- berg, Judy Rymer, Deenie Thomas, Joyce Averell, Margie Stephens, Nancy Watmough, Diana Forrester, Patti Lees, Nancy Lebkicher, Ruthie Ritland. The ladies at 41 South Eleventh had among other activities a Thanksgiving party and Christmas festivities. Under the leader- ship of President Sue Brown and with Mrs. Amorosa as house- mother the house had a good year. The ladies of Duchess Hall, under the command of Natalie Goldblatt, participated in both the Community Chest and Campus Chest Drives. Christmas was celebrated by a house party and Christmas caroling. Frequent house parties were also enjoyed by the girls. FRONT ROWAL to R: Dixie Harris, Sandro Young, Virginia Nicolous, Margaret Phelan, Laila Larson, Sue Roberts. MIDDLE ROW: Margaret Horns, Helen Tamura, Carolyn Stronge, Barbara Kayajonian, Karrin Olsen, Patti Keorn. BACK ROW: Miss Murphy, 232 Cordie Hartwell, Karen Fisher,tMarilyn Johnson, Carlene Steele, Natalie Goldblatt, Nancy Angle, Janice Baker, Janet Cummings, , Corinne Tmo, Beverly Billings. FRONT ROW, L to R: Sally Ann Boyer, Sally Rae Koga, Carlyne Mentgen, Lois Ander- son, Ida Colombi. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Mentgen, Mildred Hall, Pop Conard, Mom Conard, Doris Fujimoto, Barbara Scholing. BACK ROW: Anne Cary, Barbara Luett, Kristeen Hall, Wanda Merckens, Sharon Yearian. Kristeen Hall presided over this active group of girls. They began their school year by having a Halloween Costume party, complete with basement maze. They helped with the Homecom- ing l. H. C. winning float. For the holiday season they had a Christmas party and gift exchange, plus their door decoration. Their Christmas project was a good will project for aged peOple. The girls of Elmwyck Hall have been busy with many acti- vities. The fall semester found them going to several exchanges and having their annual Christmas party. The spring semester was filled with the annual picnic and severai beach parties. House president for the year was Dennie Wright. FRONT ROW, L to R: Linda Feeney, Jon Jones, Marilyn Pritchard, Gloria Spengler, Flo Hamilton. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Lee, Loney Jones, Sue Doll, Joanne Thornton, Linda Hutcheson, Joneen Sanchez. BACK ROW: Norine Corse, Bonnie Reosoner, Zishia Boron, Judy Milheim, Marilyn Baum, Rosalee Geiger, Carol Palko, Sandy Stravinski. 233 FRONT ROW, L to R: Carol Butt, Cynthia Gardner. MIDDLE ROW: Jane Goff, Kay Johnson, Kathy Thoemmes, Ann Hackett, Gail Goudzward, Judy Waiswilos. BACK ROW: Noreen Nordheim, Villette Finck, Edith Gooderham, Nancy Davison, Donna Davison, Ann Brodhead, Karen Johnson. Under the ieadership of president Susan Wasson, the girls of Garland kept busy with Homecoming and Christmas festivities. For their Christmas dinner they were honored with the presence of Mrs. Pritchard, Housing Supervisor. During Religion-in-Life Week a guest speaker was invited to the house. FRONT ROW, L to R: Marilyn Mabee, Lina Sue Miles, Diane Saarinen, Susan Wasson, Liz Hart, Audrey Carroll. BACK ROW: Susan Balkan, Dorothy Brogden, Marilyn Walter, Terry Tartaro, Pat Horde, Sandra Ward. 234 Kathy Accornero Helen Barker Peggy Carrillo Alice Collins Joan Collins Sue Cox Diane Depew Dana Durrie Mary Lou Faulkin Mary Gotez Joanne Groff Marion Hall Joni Horowitz Maureen Houlihan Maggie Johnson Corene Larison Connie Lill Elizabeth McClung Sheryl Marshall L. Mastrofini Joan Matteson Marilyn Munter Sigrid Nelson Mary Phillips Sally Pyle Nancy Reback Janet Waite Patti Waresman Barbara Whittle Joyce Yambert The girls of Halls of Ivy started off the busy semesters with an open house for their parents, relatives, and friends. An antelope feast, with Mrs. lzetta Pritchard and Dean Elizabeth Greenleaf as guests of honor, was the'next event. This was followed by an ATO get-ac- quainted exchange. Sue Cox was chosen Lykeable Doll and their candidate Jack Norton placed third in the Gorgeous Gams contest. Many pinnings, engage- ments, and birthdays kept the calendar well filled with activities. Arlene Kansora and Sally Pyle shared in presiding over the group. 235 236 FRONT ROW, L to R: Sharon Godfrey, Dixie Johnson, Celeste Jimineg, Barbara Richard- son, Nancy Mateo, Carol McLaughlin. BACK ROW: Mrs. Hedberg, Joan VanderLaan, Kay Salter, Rosemary McGrary, Suzann Metzger, Donna Egbert. The ladies of Hedberg's participated in the I. H. C. Home- coming float, and had a Christmas party. A custom of the house is that each girl's birthday is celebrated with a special dinner. House of Earl was under the gavel of Donna Vaaler. The Christmas season was highlighted by a Christmas party with the Faux Pas singing group as entertainment. Caroling was also enjoyed. A speaker during Religion-in-Life-Week was another event in their busy schedule. FRONT ROW, L to R: Darlene Collins, Linda Loughlin, Pat Synder. SECOND ROW: Nancy Voltmer, Marsha Day, Melinda Mason, Judy Bell, Kathy O'Brien, Wanda Gipson. THIRD ROW: Connie Georgi, Janet Van Dyke, Jane Thorpe, Kay Adams, Donna Vaaler, Arlene Leon, Joan Bannerman, Pat Lemes, Mary Lou Cundall. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hardester, Joan Preston, Jan Ivensen, Adele Klaris, Carole Dempewolf, Carole Hodder, JoAnn Lawlor, Bobbi Stevenson, Pat Humble, Charlene Burleson, Dhyanaivati Sud- jono. FRONT ROW, L to R: Marjory Whiting, Cori Lee, Amalia Moretto, Judy Stubblefield, Put Worthington, Claire Young. BACK ROW: Karen Gerdes, Barbara Gald.sick, Bernice Harrison, Claire Williams, Sofia Demakopoulos, Martha Sleeper, Ann Gilmon. The ladies of Ivy Hall under the presidency of Sofia Dema- kopoulos were very active in social and campus affairs. They entered Bob Richards in the Gorgeous Gams contest, had a Christmas party, and placed first in Lyke sales. FRONT ROW, L to R: Barbara Manning, Diane Young, Susie Sausman, Sally Blevins, Pat Spooner, Marilyn Gettman. BACK ROW: Betty Faye Moore, Jane Harvey, Janice Harrington, Lois McCarty, Linda Hancock, Elsie Lang, Karen Hilyard, Pat Thomas. 237 FRONT ROW, L to R: Boots Eisenburg, Judy Smith, Betty Purvis, Linda Savio, Barbara Hartwig. BACK ROW, L to R: Margaret Giannopulos, Loretta Gananian, Onie Witbeck, Mrs. Carlon Reip, Eleanor Bruning, Irma Sipe, Miiriel McPherson, Laurene Lawrence. Lynwood Hall was very active this year. Starting the year off was a Halloween party. A delightful dessert exchange was held with Colonial Hall. For the holiday season spirit was stimulated with Christmas caroling at the Old Peoples Home and a Christmas Open House. They also participated in girls intramural volleyball. FRONT ROW, L to R: Marilyn Mercer, Dione Ticoulat, Barbara Baynham, Claire Crompton. BACK ROW, L to R: Nancy James, Mary Lou White, Deane Bennett, Marilyn Mair, Judy Barker, Sara Richardson, Denise McMillan, Barbara Howard. 238 FIRST ROW, L to R: Sheila Bradley, Laverne Dore, Mindy Sperry, Jane Summers, Dorothy Evans. SECOND ROW: Gail Sherman, Laurie Mourterot, Judy Gallus, Connie Kolb, Sarah Decker, Sherie Petersen, Carol Groene, Gail Wilson, Lin Tugby. THIRD ROW: Lynn Seely, Joan McMurray, Gail Von Berckefeldt, Pat Hatch, Georgiana Fuerst, Ellen Fin- negan, Sue McAllister, Chris Johnson, Mrs. Rutan, housemother. FOURTH ROW: Linda Nickerson, Judy Nelson, Marty Crane, Lynne Wiggins, Joyce Mortensen, Mary Mans- field, June Garlick, Sharon Bass, Donna Hicks. The ladies of Magnolia Manor were especially busy during the Christmas season when they had a Christmas party for an underprivileged family. They had fun decorating their tree, sing- ing, and playing games with the children. Under the presidency of Geraldine Peterson the ladies of Mary-George started the year with a house initiation of new members and a Halloween Party. They had a Christmas party and entered the AWS Door Decoration Contest. In addition they participated in the WAA Volleyball Tournament. Of special in- terest were the faculty dinners given once a month. FIRST ROW, L to R: Frances Castrejon, Elizabeth Crosby, Sue Parish, Linda Tom, Geraldine Lazono, Kathleen Gillick. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Tucker, Ariel Davis, Jacqueline Real, Mrs. Joanna Hart, Beverly Barron, Ramona Thorson, Dianne Beatty. BACK ROW: Joan Kovacik, Geraldine Peterson, Frances Faulkner, Carol Coffey, Joanna Arcano, Elizabeth Dawson, Annette Felix. 239 FRONT ROW, L to R: Judy Allen, Stephi Green, Phyllis Burton, Pat Baker. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy O'Keefe, Ann Carlson, Glenna Fravel, Jewell Sanders, Margie Jaeckel, Marilyn Markley. BACK ROW: Judy Murray, Brenda Campbell, Skeeter Robinson, Corky King, Gayle Meese, Peg Larson. Marimur Hall, with Sally Sargent as president, kept very active this past year. Among their activities were the Door Dec- oration contest, Angel Week, and the Gorgeous Gams contest. FRONT ROW, L to R: Carrie Weishaar, Barbara Murphy, Carol Priestley, Sara Eubank. MIDDLE ROW: Laurie Mae Court, Lois Morrow, Jane Peterson, Kathy Harris, Sally Sargent, Virginia Seeman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Faye Amoroso, Betty McKenzie, Ann Byde, Pat Knowles, Susan Whiteside, Sandy Wilburn, Joann Geiszler, Joe Amoroso. 240 q FRONT ROW, L to R: Janet Bertaino, Barbara Busching, Boogie , mascot, Mona Ramek, Charlotte Leiden. BACK ROW: Dianne Tandy, Cindy Barrison, Mrs. Vreden- burg, Sue Faris, Carol McCubbin, Medo Quistgard. House president Sally Hoffman led Melody Hall in campus and social events. They entered the. Christmas Door Decorations contest and celebrated the holidays with a party. They sold Lyke magazines, worked on the l. H. C. and 184 Club float, and en- tered a queen candidate in the contest for Homecoming. The girls also participated in exchanges and were among the many groups in March Melodies. FRONT ROW, L to R: Arlene Weiner, Carol Tognetti, Barbara Mills, Mary Lee Wyberg, Sally Hoffman, Caroline Zook, Toni Valli, Annc Mae Agarth. BACK ROW: Mrs. William Neibauer, Margaret Gemmell, Marilyn Ferguson, Madeline Taylor, Susan Perry, Jean Parmenter, Lorna Jourdain, Sue Juvet, Doreen Pomeroy, Peggy Stannord, Nancy Bray, Pat Stauffer. 24l x FRONT ROW, L to R: Gladys Morgon, Gigi Rodriquiz, Alice Martinez, Patty Cabrinha, Sandy Souza. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Plowright, Peggy Hext, Donna Smith, Sydney Jones, Mary Donald. BACK ROW: Ginny Littleton, Mary Lou Woodman, Muriel Leonard, Marilyn Demattcis, Margaret Casari. Mary Lou Woodman presided over the ladies at Perry's. Fun was had by all at the Halloween costume party. An added highlight of the annual Christmas party was a special song sung about each girl in the house. Under the leadership of President Suzan Myers, the girls of Raje' Manor enjoyed a very active year. Their activities included a Christmas party and work on the Independent Homecoming float. Mrs. Jerry Horn acted as housemother. FRONT ROW, L to R: Helen Martine, Carol Servance, Cheryl Baxman, Daisa Irvin, Lynne Riches, Linda Thill. BACK ROW: Carol Lucia, Suzan Myers, Jerry Horn, housemother, Carolyn Bell, Lynda Lovelace. 242 A FRONT ROW, left to right: Jerry Rang. SECOND ROW: Joe tTonyi Tallerico, Don Winter, Dick Hodge, Joe Tallerico, Jim Brown, Blair Krohr. THIRD ROW: Pete Tyler, Lyle Bromaghim, Bob Mann, Sherye Rang, Bob Weiss, Allan Patmore, Ronald Chang. FOURTH ROW: Lane Richmond, Gary McFarland, Larry McFarland, Bob Clapp, Mrs. Rang, Lee Hughes, Art Smith, Reno Zanatto, Dick Crawford. Rang's is a newly organized living group for twenty-six college men. Among their activities they celebrated a Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner and a gift exchan'ge. Tranquil Manor was very active this past year. They started the year with a Hallowe'en costume party, then a Christmas gift ex- change and a project for needy children. Also, they had secret pals whose identity was not known until June. They had the honor of having Marsha Stemm as secretary for Independent Housing Coun- cil, and Gail Kilpatrick as Theta Chi Dream Girl candidate. Barbara Gates presided over the group. FRONT ROW, left to right: Eleanor Farley, Sue Terzian, Nancy Owens, Barbara Farley, Lorna Stophel. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Ball, Diane Fortini, Donna Scaccia, Suzanne Croghan, Barbara Gates, Margaret Fregosi. BACK ROW: Sue Hoelsken, Gail Kilpatrick, Marcia Stemm, Donna Fisch, Mrs. Jean Tranquilla, Mr. Joseph Tranquilla, Anne Dowrick, Pat Tooker, Judy Artry. 243 244 FRONT ROW, L to R: Linda Lucas, Jane DeVecchio, Eleanor Edmiston, Kathy Murray, Christine Hardy, Alice Haas, Darlene Rocco. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Lea, Kathy Egbert, Diana Murphy, Mary Ann Felice, Joanne Love, Carol Lee Stevens, Rose Ann Cory. BACK ROW: Rose Galli, Wilma Henderson, Bonnie Reardon, Donna Kunz, Jean Patrick, Eleanor Hadeler, Joan Clifford, Eleanor Squire. Twin Lea Terrace was the scene of many unforgettable moments this past year. Included was the annual Halloween party and Christmas Party, which was also a reunion for ex-Twin Lea girls. Pre-Christmas workshop had its manifestation in the decorated tree, stairway, and fireplace. The dinner table displayed the sweepstake trOphy for winning the independent division of the Homecoming Parade. A spaghetti feed during the fall added to the activities of an interesting year. The Y.W.C.A. was very active this past year with Linda Edson presiding. The girls participated in the Y.W.C.A. World Fellowship Fund Raising Carnival, and the Independent Hous- ing Homecoming Parade float. A Christmas party and door dec- orations were also included in their many activities. FRONT ROW, L to R: Linda Edson, Kyoko Inoue, Frances Haney, Shirley Porter, Jean Russell, Gloria Alvernaz, Barbara Holbrook, Pat Woolfington, Betty Mast, Marilyn Duly, Sonia Rempel, Mary Lou Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Bonnie Graham, Denise Williams, Beverly Barrott, Carol Hume, Joanne Clark, Betty Li, Phyllis Mackall, Judy Huntting, Kay Putis, Judy Pegar, Claire Strauss, Alice Takizawa. BACK ROW: Nancy Lampe, Rosemarie Frink, Joanne Haggan, Helen Huebner, Shirley Mocha, Barbara Baines, Mary Ann Flath, Judy Bockover, Edna Reimer, Georgia Loveday, Terry Kobey, Linda Finlayson, Mary Sinnott, Mrs. Grischy, house mother. Phyllis Watson presided over a very active group of girls this past year. Among their activities was an exchange with Stanford, monthly bitrhday dinners, and Christmas festivities. The girls were par- ticipants on the I H C Homecoming float and also hosted a Religion-in-Life-Week speaken Vicky Adamson Martha Allhouse Jo Ann Alpegini Dolores Anderson Sherry Anderson. Carol Barger Edith Barkow Maty Birmingham Barbara Bunyard Alice Callahan Susan' Callahan Francine Can Dianne Carroll Liz ipps Bernice Davis Marion Gray Batbara Kilborn Sharon Levada Anna Mendez Harriett Perker Elizabeth Purcell Adele Rossie Natalie Sager Irene Sprague Sheron Sperber Arlene Smith Shirley Swanson Florence Tatsukawa Phyllis Vickers Phyllis Watson Shirley Weisman Beverly Wilbert 245 Watching all the guys go by. The trumpet blew at midnight to announce an engagement according to CWC tradition. Party time during final week. : Panhellenic Council Presidents MARY ANN MILLER Kappa Kappa Gamma SALLY BOUTON Phi Mu Alpha Chi Omega Joan DeFrees Alpha Omicron Pi Dione Chenoweth Alpha Phi Beverly McVicker Ann Polhemus Chi Omega Sandra Dale Christensen Chi Omega Joyce Hoiland Delta Gamma Jane Battle Pat Means Delta Zeta Dorothy Arnold Attilia Vella Gamma Phi Beta Carolyn Curtis Betteioan Scott Kappa Alpha Theta Judy Keech Kappa Delta Lesley Andersen Kappa Delta Mary Lou Frizzell Kappa Kappa Gamma Sandra Ware Phi Mu Rachel Whitman Sigma Kappa Carolyn Frey Mary Alice Jones 248 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Under the leadership of Mary Ann Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sally Bouton, Phi Mu, and with the assistance of a very able council, Panhellenic directed a successful year. The social calendar was headed by the annual Panhellenic Dance, which was held this year at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. The council worked diligently on the philanthropy project which consisted of making Christmas baskets for elderly ladies. In concluding the spring semester Panhellenic once again teamed up with IFC to provide the most successful Greek Week thus far. Panhellenic Christmas Philanthropy project. 249 SANDRA WARD Fall President LOUANN MARIANI Spring President Lois Anderson Janice Archer Zishia Baron Lynn Berol Judy Birnbaum Lynda Bostwich Nancy Bouton Dorothy Brogden Linda Buxton Patricia Camp Marilyn Carlson Patricia Cathcart Alice Collins Elizabeth Coope Marlene Cotella Jo Ann Crossetti Barbara Curtis Sarah Decker Jo Anne De Frees Joy Empey Karen Fisher Carole Foster Sharon .Giacomazzi Jo Anne Goodell Dana Grafton Janet Hamblin Nancy Hanselman Barbara Harrison Marilyn Hassler Joan Healy Carol Heidt Jane Herlinger Sharon Hill Marsha Hodgson Annette Irby Margie Jackson 250 Founded at DePauw University 1885. Gamma Eta chapter estab- lished 1948. Under the gavel of Louann Mariani the AChiO's had a very active and successful year. They were honored by having two of their mem- bers in Who's Who, and one member in Black Masque. Alice Collins was chosen Theta Chi Cinderella Girl. The year was highlighted by the annual Masquerade Ball. A Christ- mas party for underprivileged children was held jointly with the Sigma Nu's, and Christmas carols were sung with the ATO's. ' Many spring functions and activities, including the push-cart relays, rounded out the year for the busy AChiO's. Paula Kessemeier Gayle La Barbera Dorothy McCaron Clairene Machado Patti Maki Sandy Malzahn Claudette Marquie Judee Martino Suzanne Michaud Karen Murray Sandra Murray Karla Neal Virginia Nicolaus Carolyn O'Connell Valerie Olson Joan Paine Fredette Pardini Charlotte Plank Dorothy Rankin Nancy Reed Dotty Schleimer Gail Sherman Connie Stewart Judie Stoddard Jane Storch Patricia Swanson Barbara Taylor Corinne Tino Sheila Waage Ida Wall Carol Wallmark Susan Wasson Sanine Watkins Mary Williams Linda Zarko Gail Zurier Judy Woods Fall President Gini Molinari Spring President Mary Arnerich Susanne Axtell Barbara Baergen Joan Ban-nerman Corinne Borello Carole Brost ' Dione Chenoweth Mary Lou Cundall Dorothy Davis Danita Dell'era Joan Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Dorothy Forse Barbara Halvorsen Roberta Hicks JoAnn Holmes Myrna James Joan McDowell Marilyn Myers Nancy Nichols 252 ALPHA OMICRON Pl-Founded at Barnard College at Columbia University, 1897. Delta Sigma chapter established 1948. Under the able leadership of Gini Molinari, the A O Pi's enjoyed many honors. The ladies, together with A T O's, won first place in the Greek division of the Homecoming parade for their beautiful float. Another first place trophy was awarded to them for the best door decoration in the A W S Christmas contest. The A O Pi's also pro- vided Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for underprivi leged families. The fall pledge dance was held at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo. In addition the A O Pi's participated in the annual Christmas party, Mothers' Club fashion show, and Spring Cotillion. Gini Molinari and Chris Richards represented the house as chair- men for Greek Week activities. Patricia Norris Pat Parkhill Jean Parmenter Marlene Peterson Joan Pettit Jan Queen Christina Richards Miki Richards Nancy Richards Nancy Schlosser Margery Stephens Madeline Taylor Elma VanFossen Barbara Winters Irene Woodworth Francis Zupanovich Jan Reinmuth Donna Bush Fall President Patty Hendrix Spring President Donna Acuff Robin Andelin Sue' Arnautou Barbara Ashcraft Helen Barker Sandy Barr Gloria Bartolomie Betty Barton Rosanne B'ecker Bernita Belcher Carole Bill Eloise Bodine Jo Bolander Lea Boomer Susan Brown Jeri Bullock Linda Burdette Phyllis Burton Linda Carlisle Carol Carlquist Peggy Carrillo Nina Carson Pat Clabaugh Sally Clark Dorothy Cook Arlene Cougoul PoHy Covey Marcia Day Diane Dawson Sue Dorwin Barbara Dunton Nancy Duran Margaret Dutch Mary Dutton Joan Ellingson Patti Fischle Pat Forrest Vicki Frederiksen Judith Fuller Heather Gallaway Judy Gallus Terry Galvin Sandra Geneva Edith Giant Gloria Gibson Joan Hall Mary Hamel Virginia Hill Pat Hodgins Anne Holabird Claudia Iverson Brenda Willson Sandra Wilburn 254 Margie Jaeckel Babs Jacobs Geri Kaer Jackie Latapie Linda Lavoi Ginger Lee Marilyn Lloyd Jennie Lynd Beverly McVicker D. McWhinney Phyllis MacDonald Joan Matteson Marcie Moore Pat Moriarty Cynthia Noble JoAnn Ostle Judi Patten Judi Perkins Ann Polhemus Joyce Restine Anne Ruffo Michele Simonet Christie Sorensen Linda Steacy Suzanne Slater Kathryn Thorne Sheila Tordt Darla Tupper Jean Turk L. TyreIl-Smith Joan Virgne Patricia Walsh A. Waltrip Pat Webb Carrie Weisharr C. Wellenkamp Beverly Wood ALPHA PHl-Founded at Syracuse University 1872. Beta Psi chapter established! 948. President Patty Hendrix led the ladies of Alpha Phi in many honors and activities to climax a successful year. Claire Wellenkamp was a Homecoming queen attendant, Joan Matteson was Delta Sigma Phi's Carnation Girl, Pat Webb was Phi Sigma Kappa's Moonlight Girl, Jeri Bullock was head song girl, Donna Acuff was a song girl, and Mickey Simonet was Rally Committee Chairman. The activities included the annual retreat at Asilomar for actives and new pledges, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and Parents Day. The pledge dance was held at the Crystal Spring Country Club. Joan Oeser Fall President Donna Scheiber Spring President Jane Amsden Gwendolyn Base Phyllis Basher Deanne Bennett Joan Bihler Lou Ann Bone Nancy Caldwell Eleanor Cernusco Sanda D. Christensen Kay Collins Patricia Dunning Geraldine Dorsa Yvonne Ellingson Nancy Jean English Becky Fudge Nora Gaede Sandy George Shirley Gho Cathy Giorgetta Adriane Goodwin Allene Goodwin Carolyn Gordon Carolyn Gustafson Joan Hafsal Sue Hartzell Joyce Hoiland Diana lantosca Barbara Johnson Jo Ann Johnson BeveHy Jung Corinne Kason Carolyn Kelty Nadyne King Barbara Koepff Alice Kunz Diane Laporte Donna Lo Len: Kathleen Looney Betty McKenzie Pat Mannix Catla Masbn Suzanne Markley Donna Marston Carolyn May 256 Paula Breschini Linda Moss Marilyn Norton B. J. Oakleaf Dianne Osborne Barbara Perry Elaine Perry Lois Pfeiffer Sally Pinkham Judith Price Kay Rieder Lynne Riches Betty Roberts Ruth Ronco Gloria Rugani Sally Sargent P. Schoenenberger Marilyn Shipherd Lee Sorg Claire South Carol States Barbara Stern Peggy Stone Frances Stuart Joanne Swenson Pauline Tedesco Pat Thomas Sue Warth Cathy Westermann L. Winterhalder Andrea J. Wynns Carol N. Young Barbara Zahner Jean Zoernsch CHI OMEGA-Founded at University of Arkansas 1895. Iota Dester Chapter established 1948. Iota Delta chapter of Chi Omega started the 1957-58 school year with a retreat to the Santa Cruz area. Early in the semester they were quite thrilled to learn of their first place scholarship standing for the previous semester. The fall was highlighted by their placing third with the Lambda Chi Alpha's in the Homecoming parade. The Chi O's were also very proud of Jane Amsden, who was selected to be an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Last fall the Chi O's proudly honored the new pledges with a pledge dance, held at the Almaden Golf and Country Club. Just before Christmas three sisters-Joan Oeser, Jeanne Oakleaf, and Barbara Johnson-were selected to be among the thirty San Jose State representatives in Who's Who. The Christmas season was observed with the annual Christmas party, held jointly with the Alpha Tau Omega's, for the underprivileged children. Just after Christmas vacation the first Father-Daughter Banquet was heldea real success. February 22 marked their tenth birthday anniversary and was celebrated with alumnae and founders at Mary Ann Gardens. Spring saw the Chi O's celebrating the founding of their Fraternity at the annual Eleusinian Luncheon, held with the sisters from the University of California. Other highlights of spring were the Knight's Picnic, given by the pledges, and the Senior Breakfast, held an- nually at Rickeys in Palo Alto. SANDRA KING Fall President PAT MEANS Spring President Vickie Abrahamson Carlee Anderson Aleene Batsford Jane Battle SaHy BeazeH Phyllis Berrettoni Mary Bohland Nancy Bosworth Lynn Buhler Barbara Clement Judie Curb Barbara Cushman Emily Dennis Dianne Dober Dorinda Doolittle Sharon Eakin Sue Evers Jacqueline Foirborn Ehzabeth Faye Carole Fieldcamp Betsy O'Gara Anne Gilman Judy Gleasen Sandy Gulliksen Janet Hart Judy Hay Nancy Hay Marsha Heoley Sally Hill Judy Hunter Colleen Jacobs Janet Johnson Gabi Lusser Gayle Lyon Nancy McEIvogue 258 Janie McWhorter Linda Mahlstedt Marcia Malatesta Deanna Malerbi Charlotte Mitchell Pat Mullen Pat Murphy Susan Naylor Jan Nelson Marilyn Newbern Linda Nickerson Mary Lu Odegard Paula Pearl Virginia Petersen Marilyn Pritchard Judith Roberts Anne Rhylick Janeen Sanchez Janice Saxton Nancy Meyer Sally Spracklin Kathy Stein Jane Summers Martha Walker Nancy Walsh Gamma Eta chapter founded as part of Delta Gamma in 1948. The ladies of Delta Gamma held their fall pledge dance at the Mark Hopkins and their Spring Pledge dance at Brookdale Lodge. Among their many social activities was a kidnap breakfast for friends on campus, a Father-Daughter Bar B-Q to honor their dads, and participa- tion in March Melodies. The DG's joined the Kappa Alphas for their Homecoming float. The ladies also sponsored the annual Anchor Man Dance. They were very proud of Sue Evers Who was chosen Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. Pat Means presided over the group. 260 Dorothy Arnold Vera B-ergtholdt Nancy Bliss Lynn Boerlin Joyce Connell Kathleen Conrey Barbara Corrion Marilyn Crane Cleo Diacomis Elene Dukellis Cathryn Freeman Anne Garland Gretchen Garrick Barbara Hart Donna Headrick Claire Hightower Julia Hoagland Noma Horne Virginia Hull Margie Jergentz Catherine Johnson Coralie King Patricia Knowles JoAnn Lombardi Mary Murnane Andra Berger Fall President Sharon Davis Spring President DELTA ZETA-Founded at Miami University, 1902. Gamma Lambda chapter established 1948. Delta Zeta's crowned their D Z Man to highlight their last year on Tenth street. Next fall the D Z's will move into their new house on Eleventh street. A dinner dance honoring the pledges was held at Brookdale Lodge. The ladies and their dates also enjoyed the Spring Formal and a traditional Hawaiian party held for the graduating seniors. The Delta Zeta's contributed their time and energy to various philan- thropic activities during the year, including work for the hard of hearing. Marjorie Nickson Shelia O'Carroll Beverly Perry Gail Ribisi Carol Rose Arlene Roza Carol Servance Dolores Smith Marajean Stevens Corrinne Van Auken Attilia Vella Fran Wahlgren Gaye Wiggins Sharon. Yarnell Barbara Zi'ebell 262 Joan Bowman Marlene Brundin Mary Lou Britton Ann Brodhead Gail Browne Eileen Bureau Patricia Burt Joyce Bush Phyllis Butler Shirley Caletti Audrey Carroll Sharon Clark Carol Cooper Beverly Crawford Janice Crossman Carolyn Curtis Judy DelPero Barbara Dickman Deanne Doerr Dianne Ericksen Gloria Faure Marylou Fillippi Janice Fowler Jean Gabbard Eleanor Gabler Sue Gouger Gayle Gilardi Nettie Gill Ann Gillis Sandra Grahl Leighta Gwinn Susan Hanna Noreen Hassell Patti Hatch Jan Heter Carol Hopkins Ann Johnson - President , . HOSPERS resident FREEMAN Gamma Phi Beta founded in 1874, at Syracuse University. Phi Kappa Phi chapter founded in 191 3 and pledged to Gamma Phi Beta on January 10, 1948. Ginny Freeman had the honor of being the first president in the Gamma Phis' newly built house. Their fall pledgedance was held at Rickey's, while mas dance was held; and for their philanthropy, which is an orphans' home in mas dance was held; and for their philanthropy, which is n orphans' home in San Jose, they teamed up with Delta Upsilons to help give the children a happier Christmas. The ladies were proud of Beverly Nally who was Home- coming queen attendant and Jan Heter who was nominated for Who's Who. Mitzi Kirk Beverly Klakoff Janet Leese Rosemary McGrore Carol McVean Gayle Meese Janet Miller Joanne Minehart Merle Morris Judy Murray Suzan Myers Beverly Nally Donna Neher Carol Nielsen Pat Owdom Jean Partridge Eleanor Prien Cheryl Pugmire Bonnie Reardon Janis Reid Joyce Rowson Dione Saarinen Betteioan Scott Tory Silcott Pat Snyder Judi Staffelbach Carol Stromberg Barbara Tarrico Anna Theis Florine Trombetta Linda Whelan Nancy Winn Gretchen Wolf Mary Wright Joyce Yambert Tessie Zoloth ANN CHAMBERS Fall President MARILYN OUZTS Spring President Joan Bascou Lynn Blodgett Sandra 805 Ann Brink Marjorie Bruce Ann Byde Ann Carlson Caroline Childrey Judy Coffee Janet Collins Nancy Crandall Dana Currie Barbara Dale Susan Doll Sue Doyle Barbara Egan Joan EgH Dorothy Fairburn Sarah Fairley Jean Farnesi Rosalind Fowler Sue Galliher Cynthia Gardner Stephanie Hancock Gayle Hansen Shirley Hansen Sallie Heisel Elisa Henderson hAary Hi Sue Jacobs Judy Johnson Judy Keech Kay Kincaid Jody Lacher Connie Lamb Barbara Longinotti Pat Marshall Margaret McCauley Gae McCollister Judith McDonald 264 Susan McIntyre Judith McKnight Pattie Mattern Joanne Menchinella . Ruth Monnier Sigrid Nelson Judith Newman Penny Owen Janet Paregien Patricia Parish Marian Peters Jane Peterson Sarah Rinehart Marilyn Roland Marge Schmutz LaDonna Schulz Bonnie Soe Sylvia Somers Kay Stanley Patricia Stauffer Priscilla Steadman Diana Stelling Carol Stevens Patricia Stevenson Sherry Stiltz Barbara Streb Carol Ullman Sue Vaile Lynda Vizio Marilyn Wallace Charlene Waren Nancy Westenberg Lu Williamson Nancy Woodland Mary Young Carol Ames Judy Ashbrook Marilyn Ashton Camille Barengo Founded at DePauw Uhiversity, 1870. Gamma Xi chapter established 1948. The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta were very proud of Dorothy Fairburn who was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Thetas participated in an annual Christmas Party for un- derprivileged children with the Sigma Alpha Epsilons. Also they participated in the annual Boxers Banquet with the Phi Sigma Kappas. The winter pledge dance was held at the Alma- den Country Club. Their annual dance in the spring was held in conjunction with the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Marilyn Ouzts presided over this active group. 266 Lesley Andersen Renee Aymar Pati Baratini Martha Bayes Marlene Bergantz Diane Biggles Jackie Braunsdorf Joy Cunningham Sheila Curran Shirley Ann DeHaven Carolyn Diehl Lynne Donato Anita Filice Olga Fistolera Marilyn Fuetsch Mary Louise Frizzell Lois Ghielmetti Claire Gill Evelyn Gilley Jane Goff Marian Gould Lisa Gray Dianne Harris Betty Hartman Kay Hillner Patricia Worthington LORA BRU N ELLO Fall President KAY ROBINSON Sp'ring President Founded at Longwood College, 1897. San Jose State chapter estab- lhhed 1955. Under the gavel of Kay Robinson the ladies of Kappa Delta had an active year. Their Homecoming float theme was Let's Give the Tigers the Run-a-Round, and featured a merry-go-round, The Kappa Deltas participated in the Gorgeou Gams Contest, Joe College-Betty Coed Con- test and March Melodies. Their philanthropic project was carried out by weekly work at the San Jose Hospital. Karol Kinseth Kathleen McGarry Dione Marquis Joann Miller Betty Moore Kathy Murry Pat Naud Karen Parkinson Susan Perry Sallie Peterson Gladys Roberts Ronna Rarey Bunny Robinson Vera Schmetgen Francene Silver Carol Simsarian Irene Stoliar Priscilla Tanner Dawn Tognoli Maureen Walsh VIVIENNE ANDRES Fall President DIANE SULLIVAN Gail Anderson Spring President Virginia Anderson Cythia Ansley Eugenia Atkins Mary Bahl Carol Bailey Susan Jane Balkan Sharon Barry Ann Batchelder Elizabeth Bell Carolyn Bennetts Gayla Benson Lynn Berry Barbara Bertholf Joan Bleiler Pat Brokesman Bernice Brownson Susan Brueckner Patricia Burns Jackelean Burton Nancy Carter Anna Lou Clark Celestine Cooper Shirley Cox Patricia Craven Carol Curtice Gail Dahlen Betty-Lynn Dallas Diane Davis Kathleen Egbert Jerry Anne Drake Rosemary Ferri Kathy Foster Jeanne Fracisco Martha Funke Jan Garrison Janet Gillespie Virginia Goldsmith Pat Grace Gretchen Grube Barbara Gryson Lois Height Sandy Hill Sandra Mae James Hillary Jenks' Helaine Jones Connie Kolb Carol Laughlin 268 Linda Laughlin Muriel Leonard Anne Leu Betty Lewis Jill McCutchan Terry McGettigan Jeanne McHenry Barbara Manning Mary Mansfield Polly Ann Morden Laurel Mastrofini Marilee May Mary Ann Miller Jeanne Moor Diane Nuernberg Sheila O'Brien Jon Ohrwall Mary O'Keefe Marcia Olson Elaine Paulsen Sandy Plonz Janet Power Ann Purpus Elaine Ratto SaHy Reed Katherine Ruprecht Carol Sandell Alice Marie Sands Brooke Shebley Susan Strahl Sharon Sullivan Shirley Moe Sweet Linda Travis Sandra Ward Sondra Ware Audree Westfall Diane Wikoff Dee Williams Doris Wilkinson Margaret Wilkinson Nan Wilsford Gerry Wion Barbara Zisch Ziska Baum Colette Zumbach Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. Delta Chi chapter established 1949. The Kappas took pride in having Mary Ann Miller, Pat Craven, and Vivienne Andres in Black Masque and Gerry Wion, Mary Ann Miller, and Vivienne Andres in Who's Who. They had a Christmas party with the Theta Chi's for the underprivileged at the Brandon Guest Home. Also the annual Easter Egg Hunt was held with the Sigma Nu's for children. Their pflmedge class was honored at a dance at the Mark Hopkins. Vivienne Andres presided over t ese ladies. ALICE CARR Fall President PEPPER SALTER Spring President 270 Susan Armanino Marcia Baldwin Judy Beth Sally Bouton Muralyn Browne Patricia Browne Eleanor Bruning Merry Jo Chapman Mary Cobb Dale Cullen Janet Cummings Marianne D'Amico Norma Fogle Barbara Hartwig Doris Horwood Daisa Irvin Lois Johnston Laurene Laurence Lois Lawton Beverly Ledwith Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852. The Phi Mu's participated actively in many college activities such as Homecoming and March Melodies and also had many house functions. The fall pledge dance was given in conjunction with Theta Xi fraternity, and the spring pledge dance was held at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. The contest candidates the Phi Mu's sponsored included Wayne Montgomery, who piaced second in the Georgeous Gams contest, and Maralyn Browne, who was an attendant in the Theta Xi Cinderella Girl contest. Jeanette McDonald Colleen Millard Mary Ann Mourterot Jeanne Norton Kathleen O'Brien Stephanie Olson Jerry Reith Marie Ann Richit Kay Slater Patricia Soynor Melinda Scheffer Linda Thill Joan Triplett Dodie Truman Gay Walker Richel Whitman Nancy Williams Beverly Yelverton Sandra Young Judy Hanson, President Donna Arnold Paggy Bauleke Joan Billingsley Joanne Black Betty Bliss Sonja Blodgett Joanne Bonesio Susan Brown Beth Burk Patricia Campbell Gayle Cherin Judy Coleman Janet Collins Sharon Colombero Patricia Canine Betty Jo Crysler Judy Damiano Lee Davis Laverne Dore Mary Eliskovich Barbara Engfer Shirley Ewen Babette Fanger Susan Faris Jann Fraser Carolyn Frey Rose Galli Violet Galli Mary Ellen Geimer Marg Gemmell Mary Jo Gleason Glenda Greaves Teddie Grindle Gayle Grisham Katherine Harris Judy Harvey Sharon Hill Jean Holmes Charlene Horn Maureen Houlihan Barbara Howard Doris Hudson Audrey Hunter Carole Hunter Gaye Jacobson Jean Jett Judy Johnson Gavae Allison Lori Andrade 272 Sharron Johnston Mary Alice Jones Jerie Jorgensen Carole Kalinoski Georgene Kammler Arlene Kansora Maureen Kelleher Joyce Kinyon Maureen Kruse Judy Kyne Carla Lauenstein Arlene Leon Mary Lewis Diane MacDonald Sue McAllister Laurajane Meredith Glenda Merrick Kay Millen Franco Mbceo Donna Olson Susan Pacheco Nancy Penitenti Mary Phillips Betty Purvis Maile Regnani Sherry Robinson Margaret Roehr Nancy Sanders Marlies Schoud Karen Schuetz Carol Sellstrom Charlene Shattuck Shay Smith Shirley Ann Smith Carol Soldavini Nan Thompson Barbie Tighe Trish Lynn Judy Waiswilos Sue Watkins Julie Williamson Joanne Wolfe Founded at Colby College 1874. Beta Rho chapter established 1948. Judy Hanson presided over the active ladies of Sigma Kappa. They were proud of Gayle Grisham who was president and of Mary Jo Gleason who was secretary of Black Masque. Judy Coleman was chosen as the typical Betty Coed. Their tall pledge dance was held at Claremont Hotel in Berkeley. The Sigma Kappas and the Pi Kappa Alphas entertained the old folks at the alms house in Milpitas. The ladies also joined the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi in giving a party for underprivileged children. An annual Christmas smorgasboard dinner was held to honor faculty and administration. In the spring they were proud to have an addition of a new annex. Also in the spring a dance was held in conjunction with the Cal chapter. Gamma Phi's-snow bound. Delta Zeta's-pledge sneak. Alpha Phi's, Sig Ep's-swinging into Homecoming. A Chi 0's, Sigma Nu's-Christmas frolic. 276 Inferfraierniiy Council WAYNE MONTGOMERY BILL BJORGE Fall President Spring President Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega William Douglas Laurence Cassou Data Upsilon Brent Heisinger Tedd Wallace Kappa Alpha Curtis Luff Lambda Chi Alpha Norman Shiller Donald Mumby Phi Sigma Kappa Ronald Rico Pi Kappa Alpha William Reese Sigma Chi Charles Haywood Sigma Nu Charles Caldwell Jim Carter Sigma Phi Epsilon Joe Wondruck Theta Chi John Carrillo Ron Skillicorn Theta Xi Robert Huebner lnter-Fratemity Council, jointly led by Wayne Montgomery and Bill Bjorge, had a very successful school year which included an active social and sports schedule. The gentlemen co-sponsored with Panhellenic Council The All-Greek Week. Many other spring activities were held to conclude a very busy Greek year. Bill Biorge accepts I F C plaque from Dean Martin while Al Corral looks on. Laurence Cassou, President Donald Ryan, Vice-President Keith Antes Jim Ashworth Bob Beatty Craig Bellati William Benson Claude Bolender Barry Bollinger George Boynton Peter Bricker Jack Brown Jim Browning Bob Chartrand Robert Chrisco Mike Clatk Albert Corbett Dennis Cuyler Bob Daggett Steve Daniels Berry Delanor Robert Douglas William Douglas Gaven Dunn Don Dunton John Ericson Reggis Farley Don Flood Robert Foy Norman Friborg John F edenbach Gerald Garner Tom George Jim Gettins Ronald Gleason Robert Gooby Nev Griffin Clarence Groth Joe Hamilton William Hardy Ronald Hegemier Jim Hempy Russell Honza William Houwer John Howard Howard Hoy Paul Jewett Bob Kesselring William Kreger Larry Lack William McLean Bob Mathis Ken Metzger Robert Miller John Miner William Moore Jim Montgomery Jack Morgan Don Nash Michael O'Brien Budd Odell Joe Parenzan Ralph Parker John Patock Tom Patock Robert Petersen Robert Pfaff Michael Purcell James Rice Robert Richards Jerry Richmond Richard Robinson Cevin Salmon Ronald Samet Bill Scarbrough Ron Schmidt Roy SHcox Tracy Smock Jerry Snyder Skip Sparry Darl Spencer Luke Stamds Douglas Steele Joe Stubbe Bill Sturgeon Joseph Sturm Don Triolo Jay Waggoner Sam Waggoner David Warren Len Whitlock Bob Young Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Epsilon Chi chapter established 1950. A first place with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in the Homecoming parade and a large representation of student government members highlighted a successful year for the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega. The ATO-AOPi float was notable for its use of real flowers and an ice-skating rink. Alpha Tau Omegas elected to office included Don Ryan, Associated Student Body president. Headed by president Larry Cassou, the brothers enjoyed a varied social calen- dar, which included the Christmas Formal, a Roaring Twenties dance, the annual Apache dance, and a spring formalu Richard Dickson, fall president John Dunn, spring president Russell Ball Bill Battaglia Ken Begley Pete Berman Ron Blake Lorne Brown Lawrence Bruton Gerald Bryan Mickey Carhart Allen Carman Cris Cavallaro AI Ceresa Dr. Edward Clements, Advisor Mike Colby Edward Collinson Ron Conklin Buz Crain William Eagan Ronald Elliott Don Facciano Bob Gifford Jim Gilligan Charles Gilmore Louie Ginise Paul Girard Fred Gould Darrell Graves Jim Griffith Mack Griffith Eric Grube James Guglietti Dave Gupton Jay Haskin John Herrgott Frank Hoak Thomas Holmes 280 Founded at City College of New York, 1899. Gamma Epsilon chapter installed 1949. Jim Griffith was named Joe College and Mike Colby giggled his way to the . Gorgeous Gams title to spark Delta Sigma Phi this year. The Delta Sigs sponsored the first fraternity Christmas Decoration contest and plans were immediately mapped to make it an annual event. The brothers placed high in lnterfraternity basketball: wrestling, swimming, football, and bowling. The brothers also gained fame in the Pushcart Relays. ' Joan Matteson, of Alpha Phi was named Carnation Girl at the annual Carnation Ball held in San Francisco. The Sailor's Ball in the spring was also enjoyed by the brothers and their dates. . 1 Richard Dickson served as president for the fall semester, with John Dunn tak- ing over the gavel in spring. Bob Houston David Jones Len McCulley Gerald Madsen Richard Mills Donald O'Neal Richard Overfield Donald Pelton Bill Percy Tom Pickett Al Robbins Roy Rodericks Peter Rule Bill Ryan Fred Schlichting George Skelton Joseph Sloss Larry Soldavini Lester Spring Tony Summers John Tomlin Charles von Damm Milton von Damm Bill Watts Richard Webster Gil Williamson Jim Wittenberg Richard Yeager Gilbert Zoballos Brent Heisinger Fall President Chuck Miller Spring President Jerry Ackeret Dean Armstrong Ray Bartels Ray Bartosh Marvin Blount Jerry Brown James Cassidy Don Christiansen Rich Cummings Doug Cury-ea Don Delaney Robert Drue Jerry Edgmon Gil Egeland Mike Elliott Neil Evans Richard Fly David Franceschini Thomas Franconi David Freidenrich Dave Grades Robert Harriman Maury Hill Elroy Hirsch Bob Keim William Kittoe John King Richard Lang Al Larsen Dan Losee Harry Love Jim Lufz Riff Maramonfe David Mathis Harry Mayo Dave Middlesworth 282 DELTA UPSILON-Founded at Williams College, 1834. San Jose chapter in- stalled 1948. Delta Upsilon won the annual Turkey Trot for the third consecutive year, bringing their total wins in the event to six in seven years. The brothers also kept active, with a Christmas party for underprivileged children held with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. A second place in the Homecoming Parade, 3 third place in football, and a first in swimming were won by the brothers, who participated also in Spring Sing and the Pushcart Relays. A Hawaiian costume dance, Kanaka Kapers, held in the fall, and the annual Full Moon Formal in the spring were well enjoyed by the fraternity members. Delta Upsilon is currently building a new fraternity house to which the members are looking forward. Bob Miller John Moon Wade Penrose Fred Perry Richard Pike Gary Ressa Chuck Rigdon Ronald Roe Bill Rose Richard J. Sargent Richard W. Sargent Jim Schmiedt Jerry Sheldon James Shierloh Doug Smith Jack Smith Leland Sweeney Barry Swanson Jim Syar Marty Taylor David Todd George Wagner John Wagner Tedd Wallace Gary Waller Marshall Ward Don Wells 284 Jess Andrews James Beadnell Leuden Bennett Harold Brizzolara Bernard Clinton Jerry Cramton Rowland DeGeorge Larry DePeel Duane Dibble James Dyson Jim Gillespie Richard Goodman John Harp Roger Jacobsen Bill Johnson Pug Kennedy Donald Kirkmon Lawton Thomas Alden Long Ronald Lucas Bruce Carter, fall president Curtis Luff, fall vice-president KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865. Gamma Delta chapter established 1949. The South rose again at the annual Kappa Alpha Dixie Ball held this spring. Kappa Alphas and their dates attended the dance wearing traditional costumes'ot the southern confederacy. Kappa Alpha won first place in their league of lnterfraternity football. Campus honors were attained by Curtis Luft, who served as Chief Justice of the Student Court, and Jerry Siebes, senior class president. Luft and another brother, Bob Rush, were also named to Who's Who. The annual Christmas party found the Kappa Alphas joining with the Delta Gam- mas and the Pi Kappa Alphas. Robert Mitchell Anthony Moreno Michael Mras Lawrence Musial Robert Nelson Paul Paulson Alvin Petit Robert Rush Barney Sabo Jerry Siebes Stamford Smith Bob Swanson Richard Taylor Ronald Tuttle Toby Walker Don Weber Bruno Zulpo 286 Howard Alexander Frank Blomquist Don Booher William Burford Richard Callender Thomas Chaney Jeff Chase Merlin Foss Harry Glaze Nick Gonzales Dean Griffin Thomas Hessler Douglas Hill Harold Huffaker Bob Lewis Dick Lindblad Robert Link Michael Long John Marshall Robert Eiler, fall president Martin Quinn, spring president Founded at the University of Richmond, 1901 Epsilon chapter estab- lBhed 1958. Sigma Phi Epsilon became San Jose State's newest national fraternity when the local Kappa Tau fraternity affiliated with it this spring. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest national fraternity with the local chapter being the fifth installed in California. The new Sig Eps participated in the Queen of Hearts Ball held jointly with the brothers at the University of California at Berkeley. The brothers also won first place in the Novice Boxing Tournament. Bob Ehler and Marty Quinn served as presidents for the year. The pledge class repainted the interior of the chapter house and also presented the fraternity with a set of Sigma Phi Epsilon dinnerware. William McCabe Phil Meserve Michael Navone Joe Pantiga Alex Paszkeicz Mack Porterfield Dan Proost Ronald Riley Richard Russell Gerald Scheberies Robert Shaw Charles Simonds Andrew Soldo George Sorum Richard Stiles Howard Stratton Tom Voigt Ronald Winter Joe Wondrack Lowell Young James Baker Gerald Bibler John Brock Don Brown Steve Carlton Dale Clark Andy Cobb Edwin Craig Wayne Downey Joseph Engelsman Warren Gutzwiller Henry VIII Russell Jenkins Wayne Montgomery, president Roger Watts, fall vice-president Founded at Boston University, 1909. Zeta Nu Zeta chapter installed 1950. Lambda Chi Alpha is best known for the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcart Relays held each spring. The Greek organizations and other living groups participate in this major spring social event. The brothers choose a Crescent Girl to reign over the relays and other activities. Teamed with Chi Omega, the fraternity won third place in the Home- coming Parade. Other major activities included a Christmas dinner-dance, the Hobo Hop, and a Hawaiian Dance. Christmas carolling and philanthropic work were other activities. Lambda Chi Alpha was well represented on the Interfraternity Coun- cil, with house president Wayne Montgomery serving as president of the group. Norm Schiller was spring vice-president of the l.F.C. Bob Kightlinger Jim Le Gate Hal Look Donn Mall Eric Mohler Bert Morris Bruce Mortland Donald Mumby Henry Oeser Ken O'Neill Richard Outland Williams Putas Keith Rockwell Arthur Ryan John Savage Norman Shiller Terry Simerly Al Stones Paul Thiltgen Jack VerPlanck 290 James Adams John Aguiar Carlos Anglin James Athey Dave Bobb Donald Bowcutt Don Breitenbucher Dick Buehler Jack Buehler Paul Bush John Desmond Harvey Diesner Dennis Double Keith Ferris Albert Fields Jerry Ford Hiram Gates Bob George Gary Goddard Verne Goodrich Bick Goss Danny Green Richard Hall Robert Hallahan Terry Haycock RONALD RICO, fall president TED TERZAKIS, spring president 94 Founded at the University of Massachusetts, i873. Xi Triton chapter installed 1 8. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa enjoyed a very active and successful year on campus. The annual Moonlight Girl Dance was highlighted by the crowning of Sue Evers of Delta Gamma as Moonlight Girl. The dance is the biggest social function of the fraternity and was a tremendous success. In April the brothers joined with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to sponsor the annual Boxers' Banquet, honoring Coach Julie Menendez and the San Jose State bloxinr? I'rgam. An All-College Golf Tournament, an annual event of the fraternity, was a so e . Phi Sigma Kappa participates in philanthropic work for the Ming Quong Or- phanage in Los Gatos. During the year, workdays, with all the members participating, were held at the Orphanage. Don Higgins Doug Hope James Hortt Garry Hughes Lee Junta Dudley Kiester Philip Knight Porter Lewis Tom Liles Rodger Lippu George Lundberg Pete Marshall George Miller Mac Raney Ronald Robinson AI Russell Don Seaton Glenn Shepherd Lou Stowell David Towle Lash Turville Tom Williamson Dave Yossem Jerry Young Bob Youngberg WILLIAM REESE, fall president AL CORRAL, Spring president Jack Agresti Carl Bauer Bill Belloli Fred Bohmfalk Charles Bowen Randy Brown Gary Clemens Joel Cooper Tinker Davies Thomas Dorland Tom Edwards Robert Fagundes Mike Fisher Jim Flake Skip Gill Royce Gladden Earl Halletl' Fred Hanelt Jon Harris Ronald Holley 292 : Founded at the University of Virginia, 1886. Delta Pi chapter established 1950. Pi Kappa Alpha, under the able leadership of Bill Reese and Al Corral, started off the year as host to the traternity's west coast convention. An annual philanthropic project in conjunction with Sigma Kappa tor the A!ms House in Milpitas and a joint Christmas party with Delta Gamma sorority and Kappa Alpha tor underprivileged chil- dren kept the brothers active in social work. A float entitled, Give the Tigers the Run Around was built with Kappa Delta sorority, and the brothers homecoming queen candidate, Marcia Malatesta, reigned as a homecoming princess. The highlight of the Spring semester was the fourth annual Fireman's Ball held at Brookdale Lodge. Charles Larsen Ronald Larson Jim McCluskey Don Noon Gil Nordquist Bob Pace Art Pasquinelli Nick Peters Ben Prather David Redmond Dennis Redmond Stephen Scott Joy Shulmon Bill Shulte George Siler Richard Smith Poul Thomsen Mike Warner Mickey Zavack CLEMENT MCCARTHY, president JOHN MURRAY, vice-presidenf Ralph Abascal William Bauer Peter Crandall Dennis Crinnion Leslie Davis Bob Faleska Captain Richard George Roy Heimbecker Ken Hunter Robert Johnson Royce Jones Mike Joyce John Lewis William Martin Jr. Kern Mutlock Donn Miller John Moffett Jack Morgan Bill Norman Jack Passey 294 Founded at the University of Alabama. Zeta chapter established 1947. The grand sweepstakes prize in the Homecoming parade went to the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who with the Independent Women's Housing group built a gi- gantic circus train. A Christmas party with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for underprivileged children was given. THE SAE's ranked second in IFC scholarship to bring further honors to the house. On the social side, the brothers held a Homecoming banquet, a formal dinner dance at the Claremont Hotel in Berkeley, and the annual Golden Eagle Fantasy spring formal. Another highlight in the SAE'S calendar was the installation of two new Sigma Alpha Epsilon lions which was followed by an open house. Leo G. Plinski Pork Chop Don Ruff Lee SHva Jerry Skinner Richard Sullivan John Sid Thompson Eugene Toschi Albert Travi Joe Valdez James Vicars Robert Weiss AI Whyte CHUCK HAYWOOD, fall president EARL WHITE, spring president Dick Alderson Martel Bartlett AI Beach Jim Beach Don Bienvenue Thomas Brown Louis Capifoni Gordon Cassacia John Coolidge Jim Daneri Robert Elfen David Elliott Joseph Filice Paul Friebel James Gault Larry Genzel Ronald Giardina John Grothuis John Haigh Gary Hansen Roger Hocken Roger Johnson John Kilfoil Carl Lenzi Don Lenzi Kirk McVean Lawrence Mallory Arthur Miller Lloyd Minney Dave Morketter 296 Founded at Miami University, 1855. Epsilon Theta chapter established 1952. The brothers of Sigma Chi, under the leadership of Chuck Haywood, had a very successful fall semester. A Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Hallo- we'en dance and a Christmas dance kept the members active. The Sigs also worked very hard on their Homecoming float. ' In spring, the brothers, under the leadership of Earl White, had a full social and athletic calendar. The annual Hard Times Party, the frog jumping contest, and Sigma Chi parents' day were enjoyed by all. At the annual Sweetheart Dance, held in March, the 1957 Sweetheart, Linda Coleman of Delta Gamma, crowned her successor, John Nelson John Nelson .. ...... Jim Nowling Les Olsen Bill Osley Richard Passini Richard Pereira Donald Quayle David Rannells Robert Ruff Benjamin Salvon Bill Sherwood Lee Smart Bill Squires Bill Stansbeary Robert Tara Richard Tush John Thurman Alfred Trsulow Allan Undem Ralph Van Camp Al Walburg Leigh Weimers Wayne Wilkinson Sam Wood Bob Wright Mike Yeager JIM CARTER, fall president JERRY BELLECI, spring president 298 Joseph Altieri Robert Andrew Ed Ball Jack Bennett Ray Bowlin William Brewster John Buffo Merle Butler Charles Caldwell John Fugit Alan Gaffaney Thomas Galford Alan Gibson Bob Graham Angelo Guttadauro Gerald Halstenrud Bob Heron Don Hibson Gene Larrigan Gory Leach Founded at Virginia Military Institute, l869. Zeta lota chapter established l95l. Two exchanges for under-privileged children helped fill the Sigma Nu social calendar this year. At Christmas time, Alpha Chi Omega sorority joined with the brothers to give away a mountain of toys and sing carols for the youngsters. The Sigma Nu-Kappa Kappa Gamma Easter exchange was highlighted by an old-fashioned Easter egg hunt for the children. The fall activities of the brothers started out with a Hawaiian luau held with Kappa Alpha Theta. The fraternity also joined with the Thetas to build the Homecom- ing float entitled Every Day a Spartan holiday. In the spring, all five chapters in the division joined to present the annual Sigma Nu White Rose Formal held at the Hotel Biltmore at Lake Tahoe. David Longaker Eddie Lopes William Moody Doug Moore Jack O'Boyle Harold Penny Jim Peterson Norman Rains John Sevison John Skinner Glenn Snarr Glen Sparrow Gary Webb Ron Weinhold William White Robert Williams William Wollite 300 Darrell Adams Toby Anderson Thomas Boines Reed Baird Beau Nicholas Besey Randall Binkley John Blake Bill Boggie Dino Boito Bud Brasher Firmon Brown Tom Burns Thomas Burr Ronald Citta Terry Cole Robert Crider George Curach Frank Dadgar Robert East Stewart Eastman Thomas Finnegan Skip Fisk Tom Fousekis John Frederick Ronnie Gerevas Steve Gille Robert Grist Hansel Dave Harmon Bruce Harper Bill Harvey Robert Herrlich David Hill Richard Hill Jerry Humpal Ron lverson Paul Johnson JOHN CARRILLO, fall president TOM McCLELLAND, spring president Founded at Norwich, Vermont in 1856. Gamma Xi chapter established 1948. Under the leadership of presidents John Carrillo and Tom McClelland, Theta Chi fraternity had a very successful year. In athletics, Theta Chi took first in their league in lnterfraternity football and went on to win the championship of both leagues. The brothers also won the intramural championship in football. Another first place was won by the Theta Chi bowling team. Theta Chi added another honor to the house when they placed first in the Delta Sigma Phi Christmas house decoration contest. As in the past, the year's social functions centered around the selection of a Dream Girl. The queen was crowned at the ninth annual Dream Girl Formal held at the Villa Hotel. Gary Keeley Andrew Kilstrom Richard Kirby Pet LoPresto Robt. Lozano Pat McClenohan Patrick Moloney James Mart Curtis Mettler Wayne Nelson Eric O'Brien ....... John O'Neill ' Chuck Papanteles Steve Pavlovich Richard Powell Randy Reinstedt Howard Richards Jerry Rodregues John Rostomily Ronny Roza Robert Silva Ron Skillcorn Roger Smith Morelond Stevens Lyle Stoddard Nasser Tavussoli Ed Thibon Sir Patrick Triperfield John Weitz Michel Willey BILL BJORGE, fall president JIM WILLIAMS, spring president AI Altmann Art Battino Phil Berry Charles Bolin Dick Christiana Arthur Conn Robert Conz Loyal Davis Manford Forkner Richard Gardner Delmar Gillham Ronald Gross Robert Huebner Barry Jett Vern Johnson Fred Kemper 302 Founded at Rensselaer Institute, 1864, Beta Beta chapter established 1950. Under the leadership of Bill Bjorge and Jim Williams and the guidance of Mr. Wallace Reiff and Mr. Thomas Egan, the Theta Xi's enjoyed a very successful ear. y The athletic events were highlighted by the winning of the Interfraternity Pen- tathalon with the greatest number of points ever amassed in the history of the con- test. Theta Xi also captured second place. Theta Xi was proud to present its Cinderella Girl Ball during the fall semester and its Blossom Time festivities in the spring. Cinderella for this year was Alice Col- lins of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the Blossom Time Queen was Sherry Stiltz of Kappa Alpha Theta. Scott Kennedy Charles Latona Warren Leenerts Tom Lionvale Tom Mason Rudolph Moorehead Gary Nelson Chet Roberts Arnold Robinson Peter Sanford Larry Sawyer Pete Scattergood Robert Sharp Clark Smith Steve White Benjamin Yates Sigma Nu's and Kappa's entertaining underprivileged children at their annual Easter egg hunt. The biggest name change of the year --Kappa Tau's go nationaI-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Greeks putting finishing touches on Homecoming float. A prospective Theta Xi Cinderella tests the old adage- If the shoe fits . . . IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllll' lI : llllllIllIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l ......IIIIIIIlllll lllllllllllllll lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III. III ' .........IIIIIIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l lllllllllllll lllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Hll'lltl I ll IHHliHllllHllllllll II II III II I III lll. 'Hllll III I I F A A myriad of impressions remain after the last page of the script has been turned . . . the final lines still echo through the emptied theatre . . . the barren stage, devoid of its multitude of players, gives the impression that the play, so recently ended, was only a hollow dream that belongs to a long-lost past.-Though the spacious theatre is emptied, awaiting a new cast and a new play, we can't bring ourselves to let the curtain fall. For, when we do, a year of life, ours and Sparta's, will pass inexorably and ir- retrievably. In our hesitance, there is some degree of nostalgia. It was our task to record this year. But when, in that time, each of us has been an intrinsic part of the play, it is difficult to stand back detachedly and im- personally. There was something vital, even precious in thatwyear, because it belonged to all of us. There will assuredly be other years, other plays, other casts-wbut this one, so recently ended, is unique because it was ours alone. This was San Jose State, 1957-58. i ABY, MAX L.--Business Adminis- tration, San Jose ABY, SUE-Secretarial, San Jose ALTMANN, ALFRED E.-Account- ing, Chicago, Ill. ANDERSEN, L E S L E Y-Business, Burlingame ASANUMA, ELAINE Y.-Secreta- rial, San Jose ATWELL, C U R T I S M.-Business Administration, Westminster BARBER, AMY-Business Adminis- tration, Davis BARCELLOS, DAVID J.-Business Administration, Los Banos BARSTEN, ALFRED B.-Business Administration, San Jose BARTLETT, MARTELL A.-Busi- ness Administration, San Quintin BAUMAN, GORDON S.--Account- ing, Dos Palos BEACH, ALFRED H.-Accounting, San Jose BEADNELL, JAMES K.-Business Administration, Watsonville BELL, DALE--Business Administra- tion, Santa Ana BENSON, WILLIAM P.-Business Administration, San Jose BERTI, BARBARA-Marketing, San Jose BL E l L E R, J 0 A N-Secretarial, Lafayette BORSUK, WILLIAM C.-Account- ing, San Jose BOXLER, THOMAS F.-Account- ing, San Carlos BRACHER, ERIC A.-Business Ad- ministration, Santa Clara BRANCATO, PHILIP C.-Account- ing, San Jose BROTHERTON, JOHN I.-Adver- tising, Modesto BROWN, FlRMAN-Business Ad- ministration, Los Gatos BRUNDAGE, SCOTT-Business Ad- ministration, San Jose 306 DOUGLAS, ROBERT Business Administration, Carmel EASTON, BETTY-Secretarial, San Jose EDDY, ELTON-lndustrial Relations, Pleasant Hill EDDY, KENNTH G.--Business Administration, Whittier EYKELBOSCH, GEORGE-Accounting, Los Altos FACCIANO. DON-Business Administration, San Francisco FAIRBORN, SALLY-Secretarial, Palo Alto FAUQUET, JOYCE-Accounting, San Jose FAUTH, JACK-Business Administration, Los Gatos FIELDER, JOHN T.- Accounting, San Jose FRANCOMI, THOMAS G.-Business Administration, San Pedro FRIEDENBACH, JOHN R. Business Administration, San Jose FRIES, FRANK J.--Marketing, Newark FROST, DALE-Business Administration, Secretarial, San Jose FUJITA, HOWARD Y.-Accounting, North Hollywood GARDELLA, LEO-Business Administration, Stockton GARNER, GERALD--Business Administration, Yuba City GIBBONS, JERRY-Advertising, Bakersfield GLOMSTAD, STANLEY G.-Business Administration, Laguna Beach GORSUCH, LARRY E.-Business Administration, San Leandro GOODWIN, ALLENE N.--Business Administration, Santa Clara GORDON, JACK D.--Accounting, San Jose GRAVES, DARRELL-Business Administration, Los Gatos GRAY, KENNETH R.-Accounting, Salinas GROSSHANS, WERNER-Accounting, Victor GURLEY, GARY R.--Business Administration, Menlo Park BRUNELLO, LORA-Business Education, Los Altos BRYANT, RlCHARD-Business Administration, Marysville BUEHLER, JACK-Business Administration, San Leandro BUNCH, JAY-Business Administration, Colton BURNS, TOM-Business Administration, San Jose CAMPBELL, JOHN A.--Public Relations, San Jose CARDINALE, FRANCES-Public Administration, Pittsburg CARLSON, MARILYN-Business Administration, San Mateo CASSACIA, GORDON-Accounting, San Jose CASSOU, LAURENCE-Business Administration, Oakland CATANZARO, JOSEPH M.-Marketing, San Jose CERESA, ALBERT R.-Accounting, San Francisco CHANEY, THOMAS W.--Business Administration, Menlo Park CHASE, BOB-Business Administration, Hayward CHIRICO, FREDERICK-Marketing, San Jose CHURCH, JAMES-Business Administration, Napa CLARK, ANNA LOU-Secretarial, Tulare COGLIANDRO, SAM J.-Business Administration, San Jose COLE, PAT L.-Business Administration, Whittier COLLINSON, EDWARD R.-Business Administration, Santa Clara CONZ, ROBERT A.-Business Administration, San Jose COONES, CHRlS-Accounting, Tuolumne CORNETT, KENNETH-Advertising, Santa Clara CORREIA, FRED A.--Accounting, Santa Cruz CULLEN, WILLIAM JOSEPH-lndustrial Relations, Riverside CUMMINGS, JANETIMarketing, San Jose CUNNINGHAM, JOHN F.-Economics, Nopa CURTIS, ROBERT B.-Marketing, San Jose DALE, BARBARA-Secretarial, San Jose DALE, ELIZABETH-Business, Half Moon Bay DAVIS, JACK G.-Business Administration, Modesto DAVIS, LESLlE-Accounting, San Jose DAVIS, LOYAL D.-Business Administration, Brentwood DAVISON, DONALD R.--Advertising, Solvang DICKSON, RlCHARD-lndustrial Relations, San Jose 308 LANG, RlCHARD-Business Administration, Oakland LANHAN, ROBERT-Accounting, San Jose LA PLANTE, ALTON-Business Administration, San Jose LEACH, GARY-Accouting, Bakersfield LEE, WAYNE W.--Accounting, San Jose LEWIS, ROBERT W. Business Administration, Oakland LINDSLEY, WAYNE E.-Marketing, San Jose LINTON, DARRELL-Business Administration, Burlingame LIPPA, ROGER D.-Real Estate 8x Insurance, North Hollywood LOIYA, BETTY-Industrial Relations, Berkeley LOOS, CAROLYN-Secretarial, San Jose LOWDEN, TOM-lndustriol Relations, San Lorenzo LYON, LYNDON C.-Accounting, San Jose McCAHAN, BRUCE J.-Accounting, Santa Clara McCAULEY, MARGARET E.-Secretarial, Vallejo MCCOY, RICHARD C.--Business Administration, Santa Cruz MCDONALD, JUDITH-Advertising, San Francisco McMILLAN, JERRY L.-lndustrial Relations, Santa Clara McGOVERN, LEE R.- -Business Administration, San Jose MAJOR, JOHN T.-Accounting, Santa Clara MALLORY, LAWRENCE E.-Business Administration, Millbrae MARTIN, WILLIAM K.-Business Administration, Oakland MEADOWS, THOMAS L.-Accounting, San Jose MELLON, ORLO-Business Administration, Richmond MENDONCA, LAVERNE A. Business Administration, Irvington MERVIN, RONALD L.- Business 81 Industry, Hayward MILIOTO, SAMUEL J. Business Administration, San Jose GUTIERREZ, FRANK A.-Business Administration, Merced HALLAHAN, ROBERT E.-Business Administration, Beverly Hills HARPER, BRUCE-Business Administration, Los Gatos HATLEN, ORVILLE S.-lndustrial Relations, Patterson HAYCOCK, TERRY lndustrial Relations, China Lake HAYWOOD, CHARLES W.-Business Administration, San Jose HENRY, PHILIP A.-Business Administration, Pleasanton HERRLICK, ROBERT-Real Estate 81 Insurance, Aromas HIROTA, TOSHIYUKl-Accounting, Loomis HISAOKA, YUKlO-Accounting, Alvarado HOCKER, HENRY R.--Business, Santa Rosa HOLLEY, RONALD-Business Administration, Bakersfield HOLMES, JEAN-Business Administration, San Jose HOSONO, SACHIKO-Secretarial, San Jose HOY, HOWARD L.-Business Administration, Long Beach HUME. ROBERT M.-Business Administration, San Jose HUMPAL, JERRY-Advertising, Mountain View HUTCHINSON, CAROL-Business, Mokellumne Hill JACKMAN, SOLON-Accounting, San Jose JENSEN, HARVEY C. Industrial Relations, San Jose JEWETT, PAUL-Marketing, Los Gatos JOHNSON, MILES J.-Business Administration, Palo Alto JOHNSON, ROBERT O.-Business Administration, San Fran- cusco JOHNSTON, LOlS-Secretarial, San Jose KAJIKAWA, CLARENCE F.-Real Estate 8t Insurance, Palo Alto KAUFMAN, LARRY Advertising, Granada Hill KEILEY, LLOYD W.-Real Estate St Marketing, San Jose KEEGAN, KENNETH W.-Marketing, San Jose KILLION, CHARLES M.-Business Administration, Ontario KILSTROM, ANDREW S.-Business Administration, Oakland KING, ROGER-Accounting, Redding KIRK, MlTZI-Secretarial, Santa Maria KIRKMAN, DONALD-Business Administration, Stockton KOEPPE, VERNE-Accounting, San Jose KONOVALOFF, SERGEI T.-Business Administration, San Jose KUNS, RICHARD N.-Business Administration, Alhambra HUTCHINS, DOROTHY-Pub. Rel., San Jose REGINALD, HOWARD J.-Bus. Ad., San Jose RICE, JAMES K.-Bus. Ad., San Jose RICHARDS, HOWARD-Business, Denver, Colo. RINEHART, SARAH-Marketing, San Jose ROBINSON, JOHN S.-Bus. Ad., Santa Rosa ROBINSON, LEWIS B.-Marketing, Freeport ROBINSON, RONALD L.-Bus. Ad., San Jose ROCCA, DARLENE L.-Real Estate 8: Ins., Gilroy RODDICK, ROBERT-Bus. Ad., Whittier RODRIGUES, LAWRENCE R.-Pub. Rel., San Jose CANEPA, JOHN-Bus. Ad., San Jose ROHLFES, GERALD' B.-Bus. Ad., San Francisco RONDONE, KATHERINE-Advertising, San Jose ROSE, DONALD E.-Accounting, San Jose ROSENBERG, RONALD-Bus. Ad., San Mateo ROSS, JOHN A.-Bus. Ad., San Jose ROWE, DOUGLAS R.-Bus. Ad., Agnew ROZA, RONNY-Bus. Ad., Watsonville RUSSELL, RICHARD D.-Bus. Ad., San Jose SALVON, BENJAMlN-Bus. Ad., Healdsburg SANDERSON, CHARLES A.-Bus. Ad., Saratoga HOLMOE, OLAF-Business, Santa Rosa SATO, KENDRA-Accounting, Walnut Creek SATO, JOE Y.-Accounting, Fresno SCHULZ, CHARLES A.--Accounting, Ontario SHILLER, NORMAN E.-Business Administration, Nevada City SIEBES, JERRY-lndustrial Relations, Hayward SIEMERS, BERNlE-Business Administration, San Jose SILVA, LEE-Business Administration, San Jose SMITH, ROGER-Business Administration, Los Altos SNARR, GLENN M.-Business Administration, San Lorenzo 3IO MILLER, DONN--Industrial Relations, Santa Rosa MILLER, RONALD G.-Business Administration, Modesto MILLS, RICHARD T.-Business Administration, Pittsburg MONTELL, ROBERT W.-Advertising, San Francisco MOORE, JAMES-Business Administration, San Jose MOREY, JOHN-Business Administration, Menlo Park MORRISON, EUGENE-Business Administration, San Anselmo MORRISON, RITA-Business Education, San Jose MURNANE, MARY-Secretariol, Santa Monica MURRAY, JOHN-- Business Administration, San Jose NERIO, HlSAKO-Secretarial, Santa Monica NEW, SEUNG H0-Business Administration, San Jose NYSTROM, JAMES C.--Marketing, Palo Alto O'BRIEN, JOHN J.-Marketing, San Francisco 0' BRIEN, MICHAEL P.-Business Administration, Livermore 0' NEAL, DONALD-Business Administration, San Jose 0' NEILL, JOHN-Business Administration, Redwood City PASSINI, RICHARD T.-Business Administration, Vallejo PEDRETTI, ADOLPH L.-Business Administration, Oakland PEELER, KENNETH, Accounting, Sacramento PEIRONA, ALFRED A.-Industrial Relations, Santa Cruz P,ELLASCIO ROY L-Accounting, Greenfield PETERSON, RONALD L.-Business Administration, San Jose PETIT, ALVIN J.-Business Administration, San Jose PIANALTO, ROBERT l.-Morketing, Gilroy PIKE, RICHARD S.-Business Administration, San Jose PODUSKA, NORMAN-Business Administration, San Jose POWELL, RICHARD-Business Administration, Oakland PRESTON, BRUCE T.--Accounting, Avenal PUGLIESE, JOYCE-Business Administration, San Jose RAIL, THOMAS F.-Business Administration, Sacramento RANO, DENNlS-Business Administration, Hibbing, Minn. RASOR, RlCHARD-Marketing, Santa Rosa RAVANO, JAMES-Marketing, Hayward RAVIZZA, ROBERT-Business Administration, Cupertino REGALADO, ED F.-Advertising, Palo Alto 3l2 SOE, BONNlE-Marketing, Los Angeles SPATZ, RICHARD D.-Industriol Rela- tions, Santa Cruz SPENCER, DARL-Marketing, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio STAUDE, MARCIA LOU-Secretarial, Ala- meda STAUFFER, JOHN L.--Accounting, San Jose STEELE, DOUGLAS R.-Business Adminis- tration, San Jose STEPHENS, DONNA-Business Education, Eparto STEPHENSON, HAROLD-Business Ad- ministration, San Jose STILES, RICHARD L.--Business Adminis- tration, Santa Paula STRAWN, ARTHUR R.-Business Admin- istration, Cupertino STUART, FRANCES M. Advertising, San Jose STUTLER, ANNA E.--Accounting, San Leandro SULLIVAN, GEORGE N. lndustrial Rela- tions, Santa Clara SUTTON, RALPH H.-Real Estate 8: In- surance, Ventura SWEENEY, LELAND W.-Business Admin- istration, Alameda SYAR, JlM-Business Administration, Val- leio TERZAKIS, Theodore G.-Industrial Re- lations, Stockton TERENCE, ANTHONY-Business Admin- istration, San Jose THOMAS, LAWTON-Marketing, Ventura THOMSEN, PAUL-Business Administra- tion, San Jose THORSON, RAMONA J.-Business Ad- ministration, Cupertino TOGNOLI, DAWN-Advertising, San Jose TOWLE, DAVID L.-Business Education, Fullerton TRAVI, ALBERT A.--Business Administra- tion, San Francisco TURNER, FAYE L.-Business Education, San Jose TYDINGS, ROBERT-lndustrial Relations, San Jose VACCHER, DENO-Business Administra- tion, Ontario VALCESCHINI, HAROLD-Business Ad- ministration, Grass Valley INOUE, KYOKO-Librarianship, Tokyo, Japan M A R S H A L L, THOMAS-Librarianship, San Jose OLEIN, CAROL-Librarianship, S a n t 0 Paula SHIPHERD, M A R I L L Y N-Librarianship, Walnut Creek VALDEZ, JOE A.--Marketing, Long Beach VENNING, D O N A L D B.--Accounting, Martinez VICARS, JAMES G.-Business, Berkeley VIGLIECCA, LEROY GrAReal Estate 8: Insurance, San Jose VIGIL, PAUL-Business Administration, Santa Cruz WAGNER, JOHN-Business Administra- tion, San Jose . WALBURG, AL-Business Administration, Orinda WARREN, LANSING-Business Adminis- tration, Bakersfield WATTS, RlCHARD--Accounting, El Ver- ano WEBB, MARCHIA--Business Education, Polo Alto WIKOFF, DIANE-Advertising, San Jose WILLIAMS, AARON C.-Business Admin- istration, Lewiston, Idaho WILLIAMS, HERALD B.-lndustrial Rela- tions, Fresno WINGET, LAUREEN, Business Education, San Jose WINTERS, JAMES-lndustrial Relations, San Jose WYATT, YANCY-Accounting, San Jose YEAGER, RICHARD C.-Public Relations, San Jose YOSSEM, DAVlD-Advertising, San Jose ZANOTTO, RENO R.-Accounting, Weed DURFEY, R. CLINE-Business Education, M.A., San Jose 3I4 BUREAU, EILEEN-General Elementary, Albuquerque, N. M. BURNS, PATRICIA-General Elementary, La Verne BURT, PATRICIA-Kindergarten- Primary, Kentfield BUSH, DONNA-General Elementary, Marysville BUSHNELL, ADA-General Elementary, Santa Cruz CABRAL, LORAINE-Business Education, San Jose CALETTI, SHIRLEY-Generul Elementary, Menlo Park CAMPBELL, PATRlClA-Business, Vallejo CARDONA, ALlClA-General Elementary, Redwood City CARR, ALICE-Kindergarten- Primary, San Diego CASTIGLIA, MARY-General Elementary, San Jose CHAMBERS, ANN-General Elementary, Campbell CHRISTENSEN, VlOLA--Generol Elementary, San Jose CLABAUGH, PAT-Kindergarten- -Primary, Fullerton CLARK, JOANNE-General Elementary, San Jose CLEMENT, BARBARA-General Elementary, Manhattan Beach CHEADLE, PATRICIA-General Elementary, Terra Bella COLLINS, KAY-Kindergarten- Primary, Seattle, Wash. COOK, DOROTHY-General Elementary, San Jose COOPER, CAROL-General Elementary, Merced COPELAND, KATHERINE-General Elementary, Salinas CONINE, PATRICIA-General Elementary, Woodside CONOMAS, ANASTASlA-General Elementary, San Jose CONNELL, JOYCE-General Elementary, Alameda ALBAUGH, PATRIClA--Kindergarten-Primary, Centerville ANDERSON, JOAN-General Elementary, San Jose ASHTON, MARILYN-Kindergarten-Primary, Whittier AXTELL, SUSANNE-General Elementary, Stockton BABB, NADINE-General Elementary, Campbell BADGLEY, ROBERTAwBusiness Education, Palo Alto BAKER, ANNETTE-General Elementary, San Jose BARBER, JANET-General Elementary, Burlingame BASE, GWENDOLYN-Kindergarten-Primary, VanNuys BAULEKE, PEGGY-General Elementary, Butte, Montana BEAM, ELNORA--Business Education, Healdsburg BECHIS, LUCILLE-General Elementary, Wotsohville BENASSI, JOANN-General Elementary, San Jose BENNETTS, CAROLYN-General Elementary, Sacramento BERGER, ANDRA-General Elementary, Elko, Nevada BERRITTONI, PHYLLlS-General Elementary, Woodland BESWICK, GARY-Special Secondary, Seaside BRANDIN, MARLENE-General Elementary, Altadena BRANSTETTER, MARGARET, General Elementary, San Jose BRENNAN, GENE-General Elementary, San Jose BRINK, ANN--General Elementary, San Jose BROOKS, THALlA-General Elementary, Bakersfield BRUCE, MARJORlE-General Elementary, San Carlos BRUDERER, JANET-General Elementary, Berkeley BIBB, JUNE-Business Education, Palo Alto BIGGLES, DIANE-General Elementary, San Bruno BILLECI, MARYANN-Junior High, Pittsburg BLUMBERG, ETHEL-General Elementary, San Jose BOHLAND, MARY-Kindergarten-Primary, Visalia BONE, LOUANNE-General Elementary, Redwood City BUHLER, LYNN-General Elementary, Redwood City BURDETTE, LlNDA-Kindergarten-Primary, Davis 3l6 FERRIN, DONNA-General Elementary, Petaluma FIELDS, ALBERT-General Elementary, Stockton FILIPPI, MARY-General Elementary, Salinas FOLEY, ELIZABETH, General Elementary, Stockton FORREST, PATRIClA-Kindergarten-Primary, Sacramento FOWLER, JANICE-General Elementary, Riverside FRACISCO, JEANNE-General Elementary, Livermore FRANK, ANNE-General Elementary, Santa Clara FRASIER, CAROL-General Elementary, San Jose FUERST, GEORGIANA-General Elementary, West Covina GRISHAM, GAYLE-General Elementary, San Jose GERMESHAUSEN, MARILYN-General Elementary, Woodland GIVILISCO, FRED-General Elementary, San Jose GILL, CLAIRE-General Elementary, Los Gatos GILLILAND, JANICE-General Elementary, Whittier GILLIS, MARYANN, General Elementary, Butte, Montana GLAAB, ROSE-General Elementary, Tracy GLEASON, MARYJO-Kindergarten-Primary, San Jose GUERRA, BEVERLY-General Elementary, Hollister HADE, PATRIClA-General Elementary, San Jose HALFHILL, LOUISE-Business, Sebastopol HAMM, LEAH-General Elementary, Homedale, Idaho HANSEN, GAYLE--General Elementary, Downey HANSEN, SHIRLEY-General Elementary, San Mateo CONSENTINO, KAREN--Kindergorten-Primary, San Jose COULOMBE, PATRlClA-General Secondary, San Jose CRYSLER, BETTY-General Elementary, San Mateo CULLEN, DALE-Generol Elementary, Burlingame CURRAN, SHEILA-Generol Elementary, Oakland CURTICE, CAROL-Generol Elementary, Salinas CURTIS, DONALD--General Elementary, Orongeville, Utah CUSHNIE, BARBARAw-Generol Elementary, Honolulu, T. H. DAHLEN, GAlL-General Elementary, Glendale DAVIS, DOROTHY-Generol Elementary, Belmont DAVIS, LEE-General Eiementory, Alhambra DEMPEWOLF, CAROLE-General Elementary, Vallejo DeHAVEN, SHIRLEY--General Elementary, Alameda DOOLITTLE, DORINDA-General Elementary, Glendaie DONALDSON, DOREEN-Kindergarten-Primory, Danville DOUGLAS, JOYANNE-General Elementary, San Jose DOYLE, SUE--Kindergorten-Primary, Susanville DRAKE, JERRY-General Elementary, Los Altos DROST, DORlS-dGeneral Elementary, Bend, Oregon DUNTON, BARBARA-General Elementary, San Jose DUTCH, MARGARET-General Elementary, Santa Cioro EGLI, JOAN-mGeneral Elementary, Los Altos ERB, BARBARA-Generol Elementary, Hayward FAIRBURN, DOROTHY-General Elementary, Jackson FORTINO, EUGENlA-General Elementary, Hollister EWEN, SHIRLEY-General Elementary, San Carlos FALLON, PATRlClA-General Elementary, Menlo Park FANIZZI, RAWLENEmGeneral Elementary, San Jose FARUM, LOISw-Kindergarten-Primary, San Jose FAURE, GLORIA-Generol Elementary, Kentfield FAYE, ELIZABETH-Kindergarten-Primary, Knights Landing FERGUSAN, KATHRYN-General Elementary, Quincy 3l8 KRIZ, MARGARET-Kindergarten-Primary, Menlo Park KUROKAWA, ESTHER-General Elementary, Dinubo LA BARBARA, GAYLE-General Elementary, San Jose LACHER, JODY-Generul Elementary, Campbell LAZZARESCHI, DON-General Elementary, San Jose LENCIONI, NORMA-Kindergarten-Primary, San Jose LIGHTFOOT, CARLENE-General Elementary, San Jose LOONEY, JOAN-General Elementary, Newhall LOVELY, CAROL-General Elementary, Vancouver, Wash. LUTTRELL, MARILYN-General Elementary, Menlo Park McCLENAHAN, PENNE-Kindergarten-Primary, Campbell McCRAY, VADASTINE-General Elementary, Santa Cruz McKELVEY, SHIRLEY-General Elementary, Atascadero McKNIGHT, JUDITH-General Elementary, Eureka McVICKER, BEVERLY-Business, Los Angeles MARKUS, RlCHARD-General Elementary, San Jose MARKUS, SHARLEY-Kindergarten-Primary, San Jose MARQUIE, CLAUDETTE General Elementary, San Jose MARSTON, DONNA-General Elementary, Menlo Park MARTIN, HARRY-Business, Napa MARTIN, HENRIETTA-General Elementary, San Lucas MAST, SYLVIA-General Elementary, Morgan Hill MAURO, ROSE-General Elementary, Hollister MENDIZABAL, NANCY-Gen. Elementary, Mountain View HARITOS, GENEVIEVE-General Elementary, Sunnyvale HARTZELL, SUE-General Elementary, San Rafael HEALEY, BARBARA-General Elementary, Berkeley HEALY, JOAN-Kindergarten-Primary, Oakland HENDERSON, ROBERT-Business, Oakland HENNING, DlCK-General Secondary, San Jose HIROSE, JEAN-General Elementary, San Jose HOFFMAN, SALLY-General Elementary, Oakdale HODGSON, MARSHA-Kindergarten-Primary, Lancaster HOSPERS, JOLLY-Business, Menlo Park HOWARD, SANDRA-Kindergarten-Primary, Campbell HUETTIG, DOROTHEA Kindergarten-Primary, Menlo Park HUGHES, BEVERLY-General Elementary, San Jose HUNTER, CAROLE-General Elementary, San Carlos INNES, DIANE-Kindergarten-Primary, Palo Alto IVERSON, RUTH-General Elementary, Boise, Idaho JACOBSEN, MARLENE-General Elementary, Lodi JAMERA, APOLA-General Elementary, Livingston JERGENS, DIANE-Business, San Jose JESSEE, ESTHER-Gen. Elementary, Pogo Pogo, Amer. Samoa JOHNSON, RUTH-General Elementary, San Jose JOHNSON, BRUCE-General Elementary, Turlock JOHNSON, CALIRE, General Junior High, Palo Alto JOLLIFF, JANET-General Elementary, Modesto KAER, GERl-Kindergarten-Primary, Weed KAMIGAKI, TATSUKO-General Elementary, Stockton KATO, JEAN-General Elementary, Mawi, T. H. KAUFMAN, EVA-General Elementary, Daly City KERBY, AUGUSTA-General Elementary, Hayward KIM, JOANNE-General Elementary, Stockton KING, JOANN-Kindergarten-Primary, Santa Cruz KLEESE, NANCY-General Elementary Long Beach 320 PETERMAN, DOROTHEA-Special Secondary, Hayward PETERS, GERTRUDE-General Elementary, San Jose PETERSON, JAYNE-General Elementary, San Carlos PFEIFFER, LOIS-General Elementary, San Jose PFEFFER, PATRIClA-Kindergarten-Primary, San Jose PRESTON, TERRY-General Elementary, San Jose PRICE, MARTHA-General Elementary, vWatsonville REDMAN, GRACE-Kindergarten-Primary, Sunnyvale REID, JANlS-General Elementary, Antioch REINEKE, CAROL-General Elementary, San Jose REINMUTH, JANET-General Elementary, Sacramento RESTINE, JOYCE-General Elementary, Oakland ROBERTS, BETTY-Kindergarten-Primary, Oiai RODRIGUEZ, JOHN-Business Education, Tulare ROGERS, JOANN-General Elementary, Los Gatos ROLFF, EVELYN-General Elementary, Felton ROUSE, MARLENE-General Elementary, San Jose RYAN, DONALD-General Elementary, San Jose RUGANI, GLORlA-Kindergarten-Primary, Los Gatos SAUNDERS, MARGlE-General Elementary, Laguna Beach SANDERS, BEVERLY--Kindergarten-Primary, Redwood City SANDERS, NANCY-Kindergarten-Primary, Hawthorne SAYIG, LOUISE-General Elementary, Sunnyvale SCHEFFER, MELINDA--General Elementary, Carmel MERRICK, GLENDA-Business Education, San Jose MILLARD, NADINE-General Elementary, Mission San Jose MILLER, ESTHER-Business Education, Sonora MILLER, JOANN-General Elementary, Sunnyvale MILLER, MARYANN-General Elementary, San Jose MILLER, WlLLIAM--General Elementary, San Jose MIYAGI, LlNDA-General Elementary, Kauai, T. H. MOORE, MARClA-Kindergarten-Primary, Redwood City MOORMAN, JANE-General Elementary, San Jose MORAN, MARY-General Elementary, Burlingame MORRISON, ROBERT-General Elementary, Bakersfield MORTENSEN, SANDRA-General Elementary, San Jose MOSSO, NOREEN-Kindergarten-Primary, Gilroy NAMIMATSU, PHYLLIS-Kindergarten-Primary, Santa Clara NARITA, ADA-General Elementary, Turlock NAVAREZ, HlLDA-General Elementary, Carpinteria NORRIS; PATRIClA-Generol Elementary, Stockton NUNN, LlLA-General Elementary, Banks, Oregon OAKLEAF, BARBARA-General Elementary, Healdsburg OHRWALL, JAN-Kindergarten-Primary, Hollister OSBORNE, DlANE-General Elementary, San Bruno PARKS, ANNE-General Elementary, Fullerton PENITENTE, NANCY-General Elementary, Fort Bragg PERRY, BARBARA-Kindergarten-Primary, San Jose 322 WAAGE, SHEILA-General Elementary, Elko, Nevada WADE, DEANNA-General Elementary, Modesto WAGNER, MARILYN-General Elementary, San Jose WALLACE, FRANCES-General Elementary, Belmont WALLMARK, CAROL-General Elementary, Spokane, Wash. WARD, SANDRA-General Elementary, San Jose WARREN, WlLLlAM-Special Secondary, Woonsocket, R. l. WATKINS, SANINE-Kindergarten-Primary, San Jose WAUGH, LlNDA-Kindergarten-Primory, Wasco WEAVER, GERALDINE-General Elementary, Watsonville WEAVER, RUTH-General Elementary, Concord WEISS, BARBARA-General Elementary, San Jose WESTENBERG, NANCY-fGeneral Elementary, Richmond WESTERMANN, CATHERINE-Gen. Elementary, Burlingame WESTPHAL, PEGGY-General Elementary, Bradley WIEDERKEHR, PATRIClA-General Elementary, San Gabriel WIGGINS, GAYE-General Elementary, Elko, Nevada WILDBERGER, GEORGE-General Elementary, Ukioh WILLIAMSON, DONA-Kindergarten-Primary, Los Altos WINNER, PATRICIA-General Elementary, San Jose WION, GERRY-General Elementary, Davis WOODS, JUDY-General Elementary, Los Altos WRIGHT, MARY-General Elementary, Santa Rosa YARNELL, SHARON-General Elementary, Casa Mesa YELVERTON, BEVERLY--Kindergarten-Primary, Montclaire ZANGER, PHYLLlS-General Elementary, San Jose ZIMMERMAN, INGEBORGmGeneral Elementary, Hayward ZOTTOLA, ERNEST-Business Education, Grants Pass, Ore. ZUPANOVICH, FRANCES-General Elementary, Sunnyvale VIRGNE, JOAN-General Elementary, Los Angeles SCHMUTZ, MARGE-General Elementary, Fullerton SCOTT, NOVALENE-General Elementary, Newark SHAFFER, MARILYN-wGeneral Elementary, Castro Valley SHINSAKO, MARlE-General Elementary, Acampo SHONTZ, SUZANNE-General Elementary, Long Beach SHULER, MARGARET-Family Life, San Jose SHULTS, CYNTHIA-General Elementary, Salinas SLATER, SUZANNE-Kindergorten-Primary, San Jose SMITH, DOLORES-General Elementary, Saratogo SMITH, SHIRLEY-General Elementary, Hayward SOLIE, LORNA--General Elementary, Morgan Hill SORENSEN, CHRISTIE-General Elementary, Sunnyvale SRIGLEY, BURNS--General Elementary, San Jose STAFFORD, GLENN-General Elementary, Visalia STASKO, GERALDINE-Music Education, San Jose STEFFEY, MARYLOU-General Elementary, Mountain View STRAND, JACOB Business Education, Hayward STROUD, WELVIN-General Elementary, Hayward TANCREDY, ANGELO-General Elementary, San Jose TEAGUE, ROXlE-General Elementary, Salinas TEDESCO, PAULINE-Business Education, Cupertino TELL, MAVlS-General Elementary, Hilmar THREEWIT, HAROLD-General Elementary, Nopa TUPPER, DARLA-General Elementary, Palo Alto TRAVIS, LlNDA-General Elementary, Sacramento TREVISIAN, RICHARD-General Elementary, Cupertino TRIOLO, LORl-Kindergarten-Primary, Gilroy UTSUNOMIYA, TERRY-General Elementary, Santa Clara VAN AUKEN, CORINNE-Kindergarten-Primary, Lodi VANBIBER, LOUISE--General Elementary, Riverbank VAN FOSSEN, ELMA-Kindergarten-Primary, Antioch VAUGHN, ELOISE-Kindergarten-Primary, Redwood City VAUGHN, FRANCES-General Elementary, Santa Clara VELLA, ATTILlA-Business Education, Winnemucca, Nev. VETTER, JEANNE-General Elementary, Thornton WEBBER, ARTHUR-Engineering, San Jose WESPISER, HENRY-Engineering, Belmont WEST, ROGER-Engineering, Portola Valley WILLIS, PAUL-Engineering, Redwood City WISE, CHARLES-Engineering, San Jose YONENAGA, MASAMI-Engineering, Stockton YOUNGSTROM, JERRY-Engineering, Turlock MOOREHEAD, RUDOLPH-Engineering, San Jose AINTABLIAN, AVEDlS-Engineering, Saratoga ARENDS, ROBERT-Engineering, San Jose ASTLEFORD, EVERETT-Engineering, Escundido BARDINI, ARMANDO-Engineering, Sunnyvale BARLOW, BRUCE-Engineering, San Jose BARTHOLD, ROY-Engineering, San Jose BENNITT, JAMES-Engineering, San Jose BLOMQUIST, FRANK-Engineering, Atherton BOILARD, DENNlS-Engineering, San Jose BRIDGES, JERRY-Engineering, San Jose CASTEN, GEORGE-Engineering, Vallejo COOK, ANTHONY-Engineering, Santa Clara DEGNAN, THOMAS--Engineering, San Jose ENGELBRECHT, THEODORE-Engineering, San Jose FARRAR, RElD-Engineering, San Jose FISHER, RlCHARD-Engineering, Santa Clara GILMORE, WlLLlAM-Engineering, Modesto GRABER, ROBERT-Engineering, San Bernadino HALFHILL, MARTlN-Engineering, Palo Alto HIGGINS, DONALD-Engineering, Sunnyvale HOFFMAN, STANLEY-Engineering, San Jose JOHNSON, ROLFE-Engineering, Santa Clara JONES, ROBERT-Engineering, San Jose LEE, JAMES-Engineering, Santa Clara LERUM, LLOYD-Engineering, Hannaford, N. D. LOW, HENRY-Engineering, Castro Valley LYNN, WlLLlAM-Engineering, Capistrano Beach MATLOCK, KERN-Engineering, Laloyette MATSUMOTO, LLOYD-Engineering, Santa Clara OTTAVIANO, ALFRED-Engineering, Mt. View PEARSON, ARNOLD-Engineering, San Jose PEARSON, WAYNE-Engineering, Campbell PERKINS, CARROLL-Engineering, San Jose PETERS, DONALD-Engineering, San Jose PYE, RAYMOND-Engineering, San Jose QUIRK, JAMES-Engineering, San Jose ROSS, JAMES-Engineering, Bakersfield SAYID-HATIM, FALEH-Engineering, Mosul, Iraq SCHOTT, WlLLlAM-Engineering, Santa Clara SHIGEMOTO, FRED-Engineering, San Jose SHOOK, ROBERT-Engineering, San Jose SPIER, CLIFTON-Engineering, San Jose TURNER, ELBERT-Engineering, Porterville VAITS, VICTOR-Engineering, Monrovia WATSON, DON-Engineering, Nevada City 326 GODON, ROLF-Psychology, Saratoga GROGAN, THOMAS J.--P h i I o s o p h y, Omaha, Nebraska H ERSCHBACH, EVA-Psychology, Camp- bell McDERMOTT, JANICE N.-Psychology, San Jose SAMUEL, ADA JEAN-Psychology, Sacra- mento SAUNDERS, JOAN-Psychology, San Jose HILL, SHARON-Psychology, West Co- Ioina SHULT, DAVID A.-Philosophy, Cornell, Illinois TELFORD, JEAN A.-Psychology, San Jose TERWILLIGER, MARLENE - Psychology, New York, New York DROKE, CLIFFORD-Pre-Theoiogy, Santa Clara HEATH, VICTOR C.--Psychology, San Jose BAKOTICH, SALLY JANE-English, Sa- linas BARNES, MICHAEL D.--English, Ceres BOGGS, JOSIAH C.-English, Mt. View BOWCUTT, DONALD J.--English, San Jose CARLOS, ELSlE-English, San Jose CLARK, DALE-English, Pleasant Hill ELLINGSON, YVONNE-English, San Ma- teo g :: ............. .. GLEASON, RONALDAGeneraI, Manhatten a Beach HARWOOD, JAMES E.-General, Lafay- ette HOPKINS, CAROL ANN-English, San Jose PARKINSON, KAREN-English, San Mateo SPAUGH, JOHN DANIEL-English, San Jose STAUFFER, MARILYN L.-English, Kings- burg CHEEVER, DONNA-Spanish, Modesto ., ...... DAVIS, ROBERT H.-French-Spanish, Bel- f . mont ' - - HARTMAN, B A R B A R A M.-Language Arts, Campbell HARTSFIELD, S A M U E L F.-Language Arts, Valley Home JOHNSON, JR., JOHN THEODORE-French, Sunnyvale - ' , j . .. A - O'CARROLL, SHEILA-Spanish, San Jose - . . POWELL, KENNETH L.-Language Arts, San Jose STANTON, DAVlD--Spanish, Solung -v STEWART, PHILLIPPA B.u-Spanish, San Jose ' ' ' ' ZEIHER, TOM-Spanish San Jose AMYX, CHESTER-Art, Salinas ANDRES, VlVlENNE-Art, San Jose BONESIO, J O A N N E-Commercial Art, Gilroy BURPEE, JAMES S.-Art, San Lorenzo FLETCHER, DON-Commercial Art, San Jose FUGIT, JOHN D.--Commercial Art, Mo- desto HANSON, JUDY-Art, Burbank HARRIS, DIANE-Art Education, Cassel HART, BARBARA-Art, Los Banos HOLABIRD, ANNE-Fine Arts, Altadeno LAZAR, JAMES-Art, Turlock MCCARTHY, CLEMENT D.-Commercial Art, St. Helena MALLOY, JOAN GAlL-Art, Stockton MEREDITH, LOURAJANE--Special Sec- ondary Art, Redwood City MILLEN, KATHERINE-Interior Decorat- ing, San Anselmo PINKHAM, SALLY R.--lnterior Design, Los Gatos POWERS, TEDO-Art, Santa Clara ROBERTSON, ALICE REGINA-Art, San Jose SAUER, JACQUELINE M.-lnterior Dec- oration, San Bernardino SCOTT, BETTEJOAN-Commercial Art, San Rafael SQUIBB, BARBARA-Art, San Jose TAEGE, MARIAN-Art, Beverly Hills WILLIAMSON, LU-C o m m e r c i a I Art, Enid, Oklahoma GRIFFITH, C L A Y T O N Vr-Fine Arts, M.A., San Jose KULPER, FREDERICKA-Speech, S a :1 Jose SIMPKINS, KENNETH P.-Speech and Drama, Cupertino STEPHENS, HARRY R A Y M O N D- Speech and Drama, Toronto, Ohio WALLER, G A R Y-Radio-Television, San Jose WEISS, R O B E R T-RadioATelevision, San Jose ACORD, JA C K C.-Radio-Television Production, San Leandro BECKHAM, VIRGIL-Radio-Television, Bakersfield BROWN, CHRISTOPHER R.-Speech and Drama, San Jose CALLAWAY, CALVlN-Speech, Sole- dad DEVIN, PHILLIP LEE-Drama, Sara- toga HIGHTOWER, CLAIRE-Radio-Te'levi- sion, Merced JOHANSEN, THEODORE C.-Radio- Television, San Jose LEWIS, SANDRA-Speech and Drama, San Jose MORRIS, M ERLE J.-Speech and Drama, Santa Cruz PAINE, JOAN-Drama, Campbell PRATHER, TOM-Drama, DeBeque, Colorado RIEDER, KAY A.-Speech and Drama, Sunnyvale BURNETT, DONALD-Music, San Fran- cisco CALDEIRA, CHESTER Music, DeSoto CAMPBELL, CAROL ANN-Music, Mo- desto CAMPBELL, SANDRA-Music, Suisun City CLINE, MARY LEE Music, San Jose COX, ARLINE CAROL-Music, San Jose DiLONARDO, J. MARGlE-Music, Comp- bell HEISINGER, BRENT--Music, Stockton KINDRED, EDWIN JAROLD-Music, Phoe- nix, Arizona KING, SAUNDRA-Music, San Jose NELSON, LOIS-Music, Ontario NORTON, BARBARA K.-Music, San Jose POBANZ, MARY-Music, Modesto REHM, NORMAN R.-Music, Sacramento SAMPSON, LAWRENCE A. Music, Tur- lock SANTA MARIA, ANITA-Music, San Jose TASH, RlCHARD--Music, Tujungo VALCAZAR, MAURO A.-Music, San Jose YODER, DAVlD--Music, Genesco, Illinois ADCOCK, E. WINSTON-Politicol Science, Santa Clara BESKE, RICHARD DAYL-Political Science, Upland CHRISCO, ROBERT D.--Political Science, Bakersfield HARTFORD, CHARLES H.--Political Science, Castro Valley HUTCHINGS, CAROL GAY-Political Science, San Jose RIGDON, CHUCK-Political Science, Los Angeles STEVENS, STANLEY D.-Political Science, Paso Robles ALEXANDER, ALFRED-Social Science, San Jose ARCURI, MARGARET-Social Science, Menlo Park ARNS, THOMAS J.-Social Science, Albany BOLIN, CHARLES WILLIAM-Social Science, Los Angeles BORELLO, CORINNE-Social Science, Sunnyvale BRIGGS, JUNE-Geography, Laguna Beach BROCK, JOHN F.-Social Science, Sonoma BROWN, MICHAEL HARRY-Social Science, Campbell BUCKLE, DONALD R.--Social Science, Bakersfield COUNTS, PATSY-Social Science, Bakersfield ................ CURRAN, PATRIClA-History, Monterey DAVIS, DlANNE-Social Science, Petaluma DRESSER, WILLIAM F.-Social Science, Emmett, Idaho -------- DREYER, RAYMOND FLOYD-Social Science, San Jose DUUS, GLEN E.--Social Science, San Jose DYSON, JAMES O.-Social Science, Glendale FILICE, JOSEPH A.-History, San Jose FREDENBRG, DAVlD-Social Science, Hayden Lake, Idaho GLADDEN, ROYCE T.-Social Science, Alameda GUINN, OLLIE R.--Social Science, San Mateo HETER, JAN-Social Science, Atherton HOWARD, JACAULINE-Social Science, Eureka LUFT, CURTlS-Social Science, Gilroy MAYER, LAUREL A.--Social Science, Niles MENZIE, NORMAN R.-Social Science, San Jose MITCHELL ROBERT EDWARD-Geography, Glendale NELSON, PATRIClA-Social Science, Salinas NEWBERN, MARILYN-Social Science, San Leandro NORDNESS, RICHARD E.-Social Science, San Carlos OESER, JOAN-Social Science, San Jose PANCHARIAN, MARY A.--Social Science, Menlo Park PAPANTELES, CHARLES JOHN-Social Science, King City PARISH, PATRIClA-Social Science, Los Gatos RABLIN, PERRY J.-Social Science, San Jose REESE, WILLIAM D.-Social Science, Santa Cruz SHERWOOD, WlLLIAM-Social Science, San Jose SKULSKI, MURIEL-Social Science, Porterville SMITH, EVERETT E., JR.--History, Cupertino STEWART, DANIEL JAMES-Social Science, San Jose SWANSON, ROBERT L.-Social Science, Cupertino THOMPSON, ART-Social Science, Loft TOLDI, ROBERT S.--Social Science, San Jose 332 AHLEM, MARILYN-Occupational Therapy, Turlock ANNIN, MARY LOU-Occupational Therapy, San Jose AUERNHEIMER, JOY-Occupational Therapy, San Jose BASFORD, LYN-Occupational Therapy, Fresno CABRINHA, Patricia-0ccupational Therapy, San Francisco CHUN, RACHEL-Occupational Therapy, Honolulu, T.H. CROWLEY, JANE-Occupational Therapy, Spokane, Wash. FAGARAGAN, VELLARMINA-Occup. Therapy, Naalehu, T. H. FAVILLA, JULEDA-Occupational Therapy, Livermore GARLAND, ANNE-Occupational Therapy, Burlingame GILLINGHAM, BARBARA-Occup. Therapy, Redwood City HOCKING, ELAINE-Occupational Therapy, Alvarado JANSSENS, SHIRLEY-Occupational Therapy, Fullerton KIRK, CAROLYN-Occupational Therapy, Chico LEE, JUDITH-Occupational Therapy, Tuscon, Ariz. MORT, JEAN-Occupational Therapy, San Jose PARISH, SUE-Occupational Therapy, San Jose RICHIT, MARlE-Occupational Therapy, Oakland SQUIRES, AUDREY-Occupotional Therapy, Santa Rosa STUBBLEFIELD, M.-0ccup. Therapy, Walla Walla, Wash. YAMANE, ELAINE-Occupafional Therapy, San Francisco CRAVEN, PATRIClA-Social W o r k, Walnut Grove FROGAN, BETSY-SocioIOQy, San Ma- teo GARCIA, MANUELITA-Social Work, King City GARNER, JOHN-Social Work, San Jose G I A C O M A Z Z I, SHARON-Social Work, San Jose HASSLER, MARILYN-Social W o r k, San Jose H E P W O R T H, DARREL-Sociology, Santa Rosa JONES, JOHN-Sociology, San Jose KOBEY, THERESA-Sociology, Menlo Park' MANNIX, PAT-Social Work, Los Angeles McCLAIN, JERRY-SociologY. Oxnard MINATO, JUNE-Sociology, San Jose MOOERS, JACK-Sociology, San Jose OUTLAND, RONALD-Social Work, San Jose ROBBINS, JACK-Sociology, S a n t 0 Monica ANAJSTASIU, ELAINE-Health Education, San ose ADAMSON, V I C K Y-Medical Technology, Belmont BERRIER, CAROLYN-Medical Technology, Marysville CLEMENTS, BARBARA-Medical Technology, Superior, Wisconsin COPELAND, SANDRA-Medical Technology, Burlingame GAULT, JAMES-Health and Hygiene, San Jose FILICE, MARY ANN-Medical Technology, Gilroy FREDENBERG, JOAN-Medical Technology, Knigthsen HOUSTON, ROBERT-Medical Technology, Selma LOWES, JANICE-Medical Technology, Al- turns MORilE, MARTHA-Medical Technology, Palo t0 NISHIMURA, ROBERT-Medical Technology, Palo Alto SNEPNERD, ELFlE-Medical Technology, Cos tro Valley COX, DONNA-Home Economics, San Jose DICKEY, JEANNE-Home Economics, San Jose ELLIOTT, MARJORIE-Home Economics, San Jose FAIRLEY, SARAH JANE-Home Economics, Manhattan Beach HALL, MARLENE-Home Economics, San Jose HARTMAN, BETTY J.-Home Economics, Los Gatos HIGASHI, MABEL Y.-Home Economics, San Jose ICHIMURA, SELMA T.-Home Economics, San Jose JONE, MARY ALICE-Home Economics, San Jose KAWAHARA, EDITH-Home Eoconmics, San Jose MARSHALL, PAT-Home Economics, Santa Monica PETERSEN, SALLlE-Home Economics, Hilmor RATLIFF, MARCIA-Home Economics, San Jose REAL, JACQUELINE-Home Economics, Fremont SASAKI, JANET--Home Economics, San Jose O'BRIEN, SHARON LEE-Home Economics, Menlo Park SWEET, SHIRLEY MAE-Home Economics, Belmont WILKINSON, DORlS-Home Economics, Saratogu ZIEBELL, BARBARA A.-Home Economics, Berkeley 334 BARATINI, PATRIClA-Journalism, Sacramento BEACH JAMES R.-Journalism, Whit- tier CRAFT, ROBERT J.-Journalism, Whit- tier DRENNAN, HARRY JAMES, JR.--Jour- nalism, Oildale HILL, DOUGLAS-Journalism, Oakland ORLANDO, SAL-Journalism, San Jose PETERS, MARILYN-J o u r n a I is m, Campbell REYNOLDS, B E V E R L Y-Journalism, San Jose TYLER, MANLEY EUGENE-Journal- ism, San Jose WATKINS, W I L L I A M-Journalism, Chicago, lllincis WEIMERS, LEIGH-Journalism, Napa CASTANUELA, ELLlO-Math, San Jose CURTIS, LAWRENCE C. JR.-Math, Santa Clara EDWARDS, DOUGLAS-Math, Mt. View FUJIMOTO, HlROKO-Math, San Jose GERBSTADT, FREDERICK HUGO-Math, San Jose GIBSON, ALAN-Math, Los Gatos GRABIEC, EUGENlA-Math, San Jose KING, CHARLES HUNT-Math, San Jose McCULLEY, LEONARD D.-Math, San Jose MYERS, MYRON HOWARD-Math, San Jose RIBBLE, ELIZABETH-Math, Campbell RUNDBERG, WILLIAM B.-Math, La Habra TAMURA, PAULA-Math, San Jose ATHEY, JAMES M.--Aero. Maint, Ukiah BRIGHT, DUANE-Aero., San Jose BRUFORD, WILLIAM DANIEL-Aero. Maint, San Jose DALLENBACH, WILLIAM D.-Aero. Maint, San Jose GUGLIETTI, JAMES R.-Aero. Maint, San Jose KUMAGAI, JAMES-Aero. Maint, Morgan Hill LONG, ROBERT E.-Aero. Maint, San Jose MACHADO, BARRY J.-Aero. Maint, Mountain View MILLER, ARTHUR W.-Aero. Maint, Riverside MOSS, ARTHUR W.-Aero. Maint, Pomona PEARSON, HAROLD LEROY-Aero., Lafayette PUTES, WILLIAM JACK-Aero., Longview, Washington JACOBSEN, ROGER-Aero. Maint, San Jose RADIG, FRANK WM.-Aero. Maint, San Jose SCHWARZMAN, ARTHUR ANDREW-Aero Maint, San Fran- CISCO SPENCER, HERBERT E.-Aero. Operations, Taft STAFFORD, CALVIN ANDREW, JR. Aero Maint, Gulfport, Mississippi TERADA, MINORU-Aero. Maint, San Jose 336 ALKIRE, WILLIAM P.--lnd. Art, San Francisco BAUMGARTNER, THOMAS H.-lnd. Tech., Redwood City BEITH, RICHARD D.-Ind. Art, Hayward BIANUCCI, DON-Ind. Art, Campbell BIDSTRUP, RONALD K.-Ind. Art, San Jose BOYNTON, GEORGE-lnd. Tech., Morgan Hill CONLEY, HERBERT J.--lnd. Art, San Jose CRAFT, JEROME J.--Ind. Tech., San Jose CRINNION, DENNIS M.-lnd. Tech., Oakland EDWARDS, CLARENCE E.-lnd. Arts, Santa Clara FRANCESCHINI, DAVlD-Ind. Art, Newman HAMM, PETER E.-lnd. Tech., Saratoga HEINRICH, W. TED-lnd. Arts, Lodi HOUGHTON, EUGENE J., JR.-lnd. Arts, Campbell JESSEE, STANLEY M.--Ind. Arts, Watsonville JONGEWAARD, ALMOI N.-lnd. Arts, Hayward LAWRENCE, LEONARD JOSEPH-lnd. Arts, San Jose LOCKHART, ELGAR HOWARD Ind. Arts, Coos Bay, Oregon MALCHOW, BRUNO--Ind. Arts, Sonoma WEINGART, FRANK E.-Ind. Art, San Jose MORENO, ANTHONY F.--lnd. Art, Sunnyvale MARTIN, RODNEY-lnd. Art, Santa Clara : ..... MORRILL, PAUL S.-lnd. Arts, Santa Rosa . MORROW, MICHAEL-Ind. Arts, Pt. Hueneme OETINGER, LEWIS ALBERT-Ind. Art, San Jose PHILLIPS, DON-lnd. Arts, Los Angeles PHILIPS, MAURICE F.-lnd. Arts, Tracy QUINLAN, MARTIN T.--lnd. Tech., Salinas REED, WILBERT L.--Ind. Arts, Coquille, Oregon WOODWORTH, OLIVER A.-Ind. Arts, Gilroy SHORT, WILLIAM R.-Ind. Tech., Berkeley SLAUGHTER, JOHN EDWARD lnd. Art, San Jose SPAINHOWER, W. DAVlD-lnd. Arts, Camden, New York THOMPSON, DAN R.-lnd. Tech., Sacramento THOMPSON, WARREN-Ind. Arts, Blackfoot, Idaho TRUSLOW, ALFRED RUSSELL, Hl-Ind. Tech., San Jose TUTTLE, MARSHALL-lnd. Arts, San Jose VANBIBER, FREDDIE D.--lnd. Arts, Riverbank WATERMAN, LUCKY-Ind. Arts, Santa Clara ALBER, RlCHARD--Physical Science, San Jose ARNOLD, DOROTHY-Life Science, Hayward BAUER, WlLLIAM-Biological Science, Burlingame BRANSTROM, MARVlN-Life Science, Turlock BUCARIA, GARVAN-Wildlife Conservation, Saratoga CHRISTIAN, JEANNE-General Science, San Jose DOLPHIN, ROBERT-Entomology, Worcester, Mass. EASTMAN, STEWART-Life Science, San Mateo GAUTHIER, ROBERT-Biological Science, San Jose HILL, DAVlD-Geology, Larkspur KENT, ROY-Biological Science, Turlock LONG, CHARLES-Biological Science, Hayward NIMMO, WYNAND-Bacteriology, Redwood City SMITH, ROBERT-Life Science, Oakland VAN FOSSEN, LELAND-Life Science, San Jose WAITS, DONALD-Biological Science, San Jose WALLACE, THEADORE-Biological Science, Fairbanks, Alaska WALLS, WlLLIAM-Biological Science, Salinas WEIDNER, MARSHA-Bacteriology, San Jose TRAVASSO, DOROTHY-Psychiatric Technology, San Jose 338 AUGQSTINE, MEL-Police, San Fran- cnsco ECKERT, CARLOS-Police, San Jose EDGMAN, JERRY-Police, Long Beach SHIERLOH, JAMES-Police, Davis SODERBERG, KAREN-Police, San Jose TAMM, DONALD-Police, Oakland WILIjINSON, EDWARD-Police, Sa n ose BENTON, EUGENE-Physics, Gilroy CRANDALL, PETER-Chemistry, San Jose CRAWFORD, RlCHARD-Chemistry San Jose EFFRON, HERBERT-Chemistry, Menlo Park KUHN, JOYCE-Physics, Saratoga KUSUMOTO, HOWARD-Chemistry, Mt. View MAINARD, CHARLES-Chemistry, San Jose MANCHESTER, QUENTlN-Physics, Palo Alto RINDE, JAMES-Chemistry, San Jose TENNIS, NELSON-Chemistry, Grass Valley MORLEY, KENNETH A.-Physics, Menlo Park AZEVEDO, THOMAS R.-Phys. Ed., San Jose BASICK, JUDY-Phys. Ed., Sacramento BOYD, LEE A.-Phys. Ed., Sunnyvale BULL, RONALD FLOYD-Phys. Ed., San Leandro CAMPBELL, BENJAMIN M.-Phys. Ed., Weimar CLARK, SALLY--Phys. Ed., Norwalk CRIPPEN, CARLA-Phys. E., Modesto COLLIDGE, JOHN-Phys. Ed., Sacramento COUGOULE, ARLENE-Phys. Ed., Red- wood City DANIELSON, DON-Phys. Ed., Auvora, Nebraska DIAZ, EDWARD J.--Phys. Ed., San Jose EGELAND, GlL-Phys. Ed., Glendale EUSTIS, ROBERT E.--Phys. Ed., New Lon- don, Conn. FISHER, BARBARA-Phys. Ed., San Lo- renzo FRIEHEL, PAUL-Phys. Ed., Morgan Hill GHO, SHIRLEY-Phys. Ed., Boulder Creek GIARDINA, RONALD-Phys. Ed., San Leandro GOMSHAY, PHILIP MARTlN-Phys. Ed., San Jose HARALSON, ANITA LOUISE-Phys. Ed., Bakersfield HAYASHI, WARREN Y.-Phys. Ed., Santa Clara HIGH, JANICE-Phys. Ed., Modesto HOOK, JOAN-Phys. Ed., San Jose JOHNSON, JoANN-Phys. Ed., Castro Valley KUESTER, LOREN J A M E S-Phys. Ed., Santa Paula LARSON, ROBERT W.-Phys. Ed., Salinas LEWIS, CAROL-Phys. Ed., Turlock LOCHNER, DOROTHY-Phys. Ed., Turlock LOUSTOU, JEANNETTE-Phys. Ed., Hol- ister MclNTYRE, ALLENAPhys. Ed., Dorris MULLEN, PAT-Phys. Ed., San Jose NICHOLS, P H Y L L l S ANN-Phys. Ed., Colton RILEY, CHARLES D.-Phys. Ed., Santa Paula RILEY, RONALD-wPhys. Ed., San Jose RUSH, ROBERT DALE-Phys. Ed., Grass Valley ROTTA, DARLENE-Phys. Ed., Arroyo Grunde SAMO, JANET FRANCES-Phys. Ed., San Jose SCHNEIDER, F R E D A MARILYN-Phys. Ed., Pittville SKILLIKORN, RONAPhys Ed., WatsonA ville SPAGNOLA, KENNETH L.-Phys. Ed., Los Gatos STEVENSON, BARBARA-Phys. Ed., Red Bluff STEWART, CYNTHIA L.--Phys. Ed., San Jose STOCKMAN, H E R B E R T E.-Phys. Ed., Richmond TAFOYA, R0 B E RT-Phys. Ed., Santa Clara UTLEY, B A R B A R A JEAN-Phys. Ed., Menlo Park VAN FLUE, WlLMA-Phys. Ed., Korman WAGNER, G E O R G E-Phys. Ed., Long Beach WEBSTER, WALTON-Phys. Ed., Pasa- dena WEIDEMIER, SHIRLEY-Phys. Ed., Dunni- gun WHITE, EARL-Phys. Ed., Riverside ,. .. .. . WONG, HENRY--Phys. Ed., Stockton ' . -R W A L L A C E, BOB-Phys. Ed., Tacoma, Washington COHEN, SHEILA-Recreation, Redwood City DACUYAN, H E L E N A V.-Recreation, Winton HOTTEN DORF, JOAN N E-Recreation, Los Altos JOHNSON, WILLIAM E D G A R-Recrea- tion, Sunnyvale . MALLERY, JAMES TALLY-Recreahon, San Jose ROBERTS, LEONARD-Recreation, Sacra- mento VASSALLO, AN N ETTE-Rrecreation, San Leandro WOLFE, JOAN N E-Recreation, Lodi 342 CREDITS And so, after the finale the actors come to take their bows and along with them should come those people who make a publication of this nature possible. This l958 La Torre, of which we feel justly proud, is the culmination of the efforts of many to whom we owe more than a little applause. On the technical side, we wish to thank Mr. Paul Brazelton of Brazelton- Hanscom Printers for the excellent service he has given us, for cooperating with our experiments in special effects and for the manner in which the company 'has carried them out. The S. K. Smith Company has once more come up to their usual standards in helping to create a beautiful cover, and we appreciate the extra trips Mr. Ralph Buchwalter made to help us work it out. Miss Jo Gilberg of Colonna Studios was a great help in getting us started with our first try at on-campus photography for individuals. We appreciate the studio's efficiency and cooperation under less-than-desirable conditions. Ray Marks designed the striking cover which sums up and contains the rest of the book. Our special thanks go to Dana Levy, last year's managing edi- tor, who not only did all the layouts and designed the division pages, but also donated quantities of his time, advice, and encouragement. Helping us set the stage last summer, Dr. Dwight Bentel, department head, has continued through the year to lend a bit of advice, 3 heartening smile and a pat on the back. Mary Harris, department secretary, wins our praise for patience beyond the call of duty in helping us with innumerable de- tails and putting up with the incessant llMay we please borrow . . . ? We are more than grateful to Agnes Creech and her Student Affairs Business staff for their assistance in keeping our books balanced. It's hard to know what to say to our hard-working advisor, Dr. Gerald Forbes. For his invaluable contribution in the photography department of our book and for his calm optimism and encouragement a simple llthank you ,seems inadequate, yet it is all we can offer. To the staff of both semesters goes a vote of confidence for their dependability and industry. You were a pleasure to work with. To all those who helped to make the l958 La Torre a reality, thanks again. We hope that your reward will be, as ours is, a pride in the finished product. The Editors exigw WW 1A Alpha Chi Omega 251 Alpha Omicron 253 Alpha Phi 255 Alpha Tau Omega 279 B Blackmore Hall 227 1C Catholic Women's Center 228 Chi Omega 257 Co-Ed Manor 229 Cordelia Hall 230 Delphian Hall 232 Delta Gamma 259 Delta Sigma Pi 281 Delta Upsilon 283 ' Delta Zeta 261 Di Bari House 231 A1 Alpha Beta Alpha 92 Alpha Chi Epsilon 93 Alpha Delta Sigma 94 Alpha Eta Rho 93 Alpha Eta Sigma 98 Alpha Phi Omega 102, .103 Arnold Air Society 96 Black Masque 99 Blue Key 140 1C Canterbury Club 101 CAPHER 97 Chi Pi Sigma 106 Chi Sigma Epsilon 107 Christian Science Organiza- tion 134 Co-Rec 133 College Religious Council 101 CSTA 100 ID Delta Phi Delta 107 Delta Phi Upsilon 110 Abascal, Ralph 294 Abe, Kokichi 166 Aberle, John 34 Abrahamson, Vickie 258 Abreu, Joseph 111 Aby, Max 305 Aby, Sue 107, 305 Accatino, Thomas 93 Accornero, Kathleen 235 Ackeret, Jerry 282 Acomb, Joan 262 Acord, Jack. 105, 328 INDEX RESIDENCES Duchess Hall 232 Dudley Hall 233 E Elmwyck 233 1G Gamma Phi Beta 263 Garland House 234 I! Halls of Ivy 235 Hedberg's 236 House of Earl 236 I lvy Hall 237 KI Kappa Alpha 285 Kappa Alpha Theta 265 El Cirulo Castellano 104 Epsilon Pi Tau 108 Eta Epsilon 110 Eta Mu Pi 111 F Flying Twenty 105 Forensics 104 13 Gamma Alpha Chi 95 Industrial Arts Club 108 Industrial Relations 109 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 109 Institute of Radio Engineer- ing 112 International Relations Club 1 13 Iota Delta Phi 113 K. Kappa Phi 114, 115 STUDENTS AND Acuff, Donna 70, 254 Adams, Darrell 300 Adams, Edward 137 Adams, John 36, 290 Adams, Kay 236 Adamson, Victoria 333 Adcock, Mason 112 Adcock, E. Winston 330 Adkins, Bill 154 Adkins, Chuck 154 Agarfh, Anna' Mae 241 Agresti, Jack 292 Kappa Delta 267 Kappa Kappa Gamma 269 L Lambda Chi Alpha 289 Lynnwood Hall 238 AA Magnolia Manor 239 Marimur Hall 240 Mary George Co-op 239 Melody Hall 241 Merri-Manor 241 P Perry's 242 Phi Mu 271 Phi Sigma Kappa 291 Pi Kappa Alpha 293 R Raje Manor 242 Rang's 243 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS AA MENC 116 Mu Phi Epsilon 118 C! Occupational Therapy Club 1 20 P Pershing Rifles 134 Phi Epsilon Kappa 141 Phi Mu Alpha 141 Phi Upsi10n Omicron 122 Physical Education Majors Club 135 Pi Delta Omega 123 Pi Omega P1 126 Presbyterian College Fel- lowship 136 Psi Chi 120 R. Rally Committee 136 Roger William Fellowship 121 FACULTY Aguiar, John 89, 119, 136, 290 Ahlem, Marilyn 332 Aintablian, Avedis 325 Airington, Mike 186, 187 Akahoshi, Adrienne 125 Albaugh, Patricia 315 Albert, Richard 102, 338 Alberti, Salvatore 111 Albrahamson, George 108 Alderson, Lester 120 Alderson, Richard 196 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 295 Sigma Chi 297 Sigma Kappa 273 Sigma Nu 299 Sigma Phi Epsilon 287 1' Theta Chi 301 Theta Xi 303 Tranquil Manor 243 Twin Lea Terrace 244 VV VVaHon H3 245 Y' Y.W.C.A. 244 S Scabbard and Blade 127 Sigma Delta Chi 121 Sigma Delta Pi 124 Ski Club 138, 139 Society of Civil Construction Engineers 124 Spartan Oriocci 125 Spartan Shields 119 Spartan Spears 122 Student Christian Council 137 Student Nurses Association 125 Student Y 132 'T Tau Beta 132 Tau Delta Phi 130 Tau Gamma 131 Thirty Club 1Theta Sigma P11 137 VV Women's Athletic Associa- tion 128, 1,29 Aldrich, Richard 10f Alesandro, John 125 Alexander, Alfred 331 -Alkire, William 337 Allen, Bruce 142 Allen, Judith 136, 240 Allshouse, Martha 245 Allison, Sharon 272 Alpegini, JoAnn 245 Altier, Joseph 202, 298 Altmann, Alfred 98, 302, 305 343 Alveng, Maud 86 Alvernaz, Gloria 128, 131, 135, 244 Alves, Janet 227 Ameroso, Faye 240 Ames, Carol 265 Amoroso, Joe 240 Amsden, Jane 224, 256 Amyx, Chester 107, 130, 328 Anastasiu, Elaine 41, 114, 333 Andelin, Roben 254 Andersen, Jewel 226 Andersen, Lesley 59, 248, 266, 305 Anderson, Carlee 227, 258 Anderson, Carol 229 Anderson, Cecil 182 Anderson, Dolores 245 Anderson, Donald 166 Anderson, E. P. 132 Anderson, Gail 65, 268 Anderson, Joan 315 Anderson, John 124 Anderson, Lois 233, 250 Anderson, Mike 196 Anderson, Rev. S. N. 101 Anderson, Sherry 245 Anderson, Sigurd 206 Anderson, Toby 300 Anderson, Virginia 268 Anderson, Walter 198, 200, 201 Andrade, Florian 272 Andrade, Toney 113 Andres, Vivienne 51, 99, 268, 328 Andrew, Robert 298 Andrews, David 179 Andrews, Jess 284 Anger, Donald 205 Angle, Nancy 232 Aninn, Carlos 290 Angulo, Raul 108 Annin, Mary 332 Ansley, Cynthia 216, 228, 268 Antes, Keith 278 Antonio, Ernest 104 Apodaca, Maurice 196 Arcand, Joanna 239 Archer, Janice 229, 250 Arcuri, Margaret 113, 331 Arends, Robert 124, 325 Armanino, Susan 270 Armentrout, Nan 43 Armstrong, Dean 282 Armstrong, Jay 105 Arnautou, Suzanne 254 Arnerich, Mary 17, 93, 252 Arnett, Mary 131 Arnold, Donna 272 Arnold, Dorothy 105, 248, 260, 338 Arns, Thomas 331 Artru, Judy 243 Asanuma, Elaine 107, 125, 305 Asanuna, Martha 110, 125 Asborn, Merle 231 Ashbrook, Judith 265 Ashcraft, Barbara 254 Ashly, Richard 166 Ashton, Marilyn 265, 315 Ashworth, James 278 Askerman, Douglas 134 Asfleford, Everett 325 Atchison, Eugenia 11'3 Afhey, James 104, 290, 336 Atkins, Bill 163 Atkins, Eugenia 268 Atteberry, Leslie 166, 187 Atwell, Curtis 305 Auernheimer, Joy 332 Augenstein, William 198, 199, 200 Augustine, Philip 106, 339 344 Avelar, Louise 228 Averell, Joyce 232 Avila, Edward 132 Axtell, Susanne 252, 315 Aymar, Renee 266 Azevedo, Thomas 340 Babb, Nadine 315 Bachier, Larry 182 Backus, Joyce 22 Badgley, Roberta 126, 315 Baergen, Barbara 222, 252 Bahl, Mary 268 Bahr, Alfred 132 Bailey, Carol 268 Baines, Barbara 244 Baines, Thomas 300 Baird, Chuck 198 Baird, Reed 300 Baker, Annette 315 Baker, Glenn 108 Baker, James 179, 197, 288 Baker, Janice 232 Baker, Patricia 240 Bakotich, Sally 113, 327 Baldwin, Jim 64 Baldwin, Marcia 270 Balkan, Susan 234, 268 Ball, Andrea 226, 243 Ball, Edward 298 Ball, Russell 280 Balogh, Marlene 60 Banker, Bonnie 230 Bannerman, Joan 236, 252 Baratini, Nan 137 Barafini, Pati 137, 266, 335 Barber, Amy 305 Barber, Janet 315 Barcellos, David 305 Barch, Ray 121 Bardini, Armando 325 Barger, Carol 245 Barker, Helen 235, 254 Barker, Judith 238 Barkow, Edith 245 Barlow, Bruce 112, 132, 325 Barnes, Donald 102 Barnes, Michael 327 Baron, Robert L. 22, 88 Baron, Zishia 23.3, 250 Barr, Sandra 122, 254 Barrera, Lydia 228 Barrett, Clifford 175, 176 Barrett, Virginia 92 Barrison, Lucinda 241 Barrot, Beverly 244 Barry, Raymond W. 20 Barry, Sandra 226, 227 Barry, Sharon 136, 268 Barsten, Alfred 111, 305 Bartels, Raymond 282 Barthold, Roy 132, 325 Bartlett, Carol 230 Bartlett, Martel 296, 305 Bartolamie, Gloria 254 Barton, Baby 120, 254 Barton, Worth 108 Bartosh, Ray 282 Bascom, Ann 227, 262 Bascou, Joan 262 Base, Gwendolyn 256, 315 Basford, Lenora 101, 114, 227, 332 Basher, Phyllis 256 Basich, Judith 99, 131, 340 Bass, Sharon 239 Batchelder, Ann 268 Batsford, Aleene 258 Batt, Carol 234 Battaglia, Bill 280 Battino, Arthur 302 Battle, Jane 248, 258 Bauer, Carl 292 Bauer, William 294, 338 Bauleke, Peggy 272, 315 Baum, Marilyn 233 Baum, Ziska 269 Bauman, Gordon 98, 305 Baumgartner, Charles 169 Baumgartner, Thomas 337 Baunzo, Camille 265 Baxman, Cheryl 242 Baynham, Barbara 238 Beach, Alfred 9'8, 296, 305 Beach, Jim 296, 335 Beach, Maxine 229 Beadnell, James 284, 305 Beal, Robert 106 Beall, Diane 28, 122, 227 Beall, Judy 227 Beam, Elnora 126, 315 Beatty, Dianne 239 Beatty, Robert 127, 278 Beau, 300 Beazell, Sally 258 Bechis, Lucille 315 Beck, Donald 108 Becker, Karen 137 Becker, Rosanne 254 Beckham, Virgil 329 Beckwith, Dina 228 Beeson, Montel 228 Begley, Ken 280 Beith, Richard 337 Belcher, Bernita 254 Bell, Carolyn 242 Bell, Dale 305 Bell, Judith 236 Bell, Mary 25, 26, 86, 268 Bellati, Craig 208, 278 Belleci, Gerald 298 Belloli, Bill 292 Benassi, JoAnn 315 Bennett, Deanne 238, 256 Bennett, Eileen 228 Bennett, John 298 Bennett, Leyden 194, 284 Bennetts, Carolyn 268, 315 Bennitf, James 325 Benson, Gayla 268 Benson, William 43, 278, 305 Bentel, Dwight 19 Benton, Eugene 339 Benz, Stanley 18, 19, 86 Bergantz, Marlene 266 Berger, Andra 260, 315 Bergerson, Pat 132 Bergman, Robert 203 Bergman, Zoe 214 Bergtholdt, Vera 101, 136, 260 Berman, Pete 280 Berol, Lynn 250 Berrettoni, Phyllis 258, 315 Berrier, Carolyn 333 Berry, Delanor 127 Berry, Lynn 227, 268 Berry, Philip 302 Bertaina, Janet 241 Bertholf, Barbara 131, 268 Berti, Barbara 305 Bertino, James 62 Bertotti, Arnold 106 Besey, Nicholas 300 Beske, Richard 330 Bespo, Bea 128 Beswick, Gary 116, 141, 315 Beth, Judy 270 Bianchini, Barbara 227 Bianco, Florence 101, 117, 231 Bianucci, Donald 108, 337 Bibb, June 51, 126, 315 Bibler, Gerald 288 Biddison, Larry 96 Bidstrup, Ronald 337 Bielfield, Joan 118 Bienvenue, Don 296 Biggles, Diane 266, 315 Biggs, Robert 112 Bihler, Joan 256 Bilas, Mary 230 Billeci, MaryAnn 38, 315 Billings, Beverley 232 Billingsley, Floyd 105 Billingsley, Joan 272 Binkley, Thad 300 Birmingham, Mary 245 Birnbaum, Lynda 250 Bitterolf, Joanne 228 Bjorge, William 28, 276, 277, 302 Black, Joanne 272 Blaisdell, Judy 101 Blake, John 300 Blake, Ron 280 Blanchard, Herb 187 Blanco, Fred 154 Bleiler, Joan 268, 305 Blevins, Sally 237 Bliss, Betty 272 Bliss, Nancy 260 Block, Rev. K. N. 101 Blodgett, Lynn 120, 264 Blodgett, Sonja 227, 272 Blomquist, Frank 286, 325 Blount, Marvin 282 Blum, Bill 100 Blumberg, Ethe1 315 Blumquist, Frank 124 Bobb, David 290 Bobino, Carison 166 Bockover, Judith 244 Bocks, Dick 184 Bodden, Jane 262 Bodine, Eloise 254 Boerlin, Lynn 260 Boggie, William 38, 39, 300 Boggs, Josiah 327 Bogue, Janet 114 Bohland, Mary 258, 315 Bohmfalk, Fred 96, 292 Bo-hn, Ralph 108 Bohnett, L. D. 18 Boilard, Dennis 132, 325 Boito, Dina 300 Bolander, Jo 254 Bolander, Claude 194, 278 Bolin, Charles 302, 331 Bollinger, Mervyn 278 Bolton, Larry 202 Bonanno, Coach 187 Bond, Clara Lou 100 Bond, Wesley 8'2, 83, 188 Bonds, Jerry 134 Bone, Lou Anne 118, 256, 315 Bonesio, Joanne 272, 328 Boogaert, Lois 114 Boogie 241 Booher, Don 286 Boomer, Lea 254 Booth, Penny 262 Borello, Corinne 34, 113, 252, 331 Borrelli, Lois 110, 228 Borsyk, William 98, 305 805, Sandra 87, 264 Bosch, Kay 135 Bostwick, Lyndalee 231, 250 Bosworth, Nancy 258 Botteri, Marlene 228 Bourdet, Penny 262 Bourriagur, Joan 93, 231 Bouton, Nancy 250 Bouton, Sally 34, 240, 249, 270 Bouvard, Jim 190 Bowcutt, Donald 290, 327, 361 Bowe, Harlan 166 Bowen, Charles 292 Bowlin, Ray 298 Bowman, Joan 262 Boxler, Thomas 98, 305 Boyd, Charles 108 Boyd, Lee 141, 340 Boyer, Hubert 154, 159 Boyer, Kay 227 Boyen SaHy 233 Boynton, Geroge 69, 70, 278, 337 Bracher, Eric 305 Bradley, Ruth 93 Bradley, Sheila 239 Brakesman, Pat 268 Bramel, Bill 108 Brancato, Philip 98, 305 Brandin, Marlene 262, 315 Branstetter, Margaret 315 Branstrom, Marvin 169, 170, 174, 338 Brasher, Charles 300 Braunsdorf, Jackie 266 Bravo, Isabel 123 Bray, Nancy 241 Breitenbucher, Don 221, 290 Brennan, Gene 315 Breschini, Paula 228 Brewster, William 298 Brezina, Wendell 196 Bricker, Mrs. C. C. 231 Bricker, Peter 278 Briddon, Sandra 228 Bridges, Gertrude 227 Bridges, Jerry 325 Briggs, June 331 Bright, Duane 130, 336 Brink, Ann 264, 315 Britton, Mary Lou 262 Brizzolara, Harold 284 Brock, John 288, 331 Brock, Sharon 227 Brodhead, Ann 234, 262 Brodofsky, Harriet 231 Brogden, Dorothy 234, 250 Bromaghim, Albert 242 Bronson, Sue 229 Bronzan, Bob 208 Brooks, Bob 184 Brooks, Karen 26, 122 Brod'ks, Thalia 315 Brost, Carole 252 Brotherton, John 94, 305 Brown, Christopher 329 Brown, Don 288 Brown, Firman 300, 305 Brown, Gene 34 Brown, Jack 278 Brown, James 19, 242 Brown, Jerry 119, 282 Brown, Lorne 198 Brown, Mary 104 Brown, Michael 331 Brown, Norman 120 Brown, Randy 292 Brown, Robert 92 Brown, Stewart 44 Brown, Susan 232, 254, 272 Brown, Thomas 296 Browne, Gail 262 Browne, Maralyn 222, 270 Browne, Patricia 270 Browning, James 278 Brownson, Bernice 268 Bruce, Gretchen 268 Bruce, Marjorie 264, 315 Bruderer, Janet 315 Brueckner, Susan 228, 268 Bruford, William 336 Brundage, Darrell 305 Brunello, Lora 107, 266 307 Bruning, Elenore 238, 270 Brunst, Preston 202 Bruton, Lawrence 280 Bryant, Richard 111, 307 Bucaria, Garvan 338 Buccellafo, Josephine 93 Buck, Sandy 1181 Buckle, Donald 331 Buehler, Dick 290 Buehler, Jack 290, 307 Buffo, John 298 Buhler, Lynn 258, 315 Bull, Ronald 340 Bullock, Jeri 70, 136, 254 Bunce, Alma 114 Bunch, Jay 307 Bunds, Pat 121 Bunyard, Barbara 245 Burbank, Derward 108 Burch, Beverly 228 Burchill, George 18 Burdette, Linda 110, 254, 315 Bureau, Eileen 262, 314 Burford, Dan 93 Burk, Beth 272 Burke, Hector 96 Burleson, Charlene 236 Burnett, Donald 141, 329 Burns, Patricia 268, 314 Burns, Thomas 25, 26, 140, 300, 307 Burpee, James 328 Burquist, Barry 106 Burr, Thomas 43, 194, 300 Burt, Patricia 262, 314 Burton, C. Grant 18, 19 Burton, Jackelean 136, 268 Burton, Lynn 118 Burton, Phyllis 240, 254 Busby, Alice 120 Busching, Barbara 241 Bush, Donna 254, 314 Bush, Joyce 262 Bush, Pau11290 Bushnell, Ada 314 Bustamente, Helen 124 Butcher, Marian 101 Butler, Merle 298 Butler, Phyllis 262 Buxton, Linda 250 Buxton, Robert 108 Byd'e, Anita 240, 264 Cabral, Barbara 107 Cabral, Loraine 126, 314 Cabral, Patricia 138 Cabrinka, Patricia 242, 332 Caldeira, Chester 116, 141, 329 Caldwell, Charles 276, 298 Caldwell, Nancy 256 Callahan, Alice 245 Callahan, Susan 226, 245 Callaway, Calvin 136, 328 Callender, Richard 286 Calletti, Shirley 118, 262, 314 Cambell, Joe 108 Camilleri, Russ 96, 105, 195 Camp, Pat 250 Campbell, Benjamin 197, 340 Campbell, Brenda 240 Campbell, Carol 116, 118, 329 Campbell, Earl 20 Campbell, Gary 65 Campbell, John 307 Campbell, Marsh 194 Campbell, Patricia, 272, 314 Campbell Sandra 118, 329 Canipa, John 310 Capas, Nancy 104 Capiconi, Louie 296 Cardinale, Frances 307 Cardona, Alicia 51, 314 Carhart, Mickey 220, 280 Carlisle, Linda 231, 254 Carlos, Elsie 327 Carlquist, Carol 228, 254 Carlson, Ann 240, 264 Carlson, Marilyn 250, 307 Carlton, Steve 288 Carman, Allen 280 Carole, Bill 254 Carr, Alise 270, 314 Carr, Francine 245 Carrillo, John 276, 300 Carrillo, Peggy 235, 254 Carroll, Audrey 234, 262 Carroll, Diane 245 Carson, Nina 254 Carter, Bruce 130, 284 Carter, Carolyn 230 Carter, Jim 276, 298 Carter, Nancy 268 Cary, Anne 233 Casari, Margaret 242 Cassacia, Gordon 295, 307 Cassidy, James 94, 282 Cassou, Laurence 111, 276, 278, 307 Castanuelo, Elio 130, 335 Casten, George 325 Castiglia, Mary 314 Castillo, Gloria 44 Castillo, Frank 190 Castreion, Frances 239 Catanzaro, Joseph 307 Catella, Marlene 250 Cathcart, Patricia 250 Cavallaro, Cris 280 Cavins, Gertrude 19 Cayle, Ana-Lisa 227 Cebulla, Ralph 120 Cenfanni, Angelo 19 Ceresa, Albert 98, 280, 307 Ceriale, Allan 106, 197 Cernusco, Eleanore 256 Chagnon, Delphis 196 Chambers, Ann 264, 314 Champion, Wayne 108 Chaney, Thomas 286, 307 Chang, Ed 198, 199 Chang, Ronald 242 Chapman, Alfred 154 Chapman, Merry Jo 270 Chapman, Robert 102 Chartrand, Robert 278 Chase, George 111, 307 Chase, Jeff 286 Chauvet, Joyce 123 Cheadle, Patricia 314 Cheever, Donna 327 Chenoweth, Dione 248, 252 Cherin, Gayle 272 Chesbrb, Claire 231 Chikima, Allen 102 Childrey, Caroline 264 Chirico, Frederick 11, 307 Chrisco, Robert 278, 330 Christensen, Carl 190 Christensen, Kenneth 105, 190 Christensen, Sandra 248, 256 Christensen, Viola 314 Christian, Jeanne 338 Christiana, Richard 28, 302 Christiansen, Donald 181, 179, 282 Christiansen, Lonny 202 Chikuma, Allen 102 Chun, Rachel 120, 332 Chung, T. C. 191, 193 Church, James 307 Cirrincioni, Cathy 229 Citta, Ronald 300 Clabough, Patricia 254, 314 Clancey, James 60 Clapp, Dan 202 Clapp, Robert 242 Clark, Anna 268, 307 Clark, Dale 288 Clark, Joanne 244, 314 Clark, Jud 182 Clark, Patricia 226 Clark, Sally'254, 340 Clark, Sharon 262 Clark, W. Brant 20 Clark, Dale 327 Clark, Mike 278 Clemens, Gary 292 Clements, Barbara 333, 258, 314 Clements, Edward 22, 280 Clifford, Joan 244 C1igny, Charles 111 Cline, Mary Lee 118, 329 Clinton, Bernard 284 Cobb, Andy 288 Cobb, Gerald 112 Cobb, Mary 270 Coffee, Judy 264 Coffey, Carol 120, 239 Cogliandro, Sam 307 Cohen, Len 182 Cohen, Sheila 341 Colby, Mike 280 Colchico, Daniel 154, 162, 163 Cole, Bob 106 Cole, Terry 300 Cole, Pat 307 Coleman, Judith 88, 122, 128, 218, 272 Coley, Max 163, 166 Colladay, Major Edgar B. 127 Collier, Larry 184 Collins, Alice 210, 235, 250 Collins, Darlene 236 Collins, Janet 264, 272 Collins, Joan 235 Collins, Kay 136, 256, 314 Collins, Reverend 137 Collinson, Edward 280, 307 Colombero, Johnnie 154 Colombero, Sharon 223, 272 Colombi, Ida 233 Colombo, Carole 116 Colscott, Betty 135 Colt, Herbert 200 Conard, Mom 233 Conard, Pop 233 Congoon, Lorna 226 Conine, Patricia 272, 314 Conklin, Lester 111 Conley, Jr., Alvin 154 Conley, Herbert 108, 130, 337 Con, Arthur 302 Connell, Joyce 260, 314 Connor, Gary 207 Conomos, Ann 116, 314 Conrey, Kathleen 260 Consento, Karen 317 Conz, Robert 302, 307 Cook, Anthony 325 Cook, Dorothy 254, 314 Cook, Lt. Col. E. A. 20 Cooley, Dick 187 Coolidge, John 190, 295, 340 Coombe, Dr. Eleanor 50 Coones, Chris 307 Cooney, Dennis 166 Copeland, Katherine 314 Copeland, Sandra 333 Cooper, Carol 262, 314 Cooper, Celestine 268 Cooper, Joel 292 Cooper, Kenneth 198, 199, 200 Corbett, Albert 278 Corbin, Harvey 200, 201 Corbus, Jim 182 Corda, Janice 231 Cordova, Rudy 207 Corey, Joan 227 Cornett, Kenneth 94, 307 Corral, Alfonso 277, 292 Correia, Fredrick 98, 307 Corrion, Barbara 260 Corse, Norine 233 Corvin, Harvey 198, 199 Cory, Rose 244 Costa, Adeline 101 Costanza, Jo Ann 229 Cottrell, Carolyn 231 Couchman, Peter 120, 136 Cougoule, Arlene 254, 340 Coulombe, Patricia 110, 317 Counts, Patsy 331 Cowet, Laurie Mae 240 Covey, Ellen 228 Covey, Paula 254 Cox, Arline 329 Cox, Carol 116 Cox, David 101 Cox, Donna 334 Cox, Dorell 226 Cox, Estella 137 Cox, Ethel 361 Cox, Shirley 268 Cox, Sue 235 Craft, Jerome 337 Craft, Robert 335 Craig, Edwin 288 Craig, James 31, 101, 166 Crain, Buz 280 Crain, Harold 20 Cramton, Jerry 284 Crandall, Nancy 264 Crandell, Peter 294, 339 Crane, Marilyn 260 Crane, Marty 239 Craven, Patricia 99, 268, 333 Crawford, Beverly 26, 262 Crawford, Richard 242, 339 Creech, Sandy 122 Creighton, David 105 Crider, John 196 Crider, Robert 300 Crinnion, Dennis 294, 337 Crippen, Carla 131, 240 Crippia, Earla 128 Cristofani, Richard 154 Croft, Bob 121 Croghan, Suzanne 243 Crompton, Claire 238 Crone, John 93, 109 Cronin, Neil 22 Cronvale, Tom 185 Crook, Nathan, Jr. 141 Crosby, Elizabeth 133, 239 Crossetti, Jo Ann 250 Crossman, Janice 262 Crotts, Grace 101 Crowley, Gerard 19 Crowley, Jane 120, 332 Crysler, Betty 272, 317 Cueba, Gertrude 131 Cuevas, Edwin 116 Cullen, Dale 270, 317 Cullen, William 307 Cummings, Doris 232 Cummings, Janet 270, 307 Cummings, Ralph 18, 19 Cummings, Richard 282 Cundall, Mary Lou 236, 252 Cunningham, Joay 266 Cunningham, John F. 307 Cunningham, Seargant 207 Curach, George 300 Curb, Judie 258 Curincione, Kathryn 133 Curley, Bonnie' 33, 228 Curran, Patricia 331 Curran, Sheila 266, 317 Currie, Dana 264 Curry, John 121 Curtice, Carol 317 Curtis, Carolyn 248, 262, 268, 317 Curtis, Chad 317 Curtis, Donald 317 Curtis, Lawrence 96, 335 Curtis, Robert 307 Curyea, Douglas 282 Cushman, Barbara 258 Cushnie, Barbara 317 Cuyler, Dennis 278 Daboda, Carol 123 Dacuyan, Helena 341 Dadgar, Faramarz 300 Daehler, Marilyn 133 Daggett, Bob 278 Dahlen, Gail 268, 317 Daily, Richard 108 Dake, Nelson 166, 182 Dale, Barbara 264, 307 Dale, Elizabeth 307 Dallas, Betty 268 Dallenback, William 336 Daly, Marilyn 100, 244 Damiano, Judy 272 D'Amico, Marianne 270 Danbabuek, J. Corky 44 Daner, James 296 D'Angelo, Joe 116 Danforth, Jack 112 Daniclson, Donald 203, 340 Daniell, Doreen 231 Daniels, Steve Dason, Corinne 256 Daugherty, Dixie 228 DaValle, Loretta 229 Davenport, John 202 David, Joan 226 Davidson, Donald 94 Davies, Donald 292 Davies, Norman 187 Davis, Ariel 239 Davis, Bernice 245 Davis, Diane 268, 331 Davis, Dorothy 252, 317 Davis, Glen 106 Davis, Jack 307 Davis, Lee 272, 317 Davis, Leslie 140, 294, 307 Davis, Loyal 302, 307 Davis, Oliver 116 Davis, Robert 113, 130, 196, 327 Davis, Sharon 113 Davis, West 134 Davison, Donald 307 Davison, Donna 234 Davison, Mary 234 Dawes, William 112 Dawson, Diane 254 Dawson, Elizabeth 239 Dawson, Samuel 154 Day, Marcia 236, 254 Deauer, Mike 101, 137 Debes, Dale 108 Decker, Sarah 239, 250 DeFrees, Jo 248, 250 DeGorge, Rowland 284 Degnan, Thomas 325 DeHaven, Shirley 266, 371 De La Cruz, Teresa 104 Delaney, Donald 200, 282 Delanor, Berry 278 Delbon, Leslie 124 Del Chiaro, Marvin 98, 127, 130, 134 Dellera, Danita 100, 252 Del Pero, Judy 262 Delty, Carolyn 256 DeLuca, Don 106 Demakopoulos, Sofia 30, 237 De Martini, Cliff 187 DeMatteis, Marilyn 242 Dempewolf, Carole 236, 317 Den Dalls, Arthur 109 Denman, Ann 227 Dennis, Emily 258 De Pasquale, Enis 227 De Peel, Larry 284 Depen, Diane 235 Desmand, John 290 Detwiler, John 108 Detwiler, Royce 112 Deutsch, Dave 196 DeVecchio, Jane 244 Devin, Lee 65, 329 Dexter, Phyllis 228 Diacomis, Cleo 260 Diaz, Edward 169, 170, 173, 340 Dibble, Duane 284 Dibble, Paul 96 Dickerson, Diane 113 Dickey, Jeanne 122, 334 Dickman, Barbara 262 Dickson, Richard 307 Diehl, Carolyn 228, 266 Diesner, Harvey 290 345 DiLonardo, Jean 116, 118, 329 Dinelli, Dave 202 Dixon, Kenneth 94 Dober, Dianne 223 Doerr, Deanne 262 Dodge, Noune 120 Dio, Malcolm 166 Doll, Susan 233, 264 Dolphin, Robert 338 Domonoske, Bonnie 226 Donahue, Leon 166 Donald, Mary 242 Donaldson, Dareen 317 Donato, Lynne 266 Dones, Ray 175 Donner, Mervin 202 Donner, Richard 198, 200 Dock, Tom 182 Doolettle, Darinda 258, 317 Dore, Laverne 239, 272 Dorland, Thomas 292 Dom, Roberta 228 Dorsa, Geraldine 256 Dorwin, Susan 229, 254 Double, Dennis 290 Douglas, Don 136 Douglas, Jayanne 317 Douglas, Robert 278, 306 Douglas, William 30, 50, 119, 140, 276, 278 Dowden, John 130 Dowell, Stanley 190 Downey, Wayne 288 Dowrick, Anne 243 Doyle, Patricia 116, 264, 317 Drake, Jerry 268, 317 pramalas, Georgia 229 Drennan, Jim 37, 121, 142, 335 Dresbach, George 112 Dresser, William 331 Drexer, Raymond 331 Driver, Charlaine 229 Droccp, Lee 166, 182 Droke, Clifford 102, 326 Drost, Doris 317 Drue, Robert 282 Duborg, George 102 Dudley, George 178, 179 Duino, Eddie 204 Dukellis, Elene 260 Duncan, Carl 20 Duncan, John 166 Dunivant, Robert 154 Dunn, Gaven 278 Dunn, James 60 Dunning, Patricia 256 Dunton, Barbara 317 Dunton, Don 278 Dunton, Kenneth 134 Dunton, Myrrh 254 Duran, James 117 Duran, Nancy 254 Durret, Ailene 226 Durrie, Dana 235 Duryea, Father 76, 117 Dusel, William 18, 19 Dutch, Margaret 254, 317 Dutton, Mary 136, 254 Duus, Forrest 331 Dykes, Jim 188 Dykes, Ralph 187 Dyson, James 284, 331 Eagan, William 280 Eakin, Sharon 258 Earl, Ronald 154, 163 164 Early, Dave 132 East, Robert 300 Eastman, Stewart 300, 338 Easton, Betty 107, 306 Eckert, Carlos 101, 106, 339 Eckeverria, Jose 104 Eddy, Elton 306 346 Eddy, James 105 Eddy, Kenneth 306 Edgmon, Jerry 282, 339 Edis, Sherle 101, 137 Edmisbn, Lyle 22, 30 Edmiston, Eleanor 244 Edson, Gary 136 Edson, Linda 244 Edwards, Clartincg 337 Edwards, Douglas 335 Edwards, James 292 Edwards, Jim 202 Effron, Herbert 102, 339 Egan, 'Barbara 264 Egbert, Donna 236 Egbert, Kathleen 244, 268 Egeland, Gil 168, 169, 170, 171, 174, 282, 340 Egli, Joan 264, 317 Eiler, Robert 203, 286 Eisenberg, Nancy 238 Eisner, Louis 116 Elfen, Robert 296 Elias, 'Manual 154 Eliskovich, Mary 215, 272 Elkerton, George 194 Ellingson, Joan 254 Ellingson, Yvonne 256, 327 Elliott, Margorie 334 Elliott, Michael 282 Elliott, Ronald 280 Elliott, William 296 Ellison, Barbara 104, 230 Enbree, James 169 Emmel, Rev. Donald 136, 137 Empey, Joy 250 Endersby, Bob 116 Engelbrechf, Theodore 325 Engelsman, Joseph 288 Engfer, Barbara 272 English, Nancy 256 Engwight, Harry 112 Enloe, Sandra 232 Ennis, Charles 158, 162 Enouye, Shig 175 Epp-s, Liz 122, 245 Erb, Barbara 317 Erickson, Diane 231, 262 Ericson, John 278 Eubank, Sara 240 Eustis, Robert 141 Evans, Dorothy 239 Evans, William 108 Everett, Wanda 230 Evers, Susan 212, 258 Ewen, Shirley 272, 317 Ewing, Andrew 106 Eykelbosch, George 98, 306 Facciano, Ronald 280, 306 Fagaragan, Villarmina 120, 332 Fagundes, Robert 292 Fair, Boyd 112 Fairborn, Jacqueline 258 Fairborn, Sally Fairburn, Dorothy 70, 116, 209, 264, 317 Fairley, Sarah 122, 264 Faleska, Bob 294 Fallon, Patricia 317 Fanger, Babette 272 Fanizzi, Rawlene 317 Faris, Susan 241 Farley, Barbara 243 Farley, Eleanor 243 Farley, Reggis 278 Farnesi, Je'an 264 Farr, Floyd 18 Farrar, Reid 112, 325 Farum, Lois 101, 132, 317 Faulkin, Mary Lou 235 Faulkner, Frances 239 Faugueti, Joyce 98, 306 Faure, Gloria 262, 317 Faust, Eric 62 Fau'rh, John 306 Favilla, Juleda 332 Fawrup, Joan 131, 135 Faye, Elizabeth 258, 317 Feeney, Linda 100, 233 Feldman, Marty 153, 154 Felix, Annette. 120, 239 Felse, William 22, 34 Fenner, James 102 Ferguson, Cathy 137 Ferguson, Joan 252 Ferguson, Kathy 252, 317 Ferguson, Marilyn 124 Fernandez, Dorothy 124 Ferri, Rosemary 268 Ferrin, Donna 316 Ferris, Keith 290 Fieldcamp, Carole 258 Fielder, John 98, 130, 306 Fielder, Dwight 111 Fields, Albert 290, 316 Figliomeni, Vince 94 Filer, Jack 22 Filice, Anita 228, 266 Filice, Frank 108, 130 Filice, Joseph 296, 331 Filice, Mary Ann 244, 333 Filice, Ronald 127, 134 Filippi, Mary 262, 316 Finck, Villette 234 Fink, Gene 119 Fink, Jerome S. 19 Finlayson, Crystal 244 Finley, Barfield 184, 185 Finnegan, Ellen 239 Finnegan, Thomas 300 Fisch, Donna 243 Fischl, Louis 19 Fishle, Patti 254 Fisher, Barbara 340 Fisher, Karen 232, 250 Fisher; Michiel 292 Fisher, Richard 325 Fisk, Oliver 300 Fiske, Gerald 106 Fistolera, Olga 266 Fitting, Richard 106, 127 Fitzgerald, Ned 169, 173 Fitzpatrick, Dennis 102 Flannigan, Tom 111 Flake, James 292 Flath, Mary Ann 244 Fletcher, Bob 112 Fletcher, Donald 328 Flewelling, Marilyn 135 Flint, Dean 175, 176 Flood, Don 17, 134, 278 Flores, Andres 102 Flores, Frank 134 Flores, Joyce 101, 117, 228 Fly, Richard 282 Fogle, Norma 270 Foley, Elizabeth 228, 316 Forbes, Dr. Gerald 43 Ford, Gervais 20 Ford, Jerry 290 Forkner, Manford 302 Forrest, Patricia 254, 316 Forrester, Dawn 232 Forse, Dorothy 252 Forsea, Jean Fortini, Diane 243 Fortino, Eugenia 317 Fosdick, Dennis 202 Foss, Merlin 286 Foster, Carole 250 Foster, Kathleen 26, 268 Fouler, Sara 229 Fousekis, James 300 Fowler, Janice 262 Fowler, Laura 316 Fowler, Rosalind 12, 264 Fowles, Floyd 108 Foy, Robert 30, 86, 119, 127, 134, 140, 278 Fraleigh, Warren 182 Fracesco, Jeanne 316, 268 Franceschi, Marrion 134 Franleschini, David 206, 282, 337 Francis, Elaine 227 Franck, Casey 132 Francohi, Thomas 282, 306 Frank, Anne 316 Franz, Lois 126 Fraser, Jann 222, 272 Frasier, Carol 316 Fravel, Glenna 240 Fredenberg, Joan 333 Fredenberg, David 331 Frederick John 300 Fredericksen, Vicki 254 Freeman, Cathryn 260 Freeman, Ginny 262 Freeze, James 102 Fregosi, Margaret 243 Freidemrich, David 282 French, Donald 166 French, John Frey, Carolyn 272, 248 Friborg, Norman 278 Friebel, Paul 296, 340 Friedenbach, John 278, 306 Friedenrich, Dave 200 Fries, Frank 130, 306 Frink, Rose-Marie 244 Fritz, Jane 65 Frizell, Mary 101, 248, 266 Frogen, Betsy 258, 333 Frost, Ardith 51 Frost, Dale 306 Fuchman, James 105 Fudge, Jean 230 Fuerst, Georgiana 239, 316 Fuetsch, Marilyn 266 Fugit, John 298, 328 Fujifa, Howard 98, 125, 306 Fujimoto, Doris 233 Fujimoto, Hiroko 335 Fuller, Judith 231, 254 Funke, Martha 228, 268 Furumofo, Emi 107 Gabbard, Jean 262 Gabler, EIeanor 262 Gadfrey, Sharon 236 Gaede, Nora 256 Gaffaney, Alan 298 Gagnon, Philip 94 Gaidsich, Barbara 237 Galford, Thomas 298 Gallagher, W. 112 Gallaway, Heather 254 Gallegus, H. 190 Galli, Rose 244, 272 Galli, Violet 272 Galliher, Sue 264 Gallus, Judy 239, 254 Galezioli, Jim 166 Galvan, John 166, 182 Galvin, Terry 25, 26, 30, 33, 131, 254 Gananian, Loretta 238 Garcia, Elvera 228 Garcia, Manuelifa 333 Gardella, Leo 306 Gardner, Cynthia 234, 264 Gardner, Richard 302 Garfield, Mary 120 Garland, Anne 260, 332 Garlick, June 239 Garner, Gerald 278, 306 Garner, John 106, 333 Garner, Joseph 18 Garrick, Gretchen 260 Garrison, Jan 268 Garvey, Patrick 64, 65 Gates, Barbara 243 Gates, Hiram 290 Gauger, Sue 262 Gault, James 296, 333 Gauthier, Robert 338 Geary, Bob 113 Geiger, Rosalee 233 Geiszler, Joann 240 Geiszler, T. D. 112 Gemmell, Margaret 241, 272 Geneva, Sandra 254 George, Bob 290 George, Capt. Richard 127 294 George, Sandy 256 George, Tom 278 Georgi, Connie 236 Geraci, Richard 108, 130 Gerbrandt, Gary 106 Gerbstadt, Frederick 335 Gerdes, Karen 237 Gerdts, Joan 132 Gerevas, Ronald 300 Germeshausen, Marilu 316 Garner, Rev. Henry 101 Gettins, Jim 278 Gettman, Barbara 237 Ghielmetti, Lois 266 Gho, Shirley 340 Giacomazzi, Sharon 250, 333 Giannini, Silvia 228 Giannopulos, Margaret 238 Giant, Edith 229, 254 Giardina, Ronald 340 Gibbons, Jerry 94, 306 Gibilisco, Fred 316 Gibson, Alan 298, 335 Gibson, Gloria 254 Gibson, Marshall 30, 34 102 Giddings, Stan 204 Gifford, Bob 280 Gilardi, Gayle 262 Gilbert, Claude 154, 155, 163 Gill, Claire 116, 266, 316 Gill, Frank 292 Gill, Nettie 262 Gille, Howard 300 Gillespie, Janet 268 Gillespie, Jim 30, 284 Gilley, Evelyn 266 Gillham, Delmar 302 Gillick, Kathleen 239 Gilligan, Jim 280 Gilliland, Janice 316 Gillingham, Barbara 332 . Gillis, Mary Ann 262, 316 Gilman, Anne 237, 258 Gilmore, Charles 280 Gilmore, William 124, 325 Gilpin, Elaine 110 Ginise, Louie 280 Giorgetta, Cathy 256 Gipson, Wanda 125, 236 Girard, Paul 44, 280 Glaab, Rose Marie 316 Gladden, Royce 292, 331 Glaze, Harry 286 Gleasen, Judy 258 Gleason, Guy 166 Gleason, Mary Jo 99, 107, 272, 316 Gleason, Ron 278, 327 Glomstad, Stanley 306 Goddard, Gary 290 Godon, Rolf 120, 206 Goetz, Mary Ann 44, 235 Goff, Jane 234, 266 Goldblatt, Natalie 232 Goldner, Judith 120 Goldsmith, Virginia 268 Gomes, Daphne 122 Gomshay, Phillip 141, 340 Gonella, Paul 194 Gonzales, Nick 286 Goo-by, Robert 278 Goodart, Nan 33 Goodell, Jo Anne 250 Goodell, Marilyn 33 Gooderham, Edith 234 Goodman, Richard 284 Goodwin, Adriane 256 Goodwin, Allene 256, 306 Goodwin, Joan 118 Gordon, Carolyn 256 Gordon, Jack 306 Gorrell, Shirley 128 Gorsuch, Larry 96, 306 Gorton, Bob 188 Goss, Richard 89, 119 Goudzward, Gail 234 Gould, David 187 Gould, Fred 280 Gould, Marian 266 Gouveia, Leah 228 Grabiec, Jean 113, 335 Grace, Pat 268 Grades, Dave 282 Grafton, Dana 250 Graham, Bonnie 244 Graham, Robert 298 Grahl, Sandra 262 Graves, Darrell 280, 306 Graves, Peter 106 Gray, Kenneth 306 Gray, Lisa 266 Gray, Marion 245 Gray, Thomas 22 Greaves, Glenda 231, 272 Grebb, Dr. Gordon 38, 121 Green, Danny 290 Green, Stephanie 240 Greenleaf, Elizabeth 19, 33, 86 Greenstein, Jerry 101 Gregory, Dr. A. B. 113 Grief, David 141 Griffin, Dean 286 Griffin, Neville 50, 278 Griffith, Clayton 107, 328 Griffith, James 88, 219, 280 Griffith, Mack 280 Grindle, Teddie 272 Grischy, Mrs. 244 Grisham, Gayle 99, 216, 272 Grist, Robert 300 Greene, Carol 239 Groff, Joanne 235 Gross, Carole 226 Gross, Ronald 184, 188, 302 Grosshaus, Werner 306 Grossman, Leila 228 Groth, Clarence 278 Grube, Eric 280 Gryson, Barbara 268 Guerra, Beverly 316 Guerrero, Chuck 106 Guglietti, James 96, 280, 336 Guilbert, Claude 164 Guimonf, William 94 Guinn, Ollie 127, 331 Gulliksen, Sandra 231 Gunderson, Norman 201 Gupton, Dave 280 Gurley, Gary 96, 306 Gustafson, Bill 196 Gustafson, Carolyn 107 Guthrie, Joel 175, 176, 182 Gutierrez, Frank 309 Guttadauro, Angelo 127, 130, 134, 298 Gutzwiller, Warren 288 Haack, Jo Anne 95, 227 Haas, Alice 244 Haas, Wayne 154 Hacker, Henry 111 Hackett, Ann 226, 234 Hade, Mark 316 Hadeler, Eleanor 244 Haffman, Jesse 182 Hafsal, Joan 256 Hagen, Joann 92, 244 Haifhill, Martin 325 Haigh, John 296 Haight, Lois 231, 268 Haim, Helen 230 Haley, Harrison 179, 180 Halfhill, Louise 126, 316 Hall, Connie 227 Hall, Harry 127 Hall, James 197 Hall, Joan 254 Hall Kristeen 226, 233 Hall, Marion 235 Hall, Marlene 334 Hall Mildred 233 Hall, Richard 119, 290 Hall, Ron 117 Hallahan, Robert 290, 309 Halletf, Earl 292 Halstenrud, Gerald 298 Halversen, Barbara 231, 252 Halverson, Janice 228 Hamblin, Janet 250 Hamel, Mary 33, 254 Hamilton, Florence 233 Hamilton, Joseph 278 Hamm, Leah 316 Hamm, Peter 337 Hammond, Val 128 Hammond, Waltraud 131 Hancock, Linda 237 Hancock, Stephanie 264 Hanelt, Fred 292 Haney, Frances 244 Hanna, Susan 262 Hansel, 300 Hanselman, Nancy 122 Hansen, Carol 33, 122 Hansen, Eileen 113 Hansen, Gary 296 Hansen, Gayle 264, 316 Hansen, Joyce 92 Hansen, Nancy 229 Hansen, Shirley 264, 316 Hanson, Judith 328- Haralson, Anita 135, 340 Harcleroad, Fred 19 Harde, Pat 234 Hardester, Mrs. 236 Hardy, Christine 244 Hardy, William 70, 89, 130, 136, 175, 278 Haritos, Genevieve 319 Harmon, David 300 Harosaw, Joan 230 Harp, John 166, 284 Harper, Bruce 309 Harper, Ronald 300 Harrah, Roy 155 Harriman, Robert 282 Harrington, Janice 237 Harris, Diane 107, 232, 266, 328 Harris, Jon 127, 169, 292 Harris, Kathleen 240, 272 Harris, Margaret 232 Harris, Nancy 138 Harris, Richard 112 Harrison, Barbara 250 Harrison, Bernice 237 Harrison, Russell 116 Hart, Barbara 260, 328 Hart, Janet 258 Hart, Joanna 239 Hart, Liz 234 Hartfield, Sammuel 43, 324 Hartford, Charles 96, 330 Hartman, Barbara 327 Hartman, Betty 266, 334 Hartranff, 20, 150 Hartwell, Cordelia 101, 232 Hartwig, Barbara 238, 270 Harvey, Jane 237 Harvey, Judy 272 Harvey, William 179, 300 Hartzell, Mary 256, 319 Harwook, James 327 Hashimoto, Masaru 125 Haskin, Jay 280 Hassell, Noreen 262 Hassler, Marilyn 250 Hatai, Ken 197 Hatch, Patricia 239, 262 Hatlen, Orville 309 Hay, Judith, 258 Hay, Nancy 258 Haycock, Terry 290, 309 Hayes, Charles 106 Haywood, Charles 276, 296, 309 Hazen, Jon 196 Headrick, Conna 230, 260 Healey, Barbara 319 Healey, Marsha 258 Healy, Joan 99, 250, 319 Heath, Harrison 22 Heath, Victor 130, 326 Hedberg, Mrs. 236 Hegemier, Ronald 278 Heidt, Carol 89, 250 Heimbecker, Roy 294 Heimsahm, B. R. 108 Heisel, S'allie 264 Heisinger, Brent 69, 70, 116, 276, 282, 329 Hempy, James 268 Henderson, Elisa 39, 264 Henderson, Lois 30 Henderson, Louise 30, 31 Henderson, Robert 319 Henderson, Wilma 226, 326 Hendrix, Patty 110, 254 Henning, Richard 212, 319 Hennings, Sharon 228 Henry, Philip 309 Henry, Sydney 116, 124 Henry VII 288 Hepworth, Darrel 333 Herkenrath, Kent 184 Herlinger, Jane 250 Heron, Robert 298 Herrea, George 166 Herrgott, John 280 Herrlich, Robert 300, 309 Herschbach, 120, 326 Hess, Merdene 118 Hessler, Thomas 187, 286 Heter, Janet 262, 331 Hext, Margaret 226, 242 Hibson, Donald 298 Hicks, Donna 239 Hicks, Roberta 228, 252 Hifner, Jerry 155 Higashi, Mabel 334 Higginbotham, Nancy 228 Higgins, Donald 291, 325 High, Janice 128, 340 Highdill, Dick 182 Hightower, Chuck 186 Hightower, Claire 260, 329 Hill, David 102, 300, 338 Hill, Douglas 44, 121, 286, 335 Hill, Elwood 187 Hill, Mary 264 Hill, Maurice 282 Hill, Richard 300 Hill, Sally 258 Hill, Sandy 268 Hill, Sharon 250, 272, 326 Hill, Vern 120 Hill, Virginia 254 Hill, Zoe 118 Hillman, Marnell 92 Hillner, Mary 266 Hilyard, Karen 237 Hintergardt, Bennie 22 Hirose, Jean 319 Hirota, Toshiyuki 98, 309 Hirsh, Elroy 282 Hisaoko, Yukio 9'8, 309 Hoagland, Julia 260 Hoak, Frank 94, 280 Hoanson, K. 112 Hoberg, Ann 126 Hobert, Ann 128 Hocken, Roger 296 Hocker, Henry 309 Hocking, Elaine 120, 228, 332 Hodder, Carole 236 Hodge, Carolyn 97, 128, 135 Hodge, Dick 242 Hodgins, Patricia 254 Hodgson, Marsha 319 Hoelsken, Sue 243 Hoffman, Patricia 228 Hoffman, Sally 241, 319 Hoffman, Stanley 325 Hogan, Don 182 Hogendijk, Harry 132 Hoiland, Joyce 248, 256 Holabird, Anne 254, 328 Holbrook, Barbara 244 Holden, Dick 182 Holland, Jack 30 Holley, Ronald 292, 309 Hollis, Mary 123 Holme, Olaf 310 Holmes, Jo Ann 252 Holmes, Jan 272, 309 Holmes, Thomas 280 Holt, Samuel 184, 188 Homes, Earl Honrado, Rudy 116 Honza, Russell 278 Hook, Joan 33, 128, 131, 135, 340 Hope, Doug 291 Hopkins, Carol Ann 327 Hopkins, Stanley 185, 186 Horn, Charlene 242, 272 Horn, Noma 260 Horowitz, Joni 235 Hortt, James 291 Horwood, Doris 270 Hosano, Sachiko 107 125, 309 Hospers, Jolly 262, 319 Hottendor, Joanne 341 Houghton, Eugene 337 Houlihan, Maureen 235, 272 Houshell, Ralph 127 Hourigon, Brian 134 Houston, Bob 281, 333 Houwer, William 278 Howard, Barbara 238, 272 Howard, Heather 114 Howard, Jacqueline 331 Howard, John 127, 278 Howard, Reginald 310 Howard, Richard 108 Howard, Sandra 319 Hoy, Howard 69, 70, 278, 309 Hubard, Bill 150 Hudson, Barbara 272 Huebner, Helen 244 Huebner, Robert 276, 302 Huekner, Helen 133 Huetting, Dorthea 319 Huff, Himson 108 Huffaker, Harold 286 Huffman, Donald 134 Hughes, Beverly 114, 319 Hughes, Emmett 242 Hughes, Garry 291 Hull, Virginia 260 Hume, Carol 101, 114, 244 Humer, Robert 309 Humpal, Jerry 42, 43, 94, 300 Humphrey, George 98, 132, 137 Hunt, Carolyn 230 Hunter, Audrey 230, 272 Hunter, Carole 272, 319 Hunter, Judy 222, 258 Hunter, Ken 294 Hunter, Mary Ann 118 Hunter, Ren 116 Huntting, Judith 244 Hurd, Lindsey 108 Huren, George 182 Hurley, Patricia 136, 227 Humer, Ruth 228 Hutcheson,1Linda 233 Hutchings, Carol 330 Hutchings, Dorothy 310 Hutchison, Carol 309 Hutchison, Shirley 135 lantosca, Diana 256 lchimura, Selma 122, 334 119, Barbara 228 Inman, Stu 187 Innes, Diane 319 Inoue, Kyoko 92, 244, 313 lrby, Annette 250 Irvin, Daish 242, 270 lshizaka, Edward 125 lttner, Richard 102 Iversen, Claudia 254 lversen, Jan 236 lverson, Ron 300 Iverson, Rush 319 Jackel, Margie 255 Jackman, Solon 98, 309 Jackson, Marjorie 30, 222, 250 Jacobi, Bardo 112 Jacobs, Babs 255 Jacobs, Colleen Ann 258 Jacobs, Sue N. 264 Jacobsen, Marlene 319 Jacobsen, Roger 284, 336 Jacobson Gaye 272 Jacobson, Grace 120, 226 Jaeckel, Margie 240 Jamera, Apola 319 James, Don 154 James, Myrna 252 James, Nancy 238 James, Sandra Mae 101 268 James, Sidney V. 108 Janke, Leslie 92 Janssens, Shirley Marcell 114, 332 Jenkins, Cynthia Ann 228 Jenkins, Russell 288 Jenks, Hillary 231, 268 Jensen, Harvey C. 309 Jergens, Diane Roberta 114, 126', 319 Jergentz, Margie 260 Jeske, A1 112 Jessee, Esther 319 Jessee, Stanley Mrs. 108, 337 Jeff, Barry Morgan 302 Jeff, Jean 272 Jewell, Jean V. 227 Jewett, Paul 278, 309 Johansen, Theodore C. 329 Johnson, Art 150 Johnson, Barbara C. 28, 107, 256 Johnson, Bill 284 Johnson, Bruce 319 Johnson, Carol M. 228 Johnson, Catherine E. 228, 260 Johnson, Cecil 93, 109 Johnson, Chris 239 Johnson, Claire 319 Johnson, Dixie L. 236 Johnson, Donald R. 325 Johnson, Ed 198 Johnson, Hugh D. 179 Johnson, Jo Ann 256, 340 Johnson, John T. Jr. 130, 196, 198, 327 Johnson, Judith L. 264, 272 Johnson, Julie 101 Johnson, Karen J. 234 Johnson, Kay 234 Johnson, Maggie 235 Johnson, Marilyn D. 232 Johnson, Miles J. 309 Johnson, Paul L. 119 300 Johnson, Robert M. 140 Johnson, Robert W. 294, 309 Johnson, Roger, 296 Johnson, Rolfe 96 Johnson, Ted 113 Johnson, Vernon 302 Johnson, William E. 341 347 Johnston, Lois R. 270, 309 Johnston, Sharron 273 Johnstone, Robert W. 108 Jolliff, Janet L. 319 Jones, Beth 226 Jones, Dan 188 Jones, David 281 Jones, Gerald R. 166 Jones, Helaine 268 Jones, Jan 233 Jone; John 333 Jones, Loney 233 Jones, Margaret 20 Jones, Mary A. 248, 273, 334 Jones, Mike 155 Jones, Robert 325 Jones, Royce 294 Jones, Sydney P. 85, 242 Jones, Wilton Jr. 141, 184 JongewaardpAlnoi 337 Jonker, Diane 231 Jorgensen, Jerie 273 Jourdain, Lorna L. 241 Juchert, Walter 138 Julian, A1 190 Jung, Beverly 256 Junta, Lee 291 Juvet, Susan D. 241 Joy, Jim 102 Joyle, Michael C. 31, 294 Kaer, Geri 255, 319 Kajikawa, Clarence 125, 309 Kalinoski, Carole 273 Kamigaki, Tatsuko 319 Kamlin, Neil 108 Kammler, Georgene 273 Kanazawa, Hatuo 197 Kansora, Arlene 273 Kaplan, Michael 197 Kartchner, Wayne 20 Kato, Jean 319 Kaufman, Eva 232, 319 Kaufman, Laurence 36, 94, 309 Kaulahao, Dan 166 Kauth, Robert 44, 121 Kawahara, Edith 334 Kawauchi, Masako 25, 26 Kayajanian, Barbara 232 Kearn, Patti 34, 232 Kearns, Lloyd 61 Keech, Judy 28, 248, 264 Keegan, Kenneth 309 Keeley, Gary 301 Keene, Maurice 108 Keily, Lloyd 309 Keim, Bob 282 Keith, Lowell 20 Keith, Stan 154 Kelleher, Maureen 273 Kelleher, Patricia 93, 231 Keller, Elisabeth 60, 61 Keller, Robert 154, 160 Kelly, Don 184 Kelly, Patricia 34, 137 Kemper, FFed 302 Kennedy, James 96 Kennedy, Jess 134 Kennedy, Pug 284 Kennedy, Scott 303 Kenny, Pam 117 Kent, Roy 338 Kesselring, Bob 34, 206, 278 Kessemeir, Pauline- 30, 251 Keys, Barbara 101 Kibby, Lee 20 Kiester, Dudley 291 Kightlinger, Bob 105, 289 Kilborn, Barbara 245 Kilfoil, John 119, 296 Killian, Charles 111, 309 Kilpatrick, Gail 243 Kilstrom, Stan 301, 309 Kim, JoAnne 319 348 Kimmell, Dick 187 Kimura, Lincoln 153, 155 Kimura, Roy 106, 197 Kincaid, Kay 126, 264 Kindred, Edwin 116, 329 Kinnear, Deann 231 King, Cocky 240 King, Charles 111, 335 King, Coralie 260 King, Karen 227 King, Michael 109 King, John 89, 282 King, Nadyne 256 King, Roger 309 King, Saundra 258, 329 Kinney, Dorothy 120 Kinseth, Karol 267 Kinyon, Joyce 273 Kirby, Richard 301 Kirchen, Tom 102 Kirk, Carolyn 332 Kirk, Karen 118 Kirk, Mitzi 263 Kirk, Nona 120 Kirkland, Darrell 127, 134 Kirkman, Donald 284 Kishbaugh, Joanne 230 Kittoe, William 282 Klakoff, Beverly 263 Klaris, Adele 236 Klebahn, Marion 93 Klein, Judith 230 Knight, Philip 291 Knoetzseh, Richard 93 Knowles, Patricia 240, 260 Kobashi, Saburo 196 Kobey, Theresa 244, 333 Koeck, Carolyn 125 Koepff, Barbara 256 Koeppe, Verne 44, 309 Koga, Sally 233 Kohs, Harvey 204 Kolb, Connie 239, 268 Konovaloff, Sorgei 111, 309 Korinek, Karol 228v Koshner, Florence 101, 120 Koski, John 207 Kovacik, Joan 239 Krail, Robert 179, 180 Kreger, William 278 Kriege, Daniel 124 Krieger, Harold 113 Krikorian, Butch 205 Kriz, Margaret 318 Krohn, Blair 242 Krueger, Harald 104, 130 Kruse, Maureen 273 Kuester, Loren 96 Kuhn, Joyce 339 Kulper, Fredericka 329 Kumagai, James 109, 336 Kuns, Richard 309 Kunz, Alice 256 Kunz, Donna 244 Kurokawa, Esther 318 Kusumoto, Howard 130, 339 Kyne, Judy 273 La Barbera, Gayle 251, 318 Lacher, Judy 264, 318 Lack, Larry 31, 184, 188, 278 Lais, Gretchen 230 Lamb, Connie 264 Lambert, Art 198, 199, 202 Lambert, Thomas 102 Lampe, Nancy 120, 244 Landford, Wallace 63, 65 Lane, Margaret 226 Lang, Edwin 102 Lang, Elsie 237 Lang, Richard 282, 308 Langedyk, George 98 Lanhan, Robert 98, 308 Lansing, Warren 105 La Plante, Alton 308 Larrigan, Gene 298 Larison, Corene 235 Larsen, Al 136, 282 Larsen, Charles 179, 293 Larsen, Jess 166 Larsen, Louise 228 Larsen, Norin 112 Larson, Laila 232 Larson, Peg 240 Larson, Robert 169, 170, 173, 174, 340 Larson, Ron 293 Laster, William 106 Latapie, Jackie 255 Latona, Charles 303 Lauenstein, Carla 273 Laubscher, Mary 102, 114 Laughlin, Carol 223, 268 Laughlin, Linda 236, 269 Laurance, Laurene 238, 270 Lavoi, Linda 255 Lawlor, Eleanor 236 Lawrence, Bill 98 Lawrence, Leonard 337 Lawton, Lois 270 Lawton, Thomas 284 Lazar, James 328 Lazono, Geraldine 239 Lazzareschi, Don 318 Leach, Bill 178, 179 Leach, Gary 298, 308 Lebkicher, Nancy 232 Ledford, Robert 197 Ledwith, Beverly 270 Lee, Chris 233 Lee, Corinne 237 Lee, Emmett 178, 179 Lee, Ginger 255 Lee, James 325 Lee, Judith 332 Lee, Wayne 98, 308 Leel, Jim 108 Leen, Roger 94 Leenerts, Warren 207, 303 Lees, Pahi 232 Leese, Janet 263 Le Gate, Jim 289 Lehmkuhl, Carol 227 Leiden, Charlotte 241 Leininger, Donald 104, 124 Lemes, Patricia 236 Lencioni, Norma 318 Lengyel, Alfonz 86 Lenz, Donna Lou 256 Lenzi, Carl 296 Lenzi, Don 296 Leon, Arlene 236, .273 Leonard, Muriel 242, 269 Leonard, Thomas 20, 93 Leong, Bernard 92 Leong, Sylvia 125 Lerum, Lloyd 325 Leu, Anne 228, 269 Levada, Sharon 245 Levin, Earl 109 Levin, Robert 102 Levine, Carol 128 Lewis, Betty 269 Lewis, Bob 286 Lewis, Carol 131, 340 Lewis, Genie 232 Lewis, John 294 Lewis, Mary 273 Lewis, Porter 291 Lewis, Richard 22 Lewis, Robert 22, 388 Lewis, Roberta 113 Lewis, Sandra 329 Lice, Robert 93 Lichtenstein, Ken 94 Li, Betty 244 Lightfoot, Joan 318 Lill, Connie 235 Liles, Thomas 26, 119, 291 Lim, Bob 124, 202 Lindblad, Dick 286 Lindsay, Minnie 93 Lindsley, Wayne 111, 308 Link, Robert 117, 286 Linton, Darrell 308 Lionvale, Tom 184, 303 Lippa, Rodger 291, 308 Little, Donna 226 Littleton, Virginia 242 Lloyd, Marilyn 33, 122, 255 Lloyd, Martha 122 Loadwick, Frederick 141 Lobrce, Joyce 104 Lochner, Dorothy 131, 135, 340 Lockhart, Elgar 108, 130, 337 Lockhart, Janet 136 Lodes, Karen 228 Loiya, Behy 308 Loken, Joyce 228 Loken, Judith 228 Lombardi, JoAnn 228, 260 Long, Alden 284 Long, Charles 338 Long, Jim 178, 179, 180 Long, Michael 286 Long, Robert 336 Longaker, David 299 Longinotti, Barbara 228, 264 Look, Hal 289 Loomis, Doug 205 Looney, Joann 318 Looney, Kathleen 256 Loos, Carlyn 308 Lopes, Eddie 299 Lopez, Daniel 108 L0 Presto, Pete 301 Lorat, Sheila 125 Lord, Ralph 153 Lorell, Dr. Wm. 132 Losee, Dan 282 Loustau, Jeannette 340 Love, Harry 196, 282 Love, Jo Anne 244 Loveday, Georgia 114, 244 Lovelace,'Lynda 242 Lovely, Carol 116, 318 Low, Dave 98 Low, Henry 130, 325 Lowden, Thomas 308 Lowes, Janice 333 Lowry, Betty 227 Lowry, Larry 136 Loyd, Dick 154 Lozano, Robert 301 Lubich, Dwight 105 Lucas, Linda 226, 244 Lucas, Ronald 284 Lucchetti, Lynn 95 Luceti, Jack 204 Lucia, Carol 242 Luett, Barbara 137, 233 Luff, Curtis 28, 29, 140, 276, 284, 331 Luke, Marlene 228 Lundbeck, James 134 Lunberg, George 291 Lundquist, Arncy 169, 173 Lusser, Gabi 258 Luttrell, Marilyn 318 Lutz, Jim 282 Lynd, Celia 120 Lynn, William 96, 325 Lyon, Gayle 258 Lyon, Lyndon 98, 308 Lyons, Mary 228 MacBain, Pat 120 MacDaniel, Ken 194 MacDonald, Phyllis 255 MacKalI, Phyllis 137 MacDonald, Diane 273 MacDonald, Margaret 43 Macedo, Tom 198, 199 Macha, Shirley 244 Machado, Barry 96, 109, 336 Machado, Clairene 251 Mackall, Phyllis 244 Mackey, Ralph 106 Madsen, Carl 108 Magnani, Jean 231 Maguire, Daryl 229 Mahle, Barbara 31 Mahlstedt, Linda 259 Marnard, Charles 130, 339 Mair, Marilyn 238 Maiatesta, Marcia 224, 259 Majur, John 98, 308 Maki, Patti 251 Malchow, B'runo 337 Malebi, Deanna 70, 259 MaH, Donn 194, 289 Mallard, Nadine 116 Mallery, James 341 Mallory, Lawrence 296, 308 Mallory, Joan 328 Maloney, Carl 26, 187, 188 Maloney, Patrick 26, 119, 301 Maloney, Sharon 121, 137 Maloyan, Carol 43, 228 Malzahn, Sandy 251 Manchester, Quentin 339 Manley, Lynn 121 Mann, Robert 242 Manning, Barbara 237, 269 Mannix, Pat 256, 333 Mansfield, Mary 269 Mapes, Claudia 124 Maramonte, Riff 269 Marciel, Bob 155 Marden, Polly Ann 217, 269 Mariani, Andrea 228 Mariani, Lovann 250 Markley, Susan 240 Markley, Suzanne 256 Markus, Richard 318 Markus, Sharley 318 Marquie, Claudette 251, 318 Marquis, Diane 228 Marshall, John 286 Marshall, John 205 Marshall, Pat 122, 164, 334 Marshall, Pete 119, 291 Marshall, Sheryl 235 Marshoff, Barry 175 Marston, Donna 256, 318. Mart, James 301 Martin, Estelle 120 Martin, Harry 318 Martin, Henrietta 318 Martin, Jim 101, 132, 137 Martin, Millard 141 Martin, Robert 26, 30, 277 Martin, Mariel 116 Martin, Rodney 108, 337 Martin, Stephanie 228 Martin, William 294, 308 Martine, Helen 242 Martinez, Azicia 242 Martino, Judee 251 Mason, Carla 230, 256 Mason, Melinda 236 Mason, Rosemarie 118, 228 Mason, Tom 303 Mast, Betty 244 Mast, Sylvia 318 Mastrandrea, Gary 182 Mastrofini 235, 269 Masunaga, Patricia 114 Mafco, Nancy 236 Mathis, Dave 269 Mathis, Robert 279 Matlock, Kern 294, 325 Matson, Victor 127 Matsumoto, Lloyd 325 Mattern, Pattie 265 Matteson, Joan 211, 235, 255 Matthews, Alfred 166 Mattingly, Marvin 112 Mauro, Rose 318 Marilee, May 269 Marguis, Diane 267 May, Carolyn 256 May, JoAnn 113 Maybee, Marilyn 234 Mayer, Dr. Forrest 126 Mayer, Laurel 96, 331 Mayo, Harry 269 McAllister, Sue 239, 273 McAndrew, Patricia 116 McBride, Ron 166, 190 McCabe, William 287 McCaffery, Margaret 228 McCahan, Joseph 98, 308 McCandless, Roger 200 McCallum, G. A. 20 McCaron, Dorothy 122, 251 McCarthy, Clement 294, 328 McCarty, Lois 237 McCauIey, Margaret 264, 308 McClain, Jerry 333 McClenahan, Pat 119, 137, 301 McClenahan, Penne 26, 30, 104, 318 McClung, Elizabeth 235 McCluskey, Jim 293 McCollister, Gae 264 McCommons, Glenna 117 McCoy, Richard 111, 308 McCubbin, Carol 241 McCulley, Leonard 281, 335 McCray, Vadastine 318 McCutchan, Jill 269 McDermott, Janice 326 McDonald, George 188 McDonald, Jeannette 43, 271 McDonald, Judith 264, 308 McDonald, Mary Ann 227 McDonnel, Richard 187 McDowell, Joan 252 McDowell, Nancy 118 McElvogue, Nancy 258 McEnroe, John 111 McFadden, Joan 231 McFarland, Gary 242 McFarland, Larry 242 McGarry, Kathleen 267 McGettigan, Terry 269 McGovern, Lee 308 McGrorey, Rosemary 236, 263 McHenry, Jeanne 269 McIntyre, Allen 141, 179, 341 McIntyre, Susan 213, 232, 265 McJean, Bill 26 McKay, Sharon 228 McKean, Marv 155 McKelvey, Shirley 318 McKenzie, Betty 240, 256 McKnight, Judith 265, 318 McKone, Elizabeth 228 McLallin, Max 120 McLaughlin, Carol 226, 236 McLean, Bill 28 McMillan, Denise 238 McMillan, Jerry 26, 308 McMurray, Jean 239 McNeill, Pete 153 McNutt, Sharon 228 McPherson, Muriel 238 McPherson, Walt 168, 169, 173, 204 McTier, Marlene 135 McVean, Kirk 296 McVean, Carol 263 McVicker, Beverly 126, 248, 255, 311 McWhorter, Janie 259 Meadows, Dorothy 228 Meadows, Thomas 98, 308 Means, Pat 248, 258 Medeiras, Dellierfa 104 Medlin, Tom 134 Meese, Gayle 240, 263 Mellon, Orlo 308 Menacho, Frank 108 Menchinella, Joanne 265 Mendez, Anna 245 Mendizabal, Nancy 318 Mendonca, Laverne 111, 308 Menendez, Julie 190, 203 Menges, Gene 155 Mentgen, Carlyne 233 Menzie, Norman 100, 331 Mercer, Julia 120 Mercer, Marilyn 238 Merckens, Wanda 233 Meredith, Lauraiane 273, 328 Merrick, Glenda 126, 273, 321 Merwin, Ronald 308 Meserve, Phillip 287 Mettler, Curtis 179, 301 Metzgee, Kenneth 279 Metzuer, Suzann 30, 236 Meyers, Bob 184, 185, 203 Michaud, Suzanne 251 Michelis, Joy 63 Michell, Tom 155 Michelis, Jay 60 Middlesworth, Dave 269 Miles, Lina 234 Milheim, Judy 233 . Milichevich, Nick 109 Milioto, Samuel 308 Millard, Dolleen 271 Millard, Nadine 321 Miller, Katherine 273, 328 Miller, Arthur 296 Miller, Chuck 25, 34 Miller, Donn 294, 311 Miller, Doug 104 Miller, Esther 126, 321 Miller, George 187, 291 Miller, Janet 263 Miller, Joann 267, 321 Miller, Mary 99, 248, 269, 321 Miller, Robert 206, 279, 283 Miller, Ronald 311 Miller, Wm. 321 Mills, Barbara 241 Mills, Richard 111, 311 Mills, Wallace 281 Milton, Arthur 190, 191 Minato, June 333 Mince, Harold 190, 193 Minchen, LeRoy 63, 127, 130 Minehart, Joanne 263 Miner, John 279 Minney, Wiyd 296 Misner, Gordon 123 Mitchell, Charlotte 259 Mitchell, Jim 202 Mitchell, Robert 285, 331 Miyagi, Linda 321 Miyamoto, Atsuo 132 Moceo, Franca 273 Mock, Alesandrin 227 Moellering, Dr. William 104, 124 Moffett, John 194 Moger, John 132 Mohler, Eric 289 Molinari, Virginia 248 Monnier, Ruth 265 Montell, Robert 94, 311 Montero, Bill 155 Montgomery, James 279 Montgomery, Richard 138 Montgomery, Wayne 276, 288 Montiila, Barry 62 Moody, William 299 Moody, Theresa 231 Mooers, Jack 333 Moore, Betty 30, 267 Moore, Doug 134, 299 Moore, Elizabeth 237 Moore, James 111 Moore, Jeanne 269 Moore, Jim 155, 164, 311 Moore, Macie 255 Moore, Marcia 321 Moore, William 279 Moorhead, Dudley 20 Moorman, Mary 114, 321 Moorehead, Rudolph 303, 324 Moran, Mary 321 Moreno, Anthony 285, 337 Moretto, Amalia 43, 237 Morey, John 283, 311 Morgado, Valentina 104 Morgan, Gladys 242 Morgan, Jack 294 Morgan, John 279 Morgan, Richard 166 Moriarty, Pat 255 Morketter, Ralph 28, 246 Morley, Kenneth 113, 338 Morrill, Paul 337 Morris, Bert 389 Morris, Mari 230 Morris, Merle 263, 329 Morrison, Diel 120 Morrison, Eugene 311 Morrison, Rita 311 Morrison, Robert 321 Morrow, Lois 240 Morrow, Michael 337 Morse, Martha 333 Mort, Jean 120, 132, 137, 332 Mortara, Irene 229 Mortensen, Joyce 239, 254 Mortensen, Sandra 321 Mortland, Bruce 281 Moss, Arthur 109, 336 Moss, Linda 230, 257 Mosso, Noreen 321 Mouat, Lawrence 104 Mourterot, Laurie 239 Mourterot, Mary Ann 100, 271 Moynahan, Marilyn 228 Mras, Michael 285 Muhleman, Pete 196 Muir, Jimmy 98 Mullen, Pat 131, 259, 341 Muller, John 175, 176 Mumby, Donald 276, 289 Mumby, Hugh 194 Munch, Carol 229 Munter, Marilyn 235 Murdock, Rev. Wm. 101 Murnane, Mary 107, 260, 311 Murphy, Barbara 240 Murphy, Diama 244 Murphy, Miss 232 Murphy Patricia 70, 259 Murphy, Richard 22 Murphy, Russell 200 Murray, John 294, 311 Murray, Judy 240, 263 Murray, Karen 251 Murray, Kathy 244, 267 Murray, Sande 101, 251 Murray, Sharon 228 Musial, Lawrence 285 Myers, Howard 20 Myers, Marjorie 232 Myers, Myron 335 Myers, Susan 242, 263 Nakai, Roy 130 Nakamofo, Victor 125 Nakao, Rubie 125 Nakawafase, Joan 125 Nally, Beverly 224, 263 Namba, Nancy 125 Namimatsu, Phyllis 119, 321 Namimatsu, Sharon 122 Nanney, Carol 50 Narita, Ada 321 Nash, Donald 119, 127, 134, 279 Naud, Patricia 228, 267 Navarez, Hilda 321 Navone, Michael 287 Naylor, Susan 259 Neal, Curly 128 Neal, Karla 231, 251 Neher, Donna 230, 263 Neibauer, Mrs. William 241 Neil, Grady 188 Nellis, Vernon 133 Nelson, Dave 190, 191 Nelson, Gary 85, 303 Nelson, Gerald 105 Nelson, Janice 228, 259 Nelson, John 188, 297 Nelson, Judy 239 Nelson, Lois 118, 329 Nelson, Patricia 113, 331 Nelson, Robert 105, 285 Nelson, Sigrid 235, 265 Nelson, Vaunden 110 Nelson, Wayne 301 Nerio, Hisako 107, 125, 31 1 New, Seung-Ho 311 Newbern, Marilyn 259, 331 Newby, Lee 20 Newman, Judith 265 Newman, Lois 92 Neyraumont, Myron 194 Nichols, Nancy 252 Nichols, Phiyllis 131, 314 Nicholsen, John 187 Nicholson, Sherrean 114 Nickerson, Linda 239, 259 Nickson, Marjorie 261 Nicolaus, Virginia 232, 251 Nicoletti, Frank 166 Nicoletti, Lorre 228 Nielsen, Carol 263 Nieman, lnu 120 Nimmo, Wynand 338 Ninomiya, Teraho 137 Nipps, Miss 118 Nishikawa, Shinpei 196 Nishimuro, Robert 333 Noble, Cynthia 255 Noia, Patricia 228 Nomimatsu, Sharon 110 Nomura, Janice 93, 125 Noon, Don 293 Nordheim, Noreen 234 Nordness, Richard 331 Nordquist, Gil 293 Norman, Bill 294 Norris, Eleanor 145 Norris, Patricia 253, 321 Norris, Sterling 82, 104 Norton, Barbara 118, 329 Norton, Jack 106, 197 Norton, Jeanne 271 Norton, Margaret 228 Norton, Marilyn 113, 257 Norton, Otis 158 Norton, Ray 154, 155, 184, 185 Norton, Rod 113 Note, Sal 102 Nowling, Jim 297 Nuernberg, Diane 269 Numa, Herbert 108 Numa, Lila 321 Nystrom, James 206, 311 Oakleaf, Barbara 32, 33, 99, 136, 257, 321 O'Boyle, John 299 O'Brian, Kathy 100, 271 O'Brien, Eric 301 O'Brien, John J. 311 O'Brien, Kathleen 236 O'Brien, Michael 175, 279, 311 O'Brien, Sharon Lee 334 O'Brien, Sheila 269 O'Brien, Thomas 127 O'Cahholl, Sheila 261, 327 O'Connell, Carolyn 251 Odegard, Mary Lu 122, 259 Odell, Douglas 279 Oehler, Fred J. 18 Oeser, Henry 289 Oeser, Pauline 99, 256, 331 Oetinger, Lewis 337 Ogata, Meiko 311 Ogren, Jean .228 Ohrwall, Jan .269, 321 O'Keefe, Erin 232 O'Keefe, Kathy 240 O'Keefe, Mary 269 Olein, Carol 92, 313 Olsen, Les 297 Olson, Donna 273 Olson, Karrin 232 Olson, Marcia 269 Olson, Stephanie 271 Olson, Valerie 251 O'Neal, Donald 281, 311 O'Neil, Tom 198, 199 O'Neill, John 31, 301 O'Neill, Ken 289 Orlando, Sal 335 Osborn, Alex 136 Osborne, Diane 257, 321 Osley, Bill 297 Ostle, Jo Ann 255 Ostrovsky, Elaine 44, 230 Ottauiano, Alfred 96, 325 Outland, Richard 289 Outland, Ronald 333 Overfield, Richard 281 Overstreet, Sue 229 Owdom, Patricia 263 Owen, Robert 120 Owem, Penelope 265 Owens, Nancy 243 Pace, Bob 293 Pacheco, Susan 273 Paine, Jerry 187 Paine, Marilyn 251, 329 Palko, Carol 233 Palmer, Viola 19 Pancharian, Mary 114, 331 Panella, Sue 229 Pantiga, Joe 287 Papenteles, Chuck 301, 331 Paquetfe, Judie 101 Paradiso, Ron 198 Pardini, Fredette 229, 251 Paregien, Janet 265 Parenzan, Joe 279 Parish, Betty 120, 332 Parish, Patricia 265, 331 Parker, Ralph 279 Parker, Roger 134 Parkhill, Patricia 253 Parkinson, Karen 267, 327 Parks, Anne 321 Parks, Carolyn 226 Parmenter, Jean 241, 253 Parrish, Sue 239 Parrotf, Aubrey 102 Parsons, Janet 114, 228 Partridge, Jean 122, 263 Pasquinelli, Arthur 169, 173, 293 Passey, Jack 294 Passini, Richard 297, 311 Pastorino, Johanna 120 Paszkeicz, Alex 287 Patmore, Richard 242 Patock, John 127, 279 Pafock, Thomas 279 Patrick, Jean 244 Patten, Judi 255 Paul, Marilyn 227 Paulsen, Elaine 269 Paulsen, Ivan 59 Paulsen, Paul 285 Pavlovich, Steve 301 Paye, John 109 Pearl, Paula 259 Pearson, Arnold 112, 325 Pearson, Harold 105, 109, 336 Pearson, Wayne 112, 325 Peck, Jhoanne 228 349 Pedretti, Adolph 311 Peeler, Jesse 112 Peeler, Kenneth 311 Pegar, Judith 244 Peirona, Alfred 311 Pellascio, Roy 98, 311 Pelton, Donald 281 Pelz, Jack 105 Penitenti, Nancy 273, 321 Permit, James 124 Penny, Harold 299 Penrose, Wade 208, 283 Perata, Don 195 Percy, William 281 Pereira, Richard 297 Parker, Harriet 245 Perkins, Carroll 112, 325 Perkins, Judi 255 Perry, Barbara 257, 321 Perry, Beverly 261 Perry, Elaine 33, 34, 257 Perry, Fred 283 Perry, Lawrence 127 Perry, Susan 241, 267 Peterman, Dorothea 320 Peters, Donald 112, 325 Peters, Gertrude 320 Peters, Janice 114 Peters, Marian 265 Peters, Marilyn 137, 335 Peters, Nick, 293 Petersen, Erlean 120 Petersen, Sherie 239 Petersen, Virginia 259 Peterson, Arvid 106 ' Peterson, Daniel 22 Peterson, Geraldine 239 Peterson, James 299 Peterson, Jane 240, 265 Peterson, Jayne 320 Peterson, Larry 179 Peterson, Marlene 253 Peterson, Melvin 62 Peterson, Robert 279 Peterson, Ronald 111, 311 Peterson, Sallie 267, 334 Petit, Alvin 285, 311 Pettit, Barbara 114, 253 Pettitt, Patricia 228 Pfaff, Robert 279 Pfeffer, Patricia 320 Pfeiffer, Lois 99, 116, 257, 320 Phelan, Margaret 232 'Philip, Henry 111 Philips, Maurice 108, 130, 337 Phillips, David 134 Phillips, Don 127, 337 Phillips, Mary 235, 273 Phipers, Jere 231 Pianalto, Robert 311 Pickett, Tommy 281 Pike, Richard 11, 283, 311 Pincus, Helen 110 Pinkham, Sally 257, 328 Piper, Virgil 179 Planchon, Wanda 114 Plank, Charlotte 251 Plant, Walter 19 Planz, Sandra 269 Plinski, Leo 291, 295 Plowright, Sharon 242 Plummer, Lynda 120 Pobanz, Mary 118, 329 Poduska, Norman 311 Poe, Randie 121 Pohle, Edwin 111 Polhemus, Ann 248, 255 Pollard, Harvel 154, 155, 163, 164 Pork Chop 295 Porter, Ned 166 Porter, Prentis 154, 155 Porter, Shirley 244 Porterfield, Mack 287 Potoc, George 124 Pounds, Loye 132 Powell, Duane 141 350 Powell, Kenneth 327 Powell, Richard 301, 311 Power, Janet 269 Powers, Leslie 114, 228 Powers, Margrethe 328 Prather, Ben 293 Prather, Tom 130, 329 Pratt, Lowell 22 Preston, Bruce 98 Price, Jerry 206 Price, Judith 257 Priestley, Carol 240 Fresher, Sally 228 Preston, Bruce 311 Preston, Douglas 105 Preston, Joan 43, 226, 236 Preston, Terry 320 Price, Arthur 19 Price, Joan 110 Price, Martha 320 Prien, Eleanor 263 Pritchard, Izetta 22, 33, 34 Pritchard, Marilyn 233, 259 Proost, Dan 287 Pugh, Dick 102 Pugliese, Joyce 111, 311 Pugmire, Cheryl 263 Purcell, Elizabeth 245 Purcell, Michael 279 Purdy, Richard 1 Purpus, Ann 229, 269 Purvis, Betty 238, 273 Pushing, Ken 108 Putas, Kathryn 244 Putas, William 289, 336 Pye, Raymond 124, 325 Pyle, Sally 235 Quayle, Donald 297 Queen, Janet 253 Quilten, Jane 228 Quinlan, Martin 337 Quinn, Martin 286 Quirk, James 325 Quistard, Meda 241 Rablin, Perry 331 1 Radig, Frank 109, 336 Rail, Thomas 311 Raine, George 102 Rains, Norman 197 Rains, Virgil 299 Ramirez, Carlos 104, 113 Ramirez, Esai 104' Raney, Mac 291 Rang, Jerry 242 Rang, Mrs. 242 Rang, Sherye 242 Rankin, Dorothy 230, 251 Rannells, David 297 Reno, Dennis 170, 311 Rarey, Ronna 267 Rasmus, Dr. Ward 34 Rasor, Richard 311 Ratliff, Marcia 334 Ratto, Elaine 269 Ravano, James 311 Ravizza, Robert 311 Ray, Carol 226, 229 Rayfield, Alvin 134 Real, Jacqueline 122, 239, 334 Reardon, Bonnie-Jean 244, 263 Reasoner, Bonnie 233 Reback, Nancy 238 Redman, 'Grace 320 Redmond, David 293 Redmond, Dennis 293 Redus, Clint 184 Reed, Don 171 Reed, Dr. Glenn 34 Reed, Nancy 251 Reed, Sally 269 Reed, Wilbert 108, 337 Reese, William 96, 105, 140, 276, 292, 331 Reglad'o, Edward 42, 43, 94, 145, 311 Reginald, Howard 310 Regnani, Maile 273 Rehm, Norman 329 Reich, Rossell 102 Reid, Donald 169 Reid, Jenis 263, 320 Reimer, Edna 244 Reineke, Carol 320 Reinmuth, Janet 252, 320 Reinstedt, Randy V301 Reip, Mrs. Carlon 238 Reith, Jerry 44, 50, 271 Reiiher, John 65 Relse, Nancy 105 Rempel, Sonia 244 Rendahl, Milton 20 Renger, Gay 228 Resch, William 104 Ressa, Gary 283 Ressor, Larry 175 Restine, Joyce 255, 320 Reyes, Rosie 123 Reynolds, Beverly 335 Reynolds, Jesse 98 Reynolds, Jim 124 Rhylick, Anne 259 Rianalto, Robert 96 Ribble, Elizabeth 335 Ribisi, Gail 261 Ricdabaugh, Mary 131 Rice, James 279, 310 Rice, Richard 112 Richards, Bob 89 Richards, Christina 253 Richards, Howard 301, 310 Richards, Mickey 253 Richards, Nancy 253 Richards, Tilden 109 Richardson, Barbara 226, 236 Richardson, Sara 238 Riches, Lynne 257 Richit, Marie 271, 332 Richmond, Jerry 279 Richmond, Leland 242 Rico, Ronald 276, 290 Riddle, Sue 227 Riebel, Elizabeth 228 Rieder, Kay 257, 329 Rigdon, Dennis 70, 283, 330 Riley, Charles 141, 341 Riley, James 154, 155 Riley, Ron 141, 198, 287, 341 ' Rimestad, Sharon 230 Rjnde, James 130, 339 Ring, Lucinda 228 Rinihart, Sarah 265, 310 Ristrem, Judy 231 Ritland, Rathie 232 Roark, DOn 98 Robbins, A1 281 Robbins, Lt. Col. E. S. 20 Robbins, Mrs. 101 Robbins, Jack 333 Roberts, Betty 257, 320 Roberts, Chester 303 Roberts, Gladys 124, 267 Roberts, Judith 259 Roberts, Leonard 130, 341 Roberts, Sue 232 Robertso'n, Alice 107, 328 Robertson, Jim 130 Robey, Robert 134 Robinson, Arnold 303 Robinson, Bunny 137, 267 Robinson, Elmo 20 Robinson, John 310 Robinson, Kay 266 Robinson, Lewis 310 Robinson, Miss 118 Robinson, Pat 227 Robinson, Richard 30, 34, 81, 127, 134, 140, 279 Robinson, Ronald 119, 130, 136, 291, 310 Robinson, Sherry 273 Robinson, Skeeter 240 Robinson, Tom 207 Robledo, Jonas 194 Rocca, Darlene 244, 310 Rockholt, Kent 166 Rockwell, Keith 204, 289 Roddick, Sewell 111, 310 Rodericks, Roy 281 Rodriques, Jerry 301 Rodriques, John 320 Rodriques, Lawrence 38, 310 Rodriquez, Gigi 242 Rodriguez, John 127 Rodriquez, Louis 188 Rodriguez, Marv 194 Roe, Ro'nald 179, 181, 283 Roeder, Carl 108 Roehr, Margaret 228, 273 Rogers, Jo Ann 114, 320 Rogers, Dr. William 116 Rohlfes, Gerald 310 Roland, Marilyn 265 Rolff, Evelyn 320 Roll, Delle 113 Ronco, Ruth 257 Rondone, Katherine 95, 310 Roota, Darlene 135 Rose, Carol 228, 261 Rose, Donald 9'8, 310 Rose, Greig 100 Rose, Richard 127 Rose, William 283 Rosenberg, Ronald 310 Ross, James 325 Ross, John 185, 310 Ross, Leslie 22 Ross, Roger 111 Rosie, Adele 245 Rossomme, Dick 62 Rosson, Peggy 229 Rostomily, John 179, 181, 310 Rotharmel, Robert 92 Rotta, Darlene 341 Rouse, Marlend 118, 320 Roush, Denise 229 Rowe, Douglas 111, 310 Rowe, Mary 114 Rowson, Jacqueline 263 Roza, Arlene 261 Roza, Ronny 301, 310 Rubine, Stu 190 Ruff, Don 295 Ruff, Robert 297 Ruffo, Anne 255 Rugani, Gloria 257, 320 Rule, Peter 281 Rundberg, William 335 Runge, Margaret 120 Ruotola, Bill 198 Ruprecht, Katherine 269 Rush, Robert 140, 285, 341 Rushing, Conrad 101 Russell, AI 119, 291 Russell, Jean 244 Russell, Jerry 207 Russell, Richard 287, 310 Russo, Richard 117, 127 Rutan, Mrs. 239 Ryan, Arthur 134, 289 Ryan, Bill 281 Ryan, Donald 24, 26, 86, 140, 278, 320 Ryan, Dr. Patrick 100 Ryce, Katharyn 228 Rye, Donald 171, 174 Rymer, Judy 232 Saarinen, Diane 234, 263 Sabo, Barney 285 Sager, Natalie 245 Salamida, John 96, 121 Salmon, Alvin 279 Salvon, Benjamin 105, 111, 297, 310 Salter, Claudia 270 Salter, Kay 236, 271 Samo, Janet 341 Samvel, Ada 326 Samet, Ronald 279 Sampson, Lawrence 329 Sanchez, Janeen 233, 259 Sandell, Carol 70, 269 Sander, 'Bill 104 Sanders, Beverly 320 Sanders, Jewell 226, 240 Sanders, Nancy 273, 320 Sandersom, Charles 111, 310 Sanderson, Nancy 227 Sands, Alice 33, 269 Sanford, Peter 293 Sanger, Nick 194 Sanger, Eugene 154, 155 Sanguinetti, Ronald 127 Sani, Gloria 43, 93, 226, 228 Santa Maria, 116, 228, 329 Santana, Fred 102 Saragosh, Joe 106, 117, 197 Sargent, Sally 240, 257 Sargent, Richard 283 Sasaki, Janet 334 Safe, Kendra 98, 310 Sato, Joe 98, 125 Sauen Jacquehne 328 Saunders, Joan 114, 326 Saunders, Margery 320 Saunders, Laoelgne 231 Sausman, Susie 237 Savage, John 289 Savio, Lindalee 238 Sawyer, 303 Sawyer, Roger 196 Sayid-Hatim, Faleh 102, 325 Sayig, Louise 320 Saynor, Patricia 271 Sacton, Janice 259 Scaccia, Donna 243 Scalinetti, Loretta 229 Scarbrough, William 279 Scattergood, Peter 303 Scattini, Leora 110 Schaad, Marlies 273 Schack, Ken 132 Scheberies, Gerald 287 Scheffer, Milinda 271, 320 Scheiber, Donna 33, 256 Schlichting, Fred 281 Schmetgen, Vera 267 Schieber, Donna 131 Schieve, Harold 105 Schieve, Robert 105 Schldsser, Nancy 231, 253 Schleimer, Dotty 251 Schmida, Carol 120 Schmidt, Ron 279' Schmidt, Willard 20 Schmiedt, James 179, 196, 283 Schmutz, Margaret 265 Schneider, Freda 341 Ssholing, Barbara 233 Scholl, Donna 105 Schott, William 325 Schmutz, Marge 323 Schoenenberger, Pat 257 Scholing, Barbara 233 Scholl, Arthur 105, 109 Schuetz, Karen 273 Schurlls, Marilyn 231 Schulz, Charles 310 Schulz, LaDonna 265 Schultz, Eileen 228 Schuman, Esther 128 Schwarzman, Arthur 336 Scott, Bette 248, 263, 328 Scott, Dale 30, 34 Scott, E. B. 18 Scott, Hugh 127 Scott, Novalene 323 Scott, Stephen 293 Scrosati, Gerald 106 Seacrest, Jerry 202 Seaton, Don 291 Seaton, Lloyd 130 Seck, Tom 106 Seely, Lynn 239 Seely, Frank 111 Seeman, Virginia 240 Seith, J. 179 Seja, Uldis 127, 134 Sellstrom, Carol 273 Sereno, Donald 116 Serkland, Neil 134 Seruance, Carol 242, 261 Sessions, Sandra 231 Sevenson, Barry 283 Severino, Alfred 154, 155, 158, 190 Sevison, John 299 Shadle, Larry 112 Shaffer, Marilyn 323 Shapiro, Max 121 Sharp, Robert 303 Shattuck, Charlene 137, 273 Shaunan, Aliel 120 Shavinski, Sandy 233 Shaw, Robert 287 Shea, Louise 228 Shebley, Brooke 228, 269 Sheldon, Gerald 166, 283 Sheldon, Warren 141 Shepherd, Glenn 291 Sherman, Gail 239, 251 Sherwood, William 297, 331 Shierloh, James 283, 339 Shigemoto, Fred 325 Shiller, Ernest 276, 289, 310 Shinsako, Marie 125, 323 Shintani, Miyeko 114, 228 Shipherd, Marilyn 92, 257, 313 Shonty, Sue 100 Shontz, Suzanne 323 Shook, Robert 325 Short, William 337 Shortley, Suzanne 227 Shuler, Margaret 323 Shulman, Jay 293 Shulte, William 293 Shult, David 326 Shulfs, Cynthia 323 Shutte, Ann 229 Sickels, Bill 194 Siebes, George 51, 140, 310 Siebes, Jerry 285 Siemers, Bernie 111, 310 Signes, Armand 182 Silcott, Tory 263 Silcox, Roy 279 Siler, George 62, 293 Silva, Leland 130, 295, 310 Silva, Robert 301 Silveira, John 124 Silver, Francene 267 Simerly, Terry 289 Simonds, Charles 287 Simonet, Michele 62, 136, 255 Simpkins, 329 Simsarian, Carol 267 Sinclair, Fred 132 Sinnott, Mary 244 Sipe, Irma 238 Skelton, George 281 Skillikorn, Ron 276, 301, 341 Skinner, Bob 175 Skinner, John 299 Skinner, Jerry 295 Skulski, Muriel 113, 331 Slate, Bernie 194 Slater, Suzanne 28, 255, 323 Slattery, William 166, 187 Slaughter, John 337 Sleeper, Martha 30, 237 $1055, Joseph 281 Smart, Lee 297 Smith, Arlene 245 Smith, Arthur 242 Smith, Clark 303 Smith, Dolores 261, 322 Smith, Don 185, 186 Smith, Dora 20 Smith, Doug 283 Smith, Everett 331 Smith, Jack 42, 283 Smith, James 108 Smith, Judy 238 Smith, Larry 106, 197 Smith, Lowell 109 Smith, Loren 116 Smith, Marlon 111 Smith, Mary 244 Smith, Merwin 154, 155 Smith, Olga 124 Smith, Patricia 230 Smith, Richard 293 Smith, Robert 338 Smith, Roger 43, 301, 310 Smith, Shay 273 Smith, Shirley 126, 273, 323 Smith, Stamford 285 Smock, Walter 279 Smothers, Thomas 196 Snarr, Glenn 299, 310 Snarr, Ronald 196 Snepnerd, Elfie 333 Snowburger, Ruth 229 Snyder, Barton 92 Snyder, Hartley 20 Snyder, Jerrold 279' Snyder, Patricia 236, 263 Sobczak, Ed 178, 179 Soderberg, Karen 123, 339 S02, Bonita 265, 312 Solberg, Karen 114 Soldavini, Carol 273 Strong, Ken 141 Soldavini, Larry 281 Soldo, Andrew 287 Solie, Lorna 323 Somers, Sylvia 265 Soong, Clarence 197 Sorensen, Christie 255, 323 Sorum, George 287 Sotzin, Heber 20, 108 South, Claire 257 Southard, Nancy 259 Souza, 'Sandra 242 Spagnola, Kenneth 194, 195, 341 Spainhower, William 108, 337 Spangler, Gloria 233 Sparks, Caroline 230 Sparrow, 299 Sparry, Harold 279 Spatz, Richard 312 Spaugh, John 130, 327 Spencer, Darl 279, 312 Spencer, Herbert 109, 336 Sperber, Sheron 245 Sperry, Nelinda 239 Spier, Clifton 112, 325 Spilhotlz, Ronald 154, 155 Spinelli, Donna 43, 93 Spooner, Patricia 237 Spracklin, Sally 259 Spragne, Irene 39, 95, 245 Spreyer, Freeman 100 Spring, Lester 281 Squibb, Barbara 328 Squire, Eleanor 244 Squires, Audrey 120 Squires, Bill 297 Squores, Audrey 332 Srigley, 'Burns 323 Stacy, David 124 Staffelbach, Judith 263 Stafford, Calvin 336 Stafford, Glenn 323 Stahl, Larry 96 Sfamos, Lucas 279 Stanley, Kay 230, 265 Sfannard, Peggy 241 Stansbeary, Bill 109, 297 Stanton, David 104, 327 Staple, Grace 20 Stasko, Geraldine 116, 118, 323 States, Carol 257 Staude, Marcia 107, 312 Stauffer, John 98, 312 Stauffer, Marilyn 327 Stauffer, Patricia 241, 265 Steacy, Linda 255 Steadman, Priscilla 265 Steele, Carlene 232 Steele, Douglas 31, 111, 279, 312 Steffy, Marylou 323 Stein, Kathryn 259 Steinmertz, Card 227 Stelling, Daine 28, 265 Stemm, Marcia 226, 243 Stephens, Donna 312 Stephens, Harry 329 Stephens, Margery 232, 253 Stephens, Leo 108 Stephenson, Harold 111, 312 Stern, Barbara 257 Stevens, Carol 244, 265 Stevens, Don 121 Stevens, Marajean 261 Stevens, Moreland 119, 301 Stevens, Stanley 104, 113, 330 Stevenson, Barbara 128, 131, 236, 341 Stevenson, Dr. 108 Stevenson, Patricia 265 Stewart, Connie 251 Stewart, Cynthia 131, 341 Stewart, Daniel 331 . Stewart, James 154, 155 Stewart, Leroy 194 Stewart, Philippa 124, 327 Stiles, Richard 111, 287, 312 Stills, Del 202 Stiltz, Sheryll 229, 265 Stockman, Herbert 141, 341 Stoddard, Judie 251 Stokes, Jeri 128 Stoliar, Irene 267 Stone, Dave 106 Stone, Peggy 257 Stoneburner, James 98 Stones, Alan 31, 289 Stones, Linda 116, 118 Stophel, Lorna 243 Storch, Jane 251 Story, Gerald 124 Stowell, Douglas 154, 155 Stowell, Lou 291 Strachan, Joy 110 Strahl, Susan 269 Strand, Jacob 323 Stratton, Howard. 287 Strauss, Claire 100, 244 Strawn, Arthur 111, 312 Streb, Barbara 136, 265 Stromberg, Carol 263 Stronge, Carolyn 232 Stroud, Welvin 132, 190. 191, 323 Struck, Wilbur 111 Stuart, Frances 95, 257, 312 Stubbefield, Margot 120, 332 Stubblefield, Judith 237 Stuefloten, Larry 106, 197 Sturgeon, William 25, 26, 96, 140, 198, 279 Sturm, Joe 98, 279 Stutler, Anna 98, 312 Sudtono, Dhyanawafi, ,236 Sullberg, Karen 232 Sullivan, Diane 268 Sullivan, George 312 Sullivan, Jerry 109 Sullivan, Richard 295 Sullivan, Sharon 269 Summers, Jane 239, 259 Summers, Tony 281 Summey, Leonard 113 Sunseri, Alan 134 Sutton, Ralph 312 Svensen, Stanley 106, 197 Swanson, Patricia 251 Swanson, Robert 285, 331 Swanson, Shirley 245 Sweeney, Leland 111, 283, 312 Sweeny, William 20 Sweet, Cliff 132 Sweet, Shirley 269, 334 Swanson, Barry 89 Swanson, Joanne 257 Swift, Ted 136 Syar, Jim 283, 312 Tabler, Barbara 227 Taege, Marian 328 Tafoya,'Robert 141, 190, 193, 341 Takizawa, Alice 244 Tallant, Roy 154, 155 Tallerico, Joe 242 Talley, Carl 182 Tamm, Donald 339 Tamura, Helen 232 Tamura, Paula 335 Tancredy, Angelo 323 Tandk'aw, Donna 227 Tandy, Dianne 241 Tanke, R. P. 112 Tanner, Pat 89 Tanner, Priscilla 267 Tara, Robert 297 Tarrico, Barbara 263 Tartaro, Thereia 234 Tash, Richard 116, 297, 329 Tatsukawa, Florence 245 Tauassoli, Nasser 301 Taylor, Barbara 251 Taylor, Jacqueline 228 Taylor, Madeline 241, 253 Taylor, Marcia ,62 Taylor, Marty 283 Taylor, Richard 285 Taylor, Walter 141 Teague, Patricia 41 Teague, Roxie Tedesco, Pauline 126, 257, 323 Tedrow, Mikell 229 Telford, Jean 114, 326 Tell, Mavis 323 Tennis, Nelson 130, 339 Terada, MinOru, 114, 336 Terence, Anthony 312 Terwillinger, Marlene 326, 120 Terzakis, Theodore 290, 312 Terzian, Susan 243 Tessandori, Gene 38 Tetrault, Art 106 Theis, Anna 26.3 Thiessen, Del 120 Tibon, Ed 301 Thigpen, Len 136 Thill, Linda 242, 271 Thiltgen, Paul 289 Thoemmes, Kathryn 234 Thomas, Deenie 232 Thomas, Lawton 34, 312 Thomas, Marshall 313 Thomas, Patricia 237, 257 Thompson, Arthur 331 Thompson, Dan 130, 337 Thompson, E. S. 18, 22, 34 Thompson, J, 179 Thompson, John 295 Thompson, Lucia 133 Thompson, Nan 126, 273 Thompson, Paul 87 Thompson, Phil 106, 197 Thompson, Robert 108 Thompson, Warren 108, 337 Thompson, Walter 102 Thomsen, Paul 293, 312 Thorne, Kathryn 255 Thorpe, Jane 236 Thornton, Joe 233 Threewit, Harold 323 Thorson, Ramona 111, 239, 312 Thuor, Constance 117, 228 Thurman, John 179, 297 Tice, Bob 109 Ticoulat, Dione 238 Tiffany, Roger 102 Tighe, Barbie 273 Tino, Corinne 232, 251 Titchenal, Bob 152, 154, 155, 164 Todd, David 283 Tognetti, Carol 241 Tognoli, Dawn 95, 267, 312 Tokunaga, Karen 114 Toldi, Robert 331 Tomlin, John 281 Tooker, Pat 243 Tom, Linda 239 Tordf, Sheila 255 Towle, David 291, 312 Toschi, Eugene 295 Towle, David 136 Tranquilla, Jean 243 Tranquilla, Joseph 243 Travasso, Dorann 123 Travasso, Dorothy 338 Travi, Albert 295, 312 Travis, Linda 269, 323 Trevisan, Richard 323 Triolo, Don 279 Triolo, Lori 323 Triperfield, Sir Patrick 301 Triplett, Joan 271 Trish, Lynn 273 Trombetta, Florine 263 Truman, Mary Jo Dodie 271 Truslow, Alfred 251, 297, 337 Tseng, Pearl 228 Tucker, Janet 239 Tugby, Lin 114, 239 Tupper, Darla 255, 323 Turk, Jean 255 Turk, Dotti 97, 131, 135 Turner, Douglas 102 Turner, Elbert 112, 325 Turner, Faye 312 Turner, Louise 113 Turville, Lash 202, 291 Tuttle, Marshall 337 Tuttle, Ronald 119, 200, 201, 289 Tuxedo, 106 Tydings, Robert 130, 312 Tyler, Manley 39, 121, 143, 335 Tyler, Peter 101, 242 TyreIl-Smith, Lorna 255 Uchida, George 194 Uchida, Yosh 197 Ueberroth, Pete 43, 200, 201 Ullman, Carol 265 Ulrey, Harold 179 Ulrich, Gerald 94 Umemto, Ernest 102 Unemoto, David 125 Uofa, Chikako 125, 228 Upton, Phil 64, 65 Utley, Barbara 128, 131 Utsunomiya, Terry 323 Vaaler, Donna 236 Vaccher, Deno 312 Vaile, Susan 265 Vaits, Victor 325 Valcazar, Mauro 102, 116, 329 Val'cenchini, Harold 130, 312 Valdez, Joe 295, 313 Valentine, Jack 175 Valerie, Paul 184 Valli, Toni 241 Van Arsdale, Mr. 108 Van Auken, Corinee 261, 323 351