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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1959 volume:

+ 52114 fast State 6011ch The La Torre Staff Published by: San Jose State College San Jose, California The historic city of Sparta, Greece, on the occasion of San Jose State's Centennial year, presented the college with a replica of Sparta's proud symbol of bravery and freedom -- a shield. This is not intended as a belated obser- vance of that gift. Rather, we wish to cite the heritage and meaning implied by that shield and its intrinsic relation to our modern Sparta. Grecian culture has been acclaimed as the citadel of free and creative thought which nu- tured Western civilization. The epic deeds and eloquent records of Grecian warriors and philo- sophers emerged as the wellspring from which has flowed the basis and essence of our own democracy. It is our task to affirm the real symbolism that relates the precepts and aspirations of the noble Grecian civilization with those that per- meate our contemporary Spartan campus . . . Toward that end, we dedicate the 1959 La Torre. 6mm Administration . a . z . . . . . Page 24 Senkws . . . . . . . . . Page 42 NQueens . . . . . . . . . a Page 81 Classes O. . . . . . . . . Page 98 Athletics . . . . . a . .V . Page 106 Organizations . . . . I . . . . 'Page 170 Religious Organizat.ions . . . . . . Page 198 lrnernaHonal .. . .I . . . . g Page 206 Living Groups . . . . . . . : Page 218 Greeks . . . . . . . . . Page 232 Activities . . '. . .I . . . . Page 294 In Memorium . . . . . . . . Page 345' Index . . . . . . . -. . . Page 346 .mwww'wwwm IV $.- M ' ?;?;;;X' Test, tests, and more tests! Early last semester sophomores and juniors joined in a long, tiresome session of achievement testing As much a part of Thanksgiving as the turkey dinner is the annual Active members in Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, met at San Jose State Turkey Trot. Don Kelly, winner of this year's race, a convention and adopted the theme, Inform the People, which hangs in the Spartain Daily received his prize from Homecoming Queen Judy Allen. room of the journalism building. Students wait to have their student body cards punched and receive ballots to vote for class officers for the spring semester. Bob Kauth, with the cutter, and other members of the Lyke Staff carry out the edict of the censor and remove a drawing from the magazine. With Kauth are Bob Crowe and Jeanne Osman. Deck the doors with boughs of holly, was the spirit of the Delta Sigma Phi Christmas door contest. Dr. Waller encourages students and faculty to share their opinions during one of the Freshmen Faces discussions. An enthusiastic customer'purchoses her 1959 La Torre from salesman in the Spartan Bookstore. Early last fall, on accredititation committee visited the SJS campus. Here they confer with President Wahlquist Spartan song girls improve school spirit at a pep rally in; the Outer Quad. 2l Students scramble for treasures and trinkets at the Spartan Spears Rummage Sale Ambitious nominees display their banners in hopes Spartans hustle and bustle to class of representing their respective class on campus. Election posters are displayed in the Outer Quad to attract the Occupational therapists raise funds for their attention of passers-by. many activities by selling cakes, cookies, and candy. Want a shine? Freshmen girls see to it that ASB President Dick Robinson and Freshman Class represen- tative Bob McGushen have sparkling shoes. This year the active Freshman Class presented shoe shines for 25 cents each in the Outer Quad and in front of the library. 24 President's Message Unlike our ancient namesakes, we twentieth-century Spartans are seldom required to risk our lives on the field of battle in order to qualify as firstclass citizens. Nowadays, only on television westernsll are questions of right and wrong resolved by mortal combat. Yet every day each one of us wages his own private wars against forces which would destroy individuality, rational powers, morals and faiths. The future of our nation, as well as our own, depends upon our victories in these psychological and spiritual realms. This nation will always need wise and good leaders as well as loyal but discriminating followers. I challenge each of you to carry the shield of your highest ideals and worthiest motives, your Spartan Shield, before you throughout your lifetime. President John T. Wahlquist 25 William J. Dusel . . Stanley C. Benz Vlce-PreSIdent Dean of Students Fred F. Harcleroad C. Grant Burton Dean of the College Executive Dean LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Joe H. West, Dean C. Grant Burton, Dean F. Harcleroad, President John Wahlquist, William J. Dusel, Dean Stanley C. Benz, and Mr. Edward S. Thompson, business manager. .!o.e.H. HWesht A A H W Elizabeth A. Greenleaf A - Ralph R. Cummings Dean, DIVlSlon of Education Dean of Women Assistant to the President Services and Summer School 26 James W. Brown Head, Division of Graduate Students Angelo C. Centanni Assistant to Executive Dean Viola Palmer Associate Dean of Students Jerome S. Fink Assistant to the Dean of Students Robert S. Martin Associate Dean of Students PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY BOARD Members of the Advisory Board, from Left to Right, are: Assemblyman Clark L. Bradley, Fred J. Oehler, Joseph Garner, E. B. Scott, L.D. Bohnett, chairman; Dr. John T. Wahlquist, Mrs. Edith Elder, A. Ray Freeman, George H. Burchill, Floyd Farr, Assemblyman Bruce F. Allen. Gertrude W. Cavins Arthur L. Price Gerald J. Crowley Dwight Bentel Frank G. Willey Louis J. Fischl Assistant to Dean of Coordinator, Assistant to Assistant to Dean Coordinator, Assistant Coordinator, the College, Head Evening Program Dean of the College of Education Services Extension Program Evening Program Science Education and Summer School, Department Head, Journalism Department 27 Division and Department Heads Norman 0. Gunderson Head, Division of Engineering Head, Engineering Department Dudley ,T. Moorhead Dean, Division of Humanities and the Arts Dean Divisign??ggggntgsdgccupations John E' French, Head, Art Department ' ' Margaret Jones, Head, Home Economics Department Thomas E. Leonard, Head, Aeronautics Department Wayne E. Kartchner, Head, Physical Science Department Lowell G. Keith, Head, Elementary Education Department Leo P. Kibby, Chairman, Social Science Department Acting Head, History, Economics and Geography Department G. A. McCallum, Head, Biological Science Department W. Howard Myers, Head, Mathematics Department Charles Nagel, Head, Men's P. E. Department Wayne E. Naylor, Head, Chemistry Department Lee Clinton Newby, Head, Modern Language Department Williard E. Schmidt, Head, Police Department Dora Smith, Head, Librarian Department Hartley D. Snyder, Head, Music Department Herbert A. Sotzin, Head, Industrial Arts Department Head, Division of EducatiOn Milburn D. Wright Head, Division of Business Head, Business Department 28 Raymond W. Barry, Head, English Department Earl C. Campbell, Head Political Science and Pub. Ad. Department W. Brant Clark, Head, Psychology Department Lt. Col. E. A. Cook, USAF, Head, Air Science 81 Tactics, ROTC Harold C. Crain, Chairman, Fine Arts, Head, Speech and Drama Department Carl D. Duncan, Chairman, Natural Science Gervais W. Ford, Head, Secondary Education Dept. Grace E. Staple, Head, Nursing Department Milton B. Rendahl, Head, Sociology 8: Social Work Department Lt. Col. E. S. Robbins, INF, Head, Military Science 8 Tactics, ROTC Frederick C. Dommeyer, Head, Philosophy Department Charlotte E. Wilcox, Head, Health 8: Hygiene Dept. Mary S. Wiley, Head, Recreation Department Otho Clinton Williams, Coordinator, Humanities Program 29 John H. Amos, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Barrie Bormann, Supervisor Teacher Placement William M. Felse, Student Affairs Business Manager Joyce Backus, College Librarian Richard B. Lewis, Head, Audio-Visual Services Neil J. Cronin, Adm. Assistant to Business Manager Jack L. Filer, Personnel Supervisor Robert L. Baron, Assistant to the Dean of Students John C. Montgomery, Registrar Michael Dolan, Cafeteria Manager Glen E. Guttormsen, Accounting Officer Richard E. Murphy, Super. Business and Tech. Placement Thomas J. Gray, M.D., Head, Student Health Services lzetta Pritchard, Housing Supervisor Margaret Harper, Activities Advisor George A. Muench, Head, Counseling E. S. Thompson Business Manager Harrison F. Heath, Testing Officer Daniel C. Peterson, Purchasing Officer Lowell M. Walter, Personnel Counselor Non-Academic Officers Lowell C. Pratt, Publication Manager 30 ASB President During our years here at San Jose State College, we have the priceless opportunity to acquire the tools and the capacity for living a fulfilling and expanding personal life. Dur- ing those years, the process of becoming an adult forces us daily to meet challenges and to make decisions for ourselves. But further than that, our years at college in the present era should make us aware of responsibilities beyond the personal, even beyond the national, for our country has been forced into the necessity to respond to world challenges where our decisions become vitally significant. Those of us who are ending our college years no doubt feel that we have grown in the capacity to accept our responsibilities. Let us try to increase this ability beyond the personal so that the way of life we have in our country, the American ideall will be pre- served, and so that the privileges and opportunities we so richly experience will cease to be a source of envy and resentment, and become a source of inspiration to the rest of the world. This college from which some of us are being graduated and to which some will re- turn for further work, provides the friendly climate in which such capacities can be de- veIOped. Let us by our actions strive to show our deep appreciation for what our college and our country stand. Sincerely, l lLXR K oktlxxsow 3l Executive Cou ncil I'oug as, ' sident; ??Sandy' Cie'c ' ' H Barbara C. Johnson, Corregponding Sec.; Terri'hGalyin, Eecutive Secretdry; Al Larsen, Treasurer Milton Von Damm, Prosecuting Attorney Dich Christiana, Chief Justice Dr. Lowell Walter, Advisor Composed of seven members - the Associated Student Body President, Vice - President, Recording and Corresponding Secretaries, Treasurer, Executive Secretary, and Prosecuting At- torney -- the Executive Committee of the Student Council meets every Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Student Union. The purpose of this gathering is to sift through, discuss, and outline possible solutions, alternatives, or courses of action to follow for issues or routine business matters which arise weekly. By becoming familiar with and discussing these items beforehand, immediate action can be more easily effected by the Student Council as a whole at their next scheduled meeting. 32 Student Council Left to Right: Linda Harden, Ron Robinson, 'Barhdr-a Jo Duffy, Bunny Robinson,-VCharlene Shattuck, Les Olsen, Sandy Creech, Dick Robinson, Barbara C. Johnson, Al Larsen, Dr. Walter, Bob Foster, Ron Earl, Lorry Genzel, Bob Gifford, Milt von Damm. Standing: Bill Douglas. Representing the Associated Student Body of San Jose State College is the Student Council. Each week the members of Student Council meet, complete any routine business that may appear on the agenda, and discuss matters of para- mount interest to the Associated Stu- dents and the College as a whole. Re- viewing and approving the financial budgets for all campus groups, ap- pointing chairmen to the various major sub-committees, and generally super- vising and co-ordinating all activities with regard to A.S.B. recognized or- ganizations constitute a few of the responsibilities of the Student Council. At the beginning of the Spring and Fall semesters, a Student Council Re- treat is held for the purpose of dis- cussing and evaluating tentative plans and future objectives. This spring the retreat will be held at Asilomar. All interested members of the Asso- ciated Student Body are encouraged to attend Student Council meetings, held every Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Student Union. 33 34 Student Activities Board Student Court FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Marilyn Lloyd, Junior Female Justice; Judy Keech, Senior Female Justice; Dick Christiana, Chief Justice; Joan Preston, Clerk; Lisa Gray, Sophomore Female Justice. BACK ROW: Milt Von Damn, ASB Presecuting Attorney; Jud Clark, Sophomore Male Justice; Mike Joyce, Junior Male Justice; Norm Friborg, Senior Male Justice. The Student Activities Board is charged with coordination of student activities. The Board schedules all campus activities in the college llDatebook, and sets the rules for campus adver- tising, contests, and sales. Long range plans include a revision of the Board's by-laws and rules and regulations. Their special effort this year was to main- tain a closer contact with all campus organizations. Dick Christiana, Student Court Chief Justice. Public Relations Committee Members practicing the smiles that help public relations. parta Camp Counselors Almost more counselors than campers. 35 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Robert Martin, Dean Elizabeth Greenleaf, Jerry Snyder, Ann Byde, Moreland Stevens, Paula Kessemeier, Dr. Lyle Edminson, Dr. John Meryman, Bunny Robinson. IN FRONT: Carla Mason, Bob Mathis. Spartacamp Committee San Jose State's unique student leadership training conference, Sparta Camp, was held this year on March 14 and 15 at Asilomar. This is the seventh year which SJS has held the camp, which is one of the few of its kind in the nation. Combining a program of student led discussion groups, guest speakers, and recreation, Spartacamp aims at a well-oriented introduction to some of the fundamental techniques and problems of leadership. Staff of the camps includes students, faculty, administration, and counselors. Awards Committee Established to serve as a stabilizing influence in the presentation of awards provided by the A..S.B. financial organizations is the Awards Com- mittee. Through appointment by the Student Council, the committee mem- bers are composed of five students and one faculty member. Meetings are held once a month. Each member holds equal voting rights. Chairman for the Awards Committee this year is Ralph Parker. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Jarvis, Ann Byde, Barbara Longinotti, Donna Dean, Ralph Parker. IN BACK: Dr. James M. Craig, Advisor. 36 Community Service Committee The Community Service Committee, seated, Left to Right: Joyce Flores, Jodie Higgs, Gary Ressa, Kitty Diener, Miss Marg- aret Harper, advisor. Standing: Marilyn My- ers, Janet Powers, Mick- ey Carhart, Ruth Heyer, Jerry Sheldon. This is the second year for Community Service Committee as an ASB sub-committee on the SJS campus. The purpose of this committee is to or- ganize and direct all ASB Community Service Projects. Included as some of these projects are Campus Chest, Blood Drives, Red Feather and Selah Pereria Memorial Blood Educational Program. Jerry Sheldon was in charge of Selah Pereria tor the SJS campus; Marilyn Myers was Blood Drive Chairman. The Social Affairs Committee gave the campus another fine year of en- tertainment and activity during 1958-59. The registration dances which began both semesters were held in the Civic Auditorium, and were highly attended 0 SOC I3 I successes on each occasion. Activities Night welcomed incoming freshmen to SJS during orientation . . week with dancing and entertainment. Perhaps the most outstanding event Affa I rs of the fall semester was the Coronation Ball. Homecoming Queen Judy Allen presided over the Ball, which was held at the Exposition Building on the Fair- . grounds. C tt The spring semester was highlighted by the appearance of George Shear- 0mm. 68 ing and his Quintet, the first big-name entertainment to hit the campus in two years. The final event of the social season and the school year was the Spring Formal, which was held at the Exposition Building, closing the Social Affairs calendar with a flourish. Associated V A' Regional President Terri Galvin addresses a group at the W Wa-eo'at,Prin Alice Sands,First Vice-President IAWS Convention held at Arizona State College. Associated Women Students began another successful year with the traditional Big-Little Sister party in the fall. This function was followed by many more, each as successful as the others. During the first semester there was a tea honoring foreign women students, and the Christmas Door Decoration contest, in addition to the regularly scheduled meetings. Spring semester found AWS organizing the annual March Melodies song fest, and later, Women's Day, including a Pancake Fry, Bike Race, and the Cat's Meow Barbeque. This school year AWS took on a new responsibility - that of controlling lockout for all approved women's living centers on campus. This was new to everyone, but the additional assistance of a capa- le Judicial Board helped all to run smoothly, Helpful pointers were also gained by the girls who went to the IAWS Convention in Arizona in the spring. Overall, it was a great year, participation in activities increased, and everyone had a lot of fun. AWS officers Alice Sands and Sue Naylor pour tea for foreign women students Women Students Three Spartan coeds get in practice for the AWS Bike Race which is part of Wom- en's Day. Sue Naylor, Secodh Vlce-Pesldnt AWS Judicial Board poses for a picture. Left to Right, seated, are: Nan Goodart, Alice Sands, Miss Harper, and Sue Naylor. Standing: Nina Carson, Lynn Sealy. This is the AWS Cabinet. Seated, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Joan Price, Anne Ryhlick, Nan Goodort, Alice Sands, Miss Harper, Sue Noylor, and Jan Partridge. SECOND ROW: Pat Moriarty, Ann Pur- pos, Jan Power, Terri Galvin, Zisku Baum and Linda Lucas. 39 Kally 60mmiff66 Executive Cou ncil Carol Sande I BobwGifvf'ord, Chairman I Dave Gupton Ann Purpus Alice Collins Bill Hardy Ed Lupton 'Enfhl'USIasm dt Sdn HJo se Stdte 'Colle'gehts is inspifed Hand encouraged by the numerous members of the committee. And 50 To Work 4l Donald Adamson, Business; Altadena Mason Adcock, Electrical Engineering; Huntsville, Alabama John Aguiar, Commercial Art; San Jose Violet Akimoto, General Elementary; Hawaii Judy Allan; Richland Mario Alberti, Industrial Arts; Campbell Caroline Alexander, Elem. Education; Bakersfield Judy Allen, Medical Technique; Los Altos Gloria Alvernaz, Physical Education; Los Angeles Carol Ames, Education; Sacramento Jane Amsden, English; San Jose Marietta Amyx, Education; Santa Fe, N. M. Gail Anderson, Speech and Drama; San Jose Joseph Anderson, Ind. Relations; McCIoud Roger Anderson, Aeronautics; Oakland Antonio Andrade, French; San Jose Eugene Angius; Gilroy Donald Aposhian, Pub. Rela.; Salt Lake City, Utah Joanna Arcano, Business; Oceano Joan Arcemont, Business Administration; San Jose Carolyn Archer; San Jose Susan Armanino, Education; Stockton Joyce Armfield, Sec. Business; San Leandro Robert Armond, Industrial Technique; San Mateo Suzanne Arnautou; Daly City Jubie Arnerich, General Elementary; Los Gatos Richard Arnold, Education; San Francisco Donald Arseneau, Phys. Education; Walkerton, Ind. Martha Asanuma; San Jose James Ashworth, Business and Industrial Management; Polo Alto Eugenia Atchison, French; San Jose Gerald Austin, Phy. Education; Brandon, Vermont Edward Avila, Sociology; Napa Sherilyn Aylesworth, Business Marketing; San Jose William G. Binnewies, Conservation; Death Valley National Monument Carole Bill; San Rafael Joseph Biafore, Jr., Business Management; Gilroy Joan Bielefeld, Music; San Jose Florence Bianco, Spanish; Santa Cruz Beverly Billings; San Diego Vera Bergtholdt, General Elementary; Live Oak Joan Bihler, General Elementary; Auburn Gerald J. Bibler, Social Science; Merced Joseph Birilli, Industrial Technology; San Jose Barbara Bigotti, Chemistry; San Jose Mary Bilas, Elementary Education; San Pedro Joan Billingsley; San Jose William Bjorge, Industrial Arts; San Jose Lawrence Blanc, Business Administration; Bakersfield James Black, Political Science and Accounting; San Carlos J. W. Blackwell, Industrial Relations; Sunnyvale Richard Blackstone, General Science; Antioch Michele Blount, Speech Art English; San Leandro Charles V. Boyd, Industrial Arts; El Paso, Texas Rina Botta, Home Economics; Los Gatos Lois Marie Borrelli, HomeiEconomics; Gustine Harold Bolin, Chemistry; Morgan Hill Clarice Borelli; Hollister Sandra 805, Art; Alamo Barbara Bollum, Kindergarten-Primary; Fulton Claude Bolender, Business Administration and Industrial Management; Walnut Creek Beverly Bach, General Elementary; San Jose Mary Bahl, General Elementary; San Jose Russell Bailey, Physical Education; San Jose Anastasia Baiz, Electrical Engineering; Anaheim Jim Baldwin, Radio - T.V.; St. Louis, Missouri Joan Baldwin, Education; Cupertino Farroll Barrett, Bus. and Ind. Management; Mt. View Raymond Barrels, International Relations; Brentwood Jim Boss, Civil Engineering; Sacramento Sherry Bass, Busines Education; Sacramento Arthur Battino, Industrial Relations; Ontario Victor Vane Bowker, Jr., Recreation; Porterville Marilyn Bayles, Elementary Education; Palo Alto Hubert Bayer, Recreation; Phoenix, Arizona Mycke Beach, Nursing; Los Gatos Diane Beckley, General Elementary; Hayward Donald Beeson, Bus. and Ind. Management; Palo Alto Elizabeth Bell, General Elementary; Riverside Craig Bellati, Business Administration; Castro Valley Mary Lou Benson, Kindergarten Primary; San Rafael Joan Bourriague, Kindergarten Primary; Santa Cruz Maralyn Browne, General Elementary Edu.; Salinas Gail P. Browne, Librarianship; King's Beach Marie Brown, Education; San Jose Comer Brown, Marketing; Boise, Idaho William Brewster, Business; Souix City, Iowa Peter Bricker, Bus. and Ind. Management; San Jose Marilyn Bently, Education; Santa Rosa Art Brandenbutg, Commercial Art; San Jose Mary Lou Britton, Gen. Elementary; Morgan Hill Ken Brothers, Sociology; Santa Cruz Gerald Byron; San Lorenzo John Bromstead, Business and Industrial Management; Alameda Jackelean Burton, General Elementary; Sacramento Alma Bunce, Education; Burlingame Charlene Burleson, Education; Pomona Josephine Buccellato, General Elementary; San Jose Sandra Buck, Education; San Jose Barry Burquist, Penology; San Francisco Merle Butter, Recreation; Dayton, Washington Lynne Burton, Business Accounting; Willits Arnold Bertotti, Police; El Cerrito Ralph Bert, Mathematics; Modesto Pete Barman, Mathematics; Los Gatos Ronald Berlin, Industrial Relations; San Carlos Barbara Cabral, Busines Secretarial; Santa Clara Patricia Cabral, General Elementary; Santa Clara Ava-Lynne Carmerzell; Santa Cruz Richard Cantu, Industrial Relations; Watsonville Tony Cardozo; Monterey Florence Carlson; Palo Alto Robert Carlson, Industrial Technology; Redwood City Nancy Carter, General Elementary; San Jose Edward Caya, Education; Redwood City Ralph Chatoian, Journalism; Sacramento Douglas Cheeseman, Conservation; Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Elizabeth Churchwell, Art Education; San Jose Michael Clark, Busines Administration; San Jose Diane Claussen, Education; Menlo Park Sherry Close, Education; Waukegan, Illinois Bobby Cole, Police; El Centro Douglas Cosby, Business; San Jose Joann Costanza, Business; Martinez Doris Crockett; Phoenix, Arizona JoAnn Crosetti, Social Science; Watsonville Joanne Cuneo, Education; Jackson Barbara Cushman, Home Economics; San Rafael Jarly Cramton, Industrial Engineering; Inglewood Carolyn Carter, Education; Rolling Hills William Chalkley, Business Administration; Carmel Donald Ching, Industrial Arts; Seattle, Washington Dolores Cabacungan, Social Work; Kaumakani, Kauai, Hawaii Phyllis Collmer, Kndergarten - Primary; Redlands Ida Colombi, Education; Redlands Carolyn Call, General Elementary; Hayward Donald Cameron, Engineering; San Jose Bruce Carter, Bus. and Ind. Management; San Jose Franklin Culver, Electrical Engineering; San Jose Harold Cole, Police; Anchorage, Alaska Richard Crum, Education; Watsonville Peter Couchman, Occupational Therapy; Monrovia Tic Chung, Bus. Administration; Honolulu, Hawaii Margaret Corchero, Education; Niles Alfio Crema, Marketing; San Jose June Chun, Education; Honolulu, Hawaii Laurie Chargin, Education; San Jose Carolyn Curtis, Education; Hanford Lydia Castillo; San Leandro Eleanor Cernusco, Business Education; Livermore Paula Covey, Sociology; San Francisco Elizabeth Crosby, Recreation; Seattle, Washington Estella Cox, Journalism; San Jose Gloria Cook, Education; Lodi Carolyn Chinn, Business; San Francisco Bernard Clinton, Bus. Adm.; San Bernardino Gerald Cooper, Social Science; Corcoran Barbara Curtis, Education; Palo Alto Flora Cotolano, Education; San Jose David Conahey, Industrial Relations; Oxnard Edwin Craig, Speech and Drama; Pacific Grove Arthur Conn; Riverside Larry Clendenen, Engineering; Bakersfield James Cypher, English; San Jose Beverly Crawford, General Elementary; Merced Ronald Campbell, Accounting; San Jose Leslie Cheney, Bus. Administration; Barre, Vermont Charles Conley; Sioux City, Iowa Henry Docuyan, Education; Winton Theodore Daigle, Sanitation; Newport, Oregon Barbara Dallenbach, Journalism; Menlo Park Marilyn Daby, General Elementary; Hayward Stephen Daniels, Business Management; Los Angeles Waldo Dannenbrink, Journalism; San Jose Richard Darrah, Business Education; Lynn, Mass. Kenneth Daugherty, Social Science; Salinas Loretta DaVolIe, Education; Pittsburg Donald Davies, Ind. Management; Tacoma, Wash. Thomas Davidson, Industrial Relations; Watsonville Dale Davis, Engineering; Forestville Lawrence Davis, Industrial Arts; Merced Sharon Davis, Business Administration; San Leandro Mary Davison; Livermore Betty Dawson, Medical Technology; Santa Cruz Beverly DeBoer, Elementary Education; Modesto Leonard de Geus, English; Cupertino Louise DeLa Fontaine, Education; Benicia Don DeLaney; Los Angeles Robert Doren, Los Angeles Marvin Del Chioro; San Jose Danito Dell'Era, Education; San Jose Judith A. Del Pero, Education; Yuba City George P. Delucchi, Business and Accounting; Santa Clara Arthur den Dulk, Aeronautical Operations; Ripon Emily Dennis, Elementary Education; Seattle, Wash. Dale DeSanto, Business Administration and Industrial Management; Glendora Yvonne DeSmet; DiGiorgio Cleo Diacomis, Home Economics; Martinez Phillip C. Diamond, Aeronautical Maintenance; Oakland Lester Dicky, Industrial Arts; San Jose Connie DiGiorgia, Education; DiGiorgia Patricia Dignan, General Elementary; Morgan Hill Robert K. Ditmore, Industrial Relations; Concord Stuart Dixon, Industrial Management; Fullerton Michie Doi, Kindergarten - Primary; Hawaii Bonnie Domonoske, Medical Technology; San Jose Lynne Donato, Education; Millbrae Richard Donner, Physical Education; Redwood City Michael Donovan, General Science; Monterey Leroy Dore, Aeronautical Maintenance; Sebastopol William J. Douglas, Business and Industrial Management; Menlo Park Wayne Downey; Monterey Thomas Doyle; Redwood City Cal Druey, Physical Education; Bakersfield Vivian Dubcich, Business and Industrial Management; Campbell George J. Duborg, Education; Campbell Ronald DuFrance, Accounting; San Carlos Elene Dukellis; Hayward Thomas E. Duncan; Lancaster John Dunn Jr., Psychology; San Jose Edna L. Dyson, Education; San Jose Ronald W. Eaves; Chino Elizabeth Easton, Phy. Education; Redwood City Alfred B. Ebert, Marketing; Concord Clyde Echols, Marketing; Las Vegas, Nevada Gary Eugene Edwards, Spanish; Los Altos Donna Egbert, Business; Pleasant Hill William Eggert; Delhi Patricia Elgin, Business; Pasadena Mary L. Eliskovich, Business Education; San Jose David Elliott, Journalism; Antioch Charlotte Louise Ely, Commercial Art; Willows Joy Empey, Education; Sacramento Shirley Enos; Cupertino Robert Erickson, Zoology; Palo Alto Paul Erlhoff, Engineering; Los Gotos Neil Evans, Business Administration; Sunnyvale Bonnie Everett, Education; Redlands Shirlene Everett, Medical Technology; Taft Robert Fagundes, Business and Industrial Management; Sunnyvale Joan Fawrup, Physical Education; Colton Karen Fisher, Secretarial; San Diego Connie Fitzsimons, Business Administration; San Jose Marilyn Flewelling, Physical Education; Oakdule HeIen Flowers, Business Education; San Jose Irene S. Fonseco, Education; Brawley Eileen Forge, Medical Technology; Cupertino Dorothy Forse; Palo Alto Rosalind H. Fowler, Education; Stockton Robert W. Foy, Business and Industrial Management; Polo Alto Jann Fraser, Music; Oroville Donald R. Frazier, Aeronautics; Vallejo Ann Fredickson, Kindergarten - Primary Education; Navato Norman Friborg, Physical Education; Walnut Creek Mary Louise Frizzell; San Francisco Katherine Fukumura, Business Adm.; San Jose Shelby Fennel, General Elementary; Woodlake Gold Fry; San Jose Vernon Fix, Business Administration; Pomona Olga Fistolera, General Elementary; Santa Rosa Eileen Fern; London Gee Fong, General Elementary; Sacramento John Frederick, Business Administration; El Segundo Mary Jane Foster, Occupational Therapy; Palo Alto Fred Fernandez David Freidenrich, History; Palo Alto Reginald Fang, Aeronautics; Oakland Ronald Filice, Social Science; Gilroy Carolyn Frey, Psychology; San Jose Rose-Marie Frink; San Lorenzo Frank Filice; San Jose Jan Fischer, Education; San Bruno Villette Finck, Education; Richmond Virginia Ferrera, General Elementary; San Jose James Flake, Industrial Management; Watsonville Floyd Fowles, Industrial Arts; San Jose . JoAnne Finch, Bacteriology; San Leandro Marie Ferrario, General Elementary; Livermore Bob Faleska, Industrial Man.; Jersey City, N. J. Frank Foster, Accounting Barbara Gaidsick, General Elementary; Napa Harry Gamble, Life Science, General Secondary; Compton Donald Garcia, Business and Industrial Management; Pleasanton Karen Gardiner, Medical Technology; Menlo Park Richard Gerakos, Bus. Adm.; Los Angeles Evelyn Gilley, Psychology; San Jose Mary Goetz, Journalism; Sacramento Nick Gonzalez, Business Adm.; San Francisco Nan Goodart, English; Pleasant Hill Peter Goodier, Political Science; Palo Alto Dana Grafton, Business Education; Sunnyvale Wayne A. Green; Cupertino Donald Griffin, Real Estate and Insurance; Visalia Leonard Grimmett, Industrial Technology; American Fork, Utah Ronald Griswold, Bus. and Ind. Management; Colton Eric Grube, Business; San Jose Barbara Gryson, Education; Garden Grove Charles Guerrero, Special Major; San Francisco Carolyn Gustafson, Business; San Mateo Betty Goetz, Accounting; Monterey Russell Grove, Life Science; San Jose Patricia Guy, Music; Salem, Oregon Barbara Ginochio, Education; San Jose Terri Galvin, Physical Education; Sparks, Nevada Violet L. Galli, Education; McCloud Paulene Goddard, Education; Barstow Eleanor Gabler, Education; San Carlos Robert Gooby, Public Relations; Glendale Richard Geraci; Santa Clara James R. Griffith, Bus. Administration; Los Gatos Philip Geiger, Journalism; San Diego Daphne Genrich, Education; San Jose Dorothy Gallagher, Business; Vallejo Barbara Grant, Aeronautical Maintenance; Sacramento William F. Gallagher, Education; Vallejo Donald S. Gillin, Accounting; Denver Stan Giddings; Petaluma Grace Garten; Gilroy Angelo Guttadauro; Palo Alto Nancy Gerring, General Elementary; Albany Charles Gilmore, Bu$iness; Whitefish, Montana Richard Goblirsch, Bus. Administration; San Jose Eileen Hansen, English; Sunnyvale Mary Hamel, Education; Davis John Haines, Business Education; San Francisco Harrison Haley, Physical Education; Martinez Janet Hamblin, Business; San Jose Stephanie Hancock, Sociology; Los Gatos Frances Haney, Art; Oxnard Katherine Harris, Education; Yreka Christine Hardy, Sociology; Mill Valley Martha Lloyd, Home Economics; Cupertino Judy Hay, Physical Education; San Carlos Lou Ella Haynes, General Elementary; San Jose Ronald Hegemier, Business; La Canada Marlene Henderson, Physical Education; San Jose Patty Hendrix, Education; Los Altos Jane Herlinger, General Elementary; Los Altos Maury Hill, Political Science; Hayward Barbara Holbrook, Physical Education; Oakdale John Howard, Marketing; Saratoga Carol Hume, Home Economics; San Mateo George Humphrey, Accounting; San Jose Robert Hunt; Stockton Louanne Hunter, Business Education; Taft Joanna Hilby, Advertising; San Jose Carolyn Hodge, Physical Education; Castro Valley Margaret Harris; Los Angeles Nancy Herman; Salinas Ray Horgas; Sunnyvale Adele Hellberg; San Jose Jon Harris; Los Gatos Frank Hook; Los Gatos Earl Hallett; Redwood City Wayne Hanson; Ventura Julie Harrington; Cupertino Bill Harvey; San Jose John Thurman; Pasadena Nancy Hanson, Education; Santa Cruz Donna Haywood; San Jose Robert Hosfeldt; San Jose Sarah Hoffman; Salem, Oregon Ronald Hutt; Alameda Barbara Hoar; Sherman Oaks Joyce Hoiland, Education; San Jose John Hall; Los Altos JoAnn Hagen, Librarianship; Santa Paula Richard Herb; San Jose Carol Hayes; San Jose Dale Hart, Art; San Fernando Bea Hoagland; Belmont Mevritt Hartman; San Jose Bill Horton, Bakersfield Robert High; San Jose Kenneth Hsu; San Jose Mildred Hall, Education; Morgan Hill Lyda Harris; San Jose Leland Homer; San Jose F. Hyland; San Jose Mason Hashiguchi, Engineering; Cupertino Don Haynes; Oakdale Tadashi Hirota, Business Advertising; Tokyo, Japan Carol Hamlin, Nursing; San Jose Lisa Horwitz, Social Work; San Francisco Linda Hutchison, Education; San Jose Noreen Hassell, Nursing; San Carlos Michael Hughes, Accounting; Oakdale Mitsud Higuchi; Campbell David Hargens, Medical Technology; Corning Charles L. Hayes, Police; Anchorage, Alaska Ray L. Helser, Jr.; San Jose David B. Jepsen, Engineering; Oakland John Jacobson, Medical Technology; Healdsburg Thomas R. Johnson, Business Advertising; Palo Alto Clifford Johnson; Oakland Sharon Jack, Business; Watsonville Bardo Jacobi, Industrial Technology; San Mateo Judy Johnson, Sociology; Burlingame Richard N. Johnston, Speech and Drama; Stockton Marinn D. Johnson, Education; San Francisco Marilyn Johnson, Physical Education; Long Beach Jean Jett, Education; San Carlos Marjorie Jackson; Pasadena Babs Jacobs, Kindergarten Primary; Tarzana Robert Jacobson, Accounting; San Mateo Myrna James; Oakland Barry Jett, Industrial Relations; Oakdale Janis Kaufman, Advertising; Fowler Nancy C. Lampe, Occupational Therapy; Phoenix, Arizona Robert H. Lawson, Political Science; San Diego Gabi Lusser, English; Ventura Robert Keller, Business and Industrial Mnaagement; Hanford Elisabeth Kimura, Education; San Jose Kay Kincaid, Business Education; San Jose Louis Kirkaldie, Geology; Harlem, Montana Shirles Krauter, Nursing; Bakersfield Walter Krovza, Geography; Pasadena Marion Krumm, Life Science; San Jose Alice Kunz, General Elementary; Mt. View Paula Kessemeier, Education; Sacramento Llyod Kearns, Speech and Drama; Compton Thomas Kam, Social Science; San Jose Masako Kawauchi, English; Los Gatos Richard Kolbly, Physics; Gilroy Nadyne King, General Elementary; San Jose Adele Klaris, Education; Pomona Barbara Kent; Oakland Carolyn Koeck, Nursing; San Jose Lawrence Kessemeier, Penology; Sacramento Geofgene Kammler, Business; Burlingame Sona LaVarnway, Business Education; San Jose . Patricia Kelly, Journalism; Watsonville Robert Lindquist, Engineering; Santa Paula Barbara Koyajanian, General Elementary; Reedley John Lindstrom, Business Administration; Menlo Park Calvin Luther, Business and Industrial Management; Castro Valley Lee Lujan, Industrial Technology; Napa Virginia Lee, General Elementary; San Mateo Paul Levin, Aeronautics; Boulder Creek Maurice Lofferty, Police; Stockton John Leavey, Police; Compton Ivan Leister, Anchorage; Alaska Barbara Luett; Whittier Gary Lykins, Electrical Engineering; Colusa Larry Lack, Physical Education; San Mateo Harry Love, Biological Science; Redwood City Diane Laporte, General Elementary; Salinas Ken Lichtenstein, Advertising; San Francisco Robert Lyons, Marketing; Mt. View William Luster, Police; Los Angeles James Lundbeck, Business Adm.; Paso Robles Robert Lee; San Jose James Le Gate, Industrial Arts; San Jose Frances Lisemby; Campbell George'Langedyk, Business; San Jose Albert Lunardi, English; San Francisco Dorothy McCaron, Home Economics; Santa Ana Roger McCandless, Physical Education; Whitter John McEwen, Business and Industrial Management; Al Mesa Robert McGetchin, Recreation; Escondido Phyllis MacDonald, Business; Pasadena Donald McGuire, Industrial Relations; San Mateo Robert McCorkle, Engineering; San Jose Jo Ann May, French;'Menlo Park Frank May; San Jose Margaret McCaffery, Home Economics; Oakland Jeanette McDonald; Millbrae John McMahon, Business; Rockford, Illinois Janis McMahon; West Covina William McLeon, Business and Industrial Management; Long Beach Alice McKay, Nursing; Los Altos Nancy McDowell, Music; Haines, Alaska Jeanne McHenry, English; Burlingame Connie Millerborg; Monterey Gaylon R. Miller, Accounting; Los Banos Jay Michelis, Drama; Livermore Maudeen Meyer, Medical Technology; Santa Clara Suzann Metzger, Art; Sacramento James Metcalf, Business Management; Monterey Carolyn A. Mentgen, Recreation; San Bernardino Bob Mathis, Engineering; Menlo Park Jeanette Martini, Marketing; Redwood City John F. Marshall, Business Administration; San Jose Anthony Marincio, Marketing; Azusa Louann Mariani, Education; Cupertino Lawrence Milbar, M.B.A.; Millbrae Marion Macon, Industrial Arts; Dayton, Texas Carol Miss, Marketing; San Jose Marilyn Myers, Mathematics; San Jose Jimmy D. Muir, Accounting; San Jose Gene D. Moss, Business; South San Francisco Diana Murphy, Education; Bradford, Connecticut Mariel Martin, Education; Santa Clara John Menu, Business; Mountain View Donna A. Munday, Poliec; San Leandro Albert Mendizabal, Spanish; Mountain View Carl Madsen, Industrial Arts; Modesto Joan Mueller, Business; Sacramento Dwight Marsh, Engineering; Palo Alto Judith L. Machanik, Public Relations; San Jose Lawrence Musial, Business Management; Aptos Richard Montgomery, Civil Engineering; San Carlos Patricia Means, Education; Campbell Jean Muro; Fresno Lee Megginson, Physical Education; Redwood City Barbara Murray, Education; San Jose Rosemarie Mason, Music Education; Pasadena Gay Muse, Education; San Leandro Michael Mauvantonio, Business Adm.; San Carlos Thomas Liles, Business; Huntington Beach Delberta Medeiros; Mt. View Frank Menacho, Industrial Arts; Sunnyvale Jan Mince, Education; Bakersfield Diane Marquis, Education; San Mateo John Miner, Business and Industrial Management; San Jose Paul Miller, Business Administration; San Rafael Chuck Miller, Public Relations; San Mateo Donald Menzel, Radio and T.V. Production, San Jose Joanne MenchinelIa, Education; Roseville Mary Ann Mourterot, Education; Livermore Virginia Molinari, Education; San Anselmo Nancy Monson; Wausau, Wisconsin Ray G. Montalvo, Sociology; San Leandro William D. Montero, Industrial Arts; San Jose Imogene Moreno, Nursing; San Bernardino Valentina Morgado; San Jose Deanne N. Morgan, Business and Industrial Management Janet R. Morivawa; Hilo, Hawaii Joseph Mosko, Electrical Engineering; Sunnyvale Roberta K. Muzzio; Los Altos Beverly Nally, Education; Altadena Edward Navone, Art; Richmond Judith A. Newman, Education; North Hollywood William A. Neitro, Conservation; San Jose Patricia Nishiura, Chemistry; Mt. View Robert E. Nicolaisen, Social Scence; Santa Cruz Ronald H. Newburn; San Jose Wesley Nakasora, Aeronautical Maintenance; Redwood City Diane Norkling, Social Science; San Leandro Joan Nakawatase, Education; Stockton Nancy Namba, Nursing; San Jose Rubie Narao, Business; Coyote Patricia Naud, Physical Education; San Mateo Richard Netro; Ithaca, New York Walter Newberger, Industrial Relations; Fontana Douglas Newell, Marketing; San Leandro Stephen Ngin, Business and Industrial Management; San Jose Marjorie Nickson, Language Arts; Los Gatos Bill Norman, Business Administration; San Jose Jeanne H. Norton, Education; Oakland Jack Norton; San Francisco Marilyn Ouzts, Education; Sacramento Les Olsen, Psychology; Seattle, Washington John W. O'Hara, Psychology; San Jose Bill Osley, Business Administration; Los Gatos Erin S. O'Brien, Business; San Jose Eldora Oeschger, German; Los Gatos Budd Odeli; San Jose Kathleen O'Neill, Business; Santa Clara Takeshi Okumura, Business Management; San Jose Jan Partridge, Education; Brentwood Kent Patterson, Psychology and Indian Relations; Lewiston, Idaho Steve W. Pavlovich, Social Science; Watsonville Mary Perez; Roseville Elaine K. Perry, Fine Arts; Pacific Palisades Arvid Peterson, Penology; Palm Springs Jane Peterson, Education; Mill Valley Richard Phillips, Industrial Engineering; San Jose Ross M. Piazza, Marketing; Watsonville John Polsan, Social Service; Los Gotos Keith A. Perkins, Industrial Arts; San Jose James E. Pierce, Physical Education; Antioch Lea Plachon, Education; Mt. View Lawrence A. Perry, Engineering; San Jose Judith Perkins, Education; San Mateo Martha Pridham, Education; Gilroy Jeanette Pang, Home Economics; San Jose Andreu A. Peterson, Engineering; Palo Alto Robert L. Paterson, Business Management Port Chicago Janice Peters, Business; San Jose Ralph Parker, Business Management; Los Gatos Ronald Pipkin, Busines; Diniuba Arthur Posquinelli, Business; San Jose Mary Ann Panopulos; Santa Clara Fredette Pardini, Education; Martinez Poul Paulson, Business; Berkeley Edward S. Pagter, M.S., Industrial Arts; Lower Lakes Patricia L. Phillips, Medical Technology; Sebastopol Johanna Pastorino, Occupational Therapy; Redwood City Jose Paclebar, Public Relations; Manila, P. I. Helen Pincus, Home Economics; Millbrae Douglas L. Preston, Industrial Arts; San Jose Ann Polhemus, Education; Los Altos Alan Patmore, Engineering; Modesto Richard Pereira, Aeronautical Maintenance; San Jose Gloria Payne; West Covina Arthur F. Penner, Physical Science; Sunnyvale Frank Phillips, Business Administration; Concord Dove Pegg, Social Science; Sacramento Jean Patrick, General Education; Berkeley Dan A. Proost, Business Education; San Jose Ronald Prince; Gooding, Idaho Evelyn Ryder, Commercial Art; Los Altos Arlene Rozo; Tracy Elsie Roum, Physical Education; Pasadena Roberta Rotharmel, General Elementary; Mt. View Benjamin M. Romano, Industrial Relations; San Jose Carl David Roeder, Industrial Arts; Fellows Joseph Rodriguez, Sociology; San Jose Ronald Rico, Business Administration; Tracy Keith Rockwell, Business and Industrial Management; Pacific Grove Gladys A. Roberts, Spanish; Los Gotos Anthony Rivera; Decoto Chris Richards, Education; Soratoga Frederick Rianda, Electronic Engineering; Gonzales Marian Reynaud, Commercial Art; Fresno Elaine Ratto, Education; Stockton Jerry Rail, General Education; San Jose Bonnie Reasoner, General Education; Pleasanton David T. Richards, Aeronautics; Sutter Creek Katheryn M. Ryce, General Education; Oakland Jonas Robledo, Industrial Arts; San Jose James R. Riley, Electrical Engineering; Santa Paula Sherreon Rundberg; San Jose Robert Rush, Physical Education; Grass Valley Garry Rasmussen, Business Accounting; Venture Sylvia A. Russell, Education; Covina Wesley A. Roome, Elementary Education; Turlock Robert B. Ruff, Jr., Business Administration; Hermosa Beach AI Russell, Political Science; Burlingome Edward Rudolfs, Aeronautical; Mt. View George Read, Industrial Arts; San Jose Kay Robinson, French; San Bruno Beverly Rivas, Entomology; Palo Alto Ronald Roe, Physical Education; Richmond Mary Rowe, Art; San Jose Richard Ruppel, Industrial Arts; Mt. View Richard Robinson, Industrial and Business Management; Los Altos Particia Swanson, Madero Robert Sullivan, Phychology; New London, Conn. Donald Streun, Business Management; San Jose Carol Stowell, Recreation; Sunnyvale James Stoneburner, Business; Sherman Oaks Donna Spinelli, Education; Roseville Olga Smith, Languages; Lima, Peru Harold Slater, Physical Education; Oakland George Skelton, Journalism; Ojai Roy Silcox, Business and Industrial Management; Oakland Linda Sieker, Art; Santa Clara William Shrodes, Accounting; Dos Palos Frank Serpa, Business and Industrial Management; Fremont Paul Scola; Martinez Charles Schneider, Engineering; Mission San Jose Nina Schiavone, Industrial Arts; Santa Clara Edward Schaffroth, Physical Education; San Jose Pete Scattergood, Industrial Relations; Phila Karen Sottergren, Physical Education; Wilhimar, Minnesota Fred Santana, Entomology; San Jose Gloria Soni, Education; Byron Kenneth Sanguinetti; San Francisco John Salamida, Journalism; San Jose Natalie Sager; Novato Barbara Scholing, Education; Rialto Jay Sheafer, Commercial Art; Santa Clara Diana Stelling, Education; San Jose Donald Sorensen, Phychology; Merced Dzidra Samsonvovs; Palo Alto Richard Shephard, Physical Education; Sunnyside, Washington William Stillman, Engineering; San Jose Jack Sidlow, Sanitation; Anaheim Koki Sagara, Engineering; San Jose Ronald Samet; San Jose Kevin Swanson, Radio - T.V.,' Santa Clara Guillermo Sander, Business Administration; Mexico James Savident, Business and Industrial Management; San Mateo Kathryn Swanson, Social Science; Santa Clara Fred Shigemi, Chemical Engineering; San Jose James Scholl, Aeronautics; San Jose Robert Silva, Commercial Art; San Carlos William Smith, Economics; Canton, Ohio Carolyn Schwartz, Education; San Jose Mary Anne Sinnott, Education; Ontario George Sorum, Business; Oakland Ronald Stevenson, Engineering; San Leandro Jim Schmiedt, Physical Education; Lodi Martha Swartz, Home Economics; Manteca Lola Sherman, Journalism; Los Angeles Fred Stundivant, Industrial Management; Manta Vista Dale Scott, Political Science; Stockton Patricia Sorauf, Education; Fresno Charlene Shattuck, Journalism; Sacramento William Sturgeon, Business and Industrial Management; Palo Alto Jerold Sullivan, Engineering; Citrus Heights Larry Stuefloten, Police; San Jose John F. Snyder; San Jose Jim Scooenttone, Political Science; Santa Cruz Donald Y. Sakamoto, Engineering; San Joes James O. Smith, Industrial Arts; San Jose Phil Smith, Business; Los Gatos Carol Sellstrom; Yreka Sandra Souza, Occupational Therapy; Gustine Ronald Simpson, Bellingham, Washington Sally F. Snyder, Education; Seaside Barney Sabo, Industrial Arts; Brownsville, Pa. Walter E. Seebach, Civil Engineering; San Jose Charles H. Smith, Aeronautics; San Jose Jay Shulman, Business Management; San Jose George S. Smith, Economics; Santa Monica Lee Sorg, Education; Redwood City Wallace Santos, Marketing; Walnut Creek Marilyn Schlueter, Education; Santa Clara Joan Sharer, Education; Independence, Missouri Robert L. Thompson, Industrial Arts; Hayward Markellen Thompson, Education; Morgan Hill Anna Theis, Social Service; Walnut Creek Ronald Taylor, Biological Science; Hayward Ed Thibon, Physical Education; Monterey Park Patti Turk, Physical Education; Berkeley Kay Thomas, Education; Hollister Arthur Tetrault, Police; Oakland Paul I. Thompson, Business; San Jose Florence Tatsukawa, Education; San Mateo Dave Thetaman; San Jose Marlena Tanioka, Education; Merced Ronald Thompson, Physical Education; Fairfield Barbara Taylor, General Elementary; Oakland Sheila Tordt, Nursing; Santa Clara B Margie Toledo, Recreation; Santa Cruz Lawrence Townsend; San Lorenzo Bruce Taverner, Psychology; Whittier Harlow Thomas, Business and Industrial Management; Modesto Harry Tabke, Business Administration; San Jose Daniel Torres, Industrial Arts; San Jose Bobbie Terry; Oakland Jack Thorne, Business Administration; Oakland Sharon Thomas, Business; San Mateo Alice Takizawa; San Jose Francine Thomas, Occupational Therapy; San Francisco Evelyn Tyles, General Elementary; Watsonville Allan Undem, Industrial Relations; San Jose Peter Ueberroth, Marketing; Los Altos Kay Uemura; San Jose Carole Vowles, English; Los Gatos Ronald Von Pinnon, English; Santa Clara Eleanor Von Flue, Physical Education; Kerman Charles von Damm, Engineering; Los Gatos Milton Von Damm, Business; Los Gatos Richard Volmer, Business and Industrial Management; Los Angeles Nelson Visel, Business; Balboa Island Warren Vevang, Business Administration; Roslyn, South Dakota Berry Verdi, Philosophy; Santa Monica Rudy Venegas, Business Management; Sunnyvale Lewis Vaught, Business Administration; Oakland Elizabeth Van Sant, Education; Dixon Bill Trapp, Engineering; Red Bluff Alida Van Groningen, Home Economics; Modesto Janet Van Dyke, Art; San Jose Ronald Vandenberghe, Business; Castro Valley Robert Valencia; San Carlos Howard Wong, Business Accounting; San Jose Harold Wong, Engineering; Oakland Constance Witshel, Education; Modesto Nancy Wilsford, Political Science; San Gabriel Marilyn Williams, Education; Morgan Hill Barbara Whittle, Spanish; Arcadia Dave Wessell, Marketing; San Carlos Claire Wellenkamp, Education; Santa Maria Marion Wolfe, Education; Bakesfield Ronald Wallace, Education; San Jose Elsie Wignall, Business; Ontario Charles White, Accounting; Oakland Michel Willey, Political Science; Watsonville Nancy Walker, Education; San Francisco Marjorie Ann Whiting; Piedmont Frances C. Worthington, Music; Gustine Rachel Whitman, Physical Education; San Carlos John Woods, Psychology; San Lorenzo Bruce Williams, Business; Jackson Laura Woodruff, Home Economics; Los Altos Raymond Wollesen, Business Management, Salem, Oregon Sandra Ware, Business; San Carlos Howard Williams, Political Science; San Jose Glenn Wonderly, Industrial Arts; San Jose Roy Wennerhoim, Jr., Business; Oxnard Howard Watanabe, Accounting; Mountain View Allan Whyte, Industrial Arts; Berkeley Paul Wild, Special; Los AItOs Ruby Yanai, Mathematics; Los Angeles Kenji Yamasaki, Industrial Arts; San Jose Irene Yamamura, Advertising; Sacramento Jean Yasui, Occupational Therapy; Los Angeles William Young, Social Science; San Jose Benjamin Yates, Engineering; Campbell Patricia Yarbrough, Physical Education; Gridley Clark Yamasaki, General Elementary; San Jose Ronald Yang, General Elementary; Oakland Leone Yerby, Education; Sacramento Diana Waggoner, General Elementary; Napa Dee Williams, Education; Hillsborough Robert Wallace, Sociology; Long Beach Robert Weiss, Business Administration; Turlock Joe Wondrack, Political Science; Vancover, Wash. Carl Wampler, Marketing; Alameda Lani Weltz, Social Science; San Jose Michael Weber, Marketing; San Mateo Charlene Waren; El Cerrito Dave Warren, Business; Monterey Irvin Warren, Education; Salinas Gretchen Wolf, Education; Monterey Delbert Waltrip, Engineering; San Jose Roger Watts, Engineering; Bakersfield Bruno Zulpo, Business; Somerville, Mass. Mickey Zavack, Business Administration; Los Angeles Antonette Zankich, Physical Education; Cupertino Alex Zanini; San Jose George Zander, Business Administration; Ventura Darrell Adams, Physical Education; Redondo Beach Carol Bailey; Davis Sally Bouton, Education; Redwood City Brenda Lee Bernstein; Sunnyvale John Boyd; San Jose Sonja Bracher, Nursing; Santa Clara Bud Brasher, Business Administration; Watsonville Larry Broton, Social Science; Palm Springs Patricia Ann Chan, Education; Stockton Diane Chamberlain, Accounting; Pomona Anthony Ciraulo, Industrial Engineering; Saratoga Luke Cording Business and Industrial Management; Santa Barbara David Cox, Life Science; San Jose Frank J. Clark; Sonoma Marilyn Duly, Education; Hayward Fran Faulkner, Journalism; Richmond Kazem Ghafari, Political Science; Teheran, Iran Joanne Groff, General Elementary; Alhambra Marion Gould, General Elementary Valerie Goodman, Nurse Education; San Jose Frank C. Gill, General Education; Bremerton, Wash. Marilyn Goodell, Education; Cupertino Leonore Herek, Education; Palo Alto Joan Harwell, Social Work; San Jose Russ Honza; Los Gatos Bob Huebner; Palo Alto Charlene lnamasu, Nursing; San Jose Kay Iota, Advertising; San Jose Grace lmokawa; Campbell Barbara Kilborn, Accounting Bill Kreger; Glendale Judith Keech, Bacteriology; Campbell Dwight Lubich, Engineering; San Francisco Geraldine Lozano, Secretary; Mountain View John Lewis, Sociology, Bellingham, Washington Janice Leonard, General Elementary; Oakland Don Leininger, Spanish; San Martin Roger Leen, Advertising; Daly City Jun Lee, Industrial Art; Santa Cruz Karla Linden; Oakland Patricia Linczer, Education; San Francisco Gordon Lacey, Business and Industrial Management; Lodi Gayle Lyon, Education; Los Gatos Hal Look, Engineering; Eureka Eugene Sanger; La Puente Ronald Larson, Business; Bremerton, Washington Connie Lamb, Business; Los Angeles Linda Laughlin, G. E. Education; Glendale Robert Lyons; Mountain View Maurice McGrath, Electrical Engineering; Spokane, Washington Bill Main; Coahinga Leroy Minchin, Speech and Drama Janet Nobusuye, Business - Secretarial; San Jose Janice Nomura, Education; San Jose Mae Ogata, Art Education; San Jose David Paxton, Industrial Arts; Le Grand Walter Phillips, Geography; Salinas Peter Pors, Accounting; San Jose Charles Purdy, Physical Education; San Jose Judy Quinsland, Education; San Jose William Ryan; Taft V. Norman Rains; Los Angeles Maurine Robinson, Journalism; Berkeley John Rostomily, Accounting; Lodi Angela Rodriguez, Radio and T.V.; Philippines Richard Salgent; Monterey David Shult, Philosophy; Cornell, Illinois Connie Steward; Los Altos Amy Saito, Sociology; Palo Alto Donna Scheiber, Physical Education; Diamond Springs Shirley Ann Smith, Business; Lnkeport Carol Servance, Education; Long Beach La Donna Schultz, Education; Lodi Ellen Stepouich, Social Science; Saratoga George Lundberg Nasser Tavassoli, Business Education; San Jose Howard Thompson, Physical Education; Castro Valley Winston Wong, Mathematics; Palo Alto George Williamson, Public Relations; Los Gatos Orlando Webster, Accounting; Daly City Earl G. Garthwait 72 Opportunities for Graduates The doors of the City Hall remain open for those who would serve their community. The Chamber of Commerce acts for The City of Conventions and welcomes travelers. 73 74 SAN JOSE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL STATE DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT Modern industry, too, offers many interesting vocational opportunities. A typical high school, which acts as the door of opportunity for all education majors 75 For The Unemployed 5partal4 lfiadaflall Theta Chi Dream Girl ' 80 fudiffz Allah Homecoming Queen 1651155 Waldig Alpha Chi Omega Favorite Guy 82 811ml 30511515 Cinderella irl of Theta Xi 5215 lhmlsfm Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl Kmakc $7151be Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Girl 86 Etcky Mam Lady Of LaTorre 575w Walsll Delta Gamma Anchor Man 87 Polly A1414 Mardm ' Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi Batty Kawinylmm Sigma Phi Epsilon's Queen Of He arts 89 Sally Sergeant Theta Chi, Dream Girl Attendant Ziska Baum Theta Chi, Dream Girl Attendant Ann Madden Attendant, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Lynn Frederickson Attendant, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Mora Jacott Attendant, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Marilyn Bevilockway Carol Rose, Attendant, Cinderella Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Attendant Audrey Hunter, Moonlight Girl Attendant Attendants Lynn Higgins, Moonlight Girl Attendant 9l Dianne Saarinen, Cinderella Attendant Grace Wilson, Moonlight Girl Attendant Marsha Boarts, Moonlight Girl Attendant 92 At the time this book went to press Betty Co-Ed and Joe College were unknown. We regret the absence of their pictures in this 59 edition and dedicate this page to them in their anonymity. No Longer SC EN E On Campus The Freshman Class Executive Council plans the agenda for the coming class meeting. Not shown is Dr. Button, class advisor. RIGHT: Freshman Pep Rally, with a yell being led by the San Jose State Song Girls. This was but one of the many frosh activities. 98 ?msllmm 6km FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kathy Martin, Sue Lovely, Paul Lewis, Duncan Knowles, Sue Pennisten, Bob McGushin. SECOND ROW: Liz O'Connell, Sandy Dill, Bob Saunders, Kathy Armstrong, Colleen Harold, Bob Gangi, Bobbie Allgood, Nance Sawyers. THIRD ROW: Sue Alfson, Gayle Treese, Patsy Ross, Barbara Salmon, Denis Marshall, Janice Riley, Karen Chikuma. FOURTH ROW: Alice Izmirian, Sibyl Johnson, Rae Marston, Carol Harman, Al Raimondi, William Kemper, Marie Durkee, Elaine Marshall, Doug Durein, Dick Harty. FIFTH ROW: Laura Zavesky, Norma Anderson, Jackie Amis, Harleen Johnson, Nancy Fisher, Connie Crothers, Joan Petersen, Anne Geraghty, Jacque Mizelle, Sherry Thompson. SIXTH ROW: Doni Holden, Gay Kent, Bonnie Gurley, Elaine Larson, Sue Johnson, Pat Stanfield, Kathy Schlemer, Sharon Ray, Linda Zaro, Judy Pearson. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Yamamoto, Tony Frugletti, Ed Smith, Pat Young, Alice Brainerd, MarthaAnn Buck, Rod Briggs. EIGHTH ROW: Joan Winsor, Jim Wilson, Jerry Cook, Sandy Beach, Claire Rogelstad, Shirley Turner, Mayo Higson. NINTH ROW: Shelley Mason, Warren Acllan. 99 Sophomm 615155 BELOW: Sophomore Class Council at Monday meeting. Dr. Rocci Pisono, advisor, rear left, exhibits the sagacious expression of a true philosopher, and part-time advisor. IOO An active year for the sophs has been filled with dances, helping with the Camp- us Chest Drive, and a Frosh-Soph Mixer to end all mixers, incidentaly won by the Frosh's. Plans for Spring Semester include the annual Betty Co-ed, Joe College Contest and Dance. Another campus wide event is the annual Soph Doll Contest. Between all the dances and contests can there possibly be time for study???? Right-Pictured from Left to Right: Bruce Donald, Connie Evans, Becky Fudge, Don Dunton, Dr. Rocci Pisano, Advisor; Nancy Crandall and Carl Maloney. The afore men- tioned comprise the Executive Council, en- gaged in some sort of activity led by Presi- dent Don Dunton who seems in a state of complete shock. lOl Fall semester Junior Class officers are, left to right: Treasurer, Sharon Clark; Secretary, Nola Markey; Vice-president, Deanne Bennett, President, Dean Eslick; and Advisor, Dr. Earl Jandron. The Junior Class helped break the monotony of evening classes with their coffee sales. Carol Young, second from right, was the chaitman of this service project. I02 IO3 President Barry Jett leads discussion concerning the class s money making project, Friday Flicks. Dr. Coomb, odvisor, smiles at quip of Margy Jackson, shown with raised hand. I04 Members of the Senior Class Executive Council are preparing the agenda for the forthcoming meeting. The bright-eyed freshmen of '55 are now the sophisticated grads of '59. The road has been filled with activities too numerous to mention and too precious to forget. Through- out our college career one guiding light has shown ever constant through the chaos, our beloved advisor Dr. Coomb. No one whom has worked with her will ever forget her, nor she them. Dr. Coomb we salute you as a fine example of character, friendship and wise ad- visorship. IOS A mm Athletic Depa rtment Bill Hubbard Athletic Director Jerry Vroom Graduate Athletic Director Art Johnson Director of Public Relations IO8 SJS WELCOMES DI RECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fortunate indeed is San Jose State College as a result of the appointment of Dr. Charles Nagel as head of the men's physical edu- cation department. Dr. Nagel came to San Jose directly from the University of California at Los Angeles, although much of his experi- ence has been in Montana. He received his baccalaureate degree from Montana State College, and his master's and doctorate from the University of Southern California. l09 IIO Coaches Gene Menges OJ and Bob Tichenal share an anx- ious moment on the side lines at the Denver victory. ll2 L1ne3Coach Marty Feldman FINAL 1958 SJS FOOTBALL STATISTICS - 9 GAMES RUSHING TCB Sam Dawson, f .............. 57 O'Neal Cuttery, h ........ 81 John Colombero, f ........ 56 Ray Norton, h .............. 45 Kent Rockholt, f .......... 32 Doug McChesney, h ...... 24 Emmett Lee, q .............. 22 Dave Hurlburt, h ............ 1 Roger Weiland, q .......... 4 Mike Jones, q ................ 18 5.15 TOTALS .............. 340 OPPONENTS .............. 445 SCORING San Dawson, 1 ........................ 4 C. Appledoorn, e .................... 4 Chuck Yeyna, h ...................... 2 Dave Hurlburt, h .................... 2 Doug McChesney, h .............. 2 Emmett Lee, q ......... 2 Ray Norton, h ........................ 2 John Colombero, f ................ 2 Ron Watson ............................ 2 Oneal Cuterry ........................ 1 Al Conley, e ............................ 1 Paul Schreiber, e .................... 1 Jim Wright, t ........................ 1 SJS TOTALS ...................... 26 OPPONENTS ...................... 15 Yds. 342 261 234 200 167 104 78 9 1 3 49 1457 201 1 Lost Net 3 339 25 236 5 229 9 191 14 153 2 102 36 42 0 9 7 6 50 1 151 1 306 223 1788 Pat-l FG 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 5 1 Safety 1 Avg. 5.9 2.9 4.1 4.2 4.7 4.3 2.0 9.0 1 .5 3.8 4.0 Pts. 174 106 PASSING Aft. Comp. Int. Emmett Lee, a ................ 116 63 3 Mike Jones, q ................ 115 52 9 Roger Weiland ................ 22 16 2 5.15 TOTALS .............. 253 131 14 OPPONENTS ................ 121 48 20 PASS RECEIVING No. Don Colchico, e ................................ 23 O'Neal Cattery, h ............................ 17 Dave Hurlburt, h .............................. 16 Paul Schreiber, e .............................. 10 Chuck Yeyna, h ................................ 9 Clarion Appledoorn, e .................... 9 Ray Norton, l1 .................................. 8 Sam Dawson, f .................................. 8 Al Conley, e ...................................... 7 Doug McChesney, h ........................ 7 Ron Watson, h ................................ 6 Merwin Smith, e .............................. 3 Claude Gilbert, 1 .............................. 2 Leon Donahue, e .............................. 2 Kent Rockholt, f .............................. 2 John Colombero, f ............................ 1 Phil Cordero, f ................................ 1 SJC TOTALS ................................ 131 OPPONENTS ................................ 48 Yds. TD 582 2 731 7 217 2 1530 1 1 687 2 Yds. 277 110 217 122 161 104 107 Pct. .543 .452 .727 .51 8 .397 TD dNOO dud d93ocoo0Nodo Il3 The Spartan football squad: FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Poyer, C. Ennis, J. Wright, E. Ibarra, M. Elias, K. McNeece. SEC- OND ROW: 8. Atkins, R. Erler, R. Miley, R. Hurrah, H. Yamosaki, N. Nicholas. THIRD ROW: D. Colchico, L. Donohue, C. Ap- pledoom, A. Conley, R. Nicholette, R. Watson. FOURTH ROW: K. Rockholt, S. Dawson, J. Colombero, P. Cordero, E. Haygood, M. Smith. FIFTH ROW: L. Atteberry, R. Earl, R. Weiland, M. Jones, E. Lee, S. Tallant. SIXTH ROW: D. Hurlburt, C. Gilbert, D. McChlesney, N. Duke, 0. Cuterry, P. Schreiber. SEVENTH ROW: Line Couch Marty Feldman, Backfield Coach Gene Menges, Manager J. Nelson, C. Yeynu, Manager W. Gaw, Assistant Coach Stan Keith, Head Coach Bob Titchenal. ll5 Washington's Huskies Ruin Spartan Opener l4-6 .. . Playing as if they were members of the Pacific Coast Conference, the Spartan eleven were edged 14 to 6 by the University of Washington in the season opener. San Jose, after dominating the first half in yards gained, left at the intermission with the score deadlocked at O to O. The Spartans drove to the Huskie 8 yard line in the first period only to be halted by a stout defense. The entire second quarter, with the exception of two plays, was played in Washington territory, The Huskies drew first blood with 5:31 left in the third period as Bob Hivner drove over from the four yard line. George Fleming kicked the extra point for a 7 to 0 score. Early in the fourth quarter the fighting Spartans BillAtkins,SeniorGuard drove 65 yards for the TD, the drive culminating in an 8 yard pass from Mike Jones to halfback Dave Hurlburt. The attempted two-point P.A.T. was annuled as Jones' pass to Hurlburt fell incomplete. The score remained at 7 to 6. A desperate scoring d'rive late in the fourth quarter by the Spartans was halted when Huskie quarterback Bob Schloredt intercepted a pass and returned it 42 yards to the San Jose 8 yard line. Bob McCluskey carried over for the final touchdown. The point after was good and the game ended at 14 to 6. quarterback Emmett Lee No. 14. Ill: Hawaii Shocks San Jose 8-6 Al Conley hauls in Emmett Lee's aerial for 13 yards. EmmettLee seems to be surrounded by a host of Islanders as Ron Earl comes up to assist. SPARTAN STADIUM, SATURDAY, OCT. 10 With a second-quarter touchdown pass from quarterback Talbot George to Billy Mills providing the margin, Hawaii's hustling Rain- bows hung on to preserve an 8-6 win over San Jose. San Jose couldn't locate the Islander end zone until 5:59 was left in the final stanza. Fullback John Colombero capped a Spartan drive with a three-yard plunge. Emmett Lee's aerial bid for a tie fell incomplete in the end zone. Hawaii, with the clock on its side, stif- fened in the fading seconds to repel the Spar- tan's final effort. Dave Hurlburt made a leap- ing catch of a Mike Jones pass for a 43-yard gain to the Rainbow 17. But a last-second pass failed as the gun sounded. Ron Earl, Senior Center ll7 Spartans Drop 3 Thriller to Cal Poly lO-6 Spartan Stadium, Friday, Oct. 10 . . . Overcome by Cal Poly's quick ten points in the opening three minutes, San Jose couldn't erase the deficit, finally succumb- ing by a 10-6 count. The decisive factor in the contest seemed to be the booming spirals of the Mustang's punt artist, Carlos Gonzales. The game was also marked by the debut of Spar- tan sprinter Ray Norton, who entered the game in its waning moments. San Jose's lone tally materialized on a series of Emmett Lee passes to ends Dan Colchico, Dave Hurlbert, and halfback O'Neal Cuttery. Lee climaxe-d the drive by tossing a 25-yard aerial to senior AI Conley for the touchdown. Aside from this action, the Spartans were held in check, partly due to having several long gainers called back because of penalties. Emmett Lee runs back a Mustang punt late in the game Chuck Ennis A Cal Poly defender halts O'Neal Cuttery's bid to put San Jose back in the game San Jose Upsets Heavily-Favored Arizona State, 2l-20 Saturday, October 18, Tempe . . . A slum'bering offense awoke suddenly tonight, en- abling San Jose to upset the nationally ranked Sun Devils of Arizona State by a score of 21-20. The Spartans erupted for a rash of three touch- downs, led by the knife-like thrusts of O'Neal Cuttery and the inside power of John Colombero. Emmett Lee also sparkled for the locals. Chuck Yeyna's PAT attempt cleared the uprights, and coupled with a Lee to Cuttery pass for two points, provided the margin necessary for victory. Dan Colchico ll9 l20 Spartans Score Second Straight Upset, Beat Denver 27-7 Spartan Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 25 . . . Displaying their most devastating offen- sive attack of the season, the San Jose State eleven completeiy demoralized a visiting Den- ver Pioneer squad tonight by a score of 27-7. Particularly impressing was the passing exhibition put on by Spartan quarterbacks Emmett Lee and Mike Jones. All in all, coach Bob Titchenal's charges racked up a total of 461 net yards rushing and passing. The Spar- tans drew first blood in the opening quarter on a pass from Lee to Dan Colchico and the running of Sam Dawson. Chuck Yeyna's kick was good for the extra point. Continuing their onslaught, the locals pulled to a 21-0 lead on a 44-yard pass from Jones to Dave Hurlbert, with Dawson carrying the ball over from the 1 yard line and another Jones to Hurlburt TD pass. The running of John Colombero also sparked the third scoring drive. San Jose's final tally was posted on a pitch from Jones to end Clarion Appledorn in the end zone. Pioneer halfback Don Piline registered Denver's contribution to the score on a 29- yard run to paydirt late in the third quarter. Emmett Lee Kent Rockholt rips off another of INS long gums to set up a San Jose TD. San Jose's fullback Sam Dawson plunges over for the Spartan's first score Idaho vs SJS 4l-6 John Colombero Fquack The Spartans rolled over the Idaho Vandals, 41-6, in a game at Boise, Idaho. The supposedly- strong Vandals held on for one period before the Spartans made it a rout. San Jose demonstrated its best team effort of the season as the hustling Spartans moved almost at will against their surprised opponents. Through passing and running, the Spartans gained a total of 490 yards. Passing yardage accounted for 274 of the yards. Fullback Sam Dawson had a field day. He carried the ball eight times and gained 96 yards. Quarterbacks Mike Jones, Emmett Lee and Roger Weiland combined efforts to complete 16 out of 28 pass attempts. Jones' eight completions were good for 182 yards. The Spartans scored in the first period and booted the conversion try for a 7-0 lead. Before the first period ended Idaho came back to gain a touchdown but failed in the conversion at- tempt. San Jose lead 7-6. The last three quarters were all San Jose. The Spartans ran around the ends, through the middle and passed over the heads of the Idaho team. The victory over Idaho was somewhat of a climax for the Spartans. With three victories in succession they were next to face arch rival Col- lege of Pacific in the battle of West Coast inde- pendents. The Spartans on the move, Fullback Sam Dawson picks up valuable yardage. l2l HOMECOMING Fresno vs. SJS 48-6 The Spartans celebrated Homecoming on the gridiron as they surprised Fresno State's Bulldogs, 48-6, before a packed crowd at Spartan Stadium. It was one of the most impressive victories of the season for the SJS gridders. Three Spartan quarterbacks took to the sky passing for 285 yards. Roger Weiland was particularly outstanding as he completed 10 passes in 12 attempts for 143 yards. Mike Jones completed 9 out of i9 tosses for 86 yards, while Emmett Lee hit on 6 out of 10 tries for 56 yards. The Bulldogs managed t-o hold everything to a stand- still in the first quarter. Neither team scored. Then the Spar- tans began to roll. They scored 22 points before halftime. With Lee doing the dazzling, SJS scored on the first play of the second period. On a fourth down situation, Lee faked two handoffs and then turned right end for 27 yards and.the touchdown that was to start a chain reaction of Oneal Cuteny SCOFIng- Halfback Herb Yamasaki's interception of a Fresno pass set up the second touchdown. Doug Mc-Chesney got the six-pointer on a leftend run. Ray Norton got touchdown No. 3. He sprinted a quick five yards for the marker. Jones pitched an aerial to Ron Watson for a 34-yard scoring play in the third quarter. Jim Wright, Spartan tackle, scored a touchdown by falling on a fumble in the Fresno end- zone. Lee later hit Norton with a pass for an 18-yard touch- down. In the final stanza Weiland tossed the ball into the hands of Paul Schreiber for another score. Jones completes a pass to Hurlburt for a 10 yard gain. in An important man now, and even more so in the future, Dawson. Spartan Cheerleaders hard at work getting a little spirit into that crowd. Part of a three ring circus act during Homecoming half time. I24 Iowa State Edges SJS 9-6 Rapidh Ray Norton The Spartans dropped the final game of the season to Iowa State's Cyclones, 9-6, in a defensive battle at Spartan Stadium. San Jose, which had been in contention for a national title in team passing before the contest, was held in check by the Cyclones defense for a mere 62 yards through the airways. The Spartans started like a house afire, moving 66 yards after the opening kickoff. However, a tumble on the one-yard line deprived the San Jose team of a quick touchdown. Not to be denied, the Spartans moved again in the sec- ond period. They took the ball on their own 16 and trudged 84 yards in 12 plays for the first tally of the game; Sam Dawson leaped over the Iowa State line from one yard out for the touchdown. A tumble on the conversion attempt left San Jose with a 6-0 halftime lead. The Cyclones began to march after intermission. Start- ing on their own 32 yard line they moved bit by bit to pay- dirt. It took more than eight minutes for the scoring drive to be completed. The extra point kick was good and the Spartans trailed, 7-6. The Cyclones nabbed Mike Jones in the end zone for a two-point safety to end the game and the scoring. -Nxx A young Spartan rooter watches sadly as the San Jose football team drops a close game to Iowa State. He was much happier in the first half when the Spartans were leading 6-0. But he saw the Cyclones tie it up and then go ahead. l25 Ball carrier, Eddy Martin; blocker, Floyd Elliott; Number 64, Gary Yates FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Sutro, Mike Trudeau, Ron Dominguez, Mark Rocchio, Hank Chamnes. SECOND ROW: Ed Burke, Ed Marin, Mack Burton, Fred Daniels, Morris Garcia. THIRD ROW: Jerry Sims, Charles Fikes, Clarence Rolen, Paul Millarke, Bill Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Del Kalback, Floyd Elliott, Neal Dahlen, Gene Antonucci, Richard Saldivar. FIFTH ROW: Gary Webber, Ken Robie, Mike Gaffney, Don Shoemaker, David Hebler. SIXTH ROW: Coach AI Mathews, Dave Kilbourne, Lacy Carter, Gary Yates, Coach Harold Pollard. SEVENTH ROW: Coach Tom Bass, Coach Max Coley, Coach Gordon Warneck. I25 735M 6th!!! I28 Walt McPherson, basketball coach The San Jose State College basketball team- lacking in everything from experience to depth-- had a losing season. Walt McPherson. who coaches more victorious teams than losing teams had his troubles this past season. Except for Ned Fitzgerald, high-scoring for- ward, all of the mainstays of the previous year were graduated. The new men working together for the first time were never to make the Spartans much of a threat on the courts. However, by season's end the team was chal- lenging the best of them. A, victory over once- mighty University of San Francisco was the climax. In another contest the Spartans led the league champion Gaels of St. Mary's all the way only to lose out in the last minute. Standout on the team was Fitzgerald. His con- sistent fine play and scoring sparked the Spartans. Bob Chapman and Jim Whelihan also played some good ball at the forward posts. Arnie Lundquist played the pivot and managed to be a strong re- bounder. Alternating at the guard positions were Joe McGrath, Al Simon, Buzz Ulre'y and Al Andreas. SJS 1958 Basketball Stastistics Name G . Ned Fitzgerald .................................................... 24 Joe McGrath, g .................................................... 22 Arney Lundquist, c .............................................. 24 Bob Chapman, f .................................................. 24 Buzz Ulrey, g ...................................................... 22 Jim Whelihan, f ................................................ 21 Al Simon, 9 ........................................................ 19 Jim Embree, c .................................................... 22 Al Andreas, g ...................................................... 19 Jon Harris, f ......................................................... 14 John Henry, c .................................................... 8 Larry Reeser, g .................................................. 5 Dennis Harris, f .................................................. 6 SJS Totals .................................................. 24 Opponents Totals ........................................ 24 FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. REB PF PTS. 348 212 .350 79 55 .696 133 58 297 188 75 .399 91 66 .725 67 52 216 145 60 .414 73 40 .547 222 64 160 1 31 43 .327 64 43 .672 103 59 129 160 46 .287 46 31 .673 60 42 123 121 44 .363 33 20 .606 55 17 108 73 17 .233 47 24 .510 58 47 58 40 10 .250 26 15 .577 49 18 35 40 11 .275 13 8 .615 7 16 30 27 4 .148 19 14 .737 10 9 22 9 4 .444 1 0 .000 9 7 8 4 2 .500 6 5 .833 1 1 9 7 1 .143 2 0 .000 7 3 2 1293 438 .345 501 321 .647 931 393 1 197 1339 495 .369 556 362 .651 1 142 374 1352 AVG. 12.3 9.8 6.6 5.6 5.4 5.1 3.1 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.0 1.9 49.9 56.3 Bob Chapman lays one in against Wheaton College as Arnie Lundquist follows for the rebound. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Al Andreas, Larry Reeser, Joe McGrath, Buzz Ulrey, Mike O'Brien, Al Simon and Fred Kemper mgrj. SECOND ROW: Walt McPherson koacM, Jim Whelihan, Jon Harris, John Henry, Arnie Lundquist, Jim Embree, Bob Chapman, Ned Fitzgerald and Stu lnman Wssistant coacM. l29 Pre-League Games San Jose 40, Stanford 57 San Jose 36, California 60 San Jose 40, SF. State 44 San Jose 46, Wheaton Coliege 52 San Jose 61, Redlands 46 San Jose 58, Aiizona State 62 San Jose 50, New Mexico AGM 7O Spartan Ned Fitzgerald sinks a layup against Wheaton College Jon Harris attempts a two-pointer for San Jose Ned Fitzgerald, guard I30 Starting rather slowly, Walt McPherson's Spar- tan quintet lost their first five games, all non-league contests. The first San Jose Victory came at the ex- pense of Redlands College. The misfortunes of this season's basketball team may be attributed to the fact that Coach McPherson lost captain Gil Egeland, George Wagner, Marv Branstomr, Don Reid, Eddie Diaz, and Bob Larson from last year's squad. Guard Ned Fitz- gerald seems to be! the only reliable cog in the 1959 Spartan offensive machine. Other hopefuls who are expected to emerge into prominence later in the sea- son are Arney Lundquist, Denny Harris, Joe McGrath, and Jon Harris. Arney Lundquist Wheaton forward dumps one In ot-er the outstretcehd arms of Ned Fitzgerald, Spartan defender. Ned Fitzgerald displays his potent jump shot while team- mate Jim Embree looks on l3l l32 Arnie Lundquist bloops up a shot past Jim Russi of Santa Clara. Frank Sobrero, the Bronco's AlI-Conference ace, and Bob Chapman, Spartan forward, head for the backboard. BASKETBALL SCORES SJ 8 40 SJ S-36 SJ S--4O SJ S-SO SJ S-4O SJ 8-46 SJ S--61 SJ S-64 SJ 8-5 8 SJ S-SO SJ 3 -46 SJ 3 42 SJ 8 5 5 SJ 5 46 SJ S--48 SJ S-48 SJ 3 69 SJ 5 41 SJ S--69 SJ S--42 SJ S--52 SJ 5-5 1 SJ 5 56 SJ S-46 Stanford-57 California-6O S.F. State 44 San Diego State -63 Pepperdine-46 Wheaton-52 Redlands-46 Arizona-62 Arizona State-6Z New Mexico State-7O U.S.F.--51 Santa CIara--61 C.O.P.-69 C.O.P.--51 San Diego State:-39 U.S.F.--45 Pepperdine 7l Loyola 46 S.F. State-49 Loona-49 Pepperdine- 68 St. Mary's--59 Santa CIara-7Z St. Mary's-6O Bob Chapman, Forward Al Andreas and Jim Embree in the battle of the boards. Joe McGrath moves faster than the camera's eye as he scores against Ned Fitzgerald, Spartan Forward Santa Clara. In West Coast Athletic Conference play, St. Mary's was the team cham- pion. The Gaels from Morago won the league title with only one defeat to blemish their otherwise perfect record. Santa Clara, the team to give the Gaels their one loss, finished second in loop competition. For the Spartans, it was the worst finish in the conference. San Jose managed to win only one league contest, a thrilling 48-45 victory over the University of San Francisco Dons. Throughout the entire season, the in- experienced Spartans won only five games, while dropping nineteen. Ned Fitzgerald fades away and shoots for a two-pointer Jon Harris fires the ball goalward in a game at Spartan gym. against Wheaton College. Jim Embree and Joe McGrath move in. l33 Frosh Basketba Stu Inman, Freshman basketball coach The free throw is up . . . and in. The Freshman basketball team enjoyed one of its best seasons in San Jose State College history. Coach Stu Inman, ex-Spartan cager, molded the frosh into a winning club. The Spartababes won 15 and lost 5 during the season. They defeated a strong U.S.F. freshman club twice. Other major victories were over St. Mary's and California frosh teams. Leading the freshman court attack were a couple of excellent ball handlers, Gary Ryan and Vance Barnes. Bill Thomas, a good driver and Roger Pliler were the usual starting forwards. Art Dalbey handled the center chores. Bill Bowman, Steve Havis and Terry Mur- phy saw plenty of action in the season. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Al Burdick, Tony Shimizu, Gary Ryan, Vance Barnes, Steve Havis and '34 Frank Hendricks. BACK ROW: Bill Campbell tmgm, Roger Pliler, Bill Bowman, Art Dalbey, Terry Murphy, Bill Thomas and Stu lnman tcoacM. At press time this year the San Jose Spartan Baseball Team had played five games of which they have won two and lost three. They beat Stanford and Cal Poly and lost to Stanford, Cal, and Santa Clara. The most promising hitters have been Bobby Krail and Emmett Lee. The leads on the pitching mound are Bill Leech and Dick Holden. Other prom- ising players have been Don Christianson in catcher's position and Jim Schmeid at first base, Bob Krail at second, Jimmy Long at third, and Bill lnderbitzen at shortstop position. In the field Al Pimentel, Jim Pusatari and Emmett Lee hold the key spots. Coach Ed Sobczak FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Phil Betelsen, Bill Inderzitzen, LarryBachui, John Galvan, Larry Williams, Bob Krail and Doug McChesney. SECOND ROW: Emmett Lee, Jerry Baker, Kris Reinertson, Bill Leach, Jim Schmeidt, Don Christianson and Bill Nichols. THIRD ROW: Jim Long, Earl Gauss, Carl Folley, Dick Holden, Jon Holmquist and Ted Coutts. FOURTH ROW: Jim Frost, manager; Lee Reinertson, Joel Gutherie, Bob Woods, Jim Pusateri, Al Pimentel, Ed Sobczak, Coach. I36 John Galvan Bill Nichols Carl Talley It first impressions are any indication, the West Coast Athletic Conference will be a tight race. San Jose appears to have potential power for the conference. The Spartans have the pitching they lacked last year and definitely have shown the hitting power is there. Although the season is young and the remainder of the league clubs have yet to sport their wares, it appears as if the Spartan nine of this year could be the best in Coach Ed Sobczak's three years at San Jose State. Larry Williams Earl Fauss Jerry Baker Ted Coutts John Holmquist Joel Gutherie Jim Lang I38 Larry Bachui Dick Holden AI Pimentel Emmett Lee Don Christiansen Bill Inderbitzen Bob Woods Frosh Baseball FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Gene Tagliaferri, Neal Dahlen, Gary Yates, Jim Wilson, Glenn Halbwachs, Bill Wright. SECOND ROW: Jerry Stivers, Gene Pantiga, Lynn Guerra, Tony Zanotto, Dal Floyd. THIRD ROW: Ronald Harris, Lou Magallon, Paul Snyder, Gary Ryan, Norman Costa. FOURTH ROW: Coach Warren Fraleigh, Ken Robie, Ben Lujan, Ken Williams, Ron Richards, Assistant Coach Jerry Paul. This year's Freshman Baseball Team has the makings of a best ever Frosh club. Coach Warren Fraleigh states his crew of 21 players has possi- bilities of being a well balanced ball club, but the burden will rest on the pitching. The Spartababes are approximately two weeks ahead of last year's train- ing program at this date. Fraleigh attributes this to the good weather and to the rapid advancement of the youthful ball players. The Spartababes have 15 regularly scheduled games with two additional practice games with San Jose City College. I40 TRACK The Spartan Track Team this year is one of the best in San Jose State's history. The relay team has three members that returned from last year. The new member is Bob Poynter, a 9:5 sprinter. Their record has been outstanding. Some of the members predicted to go to the nationals are Dick Bocks at the javeline, Mack Button with a broad jump record of 24 feet, Kent Herkenrath in the 440, Don Kelley in the 2-mile with a possible 9:00, Charles McNiff in the 440 run- ning at 47.8, Ray Norton in the 100 yard dash with a possible 9.2, and Errol Williams at the high jump with 6'8 . With men like these San Jose State's Spar- tans are going to go far. Coach Bud Winter The relay team, left to right: Bob Brooks, Bob Poynter, Ray Norton and Kent Harkenrath. Wilton Jones in a Hop, Skip and c Jump I42 ALL-TIME SPARTAN MARKS Event Name Time or Distance Yr. Set 100 Yards.-......--.-.........................Ray Norton 93 0 1958 220 Yards....................-.-.............-Roy Norton ...........20.3 1957 440 Yards-...........-........................Paul Valerie ...........47.5 1958 880 Yards.-......-..-.........................Lang Stanley 1547 1956 Mile RunKen Napier -................4:10.7 1958 2 Mile RunWes Bond .........-..----9:17.3 1957 High Hurdles.-...........-..................Clint Redus .14.3 1958 Low Hurdles...................-.............Mickey Maramonte 23.3 1955 3,000 Meter Steeplechase..........Bob McMullen ........9:25.3 1952 Mile Relay..................-.................Moor, Derrick, lnman, Davis. ....-..3:I6.8 1952 Discus........-...........-.--.-..-...............George Nickel - .163'4'Vs 1952 Broad Jump..-...............................Willie Steele .-.25'7 1942 High Jump..................--.....-...-.-.-..Herman Wyatt 6'8 1952 Javelin.-.............-.-.....-.......-...........Lynn Greene -231'9V4 1955 Shot PutBIlly Joe Wright 54'9 I955 Pole VauIt.---...-..--.---...-.................Chuck Hightower ......-..............--.I4'534 I957 Rapid Ray Norton sprinting SPARTAN BESTS FOR I958 100 Yards Ray Norton 93 440 Yards Paul Valerie 475 Mile Run Ken Napier 4107 High Hurdles Clint Redus .-........l4.3 Dick Bocks at the javelin I43 Every muscle goes into throwing the heavy discus. Just measuring . . . Rapid Ray Norton makes sprinting look easy. I44 A prime distance runner rounds the track. 5; Mock Burton - all he needs is Springs. The Winning San Jose Stath Relay Team. Dick Bock-Who are you going to hit with that? Ray Norton - lengthening his stride as he comes around the curve. FROSH TRACK Tim Curtis and Willie Williams in action. Tim Curtis - Sprinter Willie Williams - Sprinter I46 Cross Country The San Jose State cross country team began this fall season facing a tremendous rebuilding job. Gone fro mlast year's outstanding team were such standouts as Wes Bond, Ken Napier and Grady Neal-all tOp point-getters during the entire season. Coach Bud Winter met his challenge well as he developed from a group of inexperienced unknowns, a very strong team which showed its strength by displaying their heels to all Northern California by taking top honors in the All-Comers Meet held on November l4. In addition to beating California, Stanford, Cal Poly, Sacramento State and the Santa Clara Village Youth Center, in the All-Comers Meet, the Spartans took the measure of the University of California l28-27l and Standford l3l -28l , during the regular season. The l958 cross country team was captained by the veteran distance man, Sam Holt and the individual standouts were Bill Morgan, Don Kelly, Jerry Howell, Frank Wuftang and Ted Ragsdale. Prospects look good for next year's harriers, according to Coach Winter, as Morgan, the most consistent performer of the cross countrymen this Year, is only a freshman and Kelly, who was continually at Morgan's heels, is just a sophomore. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Kelley, Tom Bruin, Sam Holt, Bill Morgan, Jerry Howell, Bill Diani', Tecl agsdale I THOSE NOT PICTURED: Ralph Dikes, Carl Maloney, Don Nasser, Myron Zimmerman, Herb Blanchard and L. D. Bennett. I47 Cross Country Spartan Cross Country Team tears up the track. Kelly, winner of the IV: mile. I48 Strichand B. Bojay FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Herb Matter, Bill Auginstein, Dale Anderson, Dave Dinelli, Jim Mitchell, Larry Lack, Tom O'Neill. BACK ROW: Hart Rumbolz, Mike Roach, Gail Pinkey, Bob Lim, Roger Scaife. The 1958 Varsity swimming team showed an over-all picture of good form and perform- ance in the freestyle events, but were weak on the backstroke, breaststroke, and the but- terfly. The team was strengthened by the re- turn of sprinter Dale Anderson and distance man Bill Augenstein. The addition of scpho- mores Bob Lim and Jim Mitchell, and distance man Herb Matter greatly aided the Spartan cause. Mike Roach, whose specialty was the butterfly was also a valuable asset to the team. Coach Tom O'Niell felt fortunate in having a corps of good divers headed by Johnny John- son and Bob Harper. 1 ISO The first stroke of an Australian crawl at the start of a race. At press time the Spartan swimming squad, coached by Tom O'Neill had had only two meets, losing the first to power-Iaden Stanford and then bouncing back to swamp St. Mary's. Except for Stanford and ineligible U.S.C., the San Jose team should again be one of the top squads on the West Coast. Reaching way out for a surface dive. l5! Water Polo BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Pete Ueberroth, Ed Schaffroth, K. C. Cooper, Capt. Rich Donner, Dale Anderson, Roger McCandless. SECOND ROW: Bill Augenstein, Don Delaney, Dave Dinilli, Roger Scaife. TOP ROW: Daryl Uecker, Lonny Christensen, Mike Bozzo, Coach Dr. Charles Charlie Walker. The l958 Spartan Water Polo season will long be remembered as one of the three greatest in San Jose history, according to Charlie Walker, the fine Spartan mentor. While compiling an enviable l6 won and 5 lost record the Spartan tankers scored impressive vic- tories over the University of California, Oakland Athens Club, College of Pacific, S. F. State, Long Beach State; just to- name a few. San Jose climaxed this outstanding season by winning the State College Championship by defeating favored Long Beach State, 4-3 in the finals of the championship play. Rich Donner, the best goalie in Spartan history, and Dale Anderson, the huge center guard, played outstanding defensive ball and should be in line for a shot at the Olympics. Senior Pete Ueberroth again led the offensive play, with solid support from Lonny Chris- tiansen and Roger Scaife. Bill Augenstein, the most improved player was named captain for next season. Rodger McCandless and K. C. Cooper, the two most experienced men on the squad will also be sorely missed next year. l52 Spartan tanker Pete Ueberroth, number 36, closes in on San Francisco State forward dur- ing a 17 to 6 San Jose victory. Coach Walker talks to his team at half time of their 10 to 9 victory over the Oakland Ath- ens Club. Spartan goalie, Rich Donner foils another Uni- versity of California scoring attempt. His fine defensive play led the Spartans to a 6 to 3 victory. l53 Frosh Swimming FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Austin Wiswell, Gene Lim, Jerry Cook, Thomas O'Neill. BACK ROW: Ross Berry, Bob Wegman, John Higgins. Not pictured: Mike Scroggins, Mike Conway, Doug Hour, Gordon Reidt. The frosh swimming team, led by record- breaking Bob Wegman, and the distance freestyler Ross Berry, has so far bested all competition and appears to be one of the strongest freshman teams in Spartan history. Additional strength is supplied by backstroker Mike Conway and Jerry Cook who specializes in the breaststroke. Well, hew would, you. lldto'k if ybu hdd just swam across the pool? l54 l56 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Del Chagnon, Jake Avey, Dave Nelson, Nick Akana, Jerry Ford, Tony Faria, Mascot Leslie Chagnon. SECOND ROW istandingl: Archie Milton, Jack Duignan, Garvin Kelly, Steve Kubas, Al Woo, Bill Maddox, Bernie Aronstam, Coach Jullie Menendez. Coach Julie Meenrildnez San Jose State, NCAA Team Champion in l958 with only one of its four national title- holders returning, will be hard-pressed to come near duplicating its terrific ring performances of last year. Coach Julie Menendez, whose patience and long hours were handsomely rewarded in bringing to the highly regarded Spartan box- ing program its first national crown, feels his l959 varsity may be just a peg below the caliber and depth of his title squad. On top of this, the Spartans will meet not only in dual competition, but in the NCAA championships at Reno, one of the outstanding gatherings of college boxers in years. Leading the Spartans this year were one returning national champion, heavyweight Archie Milton, along with co-captain Nick Akana, Pacific Coast Intercollegiate l25- pound champion, and Dave Nelson, the slick southpaw who was both an NCAA and PCI finalist at l32 pounds. Leslie and Del .Chovpnon Boxing Jerry Scheberies A solid left to the body. At the time La Torre went to press our Spartan team was supporting a 3 win--- loss-i tie record. Our Spartans were victorious in meets with Sacramento State, USF, and Olympic Club, Cal Poly and Fresno, and held Wisconsin, a leading contender for the NCAA crown this year, to a draw. The only loss suffered was a return bout with Sacramento State, another NCAA tourney favorite. SJS pugilists practice hard for coming meets. l57 Ron Conklin Ouch! As you can see, that punch was effective. Bill Maddox Intense concentration and quickness IS demanded in the sport of boxing. l58 Dave Nelson Hank Gallegus A left to the head that missed. l59 Jake Avery Wrestling FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Couch Hugh Mumby, Jim Wittenberg, Dave Nevis, Bob Garcia, Dick Alderson. SECOND ROW: Donn Mall, Peter Berman, George Hewitt, Jeff Kollina. THIRD ROW: Fred Rupprecht, LeRoy Stewart, Dick Sanger, Bernie Slate, Fred Yrueta. At press time this year the San Jose State wrestling squad has had seven wins, one tie and one loss. Don Mall won the 1959 157- pound championship, and Bernie Slate placed secondelosing by one point to champ, Don Conway of Oregon State in the 177-pound class. The wrestling squad placed first in the Northern California Junior Tournament, sec- ond in the San Jose State Invitational, third in the Pacific A.A.U. novice, and fifth in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate. Coach Hugh Mumby I60 Basic wrestling stances . . . . . . as demonstrated . . . lbl . . . by Roderiquez. JUDO FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Y. Uchida, coach; R. Ruth, L. Stuefloten, J. Norton, J. Lar- rigan, S. Svenson. SECOND ROW: A. Zanfardino, J. Tallarino, B. Fisher, H. Watenabe, Coach Yoshihiro .Uchi'da , J. Visher, l. Nozumi. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, J. Fireontino, D. Wagner, B. Greeley, . H. Stephenson, S. Valera. FOURTH ROW: L. Lobner, D. Kaerrick, B. Clements, S. Noroma. This year the Spartan Judo Team is the defending Senior Pacific A.A.U. Champion Team. The main returning champion from last year is Ben Campbell, defending Northern California Champion. The Nationals were held in the Spartan Gym on April 10th and 11th. These matches were watched by people all over the nation. Promising newcomers were Hatae in the 180 class and Watenabe in the 150 class. There's more to this than you think. Two black belted judo artists hard at work. GYMNASTICS Coach Gustafson considers this year's edition of the San Jose State Gymnastic Team as the greatest team in the school's history. At press time the Spar- tans have racked up impressive wins over Stanford, Brigham Young, and the Sacramento Turners, while losing only to a strong University of California squad. Possibilities are strong that the varsity will continue its winning ways throughout the remainder of the season. Gustafson expects to send a full team of 10 men to the NCAA meet at Berkeley and feels SJS will rank high in final point totals. Outstanding members of this year's squad include Ted Bogios, placed fourth in the trampoline in the 1958 NCAA meet, Bob Haywood, State College Cham- pion on the Trampoline in 1958, Bob Davis, top scorer for the Golden Raiders in 1958 and 1959, and Jon Hazen, Lonny Christensen, Tom Kakenami and Don Ohannes who added all-around depth to the team. Coach Bill Gustafson Boub. Davis on the Parallel Bars I V VDen Papson works on the Side Horse Jon Hazen shows good form on the Swinging Rings The 1959 San Jose State Gymnastics Team '63 lb4 Soccer Completing a rather inauspicious season, the San Jose Soccer team compiled a record of one win, one tie, and five defeats. Their lone victory came at the expense of the Santa Clara Broncos. However, Coach Julie Menendez' squad showed fine potential for next year as they will lose only the services of George Sanders and Ron Thompson through gradu- ation. Returning next year will be such mainstays as Dan Estrada, Garvin Kelly, and All-American Gerhard Wenzel, who spearheaded the Spartan offensive attack this year. The Soccermen wound up the season by plac- ing sixth in the Northern California Conference. All American Gerhard Wenzel A San Jose guard tries vainly to gain possession of the ball against a oachJulieMenende strong USF squad. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Donn. Mall, Bernard Aronstam, Del Chagnon, George Sanders, Ron Thompson, Marvin Rodriguez, Emilo Rubi, Bernard Parton, George Trigueiro, Dave Nelson lManagerl. SECOND ROW: Archie Milton, Gary Foss, Roger Macioge, Jerry Nelson, Jim Viadon, Dick Shepherd, Armando Moreno, Dan Estrada, Myron Swezey, Perry Weddle, Bob Meyers, Garvin Kelly, Coach Julie Menendez. Members of the golf team were, front row, left to right: Coach Walt McPherson, Jack Luceti, Davis Palmer, Harvey Kohs. Second row: Skip Fisk, Keith Rockwell, Jim Sullivan, Andy Nottenkamper, Ron Ginn. The Spartan golf team started out the season on a win- ning note by defeating the Stanford Iinksmen by the score of 15V2 to 1 1 V2. Coach Walt McPherson hoped this win would lead his team to a successful season. VJack Luceti Keith Rockwell Harvey Kohs l 65 I66 Left to Right: Bob Hill, Jim Watson, Coach Krikorian, Bill Schaefer, Whitney Reed, Nick Scharf. Jim Watson The SJS Varsity tennis squad began a promising season under the eye of tennis coach Arra Butch Krikorian. Aiming for national Iaurels in the NCAA championships, the squad was led by Whitney Reed of Alameda, a former US. Davis cup squad man. Reed holds tournament titles from the world-wide Air Force championships t 1952- 1956t, California State championship H956 and 195W, and 1956 National Hardcourt championships. Among others backing up Reed were Nick Scharf, Northern California Junior College doubles champ; Bob Hill, titIe-holder from Beverly Hills; and Jim Watson, 1958 British Columbia and Oregon singles champion. Bill Schaefer hWhitney Reed I67 I68 The AROTC Marksmanship Team. The San Jose State Varsity rifle team competes in two leagues. The Collegiate league involves intercollegiate competition. The teams which San Jose State meets during the season are: The University of California, The University of San Francisco, Stanford and the University of Santa Clara. During the season, the teams participate in a double round robin. One time the teams come to our range and once we travel to their range. The San Jose rifle team has always done well in this com- petition--and this year is no exception, A very interesting inter-sectional match in which all the collegiate teams except Stanford compete, is a match sponsored and held in El Paso, Texas. Another such match is the Nationals. Competition for this section of the United States is held at Berkeley, California. Our scores are matched against those of teams from all over the U. S. The other league which San Jose State's rifle team is in is a local Santa Clara County League. In the league the team meets senior teams from the San Jose area. Teams competed with in this league are: The Padres-San Jose, The Falcons-lnternational Business Machines, P.G.E. and Univer- sity of Santa Clara. San Jose has always won this league in the past years, but this year the Santa Clara team is making a drive to win. The San Jose State Bugle and Drum Corps. lntra Mural Sports Program The athletic program at San Jose State offers a variety of compe- tition to students. Intramural director, Bob Bronzan, introduced a new afternoon bowling league this year. Enthusiasm was high. Theta Chi won the fraternity bowling tournament. Bud Brasher was honored for having the high series for the second consecutive year. In the fall touch bootball league, Delta Upsilon won the title thus defeating the Pi Kappa Alpha alums, independent winner in a play-off game. The DU's also won the IFC volleyball tournament by defeating the Theta Chi's in the finals. The Bishop Award for out- standing participation in fraternity sports was won by the Delta Upsilon. As we go to press other sports are about to get underway. Pi Kappa Alpha will be out in front to repeat its championship play in basketball. The ATO's will defend their title in wrestling. The ever active DU's hope to repeat in track and Theta Chi defnds its softball title. Bob WillBlltbnzan llllll directs the college intramural program. 2a; Pitcher Dick Zimmerman is congratulated after pitching a no-hit, no-run game in the finals of the intramural program. More than two hundred students saw action in the Independent and softball I958 playoffs. Greek leagues. Runners compete in the Greek relays at the Inter-Class Track Meet. Sigma Chi won the event this year. I69 I72 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: George Humphrey, Ralph Able, George P. Delucchi, Milton Van Damm, Gaylon Miller, Jim Stoneburner. SECOND ROW: Richard Sutton, Chuck Hamlin, Betty Goetz, Orland D. Webster, Barbara Kilborn, Diane Chamberlain, Jim D. Muir, Lynne Burton. THIRD ROW: Jesse D. Reynolds, John Hillman, Dave Low, Robert Arellanes, Donald E. Roark, C. W. Jones, Frank W. Foster, John J. Sherry, Louis V. Messner, George Langedyk. Alpha Eta Sigma The primary objective of Alpha Eta Sigma, San Jose State's Accounting Hon- orary Society, is to promote interest in ac- counting, to further the knowledge of that profession, and to act as a medium between professional people, instructors and stu- dents. Various Speakers from industry, gov- ernment, and public accounting, address the membership at its meetings. Every semester is highlighted by an Initiation Banquet. The group also goes on a field trip to San Francisco each semester and several local trips. Barbara Kilborn George Langedyk Galon R. Miller Ralph Abee Peter Pors James Stoneburner Joe Sturm George P, Delucchi Jimmy D. Muir Orland Webster Lynne Burton Donald J. Gillin Diane Chamberlain George Humphrey Ronald Campbell Betty Goetz President, Jim Muir; Vice-President; Frank Foster; 2nd Vice-President, Gaylon Miller; Treasurer, George Delucchi; Corres- ponding Secretary, Peters Pors; Recording Secretary, Diane Chamberlain; Advisors, Dr. Donald E. Roark and Mr. Jesse D. Reyna olds. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carole Vowles, Betty 0. Johnson, Treasurer; Bianca Butts, President; Linda Lucas, Ruby Gallagher. SECOND ROW:LaVerne Jackson, Joann Hagen, Ron MacDonal, Historian; Virginia Barrett, Penelope Bloom, Elizabeth Carranza. Alpha Beta Alpha is a national li- Alpha Beta Alpha brarianship fraternity and is open to all library majors and minors. Past ac- tivities have included acting in the ca- pacity of hostesses at a Librarian Con- vention and sending books to libraries in Alaska. Ca '1 er Capher is open to all men and women students majoring in p the fields of health and physical education e also to those minoring in these subjects and to anyone interested. Through their joint activities they hope to facilitate cooperation and under- standing among men and women in these fields and awaken a wide and intelligent interest in them. Capher members are here shown enjoying a movie. I73 Sylvia Staub l. , Pat Means Terri Galvin Charlene Shattuck Black Masque Dianna Stalling Donna Schieber Barbara Johnson Jeanne McHenry Elaine Perry Black Masque is a secret honorary social organization for senior women. This year there were 10 members chosen at the end of their junior year for their outstanding leadership and participation in various fields. Their names were announced at the A58 Recognition Banquet in June. Although most of the group's activities are secret, they also take part in the Home- coming Parade, ASB Recognition Banquet, AWS Big-Little Sister party, March Melodies, and commencement exercises. A break- fast was held with Blue Key. The purpose of the group is to promote the welfare of the college through the centralization of leadership and to give recognition to senior women for out- standing participation in diverse fields. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bert Carli, Fred Brooks, Alan Boyd, Art Villarruz, Oneal Cuterry, Merle Butler, Walt Thompson. SECOND ROW: Margie Toledo, Shirley Enos, Carol Stowell, Dotty Benjamini, Joyce Hahn, Marilyn Dachler, Arlene Arafiles, Dee Manning, Mary S. Wiley, Faculty; Buford Bush, Faculty. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Whitcomb, Kenneth Kim, Faculty; Victor Bowker, Jason Wilson, Joan Bouher, Janet Brooks, Jan Lockhart, Eddie Giant, Bob Jackowitz, Ron Samel, Paul Thillgen, Jerry Calif. Recreation Society California Recreation Society is a professional organiza- tion open to all students interested in recreation. Its purpose is to promote and improve recreational opportunities for stu- dents in college and to stimulate closer cooperation and co- ordination with various community agencies engaged in rec- reational and related services. Eta Epsilon The purposes of Eta Epsilon are: i. To sponsor Home Economics activities; 2. To unify the Home Economics group through social contacts; 3. To orient freshmen in our group. This year the club is taking a field trip to the Dole Pineapple Co., having a demonstration on how to wrap Christmas packages, a talk on children in EurOpe, an exchange with the Industrial Arts Club, a talk on fashions, a spring picnic, and a banquet for seniors. ROW: Betty Buehner, Joyce Kaida, Gloria Siquig, Susan Clow, Helen Dihl, Lero Scattini. THIRD ROW: ROW: Betty Buehner, Joyce Kaida, Gloria Siquig, Susan Clow, Helen Dihl, Leora Scattini. THIRD ROW: Vaunden Nelson, Advisor; Dennie Wright, Rina Botta, Cerre Mills, Marilyn Lee, Pam Cashley, Mary Ellen Durrett, Advisor; Lois Borrelli. I75 Chi Pi Sigma 507 North Third Chi Pi Sigma, the professional social fraternity, founded in 1938, strives to develop a common bond of brotherhood and comradeship through its em- phasis on mutual helpfulness. Membership is limited to students who are enrolled in criminology, penology, or police science and who desire to further their educational, professional, and social interests. One of the most intrigu- ing aspects of the organization is its unique requirement for pledges, who must plan a crime to be solved by the active members. This year the pledge problem was held at the house on December 31, 1958. Arnold Bertotti William Borders Barry Burquist Bobby Cole Curtis Cross David Davis Glen Davis Jim DePietro Michael Duffy Richard Dawson John Fitch Peter Graves Thomas Huebner William Luster Ralph Mackey Jay Murphey Aruid Peterson Gerald Scrosati Harold Spangewherg Harry. Stevens Norman Stanley Dennis Switzer William Tapogna Arthur Tetrault Daniel Wagener Jim Wilson California Student Teachers Association Sally Bakotich, President Vivian Hilts, Secretary Muriel Skulski, Treasurer Martin Dodge, Historian Joan De Peel, Program Chairman Marilyn Simonsen, Co-Social Chairman Evelyn Tyler, Co-Social Chairman Rita Morrison, Press Publicity Shirley Gill, Poster Publicity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barbara McKenzie, Barbara Halvorsen, Clara Lou Bond, Kathleen O'Brien, Irene Kayser, Sally Bouton, Rita Morrison, Sally Bakotich. SECOND ROW: Donna Cheever, Beverly De Boer, Chikako Uota, Mickey Jean Shintani, Leone Yerby, Frank Herrera, Richard Gardner. THIRD ROW: Linda Feeney, Norine Corsi, Dennie Wright, Betty Anderson, Loretta Stepe, Sonia Mckee, Pa- tricia Day, Judy Giannini. FOURTH ROW: Joan De Peel, Bill Blum, Mary Agajon, Marilyn Duly, Nor- man Menzie, Sonya Boone, Sandie Grist, Shirley Gill, Leon Spreuer, Martin Dodge. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Eugene Gough, Carroll Hayes, Richard Geraci, Dale Debes, Charles Boyd, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. Van Arsdale. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Robert Johnstone, Paul Morrill, Dave Paxton, Melvin Rodaker, Les Bohl, Harlan Emken, Glenn Baker, James McCandless, Eugene Moss, Clarence Edwards, Scott Johnson. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Dr. Bohn, Mr. Burbank, Mr. Melo, Mr. Lopez, Dr. Seefeld. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Floyd Fowles, Dr. Champion, Kenneth Hird, Henry Buller, Wilbert Reed, Ronald Newburn, Bobby Heinsohn, Richard Ruppel, Lawrence Davis, Ralph Tilletson, Carl Madsen, Dr. Stephenson, Mr. Hazarian, Dr. Sotzin. FIFTH ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Betando, Dr. Norman, Doyle Nielson, Dennis Herschbach, Frank Filice, Leonard Lawrence, R Hinson Huff, Allen Davis, Douglas Preston, James Smith, Mike Komae, George Read. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary professional industrial arts and vocational education fraternity. Its scope is international with several field chapters overseas. Members is by invitation on the basis of certain scho- lastic and character standards which have been set by the fraternity. RHO Chapter was established on campus in 1938 at which time an older campus fraternity, Iota Sigma Phi, and several new initiates were formed into the new chapter. Dr. Herbert A. Sotzin, head of the Industrial Arts Department, was one of the charter members and is presently Chairman of the Board of Trustees for Epsilon Pi Tau. I78 The members of Tau Beta join together for a meeting. Tau Beta is an Engineering Honorary Society. Tau Beta recog- nizes students of outstanding character and superior scholastic ability. T B t The members of Tau Beta serve as a liason between the faculty and a u e 3 students of the Engineering department. Two major social affairs are sponsored by Tau Beta. A faculty and member dinner is held each semester, and a dinner party of the Tau Beta members and faculty advisors is held near the end of each semester. Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity for business educa- P' O P. tion majors. Alpha Alpha chapter was organized in 1934. Besides I mega I regular meetings the members of Pi Omega Pi participate in dinners and other special activities. FIRSW, Left to Right: Betty Downer, recording Secretary; Sherrean Randbery,Treasurer, Kay Kincaid, Mary Eliskovich, Dick Darrah, President; Helen Morrill, Shirley Smith, H. P. Durham. SECOND I79 ROW: Dr. Forrest Mayer, Dr. Gerald Maxwell, Dr. Alvin Beckett. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hazorion, Mr. Betando, Mr. Buxton, Bob Heinsohn, Floyd F. Fowles, Dave Roeder, George Reed, Mr. Lopez. SECOND ROW: Ken Hurd, Loyd Walters, Dave Paxton, Bob Johnstone, Glen Baker, Les Bohl, Harlen Emken, Gene Tognetti, Mike McCabe, Paul Morrill. THIRD ROW: Carroll Hayes, Bill Bramel, Gene Gough, Ron Newburn, Bud Reed, Ted Nagel, Steve Richardson, Melvin Roedaker, Dale Debes, Larry Davis, Ralph Tillotson, Richard Ruppel, Carl Madsen, Fred Gillman, Charles Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Doyle Nielsen, Frank Felice, Dante Arigoni, Ron Taylor, Richard Kajihara, Jonas Robletto, Jack Crawford, Don Haynes, Dick Geraci, Allan Davis, R. Hinson Huff, Doug Preston, James Smith, Dr. Stephenson. Industrial Arts Club Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary music soror- ity, was founded in 1903 for the purpose of advancing the cause of music in America. The local chapter has been in existence since 1938 and has strived for high scholarship, outstanding performances, and good fel- . O Iowship among its members. Under the leadership of Ph E I fall president, Sandra Buck, the group won first place u I PSI on among the independents in the Homecoming Parade, co-sponsored the foremost authority on electronic music in a Iecture-demonstration, and joined forces with the alumnae chapted to present a Founder's Day Concert in November. Miss Patricia Nipps serves as faculty advisor for the group. IBO FIRST ROW: Carol Coffey, Geralynn Schutt, Annette Felix, Johanna Pastrino, Nancy C. Lampe, Charles Taylor, Pat Lane. SECOND ROW: Lorna Congdon, President; Jane Whitman, Yoko Nerio, Verla Raab, Laura Raab, Mildred Narahara, Shirley Nako. THIRD ROW: Phyllis William, Stella Guillette, Theresa R. Oppenheimer, Kaye Berger, Marti Takahashi, Marilyn Terada, Estelle Martin. Occupational Therapy Club The Occupational Therapy Club is open to all students majoring in occu- pational therapy or to any interested student. Activities include speakers from the armed forces and allied fields, craft demonstrations and an annual spring Bar-B-Que held at Alum Rock Park. The adviser is Mrs. Gwen Wright. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is open to lower division students in the R.O.T.C. pro- gram who have passed the qualifying examination. The purpose of this organization is to qualify students for advancement to upper division R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles also sponsors the R.O.T.C. Drill Team. The adviser is Capt. Richard George. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Bonds, D. Flood, J. Stewart, F. Flores, M. Del Chiaro, D. Phillips, R. Torre. SECOND ROW: 0. Crowell, J. Thomas, J. Haggerty, P. Gagen, E. Pickens, T. Lee, 8. Car- '8' penter, F. Altstadt. THIRD ROW: J. DeLagrange, L. Fluer, W. Nelson, N. Kopling, J. Terrill, M. Mor- singer, J. Henley, J. DePietro. FOURTH ROW: T. Medlin, L. George, W. Funk, J. Reese, J. Dobson, L. Perez, R. McGushin. Helen Jock Martha Lloyd Jeanette Paup Joan Price Rina Botta Georgia Glendenning Suzan Hanna Dorothy McCaron Sharon Namimatsu Jean Partridge Nadyne Santos Joyce Strachan Marianne Walker P hi u Psi I o n O m ic ron Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professionl fra- ternity in Home Economics, is active on the San Jose State campus throughout the year. Such projects as recruitment of high school girls into Home Economics, dressing dolls, and presenting a panel discussion are carried on during the year. Officers for the year were President, Jean Partridge; Vice President, Georgia Glendenning; Secretary, Nadyne Rhinelander; Treas- urer, Sharon Namimatsu; Chaplain, Selma lchimura and Historian, Martha Lloyd. l82 Society for the Advancement of Management OFFICERS, Left to Right: Mr. Jack Holland, Advisor; Raymond Horgas, Treasurer; Shirley Smith, Sec- retary; Gordon Lacey, President; Pete Ueberroth, First Vice-President; Bob Weiss, Second Vice-President. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Margaret Morgan, Elaine Evans, Jim Griffith, Carolyn Gustafson, Bob Patterson, Sheri Aylesworth, Franco Moceo, Joan McAfee, Elsie Wingnall. SECOND ROW: Mr. S.A.M., Gold Foy, Eleanor Cernasco, Barbara Johnson, Ken Gilbeau, Mr. S.A.M., Del Quiely, Doug Loomis, Beverly Serpa, Mr. S.A.M., David Nielson, Stan Giddings. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joseph Biafore, Dale Vennes, Charles Conley, John Volmer, Harlow Thomas, Mr. S.A.M., Mr. S.A.M., Ken Sanguinetti, Joe Sturm, John McEwen. SECOND ROW: Ron Prince, Calvin Luther, Terry McGhee, Jack Thorne, Dick Templeton, Ronald Vandenberghe, Paul Scola, Mr. S.A.M., Jim Browning, Mike Weber. THIRD ROW: Fred Marimur, Jack Holland, Ralph Parker, Dave Mathis, Courtney Rood, Mr. S.A.M., Fred Rose, Gary Ressa, Walter Schorno, John Boyd. l83 l84 t-FIRSILiLIHRVOW, Left to VRight2-Wlu3ndr'bara Alter, Bonnie Bingham, Barbara Matson, Mr. Honor Dufour, Nancy Namba, Elaine Fillman, Sue Braswell. SECOND ROW: Carol Hamlin, Mario Johnson, Wanda Gipson, Carolyn Koeck, Cynthia Goodwin, Joyce Rossow, Margaret Sponseller. THIRD ROW: Lynn Kubina, Janice Holtz, Louann Engel, June Yamaga, Arlene Yoshida, Darlene Tell, Pam Suhr, Sylvia Alpan. FOURTH ROW: Noreen Hassell, Joyce Schwake, Pat Grace, Fay Watson. The Student Nurses Association affiliated with Student 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. This year's N u rses As SOCiation advisor was Miss Carol Keefe. San Jose Oriocci is a club for social and com- munity service whose membership is Open to any San Jose State College student, Oriental or Occi- dental. Among the activities which this group spon- sors are the annual Steak Bake at Santa Cruz, the . . Initiation Banquet for officers of the club, and their Spa rta n OI'IOCCI annual semi-formal dance, Black Champagne. Offi- cers this year included Robert Yasui, president; , Yuriko Yamaguchi, vice president; Ruby Shiotani, recording secretary; Evelyn Nagamatsu, correspond- ing secretary; Chikako Uota, treasurer; Emi Furu- moto, publicity; Joan Nakawatasu, historian; Kay Mitsuyoshi, men's social chairman; Katherine Fuku- mura, women's social chairman; Tad Kawamoto, athletics chairman; Albert Woo, sergeant-at-arms. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: May Watanabe, Chikako Uota, Yuriko Yamaguchi, Ruby Shiotani, Emi Furomoto, Nancy Kodama, Judy Furota. SECOND ROW: Jun Lee, Robert Yasui, David Tamura, Evelyn Nagamatsu, Al Woo, Bill Sueoka, Mr. De la Croix. THIRD ROW: Butch Yasui, Terry Wong, Wes Dobashi, Kay Mitsuyoshi, Roy Yamada, Bob Lim. Paul Bush Pete Christensen Dick Christiana Rich Cummings Ed Curtis Jim Daneri Bruce Donald Skip Fisk Ron Floor Bob Foster Don French Bob Gifford Guy Gleason Dave Gupton Rich Hill Mike Joyce Scott Kennedy John Kilford R. .l. McClenahan Roger Rearick Gary Ressa Ron Robinson Arthur Ryan William Scarborough Moreheud Stevens Jerry Sheldon Marsh Ward Chick Threalfall Charles A. Wilson l85 186 Ski Club The Ski Club is one of the most active organi- zations on the San Jose State campus. During the winter and early spring months this group enjoys frequent trips to snow areas in the Sierras. A high- light of the year is the fashion show, which pre- sents ski fashions to the members and interested friends. This year the group's advisor was Turly Mings. . l87 Connie Evans Jan Nelson Judy Roberts Sarah Decker Spartan Spears, sophomore women's honor and serv- ice society, is headed by Martha Allshouse, president; Sarah Decker, Vice-President; Ann Byde, Recording Sec- retary; Jan Johnson, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Engfer, Treasurer; Becky Fudge, Historian, and Miss Catherine Wallace as advisor. Activities for the year included volunteer work at Agnew, helping the TB. Association, working with the Homecoming Parade, serving at elections, holding rum- mage sale each semester with the lost and found articles, running a coffee and donut concession during registra- tion, and helping a needy family at Christmas. Membership is limited to twenty sophomore girls With above average grades, active participation in school functions, and a sincere desire to help San Jose State College. The official uniform, white skirt and yellow blouse, is worn every Tuesday. The girls are always At Your Service, which is their well-known motto. Becky Fudge Clara Mason Anita Byde Gail Von Berckefelot Lisa Gray Margaret Lane Ann Purpus Martha Allshouse Dorothy Brogden Nancy Crandall Barbara Engfer Jan Johnson Barbara Longinotti Linda Lucas Spears Russell Bailey Jim Baldwin Kenneth Barker Bruce Carter Richard Darrah Marvin J. Del Chiaro Frank H. Filice, Jr. Frank Foster Richard Geraci Ronald C. Hutt Charles King Tau Delta Phi Hail, Seat of Wisdom! Hail, Tower of Strength! Hail, Plank of Courage? Hail, Tau Delta Phi! This locution, chorused from the confines of the Inner Quad by those honored few who stand below the ivy tower, denotes recognition of their high academic achievement by San Jose State's honorary society for men. Founded in 1916, Tau Delta Phi, the Mens' Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, is the oldest on San Jose State College campus. This fraternity has had exclusive use of the Tower since 1927. Membership is Open to male students who have completed a minimum of 30 semester units, at least 15 of which at San Jose State, with an overall GPA of at least 3.0. Tau Delta Phi sponsors a Work Aid for Scholars pro- gram designed to further research by State students and also awards a cash prize each semester to the student who has the greatest increase in GPA, Hissao bmae Maurice McGrath LeRoy Minchin David Paxton Lawrence Perry Arvid Peterson David R. Sargent Leonard Tarantola Ronald Taylor Robert L. Thompson l89 Tau Beta Engineering Society FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Royal Jenkins, Frank May, Robert Hansen, Alvin Jeske, Marvin Mattingly. SECOND ROW: Fred Shigemi, Frank Culver, Fred Rianda, Maurice McGrath, Joseph Mosko, John Kellogg. THIRD ROW: Jim Bass, John Moger. Theta Sigma Phi Barbara Lovett Milly Ambie Mryna Touchon Lola Sherman Arlene Phillips Charlene Shattack Bunny Robinson Kathy Treaple Patti Kelly Fran Faulkner Joyce Flores Phyllis Mackall Estella Cox Nan Baratini Mary Goetz Gloria Alvernaz Joyce Anderson Marilyn Anderson Ann Arnett Clarice Borrelli Donna Cruzen Joan Fawrup Helen Freund Natalie Goldblatt Maggie Harris Judy Hay Marlene Henderson Barbara Holbrook Diane MacDonald Karen Sattergren Phyllis Watson Patti Jo Yarborough Tau Gamma is the local honor society for women Physical Education majors. Activities for the past year included a weekend camping trip for all women P. E. and Recreation majors, Tau Gamma a ski trip during the winter, and an alumnae breakfast in the spring. The advisors for the group are Miss Shirley Gorrell and Dr. Eliza- beth Prange. Women's Athletic Association The purpose of W.A.A. is to provide sports activities for the enjoyment of all women students on campus. The year was started with an open house which provided all its members with a night of fun and recreation. This past year W.A.A. offered a varied program of activities such as fencing, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. Tournaments were held in the team sports with trophies given to the winning house teams. San Jose attended various sports days with colleges in the Bay Area and was hostess to an Individual Sports Day. San Jose had the honor of being secretary school for C.A.R.F.C.W., which is the state organization for , all California W.A.A.'s. The state conference held at Asilomar was very successful. At the annual awards ' banquet new officers were installed and awards were given. Members of the W.A.A. Council are: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Gloria Alvernaz, President; Bobbi Holbrook, Publicity Chairman; Maggie Harris, SAB Representative; Marilyn Flewelling, Secretary; Annie Zankich, Basketball Manager; Liz Easton, Badminton Manager; Donna Cru- zen, Tennis Manager; Phyllis Watson, Treasurer; Mary Perez, Tumbling Manager. BACK ROW: Carol Nelson, Archery Manager; Miss Gorrell, Advisor; Paulette McDonald, Recording Secretary; Ruth Hurner, Riding Manager; Susan Jennings, Orchesis Manager; Karen Becker, Softball Manager; Marilyn Anderson, Swimming Manager; Elsie Wignall, Bowling Manager; Kay Bosch, Hockey Manager, and Gerry Peterson, V-President. Fencing, bowling, and badminton are some of the most popular W.A.A. activi- ties open to all San Jose State women. Time is provided every afternoon for par- ticipation in all of the sports. Among one of the more popular sports enjoyed by all ASB cardholders at Co-Rec on Wednesday nights is Four Square, As one can see, the participants enthusiastically await their turn. Co - Rec It is easily seen that falling on one's face can be made easy by the expert demonstration and instruction given on the trampoline by members of Co-Rec. I94 Even with four square and trampoline, ping pong is still a sport favored by many San Jose State students. Here, too, one can see the interest of the participants in anticipation of winning. Of course, social dancing is still the most popular activity offered at Co-Rec. Regular dances and athletic games are under the super- vision of Co-Rec committees. I95 Barbara Cabral Carolyn Chinn Carolyn Gustagson Joan Mueller Barbara Johnson Joan Costanza Patricia Elgin Joan LeClercq Rubie Nakao Chi Sigma Epsilon I96 Sandra Ware Chi Sigma Epsilon is the campus honor society for upper division secretarial majors. An aim of the organization is to enrich the educational, social, and professional opportunities of its members. This year's work included providing a Christmas basket for a needy family and having professional people speak to the group. Carolyn Gustafson is the group's current president. Faculty advisor is Miss Marie Curtis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Avelar, Treasurer; Marlene Botteri, Secretary; Nancy Lebkecher, President; Sandie Grist; Mrs. Ruth Bradley, Advisor; Polly Ann Danielsen; Gloria Sani, Vice-President. O 1 il Pha C h. Alpha Chi Epsilon is an organization open to kindergarten - primary and general elementary majors interested in teaching. Their activities are mostly philanthropic. Alpha Chi Epsilon is the college branch of the Association of EPSi '0 Childhood Education International. William Bjorge William Douglas John Dunn Robert Foy Nev Griffen Larry Lack Al Larsen William McLeon Richard Robinson Robert Rush William Sturgeon Paul Thiltgen Blue Key Blue Key, a national honor society, was formed in 1948 from the Spartan Knights. Members are chosen for outstanding work in many campus activities, plus academic attainments. Some of their projects include Easter Sunrise Service and usher- I97 ing at Athletic events. Their purpose is to promote school spirit and uphold traditions. I98 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bill Norris, John Prieskorn, Leon McGoon, Jerry Baker, AI Silva, Mr. Leary. SECOND ROW: Jean Sawyer, Roseanne D'Elia, Dorothy Hines, Kay Stein, Mary Rowe, Camille Barengo, Clarice Moxley. THIRD ROW: Tedo Powers, Dale Hart, Art Brandenburg, Jon Facchino, Charlotte Ely. Alpha Kappa, San Jose State's chapter of Delta Phi Delta, . is presently in its thirteenth year. Delta Phi Delta is the Delta Phl De Ita national honorary art fraternity whose membership is selected from art majors meeting the required grade point both in art and in the general scholastic area. The Society Of Production Engineers The Society of Production Engineers was created for the needs of the increasing number of Industrial Engineering stu- dents; although students from other fields have taken an active interest in the group. The society's activities help the student to close the gap between school and industry by the use of outside speakers and field trips. Speakers have talked on such varying subjects as atomic power plants, metallog- raphy, and missile quality control. Field trips have included Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel and Kodac Processing Lab. The end of the year is usually concluded with a dinner for the entire group. FI'RST ROW, Left to Right: Doris Fujimoto, Secretary; Miss Karen Tanka, Advisor; George Tengan, Vice President; Arlene Arafiles, Treasurer; Mike Komac, Publicity Chairman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Evangelisto, Violet Mito, Carol Lee, Joyce Hirano, Ruby Yanai. THIRD ROW: Sally lwamoto, Lynette Tukemoto, Edith Moribe, Grace Tarasawa, Janice Lee. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ozaki, Anna Slebiska, Melvia Keau, Marilyn Lee. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Kam, Walter Kitajima, Winston Wong, Walter Abe, David Ishikawa. Hui-O-Kamaaina Iota Delta Phi Hayden, Gunver Hough, Paulette McDonnell, Atchison, Dr. A. B. Gregory, Roberta Nipper. Hui-o-Kamaaina is a club open to any interested San Jose State College student, but the majority of the members are students who come from Hawaii. Activities of the club include regular meetings, dances and other social events. The group has also entertained local groups including the Dames Club on campus, and a Christmas performance at Agnew State Hospital. The high- light of the Spring semester is the Luau which is put on for the entire student body. Under the leadership of Presidents Antonio Andrade Halli and JoAnn May ispringi Iota Delta Phi, French honor society, had a very active and interesting year. Among the varied activities of this group were two trips to San Francisco, to see a French play and the opera Rigoletto, the annual pledge initiation, the fall open house, visits to see French movies, and a Sunday afternoon bike trip. The group also enjoyed guest speakers and movies and slides at their bi-weekly meetings. The year was drawn to a close with the annual Santa Cruz beach party. Besides Mr. Andrade fall officers included Jo Ann May, vice president; Rod Norton, secretary; Idelle Roll, treasurer; and Eugenia Atchison, historian- reporter. Spring officers included Miss May, Ernst Ray, vice president; Robert Davis, secretary; Judy Weymouth, treasurer; and Rod Norton, historian- reporter. Dr. A. B. Gregory served as advisor to this group. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jo Ann MaygErnst Ray, Robert Davis, Judy Weymouth. SECOND ROW: Antonio Andrade, Diane Dickerson, David Harold Kruger, Eldora Oeschger, Suzanne Juvt, Bill ........ e,Rod Norton, Margaret Krum, Eugenia 200 Katherine Fisher Janis Fox Carol Hume Sue Koester Georgia Loveday Julan Milburn Kappa Phi Mary Rowe Sandra Shepherd Miyeko Shintani Marilyn Terada June Yamamoto Linda Yamamoto Shirley Abe Beverly Ballard Lois Marie Boogaert Pat Bowden Alma Bunce Elaine Fillman Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist College women. Pledging is held at the beginning of each semester and membership is open to all interested girls. Kappa Phi is active in campus activities andvparticipates in Homecoming and March Melodies. Other activities of the group are a MothenDaughter luncheon, a Father-Daughter banquet, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, the Spring Formal, and the adoption of a Korean girl. Meetings are held every other week. Dr. Charlotte Wilcox serves as advisor. Patricia Mosunaga Joan Norton Janice Peters Lea Planchon Leslia Powers Judy Reinschmidt This year the Independent Women Students and the Independent Men Students have joined together in social functions, under the direction of Dick Johnston, president. Their big dance of the year, entitled Shillelagh Shenanigans , was held on March 13, 1959. It was a huge success for all the Independents on campus, and a night well remembered by all. International House The International House, one of the independent houses, is noted for its non-discrim- ination. There are 18 students living there from all over the world, including China, India 20l and Pakistan. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Brian J. Strickland, Mike Ottaway, Jim Eddy, Kathy Gillick, Dave Richards, Ron Weinhold, Capp Spindt. SECOND ROW: Doug Leihy, Gerald French, Vernon Connolly, Larry Lobner, Roy Elliott, Robert R. Howard, Phil Benson, Doug Preston, Milton Mallis, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Jerry S. Kobashi, Joe Karg, Andrew Peterson. The Flying Twenty Club, a non- profit organization, was founded at Fl ' 20 San Jose State in 1948. It provides YIng low cost flying for its members, as advertised by their slogan, It is cheaper to fly than to drive. Flying Twenty Club member poses by one of the club's planes. 202 Christian Science Organization of S. J. S. C. This organization provides students with a chance to learn and practice the truth about Christian Science. Its members are afforded the opportunity to show by work and demonstration the teachings of Christian Science as prescribed by its discoverer and founder, Mary Baker Eddy. Tuesday evening testimony meetings include readings from The Bible and Science and Health With Key To The Scriptures. All students, faculty members, and their friends are invited to attend these meetings. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a member of the National Canterbury Associa- tion, and is an active member of the C.R.C. and the S.C.C. activities for the year included lectures, discussions, and a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. 203 Newman Club Standing, left to right: Father Duryea, Jim Duran, Jim Cusimano. Seatkd, left to right: Ruby Gallagher, Sylvia Graham, Joyce Flores, Maureen Kavanaugh, George Raine, Carole Gross, Babbette Fanger, Janie Danforth, Pam Kenney. Newman Club at San Jose State is part of a national organization for Catholic students in secular colleges and universities. The San Jose State chapter was established in 1909 and was designed to suit all students inter- ested in Newman's program which includes religious, social, and intellectual activities. Robert Link President w: QQS'K 3?$?E mums -:$53w;$sa Members of College Religious Council meet regularly to plan and carry out religious activities. The main activity planned by this group is the annual Religion in Life College ReligiOUS Cauncil Week, held each fall. College Religious Council is made up of representatives from all the religious groups in and around the college community. Robert Williams Fellowship is a national organization for the Baptist students on campus. They hold regular . . o Sunday night meetings, informal discussions and share Roger W'lllams FeIIOWShIP sessions. The Christmas Star Banquet is one of the high- lights of year for this organization. FIRST RbW, Left to Right: Connie Harris, Neil McKechnie, Shirley Bowers, Dion Smedley, Ann Ramey, Nettie Rich, Judy Hadley, Nan Armentrout, Barbara Down, Richard Trimillos. SECOND ROW: Bob Armstrong, Bob Tennant, Ed Avila, Geneva Vaughn, Fred Marshall, Ken Mort, Chris Sheffield, Barry Turner, Don Lambert. Hillel Lutheran Club United Campus Christian Fellowship Collegiate Christian Fellowship Colonel Buchner speaks to young Republicans. Model U.N. Delegates FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Stan Stevens, Steve Jervis, Gary Clemens, Jim Scappettone. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Jadine Jue, Carol Bouthillier, Marva Young, Joanne Oman. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Paul White, John Gustafson, Prax Loya. International 208 Mary Leela Rao, from Bombay, India, not only is a good student, but was an outstanding athlete and a member of the Olympic team of her native country. She participated in the Olympic games in Australia when she was 16 years old and just before coming to San Jose State College she set some track records in the Asian games in Japan. She is shown experimenting in a chemistry laboratory. 209 Another intercontinental student on the campus is Miss Lily Soeratin, also from Indonesia, who will return to Djakarta to be a member of the medical faculty of the University of Indonesia. She especially studied to become a medical librarian. At the top, left, she is with Miss Jeanette Vander Ploeg at the card catalog. Miss Dora Smith often advised Miss Soeratin, and Miss Bianca Butts, also born in Java, is with her in the stacks. One of the most popular entertainers at San Jose has been Mary Leela Rao, who above is doing an Indian dance in the Alpha Phi living room. She was seen at many functions both on and off the campus. 2II Intent on learning how to fight malaria in their native land of Indonesia are two students of entomology, Mr. Soemarlan Heft in top photw and Mr. Soeroto Atmosoedjono Hooking into the fly neH. They are wth Dr. J. Gordon Edwards and Dr. Ralph C. Ballard hight in the large pictureJ 2I2 Samuel Wiah came to San Jose State College from Mon- rovia, Liberia, after finishing the Presbyterian Mission college there. He attended Monterey Peninsula Junior College before coming to San Jose, and he intends to stay in this country until he has completed his studies and been granted a Mas- ters degree. He is well known as a speaker before organiza- tions in the Bay Area, and more than 60 groups have heard him speak about Liberia. In the photographs he is shown in the library, talking with Dr. George G. Bruntz, and in his native costume with a bongo drum. Miss Suporn Siripaiboon of Bangkok was a government statistician in Thailand for two years after finishing her training at her coun- try's university. She intends to acquire a mas- ters degree in business, specializing in statis- tics, before returning to Bangkok. She is shown reading in the library, relaxing on a bench with the Spartan Daily, and conferring with Harry Wineroth in the Spartan Shop. Walliullah Khogyani is a special stu- dent at the Police School at San Jose State College. He comes from Kabul, Afghan- istan, where his father in the editor of the Islah newspaper. He speaks Persian, Pushto, and English, and he has a bache- lor of law degree from Kabul University, and he is here under the direction of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. He will leave for Afghanistan in September, where he expects to enter police work. I Five pretty girls to give the Jolly Roger' that feminine touch. Students 90 into rehearsals wtih bright expectations. They take their acting serious. 2l6 The leads and minor roles of Jolly Roger . The 1959 Revelries production, Jolly Roger was a delightful evening of entertainment enjoyed by all. Bill Leak, the author, set a new precedence by being the first Physic's Major to have his play produced at San Jose State. The Revelries Board consists of Darlene Haynes, David Fisk, Bob Lawson, Jim Bawldwin, Peter Nyberg and Clark Mires. The Publicity Staff. The Technical Staff of Revelries. m M FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Nadyne Rhinelander, Patricia Kerwin, Jeri Christian, Marilyn Ahern, Nancy Greco. SECOND ROW: Norma Griffin, Shirley Tofte, Connie Crothers, Mary Quigley, Sue Gillespie, Carolyn Strange, Francine Ozols, Janice Adams. THIRD ROW: Ann Gereghty, Pa- tricia Lancaster, Elaine Bakker, Lynda Bessa, Mrs. Francis Ulleseit, Marilyn Hansen, Maxine Anderson, Joyce Danielson, Colleen Mclntire, Ann Bernstein, Barbara Alter. Duchess Hall FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Richard Johnston, Elwood Hill, Richard Arnold, Barney Goldstein, Ted Re,ed. SECOND ROW: Alice Wilson, house- mother; Richard Briggs, Bob Kavanaugh, Stanley Shogren, David Bosworth, Leland Homer, Mr. Wilson. THIRD ROW: David Cabito, Yukio Oida, Michael Barnes, John Wooley, Gus Norton. The Wilson's 220 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Judy Dellanini, Sharon Stolberg, LoVonne Becker, Sharon Duffy, Melinda Mason, Joyce Flores, Marilyn Moynahan, Phyllis Watson, Corrine Lobdell. SECOND ROW: Patricia Noia, Katheryn Ryce, Camille Conrotto, Judith Soderholm, Jo Ann Lombardi, Gloria Sani, Rosemarie Mason, Joan Bitterolf, Lois Borrelli, Sally Presher, Linda Lucas. THIRD ROW: Silvia Giannini, Margot DiStefano, Carol Hope, Wendy Cotton, Susan Wills, Janice Hammond, Diane Robba, Bette Furniss, Gretchen Brent- Iinger, Nancy Rooney, Pamela Boque, Sharon Murray, Carol Link, Maureen Walsh, Janine Biane, Carol Sommerville, Diane Neil, Loraine Wallace. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miyoko Uota, Betty Peltier, Connie Thuor, Mary Bemposto, Barbara Burnett, Myrna McAnnally, Lynn Kerrigan, Marlyne Rinaldi. SECOND ROW: Marlene Botteri, Janice Halverson, Jean Parrinello, Carol Ann Welch, Margaret Norton, Joyce Thompson, Barbara Carrillo, Diane Gersmier, Ruby Gallagher, Margaret Azevedo. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Taylor, Jaqueline Taylor, Louise Avelar, Mari- anne Nealon, Diane Tonelli, Dolores Anderson, Joan Harshaw, Eileen Bennett, Patricia Hoffman, Rose- marie Gomes, Karen Jacobsen, Elizabeth McKone, Sharon McNutt, Sallie Hernandez, Karin Olsen, Kathy Crossno, Mary McNulty, Elizabeth Purcell, Louise Riccomini, Bette Fletcher, Joanne Peck, Sharon Malone. Catholic Women's Center 22! Did you know that students on our campus live in many various types of housing? I think this is one reason why our college lacks a lot of school Spirit. Some students live in boarding houses, some in apartments, sorority houses, co- ops, or at home. The new dorms will add incentive to participation in campus ac- tivities. I've come to the conclusion that no matter where students live they share certain interests. For instance, everyone has to eat. .. Sometimes our cook lets us 'sneak a snack' before supper. Meals at living centers are carefully planned by conscientious and competent cooksf' Pat lives in an apartment and finds enjoyment in cooking for herself. Others find relaxation in quiet conversation at the end of a busy day. Whatever the activity there is an atmosphere of oneness with fellow students. There is so much to do that I often don't know where to begin. The AWS sponsors an an- nual March Melodies and our house spent much time practicing. It was sometimes harmonious dischord. Well, I have a class in five minutes. Your co-ed, Three of my classmates enjoy listening to records ito the exclusion of necesssary studiesD. FIRST ROW,ILeft to Riht: Carol Chatham; MMurQ?! Cagey, lsavbel Lopez, Dorothy Day, Elaine Francis, Enis De Pasquale, Mrs. Bridges. SEC- OND ROW: Joan Blackmore, Lauri Micsial, Mary Joe Fannin, Sally McBride, Diane Walworth, Marie Roque. THIRD ROW: Judy Beall, Trandy Bridges, Belle Muench. FOURTH ROW: Carol Eisenman, Carol Garrett, Pat Hartsock, Darlene Dobrichan, Linda Bolter, Jerry Stuefloten, Diane Barham. Blackmore Hall FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kathleen McCrohan, Sharon Brantley, Robin Carlson, Lynda Eberhart, Sandra Adams, Shirley Vickory. SECOND ROW: Kathy Chamberlin, Norma Skinner, Diana Lawton, Nancy Lebkicker. Raje Manor 224 X BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: CarolynMays, Carol Woodfo'd', Chris Cohnstatine, Meg Lane. MIDDLE ROW:CaroI Kuelgen, Bobbie Allgood, Diane Chamberlain, Linda Feeney, Barbara Sheppard, Helen Huffman, Ruth Mastin. TOP ROW: Sue Harper, Sharon Traves, Marilyn Briggs, Marion Hinshaw, Kay Blodgett, Lila Heidker, Patricia Young, Sandy Harrington, Alice Philpott, Nancy Sawyers. Elmwyck Hall The girls of Elmwyck Hall have been busy with many activities. The fall semester found them having many parties, as well as participating in the preparations for Homecoming. A Christmas gift exchange and party and get together at one of the girl's home for an evening of Christmas carol- ing highlighted the yuletide season. The spring semester was filled with the annual barbecue and other social events. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Peggy Wlnstonarilyn Atkinson, Norma Buhler, Lynn Lucchetti, Roxanne Marshall, ATdna London, Jackie Gotelli, Janice Sawyer. TOP ROW: Mrs. Hedberg, Carol Jo Rolya, Linda Janney, Gloria Beffa, Kathy Nunez, Sandy Epperson, Nancy Hed berg's Celebrating each girl's birthday is the age-old custom upheld by the ladies of Hedbergs. During this past year they participated fully in the I.F.C. Homecoming float, partook of a joyous Christmas season, and of course, had that special party to celebrate each girl's birthday. 225 226 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Claire Young, Linda DeMotte. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Farnani, Haruko Nagai, Kay Hulsey, Corrine Lee, Janice Morrill, Colleen Harold. TOP ROW: Nancy Welby, Clare Wil- liams, Jane Harvey, Nanty Buckaleu, Karen Gerdes, Janice Harrington. Ivy Hall Under the presidency of Joan Hammond, the ladies of Ivy Hall were very active in social and campus affairs. They had a grand time working with the Alpha Phi Omegas and the I.W.C. on the Homecoming float. The climax of a speciaI-angle week was the annual Christmas party and Christmas caroling. The ladies also entered the volleyball tournament and the A.W.S. Christmas door decoration contest. A dinner dance was the highlight of the spring semester. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Shrum, Sandra Grant, Molly Moretto. MIDDLE ROW: Kathleen McClure, Barbara Lake, Martha Torigiani, Judy McHau, Shirley Rasmussen, Pat Gossett. TOP ROW: Helen Thompson, Joan Hammond, Marsha Andrews, Martha Sleeper, Barbara Manker, Judi Perry. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Stewart, Nancy Brubaker, Putt Dickson, Maryann Comelli, Lois Hoetter, Carole Henderson. TOP ROW: Putt Overacker, Marilyn Jones, Pat Tooker, Karen Randall, Betsy Teigeler, Carolyn Duncan, Sharon Costa, Dyan DeBenedette. Tranquil Manor In the falLthe ladies of Tranquil Manor had a Halloween party and participated in the I.H.C. float. They also entertained a speaker during Religion-In-Life Week. During the Christmas season their activities were many. They entered the A.W.S. Christ- mas door decoration contest, and had a Christmas party. The party was' held in honor of a group of underprivileged children. Under the leadership of Lorna Stophel, their president, the group had a very interesting and worthwhile year. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Lorna Stophel, Judy Ogend, Beverly Pezzatti, Nancy Owens, Dorine Delucchi, Frances Radcliffe. TOP ROW: Wilma Hackworth, Marcia Stemm, Muriel Hibbins, Anne Dorwick, Margaret Fregosi, Diana Williams,,Diane Freeman, Eleanor Farley. 227 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Sherry Lasalle, Janet Rainbolt, Diane Genasci, Virginia Seeman, Joan Geiszler, Donna Van Pelt, Gay Hilgeman. TOP ROW: Madeline Lahorgue, Pat Stanfield, Linda Fisher, Kathy Schlemer, Trish Enfield, Barbara McCarty, Ju Dee Monday. Marimur Hall During the fall semester the ladies of Marimur Hall participated in several school activities. Janice Hill represented Marimur Hall and the independent girls in the semi-finals of the Home- coming Queen Contest. During Homecoming week Marimur ladies contributed much time toward the Independent Housing Float. Georgiann Ronsome attained the status of semi-finalist in the Theta Chi Dream Girl Contest. The majority of the girls were active in many of the extracurricular activities, such as, Rally Committee, Church groups, Class activities, and A.W.S. Marimur was honored with the presenta- tion of first prize for their door decoration during Christmas week. I BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: 'Betty-Green, Jenny Hole, Janice Hill. MIDDLE ROW: Gajl Fraser, Gail Paisley, Sharon Ray, Kathi No- 223 ble, Peg Larson. TOP ROW: Mr. Amoroso, Linda Sodeman, Barbara Dow, Georgiann Ronsome, Roberta Brain, Emily Thiel, Kathy Hurley, Mrs. Amoroso. BOTTOM ROW,V-Left to Right: Dave Harmacek, Neil VRosenfeld, Paylil Whitinng, Ron ROW: Mrs. Gouph, Bob Guillory, Charlie Dolan, Mike Kelly, Jerry Cook, Dennis McGinnis, Mrs. Liephart. TOP ROW: Joe Cardenalli, Jerry Hess, AI Pimentel, Phil Cook, Dick Winslow, Gary Carlen, Bill Allen, Liephart's Liepharts is a new men's residence this year. Under the leadership of Gary Carlen the men have had a very successful year. They had a festive occasion at Thanksgiving and cel- brated Christmas by giving a gift basket to an underprivileged family. In the spring they had a barbecue and a Hawaiian dinner, The men are very active in campus sports. BOTTOM ROW, efttRIght Jackie Thomas, Delores Whipple, mCh-Her'l'eniei IBcilke-rpD-efpthy Ghidettip Norma Jenks. TOP ROW: Mrs. O'Neil, Carol Stewart, Edith Forath, Patricia Grace, Joyce Swoke, An- drea Legg, Diana Pancoast, Marilyn Gordon, Sharon Puppo. Erin Castle Under the leadership of President Edith Forath, the girls of Erin Castle kept busy with 229 Homecoming and Christmas festivities. They celebrated with a party and caroling. FIRST RCW, Left to Right: Suporn Siripaiboon, Judith Pearson, Dolores-ESavio, Bertha Rich, Arilyn Mephan. SECOND ROW: Jo Anne Haock, Nadine Marshall, Gail Tomblin, Jo Ellen Armando, Nancy Colonial Hall The ladies of Colonial Hall dressed dolls for the Goodwill Industries Christmas project as a part of their holiday activities. They also planned a special party to welcome Suporn Siripaiboon, who came halfway around the world to attend State from Bangkok. 9! $ FIRST ROW, Left to Right: July Nelson, Sue Pennisten, Sibyl Johnson, Bonni Soult, Sue Norman, Bonnie Meindel, Lynn Seely, Sheri Petersen. SECOND ROW: Belle Klebahn, Gail Von Berckefelt, Carolyn Berck, Donna Hicks, Elizabeth Piper, Diane Dickerson, Sheila Bradley, Judy Stice. THIRD ROW: Carol Navone, Carol Groene, Carole Ogilvie, Betty Zaun, Becky McClure, Dorothy Cannon, Christine John- son, Gail Crocket. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Reesink, Laurel Mourterot, Judith Odbert, Jeanette Stewart, Barbara Beach, Colleen Higgins, Barbara Blackledge, Mrs. Rutan. Magnolia Nhnor The ladies began an active year by helping with the IHC Homecoming float and giving a Christmas party for underprivileged Children, The girls 230 also participated in the W'AA volleyball tournament. Sue Pennisten was chosen Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Letty Ninomiya, Marilyn Lee, Mrs. Pieracci, Kay Flaherty, Janice Lee. SEC- OND ROW: Elsie Roum, Signe Tripp, Li'nda Simkin, Jan Bothwell, Pat Ogilvie, Maryle Masion, Cherie Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Claudine Simpson, Karon Satterdam, Barbara Edgecomb, Malinda Mahrt, Joan Fawrup, Anne Cathey, Susan Roberts, Helen Tamura. Sycamore Hall Under the leadership of President Joan Fawrup the ladies of Sycamore Hall had an active year. They had a festive Thanksgiving dinner and a Christ- mas party. The girls participated in the WAA volleyball tournament. In the spring they enjoyed a house picnic. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sondra Baker, Pat Peppers, Sondra Pratt, Marsha Kelber, Marjorie Ives, Edith Gooderham. SECOND ROW: Diane Day, Janet Green, Jackie Amis, Mardelle Hudson, Mary Davison, Elizabeth Stone, Mary Setro, Nobu Yoshida. THIRD ROW: Nancy Alfieri, Kay Wedeguertner, Vilette Finch, Barbara Alec, Diane Chancellor, Linda Romanoff, Diane Parish, Norma Anderson, Kitty Tworoksi, Luanne Saffron. Garland House This year the ladies of Garland House have been busy with many house activities. Also, they worked on the IHC Homecoming float. The girls enjoyed a house Christmas party. 23' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Trina Peterson, Judith Rymer, Nan Baratini, Joan Clifford, Norene Corsi, Linda Hutchison, Barbara Keys, Janet Telford. SECOND ROW: Denise McMillan, Mariana Linden, Barbara White, Jill Reichard, Laurita Milleman, Carol Olimpia, Gracie Wilson, Jessica Trout, Suzanne Reed, Sharon McConnell, Margaret McAndrews, Dennielle Wright. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Hulbert, JoAnn DiGeorgi, Mary Lou White, Judy Smith, Nancy Reith, Diane Ward, Carol Spotswood, Alce lzmirian, Doni Holden, Marian Reinhart, Sharon Terry, Phyllis Dillard, Toni Sanchez. Wendy-glen is the newest and largest women's living center on campus. The girls are very interested and active in many activities. They had a Home- W d 6' coming decoration to add to the occasion and received honorable mention in en Y' en the AWS door decoration contest. The girls participated in the WAA volley- ball tournament and AWS March Melodies. Alma Burns, Gracie Wilson, Mari- lyn Bevilockway, and Nan Baratini, all participated in queen contests spon- sored by various campus organizations. FIRST ROW, Left to Right Margaret Hext, Donna Smith, Patti Nead, Alexandra Kane, Pat Hamill, Alma Burns, Susan Beier, Betty Small, Carol Lunde. SECOND ROW: Bev Davis, Barbara Schuler, Linda Harder, Martha Mavritz, Jacqueline Bradley, Betsy Lyman, Marjorie Nott, Sue Fitzwilson, Nancy Weeks, Loretta Stipe, Jane Devecchio, Sharon Peart, Clara Grigsby, Mrs. Cereachino. THIRD ROW: Pat Pedersen, Judy Jensen, Pat Giacomazzi, Pat Ross, Nan Sullivan, Sandy Beach, Nancy MacMahon, 232 Marilyn Belilockway, Catherine Diener, Joan Sandretto, Catherine Kilmer, Carol Amoble, Beth Burnett, Jacqueline Turner, Elinor Fasani, Kathy Armstrong, Jane Sloneker, Kathryn King. 23b 238 Carol Anderson Jill Blum Sheri Costa Sarah Decker Sandra Stewart Janice Archer Ann Border Marlene Cotella Sandy Driver Judie Stoddard Judy Athenor Dorothy Brogden Sandra Creech Joy Empeyn Carol Stowell Togetherness Zishia Baron Almalee Burns Gail Croket Jan Fischer Patricia Swanson Alpha Chi Omega Ann Bernstein Nancy Bouton JoAnn Crosetti Karen Fisher Barbara Taylor Sue Berryman Linda Buxton Barbara Curtis Kit Foster Marty Terzakis Beverly Billings Alice Collins Liz Davis Pat Silverthorn Judy Birnbaum Ginny Collins Donna Dean Connie Stewart The Alpha Chi's had a very active and successful year. The year was highlighted by the annual Masquerade Ball. A Christmas Party was held joint- ly with the Sigma Nu's for the underprivileged children and was most successful. Many spring functions and activities rounded out the year for the busy Alpha Chi's. The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority House Dana Grafton Mina Grimm Janet Hambin Nancy Hanselman Sandra Hansen Jane Herlinger Marjorie Jackson Mora Jacott Chris Johnson Paula Kessemeier Pat Kinney Tevis MacGiIlvray Karen Mack Patti Maki Louann Mariana Sherly Marshall Ellen McCallum Dorothy McCaron Jacque Mizelle Barbara Murray Karla Neal Judy Nelson Ginny Nicolaus Valerie Queen Fredette Pardini Charlotte Plank Dorothy Rankin Shirley Rasmussen Nancy Reesink Karen Rendahl Janet Rhea Sharon Thomas Judi Tipaldo Patricia Vejar Barbara Walden Ida May Wall Susan Wasson Stephany Williams Gail Zurier 239 . Alpha Omicron Pi Jo Ellen Arnaudo Jubie Arnerich Joan Bannerman Sandra Beach Diane Chancellor Ann Chaney Gayle Chenoweth Danita Dell'Era Jo Jeffers Carolyn Laird Joan McDowell Melinda Mahrt Betty Britton Anne Cathey Barbara Halvorsen Julie Henningsen Dorothy Forse Janet Green 240 Alpha Omicron Pi, national social soror- ity, was founded at San Jose State in 1948. Under the able leadership of Gini Molinari, the A O Pi's enjoyed many activities. For the third consecutive year, Alpha Omicron Pi has received first place award in the Homecoming float contest. This year was tOpped by also winning the Sweepstakes prize. Among the other fall semester activities were the pledge dinner dance held at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo, the Greek Show, and a Christmas party. This spring the A O Pi's enjoyed par- ticipating in the Spring Cotillion, the Senior Breakfast, a fashion show, and March Melo- dies. Gini Molinari Marilyn Myers Daneta Naylor Jean Parmenter Judith Pearson Joan Pettit Janet Queen Susan Quist Claire Rogelstad Nancy Schlosser Marilyn Schwilk Donna Spinelli Chris Richards Nancy Richards Luane Vidak Irene Woodworth Pamela Worrall Marilyn Wylie 24! Carrie Weishaar Dale Wickliffe Ann Polhemus Terri Galvin Edith Giant Marilyn Goodell Jackie Amis Sandi Ashabraner Barbara Ashcroft Rosanne Becker Marilyn Bevilockway Carole Bill Peggy Carrillo Linda Carlisle Carol Carlquist Nancy Duran Sandra Epperson Sally Ellis Al pha P h i Jacqueline Guic Mary Hamel Patty Hendrix Pat Hodgins Kathleen Hurley Roben Andelin Kathleen Armstrong Suzanne Arnautou Betty Barton Joan Bagley Michele Blount Jo Bolander Sue Brown Carolyn Carson Gloria Castillo Ellen Covey Paula Covey Nina Carson Loretta DuValle Sue Dorwil Mary Ellis Judith Fuller Vicki Fredericksen Elaine Fosket Heather Galloway 242 Babs Jacobs Jere May Jo Ann Ostle Anne Ruffo Gigi Vincenz Margie Jaeckel Marilyn Markley Jan Partridge Susan Smith Patricia Webb Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University in 1872. The San Jose Beta Psai Chapter was established in 1948. President Patty Hendrix led the ladies of Alpha Phi in many honors and activities this school year 58 - 59 . Their activities included the annual retreat at Asilomar for actives and new pledges, a Christmas party for underprivileged children and Parent's Day. The pledge dance was held at the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. Jennie Lund Sherry Lassalle Jacqueline Latapie Helen Lyon Marilyn Lloyd Phillis MacDonald Muriel McPherson Dorene McWhinney Jackie McKim Patricia Moriarty Cynthia Noble Merle Osborn Gail Paisley Maryleela Rao Gay Ann Renger Kathleen Ritlund Adele Rossie Janet Rowe Susan Schwartz Jo Sherman Patricia Swim Shiela Tordt Shirley Turner Kathryn Thorne Claire Wellenkamp Brenda Willson Grace Wilson Lynne Wiggins Annabelle Waltrip Beverly Wood 243 Jane Amsden Carol Bartlett Diane Beggs Deanne Bennett Joan M. Bihler Betty Sue Bobbitt Paula Breschini Nancy Caldwell Eleanor Cernusco Juell Chapman Karen Christensen Carol Cochran Carolyn Cottrell Diana Cutler Linda Dodds Anne Dowrick Chi Omega Patricia Dunning Nancy English Connie Evans Becky Fudge Nora Gaede Sandy George Sandy Godman Sandra Grant Carolyn Gustafson Joan Hafsal Nancy Hanson Carol Harman Kathleen Harris Mayo Higson Carolyn Hodge Joyce Holland Barbara Koepff Mary Jessup Barbara B. Johnson Barbara C. Johnson Elsa Johnson Beverly Jung Corinne Kason Nadyne King Alice Kunz Christine Lange Ruth Langskor Diane J. Laporte Judy Lawson Donna Lenz Lona Little Kathleen Looney 244 Kathleen McClure Judith Linda McHan Betty McKenzie Suzanne Markley Rae Marston Carla Mason Linda Moss Pat Patton Elaine K. Perry Kathi Phillips Joan Preston Judith Price Suzanne Reed Judee Ristrem Patty Robertson Ruth Ronco Patricia Ross Donna Schieber Pat Schoenewberger Margaret Sellers Margie Silva Lee Sorg Claire South Barbara Stern Peggy Stone Joanne Swenson Sue Worth Linda Winterhalder Andrea Wynns Carol Young Barbara Zahner Jean Zoernsch 246 Linda Allingham Marsha Boarts Anne Duncan Laddie Gock Sally Hills Gayle Lyon Judith Arm Allen Diane Cook Barbara Eldridge Nan Goodart Judy Hunter Helen Luff Marilyn Burrick Barbara Cushman Susan Evers Carole Gordon Sheral lllingworth Gabi Lusser Aleene Batsford Emily Dennis Lolly Fasani Sandy Gulliksen Colleen Jacobs Barbara McCarty Anne Sylvester Mary Bell Leanore Houk Delta Gamma Carol Founds Lynne Fredrickson Charlaine Driver Judy Gleason Linda Hall Liz Hart Judy Hay Marsha Ann Heuley Linda Janney Jon M. Johnson Janis Kaufman Julie Kirby Nancy McElvogue Linda Mahlstedt Marcia Malatesta Deanna Malerbi The Gamma Eta chapter was founded as a part of Delta Gamma in 1948. The members of Delta Gamma held their annual fall pledge dance at the Club Almaden and their spring pledge dance at the Villa Hotel at San Mateo. A Father-Daughter Barbeque and parti- cipation in the March Melodies were among the events in which the DG's took part during the year. Steve Walsh reigned as the Anchor Man at their annual dance of the same name. The ladies were very proud of Nan Goodart, Pat Means and Sandy King, all of whom were chosen by the selection commit- tee to appear in Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. The Delta Gamma's addition to their pres- ent house makes their quarters one of the largest sorority houses on the San Jose State Campus. THERE'S A SMALL HOTEL Nancy Moness Nola Markey Roxanne Marshall Patricia Means Suzan Naylor Sally Neikirk Janice Nelson Katlleen Noble Mary Lu Odegard Judith Parent Susan Pattee Pauia Pearl Diane Perry Virginia Petersen Penny Pittman Pat Pope Judith Roberts Marty Pyle Patricia Reading Anne Ryhlick Toni Sanchez Joyce Schaefer Virginia Scott Sue Smart Sally Spracklin Vicki Rae Steiner Ellen Stepovich Jane Summers Marti Walker Nancy Walsh Ann Wildermuth Julie Williams 247 Maria Balakshin Barbara Corrion Linda Gadberry Donna Headrick Rena Bayer Marilyn Crane Geraldine Garden Jacqueline Hendry banana Huge Sandra Boudreau Cleo Diacomis Denise Geldard Diana Homme Vera Bergtholdt Sandi Davis Carol Garrett Valerie Hicks Nancy Bliss Sharon Davis Gretchen Garrick Julia Hoagland Robin Carlson Elene Dukellis Mary Gillman Delta Zeta Ronda Childress Cathryn Freeman Vera Hale Kathleen Conrey Laurel French Barbara Hart Delta Zeta e- founded at Miami University 1002. Gamma Lambda Chapter established 1949. Delta Zeta crowned their DZ Man to start a successful year in their new house on i ith Street. Such traditional activities as the Ha- waiian party, 'pledge dinner dance, held at Brookdale Lodge, and the Spring Formal, was enjoyed by the Delta Zetas and their dates. Christmas was highlighted by the giving of gifts to Agnew patients and an annual Christmas party. Delta Zeta, Carol Rose, was attend- ant to the Theta Xi's Cinderella Girl. Delta Zeta's float also placed in the Homecoming parade. Ginia Hull Patricia Knowles Margaret Lashley Mariana Linden JoAnn Lombardi Sharon Malone Mary Maloney Connie Mathison Julia Meyer Diana Moe Marjorie Nickson Lois Powers Sharon Ray Billie J. Read Gail Ribisi Nancy Rooney Ronda Richardson Carol Rose Arlene Roza Carol Servance Martha Skinrood Bonnie Smothers Marvel Speckels Audrey Vay Frances Wahlgren Linda Wayne Barbara White Sandra Wilkie 249 250 Joan Acomb Ann Bascom Joan Baldwin Jean Daneri Carolyn Gallant Noreen Hassell Joan E. Alexander Sandra Baker Gail P. Browne Barbara Dickman Eleanor Gabler Nancy Hennessy Jean Battersby Sandra Arnold Ann Brodhead Karen Brooks . Jane Bodden Penny Bouedet Joan Bowman 6 Ph' B ta Mary Lou Britton Audrey Carroll Luann Capriviza Sharon A. Clark Janice Corda Carolyn Curtis Deanne Doerr Dyan DeBenetti Judith A. Delpero Helen Dihl Kathy Eggimun Jean Gabbard Holly Hardy Linda Handley Patricia Hatch Barbara Hoar Doni Holden Sue Hanna Tommi Jacobs Siby Johnson Karol Korinek Joan Krueger Maryle Mason Gayle McMahon This year the Gamma Phi's were under the supervision of President Ginny Freeman, along with Vice- President Sharon Clark; Recording and Corresponding Secretaries, Nor- een Hassell and Bonnie Reardon and Treasurer Eleanore Prien. Among their many activities were the Christ- mas Party with the DU's for under- priviledged children, a Father- Daughter Banquet, Mother-Daugh- ter Christmas Party, and an Easter Egg Hunt for children of the Alum- nae. The Fall Pledge Dance was held in the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. Rosemary McGrorey Judith McPhail Carol McVean Jean Minor Gayle Meese Joanne Minehart Thais Mola Mari Morris Judy Murray Suzan Myers Carol Nielson Beverly Nally Pat Owdom Eleanor Prien Cheryl Pugmire Bonnie Reardon Joan Recanzone Joyce Rowson Diane Saarinen Jean Sales Barbara Salmon Suzanne Scholl Judi Staffelbach Maureen Swanson Sally Schroeder Joan Sandretto Anna Theis Carole Taylor Sharon Wilson Gretchen Wolf Joyce Yambert Tessie Zoloth 25l 252 Kay Kincaid Ann Madden Carol Ames Anita Byde Patricia Enfield Ginny Hand Connie Lamb Judy Maderis Janet Ashbrook Ann Carlson Jean Farnesi Sallie Jean Heisel Ann Labrecht Barbara Mahle Judy Ashbrook Jill Chambers Dea Fowler Elisa Lei Henderson Joan Lange Nadine Marshall Camille Barengo Caroline Childrey Rosalind Fowler Elise Herzog Susan Lindner Pattie Mattern Sue Lovely Sandra 805 Barbara Longinotti Halley Maxwell Kappa Alpha Theta Linda Bolter Dana Curria Drusilla Green Judith Keech Ginger Buss Barbara Egan Stephanie Hancock Lynn Kerrigan Barbara Blackledge Nancy Crandall Betty Green Karen Johnson Joan Bascou Kathie Carr Cynthia Gardner Beverly Hoffdahl Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Gamma Xi Chapter was estab- lished in 1948. The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta were very proud to place first in scholarship this year. They were also proud of La Donna Schultz, who was Homecoming Queen attendant. Dana Currie and Pattie Mattern were elected song girls. Barbara Longonotti, Ann Byde and Nancy Crahdall were members of Spartan Spears. The The- tas and Sigma Alpha Epsilons had their Christmas Party for underprivileged children. The ladies were foster parents of a Korean War orphan, Sung Jung Soon. Our annual dance in the spring was held in conjunction with the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Marilyn Outzs pre- sided over the aCtive chapter. Gue McCoIlister Kay McCrohan Suzan McIntyre Joanne Menchinella Beth Mobley Marilyn Moore Sigrid Nelson Judith A. Newman Marilyn Outzs Suzan Panella Sue Pennisten Marian Peters Penny Owen Jane Peterson Lana Porter Sally Rees LaDonna Schulz Carol Lynn Smith Judy Sporleder Peggy Stannard Patricia Stauffer Priscilla Steadman Diana Stelling Barbara Streb Carol Lee Stevens Nancy Strickler Irene Taylor Abigail Tomblin Carol Ullman Sue Vail Charlene Waren Mary Young 253 Kappa Delta Carol Anderson Patricia Baldwinson Martha Bayes Marlene Bergantz Luanu Binford Dorothy Carroll Elizabeth Concannon Rita Crowell Judith Dirks Lynne Donato Margot Dugan Marie Durkee Sue Ebey Pat Eliopolos Olga Fistolera Mary Louise Frizzell EVGIY Gilley Lois Ghielmetti Lisa Gray Margo Gregson Dianne Harris Barbara Iantasca Alice lzmirian Penny Jefferies Betty Kacz Gail Kent Karol Kinseth Karen Kralovansky Elaine Larson Evelyn Lopez Diane Marquis Elaine Marshall 254 Founded at Longwood College, 1897. San Jose State chapter was established in 1955. Under the gavel of Kay Robinson and Carol Simsarian . the ladies of Kappa Delta had an active year. The Kappa Delvtas par- ticipated in the Gorgeous Gams Con- test, Joe College-Betty Coed Contest and March Melodies. Their philan- thropic project was carried out by weekly work at the San Jose Hospital. Kathleen McGorry Carol Ann McGee Barbara McKenzie Toni Mattiuz Jo Anne Morrison Kathy Murray Patricia Naud Carolyn Parks Susan Perry Joan Price Bunny Robinson Kay Robinson Katherine Schlemer Vera Schmetgen Carol Simsarian Pat Stanfield Irene Stoliar Priscilla Tanner Sharon Terry Linda Thiem Marilyn Williams Dorothy Wisser Laura Zavosky Marion Gould 255 Gay Hilgeman Sandy Hill Beverly Houck Cathrin Kilmer Helen Kotsiopulos Linda Laughlin Virginia Goldsmith Gretchen Grube Lynne Hall Kathee Headley Lynn Higgins Alexandra James Julie Jewett Janice Johnson Sandra Johnson Mary Jones Muriel Leonard Cynthia Liles Nancy MacMahon Jeanne McHenry Barbara Gryson Kappa Kappa Gamma Gail Anderson Virginia Anderson Eugenia Atkins Mary Bahl Carol Bailey Susan Balkan Sharon Barry Ann Batchelder Ziska Baum Judy Beckman Elizabeth Bell Gayla Benson Lynn Berry Barbara Bertholf Pat Brakesman Susan Brueckner Jackie Burton Marigene Cain Nancy Carter Stefani Cecil Celest Cooper Judy Daniels Ann Denman Putt Dickson Lynda Eberhart Kathleen Egbert Linda Fischer Judy Foosaner Bonnie Frazier Jan Garrison Susan Gaylord Janet Gillespie 256 The ladies of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma experienced another successful year under the leadership of Carol Bailey. They joined with the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta to build a Homecoming float, with the brothers of Theta Chi for the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, and with the brothers of Sigma Nu for an Easter Egg Hunt. They also participated in Greek Show and March Melodies. The thirty-one pledges were honored at a dance held in November at the Pen- insula Golf and Country Club in San Mateo. Two Kappas, Zinska Baum and Sheila O'Brien, were honored as Home- coming attendants. Carol Sandell as head song girl and Sheila O'Brien also was a song girl. Jeanne McHenry was chosen a member of Black Masque and Liz Bell was recognized in Who's Who. Polly Ann Marden Laurie Mastrofini Terry McGettigan Connie Millerborg Diane Nuernberg Sheila O'Brien Mary Ellen O'Keefe Elaine Paulson Sandy Planz Janet Power Ann Purpus Elaine Ratto Sally Reed Carol Sandell Alice Sands Brooke Shelby Susan Strahl . Linda Sodeman Patricia Sorauf Diane Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Nan Sullivan Barbara Tische Lynne Wallace Sandra Ward Sandra Ware Dee Williams Nancy Wilsford Joyce Wilson Betty Zaun Barbara Zisch Lolita Zook 257 Phi Mu ' ' ' ' hia Coggeshall Marianne D'Amicc J d th B th 50 Bouton Maralyn Browne Louise Burns. Kathy Fhamlgerlm Cynt . stgrglrlalggo Calidm Frftzler Norlza Griffin Sharon Godfrey Barbpra HOFNIQ Dalsa lrvm Irene Kayser Beverly Ledwuth Bonnie Mthien Jeanette McDonald Marilyn Mercer Colleen Millard Loune Mourterot 258 Fo-unded-Wesleyan College, 1852, Eta Theta Chapter established 1956. The Phi Mu's under the leadership of Claudia Pepper Salter, took pride in having Sally Bouton as Pan-hellenic president and a new member of Who's Who on the San Jose campus. Among the many activities participated in were the homecoming parade at which time a float was made with the Sigma Chi's, using the theme His Masters Voice, Greek Show when Singing in the Rain, was pre- sented, the annual Christmas party for the Brandon Guest Home, and March Melodies with a presentation of Hans Christian Anderson. The fall pledge dance was held at the Brookdale Lodge near Santa Cruz. Mary Ann Mourterot Diane Norton Jeanne Norton Kathleen O'Brien Pat Pedersen Diann Penning Judi Perry Jerry Rail Arden Roggia Bambi Rudolph Claudia Salter Kay Salter Lynn Seely Danene Shamberger Carolyn Shonts Jane Simmons Irma Sipe Georgie Steele Dodie Truman Judy White Rachel Whitman Sandra Young 259 Susie Juvet Carole Kalinoski Georgene Kammler Lorna Lackey Carla Lauenstein Mary Lewis Audrey Hunter Jane Jacobs Judy Jensen Jean Jeff Sharron Johnston Caroline Kauffman Nancy Keil Kathryn King Joyce Kinyon Diane Kirkhofer Claudette Lomax Shirley Logano Trish Lynn Daryl Maguire Charlene Shattuck S' K pp Lori Andrade Patricia Bruno Marilou Baxter Joan Billingsley Diana Bly Lea Bordegaray Sharon Brantley Susan Brown Gayle Cherin Joan Collins Sharron Colombero Joan Corey Doreen Daniell Dorothy Davis Catherine Diener Jane DiVecchio Nancy Edginton Mary Eliskovich Barbara Engfer Sharon Farnan Jann Fraser Carolyn Frey Rose Galli Violet Galli Marg Gemmell Teddie Grindle Colleen Harold Katherine Harris Donna Haywood Linda Holmquist Charlene Horn Maureen Houlihan 260 Sigma Kappa is a national so- rority which was established locally in 1948. Their officers consist of Carol Sellstrom, President; Shirley Smith, First Vice- President; Sue Brown, Second Vice-President; Mar- lies Schaad, Secretary, and Frances Maceo, Treasurer. Some of their out- standing social activities throughout the year were the Faculty Smorgas- borg, the Fall and Spring Pledge Dances, Milpitas Philanthropy with the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and a joint Spring Formal with the Lamb- da Chapter of Sigma Kappa at 'Cal. Mitcie Matson Joan McAfee Charleen Miller Madeline Milnor Franco Moceo Rilma Morris Lois Morrow Barbara Murphy Donna Olson Susan Pacheco Arlene Phillips Mary Phillips Jere Phipers Norma Prendergast Betty Purvis Maile Regnani Sandra Robertson Sherry Robinson Mardell Romano Marlies Schaad Sally Flanagan Sandra Sessions Carol Sellstrom Shap Smith Shirley Ann Smith Carol Soldavini Geri Stone Lynda Tetreault Joan Verlinden Julie Williamson Vonnie Willig Marysue Wilson 26I Warren Allan Peter Bricker Dennis Cuyler Don Flood Joe Hamilton Bill Kreger Ken Metzger Keith Antes Roger Brink Stephen Daniels Robert Foy William Hardy Larry Lack Robert Miller James Ashworth Jim Browning Richard Dahlgren Myrtes McHugh House Mother Don Frencn Joe Hawley Alfonz Lengyel John Miner Bill Bartley Don Carlson Richard DeWeese Norman Friborg Russ Honza Ben Lujan Neill Miner Craig Bellati Jack Benimble Jack Bequick Pierre Biane Claude Bolender Michael Clark Bill Colgrove Ken Cooper Dave Cunneen Ed Curtis Bruce Donald William Douglas Don Dunton Ted Engdahl Paul Filing Alpha Tau Omega Gary Gamel Thomas Gaudio George London Jack Gibbany Robert Gooby Bill Houwer Steve Jarvis Peter Kaldveer Robert Keller Robert Kessflring James MacKie Ralph McKay William McLeon Bob Mathis Bill Monroe Jack Morgan Walter Motto Budd Odell Don Nash Bill Monroe :::l5$::ii: The purpose of the fraternity is to bind men together in the ties of brotherhood, In our striving to attain the goal of perfect brotherhood, we have added learning, extra-curricular activity, good vocational placement, maturity of the individual, and community service. Some ATO projects during the year were the Christmas party for under- privileged children, and the instituting of Help Week, instead of Hell Week, with their Help Week trophy and various community projects. Headed by President Bill McLean the brothers enjoyed various social events which included the Christmas Dance, Spring Formal, Apache Dance, Okie Stomp, Roaring Twenties, and the Beachcombers Ball. Joe Parenzan Ralph Parker Tom Patock Michael Purcell Pat Reeve John Bonomo Ronald Richards Richard Robinson Jack Roesle Fred Rupprecht Richard Quigley Ronald Samet William Scarbrough Dave Schweikert Jim Scoppettone Geoff Sheldon Roy Silcox Bill Smith Phil Smith Tracy Smock Jerrold Snyder Fred Soetje Luke Stamos Charles Stone William Sturgeon Frank Sullivan Denny Thomas Alan Tonkins Tiger Waggoner Dave Warren Len Whitlock Robert Young 263 264 Donald Askew John Carhart Ronald Elliott Berger Benson Michael Colby Dean Eslick Pete Berman Ron Conklin Bob Gifford Ron Blake Charles Coburn James Griffith Lorne Brown West Davis Mack Griffith Delta Sigma Phi Chuck Bruderer Larry Bruton Gerald Bryan Robert Doren John Dunn, Jr. Mike Eagan Fred Gould Eric Grube John Herrgott Frank Hook lll Thomas Holmes Warren Johnson John Dunn held the president's reins for Delta Sigma Phi during the first semester this year and West Davis took over the president's duties in the spring. Delta Sigs again placed high in the all IFC sponsored activities and participated in several philanthropic events. The fraternity spon- sored its annual Christmas Door Decoration Contest. The traditional Winter Cornation Ball, held at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo, and the Sailor's Ball, during the spring, highlighted a full Delta Sigma social calendar. The San Jose State Delta Sigma Phi Chapter, Gamma Epsilon, was again judged one of the nation's most progressive houses. John Larson Floyd Lord Gerald Modsen Edmond McCarthy Paul Miller W. R. Mills Gordon Muhlethaler Warren Nicholas Jon Palmer John Park Ross Phelps Steve Pierce Don Reid Gary Reynolds Al Robbins Frank Robins Richard Robinson William Ryan George Skelton Dick Snyder Bruce Summers Charles von Damm Milton von Damm William Watts Richard Webster Gil Williamson Steve Wilson Gil Zaballos 265 266 Jerry Ackeret Dean Armstrong Delta Upsilon Bill Augenstein Gary Balengee Raymond Bartels Marvin Blount Dennis Bowman Jerry Brown Richard Cummings Don Delaney Bob Drue Cal Druey Gil Egeland Neil Evans David Freidenrich Harrison Haley Allen Hamilton Robert Harriman Bob Heimerl Maury Hill Bob Keim Al Larson Harry Love David Mathis Richard Markstein George Meadows Dave Middlesworth Chuck Miller Frank Nicoletti Dave Nyheim Reg Oliver Gary Ressa Bill Richards Delta Upsilon was founded at Wil- liams College in 1834. The San Jose chapter was installed in 1948. The DU's had a good year that started with an honor from their national conven- tion, The Warren Bishop Memorial Trophy, which is presented each year to the most outstanding Delta Upsilon chapter in the nation. The brother's DU won for the fourth consecutive time, the Turkey Trot. This brought their total wins in the event to seven in eight years. We were also kept busy with a Christmas Party for underprivileged children co-sponsored with the Gam- ma Phi Beta sorority. Our float took first place in the Homecoming Parade and the Sweepstakes. We were also first in the Inter-Fraternity football contest. A, successful Kanaka Kopers and the annual Hawaiian Party were judged to be the most outstanding events of the year. The DU's began the construction of their new fraternity headquarters with completion of the structure ex- pected in the fall. . Ronald Roe K Melvin Rose William Rose Richard Salgent Jim Schmiedt Walt Schorno Gerald Sheldon Dave Smith Michael Sto.ddard Larry Stone Cliff Swenson James Syar Howard Thompson Neal Tully Peter Ueberroth Daryl Uecker chk Ulrich Lewus Vaught Bruce Waldie John Walsh Marshall Ward Michael Weber Don Wells 267 Curtis Modding Bob McHugh Paul Paulson Jerry Planchon Bob Rush Barney Sabo Dick Taylor Don Weber Bruno Zupo 268 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 AI- phas and their ladies attended the dance wear- ing traditional costumes of the southern con- federacy. The Kappa Alphas and the Delta Gam- mas celebrated Christmas together at the an- nual Yuletide party. Alden Long Ray Aliamus L. D. Bennett Harold Brizzolara Marsh Cambell Bob Church W Ken Brothers Don F. Harmon Jaryl Cramton Tony Dobrin Bug Kennedy 269 Lambda Chi Alpha Thomas Accotino James L. Baker Gerald J. Bibler Bill Bradshaw Jerry Bonds, Fall Vice-President Stephen Carlton Dave Clank Edwin Craig Oliver Crowell Loren Cushing Wayne Downey William Erfurth Warren Gutzwiller, President James Le Gate Hal Look Donn Mall 270 Keith N. Murray Larry Peck Ernest Ray Gordon Richardson Philip Robba Keith Rockwell Arthur F. Ryan John W. Savage Fred Sinclair, Jr. John Terrill Founded at Boston University, 1909. Zeta Nu Zeta Chapter installed 1950. Lambda Chi Alpha is best known for the an- nual 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. Major activities of the chapter include a Christ- mas Dinnner Dance, the Hobo Hop, and the Formal Crescent Girl Dance held prior to the push cart relays. The location of the chapter house was moved to Ninth and Reed at the beginning of the school year. Stewart Tunick Roger D. Watts John Wilslef John Watts tNo pictured 27l 272 John Aguir Edward Aldrich Louis Berrego Pete Christensen Keith Ferris Dick Goss Mario J. Albretix Jerry Baker Douglas Brown Dick Cloud Pat Flaherty Richard Hall Larry Berlin Larry Brown Douglas Dennis Dennis Fosdick Paul Hileman Mike Blessing Richard Buehler John Desmond John Galvan Douglas Hope Phi. Sigma Kappa Paul Bush Harvey Diesner Bob George Dudley Kiester Chuck Butters Mike Flynn Lauren Gerbrandt Nick Koure'tas John Canziani Frank Driscoll Gary Goodard Philip Knight Larry Cappelli Dick Duran Verne Goodrich Art Johnson Paul Lewis Gordon Laughlin Chuck Jones Gordon Johnson Porter Lewis Jack Layman . Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the University of Massachusetts, 1873. In 1948, Xi Triton Chapter was estab- Hshed. Thomas Liles George Lundberg Pete.r Marshall Danny Matlow Donald Miller George Miller John Nelson Mark Preis Don Rademaker Ronald Rico Daivd G. Roberts Alan Robinson Ron Robinson . Al Russell Don Seaton Douglas Seeley Roger Shatafian Donn Sipes Thomas Smothers Larry Stanley James Adams William Steinkamp Jerry Sutton Gene Thacker David Towle Lash Turville David Ward Larry Wurzback Jerry Young Bob Youngberg 273 Pi Kappa Alpha Carl Bauer Fred Bohmfalk Jim Brazda Bob Briggs Randy Brown Morris Burton Chuck Carle David Carlson John Colombero Thomas Chase Ralph Chatoian John Christensen Ronald Craig Donald Davies John Denver Robert Dragge Jim Edwards Roger Elbeck Robert Fisher James Flake Bob Fruchtenicht Frank Gill Earl Hallett Fred Hanelt Jon Harris Bob Humphrey 274 Pi Kappa Alpha is a National Greek Social Fraternity which was established locally in 1950. Their advisors are Major Forrest Severson and Dr. A. B. Gregory. Their officers consist of Ron Craig, President; Earl Hallett, Vice-President; Ron Lar- sen, Treasurer, and Chuck Carle, Secretary. The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha meet every Monday evening at 7 pm. at their chapter house. For the Fall Semester of 1958-59 school year, Pi Kappa Alpha pledged 29 San Jose students. Among the activities they participated in this year were the fall pledge dance, a Christmas dance at Santa Cruz, a rummage sale sponsored by the Mother's Club of Pi Kappa Alpha, and the annual Customary Founder's Day Celebration. Pi Kappa Alpha also purchased the apartment house next door to their chap- ter house as part of a far-raching expansion program. Bill Jenkins Ronald Larson Roger Macioge Bill Main Charles Maurer Andre Neu Don Noon Thomas O'Connor William O'Regan Nick Peters William Purkiss Kenneth Rods George Siler Kenneth Sheffield Stanley Shell John Sherman Jay Shulman David Shult Pat Simpson Fellow Stearns Jim Sullivan William Sumner Wayne Thush Jim VanHeukelem Ed VanVranken Thomas Venetia Mike Warner Clyde Westfall William Young Mickey Zavack Robert Fagundes Bill Main 275 276 Don Beull Bob Faleska Dean LeGras Dick Cristofoni Bob Foster Jon Levich The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House Michael Christy Charles Dunbar Abe Garcia Jack Ghielmetti Gary Levi John Moffett Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Disney Jack Davis Ronald Earl Jerry Elliott James Gouger Lee Howard Mike Joyce Don Leary Robert McGetchin Bill Norman James Peueler Larry Pedersen Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a national social fraternity, was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. The local chap- ter was established in 1947. The current president and ad- vis-ors are John Sidney Thompson and Dr. Royce Jones and Captain George. The outstanding event on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's social calendar was the two-day overnight trip at Oliver's Club at Lake Tahoe. Also on the social calendar was the Gay Nineties Party, the Homecoming Banquet, the Annual Gold Eagle Fantasy Spring Formal, and the annual Christmas Party with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority for underprivileged children. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon also participa- ted in the Spring Sing, the Greek Show, the Turkey Trot, and lnter-Fraterity Sports. Patrick Partridge Frank Phillips Max Price Ronald Ricci Wallace Santos Harry Short Larry Springer Stephen Snell Roger Stanton Robert Sullivan Dan Tapson Bruce Taverner James Thompson John Thompson Gene Toschi Jay Verhaag Fred Walstow Roger Welland Barry Westman Allan Whyte Douglas Williams George Williamson Philip Wood Richard Yocom 277 Sigma Chi Robert Barrick Bill Nelson Robert Bell John Bentley Harlan Bowe William Burns John Burt Judson Clark Jerry Crenshaw James Daneri Walter Dolliver Robert Elfen David Elliott Dave Foul Robert Frary Ronald Giardina John Groothuis William Harding Robert Haywood Bud Hills Roger Hocken Michael Howard Roger Johnson -John Kilfoil Kirby Kittoe Carl Lenzi Don Lenzi Douglas Lowe Laurence Malbry Mascot Princess Lloyd Minney Kirk McVean 278 Founded at Miami University in 1857, the Epsilon Theta Chapter was estab- lished at San Jose State in 1952. The brothers of Sigma Chi, under the leader- ship of Don Quayle, had a very successful year, giving a Halloween dance, a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, and a Christmas party for the members. In the spring the members were kept busy attending the annual Frog Jumping contest held at Angels Camp, California, where the Sig's won a trophy for the col- legiate division. They had a full social and athletic calendar. Wayne Wilkinson Bob Wright Chuck Wilson T0311 Beqles Jack Norton James Nowling Les Olsen Bob Olson Larry Osborne Bill Osley Richard Pereira WIIIIam P'?'50' Donald Quayle Steve Ramm Ronald Rock Wendell Shulte Paul Scola William D. Scott Jerry Sims Gene S.I'I1lfh Bi Suman Robert Tara James Terry John Thurman Don Thomas Dick Tietsort Conway Tombs B'rk Tnplett . Allan Undem Ralph V0 COMP DO Walburg Jim Watts John Westlund Dick White Wesley Wilhite 279 The Sigma Nu Fraternity House Sigma Nu Joseph Altieri Robert Andrew Robert Armond Ed Ball Jack Bennett William Brewster Michael Brown John Buffo Merle Butler Jim Carter Frank Clark Charles Conley Alfred DelRio Mike Dragmire Doug Durein Eldon Fussel Elmer Gentry Robert Graham Richard Graham Angelo Guttadauro 280 Sigma Nu, a national social fraternity, was founded nationally at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The local chapter was established in 1951. The brothers of Sigma Nu joined Alpha Chi Omega sorority in a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. They also highlighted their social cal- endar this year with the annual Sigma Nu white rose formal. . Richard Harty Don Hibson Gene Lorrizan Gary Leach William Moody Michael Nave Harold Penny Ernest Petrucci Norman Rains Eugene Sanger Richard Schenberger Lou Schmitz John Sevison John Spafford Glen Sparrow Gary Webb Ronald Weinhold Dave Wessell William White William Wollitz, Jr. 28I Sigma Phi Epsilon Howard Alexander Chuck Allard Robert Berstrdt Gary Butzbach Richard Callender Richard Carlson Bryan Clausen Dirk Chandler Christan Dutsch III Merlin Foss Fredrick Gillmann Dean Griffin James Gross Thomas Hessler William Hudspeth Gerald Lefler Jack Leith Dick Lindblad Robert Link 282 James Lundbeck Michael Ramsay James Thompson Phil Meserve Alvin Rayfield Frank VeLoz William McCabe Robert Robey Joe Wondrack Founded at the University of Rich- mond, i901. EpsilonChapter established 1958. Sigma Phi Epsilon became San Jose State's newest national fraternity when the local Kappa Tau fraternity affiliated with it one year ago. 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 broth- ers at the University of California at Berkeley. The brothers won first place in the Novice Boxing Tournament in 1958. The pledge class repainted the interior of the house and also presented the frater- nity with a set of Sigma Phi Epsilon din- nerware. Robert Neville Jim Olson Joseph Pantiga Paul Saindon Roger Scaife Jerry Scheberies Lowell Young Larry Pedersen Dale Scott Don Proost Gerald Smith 283 Theta Chi Darrell Adams Warren L. Anderson Sande Bowman Bill Boggie Eugene Beadnell Jon Borad Michael Brady Bud Brasher William Brown John Carrillo David Cox Robert Crider George Curach Mike Doyle Jimmy Dunivan Robert East Harry Farnham Bart Fenolio Thomas Finneigan Oliver Skim Fisk John Frederick Ron Gerevas Robert Grist Bill Harvey Jerry Hess Richard Hill John Hops Evan Howard 2.84 Theta Chi fraternity was founded in 1856 in Norwich, Vermont, and Gamma Xi chapter was es- tablished in 1948. Under the leadership of Presidents Rich Hill and Mo Stevens, Theta Chi had a successful year in - athletics. First place trophies were won in softball and bowling. The Theta Chhsponsored All-Greek Show came back bigger and stronger this year. The Theta Chi Dream Girl Dinner-Dance, Red Ox Stampede, and the Dream Girl Formal are annual events. Steve Walsh was chosen Anchor Man by Delta Gamma sorority. Paul Johnson Duncan Knowles Robert McClenahan Lanny McCullah Norman McPhail Patrick Maloney James Mart Fred Mitchell Terry Murphy Wayne Nelson Pete Meriman Michael O'Kane John O'Neill Charles Papanteles Steve Pavlovich Jack Rhodes Rich Risbtough John Rostomily Marvin Schiffer Grant Somers Robert Steger Moreland Stevens Nasser Tavassoli Ed Thibon Trent Thompson Chick Threlfall Steve Walsh John Weitz Michel Willey 285 Theta Xi Arthur Ackerman Arthur Battino Phil Berry James Bilund William Bjorge Bill Blake Page Brownton Dick Christiana Charles Coatney Edwin Coats, Jr. Arthur Conn Dick Daybell John Dunstan Robert Eastman Ronald Fletcher Manford Forkner Ronald Gross Bob Huebner Barry Jett 286 FALL SEMESTER: Back to school and registration, rush- ing, party, classes, party, classes, T.G.I.F. Barry Jett was elected senior class president, Dick Christiana, Chief Justice of the Student Court, Carol Foulds was chose Cinderella the Fifth. Football games, party, homecoming, classes again, Greek Show wwe were therew , Cinderella Ball, more classes m T.G.I.F. Christmas vacation, darn classes again, party, study time, finals, grades . . . oh! oh!, too many parties. SPRING SEMESTER: Same old jazz. Oh, yes, our spring president was Gary Nelson. Vern Johnson Warren Leenerts Tom Lionvale Tom Mason Don Menzel Lawrence Moots Robert Morgan Gary Nelson Mickey Pierce William Pugh Chet Roberts Richard Robertson William Savidge Pete Scattergood Paul Schroeder Curtis Thomson David Trowbridge Marty West Jack Wise Gary Wood 287 288 Chuck Miller, Fall President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Theta Chi Theta Xi 1958-1959 ROSTER 1958 Chuck Miller w.UJ Tom Lyles Whi Siw Art Ryan wombda ChD Jim Dancri 6igma ChU Bill McLean, Pres. Bob Gooby, Rep. John Dunn, Pres. Mickey Carharl', Rep. Gil Egeland, Pres. Dave Middlesworth, Rep. Don Weber, Pres. Hal Brizzolare, Rep. Warren Gutzwiller, Pres. Fred Sinclair, Rep. Paul Bush, Pres. Ron Robinson, Rep. Ron Craig, Pres. Earl Hallet, Rep. Sid Thompson, Pres. Don Beal, Rep. Dan Quayle, Pres. Les Olsen, Rep. Dave Wessel, Pres. Glen Sparrow, Rep. Neil Bulmer, Pres. Bill McCabe, Rep. Jim Kennedy, Pres. Tom McClelland, Pres. Dave Cox, Rep. Bob Huebner, Pres. Tom Mason, Rep. Sid Thompson, Spring President 1959 Sid Thompson GAD Mickey Carhart melta Sim Glenn Sparrow Sigma NM Dave Middlesworth mm Bill McLean, Pres. Bob Gooby, Rep. West Davis, Pres. Gil Zaballos, Rep. Dan Losee, Pres. Dave Middlesworth, Rep. Don Weber, Pres. Hal Brizzolare, Rep. Dee Craig, Pres. Keith Rockwell, Rep. Ron Robinson, Pres. Bick Goss, Rep. John Colombero, Pres. Dave Carlson, Rep. Bob Faleska, Pres. Phil Wood, Rep. Dave Elliott, Pres. John Goothuis, Rep. Dave Wessel, Pres. Bob Graham, Rep. Dick Callender, Pres. Chuck Allard, Rep. Jin Kennedy, Pres. Mo Stevens, Pres. Rich Hill, Rep. Garv Nelson, Pres. Phil Berry, Rep. Members of the lnterfraternity Council. The lnterfraternity Council, more commonly known as the IFC, is the co- ordinating body of the social fraternities on campus. The IFC is also the coordin- ating body between the fraternities and the school administration. The 14 nationally recognized social fraternities on the San Jose State campus comprise the membership of the IFC. During the course of the school year, the IFC sponsors intermural events, social functions, and community service proj- ects. In addition, committees such as scholarship, financial management, and pledge training work to further advance the progressive progress carried on by the IFC. The 1958-1959 IFC was led 'by Presi- dents Chuck Miller of Delta Upsilon and Sid Thompson of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dean Robert Martin serves as administra- tive advisor. One of the many intermural basketball games. 289 Pa nhellenic- FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Seesink, Joan Price, Laurel French, Linda Theim, Carol Rose. SECOND ROW: Barbara Nartwig, Sandy Young, Sally Heisel, Jere Nay, Linda Moss, Audrey Hunter, Connie Mellerborg. THIRD ROW: Susan Quist, Nancy Schbosser, Cheryl Pugmire, Helen Dihl, Tricia Enfield. Not present: Susan Gaylord. OFFICERS President: Fall Semester-Sally Bouton President: Spring Semester-Joan Price Vice-President: Sally Heisel Secretary: Ann Brookhart Treasurer: Arleen Batsford Under the leadership of Sally Bouton tPhi Mut in the Fall and Joan Price tKappa Deltat in the Spring, Panhellenic Council enjoyed a very success- ful year. Panhellenic participated in campus drives, homecoming activities, and cooperated with IFC in ' ' sponsoring a Greek-Faculty tea. The social calendar N, was headed by the Panhellenic dance held at the . X Hawaiian Gardens. . x ht , .-. ! 2 90 Sally Bouton relinquishes her office as President to Joan Price, newly elected Spring Semester President. Setlcreta'ry: Anh Brookhart Treasurer: Arleen Batsford Vice-President: Sally Heisel 29l Friday Fraternity Athletics 292 Independent Women's Housing Council The Independent Housing Council was formed in 1956. under the sponsorship of A.W.S. Their purpose is to encourage independent living group relations and active participation in campus activities and student government, They have held the annual Jack of Hearts dance, entered a float in the home- coming parade winning sweepstakes in 1957 and second place this year. They are sponsoring dances and other coed activities with the Independent Men's Council. Executive Council Peggy Hert Linda Lucas Marilyn Demotteis 293 New Buildings In an effort to remedy the crowded conditions on the campus several new buildings were under construction. They are to be new homes for the departments of art, industrial arts, and offices for the faculty, among other things. Eyes . A While the workmen put new buildings where once students and faculty parked their cars, other building sites were cleared of houses by razing be- cause the construction program was to continue. PUBLICATIONS Joyce Flores Editor of the Spartan From the Start Spartan From the Start, published by the Associated Students, is a handbook for all new students, both freshmen and transfers. It contains information on all phases of life at SJS. A second publication on campus is the well-used Hustler's Hand- book , a necessity for all up and coming dateless weekends . Lastly, the Reed Magazine is enjoyed by all for its literary value. The names of Arthtil Abhaoz and Emdond Zyas begin and end the helpful Hustler's Handbook . 299 5ptlffdl4 951in 300 30I Although the Spartan Daily has maintained, through its 60 years, a campus news first policy, each edition features a United Press International Roundup. Since many students read no other paper, the roundup helps to form student awareness of in- ternational situations. 302 Sparfmd 951in During the afternoons, about 30 journalism majors produce the next morning's edition of the Spartan Daily. The staff is headed by an editor-in- chief who is appointed by the Student Council. Most of the other staff mem- bers have no previous experience. 303 Bob Kauth, Editor Lyke, campus feature magazine and the satirical spokesman of the campus, interviews provocative per- sonalities, offers intereSting and unusual commen- taries on controversial subjects, and presents attractive SJS coeds for the appreciative glances of its many readers. Lyke strives to be a meaty magazine by including fiction, feature and fact articles in addition to humor and satire. Lyke is self-subsidized and stu- dent produced. Cliff Eppard, Business Manager Jack Smith Editor, Fall Semester Sharon Maloney Assistant Editor, Fall Semester Editor, Spring Semester 9; Dr. Gerald Forbes Yearbook Adviser Lynn Lucchetti Assistant Editor, Spring Semester Judy Weymouth Copy Editor, Fall Semester Assistant Editor, Spring Semester 306 Mike Elliot Business Manager Nan Armentrout Photo Editor Judy Johnson Activities Editor Gary Ressa Assistant Business Manager Dean Armstrong Promotion Manager Joan Preston Graduate Editor Beverly Serpa Organizational Editor Neil Evans Sales Manager Judy Hunter, Co-Editor, Sororities Pat Smith Administration Editor Gerald Jones Sports Editor IMarV Blouht Art Editor Bill Rose Fraternity Editor Lewis Vaught Index Editor, Spring Semester Robert Foy Asst. Sports Editor Jo'th Wilson Index Editor, Fall Semester Luke Stahios Asst. Art Editor 307 Tire iaybut staff at work. The staff. Decorous and dignified? As the jeadline nears the tempo quickens, but some still have Jane John John and jdhn s,endiletters to the Seniors time to ream. I I . More stuff. Relaxed, aren't they? Photo Staff ' .Charle's Hindeis New staff members of the La Torre Kazgn Ghafari Scott Turner Paul Bucalstein Paula Decker David Davidson Bob Christman Dan Bauer David Batchelor ' Corky Dennmenbrink 3 I 0 Music is a popular field of study on the San Jose State campus. Courses have been de- signed to satisfy several different objectives- teacher education, professional and advoca- tional. Specialization in any of the orchestra instruments is adequately provided for in the music department. Voice study is also a favor- ite among majors as well as non-majors. Sound- proof rooms are available for practice purposes. 3Il 3I2 The Concert Band, under the baton of Director Robert Hare, presented concerts during the school year. The Marching Band, directed by Robert Muzzy, supplied spirit and song at rallies, football games and parades. A Capella Choir members: Constance Baker, Susan Beier, Leon Berthiaume, Stephen Bieda, Jo Bolander, Deanne Boomer, Betty Britton, Carol Bruhn, James Campbell, Michael Chang, Joan Clifford, Joan Collins, Robert Cunningham, Oliver Davis, Grover Devine, Pegi Di Bari, James Fortin, Andrew Foss- green, Jane Ann Fritz, Thomas Guadio, John Gomez, Joan Goodwin, Jerry Grant, Mioko Haruyama, Kay Hauschildt, Rudolpho Honrado, Mary Anne Hunter, Stephen Janzen, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Kent, Elizabeth Kimura, Max Kissler, Annette Klose, Rena Lao, John Maclntyre, Patricia McAndrew, Lawrence McCommas, Jon McCready, Nancy McDowell, Dorothy Masters, Janet Mayeda, Sondra Menser, Laird Montgomery, Noreen Nordheim, Glenda Parker, Manuel Patterakis, Duane Powell, Judith Richards, Sheridan Schroeter, Brooke Shebley, Gale Smiley, Eugene Sterling, Linda Stones, Lawrence Swager, Larry Swanson, Patricia Swanson, Jack Todd, Yvonne Tomasena, Barbara Vose, John Waltrip, Nancy Watmough, Gary Watson, Anita Wegman, Robert Wegman, Ruth Williamson. The San Jose State College a capella Choir is considered one of the finest of its kind on the West Coast. Its personnel of 70 members is drawn from the entire campus, although most of the members are music majors. The group has made numerous tours of California, several coast-to-coast radio broadcasts, and a San Francisco television ap- pearance. Last year the choir appeared with the San Francisco Symphony in a performance of the Handel Oratoria, Judas Maccabaeus conducted by Enrique Jorda, and next Easter they will sing The Mass in B minor by J. S. Bach in San Francisco with the Symphony. William J. Erlendson Director 3I3 Members of the Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Gibson Walters are: VIOLINS Barton Snyder CONCERTMASTER Martin Smith Principal Second Lois Boogaert Gwen Calloway Janice Carlander Gwen Cercek Frances Clapham Barbara Dommeyer Dianne Fammatre Darwyn Farmer Zoe Ann Hill Anne Hubbell Patricia Johnson Eleanor Kun'rz Carla Mason Rosemarie Kooroza Belle Muench Fred Palmer Louis Pulis Helen Rhodes Erica Rossi Lorea Scott Mildred Smith Sheri Snyder Ruth Sfivers Gail Taketa Joyce Thompson Romon Valdez Gwen Dully VIOLAS Frances Robinson Carol Fox Frederick Dommeyer Sandra Olivas Camillia Piazza Nancy Lund Karen George 3l4 Orchestra CELLOS Donald Homufh Martha Allshouse David Cram Joseph Dangelo Donna Fammatre Edward Gong Catherine Laidlaw Glenda Matthews Ricardo Trimillos BASSES Stafford Miller PRINC l PAL Salvatore Basile Rudy Honrado Vincenta Lintini Maureen McTigue Roger Merrill David Ruder Bruce Stinnett Geraldine Stasko FLUTES Susan Brown Janet Telford Dan Francalanzo Delsie Finch PICCOLO Dan Francalanzo OBOES Patrick McFarland Claudette Lomax Charles Price Romero Gomez ENGLISH HORN Charles Price TIMPANI Walter Taylor CLARINETS Jerry Dagg Ralph Loomis John Lazzari Douglas Kelly BASS CLARINETS Ralph Loomis BASSOONS Jann Fraser Joan Bielefeld David Gupton Wayne Sorensen HORNS Howard Hillyer Paul Bucalstein William Kelsey Don Phillips Stanley Tice Robert Wegman Michael Kambeitz TRUMPETS Salvatore DiNello Alfred Ferrara Ned Spina Miguel Hermosito TROMBON ES James Gordon Glenn Norrish Richard Cherry John Wooley TUBA John Moore HARP Carol Cox PERCUSSION Wilton Jones Camillia Piazza David Moore Dr. Gibson Walters Conductor Womenis Glee FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Claudine Simpson, Helen Flowers, Joyce Armfield, Carmen Molina, Bar- bara Rosander, Judy Pearson, Linda Mahlstedt, Mary Munson, Judy Stice, Nancy Kodama, Louise Louis, Patricia Guy. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hurt, Margaret Norton, Hannelore Krueger, Rilma Morris, Shirley Hutchison, Joan Norton, Frances Worthington, Ann Bascom, Nancy Caldwell, Paula Dahlem, Eileen Leckie, Judy Quinsland, Barbara Ashcroft. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Khan, Carole Levine, Suzanne Reed, Helen Tamura, Margaret Sampson, Connie Thuor, April Azary, Barbara Gordon, Brenda Wilson, Marilyn Anderson, Carole Kalinowski, Gladys Roberts, Sharon Maloney, Lyn Howe, Paula Pearl. The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Russell H. Harrison, pre- sented two- programs during the fall sem- ester. Selections were presented at the annual AWS Christmas program, and the Music Department Major-Minor-Faculty Christmas party. This vocal organization also performed with the orchestra during the spring semester. Participation in the Women's Glee Club is open to San Jose State co-eds interested in the field of music. Dr. Russell H. Harrison Director 3l5 The blazing bonfire which thousands witnessed preceeded the annual Homecoming rally San Jose State marching band plays during halftime. Queen Judy Allen salutes her subjects during half time activities at the Homecoming game. Annual Homecoming Activities Queen attendant, Helen Barker, is proudly escorted to the stage for the ceremonies at the Coronation Ball. Congraotialatins go to Delta Upsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi for their prize winning float A Musical Salute to Sparta. Their combined efforts brought them first place in the Greek division and the Sweepstakes Award Also seen in the parade was Pit Kappa . . Providing music for the parade was this Alpha's traditional red fire engine. energetic high school marching band. President Wahlquist and his wife joined in the Homecoming activi- ties, riding in the Grand Marshall's car. A jazz quintet topped the float of Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Zeta. Fresno State's mascot truck putts down Main Street Sparti rides in The Surrey With the Fringe on Top which captured second place in the Homecoming Parade. Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha sponsored the float. Old King Cole and His Bulldogs Three was the theme of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Delta's float. 3l9 The Homecoming Coihmitfee for fhe 1958 Homecoming Activities were, Left to Right: Sid Thompson, Chairman; Les Olsen, Parade Chairman; Joan Bascou, Homecoming Secretary; Marsh Ward, Publicity Chairman; Joyce Rowson, Queen's Chairman; Bob Foster, Downtown Merchants Chairman, and Dr. Karl J. Mueller, Advisor. These enthusiastic song girls are, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Helen Barker and Dana Curry. SECOND ROW: Sheila O'Brien, Stephanie Green, Carol Sandell, and Patti Mattern. Yell leaders give much spirit to San Jose State and help rooters cheer the team on to victory. 320 The Spartan Cheer leaders and Song Girls enthusiastically cheer the team on to victory Spardi, the symbol of Spartan Spirit, peps up not only the rooters but the team, too. 32! Drama At an Jose State Thieves' Carnival Scenes from Thieves' Carnival includes from left to right: Dan Knowles, Wallace Landford, Virginia Wilson, Jim Dunn, Judy Blaisdell, Gail Anderson, Richard Rossome, John Wilson, Art Conn, and Laird Montgomery. Cast below in Thieves' Carnival includes from left to right: Art Conn, Laird Montgomery, Virginia Wilson, Wallace Landford, Gail Anderson, Jim Dunn, John Wilson, and Dan Knowles. The Comedy of Errors The College Drama Department started another successful year with this Shakespearian play directed by Elizabeth M. Loeffler. The hilarious comedy dealt with the mistaken identies of two sets of twins. BELOW, from left to right: Turning in outstanding performances as twins are Arthur Conn, Richard Rossomme, John R. Wilson, and Jay Michelis. 324 Lower Depths, presented in the fall by the Speech and Drama Department, is an interesting play done in an unusual and interesting way. TOP: Cast included Edward Holmes, Nancy Jeffers, Beverly Colvin, Gordon Coffey, John Nunes, Alden Peterson, Don Zanvettor, and Lelia Walker. Lower Depths Another scene from Lower Depths inculdes from left to right: Charles Latona, Edward Holmes, Dan Zanvettor, Gordon Coffey, James Bertholf, Alden Peterson, John Nunes, Peter Nyberg, George Ivan- covich, Lelia Walker. g; g, i The Flies Scenes from The Flies include, TOP, from Left to Right: Jim Dunn, Carolyn Reed, Judy Blaisdell, and George lvancovich. BELOW LEFT: Jim, Dunn, John Nunes, George Ivancovich and Gwen Sack. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Dunn, Judy Blaisdell and on floor is Wallace Landford. 326 The Good Witch of Boston ; faraaatdesmm Lag Right: mm KnaQigswshny cw;m;;ey ioc These are two scenes from the play The Good Witch of Boston, pre- sented by the Children's Theater during the fall semester. The Sleeping Prince .Humorbus dialogue and elaborate costumes were the highlights of The Sleeping Prince , by Terence Pattlgan. Directed by Miss Elizabeth Loeffler, the two-act romantic comedy played to capacity audiences. PrmCIpal roles were handled by John Ford as the Regent and Carolyn Reed as the chorus girl. Left to Right: Lois Haight, the Countess; John Ford, the Regent; Odile Laurent-Atthalin, Grand Duchess; Carolyn Reed, Mary the chorus girl; and Richard Rossomme as Northbrook. Religion In Life Week A Growing Faith for a Shrinking Universe was the theme for this year's Religion-in-Life Week, Nov. 30- Dec. 5. Activities for the week began Sunday evening with a banquet and ended Friday with evening worship. Lectures by clergymen and informal panel discussions were held every day. Worship services in Memorial Chapel were conducted at 7:30 a.m. during the week. House discussions were led by different religious speakers Monday through Wednesday evenings. Music of all faiths was presented Dec. 2 in the Concert Hall. The fraternity division of the 9th annual Greek Show displayed spectacular talent. Lambda Chi AI- pha's portrayal of Sinner Man walked off with top honors. Alpha Tau Omega's rendition of the Shooting of Dan McGrew took the second place prize, while Delta Sigma Phi captured a third place trophy with The Drama of Life. The 9th Annual AlI-Greek Show sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity was a gala spectacular. TOp honors in the women's section were presented to Kappa Kappa Gamma with their rendition of What Do You Think of Men. Kappa Alpha Theta took second place with their theme Collegiate. Third place, Jungle Safari With Mr. Magoo, was pre- sented by Alpha Phi sorority. The Greek Show was started originally by Theta Chi fraternity in 1948 for the purpose of getting the Greek organizations together after the Spardi Gras was closed down. In a few years the Greek Show began to catch on and soon it moved onto San Jose's Campus where it has become one of the biggest Greek functions of the school year. 332 Two students examine house- hold articles from a display of stainless steel in the Economics building. Home Annually the department of journalism and advertising has been honoring out- standing accomplishments of news- paper people with the red apple award. The sixteenth recipient of the red apple was Dick Cox, reporter on the San Jose Mercury, whose articles on conditions in the county jail were influential in the construction of a new one. Bill PhiHips, chairman of the red apple committee, introduced Mr. Cox. Lolo Sherman presented the apple, while the other member of the com- mittee, Cathie Treagle, looked on. Records Made Here Chow Time 334 To every San Jose student, a service is available. For those that are MENTALLY MIXED UP . . . we have the psychology de- partment; counseling by able professors is available to all the Academically Confused! Phone numbers of all the handsome Spartan men and beautiful Spartan ladies may be ob- tained through the Housing Office to fill the evenings for the DATELESS WONDERS. And, last but not least, for the average all-around student, the college theater gives us a vast source of entertainment and enjoyment. Thank you, San Jose, for your services. . 335 336 Student Union Spartan Bookstore 337 Don Menzel dollies in on a close-up of Judy Wilder. blame him? T. V. Day Twice each semester, the television majors in the Speech and Drama Department have what they call Television Day, when they attempt to pro- duce five hours of Professional Looking, uninter- rupted, broadcasting over the San Jose State College closed circuit television station, KOED-TV. The programs vary from variety shows and news to the ever-pOpular Commercials! It's a hectic day for all concerned . . . especially the directors who in- variably make great strides in earning the Red Badge of Courage of their trade . . . ULCERS! Can you We thought you might be interested, so . . . Crew in action at rehearsal for television day. ' Television majors, left to right: Clarence Morley, Kevin Swanson, Betty Anderson, Don Menzel, Gordon McLaughlin on set of The Record Shop for T.V. performance. Yvonne Jackson puts final touches on her costume before curtain time. Betty Lovisone helps Lois Haight set her hair. Behind The Odile Laurent-Atthalin transforms herself into character with the magic of makeup. Jim Bertholf and Carolyn Reed apply their makeup for their roles in Sleeping Prince. 340 Leading Lady Carolyn Reed nervously anticipates the opening night curtain as Sylvia Magnani helps her dress. Gary Hamhiethgihves Miss Lauent At.W.:.; g -n good luck kiss before the performance. Scenes of Sleeping Prince Standby! says stage manager Tom Siles to his lighting crew-Jay Michelis, Pete Nyberg and Carol Ann Parsons, as he prepares to raise the curtain on the opening night of Sleeping Prince. On March 4, 1959, the George Shearing Quintet filled Morris Dailey Auditorium with some of the best jazz in its history. The two and a half hour program of tight piano- vibes - guitar arrangements showed George Shearing to be not only a record seller and a funny man, but a sensitive jazz musician with exquisite taste. One outstanding arrangement called In the 18th Century Ballroom was a skillful combination of jazz with more serious music. Six choruses were played by the bass player and drummer. College Life Moles 0f Gamporwm 345 Everybody Studies At San Jose State! 346 347 348 Night Scenes On Campus 349