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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1960 volume:

Marv Blount Editoris Message 16,276 San Jose State College students are, along with millions of Other students, living in a world of crisis . . . a world in the throes of economical, political, social, and religious upheaval. The 1960 La Torre recognizes those students who evidence their awareness of this challenge by actively seeking solutions which could ease the worlds tensions; nevertheless, more than the small minority of todays active students are needed to find these solutions and apply them. Peace and freedom will come only through the efforts of everyone. Our world is the world of iiEverymanW Thus, this years La Torre is presented With two objectives. The first is to acknowledge and honor those San Jose State College students and teachers Who, using their awareness, intelligence, time and services on this campus, are accepting the responsibility each individual is called to bear for everyone. The second is to encourage introspection by those persons WhO have Chosen to ignore the discipline of responsibility, but are needed to bring the world to a lasting reconciliation and peace. Editor Assistant Editor c men s In Retrospect . . . . . . . . . 5 The College and Its Services . . . . 8 Administration . . . . . . . . . 14 Leadership . . . . . . . . . . 25 Academics . . . . . . . . . . 45 Humanities . . . . . . . . . . 54 Science . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Publications . . . . . . . . . . 83 Honoraries . . . . . . . . . . 95 Residences . . . . . . . . . . 105 Activiti6s . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Personalities . . . . . . . . . . 195 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 Organizations . . . . . . . . . 243 Classes...........261 In Retrospect It has been the privilege of the Class of 1960 to see its Alma Mater come of age and receive the Cloak of maturity among schools of highest learning in the state of California. San Jose State College has today not only the largest student body in the state college system, but also the faculty, buildings, campus, and other facilities necessary to maintain its pre-eminence. . by the founders who christened it Minnls Evening Normal School when it opened in San Fran- - Cisco in 1857. It was a loyal little band of 150 students who came along when the school, having been integrated into the state educational system, moved to San Jose in 1871 as the California State Normal School. Almost a century later, in the fall of 1955, the college enrolled 9,648 students. Its faculty was more than four times as large as the entire student body of 1871. The campus was being contin- ually enlarged, new buildingswere being constructed, academic offerings had expanded far beyond teacher training, and an orderly plan for continued, steady growth had been developed. The increasing congestion in halls and on the campus walkways, of which graduating seniors have been so much aware, is Visual evidence of a record-breaking enrollment of 16,276 students in the fall of 1959. The SJS enrollment increase in the past ten years has far exceeded the na- tional average for colleges. The evening programs have kept pace with the overall growth; enrollment in evening programs has nearly donbled in the past four years. The enrollment in the fall of 1955 was 3,855; by the fall of 1959 it was 7,014. During this time the number of limited students increased from 932 to 3,858. Faculty strength increased even more rapidly, improving the pupil-teacher ratio from 19.8 students per instructor in 1955-56, to 16.5 students per instructor in 1958-59. Today even the Music: Concert Hall cannot accommodate the entire faculty of 900. In 1920-21, when the school was renamed San Jose State Teachers College the entire student body of 577 could have crowded into the concert hall which, at that time, seated 565. SJS has shown a gain not only in quantity but also in quality. Along with the higher entrance standards have come higher faculty standards. In 1954-55, less than 4070 of the faculty members held doctorate degrees. By the time the Class of 1960 arrived on campus, half the faculty had this degree. Today the percentage is even higher. Land, brick and mortar have played an important role in the growth of SJS. A month after the Class of 1960 arrived, the new three-story library addition was finished, and during that same school year the mens gymnasium wing was completed. A year later, in the fall of 1957, these students, as sophomores, returned to classes in the new Science Building and Centennial Hall, a new three-story classroom building. A new story was added to the Spartan Shop, and in November administrative offices were moved from Tower Hall to a new two-story location at Seventh and San Fernando. The Spartan Cafeteria began operation in 1958, replacing an under- sized cafeteria managed for years in the home economics building. These buildingSJWhich the Class of 1960 helped initiate, were only a small part of a long- range, large-scale building program. Memorial Chapel had opened in 1952. The Engineering Building and the Music Building were both completed in 1958. The Speech and Drama Build- ing opened in the fall of 1954. The old bookstore, which had been housed in temporary barracks in the area now occupied by the library, gave way in the fall of 1955 to the present Spartan Shop. Departing seniors have seen the campus expand from Seventh to Ninth Street, with the completion of the Art and Health Buildings in an area where hundreds of student and faculty automobiles were formerly parked. This year, for the first time, faculty members occupy their own oHice building located between the womens gymnasium and Tower Hall. The college once consisted of a single building. It was leveled by a disastrous fire in 1880, but was promptly rebuilt. It was again demolished by the great earthquake of 1906. Tower Hall, a now famous campus landmark, was built in 1910, and the Morris Dailey auditorium, named for the colleges late president, was added in 1920. In 1935 the academic sc0pe of the school was expanded to include fields other than teacher training. In the same year the college took on its present name. Education continues to attract the majority of students, but competent Engineering and Business Departments boast a large enrollment. A total of 141 majors were offered in 1958-59. The year previous to the arrival of the Class of 1960 only 129 majors were offered. The number of majors in non-degree programs has dropped from nine to five, while the number of BA majors offered has been reduced from 61 to 49. Bachelor of Science majors, however, have increased from two to 20, and Master of Science majors from none to six. Many new courses have also been added to the evening program. In the fall of 1955, evening classes numbered 150, none of which were physical science courses. At present, more than 325 classes are scheduled and over 400 students are enrolled in the physical sciences alone. Due to the rapid expansion of the graduate program, 6070 of the limited students enrolled in evening courses are graduate students, compared to 2070 in 1955. In 1958 San Jose State College received accreditation from the Western College Association, Engineers, Council for Professional Development, State Board of Education, American Chem- ical Society, American Council on Education for Journalism, NationallCouncil for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education, and the National League for Nursing, Inc. SJS today stands at the threshold of full recognition, further diversification of curriculum, continued elevation of academic standards, and an augmented program of building, growth, and expansion. And so, the Class of 1960 regards in retrospect the years which have brought them thus far. Research by KayAthos Photo by French The College It is acknowledged that each student has his own dehnition of college. 'Each student seeks some- thing particular for himself. As he enters school he may not be cognizant of it ; he may not know even When he graduates. Enrollment is a conversion from name to number, and the student soon becomes just a part of the IBM room. It is disturbing to some-this obeisance to a cold, calculating machine-but others are never affected by its implication. But to each who follows this maze of mass motion there is just one, and that is himself. Confusion reaction, rationalization, frustration, and loneliness are felt by one-by each-student alone. There are, however, opportunities for intellectual, psychological, and social development. There are services available to aid the student in every aspect of his educational career. He Will leave college a different person. How and What he becomes is dependent upon his interpretation of education, his awareness of the services and facilities available, and his use of them. and its Services A student in need of special counseling or materials finds that SJS facilities are more than adequate. The College Health Services are avail- able to all students. In order to complete candidacy for teacher training a student must obtain a free physical examination at the health clinic. Immuni- zations are also available. San Jose State has an exceptional X-ray unit Which includes recently developed equipment. The McFadden Health Cottage services provide all but medication when a collegian needs hos- pitalization for minor or contagious illnesses. Filmstrips, films, prolectors, tapes, recorders, and all other audio-visual equipment are available to students and faculty through the Audio-Visual Services. Placement Service One of the most important services which this college offers to the students is the Placement Service. The four main functions of this office are to provide busi- ness, industrial, educational, and part- time student placement services. It also co-ordinates the Work Aid program. Under the guidance of E. W. Clements, Placement Officer, the Placement Service carries out the following functions. It provides information on employment op- portunities and practices of various gov- ernment and private agencies. It provides contacts with employers and prospective employers. It arranges for interviews with company and institutional representa- tivesneither on campus or at their offices. It provides a counseling service for stu- dents interested in knowing what voca- tional opportunities are open to them, and it maintains files of current full-time, part-time and summer job openings. Extended Day Classes Extended day and evening classes are designed to meet the needs of adults in the community for work on the college level. These Classes also meet the needs of limited students or working students. The classes are regular college classes which meet on the campus during the academic year betwen 4:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Both undergraduate and graduate courses are offered and carry full college residence credit. Credits earned in the extended day program may be applied toward the completion of a degree or credential requirements, or ID the courses may be taken for intellectual enjoyment and im- provement. Extension Service San Jose State College offers a wide range of olf-campus courses in Santa Clara, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito counties as well as parts of Alameda County. Many courses provide college cred: it and serve the needs of teachers, business people, and various lay and professional groups. All classes must meet minimum enrollment numbers -differing as to location of the class -in order to continue beyond the first meeting. The services of the Extension Division are available to school systems or other groups for the or- ganization of regular or special courses and workshops. Course dates need not conform to regular semes- ter periods and can be initiated at any time. Courses are usually offered for two or three semester units. Alumni San Jose State College Board of Directors SEATED, left to right: Jan Pisano, E. F. DeVilbiss, President; Ken Roed, Executive Director; Cecil George. BACK ROW: Dr. A. G. Applegarth, William Eckert, Don Straub and Roy Thompson. Not shown are Ed Mosher, Bart Collins, Gene Arnold, Robert Cheim, Carl Stubenrauch, Paul Mulcahy and Barbara Mardesich. The Alumni Association is the only OH'lCC on campus which maintains up-to-date address rec- ords on all graduates of the college. All members of the association receive monthly alumni news- letters giving the latest information on college happenings. Annual Fall Homecoming activities for alumni are arranged by the association in ad- dition to Spring Alumni lVeek held during the first week of May. Alumni members are granted library privileges at the college. Membership dues are $5.00 per year. The association is governed by a Board of Directors elected by the general alumni membership, and meets once each month during the school year. The purpose of the association is to promote a program for the continuing education of all alumni; promote the success and well-being of San Jose State College; promote service to the alumni, the College, students and prospective students; promote social activities to band togeth- er alumni for their mutual interests, friendships, advancement and pleasure and to insure the adequate financial status of the Association through membership drives and fund raising activities in order to fulfill the above objectives. Summer Session N 9.1: 4-4...- Enrollment figures reached a new high for the 1959 summer session program. The 8,518 stu- dents took part in either the six-week or four- week program, or the one or two week work shops. During the ten-week period more than 135 Masterts Degrees were awarded. This total ex- ceeds the number of M.Afs awarded during either of the regular sessions. Visiting faculty taught in the areas of philos- ophy, librarianship, education and business. During the session educators and students were given the opportunity to survey educational TV in the classroom situation. i I2 at San Jose State The Summer Session Campus Recreation Program is an established college service. The program serves all students, faculty and non- academic staff members add their families. The varied program includes activities ranging from Folk Dancing and Swimming to Art Teas, Lectures, and the free noon and evening movies. High-lighting the events are the tours of the Bay Area Which include Visiting the high spots of San Francisco, dinner in Chinatown and a Bay Cruise; Mt. Hamilton Observatory; and the San Simeon Tour of the Hearst Castle. Recreation and college credit was most enjoy- ably earned by the 22 students under Dr. Edgell Who participated in the European tour of the Humanities, Education and Music De- partments. The accredited Humanities course dealt With a study of the architecture of those churches visited: St. PeterTs in Rome, St. PauYs and West- minster Abbey in England, St. Karrs and St. StephenTs in Vienna and St. Marks in Venice. I3 l4 The Presidentg Message llEvery person who owes his life to civilized society and who has enjoyed since his childhood its very costly protection and advantages should appear at reasonable intervals before a properly qualified jury to justify his existence . . fl -George Bernard Shaw. The playwrightls words suggest a way of looking at our theme this year, llResponsibility. For isn,t college itself a kind of lljury box wherein all of us sit and can observe and measure and judge our own performances as well as those of our fellows? Rare is the Opportunity after college days to make these observations. Never again will we have the convenient llyardsticks with which to make those measurements. One yardstick that comes readily to hand is the College yearbook. As we review the record of events it might be worth-while to consider our own achievements during the year just past. Have we pursued our academic goals with vigor and determination? Are we wiser, or only sadder than a year ago? In extra-curricular endeavors have we set high standards and met them? Have we sought out, accepted and carried our responsibilities well? Have we won some small measure of fame, or only notoriety? Shaw concluded his statement, above, by declaring that existence should be summarily and painlessly terminated for those who fail to justify it-a suggestion we would hardly recommend. And yet llterminationl, is a prospect that cannot be ignored when the world is engaged in a frantic race between education and annihilation. I believe that education will win that race. I am convinced that if all of us accept our responsibilities we shall advance within this century into an era of unimagined splendor. John T. Wahlquist. Viewing the many slides which they have collected in their travels is but one of the many hobbies which Dr. and Mrs. Wahlquist enjoy in their infrequent free moments. Unfortunately, not many students have had the op- portunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. Wahlquist, but those Who have had this pleasure agree that their friendli- ness and interest put all Who come in contact with them at ease. Mrs. Wahlquistls important role as hostess at many college functions makes her an important part of the school, and her charm and graciousness are appar- ent to all those who meet her. Dr. Wahlquist reads in his home study. Vice President, William J. Dusel Executive Dean, C. Grant Burton Executive Officers The average student never meets the president of this school. His association, if any, With other mem- bers of the administrative staff is infrequent. The opportunity for informal discussions is limited, and most students are unaware of the vast responsibilities met by faculty and administration. The majority of students take no interest in the men and women Who sit behind the desks, control curriculum, or alter re- quirements for entrance or graduation. Students Who have been fortunate to meet and work With members of the faculty or the administra- tive staff are cognizant that these men and women are dedicated to somewhat more than prestige and mone- tary reimbursement. The administration is concerned With both the objectives of the institution and the welfare of the students; many staff members take hours of their time to work with student organizations and student needs. Theirs is not a world apart . . . The administration encountersfrustrations, and is often confronted With seemingly unsurmontable obstacles. Its responsibility goes beyond eight hours. The demand upon its time by student, committee, school, and state in many ways interferes With that of family. The co-ordination of the program and curriculum of an educational institution can only be met by highly qualified persons. Of their dedication, their achievements, their con- cern, we should be aware. Research Assistant to the Vice President William R. Siddoway Dean of the College Dr. John Gilbaugh Assistant to the Dean Theodore Sielaff Publications Manager Lowell Pratt Assistant to Executive Dean Angelo C. Centanni Assistant to the Dean John R. Banister l7 Joe H. West Robert J. Moore, Dean, Division of Educational Services Dean, Division of Sciences and and Summer Sessions. Occupations. J. B. Woodson, Jr. H. Murray Clark Assistant to the Dean. Assistant to the Dean. Academic Administration Dudley T. Moorhead Dean, Division of Humanities and the Arts. Division Heads LEFT TO RIGHT: Business Division Assistant, Peter Zidnak and Business Division Head, Milburn Wright. Education Division, William Sweeney Assistant, Frederick Schneider Graduate Division, James W. Brown ' Graduate Counselor, Walter Plant Audio Visual Service, Richard B. Lewis College Libfarian, MiSS joyce Backus Student Personn e1 Janet Douglas Stanley Benz Robert Martin 1485061.!!th Dean of Students Dean of Students Associate Dean of Students From the time students enter San Jose State College as freshmen t0 the time they graduate, the activities which they enjoy on campus are the result of. excellent and careful planning by college deans. Each of the Deans has a specific job to do ; but each job is in some way connected with the wel- fare of the college students. It is the responsibility of the Dean of Students to interpret, implement and develop policies pertaining to the college-Wide student personnel services program. This office co-ordinates the ac- tivities of five areas of personal service: admissions and records, guidance and counseling, student activities and housing, health services and placement services. The activities ofhce is one of the busiest places on the San Jose State College campus. The basic responsibility of this oflice is the supervision and co-ordination or all co-curricular activities. The ofhce aids faculty advisors and student oHicers in the development of $33223??ng then organizatinns .and asmsts 1n the planning and schedullng of or- Dean of Students ganlzatlonal act1v1t1es. The Associate Dean of Students and Student Personnel oHice has primary responsibility for the integration and organization of the coun- seling and guidance program, the program of academic advisement, and orientation for new students. It serves as a general counseling agency and provides information for all students. The housing office fulfills a very important purpose on the San Jose State College campus. It is here that students can find an up-to-date list Of approved and available housing for single and married students during regular and summer sessions. This oHice also provides housing information for faculty members. Lowell Walter Virginia Wall Mrs. Izetta Pritchard Personnel Counselor Activities Advisor Housing Counselor Services RALPH R. CUMMINGS Associate Dean of Students- Admission and Records JOHN C. MONTGOMERY................ ........ ..Registrar SAM MILIOTO ..... ..... .....Assista;zt Registrar EDWARD W. CLEMENTS ..........Placement Officer DAISY HARRIS....Educational Placement Supervisor THOMAS J. GRAY, M.D.....Student Health Service GEORGE A. MUENCH Head, Counseling Center HARRISON F. HEATH Testing Officer 22 GLEN E. GUTTORMSEN Accounting Officer Business M anagemcnt Business Manager ................................................................................................................... E. S. THOMPSON Administrative Assistant ....................................................................................................... NEIL J. CRONIN Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds ............................................................................. JOHN H. AMOS Personnel Supervisor ................................................................................................................ JACK H. FILER Purchasing Officer ..................................................................................................... DANIEL C. PETERSEN Housing Manager ............................................................................................................ RICHARD MURPHY Book Store Manager ....................................................... . ................................................ HARRY WINEROTH Cafeteria Manager ......................................................................................................... MICHAEL L. DOLAN WILLIAM M. FELSE Student Affairs Business Manager THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON THE PREPARATION OF THE YOUTH OF AMERICA First -- To be alert and informed citizens, in an age when ignorance or misinformation could bring political catastrophe -- an age when the guarding of our nearest communities may ultimately depend upon our knowledge of the most distant lands and peoples. Second -- To be tolerant and sensitive citizens -- so that our society may not suffer the moral sickness that is bigotny -- and may clearly perceive the values and the virtues cherished in other societies. Third -- To be wise and reflective citizens, thankful for the new leisure, promising a new freedom from much toil -- not merely to relax in pleasure but to cultivate the mind and to nourish the spirit. To be wholly educated, in the sense that man is a spiritual and intel- lectual and Physical being. America needs citizens strong in their ideals and spiritual convictions, healthy in their bodies, and tirelessly inquiring in mind. . And finally -- to be bold and courageous citizens, knowing that strength and sacrifice are the indispensable saving weapons of freedom -- and know- ing that the frontier i3 America. that rules so much of our histony, has become, in this age, the frontier that ig America -- leader of free nations, hope of free men. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 4min ' m... Student Government RICH HILL A.S.B. President Upon graduation, will we, as the lleducatedh be able to fulfill effectively the role of leaders and critics of our society? Our college experiences should enable us to acquire the abilities which will permit the meaningful fulfillment of our role in society. As serious students interested in becoming lleducatedf, it is our responsibility to take full advantage of the many opportunities offered at San Jose State College. The opportunities offered by the college are many. They include the means of physical, social, cultural, and academic deve10pment. Each facet of the college program merits time and attention. One of the more difficult problems that we must face as serious students is that of determining a positive balance in our activities. Any activity which avoids our attention also avoids our under- standing and any activity which receives too much emphasis soon becomes a burden on our personal growth. Apart from this Vital responsibility to ourselves, we also have a responsibility to our college. We should as members of the academic community concern ourselves with the fulfillment of its needs and services. We share in the responsibility of creating an academic environment which will insure the maximum attainment of both our personal and group goals. Serious students are serious citizens. Effective citizenship is a product of participation and educa- tion. Inexperienced members of the college community do not become suddenly transformed up- on graduation. They retain their ineffective roles when faced with the critical tasks and problems which society forces upon them. As the lieducated representing San Jose State College, our meaningful participation in com- munity affairs will reflect our status and diligence while associated with this institution. This has been our ligolden hour? the opportunity to develop the interests, skills, and knowledge necessary to provide creative and constructive responses in the days ahead. Our society is dependent upon our success in this endeavor. 27 Executive Branch C0 n, t R g. C es ees ees C 88 Legislative Branch uncil tan Stu Vi Elected from Student Council Students Elected thcers . 0r Representatives Appointed from Student Council Previous to the press deadline the student government was asked for an overall chart of its organization. The graph is merely an indication of an attempt to strengthen student government. It is not an example of an accepted platform. The revised proposal was presented to the student body during the latter part of the spring semester. Executive Council Guy Gleason Vice President Corky Lobdell Corresponding Secretary Luann Copriviyu Recording Secretary, Spring Marsh Ward Becky Fudge Treasurer Recording Secretary, Fall The executive council is the administrative branch of student government. Its members are elected officers-the president of the A.S.B., Vice-president, secretaries, and treasurer. Its principle responsibility is the co-ordination of committee and sub-committee activities. It makes no policies and has no legislative - powers. The council administers the business of the A.S.B., compiles a proposed budget, executes laws passed by the student council, takes care of correspondence, and strives for continual rapport between community and college. 29 Student Council One of the most important responsibilities of the Student Council is the establishment of a student budget. Student Body card sales, accounts receivable. faculty cards, and Veterans' incomes account for the income of funds. The budget does not include a $25,163 Gen- eral Reserve Fund which serves as a cushion in emergency situations. Many students remain unaware of the size of the ASB budget and the disbursement of their funds. Interested and concerned students contact the Student Council throughout the school year for clarifi- cation of appropriations and disbursements. The following budget was set up during the Fall semester. SITTING... left to right: Sherri Arcemont, Linda Hardin, Pat Hays, Joyce Rowson, B. J. Duffey, Corey Lobdell, Rich Hill, Luann Coprivilza, Jan Nelson, Becky Fudge, Judi Langen, Sge Barton, Carol Skapic. STANDING, left to right: Marsh Ward,- Sam Obregon, Pat McClenahan, Skip Fisk, Ross Phelps, Guy GleaSon, Dr. Lowell Walter, Bob Foster, Roger Johnson, Dick Johnston. Members of the Studelit Council are the executive Officers elected by the rStUdCI-lt body - and elected representatives from class councils. INCOME DISBURSEMENTS . Associated Women Students....$ 1615.00 Placement Service ...................... 100.00 Fall ASB Cards ............................ $80,250.00 Awards Committee .................. 5050.00 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team .............. 98.00 S rin A ' Class of 060, ,61, 062, 563 ............ 800.00 Radio-Television ...................... 400.00 p g SB Cards testlmated0 75,750-00 College Lecture Fund ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1000,00 Rally Committee ...................... 1500.00 Accounts Recenlable .................. 1,89573 Pres. Pub. Re. Fund .................. 400.00 Recognition Committee ---------- 223-00 F L , Community Service .................. 75.00 Recreation Program ---------------- 900-00 rom oans Co-Rec Activities ...................... 500.00 E111? 13666! Magazine ---------------- 410.00 Facult Cards - Freshman Camp ........................ 800.00 e 1310 1n L1fe Week ------------ 300-00 y ' Homecoming Committee ........ 855.00 Reserve for. Refund ---------------- 1500'00 Veterans Incomes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,545.00 Independent Men's Council.... 100.00 SOClal Affalrs 3900'00 Insurance. Ft'md ........................ 600.00 Sparta Camp 51550. ------ Intercollegiate Pistol Team 500.00 :11: 233:: 12:13 theStart iggggg Total ............... $158,940.73 Intercolleglate lele Team 700'00 Speech-Forensics 975:00 Intermural .................................. 1800.00 S - - - tudent Act1v1t1es Bldg. .......... 311.00 La Torre 003m ------------------------ 500-00 Student Council. 1860 00 Lyke 00am -------------------------------- 930-00 Student Court ....I33.111131: 175.00 Mchidden Health Cottage ------ 19:500-00 Student Public Relations ........ 100.00 Men's. Athletlcs ........................ 54,266.15 Student Union ............................ 3790.00 Mu01c 5250.00 Women's Athletic Association 2500.00 Offlce Expense .......................... 23,383.00 ------ Orientation Committee ............ 200.00 $158,940.73 30 ' JERRY ALEXANDER Chief Justice Fall Semester The Student Court engaged itself With the handling of all the normal campus legal activities during the past year and . in addition set out to revise the opera- LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Ashbrook, Sue Dolle, Janet Douglas, Marvin Frankel, Daniel tional structure of the court and t0 estab- F. Hassett, Jerry A. Alexander, Arcelia Cardone, Sally Rees, Ben Taylor. lish a code of ethics to accompany these revised procedures. The revisions were accomplished and along with them came a noticeable strict- ness of interpretation regarding enforce- ment of the college student legal code. These developments came about even after a relatively slow start in Student Court activities, brought about by the absence of the required number of court members to allow the court to act. The leadership of the Fall and Spring semester Justices played a major part in determining the tone of operation of the Student Court, which compared fa- vorably with state and national legal systems. With a bite at least as bad as his bark, which was loud and strong, McClenehan crawled way out on the proverbial limb in the Fall semester, warning students to stop playing politics and threatening those who did so unfavorably with effective court action. As if this were not enough, McClenehan proceeded to cut this limb half-way through and remain seated on it through- out his term of ofhce. It was not uncommon to see or hear him quoted as willing to remove from office any member of student government who did not stop certain packing processes or those who started to umonkey around with power when it considerably influenced student life. Typical of McClenehanis enthusiasm for an effective court system on campus was the part he played in a controversial court decision. For the first time in recent years, a campus organization challenged a court decision regarding student legislation and demanded a hearing. Due to a major effort on the part of McClenehan as prosecuting attorney, the court upheld the student constitution and found the chal- lenging group guilty as charged, and determined the legisla- tion in question to be in accord with the constitution. Precedents are always important in law, and the establish- ment of the stronger campus legal system is indeed important for the effective operation of student government. PAT MCCLENEHAN Prosecuting Attorney Spring Semester 3l 32 ASB Committees Students Who have no direct contact with student government have little knowledge of its organization or SCOpe. As of November, 1959, the following student, and student-faculty committees had been established: STUDENT COMMITTEES STUDENT-FACULTY Activities Evaluation Committee COMMITTEES Awards Committee Community Service Committee Board Of Control Commlttee Constitution Revision Committee College Life Committee CO-Rec Committee Fairness Committee Homecoming Committee Orientation Committee La Torre Publications Committee Lyke s f h 5 Public Relations Committee p artan rom t e tart Rally Committee Spartan Shops Board Recognition Committee Student Union Board Social Affairs Committee ths Who Section Committee Spartacamp Spartan Daily Student Activities Committee Awards The Awards Committee is a sub-committee of ASB. Meetings are held once a month to evaluate any awards given by or through the ASB. Those serving on the Awards Committee are Mr. James Craig, treasurer; Donna Fam- matre, Mrs. Lois Henderson, Linda Janney, secretary; Dallas Lundquist, vice-chairman; Bill Moore, chairman; and Cynthia Noble. Cynthia Noble, Donna Fammatre, Bill Moore, Mrs. Lois Henderson. Standing: Mr. James Craig. W Community Service This school year the Community Service Committee has sponsored the Campus Chest Drive. This included a faculty action, exchange dinners and classroom solicita- tions. In March the committee sponsored the Salah Pereira Blood Drive. San Jose State participates in this educational program for California colleges and universities. For the past several years SJS has been awarded the '1 ' I ' ' i. perpetual plaque for the best educational a program. Members include tbesides offi- cersi: Pat Hayes, Nancy Caldwell, Ron Miller, and Mr. Robert Baron, Advisor. SEATED, left to right: Karen Kralovansky, Chairman; Dianne Fammatre. STANDING: Advisor, Mr. Don Ryan, Alice Symirian, Kay Blodgett, Judy Todd, Miss Virginia Wall, Advisor. Constitution Revision This committee was created by the Student Council to evaluate and incorporate suitable rec- ommended Changes from various evaluation committees into the revision of the constitution. The committee, under the chairmanship of Sam Obregon, revised the structure, content, and Character of the constitution organization. It made final recommendations to the Student Council for approval. Once'approved, the recommendations were given to the student body. Marilyn Lloyd served as Vice-Chairman, and Marilyn Burrows as Secretary. Cultural Affairs The Cultural Affairs Committee was formed to bring performances in the cultural fields of art, music, drama, literature, and world affairs to the SIS campus. The committee concerns itself with setting up a series of programs for the 1960-61 school year. The newly formed com- mittee brings to this campus a much needed program. Members of the A.S.B. who have long complained of over-expenditures of an athletic and social nature, will now have an Oppor- tunity to participate in the programs of their Choice. Stephi Green, Chairman; Anne Geraghety, Vicki Greenlee, Bob Davis and Joyce Flores served as committee members. 33 34 Members posing for their committee picture include: Sally Hernandez, Dr. Karl Mueller, Bob Wright, chairman; Bill Moore, Chuck Wilson, and Virginia Martin. The purpose of the Homecoming Committee is to plan, direct, and co-ordinate the entire activities for the Homecomlng Week. Activities of the week include the QueenTs F ashion Show, parade, tradi- tional Coronation Ball and the downtown merchants, window display. The theme this year- SPARTA GOES WESTERN. Rally Committee Participants 0n the Rally Committee planned half-time activities for SJS games, the COP exchange rally, the pre- Stanford game rally and the Homecoming rally. Carol Sandell serves as Chairman, Ed Lupton, Vice-Chairman. The following persons hold positions on the committee: Stephi Green, Re- cording Secretary; Pat Dickson, Corresponding Secretary; Pat Baker, Treasurer; Chuck Butters, Representative. at Large; Sheila OTBrian, Head Song Girl; Bick Goss, Head Yell Leader; Judy Loosaner, Art Chairman; Chuck Coburn, Band Repre- sentative; Sandy Johnson, Entertainment Chairman; Marty Sleeper, Card Stunts. Social Affairs The members of the Social Af- fairs Committee planned the two Registration dances held at the Civic Auditorium, the Homecom- ing Dance held at the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, and the Spring Formal at the Hawaiian Gardens. The committee also brought llShelley Manne and His Men whose music captivated the capacity audience. Members posing for the committee picture are: FIRST ROW, left to right: Judi Rosen, Wendy Bouret, Darleene Sailor, Jan Corda, Vice-Chairman, Carolun Cottroll, Judy Mur- ray. SECOND ROW: Patti Rohanroc, Mel Manchester, llHaan Enmedow, Jim Watson, Enid Masters, Deanne Kinnear, Roger John- son, Treasurer, John Kilfoil. Sparta Camp The Sparta Camp Committee is responsible for the organization and direction of the leadership training camp held annually at Asilomar. The spring conference is open to all students interested in student government. The pro- gram emphasizes leadership tech- niques and qualities. Workshops, discussion groups, and outstand- ing speakers contribute to the obvious success of Sparta Camp. The counseling staff is made up of outstanding students and fac- ulty members. Student Activities Board The Student Activity Board is composed of seven members Who co-ordinate and regulate the ac- tivities presented by student or- ganizations. All advertising and selling activities are handled through this board. Members pictured are: Don Flood, Nancy Crandall, Don Dunton, Guy Gleason, Ginnyl Wall, Pat McClenahan. PAT MORIARTY CLAIRE CHESBRO LINDA LUCAS President Ist Vice-Presz'dent 2nd Vice-President SUE DORWIN CYNTHIA NOBLE Secretary Treasurer Vana Gottlund and Stephanie Abbott model Fashions for Coeds. Christmas in India lst prize winner of Christ- mas Door Decoration Contest created by Alpha Phi. 38 Nina Carson, Terri Galvin, Cottrell, Claire Chesbro. AWS cabinet members attended a meeting. Leap Year found the Associated Women Students naming Coach Titchenal their Leap Year Prof. at a Faculty Men,s Breakfast. Emphasis shifted back to women students at the traditional Big-Little Sister Party, Student Fashion Show, and Mademoiselle Brunch in the Fall. Alpha Phi took flrst place in the Christmas Door Decoration Contest, With Marimur Hall taking second, and Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa tieing for third. AWS and WAA launched Spring semester activities by co-sponsoring a Pizza Party. March Melodies, Womenhs Day, and IAWS Regional Convention in New Mexico rounded out the yeafs activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Moriarty, Toodie Albertson, Helen Haim, Karen Randall, Linda Mason, Anne Ryhlick, Carolyn 39 Do students tend to analyze present day problems as unrelated to themselves? Do they believe that today,s problems are caused by that other fellow? Do students regard crisis objectively or subjectively? Do they categorize, organize, and pigeon hole problems, solutions, rea- sons, and justifications until the meaning has eluded them? Life is known in personal decision. The student involved with the world, the cOmmunity, the university, friends or campus organizations may avoid, or indef- initely postpone it. Eventually, however, he comes to the point of decision: does he reject or accept the discipline of responsibility? Campus U .N. Week Begins - - President Wahlquist Proclamation In observance of the anniversary of the creation of the United Nations Charter on October 24, 1945, a landmark in worldwide cooperation and man's hope for world peace, I hereby proclaim the week of Oct. 19, through Oct. 24, 1959, as United Nations Week on the San Jose State College campus, and recom- mend that due recognition be given to the accomplishments of this great organization and of the 82 member nations who have agreed to abide by its principles. It is hoped that our students take this occa- sion to understand more fully the importance of the various components of the organization and their inner workings. Moreover, we know that all who attend the various functions planned for this annual observance of the United Nations Charter will be greatly bene- fited. JOHN T. WAHLQUIST, President. 40 President Wahlquistis proclamation kicked off a week of scheduled campus activities planned by the International Relations Club, the International Students Organization, and the Spartan Y, in connec- tion with the anniversary of the creation of the United Nations Charter in 1945. The IRC maintained a booth in the Library Quad distributing a questionnaire and UN. materials. The campus poll Was Should the United Nations Have a Permanent Standing Army Under Its Control. The Spartan Y helped sell tickets to the United Nations Day Festival. Martha Allhouse, SJS junior social science major, spoke during the week on her experiences in Italy this past summer; Miss Allhouse participated in the program Experiment in International Living. A symposium on ' The Khruschchev Visit by Dr. Edward Rogers and Dr. S. Laird Swagert, professors of political science was held in Centennial Hall. Mr. Robert M. Sayre, former Chief of the U.S. political section at the U.S. Embassy in Lima, Peru, spoke at the annual UN. Day Dinner. His topic The Role of the United Nations in Latin America was heard by a large audience of students, faculty, and community members. President .................... CECILIA STANTON Secretary .................. NANCY HANSELMAN Treasurer ............ CAROL BOUTHILLIER Social Chairman ................ MARVA YOUNG Publicity Chairman .......... BOB GODDARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Francis Azimi, Marva Young, Nancy Hanselman, Cecilia Stanton, Patricia Menne, Stanley Stevens. International Relations Club The goals of the IRC are to encourage an understanding of problems and questions in the sphere of world affairs. We accomplish this by attending conferences, partici- pating in discussion groups, informal get togethers and activity projects. 42 - Interviews on Student Government X n M Rik R3? xw xw . $T T $ :4? K I g 5 ,5, g 7 $ka3 ix h TTQR xVx Tgsx Twat og - x?c- x-i .. - A th - g..- - xu ; '3... - Marion K. Richards, English Department By Dwight Miller This interview, perhaps the first to appear in a college annual, at- tempts to present the Viewpoints of several students, faculty, and com- munity members in regards to student government. The questions: Do you think that student government has any value or effect upon ill the participating student, m the non-participating student, CD the college in general, Ml the community? Does the college student have a voice in community, state, national and international affairs or is his influence confined to the limitations of student govern- ment and a collegiate perimeter? Students at SJS have less to say about what is done here than at most other colleges. The new college union should help to get people together. The greatest direct advantage of student government is to the student who participates because he receives experience in evaluating issues. He is subject to pressures, he is in contact with political realities. He should however, have the power to enforce student rules. Students feel more responsible for regulations which they make and enforce. Students are more realistic about knowing what other students need; faculty members cannot know as well as students. The new dormi- tories will make a difference in student government, I believe. Students however, object to responsibility; they feel that enforcing rules will make them unpopular. Student government can affect the City but I donlt know if it does. When it breaks down or something goes wrong, the community notices it; when things run smoothly they are not noticed. Student government, if used properly, can have a good affect on the college. Karen M am, Freshman-Dmma NIajor I definitely think student government affects the student who participates. It gives insight into government; so, he or she will be better prepared to exercise good judg- ment. when voting in national elections. I think everyone should have an interest in government-especially when it affects them. The school government as well as the national government affects us, so we should take an interest in it. People are always complaining about the government, yet, when it comes time for elections, those people are the ones who never seem to have time to vote. Colleges have to have some sort of government or they could become a chaotic mess. A well governed college is a much better place for study. College students are here to study. They should be proud of their college and want it to have a smooth-running government. Participating stu- dents have a better understanding of government in general so they can better par- ticipate in their state and national government. La Von-ne Becker, Sophomore-Business Education Student government has value to the student Who participates in it because it gives him a working knowledge in the field of politics. It affects the average college student only if what those in oHice do concerns him personally. Student government influences, somewhat, those who make the rules and policies tadministration, etcd It voices the opinions of the students and gives 3 students View of a situation. Indirectly, it makes the community aware of what the college is doing. The community becomes cognizant of the ideas, ideals, and Viewpoints of tomorrowls Citizens. I feel that the student government is effective in its primary purpose, that of running the government of the student body, but I donlt believe it reaches out beyond this scope with any signilicance. Dan Plumley, Iunior-Marketing-Membe? of Student Court The average student gets the opportunity to participate in the function of his government and the ability to guide his destiny to a degree. Student gov- ernment would help him to prepare to be confronted with a problem, to de Cide, and then to vote on it. On the whole, student government is theoretical because of the apathy at SJS . . . less than 150 students out of a possible 14,- 000 voted for oflicers in the last election. The college student has a voice in the community if he will only use it-but he doesnt Rebellion against in- adequate government policies is started by students in other countries, but we don,t do it. The purpose of college is to educate in order to make one able to carry a bigger share of the work. It gives an opportunity to learn how govern- ment works at a scholastic level, and it will be valuable experience when one gets into regular politics. Lee Mathias, Senior-Nlechanical EngineeringeHome: Bombay, India The student government at San Jose State has no effect on the students and the college in general. The student government could be more effective but the stu- dents of the college do not care about it and are not in the least bothered. This can be seen by the number of students who voted during the elections for the student body. The number of students who turn out for elections is nothing when com- pared with the number of students who participate in elections in India. The student government could be much more ellective in the community but there is a complete lack of interest among the students. The students are more interested in things other than student government. Barbara Zahner, Senz'ore-English Major Student politics help the persons in it, especially those who want to go into regular politics. It also helps people interested in public relations. Student government attempts to do something to aid the average student. The Class council meetings. however, are ridiculous, especially the senior Class council. There are so few meetings, and no organiza- tion; consequently, there is a lack of interest. The enthusiasm of the people in student government helps set the standard. Student court Charges may be ridiculous but at least the court does something. Dr. Robert H. Woodward, Associate Professor of English Participation in student government is good training in practical politics However, student government is a pseudeo-social activity, and if a student doesn, want to join, it is purely his concern. The function here is primarily academic an: it is the students concern whether he wants to emphasize academic or non academic activities. If he doesn,t vote, he can have no complaint; students art apathetic or completely indifferent or satisfied . . . it is fashionable to be cynica now. The libeats have courage to do something even if it is only organizer nothing. The student has a voice in the community if he wants it, but he is not alway willing to use it ; then, if he does use it, he is not always listened to. .What kind 0 pressure can he exert? In state, national, and international government it depend on the effort he makes to be heard. He has no Voice if it is not exercised. If the student government at SJS had more power there might be more in terest. It is useless, so why take part? The attitude now is that one vote does no really count, but it does. It is easy to lose sight of the importance of that vote Michael Hattar, Graduate Student-MathematicsaHome: Jordan. The student government helps students who participate in many different ways. They will understand the problems of the student body more clearly and, I sup- pose, will be the most active members in the nation in the future. After serving for a while in student government those students will be the most co-operative. It can affect only the interested student, but not the average student. Most of the students at SJS do not know what is going on in student government. The student has no influence outside of college. The students are unconcerned with respect to national and international problems. The students in other na- tions are the most influential part of the government policy. Most of the revolu- tions are supported by students . . . even high school students. In San Jose and the United States the students have nothing to do with government policy. In other countries they can make a change, most of the time, in governmental policy. However, participation in student government can bring about better under- standing. It can make a change in the personality of the student, his character and personal life. Joe Tims, M ail Carrier Student government gives an awareness of the function of government but only a form of government-and not the practical side. The average stu- dent lets a few participate then sits and watches or ignores the situation. The college is a small representative form of the country as a whole. Those who go into student government are exposed to politics. They cannot all care now, but they will remember when they are out of college. The com- munity will later benefit because the college graduate will know what is going on. The student is limited to the college perimeter with a few excep- tions. One is when the student turns to the community for assistance. Sharon Dugy, Sophomore-English Major The student who participates is naturally benefited. His participation indicates an interest which will probably be continued in later governmental procedures. Student government is valuable because of the insight it gives the individual into the workings of a democratic government. I suppose that ilcollege in general means the regulatory system of student government. In this sense it is valuable to keep organizations running smoothly. However, it is possible that it is not indispensable. Its only contribution to the community is the preparation of a few aware inviduals who will eventually do their share in the regulation of their country. Students and Hart's execs work together on the Student-Man- agement workshop. Scott Norwood and Jerry DiSalvo look on while Bud Watson, Ed Dodson, and Dorothy Handleman compare notes on the latest in fashion trends during the Workshop. Working under the direction of Dr. Suffield and Dr. Travis in Real Estate are Tom Noble, Colonel Shea, Bob Heimerl, and Mary Shea. The Real Estate Research Department is conducting a survey on the Santa County Bulld'lng trends Slnce 1950. Sponsored by the California State Real Estate Board, the project will provide in- formatlon for use in planning Santa Clara Countys future growth and development. Business The Student-Management Workshop is the combination of Classroom theory with practical application of that theory through direct par- t1c1pat10n. Students in the Business Division under the direction of iiScotti, Norwood, associate professor of marketing, participate in this retail training program. With the co-operation of the executives of Harts Department Store, students attend morn- ing sessions where they listen to lectures and par- ticipate in the discussion periods Which follow. The afternoons are devoted to an on-the-job training program. Students are assigned to ex- ecutives who in turn describe their own daily job responsibilities. The workshop provides students with an op- portunity to Visualize how Classroom principles are applied to department store retailing. It helps them to gain an insight into the basic management task and recognize the importance of human relations and leadership ability in business. This co-operation of people who are going to employ business graduates and guide their ca- reers has demonstrated that students receive pos- itive benefits through The Student-Management Workshop. At the Student-Faculty Business Division Banquet, good food and pleasant, stimulating conversation are evident. 47 Education Education is one of the departments .for which SJS is best known. After the prospec- tive teacher has completed her general ed- ucation requirements and shown proficiency in such subjects as arithmetic, grammar, social studies and speech, she must take a health examination and pass other require- ments for teacher candidacy. The program leading to a BA. degree in the education field includes four years of college prepara- tion. The Credentials offered include the Kindergarten-Primary, General Education, and the Junior High Credential. Special Secondary Credentials are also offered in many fields. A student WhO hopes to qualify for a teaching credential at San Jose State College must first be approved as a candidate. A student becomes a candidate for teacher ed- ucation When he satisfactorily completes the teacher selection process and is approved by the Teacher Selection Committee. In order to be approved as a candidate for teach- er candidacy an applicant must pass all lower division courses, speech clearance, the fundamentals of math and reading, and an overall health examination. The candidate must maintain a 2.25 overall grade point average and 2.50 in his major courses. Faculty references and interviews must be presented in order to obtain a Clearance. Some of the methods classes presented include School, Home and Community Rela- tionships, Audio Visual Aids, Childrerfs Literature, and various wor'ksh0ps and labs. A few theory classes are: The Education and Guidance 0f Exceptional Children and the History of Education. San Jose State College provides an observation and student teaching program Which enables the prospective teacher to obtain practical experience in his chosen field. The education field offers many opportunities in elementary and secondary areas. Credentials offered are: Kindergarten-Primary tvalid for Kindergarten and the first three gradesi, Elementary tvalid for grades through 8i, General Junior High, General Secondary, and Special Secondary. Credentials are also available for those seeking ad- ministrative certification. There are approximately 3,200 students at San Jose State College in the Elementary Education program and approximately 2,400 in the Secondary Education program. Future teachers obtain valuable professional information through the student chap- ter of the California Teachers Association. CSTA sponsors guest speakers from all departments of education. Mock interviews with employers, parent-teacher consulta- tions, and classroom experiences give education students a simulated encounter With problems of their profession. 49 50 California Student Teachers, Association Prospective teachers at CSTA meeting. California Student Teachew Association took part in the Professional Problems Conference and State Council meetings. They also work with local high school education clubs. President.......----..................-.-........VIVIAN HELTS Vice-President-... SANDIE GRIST Secretary..... ROSE RISO Treasurer...-. ...J.AY McMURTY Historian-.. -. --....-SHIRLEY GILL Member-at-Large... .-.....LAVERNE MCGRAW Kindergarden-Primary student receives first-hand experience from practice teaching. Engineering Division A ccredited 1959 Electrical Civil The Division of Engineering began in 1946 as a single department with a program intended to meet the particular needs of a small student body drawn primarily from the Santa Clara Valley. The original program, under the administration of Dr. R. J. Smith who isVnow at Stanford, emphasized 9practica1 engineering. Today5s immense and ever-growing academic division is under the leadership of Mr. Norman 0. Gunderson, and the instructional program contains 10 undergraduate majors in engineering and aeronautics, graduate level instruction and extension and cooperative work-study programs. Highlighting the division's growth was the 1957-58 restudy of a 1953 agreement between the State Board of Education and the Board of Regents of the University of California which restricted the level and scope of engineering training in state colleges. These restrictions were removed as a result of the restudy and legislative action, thus permitting the college to request an accreditation visit of the Engineers Council for Professional development in November of 1958. The approval of the Civil and Electrical Engineering curricula by the council in 1959 was a clear indication of the maturity of engineering training at San Jose State College and gave the college another first among state colleges. San jose State College engineering students, hard at work. Division Head Norman 0. Gunderson, center, shows colleagues Dr. James T. Smith, left, and 5' Dr. William W. Lorell, right, the letter proclaiming San jose States accreditation. Engineering C 0 - op The Engineering Co-operative Work Study Pro- gram is provided in the interests of selected students who wish to combine work experience with engineer- ing training. In this program, students spend their freshman and senior years in full-time on-campus study, but alternate school periods with work periods in industry for three intermediate years, thus taking five years to complete degree reuiremnts. Students selected for the program must have well-above- average college grades and are carefully screend by the industry with which they will spend work periods. Mr. John Creveling, co-ordinator of the Engineering Co-operative Work-Study Program, observes student Eric Isacson. Eric, upon graduation, will be the first student to have completed the co-operative program. The main support of the truss . . 3 Dr. William W. Lorell, Department Head of Civil Engineering, points out the liner aspects of a structure. Thirty students are enrolled in the work'study program, in which 11 Bay Area companies and governmental agencies are par- ticipating. Advantages of the program singled out by both students and employers are that the student with work- experience is able to make a more assured choice of his desired held of specialization, is better able to correlate his college training with engineer- ing practice, and obtains a valuable view of industry that cannot be obtained by the graduate who enters industry withoutprior work experience. LEFT TO RIGHT: San Jose State student Bill Cleve- land, I.B.M. engineer Don Couden. and Jackson Scharff take time out from work to tour the mammoth I.B.M. plant. Bill Cleveland puts theory into practice at the I.B.M. plant. Bill graduates in the spring semester of 1961. k Students enjoy the art gallery, a part of the new San Jose State College art building. Art students take advantage of nice weather and do some outdoor drawing. rt This fall, the art department moved to new quarters on 9th street. The new $2,000,000 building is a credit to the college, and the department is right to be proud of it. Although the building was ready for occupancy in September, 1959, formal dedication ceremonies did not take place until March, 1960, during the college Festival of Arts. Guest speaker at the ceremony was Dr. John Maxdn, director of the Chicago Art Institute. During the art festival, the depart- ments art gallery featured an Artist and Teacher Exhibition, with paint- ings by 35 West Coast art instructors. The Art Gallery is one of the most outstanding features the new building has to offer. This year the department presented many different exhibits in the gallery. Works shown were by stu- dents and faculty members, and fa- mous artists throughout the country. A worthy subject. The Art Department at San Jose State College offers a unique service to many stu- dents, through its Art Service Studio. The Art Service Studio is open to all students enrolled in observation and student teaching courses. It was set up to benefit students Who have not had art training, but are faced with the necessity of de- signing and preparing Visual aids such as bulletin boards, charts, flash cards, posters and three dimensional displays for use in teaching. The depart- ment provides students With all the necessary materials for mak- ing teaching aids, and art facul- ty members help the students design and execute their assign-- ments. It seems to me that all those who believe in the dignity of man should act at this time in order to bring about a deeper understanding among peoples and a sincere rapproachement between conflicting forces. The United Nations today represents the most important hope for peace. Let us give it all power to act for our benefit. And let us fervently pray that the near future will disperse the clouds that darken our days now. Music, this marvelaus universal language understood by everyone every- where ought to be a source of better communication among men. This is why I make a special appeal to my fellow musicians everywhere, asking each one to put the purity of his art at the service of mankind in bringing about fraternal and enlightened relationships between men the world over. The Hymn to Joy of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony has become a symbol of love. And I prOpose that every town which has an orchestra and chorus should perform it on the same day, and have it transmitted by radio to the smallest communities and to all corners of the world; and to perform it as another prayer through music for the Peace that we all desire and wait for. New York, 24, October 1958 Perhaps the best known of the music depart- ment organizations is the marching band. This band performs at all home football games, and at many of the games played away from home as well. It also provides music and spirit at rallies and parades. Robert Muzzy is the director of the marching band, which this year, for the first time, was composed entirely of male members. Music Music is a popular field of study on the San Jose State College campus. Courses have been designed to satisfy several different objectives. The department offers four four-year curricula leading to the BA. de- gree, and a five-year program designed for securing the General Secondary Teaching credential. The department also offers courses leading to the Master of Arts degree with a music major. Besides those courses designed for music majors, there are many courses designed for those students who are interested in music merely as an avocation or a means for re- laxation. Membership in many of the music organizations is open to students from any department on campus; in the major per- forming groups there is a representation of students with many different majors. Another one of the major performing groups on the San Jose College campus is the 75-member symphonic San Jose band. This band, which is under the baton of Robert Hare, is rated as one of the best on the West Coast, and boasts the only complete woodwind ensembles in any college symphonic band. The band has given many concerts on campus and throughout the county. In its concerts the band plays much music which is contemporary, giving audiences an opportunity to hear modern music which is seldom per- formed. This year the band premiered several works by the contemporary composer Frank Erickson. Soloists for this years concerts have included well- known trumpet player Donald Jacoby, who performed in the March Concert, and student pianist Ricardo Tri- millos, who was soloist in a concerto for piano and band at the May Concert. 66And So There is Music . .. Members of the orchestra, after hours, days and months of strenuous practice and rehearsal, watch intently as the director picks up a violin to demonstrate proper attack. iiNot like this . . . as he pulls the bow sluggishly across the strings . . . iiPounce on it like an eagle! Finally, grasping the technique of a master, the fingers are alive and the symphony takes on new meaning. The evening of performance arrives. From the moment members of the orchestra walk on to the stage the murmur of the audience begins to subside. Strings, woodwinds, brasses and percussions tune individually and to- gether for a harmony of intonation. The director walks across the stage, he bows and turns to the orchestra. All eyes are focused upon him . . . waiting for the significant movement of the uplifted hand. Thus comes to a momentary end the discipline of practice and rehearsal; the orchestra becomes one sound, one voice . . . music. to Soothe the Soul and Warm the Heart,, The voice is not usually thought of as an instrument. But it is. The voice, as any instrument, can be in or out of tune. It must be practiced consistently. Learning the voice is an arduous task. As any musician, the vocalist can- not eliminate rehearsal time without putting his most valued possession in jeopardy. To be able to bplay it skil- fully much time, energy, and study are required. Thus members of the A Capella Choir blend their voices into one instrument of sound. By combining the best vocal musicians at SJS, William Erlenson directs one of the best choirs on the West Coast. 60 The Music Department provides many opportunities for partici- pation in musical activities. Students in majors other than music are encouraged to participate in any of the ensemble groups, ala though admission to the a Capella choir 0r orchestra is by exam- ination. Students may join either the men,s 0r womenis glee clubs by signing into the class on registration day. Until this year the Womenis Glee Club was the most active 0f the two groups. The Chorus sang in concert and performances for various campus and civic organizations. The Menis Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Gus Lease, is now regaining its reputation as a fine choral ensemble. With en- thusiasm and talent the two groups combine voices for joint per- formances at service clubs and schools throughout this area. Their repertoire includes popular, semi-classical, show tunes, and sacred compositions. A Section of the MenTs Glee Club bl PRODUCTION SCHEDULE INHERIT THE WIND by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. L66 . . 6College Theatrey, November 13, 14, 18 through 21, 1959 GREENSLEEVES, MAGIC by Marion Johnson 6Studio Theatrey Children,s Theatre Production, December 5 and 12, 1959 CANDIDA by G. B. Shaw 6Studi0 Theatrey . . . January 8, 9, 12 through 16,1960 Studio Theatre Production - - - - - January 18, 19, 1960 LA BOHEME by Giacomo Puccini 6College Theatrey . . . February 26, 27 March 2 through 5, 1960 RIGHT YOU ARE by Luigi Pirandello 6Studivo Theatrey . . . March 25, 26, 29 through April 2, 1960 YOUNG BEN by Faye Parker 6College Theatrey . . . Childrcnk Theatre Production, April 28, 29, 30, 1960 LILIOM by Ferenc Molnar 6College TheatrQ . . . May 20, 21, 25 through 28,1960 Speech and Dramatic Arts 63 64 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER by OLIVER GOLDSMITH Direction by Jack N eeson Settings by J. Wendell Johnson Costumes by Bernez'ce Prisk Lighting by Kenneth R. Dorst Mr. Hardcastle - - - - - - - - Gene McCabe Mrs. Hardcastle - - - - - - - - J udy Blaisdell Tony Lumpkin - - - - - - - - Bennie Shelton Kate Hardcastle - - - - - - - - Carolyn Reed Constance Neville - - - - - - - Carole Warren Tom Twist bFirst F ellowb - - - - - Paul Bucalstein J ack Slang QS'econd F ellowb - - - - - William Barkow Aminadab bThz'rd F elllowb - - - - - - Dan Zanvettor Dick Muggins bFourth F ellbwb - - - - - Charles Latona Charles Marlowe - - - - - - - Richard Rossomme George Hastings - - - - - - - - Richard Parks Diggory - - - - - - - - - Gary Hamner F irst F emale Servant - - - - - - - Susan Evers Second F emale Servant - - - - - - Marilyn Henry Roger - - - - - - - - - - J oseph Broda Pimple - - - - - - - - - Cheryl Del Biaggio Sir Charles Marlowe - - - - - - - Robert Sherman THE SCENES ACT I: SCENE l-Mr. Hardcastle's old-fashioned country house forty miles from London. SCENE 2-The Three Pigeons Inn, near Mr. Hardcastle's house. Intermission ten minutes ACT II: -Mr. Hardcastlek house. Intermission ten minutes ACT III: SCENE 1-Mr. Hardcastle's house. bThe lights will be lowered to indicate the passage of timeJ SCENE 2-The garden, near the Hardcastle stables. SCENE 3-Mr. Hardcastle's home. LaBoheme This Spring the Drama Department at San Jose State College, in co-operation with the Music Depart- ment, presented another first in the history of the college. As part of the regular drama season, these two departments presented La Boheme, the first opera at- tempted at the college. The performance met with applause from all critics, who agreed that it was truly of professional quality. Mr. Edwin Dunning, Music Department professor, directed the vocalists, who were all members of the Music Departmenfs Opera Workshop class. Stage direc- tor for the show was Mr. Jack Neeson, of the Drama Department. Mr. J. Wendell Johnson, also of the Drama Department, designed the magnificent settings for the opera. Leading roles in the production were sung by Manuel Patterakis, John Gomez, Laried Montgomery, Robert Donalson, Lawrence McCommas, Stephen Jan- zen, Pegi DiBari, Glenda Parker, Linda Stones, and Yvonne Tomasena. Greensleeves, Magic A traditional production of the Speech and Drama De- partment is a childrenbs drama. One of the main perform- ances this year was the fantasy by Marian Jonson, Green- sleevesb Magic. The play was directed by John R. Kerr, settings bunder the supervision of J. Wendell Johnsony, were by Martha Fader, costumes by Leon Brauner, and lighting by Kenneth Dorst. CAST OF CHARACTERS The King .................................................................... Ben Shelton The Queen .................................................................. Carol Rose Miranda .................................................................. Susan Fincher Mat11daA11c1a Rodriques Mary ............................................................................ Janis Fisher The Grand Duchess ........................................ Cecelia Winoken Fitzsneeze ............................................................ Paul Bucalstein The Farmer ...................................................................... Pat Shea The Tailor ............................................................ Sherwood Batt The Very Bashful Sailor ...................................... Richard Parks Greensleeves ............................................................ Ray Baptista The. entire play takes place in the garden of a castle which might be anywhere. 66 Staged readings, musicals, comic and tragic pres- entations are part of the yearly productions. C A N D I D A by GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Direction by Pwul W. Dave'e Settings by I. 'Wendelljohnson Costumes by Berneice Prisk Lighting by Kenneth R. Dorst CAST OF CHARACTERS The Reverend James Mavor Morell ........ Richard Rossomme Miss Prosperine Garnett .......................................... Lois Haight The Reverend Alexander Mill .......................... Richard Parks Mr. Burgess ............................................................ Lloyd Kearns Candida .......................................................... Cheryl Del Biaggio Eugene Marchbanks .............................................. John Higgins Oral Interpretation Participating in the dramatically effective staged reading of DEAR LAND are, left to right: Clark Mites, Gilbert Gillespie, Lelia Walker, and Richard 6055. Evaluating the participation for the Kaucher Award: Dr. Smith, Dr. Hadley, Dr. Brooks, and Dr. Mitchell, all professors of Oral Interpretation. Oral Interpretation is the art of bringing literature to an audience in its aesthetic, literary, and emo- tional entirety. Those who took ad- vantage of the staged programs throughout the year expressed great satisfaction for the work done by all participants. Professor Emeritus, Dorothy Kaucher, is on hand to present the Kaucher Award for Oral Interpretation to Rich- ard Goss. 67 68 San Jose State is fortunate to have available specialized train- ing and experience in the media of television. Various curricula lead to the AB. degree with professional competency in this area. KOED operates on a closed circuit channel. Programs are presented throughout the year to on campus television sets. In cooperation With KNTV, Channel 1 1, members of KOED presented a series of programs. The second of the series hPer- spective featured excerpts from Pirandellds play, hRight You Aref, as given by members of the Speech and Drama Depart- ment. Miss Elizabeth Loeffler, associate professor of drama and dircetor 0f the play, discussed its significance and the aspects of the characters as they appeared. Scenes from the play were used to illustrate the discussion. Television DOUG COLEMAN Station KOED 69 7O KOED KOED-Radio broadcasts intermittently from the ollege Union. World news reports, organizational announcements and student government information are among the many subjects reported by KOED par- ticipants. Music by record is played by KOED disc jockeys. KOED-Radio is broadcast in and from the College Union. It is transmitted to the student cafeteria. Spartan Revelries has been a tradition on the San Jose State College campus for more than thirty years. This all-stndent college musical event is written, produced and presented entlrely by stu- dents, and any student on the campus may participate in its pro- duction. The first Revelries, as a full-fledged musical comedy is shrouded in mystery. Some sources indicate that it began in 1929 as a grand finale to Spardi Gras. Others suggest that it had its beginning in 1933. At least we know that back in those days a spring musical of some sort was presented each year. In 1930 there was a student-written and produced show called Jazzmania, which enjoyed tremendous SUCCESS. Featured in the 1933 Spartan Gaieties was Carmen Dragons orchestra, a ten-piece student band which contributed greatly to the ShOW,S success. The same band played for the 134 show, when the name Revelries was first used. Varied situations have been used as plots for Revelries. Greek gods and San Jose State College students mingled in a show callti Ye Godsf' while iiKiss Me Hello was the story of a fraternity preSI- dent who sold his soul to the Devil for the sake of love. Hey Mac, which was the story of a modern Macbeth in New Orleans during the 2015, was such a hit that it was borrowed for production by a college in Idaho. In 1949 a Revelries Board was established to carry out the business and management of each yearis show, which has grown to be an event requiring the efforts of many students and several months of preparation. Revelries 66 Innocence and 99 Insolence Because the yearbook goes to print early in the Spring semester, the year- book staif was unable to provide full coverage of this year's Revelries pro- duction. Innocence and Insolence is the title of this years musical, which has been subtitled an elaborate, spec- tacular spoof on musical comedies. The show was written by Bruce Reeves, and featured music by Don Pepson and Nancy Lund. Diane Hunt directed the show, Judy Eaton and Dixie Neumann were the two chore- ographers; set designs and costumes were by Ralph Fetterley. The cast included Brian Wolfram, Judy Koppitch, Norman Deter, Linda Gadberry, Harvey Block, Diane Hunt, William Kam, Dan Zanvettor and Mari-Lyn Henry. 71 PROFESSORS LECTURE ON TRAVEL EXPERIENCES uThe American abroad is sometimes beautiful, too many times ugly, sometimes silent and often times loud. This was the impression Associate Professor of English Lois T. Henderson left her mixed audience of students and faculty. Because of differences in culture and attitude, we are bound to seem ugly and thoughtless, usually because we don,t know any better. Asked what can be done to change this picture, she said Americans need to try much harder to understand the feelings and attitudes of other peoples and to ugo along with them. Attempting to show verbal iIsnapshots of her experia ences, Mrs. Henderson said her trip to Burma last year, under a Fulbright grant, was marred by many liugly incidents. The American businessman is not at his best abroad, she declared. She said she found businessmen loud and trying to use high pressure salesmanship with native shop owners, llbut I didnit see many contracts being signed, she added. The lecture was the result of an unfavorable article which Mrs. Henderson noted in the Spartan Daily 095$ against the Burmese. Mrs. Henderson felt that she would like Iian opportunity to give a corresponding, unflattering picture of Americans. The lecture gave students and faculty members cause to reevaluate themselves as Americans. --from an article in the Spartan Daily by Joanne Osman. In 1957 Dr. Ezekiel Begosian of the English Depart- ment, along with Dr. David Edgel, Dr. Whitaker Dein- inger, William Poytress, and members of the library staff, met to set up a series of book talks which would enable students and faculty to discuss current literary works. Faculty members from all the departments were invited to participate in the book reveiws; students were encour- aged to attend the discussions. The talks, held in the cafeteria, provide an informal atmosphere. These talks are designed to establish an in- tellectual sharing. The participating faculty members are: Micael Kay, Lawrence Lee, Robert Gordon, Leonard Feldman, Doris Etemad, F red Weed, Jack Pink, Josephine Chandler, Ju- lian Rowbuck, Dwight Bentel, James Cypher, Donald Ferris, Philip Davis, Henry Meckel, Anthony Lovaglia, and Gerald Wheeler. Some of the books and authors reviewed the past year are: The House of Intellect by Jacques Barzun, W by Archibald MacLeish, IlThe Wall Between by Ann Braden, The Rebel by Albert Camus, The Reporterls Trade by Stewart Alsop, and The Waist High Culture by Thomas Griffith. 72 We must be concerned chiefly with the possibility of the Russians outproducing us; rather, they are trying to out-think us, so said Dr. Grace Forbes, associate professor of health and hygiene. Dr. Forbes spent three weeks this summer behind the Iron Curtain. She visited Scotland, Copenhagen, and then went to Poland where she joined 14 other travelers in Warsaw for an 18-day bus tour of the Soviet Union via a newly opened highway to Moscow. The tour included a week in Moscow and several days in Novgorod, Kalinin, and Leningrad. I was interested in the Russian system of education because it is of such current interest to us, she noted. uI learned as much as I could about the educational pro- gram at Moscow State University. The university,s 10,000 students come from all parts of the country and are the usually able, gifted students, Dr. Forbes noted. Competition among students there to achieve high standards is something that few American students could imagine, she observed. There is no summer session; students must work at work projects on colective farms or factories. IlEverybody is supposed to work to the extent of his physical capacity. --from an article in the Spartan Daily by Phyllis Mackall. Education is not confined to the space of a classroom. Perhaps the most valuable aspect of education is experienced when the student ex- changes ideas through discussion. Many opportunities for this Ilinformal education are available to students on the SJS campus. In addition to the College Lecture Series there are book talks, student-faculty coffee-hours and many presenta- tions by members of the faculty. Approximately half a dozen student organizations sponsor continued and varied programs designed to in- form and stimulate the student. These programs vary from topics of religious, social, or political issues to controversial discussions of local, student government and world affairs. This wide variety and depth of informal education makes this campus more than an institution where skills are learned and a printed sheep- skin is awarded. These programs, speakers, panels, and discussions link the campus to the community and the world. Spring Lecture Series DR. PAUL HOMER Professor of Philosophy at Uni- versity of Minnesota, lectured on Kierkegaard DR. GERALD MCNURTY Director Of Lincoln National Life Foundation, spoke on hlf Lin- coln MTere Heref commemorat- ing 100th Annniversary 0f Lin- colnts election to the presidency. DR. ROBERT MOWRER Research Professor of Psychology at University of Illinois. hNeur- 0305 and Real Guilt was co-spon- sored by the College Religious Council. ADMIRAL BURK Guest Speaker at SJS Saturday Review Editor NORMAN COUSINS spoke on American Education ALAN W. WATTS Former Dean and Professor of Comparative Philosophy at the American Academy of Asian Studies, spoke on hZen as a Crea- tive Hoax? ALEC WAUGH British Novelist, traveler, author of hIsland in the Sun, discussed Tales of a Wayfaring Writer. DR. EMIL WITSCHI Professor of Biology at University of Iowa, spoke on Sex Reversal in Animal and Man. DR.JOHN J. JOHNSON Professor of History at Stanford, spoke about Latin America Since the- Recent Visit of American Politicians. ADMIRAL BURKE Chief of Naval Personnel, spoke on National Defense. 73 74 M11 Phi Epsilon FIRST ROW, left to right: Connie Thour, Maureen McLigue, Glenda Parker, Sylvia Woodkey. SECOND ROW: Belle Muench, Carole Rome, Vicki Lintini, Pegi Di Bari. THIRD, ROW: Diane Fam- mature, Shirley Tofte, Margaret Sampson, Linda Stones. FOURTH ROW: Sonja Delevoryas, Ruth Williamson, Barbara Domeyer, Barbara Johnson, Hannahlore Krueger. HONORARY MUSIC SOCIETY Camera-shy members: George Ballentyne, Dave Cox, Stephen Jantzen, Wilton Jones, Don MacDonald, Ted Powell, Walt Taylor, Ramon Thorson, Jack Waltrip. President ............................................................ PEGI DI BARI Vice-President ................................................ BELLE MUENCH Recording Secretary ........................ MARGARET SAMPSON Cowesponding Secretary ........ HANNAHLORE KRUEGER Alumnae Secretary .............................. BARBARA DOMEYER Treasurer ........................................................ LINDA STONER Historian ...................................................... SHIRLEY TOTTE Chaplain ............................ . .................... RUTH WILLIAMSON Warden .............................................................. DELSIE FINCH Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary music sorority, 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 fellowship among its members. Phi Mu Alpha FIRST ROW, left to right: J. D. Nichols, W. J. Trimble, John Currey, Josef Carkins, Bruce Stinnett, Jerry Dagg. SECOND ROXV: Peter DelGrande, Don Phillips, Millard Martin, Tic Trimillos, Joe Orlando, Martin Smith, Glenn Norrish, Donald Chan. T HIRD ROW: Bob Gomez, Jim Gordon, Roger Merrill, Donald Carre, Bowland Schwab, Lou Pulis, Ralph Loomis. q Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus; but use all gently: for in the very . . . whirlwind of passion, you L ummary must acquire and beget a temperance, that may give it smooth- ness. Oh, it offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig- pated fellow tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings . . . I would have such a fellow Whipped for olerdoing Termagant; it out-Herods Herod. -Hamlet, Act III. The Speech and Drama Department offers opportunity for specialized training and experience in drama, speech, radio-television, and speech correction and hearing. Various curricula lead to the AB. degree with professional competency in teaching, community and commercial theatre, radio and television. Other curricula lead to a liberal education with spe- cial emphasis upon the fields of rhetoric, theatre, and their applications: The Department also offers courses for the non-major. These are designed to enrich his general experience of the arts' of theatre and rhetoric, to serve as a minor area of preparation, and to assist him in the development of taste and judgment in the speech arts. Participation in the major plays, including at least six full-length Bob Sherman reads for ttDear Land. productions each year, childrenis plays, and radio-television presenta- tions, is open to any regularly enrolled student. Acting roles and tech- nical positions for these productions are assigned through open tryouts or through application to the specialists in charge of production activity. The public performance bureau, forensics, and community speech ac- tivities offer an opportunity for students to appear before clubs, in hospitals, and at other community functions. Music resembles poetry; in each are nameless graces which no methods teach, and which a master-hand alone can reach. -Essay on Criticism-Alexander Pope The various curricula in the Department of Music have been de- signed to satisfy several different objectives-teacher education, pro- fessional and avocational. In the training of students as public school music teachers the necessary specialization in the fields of music and education is adequately provided for in the curricula leading to teach- ing credentials. The Department offers a four-year curricula leading to the BA. degree and a five-year program designed for securing the gen- eral secondary teaching credential. The Department also offers courses leading to the Master of Arts degree with music as a major field. Student organizations maintained by the Department include the Symphonic Orchestra, the Symphonic Band, the A Capella Choir, Gen- eral Chorus, a men and women's glee club, and many small vocal and instrumental ensembles. These aforesaid groups play a vital part in the cultural life of the college and the community. All music majors and minors must participate in a minimum of one music activity each semester in a major organization. Students major- ing in instruments and having the required ability must play in the orchestra or band, or both, during their entire course. Voice majors are required to sing in the A Capella Choir, or Men's or Women,s Glee Club. 1 Medical Studies at SJ S San Jose State College provides the opportunity for men and women to prepare for professional nursing, occupational and physical therapy. Knowledge of these fields is gained by study in the flelds of social science, natural science, and the humanities as well as Clinical training in hospitals and health agencies. Through in- tegrated experiences and instruction, the student is assisted in the practice and application of these princi- ples in order to meet individual, family, and commu- nity needs. These educational efforts are directed toward promoting critical thinking and intellectual inquiry; self-understanding and self-direction; develop- ment of leadership qualities; purposeful working rela- tionships with Others; continuous individual growth and effective contribution to the welfare of the profession and the community. Occupational therapy is dehned as remedial activity prescribed by a physician for those who are physically or mentally ill, disabled by accident, disease or age. Treatment programs, supervised by registered occupa- tional therapists, include creative and manual arts, recreational activities, educational and pre-vocational training and activities of daily living. The objective of the O.T. are to improve the patient's physical func- tion, and to promote the patient's adjustment psychologically, socially, and economically. The occupational therapist's work is as varied as her patients and their needs. He or she selects activities best suited to achieve the goals outlined by the physician. The aim of her work may be to improve or restore functions, such as regaining the use of certain muscles; or her efforts may be directed toward providing the patient with activities to assist in his adjustment to hospitalization. Frequently the therapist uses arts and crafts in her work, for these skills can be adapted to the needs of the individual patient and regulated as to the.degree of difficulty. Leather work, weaving, woodworking, and ceramics are among those commonly employed. The occupational therapy program at San Jose State College has been approved by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. A committee consisting of five medical specialists from the community provides the medical direction which the program requires. Nine months of clinical training are required in addition to the academic program. After the clinical train- ing is completed, the applicant takes an examination for registration under the National Registry of Occu- pational Therapists. Occupational Therapy 78 Nursing The nursing course is accredited by the State Board of Education, State Board of Nurse Examiners, and National League for Nursing. Graduates of nursing are eligible for the exam- ination for registered nurses in the State of California. The first semester nursing course consists of an introduction to the study of the physical, mental, and social aspects of personal and com- munity health. The role of the nurse in health and disease is also taught. The second semester course includes the his- tory and fundamentals of nursing. This is taught in the practice ward in the health building. In the Sophomore year, the student studies at family centers, nursery schools, and well child clinics. They learn how to care for the mother and the baby in the hospital. They also attend and help teach parents-to-be and mother-to-be classes. One half of the class goes to the County Hospital and the other half goes to San Jose Hospital. Students change hospitals at the end of the semester. In the Junior year nursing students take Med- ical-Surgical nursing. Procedures in the care of patients before, during, and after the operation are learned. Care for patients With communi- cable diseases is taught at Santa Clara County Hospital; psychiatric nursing at Agnew State Hospital. Twenty-eight hours a week are spent in the hospital. In the Senior year students learn advanced nursing, work With the city and county Public Health Department, and assist various families with problems. The student nurses work about twenty-four hours a week, depending upon the families. The first Class graduated last year. Five are working in public health and ten are working in hospitals. One is a school nurse. Others have various jobs. The Department of Nursing is looking for more hospitals due to increased enrollment. 79 Police and Penology 80 The police curriculum provides professsional training for the student who has a definite interest in, and adaptability to, a police or investigational type career. It is not planned to develop specialists in any of the more highly technical fields, but rather to train the person so that he or she may be able to enter the service of a police depart- ment or investigational agency well-qualified and thoroughly familiar With the basic fundamentals of the work. The penology curriculum provides professional training for the qualified student Who has a definite interest for a career in penology. Special emphasis of the criminal- social aspect will be given in the prevention of crime and delinquency, t0 rehabilita- tion, parole, and probation. Persons interested in institutional work Will find this pro- gram particularly useful. The applicants for the police or penology program are required to obtain from the Chief of police, sheriff, or Chief law enforcement official of his community a character clearance to be delivered directly to the Police School head. In addition to the regular college personnel tests, the police student will be required to take special tests and submit to a careful character investigation. He or she must possess good character and an acceptable personality. Each student is required to do a year of field work in some appr0priate department or agency of government during the last year of training after approval by the Di- rector of the Police School. Exceptions to the latter have been made to persons already in certain fields, those on an educational leave, or to foreign students. For some students, particularly those already in the field, course substitutions may be arranged to expedite occupational competency in a specialty, but not at the expense of pre-requisites or subject matter in the area of the general educational requirements. Looking toward the new Science Building from Tower Hall . . . Manic searrh for knowledge, universal and planetary has just begun. Publications Of all the pe0ple with whom the publication staffs have worked this past year, there is one who deserves more than our simple ac- knowledgement. We are grateful for her sincere in- terest in students, her friendly smile, and her gra- cious assistance with office work. Without her help the well guarded iisecret of the 1960 La Torre could not have been kept. At times, when we were discouraged, tired, and exasperated, she gave us en- couragement. It was greatly needed and much appre- ciated. With hopes that in this way we can say a better thank you, the staffs of the La Torre, Lyke, and Spartan Daily dedicate this section to MARY HARRIS. 83 84 E ditorial Staff The roar of the printing presses is missing from the second floor of the Journalism building, but that is all. Every other step which is carried on in the publication of a city newspaper is carried on here, in the offices of the San Jose State College Spartan Daily. The Spartan Daily shares its position as a daily college journal with very few other publications, and is the only one of the California state college papers which appears each school day. ?:?:?iialIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIlIlI-lIllllllIIIHNllllllllllllllllllllllllll e 6974 Mama Yoo hoo! Who You? The yearly list of uWhois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties has been published tsee page oney, and I noticed one person very dear to my heart is conspicuously absent from the lists: Me. I would just like to ask why MY name was left off this list? You there - in charge - what are the qualifications for becoming a full-Hedged Who? a think with a little extra effort and some pull I might be able to maneuver my way into that boolq But right now, I am going to try and uncover the real reason why I was not included among the 34 people. Don't misunderstand me-it isnlt that I care about. not getting on that list tin fact, I donlt think now I,d even accept a place if I WAS asked; so therely. tIf I am not mistaken there are probably a lot of you who are secretly wondering why they failed to pick you, too, but nobody,s saying anythingd Whether anyone cares or not, I happen to be one of the nicest, most well-liked, best-groomed, modest chaps you probably ever will be meeting! I notice the story says that only 34 out of a possible 36 students were given a place on the list. That leaves two vacant spots by my calculations. Now, honestly, what would anyone care if my name was sort of wedged in there with all the rest? tCmon, be a sport; no onelll noticed The story also says there were 100 nominees. Judging by the fact that only 34 were selected out of those 100 tand two spots were left overl this would not speak especially well for the extra 60 nominees. Maybe they all have dandruff. I mean there must be some logical reason why not even two people out of the 66 remain- ing could be found to fill up the quota. I should enjoy meeting some of these people; what fine people they all must be. Good, upstanding college-trained youths. I do wonder, though, how some of these personalities of campus and cafeteria fame will be categorized? t1 had it all worked out just in case I was selectedd Nachman, Gerald Cjerry or Tabb W.-Foremost writer of his time; poet laureate; lecturer; friend to all who know him; pretty good in gym; born 1938; attended schools and played on the bars; unmarried; no children; was one-time running broad-jump champion in the Cubs; did a magic trick for a pack meeting once; got a certificate of merit for after-school sports; can do 78 loop-the-loops. Oh, forget it. Fall Spartan Daily Editor Jim Adams checks copy with Dan Mallow. Advertising Manager Bill Crawford puzzles over a dvlinquent account. . Jerry Nachman, Darla Granger, Joyce Flores and Robert Taylor watch the news roll in. The Spartan Daily, the official organ of San Jose State College, is compiled five days a week, and the work is done entirely by students in the Journalism and Advertising Department. The staff is composed of about 20 reporters and editors, most of Whom are journalism majors. The editor is appointedeach se- mester by the student council with the approval of the Spartan Daily staff and adviser. The student editor aPPOints all sub-editors. The paper is financed partially through the Student Body, which contributes approximately $100 a day through fees collected at registration. The remainder of the financial support comes from advertising space sold to downtown merchants by members of the papers advertising staff, and through subscriptions to former students and interested people in the community. Jim Adams was editor of the Daily during the fall semester, and Mike Johnson took over the reins during the spring. Charles Cappen and Irene Epstein are the advisers to this class. Peter Wells, wire editor, helps write up the news. Paul Elders, copy editor, frowns as he reads a copy of the Daily. Did somebody goof, Paul? 85 Spartan Daily Advertising Staff LYNN LUCCHETTI Office Manager of the Spartan Daily Advertising Staff room DALE PRATT Advertising Manager of the Spartan Daily The SPARTAN DAILY advertising staff serves as a training laboratory for advertising students in the prepara- tion of retail advertising. Each salesman is assigned 15 retail accounts and has the responsibility of working with each in preparing advertising programs for the merchant. Special editions of the SPARTAN DAILY are published, giving the student a greater range of experience through selling special advertising promotions. Meeting daily from 1:30 to 4:30 for production, the staff has access to an office modeled after that of a regular daily newspaper. The SPARTAN DAILY subscribes to one of the major newspaper art services for use in servicing retail ad- vertlsmg accounts. A major portion of the operating costs for the SPARTAN DAILY are paid for through the sale of advertising space. For the 1958-59 school year, 73.360z3 of all SPARTAN DAILY operating costs were paid from advertising revenue. Reed REED is the literary magazine published by San Jose State College. The magazine is published annually, during the spring semester. The high-quality material published in the magazine is chosen by the REED staff from a wealth of material submitted by SJS students, both English majors and non-majors. Dr. Woodward of the English Department is the adviser to this staff. The REED contains short stories, essays and poetry, with many illustrations done by Art department students. Due to the fact that the REED is not published until after the La Torre deadline, the material which has been selected for use in the annual is from the May, 1958 issue of the REED. An Excerpt from: THE ARCHES OF THE YEARS By Larry Bairgetto. The night about him was enthralled in silence. There was only the ponderous settling of the smokestack and the sound of the worlds eternal resonance in the horizon. A draft of humid wind shimmered his hair, made solemn thunder in the flue, fused its odor of fetid vegetation with the carbonic must of the smokestack, and was still. There was a small, combustive explosion somewhere be- low, followed by a thin metallic cascadence, and all was still again. A semi powered its way into the night and was lost in the sound of the worlds eternal resonance. And all was still. He looked down. A nebula of bleak miasma lay over the Dumping Ground. Anthracite peaks and ridges protruded here and there, and at the edges where the drift was thin, the serpentine coil of the paths sparkling through. It was like Hell, he though. Like the picture held seen in his catechism. Oh, if God should strike him dead! He would be there! Tonight! A sinner with mortal sins on his soul! He saw himself dead: the blue transparency of the lids, the skeletal definition of the face in the candlelight, the folded repose of the arms, the still disarray of the clothes on the chair, the mystic blaze of the Sacred Heart over the bed. And then his mother weeping at his feet, his fathefs face averted, the glycerine tears rolling down his unclesi fat faces, mur- murous chants escaping from their lips, Che disgrazia. Che disgrazz'a, and the good, true, righteous friends, some kneel- THE EAGLE AND THE SNAKE By Patricia Mariner Eternally the pinioned bird descends, Risks losing life, sky-glory, for a meal. Whistling wingspread, looming shadow, intends A death: the grasp, the strike of claws reveal This serpent, matching fang to claw with zeal. These ideologies will never meet In peace: an eagle cannot safely feel The mouthy swell of venom, dust's defeat, Nor can the serpent know that soaring wingspread beat. ing, some standing, their hats in their hands, having no fear for themselves, concerned only with the fate of their friend, whispering among themselves in respectful tones: He died in his sleep. It was too late for Extreme Unction. Had he been to confession recently? Let us hope he received his God in a state of grace. And then he saw the sin-speckled wraith of his soul hover over the bed, followed its mercurial descent, like a wind- stricken kite, through yawning crevices in the earth, through subterranean mazes of jagged cans and tangled wires, through bogs of rotten apricots, through the putrid slime of dead intestines, through hoards of crawling vermin, through hazes of noxious fumes, through pits of blade-sharp flames, and then a wave of downy snouts and waxen tails boiling down upon him, inflicting their rodent bites and gnaws, and triumphantly shrieking their dread pronouncement! Forever! Forever! Not for a day, nor a month, nor a year, nor an age, nor an eon, but forever! Like the label on the Pet Milk can! llA head of a cow in a can with the label of the head of a cow in a can with the label of the head of a cow in a can with the label of the head of a cow in a can with the label of a cow in a can-on and on-beyond the eye, beyond the imag- ination, beyond the universe, beyond space and time, forever and ever and ever! No! No! Confess! Confess! Confess! A sudden blast of the evil lashed wind and billowed the canvas baks on his shoulders, and the narrow little ladder shuddered beneath him. . . . 87 FALL EDITOR Fall editor Mike Johnson goes over a last minute problem with staff writer Jorji Tilson. Lyke Magazine is a self-supporting feature publication that attempts to balance harmless humor and quality serious writing. Published through the Department of Journalism and Adver- tising, the magazine is compiled by a staff of about 20 writers, editors, artists and advertising salesmen. The staff is open to students from all classes in all departments and each student on staff receives college credit for his work. Staff meetings are held twice weekly for one hour, and the overflow of work is done in the evenings. The magazine budget is designed to have sales and advertising balance the printing bill and other overhead, but each issue usually makes a small profit. Lykels major selling point is an interview with a prominent person in each issue. Some big names that have been featured are Mike Wallace, Billy Graham, columnist Herb Caen, author Eugene Burdick, and Charles Schulz, author of cartoon strip Peanuts. Lyke profits are used to linance a Staff Installation Dinner at which the new editor accepts the position from the outgoing editor. Ly ke Why is Senator Fulbright speaking out against the filming of iiThe Ugly Americanii? tWell, Fulbrightis got two handicaps as a senator. First of all, hes a fool, and secondly, hels ambitious. The second attributels not necessarily a handicap in politics, because one of the rules of the game is that you should be ambitious. But its complicated when youlre both foolish and ambitious, because they get in the way of one another. And Fulbrightls ambition has led him to be quiet on thingslike Little Rock. While all this thing was going on in his native state, he was absolutely dumb. Not a word'passed his lips about the whole affair. Then, as seniority worked, he became Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and he was taken into camp by the lobby- ists that every big organization has. In the particular case in which he attacked The U gly American, he used an article that appeared in llDissent, a Socialist quar- terly, because he felt the book hurts foreign aid. Al- though its clear to him that everything he reads in the book supports foreign aid. We believe its a desperately urgent thing, and should be handled by the best brains. But Fulbright believes the title'misleads people. Be- cause The U gly American really is the hero of the book. He,s the American who does things well. But the pe0ple who havenlt read the book, he thinks, will be influenced against foreign aid. He made this speech containing the wildest kind of invective and extravagant misrepre- sentatlon. Welve written him a long letter in reply, offering to take him, incognito, on a trip to Asia, and prove to him that everything we said is correct. Did you-get an answer? Yes, we. got an answer saying that he is very busy- That he couldnit make such a trip. Do you think his words could stop the filming of the book? No. He can make it tough to film it in some coun- tries. For example, we would like to film it in Thai- land. But Thailand gets an enormous amount of aid from America; and Fulbright, in a kind of crude and vulgar way, has invited the State Department to unoffi- cially obstruct the production of the movie. And they might decide to do that. Now it so happens that within the State Department, there are people that arenit as handicapped as Fulbright is intellectually. And they are going to go along with the filming of the book. So I would say that the chances are absolutely nil of his com- ments influencing the production of the movie. Has the hlming already begun? No. Marlon Brando is going to play the lead, and they expect to shoot shortly after the first of the year either in Thailand or in Ceylon. Speaking of Thailand, is there any chance that firm Thompson is the ilUgly Americanii in the book? Hels not the Ugly American in the book, but he could qualify to be. Jim Thompson is the person who revived the Thailand silk industry and he has a won- derful down-to-earth touch about him. He knows the language, and rather than taking his profits and mov- ing out of Thailand, he has built himself a magnificent Thai home. Although the home is very simple, it is one of the most beautiful in southeast Asia. Itis filled with many Siamese art treasures-truly a beautiful place. Yes, Jim Thompson is a splendid example of a good Ugly Amerimn-in our sense of the phrase. Lyke Interviews Eugene Burdick By Mike Iohnson A young, easy-going Ph.D. atthe University of California, Eugene Burdick, year by year, is asserting himself as one of the most popular writers working today. After his ilThe Ninth Wave Climbed to the best-seller list, Burdick got together with William Lederer, American journalist, and authority on Asian peoples, to compile the story of llThe Ugly American. Dividing the labor down the middle, Burdick and Lederer produced in this work No. 3 on the present best-seller list e an important novel concerning, in part, Southeast Asian peoplesl relationships with officials of the American government. Just 40 years old, with three books in print and another novel in the making, Burdick lives quietly in Berkeley with his wife and three children. His opinions on American colleges, Gov. Edmund VG. Browns administration, Sen. William Fulbright, and movies are lucid, penetrating, sometimes amusing, always sincere and worthwhile. STAFF, FALL SEMESTER EDITOR Mike Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Carole Bouthillier ART STAFF Jerry Baker Carol New COPY EDITOR Nan Barantini Skelton FASHION EDITOR Darla-Jean Rode PHOTO EDITOR R. B. Vallio CIRCULATION MANAGER Harvey Johnson EDITORIAL STAFF Jori Tilson Felix Elizalde Nicholas Galiotto PHOTO STAFF Dan Bauer JOKE-CARTOON EDITOR Hugh J. Scott PUBLIC RELATIONS, OFFICE MANAGER, EXCHANGE EDITOR Brenda James ADVERTISING STAFF XVilbur D. Hayter Ralph Johnson Betsy Rainbow CONTRIBUTORS Page Brownton Bob Palasek Mike Peak Bob Berryessa Joyce Flores Steve Carlton Francine Marshall Charles Harrison Ron Brockett Scott Turner John Dugan ADVISER Gordon Greb 90 .',y I Z 4 i . 7 v t 4? Yuletide Tidbits or 14 Thots by john C. Dugan Dancing with the herd is somewhat like dancing on your head, for event- ually you shall wear your brain out . . . if you possessed one to start with. Equality is a blind horse; madly gal- loping toward the Grand Canyon of chaos and despotism. Democracy allows the voice of the common man to be herd. Most people of any worth greatly dislike anything that makes them too human. Most pe0ple have a great hatred for themselves, and rightly so. Many people bemoan the fate of the little man. Madness. We laugh at Copernicus, yet are inspired with zeal at the sight of a dime store janitor, a tally puller or a shoe clerk. Intelligence and sentimentality are mortal enemies. Often what little in- telligence a man possesses is made even more insignificant by his abundance of sentimentality. Self-pity is a quality only the stupid can afford. The cloak of humility is torn and tattered from being worn so often by the weak; the cloak of arrogance is, though old, like new in appearance. To be judged insane or mad in an era of mental witchcraft and voodoo should be considered a compliment by the supposed Victims. Most people are infected, it is merely the specific disease that varies. Some are infected with their own stu- pidity and incompetence, and others with their fellow manls stupidity and incompetence. I am sure Lady Biology must smile and shrug her shoulders when she hears the bleatings and cries of the idealists. Better a thief than a beggar. I could very easily forgive a man for slicing off one of my arms . . . if I had 63 arms. By Page Brownton The LaTorre Staff FRONT ROW, left to right: Diane Nelson, june Nomi, Marie Regnani, Janct Brouker, Lorraine Chang, Judy Langen, Pat LaDue, Lynn Lucchetti, Sharon Maloney, Nun Aremntmut, Susan Strahl, Jeanne McHenry. BACK ROW: Jerry French, Bob Christmas, Gary Ressa, Mr. Woodson. Al Larsen, Bob Heimerl, Roger Brown, George Meadows, Ron Rock. Such concentration! 9! 92 Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the things you have to do, when it ought to be done; whether you like it or not ., . . however early a mants training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thor- oughly. . . . Thomas H. Huxley Sharon Maloney, Editor The learning and knowl- edge that we have, is, at the most, but little com- pared with that of which we are Ignorant. . . . Plato Judy Weymouth, Assistant Editor Gary Ressa, Bob Heimerl, Business Manager, Fall Semester Assistant Business Manager, Fall Semester; i ' Business Manager, Spring Semester Mr. Woodson, Advisor Lynn Lucchetti Special Problems Editor BobSilvai, I I I i i V Scott Turner, George Meadows, Art Editor Photo Editor Sales Manager 93 94 at work Residences staff tMaile, Junei Special Problems Editor Lynn Lucchetti, and Science Editor Tharrel Ming select photographs. This book was not conceived in an instant. Rather, it is the result of many hours of tedious work and men- tal gymnastics. The basic idea of one person was developed, altered, and crystalized into final form by thousands of people. Even before the spring semester 1959 was over, many hours of work had gone into the planning of the book. It is impossible now to give reasons for deletions, additions, and omissions. We know only that at the time it was expedient to do so. You hold in your hands a representation of hundreds of hours of work. iiDo not judge another until you have walked two moons in his mocassins. Pat, Bev, Nan, and Assistant Editor Judy VVeymouth discuss copy form. In an effort to avoid the typical yearbook this staff sought to awaken the student from his lethargic atti- tudes. We were, however, constantly reminded by fellow members of the journalism department that such an attempt was fruitless as well as repetitious. Despite this cynicism and our shattered ego, we were not dis- tracted from our theme. Mo Stevens, Art Editor and Scott Turner, Photo Editor, retouch photographs. Diane Nelson checks format of book with the editor. W. 11011th Tau Delta Phi .yv FIRST ROW, left to right: Dr. Edward J. Laurie, associate professor of business and fraternity advisor; Robert W. Smith, Robert L. Crad- dock, Richard A. Aldrich, John E. Smith, Richard W. Williams, Ronald W. Keil, james Richardson. SECOND ROW: Burt Swanson, M. R. Nelson, Earl Hautala, Glenn Siehert, Gerald Frincke, Robert deVries. Founded in 1916, Tau Delta Phi, the Menis Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, is the oldest on San Jose State College campus. This fraternity has had exclusive use of the Tower since 1927. Member- ship 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 11Work Aid for Scholars program designed to further research by state stu- dents and also awards a cash prize each semester to the student who has the greatest increase in GPA. 96 Fall Semester Grand Magistrate ...... James Marsh Magistrate .............. Gerald Frincke Master of Records ........ Alan Peters Master of Entrance, Russell Bailey Master of Finance, Harry Bearman Spring Semester Dick Scholl Gerald Frincke Earl Hautala Harry Bearman Black Masque is watching YOU! With these words, the members of Black Masque, honorary senior womenls organization, ran through the school year with activities, so- cial events and projects. Twelve women were selected at the end 9f their junior year for their outstanding leadership in all phases of school life. Announcement of their selection was made at last Mayls ASB Recognition Banquet. The group traditionally wears black academic gowns and black masks at all pub- lic functions. This year they participated in the AWS Big-Little Sister party. March Melodies, Halloween baccalaureate. Secret activities and parties are held by the organ- ization. The honorary club also rode in the Homecoming parade and attended the Stan- ford game as a group. Highlight of the year is the annual Black Masque banquet when former Black Masque members return to pay tribute to new pledges. Women are chosen for their President ................................................................ Maril n L10 d . . . . V' P . d S d y C yh hlgh academic achlevement and contrlbu- ICC r651 ent an ra reec tion to campus activities. Recognition is Secretary ---------------------------------------------------------------- Corky Lobdell given these women students through mem- Treasurer ............................................................ Deanne Bennett bership in the select society. Historian ................................................................ Joanne Osman Dine Bealli Sandy Creech Deanne Bennett joyce Flores Corky Lobdell Marilyn Lloyd Patricia Moriarty Joanne Osman Maryleelo Rao Judy Rose Black Masque Mickey Shintani 98 Ronald Earl Robert Gifford Blue Kay William Moore CAMERA-SHY MEMBERS Ron Rock Dick Gross Ross Phelps Rick Hill Don Dutton Mo Stevens Bob Eastman Ron Gerevas Robert Foster GUY Gleason Pat McClenahan 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 ushering at athletic events. Their purpose is to promote school spirit and uphold traditions. Ronald Robinson Stephen XValsh Marshall XVard Robert Young Chi Sigma Epsilon Chi Sigma Epsilon is a secretarial honorary organization whose objec- tives are to promote interest in the secretarial field, to create a social and educational spirit among its members, and to further knowledge of the profession. These aims are achieved through monthlymeetings, IIIII U . , semester commumty serv1ce prol- . ects, speakers and discussions. FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Peltier, vice-president; Dixie Dougherty, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Beegle, faculty advisor; Barbara Mable, president Zishia Baron, secretary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Nelson, Sue Gillaspie, President ................ MICKEY SHINTANI Vice-President .......... DARYL MAGUIRE Recording Secretary, LESLIE POWERS Corresponding Secretary ALICE SANDS Treasurer .................. JEANNE GAMBLE Advisors .............. MISS GULLAND AND DR. MARY YOUNG The goals of Delta Phi Upsilon are to strengthen the Early Child- hood Education Department by improving our standards, to strive for better teaching, to ex- change successful ideas, tech- niques and crafts; and to work with others who are interested in our same field. To keep the educational standards high, we have raised our membership re- quirements to a 3 point overall average scholastically and a well liked and well-rounded individ- ual. We try to make our organi- zation interesting and to make it something that every Kinder- garden Primary Major wants to belong to. Margie York, Jo Ann Baratta, Virginia GoGldsmith. Delta Phi Upsilon FIRST ROW, left to right: Leslie Powers, Anniki Koch, Mickey Shintani, Jackie Wan. SECOND ROW: Alice Sands, Joanne Gamble, Jean Zoernoch, Daryl Maguire, Zelda Orner. 99 Epsilon Pi Tau FIRST ROW, left to right: Theodore Nagel, Amedia Donatelli, Harlin Emken, R, Devon Hansen, Frank El Mahan, R Hinson Huff, Derward T. Burbank, Glenn W. Meacham, Jack B. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Everett P. Adelman, Dennis Herschbach, Lloyd C. Walter, Norman Gibbs, Frank A. Geraci, Gary Peters, Rudolph W. Hartmann, Jack W. Chaplin, Donald J. Betando, Parnik B. Hazarin. THIRD ROW: Thomas S. Crowe, Gerald B. Hendryx, Ralph C. Bohn, James E. Stevenson, Louie Melo, Dale A. Debes, Gordon D. VanArsdale, Ralph Tillot- son, Paul Holsinger, Joseph M. Campbell. President ................ Dale A. Debes Vice-President .......... Donald Shell Cortes. Secy. ...... Ralph Tillotson Rec. Secy ............... Harlan Emken Treasurer ........ R Hinson Huff Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary professional industrial arts and vocational education fraternity. Its scope is inter- national with several field chapters overseas. Membership is by invitation on the basis of certain scholastic 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 initiated into the new chapter. Phi Epsilon Kappa President ...................................... Ed Schaffroth Vice-President ................................ Stu Rubine Secretary ...................................... Jim Williams Treasurer ........................................ Bob Myers H istorian ........................................ Larry Lack Sgt. of Arms .............................. Fred Kemper FIRST ROW, feft to right: Ed Scha'ffroth, Stu Rubine, Jim Williams, Bob Myers, Norm Friborg, Larry Lack, Bernard Slate, James Dempsey. SECOND ROW: Guy Gleason, Tom Bass, Bob Sutton, Jon Holmquist, Harry Haley, Don Christian- sen, Mike Jones, Ron Thompson, John Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Kent Herken- rath, Robert Haywood, Dale Squire, Lonny Christensen, Ed Reynolds, Stu Bartell, Keith Antes, Tom Liondale, Fred Kemper, Manuel Elias, Dr. Gustafson-sponsor, Dave Andrews. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the honorary Physical Education Fraternity at San Jose State Col- lege. They participate in the annual golf tournament and the annual Founders Day banquet '00 held every May. Phi Upsilon Omicron President ........................ I ...... Susan Flynn Vice President ................ Jeanette Pang Secretary .................... Marianne Walker Treasurer ................ Sharon Namimatsu Editor of Candle ............ Joyce Strachan Advisor .......... Mrs. Margaret Warhurst Margaret Gylling Katherine Young FIRST ROW, left. to right: Barbara Wigg, Rina Botta, Alida Van Groningen, Nadyne Santos, Susan Flynn. SECOND ROW: Margaret Gylling, Sharon Nami- matsu, Joyce Strachan, Leora Scattini, Linda Handley, Rita Crowell, Jeanine Kelley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Margaret VVarhurst, Jeanette Pang, Joan Price, Georgia L0 Bue. Charlene Lisenby, Marianne Walker, Helen York, Katherine Young. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary home economics fraternity. The goals of Alpha Rho Chapter are to promote the professional advancement of home economics and to recruit pros- pective home economists. Pi Omega Pi President .......................... Sandra Creech Vice President ...................... Ron Prince Recording Sedtary.-..Eleanor Cernusco Corresponding SecttaryWJudy Yamada Treasurer .......................... Bertha Smith Historian .......................... Karen Harper This year Pi Omega Pi, com- merce honorary, assisted With the California Business Educators Association, Bay Area Section, conference Which was held on the FIRST'ROW, left to right: Dr. Alvin Beckett, Bertha Smith, Karen Harper, Ronald , Prince, Judy Yamada, Sandra Creech, Eleanor Cernusco, Dr. Gerald Maxwell. SECOND san JOSC State campus 1n Novem- ROW: Orelie Ansolabehere, Sharon McNutt, Shirley Dick, Joan Bltterolf, Loretta Marks, ber. Spnng semester act1v1t1es oan Le Clerc , udith Carlson. THIRD ROW: Irene Woodworth, Loretta qucco, . . hranda Moceo,q Phyllis Onishi, Joan Bascou, Sandra Bearden, Donald Frnasciom. lnClgdC thC annual BUSIHCSS Ed- ucatlon dmner. IOI Spartan Shields OFFICERS Pres.: Chick Threlfall....--...-Roger Rearick V-Pres.: Judson C1ark---.----. .-Denny Thomas Sec.: Scott Kennedy--..-----.---.Warren Allen Treas.: Chuck Wilson....----------Ric Trimillos Wayne Nelson William Paulos Roger Rearick l02 Denny Thomas Ric Trimillos Chick Trelfall Chuck Watkins Chuck Wilson Gary Wood Richard Alderson William Bowman Edward Burke Chuck Butters Judson Clark ' Robert Davis Donald Dunton Robert Gangi Ron Gerevas Evan Howard Scott Kennedy Bill Nelson Spartan Shields is an honorary service organization. The men of Shields, limited to forty in number, are the official guardians of the Spartan Shield, symbol of the college. The members are selected during their sophomore year on the basis of scholastic achievement and outstanding accomplish- ment in either student government or athletics. The purpose of Spartan Shields iS' reflected in its motto, iiSerVing While Learning. This year the Shields, Whose advisor is Ray Wilkerson, guarded the campus all night before the COP game, took charge of the Homecoming Parade, assisted during orientation week, operated two in- formation booths at registration, and served as ushers and guides for many campus activities. Members of Spartan Shields can be recognized by their yellow shirts on Which appear the name and symbol of the organization; these shirts are worn at Shield projects and every Tuesday. ' Judy Bechman Karen Chikuma Wendy Cotton Connie Crothers Barbara Dommeyer Dianne Fammatre Donna Fammatre Linda Hardin Linda Janney Jane Kellenberger Karen Kralovancky Elaine Larson uAt your service is the motto of the Spartan Spurs, and the many activities in which this group participates shows that the members try to carry it out. This year the group sold coffee and doughnuts at registration, did volunteer work at Agnew State Hospital, held a lost and found sale each semester, served at elections, served as guides to campus Visitors, and ushered at Homecoming and grad- uation. The girls also aided the Santa Clara County jail auxiliary, went Christmas Caroling at local hospitals and performed many other services for the campus and the community. Membership in the Spurs is limited to 20 sophomore girls who have participated actively in school activities, who have high scholarship records, and who have a sincere desire to serve San Jose State. Spartan t purs This year the Spartan Spurs, a local Sophomore women,s honor and service society which has served the San Jose State College campus for 26 years, aHili- ated with the national society, the Spurs. The Spurs is an honor and service society for sophomore women, and has chapters on college campuses across the nation. The purpose and goals of the natiOnal group are the same as those of the former local society, and through the aHiliation, the local organization has been able to enlarge and enhance its program. thcers in charge of this helpful group include Donna Fammatre, President; Jane Kel- lenberger, Vice-President; Karen Chic- kuma, Corresponding Secretary; Joan Winsor, Recording Secretary; Dianne Fammatre, Treasurer; and Connie Crothers, Historian-Reporter. Carol New Patricia Ross Carol Spotswood Julie Williams Joan Winsor Lolita Zook l03 . y M? .4? 3;. Egg? FIRST ROW, left to right: Doreen Jones, Sue Conens, Stephanie Bruton, Michele Ritchie. SECOND ROW: Cathie Purcell, Sue Hecht, Bonnie Shaffer, Carol Chatham. THIRD ROW: Arlene Nielson, Patti Schaffer, Jullie Boyer, Birgitta Eklund, Jean Scewick. ABSENT: Bonnie Lloyd, Janet Pond, Rita Green, Maureen Casey. Blackmore Hall Working with new houseparents, the girls at Blackmore Hall have enjoyed such things as jewelry parties, make-up and facial demonstrations and many other interesting activities. Early in the fall, Carol Chatham was elected President while Maureen Casey was selected Standards Chairman. It is interesting to note that each girl at Blackmore enjoys a close friendship with every other girl in the house. Baje Manor Under the leadership of Nancy Lebkicher, President, the ladies of Raje Manor planned and celebrated birthday surprises throughout the year. During the Christmas season, the house was decorated and A.W.S. Door Decoration Contest was entered. A caroling party was held. Just before vacation, Angel Week was climaxed by a traditional Christmas dinner, and presents were exchanged. In the spring, a picnic was planned. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Douglass, Nancy Lebkicher, Sharon Rehwald, Anna Belle Colvin. SECOND ROW: Beth Zeiler, Suzanne Dean, Kiana Lawton, Barbara Brown, Charlotte Lassley, Ann Rancelli. FIRST ROW, left to right: Francine Marshall, Carolyn Taylor, Joan Petersen, Joanie Lucking, Pam Grace, Patte Toscano, Tessie Casazza, Chris Henningsen, Pam Slorp. SECOND ROW: Isabel Fletcher, Sharon McNutt, Joan Harshall, Catheron Cartinalli, Naomi Carr, Jean Boccignomi, Wendi Cotton, Jarrine Biani, Eddy Purcell, Pat Hoffman, Pat Hoddinott, Kathy Alabey, Mary Huebsch, Mary Lollier. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Favazza, Mitzi Kam'igaki, Judy Dellanini, Linda Mason, Jan Halverson, Linda Lucas, Margaret Norton, Marlene Botteri, Irene Radavers, Fumi Hashimoto, Phyllis Watson, Eileen Bennett, Deanna Vigne, Sally Schmoll, Joyce Flores, Dolores Anderson, Pat Nora. Catholic Womens Center The ladies of the C.W.C. have enjoyed a year filled with many activities. These include a get-acquainted house party, dances with men from Stanford and St. Marys, and a Christmas dinner and house party. The girls also participated in homecoming activities with I.W.H.C. and I.M.C. They helped with various service projects such as Community and Campus Chest, and the Spurs drive to collect clothing and food for needy families at Christmas. The traditional horn was heard at midnight announcing the engagement of a C.W.C. girl on several occasions. In all, the girls had a busy year of service and'social activities. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bette Fletcher, Diane Adams, Angela Costanza, Rosemary Maclssac, Joane Kofron, Pat Dixon, Sandi Baird, Susan Wills, Marilyn Tonascia, Leandra Pucci, Kathy Thesing, Barbara Geary. SECOND ROW: Connie Thuor, Bonni McAulay, Mary Jane Thomas, Midge Otts, Linda Lorenzetti, Beth McKone, Andrea Marini, Bette Furniss, Patty Conners, Linda '01 Jorgensen, Mary Lou Cantu, Maureen Murphy, Louisa Riccomini, Kate Wintersteen. THIRD ROXV: Alice Veerkamp, Bette Humphries, Pat Morelle, Charlene Giovnnoni, Pat Eastwood, Carole Somerville, Kathy Croseno, Lesanne Coffin, Louise Avelar, Kathie Stewart, Margi Stephens, Kathi Stephens, Kay McLaughlin, Robin Oakley, Carol VVelch. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeri Grant, Carole Linebarger, Dotti Miller, Claudia Hunziker. SECOND ROW: Toni Galasso, Sue Bramwell, Dodie Rich, Jerete DeJorno. THIRD ROW: Diane Jordan, Karen Fisher, Patti Pally, Mrs. Piers, Pat Kelly, Barbara Holcombe. Gay Manor and The Chalet Pictured here are 37 girls Who lived this year at the cross-roads of thirteenth and San Antonio. On the northwest corner is The Chalet, which housed 28 frolicking freshmen and five serious sophomores. At Gay Manor, two studious sophomores hbless their soulsh tolerated six frisky freshmen. The year was highlighted by many fun-filled events. Also pictured are Mrs. A. Piers and Mrs. Medders, housemothers. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dennis McCullough, Nancy Hanshaw, Linda Paolini, Sandy Howard, Jill Hall. SECOND ROW: Gail Enos, Patti McCormick, Carol Stevens, Kit Worrington; Jo Drews. THIRD ROW: Tammy Magee, Nan Leslie, Missy McCarthy, Mrs. Medders, Sylvia Van Noort, Dayle Coit, Kathleen Gillenwater. FIRST ROW, left to right: Gayle Buck, Launa Binford, Lynn Goldman, Sharon Schmidt, Jeannie Noeson. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Yenger, Betty Follini, Bonnie Roseveare, Abby Waronick, Dixie Neumann, Virginia Animo, Brenda Meyer, Judy Anderson, Gail Williams, Jo-Ann Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Rhoda Alei, Ethel Urakawa, Judy Meyers, Judi Eaton, Jeri Vestal, Joy Anderson, Madeline Bryant, Ann Neal, Emily Fluck, Mary Bempasto, Darlene McNair. Chez Nous Fifty-two girls from various parts of the United States including Hawaii resided at Chez Nous. Monthly dinner parties were held to honor each girl's birthday. Chez Nous placed third in the W.A.A. annual volleyball tournament. During the busy holiday season, the girls had a Christmas party and also managed to find time to go caroling. FIRST ROW, left to right: Francis Milins, Betty Lupton, Diane Hukary, Joan Cruckshank, Karen Koeble, Donna Courtright. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Bowman, Barbara Thompson, Aileen Hinds, Ellena Gregory, Sharon Owen, Marjorie Sapp, Pat Pruitt. THIRD ROW: Nancy Banano, Margaret DeBem, Betty Akijama, Cheril Wilson, Mrs. Carl Thompson, Elizabeth Faustino, Barbara Cohen, Kathy McGurrin, Andrea Larson. FIRST ROW, left to right: Kene Gabbert, La Verne VVhiteosky, Barbara Pierson, Donny Kooy. SECOND ROW: Sonia Halvorsen, Alice Montinho, Conlee Parks, Sue Cimral, Pat Jenkins. THIRD ROME Lillian Derby, Lynne Rucker, Lynne Schneider, Antoinette Cefalu, Martha McLaughlin, Sylvia Armstrong, Adrienne Marmo. Co-Ed Manor The oHicers of Co-Ed Manor are: Sylvia Armstrong, President and Standards Chairman; Adrienne Marmo, Vice President and Treasurer; N ancy Corbett, Social Chairman; and Barbara Pierson, Chaplain. The girls had various exchanges With other living groups throughout the year. During the Christmas season, they entered the Christmas Door Decoration Contest, had a Christmas party, and gave boxes of food and toys to needy children. FIRST ROW, left to right: Denine Hilbish, Margie Hopfer, Bambi Finger, Shelby Scollan, Gwen Kraemer. SECOND ROW: Lynn Beckland, Pat Borrows, Lonnie Balint, Judy Jones, Barbara Bonato. THIRD ROW: Stella Prentice, Janet Reams, Linda Smith, Nancy Corbett, Mrs. Nina Stroup thousemothen, Bonnie Curley, Rita Wilson, Judi Gardener. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Tami Nelson, Gail Prentiss, Anna Lou Dyson. SECOND ROW: Melodie Robbins, Barbara Fune, Carol Shahbazian, Barbara Haight, Jan Tipton, Julie Forchini, Lornie Strom. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Gossiaux, Yvonne Paris, Wendy Balsley, June Sherry, Maryann Bowen, Donna Marlotti, Marie Garner, Helen Vincent, Jonell Balke. Di Bari House The Di Bari House held a very successful exchange with the Continental House as their first activity of the year. The participation in the W.A.A. volleyball tournament and A.W.S. Christmas Door Decoration contest added to the enthusiasm of the group. The 1959 year was climaxed by the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Bricker is the housemother for the 38 girls who reside at Di Bari. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeanette Parejo, Beverly Betschart. SECOND ROW: Judy King, Celia Hampton, Bonnie Carbin, Kathy Thurow, Carol Wesch, Cathy Becker, Kathy Marquardt. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Schwobeda, Rita Crawford, Pat Hearney, Linda Jones, Joanne Hoffmeister, Judy Gibson, Judy Post, Gloria Martin, Jeanne Snyder. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bernice Dodson, Sandy Lawrence, Chris Parsons, Laura Cox, Pat Hawkins, Phyllis Amundson, Jackie Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bamford, Marie Misfeldt, Jeanne Hoheisal, Joan Nielsen, Wanda Brookshire, Bonnie Davis, Joyce Tucker, Ethelyn Jenkins. tCamera shy: Gale Mothersbaughy Halls of Ivy thcers for the Halls of Ivy were elected at the beginning of the semester. They are as follows: President, Jackie Smith; Social Chairman, Jeanne Hoheisal; and House Representative, Joyce Tucher. The girls began the year with a dinner exchange with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. They also had coffee exchanges with Theta Chi and Theta XI fraternities. The girls also took part in the Christmas Door Decoration contest. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tania Gooseff, Iris Feuerwerker, Kathy Schlemer, Gay Merideth, Sandra Coltrin, Kay Temple, Tish Kelley. SECOND ROW: Valerie Luchetti, Kay Sweet, Karen Johnson, Jeannie McCord, Joan Dudak, Dolly Schroth, Sandy Medine, Lu Starbuck, Jennifer Rinker. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dan Petroff, Vladimir Wong, Alex Stevens, David Childs. SECOND ROW: Thomas Wyant, Wilton Jones, Paul Singh, Marvin Patterson, Harry Bearman. THIRD ROW: Dave Zucher, Don Theil, Edwin Cheung, Ed Gonzenbach, Ernie Pappas, Terry Stevenson. International House The International House is a home away from home for 17 State students. It holds no reservations toward race, color, or creed. The house provides spacious living quarters with adequate recreational facilities. Under the leadership of President Marvin Patterson and Social Chairman Wilton Jones, the boys play an active role in campus activities and encourage ex- changes with various women,s houses as a means of group social activities. Duchess Hall This year was again a very active one for Duchess Hall. They contributed their efforts to the IHC Homecoming float, and Connie Crothers represented the girls as one of the semi-fmalists in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Other highlights of the year were the annual exchanges, birthday parties for each girl, and participation in March Melodies. Their Christmas activities included caroling, making toy-hlled stockings for underprivileged children, and celebrating in an annual Christmas party. FIRST ROW, left to right: Claire Emerson, Robin Dietel, Susan Penn, Sue Gillaspie, Sharon Hansen. SECOND ROW: Carol Maraldo, Nancy Alter, Nancy Jergentz, Janice Adams, Marilyn Hansen, Mary Quigley, Nan Greco, Barbara Alter. THIRD ROW: Barbara Martinez, Margie Velasquez, Francine Ozols, Robin Reese, Imogene Streeb, Mrs. Ulleseit, Susan Loque, Sue Wagner, Carolyn Duarte, Jeri Christian, Marilyn Stromberg. FIRST ROW, left to right: Donna Sands, Phyllis Louik, Barbara Stocker, Marilyn Muhlker, Linda Dean, Karen Haynes. SECOND ROW: Marty Sleeper, Terry Kimber, Joan Hammond, Linda Goehringer, Mary Ellen Engel, Jacque Martin, Phyllis Fraser, Betty Nobel. Ivy Hall During the year, the ladies of Ivy Hall participated in several school activities. They were kept very busy during Homecoming Week, working on the I.H.C. Hoat. They also took part in the sell- ing of the Lyke magazines. A Christmas party and caroling climaxed a special-angel week. The ladies also entered the A.W.S. Christmas Door Decoration contest. Celebrating each of the girls, birthdays is an age-old custom. They also held a dinner-dance party in the Spring. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dianna Englemag, Diane Bell, Sharee Smith, Claire Young, Barbara Manker, Karen Hulsey. SECOND ROW: Nadine Kellogg, Carol Waggoner, Tari Jones, Pat Roberts, Barbara Lake, Alana London, Sally Patton, Pat Gossett. FIRST ROW, left to right: Priscilla Morales, Suhi Hattori, Amy Horie, Karen Davies, Patricia Sue, Gwen Butler, Mary Hufford, Penny Graham, Clara Chan. SECOND ROW: Nancy Tsutsui, Pat Burke, Suzanne Subrin, Jo Slakey, Sylvia Mata, Cynthia Spaulding, Jeanette Ja, Sharon Hoey, Liz Adler, Stephanie Owens. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Edwards, Bobbie Beaudet, Jo Ann Chan, Barbara Taylor, Jody Shith, Sharon Evans, Carol Kraus, Janet Spencer, Celia Vasquez, Andrea Larkcom. Lynwood Hall The girls of Lynwood Hall started the year off with the selection of officers: Priscilla Morales, President; Syvia Mata, Vice President; Clara Chan, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jodene Smith, Stan- dards Chairman. Members of this house attended I.W.H.C. meetings and participated in the Hoat-making project. Elmwyck Elmwyck is the iihome for 22 girls during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clauser act as parents away from home and help celebrate special occasions such as holidays and birthdays. This year the girls were kept busy with school work as well as active participation in campus organizations. FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Lange, Mary Richardson, Marilyn Cox, Nancy Rourke, Joan McCarthy, Dee Fisher. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Briggs, Lynn VVoolard, Karen Blumenstock, Barbara Sprague, Carolyn Schricker, Ann Brundage, Diane Douglass. THIRD ROW: Patricia Cahill, Sue Harper, Karen Powell, Barbara Copeland, Carolyn Winnegar, Marilyn Spanan, Connie Swank, Marvina Tupper, Betty Lubrano. FIRST ROW, left to right: Diann Diegelman, Nancy Douglas, Barbara Schauer, Patricia Wilson, Jeannie Hopkins, Lea Ella Baker, Jean Miller, Annah Speck. SECOND ROW: Kathi King, Karen Lynch, Tobey McMann, Annette Burgnon, Dianne Chamberlin, Margaret Schulte, Patricia Swart, Mary McMillan, Carolyn Berck, Trudy Armistead. THIRD ROW: Pat Enerney, Belle Klebahn, Norma Huskey, Mimi Millar, Michelle Ostrom, Andrea Anderson, Bonni Soult, Bonni Fleischauer, Nancy Matuska, Janet Staggs, Barbara Beach, Barbarr Routen, Linda Blackburn, Mrs. A. Rutan thousemothery Magnolia Manor Besides being a home away from home, Magnolia Manor is a center of activity for its 32 residents. Heading the list of special activities was the very successful fall party, Autumn Leaves. The girls assisted in the building of the I.H.C. Homecoming float and sponsored the I.H.C. candidate for Homecoming Queen, Janet Staggs. The groups major project was the Christmas party, at Which time they shared their good fortune with an underprivileged family. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Pels, Bette Hammond, Teri Sabo, Mary Lou Willette, Dorrie Wisser. SECOND ROW: Patti Berg, Sue Haim, Mary Deflman, Sandy Rewak, Arlene Story. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Vredenberg, Ellen Petrinka, Dixie Adams, Lynn Hardin. Merri Lee Hall The highlight of Merri Lee Hallis activities was the Thanksgiving banquet which they held in cooperation with the boys living next door to the boarding house. Special guests for this festive occasion were Mrs. Pritchard and Mr. Baron. Following the traditional turkey dinner the group enjoyed some musical entertainment and group singing. H db g, Contributing to the popularity of Mrs. Hedbergis house are the iiExcellent meals, and the many parties given throughout the year. Every girl receives a birthday cake in remembrance of her special day, and in celebrating Thanksgiving, all of the girls enjoyed a dinner out on the town at the Pine Cone. FIRST ROW, left to right: Marge Becker, Karen Hullin, Janice Keller, Valarie Rankin. SECOND ROW: Linda Lee Murray, Lynn Luc'chetti, Mrs. Hedberg, Karen Murdock, Carolyn Lehmer. THIRD ROW: Linda Udall, Barbara Briscol, Jerilyn Blackmun, Patricia Ganulin, Kathy Nunez, Arlene F ritiz. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Bender, Betsy Orban, Sue Cole, Sandy Watts, Judy Rawson, Florence Wing, Ann Murdock. SECOND ROW: Sue Escher, Leslie Peaker, Donna VanPelt, Maureen Gallaher, Julie Harris, Marilyn Burrows, Virginia Saman, Jenny Cooley, Joan Geiszler, Mrs. Amoroso. Marimur Hall This year Marimur Hall has been an active independent house. They have participated in the girlsi volleyball tournament and in the homecoming activities, with Virginia Seeman as their representative for queen. Last year Marimur won the Christmas Door Decoration Contest for all living quarters, and this year their theme was iiChristmas in Outer Space. Their social life has included a religious speaker, a make-up demonstration, and various ex- changes with independent menis houses. Officers of Marimur Hall are: Ann Misenhimer, president; Lucy Macedoni'o, Social Chairman; Lynne Evans, AWS representative; Judy Bender, IWS representative. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynn Evans, Ann Misenhimer, Sally Wood, Carol Gallup, Sue Toepel, Brooke Harlan, Jennifer Hole. SECOND ROW: Lucy Macedonia, Penny Patch, Carolyn Herman, Carole Swenson, Carole Evans, Carol Skapik, Barbara Jellett, Jeannie Fredman, Janis Fisher, Joe Amoroso. .? FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda De Jong, Bonny Perry, Colleen GarCelon, Bonnie Miner, Carol Von Berckefeldt. SECOND ROW: Ann Horton, Sigrid Sorensen, Pat Tooker, Joan Harris, Pat LaDue. THIRD ROW: Diane Freeman, Joanne Vida, Wilma Hackworth. Cathy Hareid, Karen Pellerite, Carole Pallitto, Salli Nawman. Tranquil Manor In September, the 34 girls of Tranquil Manor'elected Betsy Teigler as house president. The girls had a Halloween party, participated in the I.H.C. float, entered in the W.A.A. volleyball tournament, and entertained a speaker during Religion-In-Life Week. During the Christmas season, they entered in the A.W.S. Christmas Door Decoration contest, had a Christmas dinner with Mrs. Pritchard as guest of honor, and a Christmas party. FIRST ROW, left to right: Joan Bissell, Sherri Rivara, Judy Frantz, Cheryl Barnes, Pat Bengtsson. SECOND ROW: Marianne Rabb, Barbara Barnard, Betsy Teigeler, Jane Benidt, Sue Reid. THIRD ROW: Marge Delos, Carol Lawson, Anita Webb, Joanne Wydo, Sharon Hofmann, Robin Gill, Dorine Delucchi. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Giacomazzi, Mary Grenfell, Pat Ryder, Paula Powell, Claudia Simpson, Rosalie Damaini, Janice Anderson, Joanna Marto. SECOND ROW: Betsy Lyman, Mundee Holtzclaw, Linda Laber, Jan OeGara, Peggy Maher, Jan OeDonnell, Pat Paden, Jean Jorgenson, Sheri Catlett, Carol Lunde. THIRD ROW: Mona Cereghino, Eleanor Blossom, Midge VVolfe-Jones, Pat Williams, Barbara Hendrickson, Connie Quancone, Georgine Helwig, Kathy Walker, Marlene Morgan, Karen Shippy, Beverly Homen, Susan Kellog, Joan Erickson. Wendy - Glen Wendy-Glen girls participated in many Spartan activities throughout the year. Highlighting the fall semester were Homecoming and Christmas Door Decorations. Exchanges, a Christmas caroling and tree-trimming party, and participation in eMarch Melodies helped achieve a unity effort within this large Independent Womenes dormitory. The fall officers were: President, JoAnn McDonald; Vice President, Patty Nead; Secretary, Sheri Catlett; Treasurer, Karen Shippy; Social Chairmen, Carol Lunde and Betsy Lyman. FIRST ROW, left to right: Eleanor Farley, Patty Nead, Norma Lee Tostenson, Betty Nevil, Lucy Noon, Dana Flynt, Kemi Anderson. SECOND ROW: Karen Randall, Carole Henderson, Carol Eisenman, Ann Gilhreath, Barbara Schuler, Martha Mauritz, Barbara Hulbert, Dorothy Hulbert, Jane Sloneker, Anna Howard, Judy Miller. THIRD ROW: Joan Bausch, Nancy Jones, Margaret Pohle, Carolyn Tietz, Sue Curia, Geri Webster, Nancy T21ylor,Jenine Goertz, JoAnn McDonald, Carol Olimpia, Sue Witcomb, Betty Guest, Jean Russell. FIRST ROW, left to right: Marshall Barlas, Leroy Scheiber, Steve White, John Olsen. SECOND ROW: Dale Johnston, Ray Halman, Rich Tassan, Ed Giachetti. THIRD ROW: Pete Matta, John Woolley, John Youngblood, John Perl, Don Warnock. TOP: Frank and Alice Wilson. The Wilsmfs The Wilsons have participated in a wide variety of activities. Some of these included a Halloween party, Christmas party, many exchanges, intermural football and basketball teams, I.M.C. participation, weekly faculty dinner guests, Parentsi Open House, and a spring barbecue. The ofhcers of this enthusiastic house were: John Olsen, President; Leroy Scheiber, Social Chairman; Rich Tassen, Treasurer; and Pet Matta, Intermural Chairman. Frank and Alice Wil- son are the house parents of this active living center. The Liepharts The House of Liepharts started off the school year with the election of officers. Phil Cook was elected President; Gary Hartnett, Vice President; Terry Mechling, Secretary; Bob Crowder, Richard Anderson, and Gil Cyester, I.M.C. representatives. On November 19, the residents of the house were treated to the annual Thanksgiving Dinner, and on December 15, the men had their traditional and very enjoyable Christmas party. At the end of each semester, an engraved plaque was presented to the student who had earned the highest grade point average in the house. FIRST WROW, left to right: Kenneth iiopez, Richard Angerson, Cary Ruppell, Doug Cox. i SECOND ROW: Don Chapman, Paul Malandra, Duncan Pennell, Gary Anderson, Phil Cook, Bob Crowder. THIRD ROW: Dave Traverse, Roger Kurtz, Mike Stemen, Joe Cardinale, Gary Hartnett, Joseph Alexander, Arthur Alway. FIRST ROW, left to right: Elizabeth Stone, Diane Parish, Sharon Christiansen, Kitty Twaroski, Edith Gooderham, Nancy Spearin. SECOND ROW: Gerri Mondani, Helen Wells, Lynda Romanoff, Gloria Bockum, Ann Whaley, Pat Littleton, Kay Arnaudo. THIRD ROW: Merilee Herreman, Phyllis Golub, Mardelle Totah, Jannet Roemer, Norma Anderson, Phyllis Butler, Joan Spooner, Kathy Lynes. Garland House During the year 1959-1960, the ladies of the Garland House aided a needy family at Christmas and participated in the A.W.S. Door Decoration contest. Mrs. Woodin provides a happy home for these 28 women students. Wee Terrace FIRST ROW, left to right: Evelyn Foso, Judy OhBrian, Loreta Landucci. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Buck, Charlotte Smith, Waggoner, Patti Overacker. THIRD ROW: Lois Ethington, Lynne Tudor, Peggy Salmon, Anna Hance. FIRST ROW, left to right: Maxine Cassinella, Audrey Marsh, Corine Geramoni, Barbara Barton, Judy Ufflns, Elaine Moore. SECOND ROW: Diana Kilts, Serry Percell, Kit Brown, Sharolyn Riegel, Sharon Groothis, Karen Vitali, Soyle Horton. THIRD ROW: Nancy Irvine, Joyce Gueffray, Katy Aberg, Sharon Daum, Mrs. Grimm, Edwina Jones, Gail Openshaw, Linda Weitzl, Linnie Stone, Cathy Louis. Marian Hall The activities of the ladies of Marian Hall were many and varied this year. Under the leader- ship of ofhcers Elaine Moore, President; Alto Graham, Vice President; Karen Vitale, Secretary; and Kathy Aberg, Treasurer, the girls participated in the Christmas Door Decoration, filled a Christmas basket with food and gifts for a needy family, and had a Christmas party. Marian Hall was also well represented in the many queen contests both on and off the campus. Phyllis Robin- son was princess of the Grape Festival, while Pat Clark was a finalist in the Moonlight Girl Contest. FIRST ROW, left to right: Terry Grebe, Carol Bloss, Brenda Smith, Cynthia Lemmon, Mary Hunter. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Vagliente, Carol Cadmus, Phyllis Rabusin, Veon Fry, Shelly Ashby, Anne Nensor, Barbara Barnwell. THIRD ROW: Nancy Wilson, Nina Sanger, Julie Ladenberg, Suzy Shradel, Mrs. Reip, Diana Peterson, Docil Graham, Pat Clark. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeanne Davis, Carol Christensen, Joan Waldner, Norlyn Eierman, Tina Murphy, Wanda Jolly, Miye Asai. SECOND ROW: Toni Tryon, Susan Tucker, Marilyn McCormack, Marianne Stevenson, Carol Rowney, Sue Dematteis, Albina Cerruti, Dale Morris, Lynne Hodson. Erin Castle Erin Castle s major project for the year was a talent program for the Brandon Guest Home during the Christmas season. Other activities around this time of the year included donating a gift box for the SPURSi drive to help families of men in jail, and participating in the Door Dec- oration contest. They also sponsored a volleyball team in the W.A.A. tournament. Florence Hall Since the opening of school, the women of Florence Hall have enjoyed various activities, the first of which included a serenade and coffee hour with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, their next door neighbors. In cooperation with the Community Chest drive on campus, a dessert exchange was held with the male students of Leiphart's Boarding House. Florence Hall got into the yuletide spirit by entering the annual Door Decoration contest, trimming the Christmas tree, and decorating the house for the festive season. The climax of the Christmas activities was a party for the coeds and their parents at which time the girls exchanged their Christmas gifts. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tracy Smock, Deanna Collingwood, Nadine Zavosky, Barbara Day, Gretchen Haug, Judy Hess. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Chapman, Bobbie Tinetti, Harriet Neves, Barbara Symonds, Jill Morse, Nancy Rider, Renee Shambeau. THIRD ROW: Karen Kent, Shirley Merrill, Yvonne Wilson, Kay Gulbrandson, Nancy Sutherland, Patti Cohill, Sharon Priekett, Carol Horrell. Married Student Lee Schnieder, twenty-seven years old, who claims Yakima, Washington as his home town, is La Torreis repre- sentative for married students. Lee is a transfer student from Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana. He has also studied at Yakima Valley Junior College. Lee began his college career after four years service with the Air Force in Alaska. The Veteranis Administration pays him $160 a month, under the Korean GI Bill, while he attends college. Because he is a veteran he is entitled to live in Spartan City, a housing area for married students and their families. The standard rent for the barracks is $37.50 and each includes a living room, kitchen, bathroom, and two bed- rooms. Lee met his twenty-three year old wife while he was stationed in Alaska. The couple has a seventeen month-old son and another Child born in February, 1960. Along with her household duties, Mrs. Schneider finds time to join other Spartan City wives at their sewing circle meetings. While studying at SJS for the past year, Lee has been registered as a history major. He plans to enroll in seminary after graduation. There he will study for three additional years to become a non- denominational minister. Most of Lee,s weekend is spent studying, due to the fact that he works forty hours a week as a rate clerk for a local trucking firm. Although he highly recommends attending college while married, he finds that his interests must be divided between his job, studies, and home. Because of his full schedule, he and his wife have little time to participate in church and social activities. However, he finds himself more settled and able to concentrate during study time, and lists this as an important advantage to him as a married student. In spite of his present busy life, Lee retains an interest in classi- cal music and creative writing. When time permits, he and his wife, take in a movie or a football game. More power to this am- tious student who must concentrate on the books while junior cries or demands that daddy give him a horsey-back ride! Commuter Student Among the hundreds of students who find it convenient and economical to commute to cam- pus is Suzanne-Burrows, a junior at San Jose State. Suzanne lives in Willow Glen near San Jose City Limits . . . six miles from the college. The San Jose City Bus Lines serve as transportation to and from school. W hile it takes a half an hour to get to school in the morning, Suzanne finds herself standing for forty-Iive minutes on the return trip. trip. Though she lives at home, Suzanne is well acquainted with college. life and activities. She had an early preview of college daze while she was attending elementary school; her parents man- aged a boarding house for college girls. Suzanne believes 'she has met nearly every student at some time or another, as she works at the check-out sta- tions and the circulation desk in the library. Majoring in Librarianship, Suzanne plans to obtain a Special Secondary- Credential. She is a pledge of Alpha Beta Alpha, national librarian- ship fraternity. Miss Burrows serves as historian for Kappa Phi Methodist womenis organization. Although she has made many friends in her classes and the library, Suzanne associates primarily with her friends from Campbell High School tmany of Whom are students at SJS; In addition to college activities, Suzanne is in- terested in music and drama. She regularly at- tends the San Jose Concert Series and has recently purchased a stereophonic set. Family camping trips and counselling for the Camphre Girls have top priority on her vacation list. Suzanne traveied last year to the Centennial Exposition at Port- land, Oregon. In the future, when she has saved enough money, Suzanne plans to live near school in an apartment. At present she manages to com- mute and still keep in touch with the activities on campus. Though she must budget her time be- tween study and travel, Suzanne finds many things I26 at home Which outweigh the disadvantages of the commuter student. IWHC - IMC President ...... -- .................... . ..... ..-.----KAY BLODGETT Vice-Preside'nt ............. . ..................... .---.CAROL NEW Treasurer .......................... --WILMA HACKWORTH Social Chairman ........................ KAREN RANDALL Historian ; ....................................... ----KAREN KENT Advisor-.----.-. .................... .------.----.MRS PRITCHARD LEFT TO RIGHT: John Olson, Karen Randall, Marvin Patterson, Carol New, Barney Goldstein, Kay Blodgett, Don Wood, Mr. Don Ryan, Dick Johnston, Judy Bender, Dave Bosworth, Daniel Hassett. This year the Independent Women Students and the Independent Men Students have joined together in social functions under the direction of Kay Blodgett, president. jack of Heart,s Ball and uShillelagh Shenanigansh were their big dances for the year. They were a huge suc- cess for all the Independents on campus, and a night well remembered by all. This year the IWHC made and filled Easter baskets for patients in the County Hospital. The objectives of IWS-IMS are to encourage independent living group relations, to encour- age active participation in campus activities, and to promote Student Government. Through a representative of each house, hwe relay campus news and encourage participation on ASB and other committees, etc. Through group activities, we encourage acquaintances and communication between the houses. I27 Panhellenic The Panhellenic council aims to foster close co-operation and friendship among all sororities as well as unify their interests with those of the non-sorority women. The organization works to further flne intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship. They co-operate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards. The council compiles rules which govern rushing, pledging and initiations 0f the various sororities on campus. Panhellenic helps With Greek Week and works for better community relations. JOAN PRICE Fall President FALL REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega ............................................................ NANCY REESKIN Alpha Omicron. Pi .................................................... NANCY SCHLOSSER FALL OFFICERS Alpha Pi .......................................................................... LINDA CARLISLE Sallie Heisel--Vice-President Chi Omega ................................................................................ LINDA MOSS Helen Haim .......... Secretary Delta GammaALEENE BATSFORD Arleene Batsford--Treasurer Delta Zeta ...................................................................... LAUREL FRENCH Gamma Phi Beta ........................................................ SHERYL PUGMIRE Kappa Alpha Theta .......................................................... SALLIE HEISEL Kappa Delta ............................................................................ HELEN HAIM Kappa Kappa Gamma .................................................. SUSAN GAYLORD Phi Mu .................................................................................... JUDY PERRY Sigma Kappa ...................................................................... VICKI ACCIARI Representatives to the council. l28 SPRING OFFICERS NANCY CRANDALL ................ President MYRNA MCANNALLY-..-Vice-President SUE LOVELY .............................. Secretary LINDA DODDS .......................... Treasurer SPRING REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega ............................................ TEVIS MACGILLIVREY Alpha Omicron Pi ...................................................... NANCY TARBOX Alpha Phi .......................................................................... GAIL PAISLEY Chi Omega .................................... , .................................... LINDA DODDS Delta Gamma .................................................... MYRNA MCANNALLY Delta Zeta ...................................................................... MARTY CRANE Gamma Phi Beta ........................................................ CAROL TAYLOR Kappa Alpha Theta ............................................................ SUE LOVELY Kappa Delta .................................................................... HELLEN HEIM Kappa Kappa Gamma ............................................ JANET GILLESPIE Phi Mu ................................................................ CINDY COGGESHALL Sigma Kappa ............................................................ DARYL MAGUIRE WHAT IS A SORORITY? A sorority means Lifelong Friendships: A girl finds the deepest and truest friends of her college days in a sorority. These same friendships will last many years after her college career is OVEI'. Shared I deals and Spiritual Values: The ideals of fraternities exemplify the high- est standards of individual and group conduct and are an inspiration throughout life. Social Poise and Graciousness: Sorority life provides a rich opportunity for social experiences through which poise and assurance are gained. Leadership Training in College and Community: A'sorority centers attention upon development of citizenship responsibilities through the very fmest type of democratic self-government Within a small group. This Citizenship deve10pment is promoted through the responsibilities of group living. Good Scholarship: A sorority stresses high scholarship and gives its members con- crete encouragement to attain high scholarship. Good Times: A sorority participates in a variety of social functions such as ex- changes With fraternities, serenades, annual formals, faculty dinners and the Greek Show. I 29 I30 Janice Anderson Zishia Baron DeeDee Becerra Ann Benstein Jill Blum Ann Border Maryann Bowen Almalee Burns Jan Callen Pat Cathcart Pat Clark Ginny Collins Barbara Copeland Sheri Costa Sandy Creech Gail Crockett Donna Dean Sarah Decker Cecelia Fairless Barbara Filippi Karen Fisher Janet Fitch Kathy Gillenwater Mona Grimm Nancy Hanselman Sandy Hansen Mary Ellen Horne Mora Jacott Barbara Jellett Joan Kellog Libby Jo Landers Marlene Luke Tevis MacGillvray Ellen McCallum Marcia McDowall Karen McMurray Loretta Marks Sheryl Marshall Joanna Marto Jaque Mizelle Elaine Moore Judy Moore Karla Neal Judith Nelson Charlotte Plank Nancy Reesink Penney Remmers Janet Rhea Beth Russell Sue Snow Judy Stoner Marty Terzakis Patricia Vejar Barbara W alden Stephany Williams Carolyn Winnegar Gail Zurier Patti Maki, President Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega is eagerly anticipating moving into its new house on 11th Street, which should be hnished by the fall semester. Their activities this year consisted of the Masquerade Ball which was held at Los Alamitos where their iiFavorite Guyh Steve HaVis, was announced, and a retreat to Asilomar for the actives and new pledges. Alpha Chi Omega woniirst place in the pushcart races last year and the first place for the novelty division of the Homecoming Parade. Their philan- thropy 0f the year was a party with the Sigma Nuis for the underpriv- ileged children. Their president, Patti Maki, was one of the semi-finalists for the Homecoming Queen contest. I3l I32 Carole Amable Jo-Ellen Arnaldo Marilyn Burrows Anne Cathey Gayle Chenoweth Dione Chenoweth Sharon Corea Marilyn Cox Daneta Naylor Jean Davis Sally England Marie Giancoli Barbara Halvorsen Sheila Houston Nancy Jahn Nancy Jones Nancy Jorgensen Sherri Lercari Sandy Lunn Molly McClintock Melinda Makirt Judy Mills Gail Neubrand Jean Parmenter Mary Kay Payne Judy Pearson Joan Pettit Karen Powell Judy Priddy Susan Quist Nancy Reith Nancy Rourke Nancy Schlosser Marilyn Schwilk Carole Shipley Jan Sleipness Sigrid Sorensen Nancy Tarbox Coleen Tresanden Luane Vidak Irene Woodworth Nancy Richards, President Alpha Omicron Pi The Delta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed at San Jose State College in 1948. The Chapter House has been recently re- modeled to join the main building With the adjacent annex. The Alpha Omicron Pi national philanthropy is the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky Which provides medical care and welfare services for the families in the Cumberland Mountain country. The local chapter holds an annual TTClothesline Drive, to supply these pe0ple With usable Clothing- The chapter also presents a food basket to a local needy family at Thanksgiving. Other activities include participation in campus ac- tivities such as Homecoming Float Competition, Greek Show, Push- eart Relays, Greek Week, the annual Fall Pledge Dance, Christmas Party, parents dinner, F ounderTs Day Service, and the Spring Cotillion. The Alpha Omicron Pi,s on an outing A big moment: An engagement has just at Alum Rock Park. been announced at the AOPi house. l33 Phyllis Amundsen Keri Anderson Kathy Armstrong Sandi Ashabraner Barbara Ashcraft Joan Bagley Pat Baker Sandra Barr Suzie Barton Rosanne Becker Deanne Bennett Jeri Blackmun Jo Bolander Bonnie Bowing Sue Brown Patti Cahill Mary Low Cantu Kathy Canzano Linda Carlisle Carol Carlquist Peggy Carrillo Carolyn Carson Nina Carson Gloria Castillo Sue Cimral Judi Connor Barbara Day Marcia Day Carol DeLauder Lillian Derby Bernice Dodson Sue Dorwin Nancy Duran Mary Ellis Sally Ellis Sandy Epperson Vicki Frederiksen Judy Freitas Ann George Anne Gilbreath Gretchen Haug Judy Hess Sandy Howard Jackie Latapie Linda Lavoi Marilyn Lloyd Jennie Lund Marilyn Markley Joan Matteson Jere May Jackie MCKim Pat Moriarty Prudy Myers Arlene Nielsen Cynthia Noble Merle Osborn Gail Paisley Linda Paolini Carol Pasquali Iill Reichard Darlene Riesz Kathie Ritland Ann Roffa Janet Rowe Sue Schwartz Gayle Sheehan Patricia Smith Bobbie Sturman Pat Swim Annabelle VValtrip Patrica Webb Carrie Weishaar Sandra Wilburn Brenda Willson Beverly Wood Molly M. Wool Kathy Thorne, President Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Sorority was founded at Syracuse University in 1872. The Beta Psi chapter was founded in San Jose in 1948. Their philanthropies consist of a Christmas party for underprivileged Children and work for the Heart Association. They have many girls who are active on campus in various activities. Marilyn Lloyd is president of Black Masque, Pat Moriarty is president of. Associated Women Students, and two of their members, Helen Barker and Sandi Ashabraner are Song Girls. Marcia Day was Homecoming Queen this year. The sorority also participates in all general Greek activities. l35 Sue Alfson Marilyn Atkinson Barbara Bamford Carol Bartlett Sandra Bearden Diane Beggs Deanne Bennett Louise Berry Betty Sue Bobbitt Paula Breschini Nancy Caldwell Patricia Caldwell Carolyn Cottrell Claire Chesbro Karen Christensen Carol Cochran Nancy Corbe Linda Dodds Anne Dowrick Pat Dunning Connie Evans Mary Ann Fudge Carol Gallup Sandy George Sandra Godman Vickie Gordon Terry Grebe Joan Hafsal Joan F. Hahn Joan Hammond Kathleen Harris Sandy Harris Pat Hayes Jean Herbert Mayo Higson Mary Jessup Barbara Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Jorgensen Arlene Jung Beverly Jung Judy Krell Elsie Landis Christine Lange Judy Langen Andrea Larkcom Donna Lenz Kathleen Looney Marilyn Madsen Rae Marston Kathleen McClure Judy McHan Betty McKenzie Linda Moss Susan Myers Sally Nuwman Judy Nolte Pal; Patton Sally Patton Carolyn PefHey Joan Preston Carolyn Ramm SuzannE Reed Diana Reinert Lynne Riches Judee Ristrem Ruth Ronco Patsy Ross Sally Sargent Marjorie Schmitt Francie Scott Barbara Shruln Cynthia Simecek Susan Sorensen Claire South Gail Southern Barbara Stern Carla Mason, President Chi Omega Chi Omega Sorority was founded at the University of Arkansas in April 1895. It was founded on the San Jose Campus on February 22, 1948. At the present time the Chi 0,5 are building an addition to their house. Their philanthropy is education, and they give a $25 Check to a deserving co-ed in the social science department each year. They par- ticipate in all major Greek activities such as Homecoming floats, Greek Show. and March Melodies. At Christmas .time they join With Alpha Tau Omega in giving a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. At the end of the year they honor their Seniors at a breakfast at Rickeyhs. Carol Young Barbara Zahner Jean Zoernsch Peggy Stone Evelyn Stuart Patricia Swart Kathryn Thurow Barbara Wiles Sue Worth Andrea Wynns I37 Sue Albright Sherri Arcemont Bette Balch Marilyn Barrick Aleene Batsford Marsha Boarts Wendy Bourst Fa Brink Stephanie Bruton Judy Chalkley Joan Clark Jennie Cooley Bonnie Corbin Carol Donaldson Joan Dudak Anne Duncan Gretchen Ecker Susan Evers Lolly Fasani Nancy Gettin Liz Hart Margie Harvey Dianne Hay Denine Hilbish Sally Hill Karen Hullin Sherel Illingworth Linda Janney Karen Johnson Helen Luff Peggy Maher Marcia Malatesta Deanna Malerbi Nancy Maness Myrna McAnnally Barbara McCarty Jamie McWhorten Ann Misenhimer Ann Murdoch Sue Myles sz Nelson Susan Naylor Kathi Noble Ian O Gara Nancy Oliver Judy Parent Conlee Parks Penny Patch Sue Pattee Diane. Perry Marty Pyle Trish Reading Sue Reed Anne Rhylick Jennifer Rinken Melodie Robbins Judy Roberts Toni Sanchez Joyce Schaeper Ginny Scott Sue Smart Jackie Smith A. J. Snooks Kathy Stein Vicki Steiner Iane Summers Nancy Walch Marti Walker Ann VVildermuth Linda Mahlstedt, President Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Sorority has many house activities and participates in many activities on campus. Their activities include Homecoming, in Which their Float took the sweepstakes, March Melodies, Intra-Sorority Sports, and the Christmas Door Decoration Contest. Some members of the house hold offices on campus. Their philanthropies consist of the White Cane drive and the Christmas Party for Blind Children. l39 I40 Barbara Alinio Nan Armentrout Maria Balakshin Rena Bayer Diane Bell Kay Bider Sandy Brooks Nancy Buttram Robin Carlson Claire Carmicheal Carol Clayton Marti Crane Liz Dewey Kay Dexter Cathryn Freeman Laurel French Gerry Garden Carol Garrett Gretchen Garrick Denise Geldard Mary Gillman Donna Gust Vera Lou Hale Bette Humphries jun Hardaway Brenda Harris Donna Headrick Julia Hoagland Susan Hooper Carol Horrell Bonnie Houghtaling Gina Hull Claudia Hunsiker Linda Jacobson Nancy Jensen Betty Lane Mariana Linden JoAnn Linson Mary Lollier Jo Ann Lombardi Betty Lupton Mary Maloney Li-nda Marshall Connie Mathison Martha Mauritz Julia Meyer Tina Murphy Gretchen Myers Joelene Olivo Sharon Ray Billie Jean Read Rhonda Richardson Nancy Rooney Jane Sloneker Marialyee Smith Marvel Spekels Nancy Stevzlrt Noel Thompson Rocky Ullmer Audrey Vay Fran VVahlgren Barbara Wark Virginia VVarfel Linda Wayne Barbara White Mary Lou VVillette Yvonne Wilson Antoinette Wright Dennie XVright Pat Knowles, President Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Sorority was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and the local chapter was founded on the S.J.S. campus on February 28, 1948. The DIS moved into their new Chapter house last spring. Their activities consist of participation in Greek Show tin Which they won first placey, the DZ man contest, Big-Little Sister Party, Pledge Dance at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco, Open House, Greek Week and exchanges. The philanthropies of Delta Zeta consist of help, gifts and Cheer given to a Leprosy patient at Carvel Hospital, gifts for Agnew patients and Gallaudet College for the Deaf which is the only college in the U. S. for the deaf and is solely supported by Delta Zeta. A Chinese skit bagged the trophy The hgut bucket crew having fun for the Greek Show. in the upstairs lounge. l4l Ellen Arata Sandy Arnold Susan Bagnall Wendy Balsley Elizabeth Barley Kathie Barnum Janet Batelle Jean Battersby Annamay Blake Penny Boprdet Cynthia Byers Janice Corda Arcelik Cardona Audrgy Carroll Sharon Clark Janet Constantino Luann Coprriviza Jean Daneri Pam Davenport Dyar De Benedetti Judy Dellanini Dorine Delucci Sofia Demakopoulos Barbara Dickman Helen Dihl Susan Doerr Marilyn Duggan Kathy Eggiman Dianne Fisher Jeannie Fredman Celia Hampton Linda Handley Holly Hardy Sue Harris hltti Hatch Sallie Hernandez Doni Holden Judy Jones Karol Korinek Joan Krueger Lucile Lyttle Phyllis McEver Judy McPhail Carol McVean Sue MacGregor Renada Marston Ruth Martin Sue Maynard Gayle Meese joanne Minehart Jean Minor Thais M0121 Mari Morris Judy Murray Carol Neilson Betty Nevil Pat Owdom Yvonne Paris Susan Paslaqua Judy Polliam Marilynn Pryor Carole Quinney Bonnie Reardon Joan Recanzone Marlene Rowett Judy Rowson Diane Saarien Jean Sales Judy Schrock Suzie Sprich judi Staffelbach Joan Bowman, President Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta was established at San Jose State in April of 1948, the third sorority to be founded here. 1959-60 was a particularly active school year for the Gamma Phiis. In the fall, they participated in building a homecoming Hoat, Greek Show, and their pledge dance held at the Mark Hopkins Hotel. At Christmas time they held their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children and gave their annual Christmas Dance. In the spring semester the Gamma Phiis were active in March Melodies, Push Cart Races, the pledge dance and their annual father-daughter banquet. Judy Stice Maureen Swanson Carole Taylor Susan Thyan Diane Walworth Sharon Wilson Joyce Yambert I43 I44 Stephanie Abbott Nancy Aitken Janet Ashbrook Judy Boman Barbara Brown Annette Burgnon Ann Carlson Carol Castle Jill Chamber Carrie Childrey Sharon Cirese Nancy Cooper Nancy Crandall Susan Doll Diane Doyle Barbara Jo Duffy Barbara Egan Mary Emigh Tricia Enfield Sue Eschen Jean Farnesi Kathy Ferguson Robin Finley Karen Flippen Nancy Free Cynthia Gardner Gail Goudzward Drusilla Green Stephi Green Stephanie Hancock Sally Heisel Elise Hcrzog Jan Hill Debbie Hoag Karen johnson Sally King Ann Lambrecht Joan Lange Sue Lindner Ruth Long Sue Lovely Missy McCarthy Kay McCrohan Dennis McCullough Susan McEntyre Ann Madden Barbara Mahle Nadine Marshall Pattie Mattern Beth Mobley SteHin Murdocky Lana Porter Sally Rees Gayle Reinegger Lynne Rucker Clareen Sasse Shelby Scallan Myrna Lee Scott Carol Smith Linda Smith Cynthia Spalding Judy Sporleder Peggy Stannard Patricia Stauffer Sherry Steiner Barbara Streb Abigail Tomblin Susan Vaile Joan Bascon, Prestident Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De PauW University in 1870 and was established at San Jose State in 1948. The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta are proud to have placed first in scholarship last fall. The Thetats join the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity in a Christmas party for underprivileged children every year. They are also foster parents to a Korean War Orphan. In the spring of the year they hold an annual dance in conjunction with the Kappa Kappa Gamma's. I45 I46 Carol Anderson Lida Baicher Pat Baldwinson Nancy Blay Dorothy Carroll Kathy Cress Rita Crowell Peggy Davis Judith Dirks J0 Drews Marie Durkee Edna Dyson Julie Freitag Marilyn Fuetsch Bren Giffm Jeri Grant Margo Gregson Helen Haim Susan Haim Judi K. Harrison Alice Izmiriaw Penny Jeffries Sue Johnson Betty Kacz Carol M. Kaufman Karol Kinseth Karen Kralovansky Diane Langston Elaine Larson Carolyn Lehmer Evelyn Lopez Pauline Lymberis Elaine Marshall Enid .L. Masters Marie Misfeldt Leni Mullane Karen Murdoch Carolyn Parks Susan Perry Deanna Plumlee Joan Price Gayle Roberts Vera Schmetgen Linda T heim Joan Underwood Laura Zavosky Marlene Bergantz, President Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia in 1897 and the Gamma Iota Chapter at San Jose State was founded in 1955. The local philanthropy of Kappa Delta is volunteer work done-at the San Jose Hospital each Saturday. The Kappa Deltas have enjoyed a very busy and successful year. Teamed with the Delta Upsilons they won third place in the Homecoming Parade. Other ac- tivities include the fall pledge dance at the Pioneer Inn in WOodside, Greek Show, March Melodies, and The White Rose Formal in the Spring. As you can see, eight girls are better This year Kappa Delta and Delta Up- than one when it comes to getting silon joined together to capture third ready for rushing. place in the Homecoming Parade with their float entitled TTBury the Cowboys at Boot Hill? I47 Louise Anderson Sally Armond Eugenia Atkins Pat L. Ball Cheryl Barnes Sharon Barry Ann Batchelder Judy Beckman Linda Bender Linda Bentley Barbara Bertholf Pat Brakesman Gwen L. Butts Sally C. Camou Celestine Cooper JoAnn Culliton Judy M. Daniels Patricia Dickson Lynda Eberhart Sharon J. Evans Kathleen Foster Jan Franklin Bonnie Frazier judy Frusaner Ann Gannon Sue Gaylord Anne Geraghty Janet Gillespie Virginia Goldsmith Pam Grace Patti Graves Vicki Greenlee Lois Haight Wanda Hand Linda Hardin Karen Harper Beverly Hauck Gay Hilgeman Sandy Hill Margie Hopfer Diane Huernberg Sandy James Pat Johnson Sandy Johnson Mary Jones Patricia Kelly Kathi King Helen Kotsiopulos Joan Lucking Nancy MaCMahon Jeanne McHenry Barbara Manning Polly Ann Marden Laurie Mastrofini Marilee May Sharee Mayfield Sandy Medine Sheila O Brien Betsy Orban Carrie Patrick Elaine hullson Jane Pendleton Sandy Planz Anne Purpus Kathy Rahfls Carol Sandell Louise Saylor Brooke Shebley Carol Skapik Linda Sodeman Carole Spotswood Barbara Stoll Susan Strahl Diane Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Jan Thruston Norma Lee Tostenson Mary Ellen OiKeefe, President Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma began their 59-60 year by welcoming their new housemother, Mrs. Corn- wall from SMU. They also moved into two annexes on their new lot on South 11th St. A new home for them is not too very far away. The Kappais took first in scholarship last year. Our activities for the year included participation in the Greek Show, March Melodies, a Pledge Dinner-Dance held at the Los Gatos Swim and Racquet Club, the Kappa-Theta Dance in April, and the Father- Daughter Banquet. Philanthmpies for this past year included soliciting for the United Crusade, a Christmas party for underprivileged children with Theta Chi, and an Easter Egg Hunt for children with Sigma Nu. Lynne Wallace Corlene Warren Lynn Whitaker Judy Willard Susan Williams Frances Yeazell Betty Zaun Barbara Zisch Lolita Zook I49 ISO Linda Bardeen Gloria Beffa Judy Beth Carol Christensen Sharon Christensen Cindy Coggeshill Susan Cole Marianne D Amic0 Margi Dani Anna Lou Dyson Audrey Fones Carolyn Fritzler Shirley Gibb Charlene Giovannoni Linda Grable Norma Griffin Barbara Haight Dottie Hanisch Barbara Hartwig Donna Hicks Linda Howe Lorna Hummel Mary Ellen Hunter Linda Jones Diana Lawton Nancy Lebkieken BeV Ledwith Mary Ellen Martin Colleen Millard Judy Miller Pat Morelli Laurel Mourterot Barby Nelson Kathleen O B1'ien Kathy O C0nnor Joanne Pnrham Pat Pedersen Dizmn Penning Judi Perry Marti Perry Marilyn Pesco Nina Sanger Claudia Sater Lynn Seely Jane Sherry Jane Simmons Irma Sipe Georgie Steele Francette Stewart Linda Tanferani Sandy XVatts Rachel Whitman Lynn VVoolard Dodie Tr uman, President Phi M11 Phi Mu was founded in Georgia in 1852 and is the second oldest secret organization for women in the country. Over the 108 years of its history, Phi Mu has established nearly 90 chapters. Eta Theta was founded at San Jose State in 1956. The Phi Muts traditional functions include two pledge dances, two chapter fun parties, a spring fashion show for the mothers and alumni, two retreats, a dads and daughter banquet, and the annual celebration of the chapters birthday in January. They also have a Christmas Philanthrophy party for the Brandon Guest Home. They are now looking forward to the new house they hope to build within the next year. Happy smiles for Christmas time. And then the camera man got all wet. l5l Melanie Bartland Pat Bellmore Jean Blanchard Diana Bly Sharon Brantly Barbara Briscoe Judy Coleman Joan Collins Sharon Colombero Linda Conklin Joan Corey Doreen Daniell Harriet Dauphin Dorothy Davis Jane DiVeCChio Ruth A. Dodge Joyce Dorcey Barbara Engfer Lois Ethington Sharon Faman Janet Faye Sally Flanagan Rose Galli 7 Teddie Grindle Judy Gibson Colleen Harold Arline Havener Lois Henderson Janice Herr Barbara Hodge joyce Horton Audrey Hunter Jane Jacobs Susan Juvet Nancy Keil Tish Kelly Joyce Kinyon Diane Kirkhofen Joan Lampley Sue Lochner Daryl. Maguire Barbara Masterson Mitcie Matson Joan McAfee Franca Moceo Barbara Murphy Susan Pacheco Arlene Phillips Jere Phipers Betty Purvis Sue Raffetto Maile Regnani Sandi Rewak Dennis Russell Marlis Schaad Sandra Sessions Carol Shahazian Charlotte Smith Marialyce Smith Karen Snyder Carol Soldavini Kathi Stevens Connie Swank Jackie Turner Nancy VVelby Julie Williamson Vonnie Willig Mary Sue Wilson Linda XVolfard I52 Shay Smith, President Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority is quite active with both philanthropies and activities. Their national philanthropy is the Maine Sea Coast Mssion and their local philanthrOpies are a Christmas party held in conjunction with the Delta Sigs for underprivileged children and a co-project With PiKA in the spring at the Old Menis Home. Their activities consist of a Smorgasbord for the faculty which is given at Christmas time, Greek Show, March Melodies, and building the Homecoming float With the PiKAis. Audrey Hunter of Sigma Kappa was Phi Sigma Kappa Moon- light girl attendant this year and Pati Bruno was an attendant for the Pi Kappa Alpha Firemerfs Ball. l53 Glen Sparrow, Ron Rock, Fall President Spring President The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to promote harmonious relations among the member fraternities, to govern and regulate interfraternity relations, and to serve as a spokesman for the fraternity system in its relations with the college and the community. It facilitates the exchange of ideas and information among member fraternities, and promotes social, scholastic, and athletic inter-relationships. The ad- visors are Dean Robert Martin and Mr. Don Ryan. '54 Treasurer Bob Wright and President Ron Rock check the financial status of IFC us Advism' Don Ryan looks on. FIRST ROW, left to right: jerry Snyder, Roger Johnson, Skip Fisk. SECOND ROW: Bob Pierce, Jack Ghielmetti, Ron Gerevas. THIRD ROW: Gary Ballengee, Dave Carlson, John Savage. FIRST ROW, left to right: Gil Zaballos, A. J. Layman, Ben Genise. SECOND ROW: Chuck Allard, Dick Cal- lender, Chet Roberts. THIRD ROW: Rayle Nicholas, Bud Haldemzm, Phil Berry. NOT PICTURED: Ted Wallace, Frank Driscoll, Larry Genzel, Gene Larrigan, Joe Moya, l55 Jim Aspden, Gary Ruppel, Don Allison, and Bob Brooks. Warren Allan Rod Annable Keith Antes Philo Biane Pete Bricker Roger Brink Donald Brown Jim Browning Jeff Bryant John Byde Bill Colgrove Gary Coniglio Ken Cooper Roger Cummings Ed Curtis Gill Cyester Dennis W. Cuyler Rick DeVVeese Bruce Donald Jay Duffus Don Dunton Jim Ellis Dick Estill. Mike Filing Roger Flaherty Don Flood Don French Norman Friborg Tom A. Gaudio Gary Gamel Alex Geranio Jim Gettins Ron Grimm Joel Guthrie William Hardy Joe Hawley Don Hogan Jack Holland Alan Hunt Peter Kaldveer Robert Karpen Robert Kesselring Jeff Kolling Larry Lack Ben Lujak Ralph McKay Bob Miller Frank Miller Neil Miner Bill Moore Walter Motta Don Nash Dave Nevis Tom Patock Watson Pleasant Pat Reeve Bob Richards Ron Richards Jack Roesle Fred Rupprecht Faleh Sayid-Hatim Dave Schweikert Geoff Sheldon James Shermann Walter Smock Skip SparIy Charles Stone Bill Strange Joe Sturm Frank Sullivan Jim Thompon Mike Traynor Donald Triolo Richard Wilson Bob Young Fred Yrueta Jerry Snyder, President Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega is an active organization on our campus. Their philanthrOpies consist of a Christmas Party with Chi Omega Sorority for underprivileged children and last spring they helped remodel part of the inside of the Y.W.C.A. Alpha Tau Omega's have several activities throughout the school year such as their annual hRoaring Twenties Dance, Christmas Dinner Dance, Spring Formal and Luau. They also have a hWeekend With the Tau,s With a DAAM Day tDads, Actives, Alums, Mothersh and a big dance for everyone afterward. l57 Herold Benson Berger Benson Ronald Blake Dennis Brown Loren Brown Chuck Bruderer Charles Coburn Mike Colby Ron Conklin Mickey Corhart Dennis Crowe Mike Deaver Mike Duffy William Eagan John Ehrich Ron Elliott Dean Eslick Hank Gallegus Fred Gould James Gregory Tom Harrison John Henry John Herrgott Thomas Holmes Warren Johnson Dave Jordan John Jordan Michael Jordan Don Kibby John Larson Barney Lovelace Stu Lumsden Edmond McCarthy Gerald Madsen Bill Martin Herb Masi James Mathieu Bill Mazzocco Jack Meadows Paul Miller Richard Mills Richard Money Grant Murchison Dayle Nicholas Bob Osborne John Park Stephen Parks Dennis Pedrotti Ross Phelps Steve Pierce A1 Robbins Richard Robinson John Sargeant Wilbert Schrader Peter Scott Marvin Stark Dave Taravella Don Victor Dick Webster Gilbert Williamson Steve Wilson XVest Davis Fall President Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded at San Jose State in 1949 with a member- ship of 25. Today the Delta Sigs have one of the largest houses on campus, with over 70 members. The brothers participated in such activities as Greek Show, Spring Sing, Push-Cart Races and the Home- coming Parade, in which they took first place in the novelties. Delta Sigs are active in I.F.C. sports and maintain a high grade point. Their social activities include coffee, water-skiing, and beach exchanges as well as an annual ChildrenTs Christmas Party. In the fall the Carnation Ball was given and the Carnation Queen was Chosen from 12 sorority candidates. The infamous Sailors Ball was held in the spring. The ofhcers for the past year included West Davis, fall president and Gil Zaballos, spring president. Gil Zaballos, Spring President l59 I60 Jerry Acheret Andy Anderson Ward Anderson Paul Arnerich Bill Augenstein Gary Ballengee Dave Bertoli Norm Bostock Denny Bowman Mike Bowman Mike Bunnan Jerry Brown Roger Brown Tony Canteras Ray Carpender Don Christiansen Mike Deulin Bob Drue Jim Edwards Lonnie Fenchel Al Hamilton Dave Hardwich Al Harris Bob Heimerl Dale Heisinger Gary Holbrook Gordon Huntze Chuck Kemple Jim leess Ted Kobey Dave Laze Al Larsen Bob Liljenwall Don Losee Dave Mathias Harry Mayo George Meadows Frank Nicoletti Reg Oliver Jackson T. Palmer Gary Ressa Bill Richards Kent Robey Mark Rocchio Pete Schmid Gary Short Doug Smith Bill Smyth Steve Stiles Mike Stoddard Bob Stone Stu Stringfellow Steve Strong Barry Swenson Marty Taylor Durwood Tell Daryl Uecker Dave Van Noy John xValsh Marsh W'ard Don Wells Larry XVells Jim Schmidt, Fall President Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon has always thought of November as an important month since it marks the found- ing of the national fraternity in 1834, the installation of the San Jose Chapter in 1948, and the completion of the new house in 1959. Among the social events were the Full Moon Formal which was held at the Mia Vista Country Club, Kanaka Kapers which is the annual luau where several pigs and sides of beef were roasted Hawaiian style and, of course, the infamous Thursday night horror movies. The Yule season found the brothers entertaining young children at the Christmas Party with the Gamma Phiis. Here, gifts and frolic provide cheer on an otherwise dreary Christmas for the iikids. The installation banquet for the new Delta U psilon House in November of 1959. Tedd Wallace, Spring President lbl l62 Tom Accatino John Adams Jim AnderSOn William Bischoff Jerry Bond Mike Callahan Steve Carlton Gordie Chapman William Cox Ollie Crowell John Duignan Steve Dunn Bill Erfurth Richard Fambrini Phil Gagen Terry Garrison Tom Graham Warren Gutzwiller Bud Haldeman Larry Jordan John Machi Bill Morris Keith Murray Larry Peck Jim Raymond John Terrill Roger Van Craeynest Art Ryan, Fall Pres1dent John Savage, Spring Premdent Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha F raternity is known at San Jose State for sponsoring the Annual Pushcart Re- lays. Their activities include the Crescent Girl Formal which is reigned over by the Crescent Girl, 3 Christmas Formal, Hobo Hop and Greek Show. The Lambda Chi Alphais won first place in the Greek Show for the second time in a row. Their pledge class also crowned a queen this year which is the hrst time anything like this has been done on this campus. I63 Terry Baxter Larry Berlin Harvey Block John Brayton Don W. Breitenbucker Doug Brown Jim Buck Paul Bush Richard Burke Bruce Bush Chuck Buthers Larry Cappell Don Cavello Jerry Choate Donald Cobb Don Comstock Ed Cypert Jim D'Amico Harvey Diesner Doug Dennis Dudley Kiester Marshall Estrada Pat Flahenty Mike Flynn Dennis Fosdick John Galvan Kurt Gehring Robert George Gary Gerbrandt Lauren K. Gerbrandt Garry R. Goddard Bill Goodwin Bick Goss Bert Gruber Craig Hall Dick Hall Steve Havis Dick Heideman Dennis Helwig Paul Hikeman Doug Haut . Mike $harqu Jackson Bill Jacobsen Art Johnson Gordon Johnson Chuck Jones A. J. Layman Roy Lugea Robert Mallos Don H. Miller Alfred E. Neuman Ron Pawlock Mark K. Precis Ben S. Price Don T. Rademaker Dave Roberts Ron Robinson Sam Bill Saunders Bob Saunders Roger Shatatian Don Sipes Larry L. Stanley Willie Steinkamp Dave W. Stuart Jerry Sutton Dick Towle Jeff Veitch Don Wettland Bill Wendt Mike Wilson Larry Wurzback Jerry K. Young Bob Youngberg Pete Marshall, Fall President Frank Driscoll, Spring President Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873 and Xi Triton. Chapter at San Jose State was inducted in 1948. Its basic ideals are the three cardinal principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character. This past year the brothers' social season featured a Spring Pledge Dance, numerous exchanges, a bus trip to Stockton for the COP. game, and The Annual Moonlight Girl Dance. The Phi Sig Re- lay Team won the Push Cart Relays for the fraternity division for the third time. The Brothers and Pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa dedicate these pages to John Dickman Duran - Dick, an eighteen-year--old sophomore, a member of Spartan Shields, social chairman of the fraternity, and newly appointed Head Cheerleader who was killed in an automobile accident on December 27, 1959. I65 Ron Amber Peder Anderson Robert Briggs Jerry Balckmore Bob Bragge Bob Briggs Charles Carle Ron Caselli John Colombero Victor Carl A1 Corral, Advisor John Deaver Jim Edwards Richard Erler Ed Essick Ben Genise Joe Goodrich A. B. Gregory, Advisor Fred Hanelt Rick Harrington Allan Holder Gary Hughes Dave Hurlburt Richard Newgren Don Noon Nick Peters Bill Purkiss Stan Shell John Sherman Fellow Stearns James Sullivan Bill Summer Harry Sutter Ed Van Vranken Tom Venezia Mike Warner Larry Wasserman Clyde Westfall Bob Williams Robert Zavack I66 Steve Scott, F2111 PlfSidEHt Dave Carlson, Spring President Phi Kappa Alpha Delta Pi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was installed in March, 1960. The national fraternity was established in 1868 at the University of Vir- ginia. Some of their outstanding social activities throughout the year were the Fall Pledge Dance, a Christmas dance with Phi Sigma Kappa, and their annual Firemanls Ball. The Mothers Club sponsored the annual rummage sale and the Alumni Association sponsored the cus- tomary Founders Day held in San Francisco. The brothers have restored their 1928 Fire Truck which was burned last Spring. The Pikes also participated in the Spring Sing, the Turkey Trot, the Pushcart Relays, and all Inter-Fraternity Sports. I67 I68 Jack Alkens John Albrecht Keith Atkins Bill Bailey David Biddle Jack. Bose Lee Brown Paul Chisman Dick Christofani Ronald Dahline Bill Disney Charles Dumbar Carigan Ealice Terry Elliott Bud Fosdick Bob Foster Brerdan Ferguson Abe Garcia Gary Gates Tom Higgins Lee Howard Lee Hughes Ken Hunter Stan Imus Mike Joyce Gary Levi Tom Lovejoy Robert McGetchin Gene Mahn Robert Munson Tharrell Ming Dennis Palmer Leonard Parrone Pat Partridge Tony Passarelli Jay Patterson Robert Pierce Dan Plumley Rocky Plumley Armond Rice Tony Rotell Bob Schock Roger Stanton Brett Stauffer Bob Sullivan Bill Swain Dan Tapson Tom XVeiss Jim Thompson Jay Verhaag XVes XVadsworth Fred XValston Howard VVestland Barry VVestman Doug Williams Jim Williams Richard Yocom Jack Ghielmetti, Spring President Don Beal, Fall President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University 'of Alabama in 1856. The local chapter was established in 1947. Their advisors were Dr. Royce Jones and Captian George. The out- standing event in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's social calendar was Golden Eagle Fantasy Spring Formal. Also on their social calendar was the Gay Nineties Party, the Homecoming Banquet, and the annual Christmas Party with the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority for underprivileged Chil- dren. The brothers also participated in the Spring Sing, The Greek Show, the Turkey Trot, and Inter-Fraternity Sports. FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Bartltm. Sharon Colombo, judcc Ristrum, Shay Smith. Joan McAffee, Barbara Murphy. SECOND ROW: joan Bowman, Dorothy Davis, jan Hill. Nancy Crandell, Donna Hutzler. THIRD ROXV: Phyllis MacDonald, Carole Soldavini, Sally Hill, Ginny Lund, Ginny Scott, Joan Lang, Betty McKenzie. I69 Dick Alderson Bob Barrick Tom Beales John Bentley Bill Bowles Thornton Bunch Bill Burns Bill Campbell Mike Cerletti Jud Clark Cliff Connelly Ernest Courtright Sheldon Crandall Jerry Crenshaw Walt Dolliver Doug Johnston Steve Frohling John Gantner John Groothuis Jon Gullivson John Haigh Bill Hauck Robert Haywood Bud Hills Royer Hocken John Hopkins Mike Howard Roger Jonson Frank Jolly Suggs Jolly Paul Jones Ron Jones John Kifoil Dick King Mike Layne Dave Loomis Doug Lowe Jim McKellan Kirk McVean Bob Minney Bill Nelson Keith Nicoles Gary Olimpia Bob Olson Princess Jerry Sims Bill Smith Raymond Smith Bill Stansbury Bill Suman Rich Sweeney Bill Thomas Dick Tietsort Conway Tombs Birk Triplett Walt Vance Don Walburg Bob Watson James Watson John Westlund Dick White Chuck Wilson Sam Wood Bob eright Ron Rock, Larry Genzel, Fall President Spring President Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855, and is the oldest national fraternity on the San Jose State College campus. Highlighting the fraternitys activities every year is the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi dance. This spring, as is the tradition, the dance was an overnight affair at the beautiful Flamenco Hotel in Santa Rosa. A night of dinner and dancing in the rooms overlooking the hotel p001 set the stage for the crowning of this years sweetheart. Other fuhc- tions on the social agenda were the Beachcomberis Ball-a joint dance held with ATO, Parents Day, the Christmas Dance, and the fraternityis special version of a Military Ball. As is customary, they held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. They also participated in the yearly intercollegiate Frog Jumping contest held at Angels Camp, California. Sigma Chi Sweetheart Polly Marden opens her Kappa Kappa Gamma regalia is retrieved present at the fraternity Christmas party. after a serenade. l7l Joe Altieri Don Baird Ed Ball Mike Brown Ted Carter Dick Clarke Bill Clennell Ray Cornelius William Dally Graham Dunbar Paul Forderer Bob Friedman Carm-an Gagliardi Don Helstrup Ed Kleeberger Dave Longarer Kenneth Lopez Bill Mellana Leed Montgomery Joe Moya Tom Perong Dick Schenberger John Spafford Glen Sparrow Fred Temps Elias Totah Jerry Voerge Jere Wallace Ronald Weinhold I72 Gene Larrigan, President Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, at San Jose State, made the move to the iirowh or iieleventh street this year. Their philanthropies consist of a Christmas Party for the underprivileged children which is held jointly with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, arid an Easter Egg Hunt held jointly With Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The goal for Sigma Nu is to build better men socially and intellectually throughout the brotherhood. I73 I74 Howard Alexander Don Allison Robert Bergstedt Don Booker Jack Burdick Gary Butzhach Richard Carlson Dirk Chandler Bryan Clausen Ron Diridon . Chris Dutsch III Earl Fisk Merlin Foss Frederick Gillmann Dean Griffin James Gross Tom Hessler William Hudspeth flannief, Bob Link Tom Loper James L. Lundheck Jim Olson Dennis Peck Terry Peterson Mike Ramsey Roger Scaite Dale H. Scott Gene Shubert Gerald F. Smith A1 J. Swett Jim Thompson Frank Veloz Dale Venues Ronald XVinter John XVorthington RM 1 Ta 3 me Dick Callender, Fall President Chuck Allard, Spring President Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University Of Richmond, 1901. San Joses California Epsilon Chapter was established in Spring, 1958. As the Sig Eps pin is in the shape of a heart the brothers take an active part in helping with the Heart Fund Drive every year. The Chapter also contributes help to the Camp for Underprivileged Children Project, which is sponsored entirely by Sig Eps. The Queen of Hearts Ball is the social highlight of the year. The Queen is chosen from one of the sororities and reigns for two semesters. This year the Sig Eps, together with Delta Gamma sorority captured the Homecoming Sweepstakes Award and the First Place in the Greek Division in the Hoat contest. I75 I76 Mike Atwell Reed Baird Jon Borad Robert Bowman David Boyle Michael Brady A1 Burdick Ed Burke Ed Button John Carrillo Chad Claussen Lee Cox George Curach Bob Davis Mike Doyle Jom Dunivan Ted Engdahl Dan Fager Skip Fisk Bob Garratt Warren Gruenig Hansel Joe Harlan Charles Harrison Bill Harvey Jerry Hess Rich Hill John Hope Evan Howard Steve Kubas Gene La Hanier Pat McClenahan Lanny McCullah Jim Mart Wayne Nelson Larry Newgen Pete Newman Bill Poulos Roger Rearick Gary Rogers Jay Silva Roger Smith Bruce Steverson George Thompson Trent Thompson Chick Threlfall Tom Truax Barry Turner Marty Vusich Steve Walsh Chuck Watkins Rich Wells Jim Willey Paul Yancy Fernando Zazueta Mo Stevens, Fall President Ron Jervis, Sprmg Presndent Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University in 1856 and sssablishesl at San Jose State in 1948. Its general goal is to balance scholarship, social life, and part1c1pat10n 19 school agd fraternity government. Their philanthropy is an annual Christmas party for underprwlleged ch11- dren complete With Santa Claus and presents. Theta Chi annually sponsors the All Greek Show. Th6 Theta Chi Dream Girl Contest and Dance is held every year. Theta Chi Fraternlty took Hrst place in IFC football in 1959. Sittingr 0n the from porch is a favorite leisure time activity Activities in the spacious backyard of the Theta C111 house. of 11th Street fraternity men. I77 I78 Elton Beckman Dean Beyer Bill Blake Bob Brooks Page Brownton Rex Chapman Dick Christiania Leighs Church Ralph A. Cotton Dick Daybell Ron Dethlefson Robert Eastman Manford Forkner Dave Glubetich Norm Green Fred Gschweng Dennis Hart Phil Herron Scott Kennedy Warren Leenerts Tom Lionvale Bob Morgan David Munson Gary Nelson Ronald Nevins Bill Savldge Paul Schraeder Robert Scott Wareham Seaman Robert Sharp Clark Smith Larry Swenson Scott Turner Jim D. Williams Jack Wise Gary XVood Chet Roberts, Fall President Phi'l Berry, Spring President Theta Xi Theta Xi started the year With a series of house parties following the football games. Other ac- tivities 0f the year included a dance after the Stanford-San Jose State game, a bus trip to the C.O.P. game held in Stockton, the annual Cinderella Girl Dance which was held in December at Shadow Creek Lodge and their annual Spring activities: the Blossom Time Ball and the Luau. I79 Greek Retreat I.F.C. members join together for an evening conference. Its time for a meal break. I80 Conl'crcncc-goers leave the chapel after a longr but interesting session. .Al.l good things must come to. an end. The first Greek rctrull weekend is over, and students plfc mm the busses for thc longr rlde home. ' '8 I End Of An Era l82 Fifty-eight years ago 6,000 San Joseans stood in front of a platform at Fourth and San Fernando Streets, on a corner of overgrown, marshy Wash- ington Square. They were attending ceremonies laying the cornerstone of the Carnegie Library on that unusually warm Sunday morning-February 16, 1902. They heard a rather long-winded Exalted Ruler of the San Jose Elks Lodge tthis organization sponsored the ceremoniesy ramble on about the Beautiful and majestic edifice. ' The building, he said, would be the abiding place of law and good order and virtue and the resort of good men and pure women . . Thirty-five years later, the old brick structure became the Student Union for students at San Jose State College. The building was torn down this year, to make way for a new six-story addition to the College Library. But as it died it revealed the beauty which had escaped the eyes of many of its part-time inhabitants. Staid city librarians once peeked out of the window at line old mansions. Now the mansions are gone, and even the window is cracked, and has dis- appeared. But even the shattered glass brings back some of the ornate beauty of the original building. The old chimney, with its ornate supports for a metal shield, is seen through a window which once was spotted with the fingerprints of children in knickers and shirtwaists-and later of college Students with cigarettes in hand. The now broken columns, decorated with plaster capitals in some 1902 architect's dream of Grecian splendor, once supported the ornate, metal covered dome of the old building. One column was seen by the camera through the door of an old dumbwaiter. Land once trampled by strait-laced librarians in long skirts, high button shoes and pompadours will again revert to librarians-although they are now a little more modern. And the 01d Student Union, built by intelligent labor to llforever bear fitting testimony to philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, will become little more than a memory. . Still, there is beauty in its death. Story and Photos by Robert Taylor. LU v L110 5 Queen Marcia Day, in all her royal splendor, rides through the streets of San Jose, waving to the throngs of admiring Spartans. San Jose State Song girls participate in the Homecoming Parade. The Spartan Oriocci float, one of the most original floats in the 1959 parade. The Spartans Y Homecoming breakfast honored students, faculty and alumni. Christian Dutsch III, Linda Mahlstedt, Reg Oliver, Marcia Day, Bob Wright accepting trophies for Homecoming parade floats. Spartan and The Bonfire. Alpha Phi-Theta Xi float. Sue Evers, Kathy Eggiman, Marcia Day, Tricia Enfield, Linda Janney, Denny Thomas wrivery Lovely Marcia Day reigns as queen throughout Homecoming activities. All it takes is concentration. First Orientation XVcek program for freshmen and transfer students. Open House at Newman Hall. Veed we say more? The usual LINEUP to turn in Reg Packets. A little bit of flour!!!!!! 818 Art Building, an example of modern architecture and design. And the tower came tumbling dOWD- Time weighs heavy on mews souls as the Student Union cornerstone is removed. l8? AWS Christmas Door Decoration I90 Contest. Selah Pereira Blood Drive. Joan Hampton, Junior Education major, grimaces through her duty of propping prior to flight as Ann Deichelbohren, senior nursing major, waits in the cockpit. These women are two of the three female members of the Flying 20 Club taking flying lessons. Shelley Manne and His Men entertain at State. Studyingw outdoors as Spring fever hits the cam- pus. Winter brings students to the snow-laden slopes for skiing. And Summer c o m e s, with its Friday afternoons and water skiing. l9l Mr. M uzzy and drum corps at drill. San 1056 State yell leaders in top shape qu by Selim ....Censored.... Homecoming Elections. I92 Queen finalists in the Homecoming fashion show. The Coronation Ball. Homecoming Queen Marcia Day surrounded by her royal court of attendants - '93 Linda Janney, Kathy Eggiman, Tricia Enfield, and Sue Evers. Marcia D 0.3 440mecomi1clg Queen ASE p61 : ML CGCLeS Stew: Havfs Haveritc gag Alpha Cm Om 079$ Don Danton Jhchom Man 13cm; gamma, Nick ?etcrs ;b elm Zeta man Vic 16 Greenwr 911 gen of Hearts 319m pm E19 silon Football 1959 Victims of a gridiron tailspin over the last part of the season, San Jose States football forces dropped a 20 t0 7 decision to College of the Pacific in the fall finale to end the campaign with a 4-6 record. The Pacific game was the fourth straight defeat the Spartans suffered. The Spartans played their finest game of the year in handing Arizona States Sun Devils their only defeat of the season. Going into the Wyoming game, the Spartans were the tenth top scoring main in the nation, averaging better than 25 points per game. However, in the final three games, the Spartans scored only 4 points and went a total of nine quarters in this stretch Without scoring a point. They tallied in the first quarter against Wyoming, were shut out by Iowa State and did not score until the third period against Pacific. Although the season ended on a dismal note, Spartan fans had much to Cheer in the various performances of junior halfback Oneal Cuterry. The hustling little dynamo paced the scoring'with 44 points, led in rush4 ing With 49 yards and a 4.9 per carry average, topped the pass receivers with 29 for 378 yards, was first in kick- off returns with 20.2 yards each on 43 runbacks and has an 18.7 punt return average on eight punt returns. The Pacific game found ten Spartans playing their final game. They included first stringers: Dan Colchico, end; Roy Harrah, guard; Chuck Ennis, tackle; Emmett Lee, quarterback; and Chuck Yeyna, halfback. Also graduating from the second unit Bob r11tchethead Coach are: Guard Howard Poyer, Tackle Ken McNeece and Halfback Dave Hurlburt. Gene Menges4Bacineld Coach Marty Feldman4Line Coach SJS 6 .................................................................... Washington 6 SJS 38 .......................................................................... Stanford 54 SJS 7 .............................................................................. C.O.P. 20 SKIS l4 ............................................................................ Denver 13 SJS 44 ............................................................................ Hawaii 14 SJS l2 ............................................................................ Oregon 35 SIS 40 .............................................................................. Fresno 14 SJS 24 ............................................................................ Arizona 15 SJS 7 ........................................................................ XMyoming 28 SJS 0 ...................................................................... Iowa State 50 SJ S 38 Stanford . P. Lorenzen, E. R. Erler, E. O. Cuterry, H.B. By Danny Matlowi When a game is lost, the head coach vainly tries to pinpoint the defeat on very simple mistakes. Coach Bob Tichenal has had to do this only three times this year, against Wash- ington State, Oregon and Stanford. Stanford not only capitalized on the ability of Dick Normanis arm, but made the most of San Jose's mistakes. According to Titch, the turning point in the game came right after the kickoff of the sec- ond half. Ray Podesto took the ball and was dumped hard by the Indians' Gil Dowd. Podesto fumbled, and on the ensuing play, Normanls pass to Chris Burford for the touch- down broke something in the Spartan spirit. Burford was all alone in the left corner to giveii the Indians a touchdown and a com- manding 36-22 lead, which it never relinquished. The Spartan defense was shaky and it appeared that the line was unable to penetrate through the Stanford middle to get a shot at Norman before he threw the ball. Not once dur- ing the afternoon was Norman thrown for a loss while attempting to pass. Stanford won the game on Normanis ability to hit either Burford or the other end, Ben Robinson, with third down crucial plays. More than six times, it was third down and longer than seven yards to go for the Indians. Norman called the pass pattern and the ends gob- bled in the ball for an eventual touchdown. C. Appledorn D. Colchico, E. J. Stievers, G. M, Elias T. iSpartan Daily D. McChesney, H. Oneal Cuterry receives pass from quarterback Emmett Lee. San Jose State combined defensive power and offensive power to topple the SJ S 24 previously unbeaten Arizona State Sun Devils. Ray Podesto helped make the flrst Spartan score with a pass to Oscar Donahue. Oneal Cuterry claimed another score with a pass from Emmett Lee and another scorer in the game was Clarion O . . 5 Appledorn. Joe Pans helped the game along w1th a 37-yard run that Cuterry Arlzona l finished off in the end zone. State , P . Schrieber J. Sutro B. Elliot R. Harrah R. Podesto K. McNeece H. Chamness 2IO H. Yamasaki End Dan Colchico makes attempt to receive a pass. 40 Even though the Fresno State Bulldogs wanted to win their homecoming game against San Jose State, the San Jose Spartans managed to use up 513 passing and running yards against them. Oneal Cuterry picked up 98 yards and Emmett Lee passed for 109 yards. Some of the speedsters of the game were Appledorn, Burton, Kilbourne, and Podesto. L k Fresno 14 State J. Perris L. Ateberry L. Donohue M. Burton D. Kilbourne 2ll B. Cordell Omeal Cuterry scampers 40 yards for a San Jose State touchdown. San Jose State opened their 1959 season with a silght edge over the University of Denver eleven. The Spartans had a rough time in the third quarter when S J S 14 Denver started retaliating as the San Jose team was leading 14-0 at the time. Emmett Lee showed season promise with his passing and Leon Honahue and Chuck Yeyna came through with good running. hCutterh Cuterry came through with one score after a 40-yard run up the field. K. Rockholdt H. Poyer 2I2 P. Malarke SJS 7 GOP 20 D. Hurlburt C. Ennis Spartans fail to hold Dick Bass as he breaks C.O.P. scoring record. Traditional rivals, San Jose State and College of the Pacific both tried to end their season on a winning note. The College of Pacific had the upper hand, how- ever, with Dick Bass, who took the triple A crown last year. Spartans were really out trying to win their last game for San Jose State were seniors Chuck Ennis, Ken McNeece, Rich Miley, Dan Colchico, Howard Poyer, Dave Hurlburt, Ron W atson, and Chuck Yeyna. C. Gallegos R. Jones P. Clifton P. Morgan 2I3 FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Chapman, Jim Whelihan, Dennis Marc, Jim Embree, Art Dalbey, Roger Pliler. SECOND ROW: Coach Walt McPherson, Fred Mitchell, Paul Ashmore, Joe McGrath, Vic Corl, Bob Herredia, Gary Ryan, Vance Barnes. ABSENT: Norm Bostock. The Spartans fashioned a 6-19 composite slate this year. The season6s most gratifying Win was a thrilling 69-66 overtime Vietory over USF. Pepperdine was the most trouble- some opponent for the Spartans, beating them three times Without a loss. In team stats the Spartans fell behind their foes in every category. Chapman and Marc battle Ryan and Betno of Loyola for a rebound while Gary Ryan looks on. Coach Walt McPherson, 43, has retired as Spartan basketball coach, ending a 17-year tenure in which he established himself as one of the most xespected mentors in the nation. McPhersonis over-all coaching record stands at 254 wins and 201 losses for a .559 percentage. Leading the Spartans through 15 years of league play, his teams have accounted for three firsts, three seconds, three thirds, four fourths, and single sixth and seventh place finishes-the latter pair having come in the last two seasons when SJS hasnit exactly been abundant with experienced talent. In 1954 he was richly rewarded for his many years of fine sportsmanship by walking off with the Northern California writers' Coach -of the Year award, punctuating a great effort which saw his Carroll Williams-led team come roar- ing back from a 4-13 early season deficit to win eight straight league decisions. Denny Marc follows up on a rebound contested by Leroy Wright of C.O.P. Art Dalbhy and Larkin Bryant battle for a rebound. OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES SJS Opponent FG FT PF Total Marc Fresno State 8 7 2 23 3Marc U.S.F. 8 6 3 22 3Corl Santa Clara 9 3 4 21 Corl S. F. State 9 2 4 20 8Corl U.S.F. 8 4 1 20 ' iCorl Pepperdine 8' 3 4 19 XMcGrath California 5 8 3 18 3 'Marc Pepperdine 8 1 2 l7 all1Ryan St. Mary's 8 1 l 17 2Marc C.O.P. 7 3 2 l7 $WCAC. x-Voted Player of the XVeek. 2 l 5 Denny Marc shoots as Loyola sets up a tight rebound cup. Bob Chapman has penetrated the tight Loyola defense for an easy lay-in while Corl and Ryan are ready for a follow-up. Spartan Daily: A pair of Sophomores, Dennis Marc and Vic Corl, giving all indications of future brilliance, dominated the 1959-60 final official Spartan basketball statistics. Vic Corl led the team in field goals attempted 632$, field goals made 013; free throws percentage t67.9l, and wound up with 264 digits on a jump shot to fmish the season with a team-leading 11.5 average. Marc was the leader in points scored Q66; free throws attempted 010; free throws made 00; and re- bounds 09m. Marc also played in all of the team,s 25 games. Marc goes high to put in a jump shot. NON-CONFERENCE- 14-91 SJS ............................ 54 San Francisco State ............ 41 SJS ............................ 3 Stanford University ............ 69 SJS ............................ 47 Denver University .............. 64 SJS ............................ 43 California ............................ 54 SJS ............................ 41 Oregon University .............. 56 SJS ............................ 68 Fresno State ........................ 63 SJS ............................ 45 Oregon University .............. 58 aWSJS ............................ 48 Univ. of San Francisco ...... 51 5SJS ............................ 6O Pepperdine ........................ 84 a 5SJS ............................ 56 College of Pacific ................ 61 SJS ............................ 81 San Francisco State ............ 57 SJS ............................ 45 Fresno State ........................ 70 SJS ............................ 57 San Diego State .................. 52 a 5WCAC T ournament games. WCAC CONFERENCE 12-101 SJS ............................ 55 College of Paciflc .................. 61 SJS ............................ 47 Santa Clara ............................ 49 SJS ............................ 58 St. Marys .............................. 64 SJS ............................ 41 Santa Clara ............................ 65 SJS ............................ 58 College of Pacific .................. 50 SJS ............................ 58 Pepperdine .......................... 62 SJS ............................ 42 Loyola University ................ 51 SJS ............................ 69 Univ. of San Francisco ........ 66 SJS ............................ 7O Pepperdine ............................ 72 SJS ............................ 48' Loyola University ................ 55 SJS ............................ 54 St. Marys .............................. 69 SJS ............................ 58 Univ. of San Francisco ........ 74 Norm Bostick gets up high over Ed Bento of Loyola for 2 points. The tip off to start the Loyola game. Ryan of Loyola and Denny Marc of San Jose. FIRST ROW, left to right: Larry Bachiou, Tom Rake, Doug McChesney, John Galvin, Hero Korutori, Benny Lujan, Larry Tagalini, Kenny Williams, Gary Ryan. SECOND ROW: John Jurivich, Dave Lage, Bill Nichols, Larry Williams, Bill Inderbitzen, Auggie Achorniaenschi, Emmett Lee, A1 Pimentel, Jerry Baker, Gordie Huntzee. THIRD ROW: Bob Mayterenia, Dick Hartley, Bill Goodwin, Arman Signus, Ron Harris, Fred Rasmussen, Ron Lewis, Larry Hart, Dick Holden, Jim Pusatari, Gene Tagliaferri. Larry Bachiou,outstanding on Spartan team since Freshman year. 2I8 The Spartans started the year out with a game with the Stanford Indians. The shining star of the team this year seemed to be Dick Holden, pitcher. Good progress was shown by McChesney, Tag- liaferri and Pimental tdespite a broken hand early in the season. Ron Lewis at first base and Hagen on the mound helped to spark the San Jose Spartans off to a good start this year. Returning on the mound this year were lefthanders Larry Williams and Dick Holden, and righthanders, Jon Holm- quist and Joel Gutherie. Gene Tagliaferri and Jim Wilson joined them from the Frosh Baseball Team. The outfield, a strong point for the Spartan team was made up of Emmett Lee, Jim Pusteri, Al Pimentel and Carl Tally. San Jose State Spartan Pitching Staff: Gene Taglagari, Jon Holmquist. Dick Holden, Larry Williams. Second Baseman, Larry B'ochiuo and Short Stop, Bill Inderbitzen. Three outflelders form the San Jose team: Jim Pusatari, Emmett Lee, and A1 Pimentel. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Nelson, Bahman Shoghi, T. C. Chung, Ron Nichols, Bernie Aronstam. STANDING: Julie Menendez, Harry Campbell, Al Woo, Charlie Brown, Stu Bartell. JULIE MENENDEZ San Jose State Boxing Coach Julie Menendez, San Jose State Boxing Coach, has been given the honor of being the 1960 Olympic Box- ing Coach. He has coached the San Jose State team to two straight N CAA boxing crowns, a feat never before equalled in San Jose State's history. Coach Menendez will be the lone coach of the United State's Olympic Team. Prior to this year, Olympic Boxing needed more than one coach, but this year Menendezis assistant will be a manager handling the technical aspects of the sport. Olympic candidates will come from the NCAA hnals this year. The champion of each event will be the selection for the United States entry. Menendez considers San Jose Stateis chances good for a third consecutive NCAA title. 22l Archie Milton, NCAA heavyweight boxing champion. The San Jose Spartans Boxing Team had a very good and successful 1959-60 year. The team had two NCAA champions on it, Archie Milton, Heavyweight class, and Ron Nichols, 1 19 pound class. T. C. Chung, NCAA champion last year in the F lyweight Class was disqualified from reg- ular competition this year, so he fought in some exhibition matches. Chung is still trying for the Olympics. Milton didn,t 6ght as much as Menen- dez would have liked him to this year due to the fact that not many other colleges have men that rate in the Heavyweight field. Sharp right to the mid-section is received by Shoghi. 222 SAN JOSE STATE BOXING TEAM Ron Nichols .................................... 125 class Bahman Shoghi .............................. 132 Class Dave Nelson .................................. 139 Class Charley Brown ................................ 147 Class Bill Maddox .................................... 156 Class Stu Bartell ...................................... 165 Class Pete Benavidez ................................ 178 class Archie Milton ...................................... HWT Pctc Benzlvidez works out with Bernard Aronstam. San Jose State boxer blOCkS left to jaw. Charley Mohr, XViscon- sin NCAA titleholder is knocked down by this punch thrown by San Josek Stu Bartell. 223 Bud Winter, Track Coach San Jose State College track team, Which finished second in the Na- tional Collegiate Championship in 1959, Will have a host of returning outstanding track men this season. Coach Bud Winter has been coaching at San Jose State College for sixteen seasons, with an excellent record. He has been chosen to be one of the Olympic Track coaches for 1960 in Rome, Italy. Track San Jose State College var- sity track team Will be headed by Bobby Poynter, heir ap- parent to R ay Nortonts sprint ground. This is the 1960 San Jose State College track squad Which hOpes t0 fmish With high honors once again in the National C01- legiates. Varsity Track Squad 224 LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Curtis, Mickey Machamer, Roy Pena, Willie Williams. San Jose State College mile relay team will appear in all the top re- lay meets on the West Coast for 1960. This mile relay team has its sights on the mile relay record of 3:16.8, which was set in 1950. LLFT TO RIGHT: B. Brooks, W. Williams, B. Poynter, T. Flemons. This is another one of the out- standing San Jose State College sprint relay teams. It hopes to equal or surpass the records set by the 1959 relay team. Asst. Track Coach Bert Bonanno watches intently as Mac Burton, one of the top broad jumpers in the United States works on his form. Mac Burton, Asst. Track Coach Bert Bonanno. 225 Carl Maloney, Middle Distance Mac Burton, Broad Jumper Charlie Clark, Distance Bobby Poynter, Sprints Tom Daniels, Discus Dick Kimmel, Pole Vault Bob Brooks, Sprinter Errol Williams, High Jump Frosh Squad Barry Rothman, Discus-Shotput Bruce Turnball, Pole Vault The 1960 San Jose State College Frosh Track team will be out to defend the national dual meet championship which was won by the 1959 squad. Jimmy Omagbemi, Sprinter Golf Coach Walt McPhersonE Varsity Golf squad fmished another successful season this year. Outstanding tournaments 0f the year were the Northern California Intercollegi- ates held at Pasatiempo and the West Coast Athletic Conference Championships held at the California Country Club. Jim Sullivan-Junior Letterman. . tournament practice LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Warner, Harvey Kohoh, Gene Miranda, Bob Clauson, Dick Smith, Jim Sullivant't, Linn Dunawaye, Dennis Palmerh, Bob Ginn, Ron GinnK XValt McPherson, coach. tdenotes letterman. Gymnastics FIRST ROW, left to right: John Dahlquist, Ron Dare, Ted Carter, Tom Kakinami. SECOND ROW: Bob Haywood, Jack Medina, Trent Thompson, Ron Colby. THIRD ROW: Bill Gustasson, coach; Mike Price, jim Watson, Ted Bogios, Keith Gouger, Don thmnes, Bard Johnson, Nils Bengtsson, assistant coach. Standouts for the fairly strong 1959-60 Varsity have been Haywood and Bogias in rebound tumbling; Gouger in free exercise and tumbling; Kakinami 0n the side horse and Ohannes 0n the high bar. Promising newcomers are Carter and Medina. The team finished a strong fifth out of seventeen in the PCI with Gounger tied for the tumbling crown. Judo FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach Yosh Uchida, Ken Uyeda, John Sepulaedia, Nozoma Iwasaki, Lee Parr, Joe Hari, Larry Baker. SECOND ROW' Dave Sawyer, Jim Baker, Ben Campbell, Ray Kimura, Dan Wagner. This yearhs Judo Squad was honored by sending several members to the National Judo Champion- ships which were held in Florida. Other honors bestowed upon Coach Uchida's team were the winning of the Pacific AAU Championships. The squad also took a second place in the Junior Pa- cific AAU Championships. Ben Campbell throwing R' y Kimura. Jim Baker making a throw. 232 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rocchio, Sailor, Larson, Coach Mings. Mark Rocchio 0n the downhill course. The San Jose State skiing team had very few meetings this year because of the Olympics. The two meetings that they did compete in this year were the Vanderbilt Supplement at Squaw Valley and the Sierra Junior College Invitational at Shasta. In both of these meets the team made a hne showing, taking high honors in both the downhill and slalom races. This year's Alpine Team was made up of Barney Lovelace, Pete Scott, John Larson and Daiel. The Nordic team was composed of Pete Scott, Mark Rocchio, John Larson and Barney Lovelace. Next yearis team shows a lot of promise. We will start earlier and enter at least five meets. Skiiers watch dtminhill race. Soccer FIRST ROXV, left. to right: Iraj Radpour, Nils Bengtsson, Gary Foss,Ceten Cang, Cerry VVeddle. STANDING: Dave Nelson, Manager; Ar- mando Moreno, Asst. Coach Colvin Lindores, Jerry Koopman, Lou Fellows, Joe Battaglini, Bob Myers, Carmen Gagalandi, Dave Mathis, Dan Estrada, Coach Julie Menendez. GAMES PLAYED THIS SEASON SJS .................... 2 Santa Clara .............. 1 The San Jose State Varsity Soccer Team finished the 1959 season SJS -------------------- 9 Santa Clara -------------- 1 . . . . SJS---A ................. O U. S. F. ...................... 1 Wlth a record of 3 wms, 4 losses, and one tle. Senlors Dan Estrada, Gary S JS 3 California 2 Foss, and Bob Myers played outstanding soccer for the Spartans. 80ph0- S JS 10 S. F. State 1 more Joe Battaglini was named to the All-Conference team. Joe scored 3J3 .................... 5 Cal Aggies ................ 5 16 goals during the season, the highest in the conference. SJS .................... 2 Stanford .................. 5 SJS .................... 2 S. F. City ................ t. 6 San Jose vs. Santa Clara San Jose vs. San Francisco State Swimming At the beginning of their year the San Jose State Spartans were figured to be stronger than when they finished second to Cal Poly in the State College championships last year. Strong leaders on the team were Tom Macedo in the backstroke, and Bob Wegman and Jim Mitchell also in the backstroke. The free style events were sparked by sophomore Ross Berry, and juniors, Don Beukers and Wegman. John Duncan and Captain Bill Augenstien rounded out the team to give San Jose State greater strength this year. Steve Clark took the 100 and 220 freestyle records at the Santa Clara Swim Club in January. Ted Stickles took the record in the 400 Independent Medley in January along with record-breaker Ross Berry in the freestyle. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE SWIMMING RECORDS EVENT TIME RECORD HOLDER PLACE DATE 50 Freestyle 223.7 Art Lambert Carlmont H. S. 4-10-57 100 Freestyle 252.6 . Dale Anderson San Jose State 517-59 220 Freestyle 2210.8' Ross Berry San Jose State 1-30-60 440 Freestyle 4258.3 Ross Berry San Jose State 4-16-59 1500 Freestyle 19:56.8 C. Yates San Jose State 421-55 100 Backstroke 1200.4 Tom Macedo Santa Clara 42658. 200 Backstroke 2208.1 Tom Macedo San Jose State 1-30-60 100 Breaststroke 1:11.1 Jerry Cook San Jose State 3-17-59 200 Breaststroke 2236.1 B. Lim San Jose State 3-1-58 100 Butterfly :59.8 Mike Roach Long Beach State 5-2-59 200 Butterfly 2230.3 Bob Wegman San Jose State 4-2-59 200 Ind. Medley 2220.6 Art Lambert S. F. State 426-57 400 Medley Relay 4209.9 L. Brown, D. Anderson Macedo, Donner Long Beach 5-2-59 Anderson, McCandless Koivisto, Lambert C.O.P. 234 400 Free Relay 3:417 FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Morris, Bill Schaefer, Bob Hill, Coach Krikorian. SECOND ROW: John Bosquet, Larry Williams, manager; Witney Reed, Nick Scharf, Ken Green, Hal Anderson. This year San Jose Stateis varsity tennis squad will face its toughest schedule matching with such teams as USC, UCLA, Stanford, Cal, Utah, Portland and The Marine Corps team which has several Davis cup mem- bers on its squad. Last yeafs team was an outstanding one, winning Northern California Inter-Collegiate Championship, West Coast Athletic Conference Cham- pionship, and finishing third in National ranking. This year's team relied heavily upon Reed, Hill, Schaefer and Scharf to bring the team another successful year. Whitney Reed, National Inter-Collegiate singles champion. Second doubles team, Schaefer and Scharf. Frosh doubles team, Stroud and Judah. olleyb all FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Hogan, Joe Parenzan, Tom Nilsson. SECOND ROW: Bill Purkis, Dave Hardwicke, Dave Mathis, Al Tonkins, Al Andreas. THIRD ROW: Roger Mc- Candless tcoacm, Ray Christianson, Ron Durand, Jim Williams, Will Banks, Bill Smith, Jerry Ackeret. Ron Durand spiking against a strong block during a practice session. The Spartan Volleyball Team entered into a full tournament schedule this year for the first time. Improving rapidly, the V-ballers moved right up the ladder and at press time were ranked No. 4 in Northern California behind nationally ranked Stockton YMCA, S. F. Olympic Club, and S. F. Presidio. The Spartans were pre-tournament favorites to win Collegiate Far-Western Cham- pionship in May. The team was sparked by the excellent spiking of Bill Smyth, Ron Durand and Will Banks and setting of Tom Nilsson, Dave Hardwicke and Don Hogan. With this nucleus, San Jose State College should held fine volleyball teams for several years to come. Water Polo Varsity Water Polo Team. San Jose State vs. Stanford San Jose State vs. Oakland Athens Club. First String Varsity players are: Goalie Merv Donner, Forward Roger Scaife thigh scorer for the seasom, Forward Lonnie Christensen, For- ward Mike Bozzo, Guard Bill Augenstien, Guard Preston Bruntz, Guard Mike Roach. They won thirteen and lost nine and placed third in the State College Championship. Their biggest competition was against the Oakland Athens Club which had two Olympic players from the Hungarian team. They were defeated 16 to 14. San Jose State VS. Olympic Club in San Francisco. Varsity Wrestling Team The highlight of the season was a dual meet with San Diego State, an unbeaten team. The two outstand- ing wrestlers were Bernie Slate and Jerry Nelson. Slate was a finalist in the 177 weight division in the Pacific Coast. Jerry Nelson was undefeated in California in the 157 weight class. The excellent coaching of Mr. Mumby helped the Spartans to an 8 win, 4 loss record. Frosh Football Frosh Baseball Name Pos. Eddie Bauer ...................................... P Bill Berry .......................................... P Steve Chell ...................................... 2B Jim Craik ........................................ 2B Bill Dawson ...................................... P Dave Distad .................................... 2B David Doak ...................................... C Larry Doss ........................................ Of Orland Ereno .................................. 3B FRESH MAN FOOTBALL ROSTER-1959 No. Name P05. 31 Apisaloma, Hans .............. F 61 Bass, Bob ................................................................................ G 71 Bates, Doug ............................................................................ T 11 Bonillas, Dave ........................................................................ Q 72 Cline, Edward ........................................................................ T 73 Crawford, Bruce .................................................................... T 51 Dawson, Bill ............................................................................ C 41 Doak, David ............................................................................ H 22 Doss, Larry .............................................................................. H 32 Erdelatz, Eddie ........................................................................ F 62 Farias, Phil .............................................................................. G 42 Garcia, Frank .......................................................................... H 83 Johnston, Joe .......................................................................... E 63 Katsell, Jerry .......................................................................... G 52 Lester, Peter ............................................................................ C 64 Major, Bill .............................................................................. G 12 Marini, Lee ............................................................................ Q 84 McFarland, George ................................................................ E 65 Murphy, William .................................................................. G Palmer, Bill Sarnoff, John 43 Sandland, Melvin .................................................................. H 44 Sawyer, Dave .......................................................................... H 84 Simmons, Norman .................................................................. E 85 Stevens, Alexander .................................................................. E 86 Studney, Dan .......................................................................... E 23 Thomas, Byron ...................................................................... H 66 V012, Richard .......................................................................... Q 74 Welch, Dave ............................................................................ T 24 Williams, Jay .......................................................................... H 25 Yagi, Keith .............................................................................. F 33 Zabarsky, Fred ........................................................................ F 14 Zimmerman, Rex .................................................................. Q Name Pos. Name Pos. Paul Forderer .................................... P Angel Rodriquez .............................. C Bob Groff .......................................... SS John Rodriquez .............................. 3B Gary Huges .................................... LF Pete Savoia ...................................... 1B Dean Johnson .................................. Of Gary Tanaka .................................... P MarkJohnson .................................... P Tom Truax .................................... 1B Haven Kolls .................................... 1B David Turnbull ................................ P Dave Lawrence .............................. LF Dennis Walker .................................. P Ron McBride .................................. Of Eugene Yamasaki ............................ C John McWilliams .......................... Of Rex Zimmerman .............................. C Bill Robertson .................................. P Frosh Basketball Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Bonillas, Skillern, Haynes, Pereno, Noyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Stu Inman, Younge, Romine, Robertson, Anderson, Moestre. Frosh Swimming Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Black, Pete Wolf, Dave Ramos, Jim Monsees. SECOND ROW. Don Caplinger, Bill Chase, Bill Hirt, Ray Carpenter, Kirby Shaw. 240 ,WVWT w. lntermurals This years intramural sports program can be attributed to the hard work of Dale Swire. The intramural sports program affords an opportunity for participation in sports competition for the general male student body. Competition is offered in various indi- vidual and team activities with several of them offered at two or three skill levels. Fraternities operate under an intramural cumulative point system. Points are earned in touch football, bowling, swimming, basketball, track, wrestling, volleyball, golf, softball and boxing. Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were the mid-year leaders in this race for the Warren Bishop annual award. Delta Upsilon was the defending champion for the 1958-60 seasons, winning the Warren Bishop Trophy two years in succession. Independent teams and men may compete among themselves in a wide variety of activities. While there is Currently no intra- mural point system for independent teams, in the near future, with the opening of the new menls dormitories, there will be a more closely organized independent league program. In league activities there is generally an All-College Champion as a result of a playoff between independent and fraternity league winners. During this school year it is estimated that appproximately 3,000 students will have taken part in the program as active par- ticipants as well as over 20,000 spectators viewing the various events. Intra murals INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE 1959-60 SEASON FALL, 1959, ACTIVITIES SPRING, 1960, ACTIVITIES All-College Golf Tournament Basketball Leagues Volleyball Leagues Two-Man Volleyball Tournament All-College Tennis Tournament Softball Leagues Touch Football Leagues Novice Wrestling Tournament Novice Boxing Tournament Bowling Leagues Bowling Leagues Open Swimming Meet Fraternity Bowling Tournament Open Gymnastics Meet Fraternity Volleyball T ournament Open Track and Field Meet Turkey Trot All-College Badminton Tournament Turkey Trot Relays Greek Relays 242 Co-Ed V olleyball Tournament Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha is a natiOnal librarianship fraternity and is open to all library majors and minors. It was founded here at San Jose State College in 1952. The core of this group was taken from Bibliophyles, which was founded in 1930. ABA furthers the professional knowledge of its members, promotes fellowship, provides whole- some recreation, and serves as a recruiting agency for librarianship. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitsue Bryan, Anne Gilroy, Susanne Burrows, Linda Lucas, Joanne Brusin. President .......... DONALD MacDONALD Vice-President ........ NADINE KELLOGG Secretary .......................... PENNY BLOOM Treasurer .................. BETTY JOHNSON Historian ................ ELIZABETH SMITH Advisor ................ MRS. M. LIMBOCHER FIRST ROW, left to right: Elizabeth Smith, Penelope Bloom, Pamela Wardall, Nadine Kellogg. SECOND ROW: Mrs. M. Lim- bocher, Leslie Janke, Donald Mac Donald, Betty Johnson. President. .................. .......... -. --------- RALPH ABEE Alpha Eta Sigma Ist Vice-President. ..................... AL SINGLETON 2nd Vice-President.. ...................... AL SWANSON Corresponding Secretary..-....-........JACK LENSER Recording Secretary ...... .. ........ MARIO VASQUEZ Treasurer .................. .. .................. FRED MURATA Advisors ................................... .DR. ROARK AND MRS. JESSE REYNOLDS The primary objective of Alpha Eta Sigma, San Jose Stateis Accounting Honorary Society, is to promote interest in accounting, to further the knowledge of that profession, and to act as a medium between professional people, instructors and students. Various speakers from industry, government and public accounting, address the membership at its meetings. Alpha Eta Sigma acts as a liaison between the professional world and the academic, enabling the accounting student upon graduation to fit smoothly into his professional niche. Future accountants posing for group shot. Alpha Phi Omega President .............................. TOMIO UCHIYAMA Vice-President .......................... JERRY REDFORD Secretary .................................. ROBERT TAYLOR ''''' Treasurer-.----.-----.-...-..--------------.-----BOB ALLISON Alpha Phi Omega is well known at San Jose State for its Wide range of service activities from the Book Exchange to the Bindex and from ASB elections to holding the world collegiate record for a Frog Jump Contest. Few organizations on campus can classify themselves as service groups; and in the realm of National Fraternities there is only one true uService Fraternity. T0 Alpha Phi Omega belongs this lone distinction. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Tom XVest, Robert Allison, Bob Flores, Jerry Redford, Bruce Barton, Jim Sweeny. SECOND ROW: Richard Imperial, Jeff Crone, Tom Lambert, Kent Vaultin, Roy Ito, Alan Newman, Tomio Uchiyama. ADVISORS, left to right: Byron Bollinger, Loren Cockrell, Ralph Libby, Members enjoying a get-together. Dr. Neptune. MISSING: Dr. Tom Harvey, Dr. Ed Harrington, Robert Chapman. FIRST ROW, left to right: jim Humm, Bruce Barton, Robert Hum.SECOND ROW: jcll. Crone, Ted ICmnomidis, Tom West. Bob Allison, jim Sweeney, Larry Baker, Jim Vaden, Kent Vlau tin, Bob Cohn, Tomio Uchiyama. FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Tice, William Dodge, Paul Riffel, Joseph Bromzini, Brian Strickland, Cecil Johnson, John Crone. SEC- OND ROW: Michael King, Robin Hood, Edward Smith, Forest Seiverson, Roy Cordone, Harold Baker, Peter Wolfe, Mark Foutch, James Dempsey. THIRD ROW: Ronald Atteherry, XVilliam Dias, William O,Brien, Stanley Shogren, Hyatt Barnes, Gerald Scrosati, Sidney Maestre. Michael Harrold, Robert Friis. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is San Josehs Chapter of the national Air Force honor and service fra- ternity. Its membership consists of junior and senior AFROTC students Who have maintained a specific air science rating as well as showing an interest in Air Force activities. Enjoying the thause that refreshes are Brian Strickland, Stan- ley Shogren, Gerald Scrosati, Sidney Maestro, James Dempsey. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Johnson, Information Officer W. Dodge, Adjutant-Recorder; W7. OhBrien, Executive Officer; R. Tice, Com- mander; P. Riffel, Operations Officer; J. Crone, Comptroller; M. Harrold, Insurance thcer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Deenie Woodward, Nancy Angle, Jim Dempsey, Colette Freitas, Miss Philp. Capher President ...................................... JIM DEMPSEY Vice-President .................... MARY JO FANNIN Secretary .......................... COLETTE FREITAS Treasurer .................... DEENIE WOODWARD CAHPER is Open to all men and women stu- dents majoring in the fields of health and physi- cal education, also to those minoring in these subjects and to anyone interested. Through their joint activities they hope to facilitate co- operation and understanding among men and women in these fields and awaken a wide and intelligent interest in them. There are 100 members in CAHPER. The advisors are Miss Phyllis Philp and Mr. Bert Bannano. Eta Epsilon Chapter Home Economics Club President ............ CATHRYN FREEMAN Vice-President .................. GERRY MILLS Secretary .................... BAMBI RUDOLPH Treasurer .................. BETTY BUEHNER Adm'sors ...... MISS VAUNDEN NELSON MRS. LASH WHITING The purposes of Eta Epsilon are to sponsor Home Economic activities, to unify the Home Economics group through social contacts, and to orient freshmen in our group. Members of Eta Epsilon packing Christmas packages for children in Europe. Chi Pi Sigma President .............................................. Dan Wagener Vice-President. ........................................... Tom Seek Secretary .............................................. Gerry Meckler Treasurer .......................................... Gerald Scrosati Sergeant at Arms .................................. Bill Tapogna FIRST ROXV, left to right: Dan Wagener. Tom Seck. SECOND ROXV: Gerald Scrosati, Gerry Meckler, Bill Tapogna. Membership in Chi Pi Sigma 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 intriguing aspects of the organization is its unique re- quirement for pledges, Who must plan a crime to be solved by the active members. Members in meeting. FIRST ROW, left to right: Roy Kimura, Jim DePientro, Orve Hendrix, Gerald Meckler, Merv Franks. SECOND ROXV: Abe Belardes, XVilliam Borders, Bobby Bohn, Gary Visher, William Tapogna' Russell Schuler. THIRD ROW: Ronald Duvall, Gerald Scrosati, Dennis Horgan, Don Shaffer, Peter Graves. Hui - O - Kamaai 11a 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 goals and objectives of Hui- O-Kamaaina are the development of higher academic standards among the members, and better under- standing and harmony among peo- ple with most racial backgrounds, such as our members, through dis- cussions, social activities, and work- ing together. FIRST ROW, left to right: Winston XVong, Joyce Hirano, Aileen Kawakami, Priscilla Morales, Henry Yamashim. SECOND ROW: Allen Miyatake, Mrs. M. Norman, Ruth Ozuki, Carol Lee, Put Sue, Earl Nishiyzunu. THIRD ROW: Harold rlhamanahzl, Bob Lee, Mauro sziron, Hank Ducuyzm, Richard Kawachi. Industrial Relations Club President .................. Larry Segesman Vice-President .......... Carl Mortensen Secretary .................... Audrey Hunter Treasurer .................. Robert Kimball Parliamentarian----William Kendall Educational Chairman FIRST ROW, left to right: Gordon Douglass, Al Leming, Mike Elliot, Curl Mortenson, Larry Segesman. SECOND ROW: Andrea Murini, Audrey Hunter, Terry McGhee, Pat XVehh. THIRD ROW: Loren Schulenherg, Ed Hutton. Beth McKone, Barry Davis. Carl Bunch. FOURTH ROXV: Larry Collier, Charles Bellutti, Don Carey, Bill Kendell. Occupational Therapy Club 250 FIRST ROW, left 10 right: Florence 'lbng, Shanon anc, Carol 'lhhomscn, Florence Koshncr. Charles 'lhaylor, Carol Coll'cy, Mildred Naruharzl, Sharon Douglas, Mary Huchsch, Anne Mummy. SECOND ROW: jeannc Okuho, Diimc Denny, Phyllis Morimom. Grace jacohson. Pal Lane, Lida Lou Irvine, Ray Frishy, Sharon Pmncmy, janicc Adams, Cricket Langford. Jun Jzuncs. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Tcrada, janc 'llmigawa, Anne Giluso, Dorothy Masters, Linda Mahlstedt. Alhcrtzl Corcorau, Edith Goodcrham, Stella Guillcttc, Sharon Muncno, Kill. Mm'iyumu, Barbara Martinez, Yoko Nepio, Carol Manchester. President ..................... Carol Coffey Vice-president ...... Carol Thomsen Corres. Secy. ...... F lorcnce Koshner Record. Secy.--Edith Hooderham Treasurer .............. Charles Taylor Advisor .......... Miss Anne Murany The Occupational Therapy Club is open to all students majoring in mrupational therapy or to any interested student. Activitlcs include speakers from the armed forces and allied fields, craft denmnstrations, and an annual spring Bar-B-Que held at Alum Rock Park. The advisor is Miss Anne Mummy. Real Estate and Insurance Club Members of Real Estate and Insurance Cluh looking at growth and development in Santa Clara County, Phi Delta Omega Mary Bambauer Billie Cole Linda Fry Ann Hoherg Marie Stewart Roxanna Thayer PreSIdentSoma E. Detert VlcePr651dentAnn Hoberg Secretary-Treasur6r---------------------------.--------------------------------------Sue Denine Social and Publicity Chairman------.---------------.--------------Rosie Linda Reyes Arleen XVong Phi Delta Omega, a local sorority for policewomen was founded at San Jose State College in September of 1955. The goals of Phi Delta Omega are to promote educa- tional benefits and friendship and to help in the Community. These goals are accom- plished by community service projects. . 25l FIRST ROxV, left to right: Daniel Allison, J XVaite, E. S. Cormick, Art Hardin, Jerry Crampton, W. J. McLarney. SECOND ROW: Norman Wagner, Ronald Gross, Fritz Harris, J. H. Creveling, Dale Hendren, James Derrickson. Society of n ustrial Engineers fall semester President ...... John N. Desmono Vice-President, Lloyd Anderson Secretary ................ Jim Spiliman Treasurer ............ Dick Bambery fall semester President--.-.---------Da1e Hendren Vice-President.--.Norm Wagner Secretary..-....-..----Dick Bambery Treasurer-.-.-----.----.--.Art Hardin The Society of Industrial Engineers was created for the needs of the increasing number of Industrial Engineering students although students from other fields have taken an active interest in the group. The organizationts activities help the student to close the gap between school and industry by the use of outside speakers and held trips. San Jose Oriocci is a club for social and community service Partan OI'iOCCi whose membership is open to any San Jose State College student, Oriental 0r Occidental. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Chester Yamada, Joyce Hirano, Mitsy Kamigaki, Ruth Tanabe, Joanne Chan, Jeanette Ja, Pat Sue. SECOND ROW: Dr. De La Croix, Carol Lee, Amy Chang, Ted Tanaka, Sumi Hattori, Clara Chan, Judy Furuta, Lee Hayashi. Student nurses group around their model patient. Student Nurses The Student Nurses Association affiliated with the Regional, State and National Student NurSES Associations, was organized on this campus in 1955. The Association has a varied program with speakers, service proiects, and social functions. Tau Gamma President ........................................ Ann Barnes Vice-President .............................. Gail Prentiss Secretary .................................. Melanie Weber Treasurer ........................................ Mary Ruby 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. majors, a ski trip during the winter. Miss Shirley Gorrell and Mary Margaret Neal are advisors for the group. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Barnes, Gail Prentiss, Melanie Weber, Mary Ruby. SECOND ROW: Teddie Grindle, Natalie Goldblatt, Sharon Wilson, Paul- ette McDonnell, Ann Arnett, Judy Huntting 254 LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer Dwight Polen, Second Vice-President Dick qudman, Advisor Jack Holland, First Vice-President Walt Schorno, and President Jim Browning. Not pictured is Beverly Serpa, Secretary. Society for the Advancement of Management The collegiate chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management, a national business organization, is open to upper divi- sion business majors. The initiates for the past year numbered 130, the largest group in the college history. The function of S.A.M. is to ac- quaint the members with different aspects of the business field. At each dinner meeting, an outstanding speaker discusses another business facet. S.A.M. sponsors the student-fac- ulty dinner in May and publishes the Intercom, the business division newsletter, With the co-operation of the other business organizations. Scabbard and Blade Advisor: Capt. Richard Jensen Captain: Tom Patock lst Lieut.: John McGushin lst Sgt.: Art Ryan 2nd Lieut.: Art Hardin Scabbard and Blade is a na- tional military honor society, founded in 1904, with local chap- ters called companies, located in 140 leading colleges and univers- ities which have R.O.T.C. pro- grams. The San Jose State Chap- ter is G Company, Thirteenth Regiment, founded in 1956. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standards of military education in Amer- ican colleges and universities; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient 0f- ficers; and to promote friendship .FIRST ROW, left to right: Art Hardin, Oscar Sakamoto, Scott Kennedy, Capt. Richard Jensen d d f 11 h- h tadvisory SECOND ROW: Art Ryan, Dick Moore, John McGushin, John Kilfoil, Tom Patock. an gOO . e 0W5 1P among t C cadet offlcers. Here at San Jose the members take an active part in R.O.T.C. affairs. Their great- est endeavor is sponsoring the an- nual Military Ball. Theta Sigma Phi President ........................................ NAN SKELTON Vice-President .................... MYRNA TOUCHEON ' , j , - Secretary ........................................ JOYCE FLORES . Treasurer .............................. ARLIENE PHILLIPS ' Keeper of Archives .............. PHYLLIS MACKALL Advisor ............................ DOLORES SPURGEON Theta Sigma Phi is a national fraternity for women majoring in journalism. Scholarship and journalistic ability are taken into consideration for membership. This years activities for Theta Sigma Phi included a Christmas party with Sigma Delta Chi and various literary projects. SITTING, left to right: Joyce Flores, Brenda James, Melva Vollersen. STANDING: Mrs. Spurgeon, Mrs. Upstern. 256 Womenh Athletic Association IT'S A HIT! W.A.A. girls enjoy a game of badminton. President ............................................ Gerry Peterson Vice-President .......................... Paulette McDonnell Recording Secretary .............................. Gerry Olson Corresponding Secretary ............ Claudine Simpson Treasurer ............................................ Donna Cruzen Publicity Manager ............................ Eileen Bennett Recorder of Points ...................... Marilyn Anderson Advisor ......................................... .Miss Phyllis Philp The purpose of W.A.A. is to promote oppor- tunity for participation in sports and related activities; to promote good sportsmanship, good fellowship, and an interest in athletics among women at San Jose State College. W.A.A. pro- vides opportunities to participate in a number of sports activities Ondividual and team sports; and sponsors intra-mural games between houses. This year W.A.A. together with A.W.S. co- sponsored their annual Catis Meow Barbecue as part of Womenis Week activities. Whee! Heads up! Flying high. 257 Ski Club Paul Smith, President FIRST ROXV, left to right: Tom Eicher, Program Chairman; Dr. Rocci Pisano, and Dave Donoho, Club Advisers. SECOND ROW: Paul Smith, Presi- dent; Keve Gabbert, ViceePresident; Roger Parker, Treasurer; Sandy Hanna, Secretary; Nancy Steger, Publicity Chairman. The Ski Club is one of the most active organiza- tions on the San Jose State College campus. During the Winter and early spring months this group enjoys frequent trips to snow areas in the Sierras. A highlight of the year is the fashion show Which presents ski fashions t0 the members and interested LEFT TO RIGHT: Mell Manchester, Judy Frantz, friends. Bonny Perry. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Steger, Rosemary, Joan Hampton, Dave Donoho, Ron Cerone thus driven. Carol Van Duyer Getting ready for the days skiing! Alpha Delta Sigma NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY A TRIBUTE To Mr. Carl Hoffman, professor of ad- vertising, and chapter advisor for 13 years, WhO this month retires from the SJS faculty. Our sincerest hthank you for your out- standing service as chapter advisor and for your constant endeavor in the growth of this chapter. Mr. Carl Hoffmann Chapter Officers Fall Semester President , ............................. Dale Pratt Vice-President .............. Steve Maritakes Secretary .......................... Tom Richards Treasurer ........................ Robert Palasek Spring Semester President .......................... Tom Richards Vice-President ................ James Galligan Secretary .................... William Mazzocco Treasurer ........................ Robert Palasek Public Relations .................... Dale Pratt ADS members, their wives, and guests at the semester dinner held December 11, at the Garden City Hofbrau, San Jose. Members of Gamma Alpha Chi, Woments Professmnal Advertising Fraternity, also attended the dinner. Guest speaker was Mr. Bern Bernardine, account executive of Grey Advertising, San Francisco, and a 1950 graduate of SJS. 259 260 The Quest for Maturity -Photo by Grace Crotts The educational process moves toward the development of the total man to maturity . . . to the search for Clues as to the nature of his being, to an understanding of his society and its movement in history. This process on the college campus concerns itself With much more than the development of practical vocational skills. It also demands that the total self of each person be unfolded. Somehow there must be the continual enrichment of the inner man, the accumulation of spiritual resources, and the deepening of personal relationships. It is with this role that the forces of Tireligion are concerned on this campus. Through the co-ordinated efforts of the member groups of the College Religious Council and other religious groups on the campus, there is the attempt to present along With other Tiworld Views, their own particular Tiworld view for critical examination. This has been done during the year With discussion groups in the campus living units; with the seminars in theology, doctrine and ethics led by the full-time campus Chaplains; with meetings spon- sored by various religious groups, and through a series of hReligion in Higher Education lectures sponsored through the year. Some of the noted speakers during this year have been Bishop James Pike, Bishop Hans Lilje of Germany, Dr. Hobart Mower of University of Illinois, Dr. Paul Holmer of University of Minnesota, Dr. Erich Kunehlt-Leddin of Austria, and Dr. Alexander Miller of Stanford University. College Religious Council Members of College Religious Council meet regu- larly to plan and carry out religious activities. The main activity planned by this group is the annual Re- ligion in Life Week, held each fall. College Religious Council is made up of representatives from all the re- ligious groups in and around the college community. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Gray, Canterbury Club; Marti Crane, Panhellenic; Betty Ledvemen, Wesley Foundation; Wiley Wilson, United Campus Christian Fellowship. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Ruth, Newman Club; Georgine Helwig, Gamma Delta; Verna Pankratz, United Campus Christian Fellowship; Jacquelin Jewett, Kappa Phi. THIRD ROW: Jerry Scott, Newman Club; Rev. Emmel, Advisor; Ronda Richardson, President; Rev. George Collins, Advisor. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a member of the National Canterbury Association, and is an active member of the C.R.C. and the S.C.C. Activities for the year included lectures, discussions, and a Christmas party for under- privileged children. President ......... , ............................................... Jarrett Lange Vice-President ............................................ John Schroeder Secretary .............................................. Winifred Greenleaf Advisor .............................................. Dr. Robert Patterson FIRST ROW, left to right: Rev. Warren Debenham, John Schroeder, Alisa de Lisle, Wanda Merckens, Jarrett Lange. SEC- OND ROW: ferry Gilbert, Winnie Greenleaf, Jack Jackman, Bobbie Arnold, Jerry Houtz, Rev. William Murdock. 26l Bhai Bi'ith Hillel The purpose of the Binai Blrith . , Hillel Foundation is to unite Jewish . , .. . . 'g college students in a spirit of relig- ' . H ' ' i ious, cultural, and social activities. Hillel strives to enhance the Jew- ish studentis appreciation of his rich faith by means of lectures, discus- sions, and debates. San Jose State Hillel takes an active part in the betterment of world Jewry by par- ticipating in the annual United Jew- ish Appeal which raises funds to help Jews all over the world, es- pecially those in Israel, to establish themselves as better citizens and as better Jews. In addition Hillel cements inter- faith relationships by sponsoring and taking part in meetings with the Newman Club, Wesley Founda- tion, College Religious Council, and other campus religious groups. FIRST ROW: left to right: Phyllis Golub, Alan Newman, Marcia Libkits, Dr. Sachar, Burt Libkits, Bob Allison. SECOND ROW: Uji Justman, Judy Hirth, unidentified, Abbe Setaneh, unidentified, Erving Stein, Frances Milins, Hakin Osmen, Jim Harris, undentified, Natalie Goldbatt, Loretta VVasman, Nejat Moradzadeh, unidentified. THIRD ROW: Stu Greenfeld, Ted Silen, Jack Alpan, Sylvia Alpan, Sue Subnu, Ann Schwartz. Christian Science The Christian Science Organization welcomes all students, faculty members, and their friends tn its weekly testimonial meetings. At these meetings testimonies, experiences, and remarks on Chrxs'tlan.Sc1ence are given. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. when the college IS in sessmn. Meetlngs are held in the college chapel. All authorized literature and periodicals on Christian Science may be borrowed from the college library or from the Christian Science Organization upon request. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the growth and development of Christian Science in college and daily life. Each year, the Christian Science Organization sponsors two lectures on Christian Science which are free to the public. An annual reception is held each fall to welcome new students who are interested 1n Chrlstlan Science. 262 Newman Club Advisor ............................ Father John Duryea President ...................................... Paul Fratessa Vice-Presidents: Religious ............................ Ruby Gallagher Social .......................................... Judy Gilroy House ................................................ Al Silva Public Relations ...................... Addie Costa Secretary ................................ Maria Balakshin Treasurer .................................... Christine Lee Historian ...................... Gretchen Brentlinger Sargeant at Arm's ...................... Jim Cusimano Newmanites enjoying a Sunday breakfast. Newman Club at San Jose State is part of a national organization for Catholic students in secular colleges and universities where students work with their chaplain un- der the patronage of Cardinal Newman, to make the rich- ness of Catholic thought and life a vital part of their academic world. The San Jose State chapter was estab- lished in 1909 and was designed to suit all students in- terested in Newmanis program, which includes religious, social, and intellectual activities. FIRST ROW: left to right: Diane Torley, Joan Harshaw, Christine Lee, Annette Scott, Ruby Gallagher, Judith Gilroy, Adeline Costa. SECOND ROW: Sal Alvarez, Kenneth Powelson, Jim Cusimano, Fr. John Dureya, Marie Cappiello, A1 Silva, Paul Fratessa. THIRD ROXV: Bob Reynolds, Dick Silva. 263 Newman Club hike, November 11, 1959. Roger Williams Fellowship Roger Williams Fellowship, an American Bap- tist college youth group, holds meetings every Sunday at Grace Baptist Church. Under the guid- ance of their advisor, Rev. George Collins, they have included in their year,s program, lectures on various topics, visits and help given to the San Jose Juvenile Home, snow trips, beach outings,, fellowships, retreats, and many other activities. FIRST ROW, left to right: Joan Petit, Nan Armentrout, Dennis Marshall, Ann Ramey, Art Alway, Chris Sheffield. SECOND ROW: Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Geneva Vaughan, Gerre Mills, Janet Pond, Nancy Alter, Barbara Alter, Nettie Jean Rich. THIRD ROW: Earl Vaughan, Helmut Ralieneau, Dave Wallace, Vernon Nellis, Bill Black, Rev. George Collins, Bob Hoogbruin, Jerry McCaughlin, Lyn Hunwig. Spartan Y The iiYii has signified many things to many students and faculty. Those WhO have cried out for social and political justice have gathered at the Y. A11 truth, creative ideas, or new avenues for dealing with the problems of man have been areas for the Yis concern. A person can be what he wants to be, say what he wants to say and know that he will be accepted as a person. No matter what an individualis culture, race, background, be- liefs, or creed may be, the Y will continue to stand beside him as he seeks to work out his destiny. We seek to work with the college in fulfilling the needs of students and faculty which cannot be met in the class- room. We seek to challenge the shallowness 0f the average college students thinking by examining in depth the relation of religion and culture, faith to academic discipline, and in- dividual freedom to the rules of society. Bill Jonas, Tim Sullivan, Bob Keck, Brian Paddock, Ben Zlataroff, Ed Adams, enjoying an informal recording session at the Spartan Y. College Christian Fellowship President ................ Gary Peterson Vice-President .............. Bob Miller Secretary .................. Sandra Sakata and Charmie Ainsworth Treasurer ...................... Fred Badal Second Vice-Presient----Bick Goss Arch and Spire College days are a time . . . time to go away leave home cross finally from youth days into . . . voting finding a mate planning. futures deciding . . . discovering feeling recognizing deciding celebrating dancing laughing crossing over College days are a time . . . for learning to say byes and linoli with courage strength sensitivity openness openness of heart and mind and feeling College days are human days . . . wanting hungering striving . . . to be one being to be Whole to have one faith one unifying Dream . . . . . . in spite of the Rressures the pushing and pulling the crowd and the gang the group and the convention the pressure of fashion hungering and deciding to be one person to be just one in spite of in the midst of the pressure to be many . . . College is a bright bell tolling is a wide yard beckoning is an open arch presenting is a place of meeting and of asking College is a shadow beneath the bell is a stage and a curtain beyond the arch the arch is a pondering below Who am I? a window Whence come and whither going? W hat is the depth beneath the daily moment inviting a deeper probing sensibility N ear the arch is the Spire and the symbol . . . above the altar by the Light asking the insistent question affirming the eternal yea dispelling the shadow ' of the fear that intimidates of the loneliness that isolates of the hurry-hurry that becomes indifferent to the depth beneath the daily moment. Under the Spire, beneath the symbol before the altar within the fellowship . . . the goodly fellowship . . . all hungers all doubting all feeling all dismay all hoping and anticipation are respected welcomed with honesty accorded their dignity listened to intently Arch and spire campus and sanctuary are joined in continuing eternal inquiry inviting all who confess awareness of the depth beneath the daily moment to enter . . . to enter freely . . . to enter with courage . . . bringing every hope and fear every hunger and dismay every impulse to enjoy . . . and to celebrate. William N. Hawley Kappa Phi Officers and members Omega Chapter of Kappa Phi organized at San Jose State in 1934. Kappa Phi is the Methodist Women's Club on campus. It is a national service organization with the pur- pose of uniting Methodist girls in friendship and a common search for the highest spiritual values and. to develop social, cultural and religious leadership. The aim of the club is Every Methodist woman in the uni- versity world today, is a leader in the church of tomorrow. Joint activities with Wesley Foundation this semester included participation in the homecoming parade. Christmas party for un- derprivileged children, and a Student-Faculty banquet. Other activities of the club were: a Fa- ther-Daughter banquet, Mother-Daughter lunch- eon, Rose pledge teas, Christmas dance, Spring formal and a Senior Fare- well luncheon. Degree of the Pine: March, 1960. Before the candlelit and pine deco- rated altar of Vavan Chapel incoming pledges were welcomed to Kappa Phi. Officers robed in white explained the pur- poses and aims of the club after which the girls received their pledge pins and pine bough. Cabinet officers and new pledges 266 Cfasses Freshman Camp Each year, the Week before school be- gins, 400 freshmen students, several coun- selors and faculty members migrate to Asilomar for a weekend of fun and in- struction. The camp is organized to give new students an introduction to the San Jose State College Campus. The program is a varied one and includes discussion groups, speakers, a dance, and lots of iigetting to know you. Those students who attend Freshman Camp agree that it is truly a worthwhile experience, and a good way to get acquainted with their college home. The counselors for Freshman Camp are chosen from the student-body at large. Most of the student council attend the camp as advisors. This gives the new stu- dents a chance to meet the campus leaders in a friendly and informal situation. 268 Photos by Scott Turner. Each year the college sponsors an extensive orientation program for new students. The purposes of this program is to help the incom- ing freshman and transfer students become acquainted with the college and fellow stu- dents. The orientation schedule includes a general assembly, a barbeque and activities night. New students meet with advisers to schedule programs, and tour the campus with a mem- ber of the orientation committee. Discussion groups, led by students, provide an oppor- tunity for the new students to ask questions regarding registration, Classes, school govern- ment and membership in campus organiza- tions. Perhaps one of the most valuable experi- ences is participation in iiFaculty Firesides. Sponsored by the Spartan Y, this activity enables new students to meet administrators and faculty in an informal atmosphere. A11 freshman and transfer students are required to participate in the orientation pro- gram. It provides a balance of social, recrea- tional, and informational activities designed to help the new student be a iiSpartan from the Start? Orientation Tests are administered by television with the help of student proctors. 272 At the Spring and Fall of each year San Jose State welcomes new students to its campus. Each year they experience the thrill and novelty of college life with rallies, football games, dances, term papers, registra- tion, and particularly the challenge of higher education. To Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, the registration line, mass exodus from classes to the cafeteria, and the pressure of finals are familiar hap- enings. But each semester brings With it something new. Each year brings a student Closer to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, closer to the goals and purposes for which he or she is striving. Last name first Ovhatys my middle name? , first name last; major . . . degree . . . code number . . . course number . . . student number; walk! walk! printy! fingers cramped . . . ink smeared . . . cank think . . . won't think . . . Fm thunk. Frustration . . . fatigue . . . coffee . . . chat . . . hurry, scurry, flurry . . . rats! Sign here yupside-downy, sign there-buy your La Torre-sign again last name first, flrst name last What,s my middle namCPy. Rain coats, umbrellas, galoshes, puddles . . . green arrows, orange cards, Class Closed . . . And finally, after many a hectic hour, weyre through. Photos by Jim Lewis 273 Freshman Class Each Monday at 5:30, avid freshman Spartans gathered in E-118 to develop their ideas. The year started off with a gay Christmas party. This was followed by a donut-COffee sale held in the crispness of Winter. The Sparta Sprite, class newspaper, acted as the iivoice 0f the Freshman Class and well served its pur- pose of informing the students of class activities. The Freshman Class called upon various professors to speak to the Class on topics of educational value and were thus able to broaden their scope of knowl- edge. The Freshman Class added to its laurels by holding the annual Quadrangle Conference attended by Cal, Stanford, San Francisco State, and SJS. The succeSs Of this conference was due to the efforts of the committee chairman and members of the class. The Frosh-Soph mixer, held at Sinter Park, was well received by Freshmen and sophomores alike. The Wayfarers provided entertainment for the many at- tending the Bar-B-Que. The freshman class executive council members worked Closely with the admin- istrators at City Hall. President Suzy Barton,s cabinet included: Bernie Mangseth .................................................. Secretary Bill Rude .............................................................. Treasurer Judy Langen .................................... Frosh Rep. t0 A.S.B. Sherry Arcemont .............................. Frosh Rep. t0 A.S.B. These are the outstanding officers who contributed their time and effort to make the freshman class an outstanding branch of the student government. Freshman officers, left to right: Sherry Arcemont, Judy Langen, Representatives to the Student Council; Bill Rude, Treasurer; Bernie Mangseth, Secretary; Suzie Barton, President. The freshman class traditionally sponsors a faculty auction. 275 Sophomore Class 276 FIRST ROW, left to right: Chuck Watkin , Patsy Ross, Pat Hayes, Linda Hoadin, Judy Johnson, Bar- bara Jo Duffey. SECOND ROW: Ed Burke, Bob Gangi. It looks like sophomore class meetings were often a time for fun and merriment. The sophomore class swept into its activities this year with a very success- ful Soph-Frosh mixer. A fund raising event consisting of an auction of gifts from famous movie stars followed soon after the mixer, and a handkerchief from Kim Novak received the highest bid, about $12.00. Starting the spring semesteris activi- ties was the annual Gorgeous Gams Contest. San Jose State College Soph- omores sponsored the annual Quad Conference and Parlay, and invited Stanford, Cal, and San Francisco State to our campus for this event. The sophomore, class helped refresh the Student Body during the hot spring months by selling snow cones. The year drew to a royal close with the Spring Dance, which featured the crowning 0f the Sophomore Doll. 277 Junior class officers, Fall Semester. Fall Semester. Spring Semester President! Jim Thompson Ron Gerevas Vice-President: Ron Gerevas Larry Swenson Secretary: Carol Kaufman Carolyn Parks Treasurer: Roger ohnson Rita Crowell Representatives! Skip Fisk Carol Kaufman Junior class oHicers, Spring Semester. d 1V6 an 'd an act Class ha 101' Jun The .Ler .l mvmwwm a.u Yaw Cg .mlanBCm o1 nonhy n.muttd amddam 0.. dB dedh e, nmm,mm a.mmtw ,S , TCOTI ?mWPmm VIV r s.u$.mHm mxhnss tSCu.IC..m umemm e e h rC VimthWo kchcmte bVI.lCSH anhV O taWXCC Cum Th m gwtw p.m.U V1$J .dpuLTln mneammi Carnhhn ,utc tsnOCS.m CH0 V t O.lC a . tanrtloml ssczeptc tsnomdosol nhu Uten V ngC rsoean moa h .16 rilldt, V OnCO .Hd.l u onr t CC..O..rIHS ghnOC$Vlh denSduu seehdarm mdhmco mn cmotvlemoml e agebh hmv t ta .16 SCaStCmtl mhn.CntC.WO Timeadio mmuaeaah d Odrdkav.b Senior Class LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl L. Jan- dron, Senior Class Advisor; Robert Sharp Acting Secretary; Robert A. Eastman, President; Dick Daybell, Vice President; Barbara Walden, Publicity Chairman; Roger John- on, Senior Representative to Stu- dent Council. x 280 eaete . C gsngMamm m kahtmumumuuaUh a an St C C . whr0.1 e 686 CCth h CVlnC a t t xd b W abbemdom e $mamaMRa$ a c.lltt n W deae;na.u O.mr1mmmuouam$mm m C m r e a0 h W t$ r Sanm,Pwa.n 1C mgmsnsmommCdm Swmmghac .mme h rnkC nnal Camloeemmepe rerwmb asae tiX 0d neh Inlu..le Vl+LCIp.-.L.ltt DUhgrtget.lr th.mMHnEwae Sdfhmobhm m COt CTCCC mwtmawb mmh .11 SH ..10 T1mW$emw1mme amwmtmeb n$1m mmmg mopm t1 nt $CAM 1. nbmm 63.1. t te tC.lV ar.wa SoWuah S O a a 15 t CvOlnC tillmd unma bwum , 10g mMan V V1.1 03006 n9tb kwlnC e mm nkrv o.mom OPmIn noih ttnp mmae, r em obumd ata h breakfast and breakfast enter- n W' ? party after the Senior Ball ? ht club ISCO mg by former San dent Pat Suzuki. San Franc g6 stu- Jose State Colle talnment 282 Harriett Abee, Ralph M. Abee, Diane S. Adams, Janice L. Adams, Everett P. Adelman, Nicholas Akana, Medical Tech., B.A. Bus.-Acc0unting, B.A. Elementary Ed., BA. Occ. Therapy, B.S. Industrial Arts, BA. Interior Decor,, BA. $3 Clark Akatiff, Margaret C. Aldama, Howard P. Alexander, Jerry J. Alexander, Larry N. Allen, Geography, B.S. Bus. Marketing, B.S. Aeronautics, B.S. Art, B.A. Business, B.A. Robert L. Alley, James H. Ambler, Phyllis M. Amundsen, Jim J. Anchustegui, V. Louise Andersen, Carol Anderson, Business Adm., B.A. Math, B.A. Education, BA. Civil Eng, B.S. Education, BA. Education, BA. Leon L. Anderson, Marilyn V. Anderson, David L. Andrews, Keith D. Antes, Renato V. Aquino, Psychology, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Social Science, B.A. John W. Arbour,. Mary A. Arnett, Bernard G. Aronstam, Barbara A. Ashcroft, Kay Athos, Lotfali Badii, Business Adm., B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Public Relations, B.A. Education, BA. English, B.A. Physics, B.A. James A. Baer, 284 Ind. Reldtions, B.A. George Baker, Glenn H. Baker, Industrial Eng., D.S. Industrial, B.A. Julia M. Baran, Medical Tech., B.A. Aleene Batsford, Rena E. Bayer, Home Economics, B.A. Education, B.A. Sandra D. Bearden, Business Ed., B.A. Eileen M. Bennett, Lenden D. Bennett, Physical Ed., B.A. Chemistry, B.S. Marlene D. Bergantz, Education, B.A. Nan M. Baratini, Journalism, B.A. Rosanne C. Becker, Sociology, B.A. Richard L. Bernosky, Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Eileen Balcon, Life Sciences, B.A. Carol Beach, Education, B.A. Robert J. Bennett, Business Ed., B.A. Ann Bascom, Elementary Ed., B.A. Donna M. Becklin, Home Economics, B.A. Bernie Berridgo, Chemistry, B.S. Diane Baldwin, Commercial Art, B.A. John T. Beales, Eng.-Ind. Tech., B.A. David A. Bentley, Bus.-In. Mg., Ch., B.S. Edward R. Ball, Gary Ballenger, Business Adm., B.A. Life Sciences, B.A. Joan Bascom, Ann L. Batchelder, Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Diane N. Beall, Marilyn L. Beard, Education, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Charles H. Bellatti, Deanne C. Bennett, Ind. Relations, B.A. English, B.A. Phil B. Berry, Business, B.A. John D. Bentley, Ray C. Benton, Music, B.A. English, B.A. Barbara A. Bertholf, Physical Ed., B.A. 285 David C. Bettencourt, Barbara L. Bianchini, John Bidlake, Mary C. Birmingham, Arthur Back, Robert W. Blackford, Life Science, B.A. Elementary Ed., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Political Science, B.A. Medical Tech., B.S. Chemistry, B.S. Bob J. Blonder, Penelope R. Bloom, Diana L. Bly, J0 Bolander, Myrtle Boncher, Business Adm., B.A. Librarianship, B.A. Education, B.A. Music, B.A. Education, B.A. Clara L. Bond, Jerry D. Bonds, Cheryl M. Boote, Charnel R. Borene, Penny V. Bourdet, Joan E. Bowman, Education, B.A. Social Science, B.A. Education, B.A. Elementary Ed., B.A. Nursing, B.S. Art, B.A. Pat Brakesman, Peter J. Brallier, Sue Braswell, V ivian A. Brehaut, Glen J. Breshears, Education, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Nursing, B.S. Art, B.A. Math, B.A. Robert P. Breslin, Robert L. Briggs, Carol Lee Brinderhoff, Bob C. Brooks, James A. Brown, Marshall A. Brown, Chemistry, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Kind.-Prim. Ed., B.A. Police, B.A. Education, B.A. Chemistry, B.A. Richard E. Brownlie, Ruth B. Brown, Carlos Bruderer, Thronton C. Bunch, Jr. John J. Burt, Electrical Eng., B.A. Education, B.A. Marketing, B.S. Ind. Relations, B.S. Marketing, B.S. Paul R. Bush, Claudia J. Buvens, Richard Buxton, Ernestine R. Cadena, Patricia S. Caldwell, Richard Callender, Political Science, B.A. Home Econ., B.A. Public Relations, B.A. Education, BA. Education, BA. Police, B.A. Linda B. Carlisle, Edward L. Carr, John H. Carrillo, Dorothy L. Carroll, Nina J. Carson, Education, BA. Social Science, B.A. Ind. Tech., B.S. Education, BA. Social Science, B.A. Carol E. Carlquist, Donald J. Casino, Caroline L. Casier, Lorraine S. L. Chang, Ronald W. K. Chang, Judy H. Chalkley, Education, BA. Bus. Adm., B.A. Education, BA. Home Econ., B.A. Accounting, B.A. Business, B.A. Gayle M'. Chenoweth, Diane L. Chenoweth, Carrie J. Childrey, Don E. Christensen, Joan A. Church, Interior Dec., B.A. Education, BA. Education, BA. Physical Ed., B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Frances B. Clark, Sharon A. Clark, Robert G. Clement, Judy L. Coleman, Elizabeth B. Colescott, Neil R. Coley, Art, B.A. Education, BA. Life Science, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Physical Science, B.A. Larry D. Collier, Darlene J. Collins, Ida A. Colombi, Jean A. Colon, Emilie A. Compagnb, Bus.-Ind. Rel. B.A. Art, B.A. Librarianship, B.A. Zoology, B.A. Education, BA. Ronald L. Conklin, Doris L. Conley, Elestine C. Cooper, Douglas E. Cooper, K. C. Cooper, Charlotte E. Copeland, Bus.-Ind. Rel., B.S. Gen. Elementary Ed. Ed. and Bus., B.A. Accounting, B.S. Business, B.A. Education, BA. Richard D. Cordano, Rudolph A. Cordova, Philip G. Cornelius, Angelo J. Cortopassi, Ernest L. Courtright, Engineering, B.S. Spanish, B.A. Life Science, B.A. Life Science, B.A. Political Science, B.S. Ellen L. Covery, George A. Curach, James P. Curl, Robert L. Craddock, Arthur L. Cragle, William N. Craig,Jr., Education, BA. Engineering, B.S. Recreation, B.A. Math, B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. Public Relations, B.A. Jaryl W. Cranton, William L. Crawford Peggy E. Carillo, Sandy Creech, Richard Cristofani, Industrial Eng, B.S. Advertising, B.A. Education,- B.A. Business Ed., B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Donna L. Cruzen, Erv-in A. Czinskey, Marianne DsAmico, Roseann R. DsElia, Betsy De Seelhorst, Gary DeSeelhorst, Physical Ed., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.A. Education, BA. Com. Art, B.A. Education, BA. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Dorothy L. DeShor, Veronica DiMartino, Jenny DiSalvo, Jerry DiSalvo, Angelo N. DiVecchio, Home Economics, B.A. Medical Tech., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.A. Business Mngt., B.S. Ind. Tech., B.S. Abw Richard J. Dale, Rosalie A. Damiani, Aeronautics, B.S. Education, BA. Dorothy M. Davis, Education, BA. West R. Davis, Patricia Phil.-Psychol., B.A. Education, BA. Douglas Dennis, Bus. Admin., B.A. XVilliam H. Disney, Walt Dolliver, Bus. Admin., B.S. Marketing, B.A. Glen Davis, Police, B.A. J. Day, Donna M. Dean, Education, BA. Sonja Detert, Penology, B.A. Gwendolyn G. Daniels, Math, B.A. Robert B. Davis, Art, B.A. 3.3-: Ron Dethelfson, Social Science, Nancy M. Donahue, Ri Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Alfred C. Del Rio, Accounting, B.S. Judy M. Daniels, Barry L. Davis, Beverly Davis, Education, BA. Ind. Rel., B.S. Home Econ., B.A. Stanford Davis, Tom J. Davis, Civil Eng., B.S. Ind. Rel., B.S. Rudolph B. Del Rio, James C. Dempsey, Geology,kB.A. Social Science, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Harvey Diesner, Cora Dillard, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Bacteriology, B.A. chard R. Dorisse, Dearlateen Douglas, Robert J. Downey, Special Ed., M.A. Psychology, B.A. Frank B. Driscoll, Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Charles E. Dunbar, Ind. Rel., B.A. Health, B.A. Jack C. Dunegan, Sociology, B.A. Jimmy D. Dunivin, Nancy L. Duran, Education, BA. Gordon M. Douglas, Dixie L. Dougherty, XVilliam M. Eagan, Ronald F. Earl, John E. Eastus, Diane J. Edwards. Ind. Rel., B.S. Business, B.A. Social Science, B.A. Real Est.-Ins., BA. Engineering, B.S. Physical Ed, BA. James A. Edwards, James B. Egan, Paul Elders, Bob Eifen, Manuel Elias, Phy. Science, B.A. Accounting, B.A. Journalism, B.A. Bus. Mgnt., B.S. Physical Ed., AB. Mary A. Eilis, Sally A. Ellis, Jim Embrce, Joseph H. Engelsman, Nancy J. English, Sandy A. Epperson, Home Econ., B.A. Education, BA. Sociology, B.A. Philosophy, B.A. Education, BA. Education, BA. Pearl S. Erlandson, Elaine R. Evans, Susan Evers, Sharon A. Ewcr, Pacila C. Fagaragan, Education, BA. Bus. Adm., B.A. Speech-Dramu, B.A. Education, BA. Education, BA. Jean C. Famesi, Dave Faul, Linda J. Fccncy, Edwin E. Ferguson, Lawrence F. Fernandez, Dianne Ii. Fcrrin, Education, BA. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Education, BA. Engineering, BS. Sociology, BA. Social Work, BA. Florence S. Fiance, Haroldine Fieldhouse, Susan M. Fincher, D. Gene Fink, Karen G. Fisher, Social Science, B.A. Education, BA. Drama, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.A. Secretarial, B.A. Norma J0 Fisher, Robert G. Fisher, F. Patrick Flaherty, Kay Flaherty, Sally S. Flanagan, Bette C. Fletcher, Education, BA. Social Science, BA. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt, BS. Education, BA. Education, BA. Education, BA. Susan H. Flynn, joyce M. Flores, Manford C. Forkner, Gary C. Foss, Mary J. Foster, Home Econ, B.A. Journalism, 3.8. Bus. Mgnt., B.S. Ind. Re1., B.S. Occup. Therapy, B.S. Kathleen Foster, Don N. Frunscioni. Vicki D. Frcderiksen, Cathryn Freeman, Margaret W. Fregosi, Gerald L. French, lidlu'zltion, BA. lidsBusq BA. Physical lid, B.A. Hume ECOIL, B.A. Education, BA. Public Relations, B.A. Melvin C. Friesen, james S. Frost, Audrey C. Funes, Virginia L. Funk, Ruby L. Gallagher, Psych.-Philos., B.A. Radio-T.V., BA. Social Science, BS. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Librarianship, B.A. Buster Gallaro, Rose M. Galli, Kenneth Galloway, Joanne S. Gamble, Gary E. Gamel, Geraldine J. Garden, Industrial Arts, BA. Education, BA. Engineering, 13.8. Education, BA. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt, B.S. Journalism, B.A. Charles R. Gassaway, Diane J. Gauldin. 8110 L. Gaylord, Larry V. Genzel, Robert J. George, Industrial Arts, BA. Physical Ed, B.A. Education, BA. Commercial Art, B.A. Radio-T.V., 11A. Sandy L. George, William J. German, James M. Gettins, Nancy Gettins, Jack C. Ghielmetti, Joseph J. Ghio, Education, BA. Spanish, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., 8.8. Education, BA. Psychology, B.A. Bus. Ed., B.A. Robert R. Gifford, Carolyn S. Gillespie, James H. Gillespie, David C. Gillies, Maureen E. Godar, Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Business Sec., B.A. Public Relations, B.A. Education, BA. Social Science, B.A. Johnny Gonsalez, Edith A. Gooderham, Richard ssBick Goss, Fred A. Gould, Jr., Earline J. Graff, Louis M. Gray, Public Relations, B.A. Occup. Therapy, B.S. Speech-Drama, B.A. Philosophy, B.A. Education, BA. 'English, B.A. Suzanne L. Gray, Norm Green, John M. Greeough, Dean E. Griffm, Gill C. Grimm, Education, BA. Public Adm., B.A. Bus. Admin., B.A. Life Sciences, B.A. Social Services, B.A. Teddie A. Grindel, Kay M. Gustafson, Warren A. Gutzwiller, Donald J. Hass, Billie E. Hadley, Joan C. Hafsal, Physical Ed., B.A. Education, BA. Business Management Engineering, B.S. Education, BA. Education, BA. .V . Kristeen Hall, Barbara J. Halvorsen, Stephahie Hancock, Nancy L. Hanselman, Carol L. Hansen, Elementary Ed., B.A. Elementary Ed., B.A. Sociology, B.A. Social Science, B.A. English, B.A. Marilyn 1i. Hansen, Walter R Hardcstcr, Holly Hardy, Don Harmon, Ruth H. Hurner, Carolyn A. Harp, Education, BA. Business Admin., BA. Education, BA. Mathematics, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Business, B.A. Karen J. Harper, janice Harrington, Kathleen Harris, Rudolph Hartmann, Nevada Haslett, Business Ed., BA. Education, BA. Education, BA. Industrial Arts, BA. Art Ed., B.A. Rocrht Haywood, i Virginia Hazen, Sallie Heisel, i Lois Hendciison, John Heiny, aulHenry, Physical Ed., B.A. Education, BA. Physical Ed., B.A. Education, BA. Social Science, B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. Roger Hernstedt, John Harrel, Dennis Herschbach, Marilyn Heskett, Muriel Hibbins, Education, BA. Aeronautics, B.S. Industrial Arts, BA. Geography, B. A. Interior Dec, B.A. Josephine Higgs, ' I Robert Highmith, Frank Hill, I H Sally Hill, Sandy Hill, V. Vivian Hilts, Physical Ed., B.A. Business, 8.8. Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. Interior Dec, BnA. Business-Sec.. B.A. Elementary-Ed., B.A. a, James Hime, Dorothy Hines, 1 Joyce Hirano, George Hirasuna, Ann Hoberg, Business, B.S. Art, B.A. R Elem. Ed., B.A. SeC.-Adm., B.S. Police, B.A. Roger Hocken, Don Hoefle, Patricia Hoffman, Ernest Hohener, I Jon Holmquist, Sheila Houston, Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Bus.-Acct., B.S. Music, B.A. BuS.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Physical Ed., B.A. Nursing, B.S. Henry Howard, William Hudspeth, Jacqueline Hughzm, Judith Hunting, Lindsey Hurd, Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Psychology, B.A. Education, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Industrial Arts, B.A. Lillie Ide, Donald Ingamells, Richard Irvine, Kikue Izremizaki, Jesse Jack, 1 Robert Jackowitz, Medical Tech., B.A. Education, B.A. Social Science, B.A. Occup. Therapy, B.S. Bus. Mgnt., B.S. Recreation, B.A. Glenn Jackson; Yvonne Jackson, Mora Jacott, V Sandy James, Penny Jeffries, Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Drama, B.A. Speech-Drama, B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Gail Jiles, Barbara Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Karen Johnson, Martin Johnson, Joan Jertberg, Music, B.A. Journalism, B.A. Education, B.A. Ind. Rel., B.A. Elementary Ed., B.A. Biological Science, B.A. Frank Jolly, Dawn Jones, Marian Jones, Paul Jones, Janice Jordan, Economics, B.A. Recreation, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.A. Donald Jorgensen, Gwen Jorgensen, Ruby Jorgensen, Margaret Jumura, Richard Junck, Beverly Jung, Accounting, B.S. Social Science, B.A. Kindgm.-Prim., BA. Education, BA. Mathematics, B.A. Business, B.A. Ruth Jung, Betty J. Kacz, Neil E. Kamlin, Ernie K. Karwatt, George C. Kasolas, Education, BA. Education, BA. Industrial Arts, BA. Ind. Technology, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Melvia Keau, Nancy Keil, Berlen Kenady, William Kendall, Scott Kennedy, Mohammad Khalig, Education, BA. Sociology, BA. Engineering, B.S. Ind. Relations, B.S. Political Science, B.A. Ind. Technilogy, B.S. Bill Kiely, John J. Kilfoil, Joyce E. Kinyon, Diane Kirkhofer, XValter Y. Kitajuma, Mathematics, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Sociology, B.A. Education, BA. Social Science, BA. Marion Klebahn, Janice M. Klein, Donald V. chist, Richard C. Knoetzch, Barbara J. Koepff, Robert Kogler, Education, BA. Bus.-lnd. Mgmt, B.S. Accounting, BA. Aeronautics, B.S. Education, BA. Aero. Maint., B.S. Harold E. Kolstad, Karol J. Korinek, Helen C. Kotsiopulos, Robert J. Krail, Irene A. Krelle, Physical Ed., B.A. Education, BA. Education, BA. Business Mgmt., B.S. Sociology, B.A. Jane Kysor, Del J. Kreinbruig, V Joan Krueger, William Kumagal, Beatrice Kusak'a, Patricm Lane, Industrial Arts, B.A. Art, B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. Education, B.A. Elementary Ed., B.A. Occup. Therapy, B.A. William Laxxton, Jackie Latapie, Jo Ann Lawlor, Al Larsen', Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. AccountingnBS. LaPoll, A little learning is a danger- ous thing; drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring; there shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, and drinking largely sobers us againfi-Pope. Bev Leowu , Ant ony Lenore, Home Econ., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Carole Lebental, J an Le Clerca, Social Work, B.A. Business Ed., B.A. Jack Leensr, Donna Lenz, Duane Leveque, ' ' Olau Lems, 1mmg, Accounting, B.S. Education, B.A. Psychology, B.A. Art, B.A. Ind. Relations, B.S. Tom Lionvale, V rMilyn Lloyd, Corrine Lohdell, Georgia LoBue, Phy. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. Home Econ., B.A. Sue Lindner, Frances Lin, J I Phy. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. James Lorenz, Business, B.S. Psychology, B.A. Psychology, B.A. Kinder.-Primary, B.A. Gen. Elem., B.A. David Loffswold, Kathleen Looney, Thomas Lchrd, James Long, Linda Lowden, James Lundbeck, Jennie Lund, William Lunde, Charles Lunsford, Ronald Lute, Education, B.A. Bus. Ed., B.A. Education. B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. Social XVork, B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. Mary Lutwitze, Mrs. Mary L. Lyon, Margaret McAndrcw, Ellen McCallum, Robert McGatchin, Spe.-Tech VVrit., B.A. Soc. Science, B.A. Kinder.-Prim., B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Ralph McGee, Terrw McGhee, Jeanne McHenry, Susan McIntyre, Sonia L. McKee, Betty McKenzie, Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Ind. Relations, B.S. English, B.A. Education, B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. Kirk McVean, Glenice Magee, John J. Magee, Barbara Mahle, I Linda Mahlstedt, Bus. Mgmt., B.S. Elem. Ed., B.A. Business, B.A. Business, B.A. Occup. Therapy, B.A. Malinda Mahrt, Bob Minney, Marcia Malatesta, Deanna Malerbi, D2111 Maloney, Doris Marciel, Education, B.A. Commercial Art, B.A. Education, B.A. Nursing, B.S. Soc. Science, B.A. Education, B.A. Polly Ann Marden, Kathryn J. Marenco, Nola Markey, Loretta Marks, Stephen J. Markus, Education, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Education, B.A. Bus. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. Sheryl Marshall, Renada J. Marston, Floyd Martin, Todd Martin, Gregory Masegian, Mitcie. Matson, Education, BA. Education, BA. Phy. Ed., B.A. Marketing, B.A. Accounting, B.S. Business, B.A. Ronald Matsumoto, Pattie Mattern, Robert Maxwell, Marilee May, Glenn Meacham, Mathematics, B.A. Soc. Science, B.A. Industrial Arts, BA. Education, BA. Industrial Arts, BA. Kenneth L. Meleen, Coleen O. Millard, Guy H. Miller, Maxine Miller, Dinah L. Ming, Tharrell D. Ming, Industrial Arts, BA. Education, BA. Mathematics, B.A. Education, BA. Education, BA. Real Est-Ins., B.A. Clark G. Mires, Calvin K. Mujamoto, Franca Moceo, William H. Moore, Priscilla Morales, Speech-Drama, B.A. Elec. Eng., B.S. Bus. Ed., B.S. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Speech-Drama, B.A. Pat C. Moriarty, Joyce Y. Morimoto, David Morketter, Mari D. Morris, Ed J. Morton, Laurel Mourterot Education, BA. Sociology, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Education, BA. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Joe L. Moya, Frederick J. Murata, Barbara J. Murphy, Roy T. Nakai, Sharon C. Namimatsu, Spanish, B.A. Accounting, B.S. Education, BA. Engineering, B.S. Home Econ, B.A. Daneta Naylor, Susan Naylor, Vernon Nellis, Carol Nelson, Gary Nelson, Genevieve Nelson, Kinder-Primary, B.A. Education, B.A. Biological Sci., B.A. Phy. Ed., B.A. Pub. Relations, B.A. Sociology, B.A. Maurice'Nelson, Alan Newman, William Nichols, Carol Nielsen, David V. Nielsen, Mathematics, B.A. Mech. Eng., B.S. Phy. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. thThe learning and knowledge that we have, is, at the most, but little compared with that of which we are ignoranth-Plato. Shigeru Niizawa, Thomas Nilsson, Jim lehimoto, Cynthia Noble, Bacteriology, B.A. Education, B.A. Accounting, B.S. Social Sci., B.A. Tom Noble, Patricia Noia,- 1 Margaret Norton, H Robert Norwood, Diane Nuernbefg, Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Education, B.A. Dietitics, B.S. Civil Eng., B.S. Education, B.A. Sheila OtBriten, John OtConnor, Patricia Ogilvie, Moeep Ohebsion, Joji Okada, H Mary Ellen OtKeefe, Education, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Gen. Elem., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Marketing, B.S. Education, B.A. Geraldine 0150.11, J. Michael OtMalley, 'Josephine Oneto, Phyllis Onishi, David Oppenheim, Phy Ed., B.A. Psychology, B.A. History, B.A. Bus. Education, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Larry Osborne, jozmnc Osman Nancy Owens, Susan Eicheco, Robert Palasck, Diane Parish, Mathematics, B.A. journalism, BA. History, B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Advertising, B.A. Education, BA. Marvin Patterson, Lois Patton, Elaine Paulsen, ' Hilda Paxton, JoannewPeck, Life Science, B.S. Education, BA. Education, BA. Coun.-Guid., M.A. Music, B.A. Pat Pedersen, Louise Pedrazzini, Jesse Peller, Donald Pelland, Elizabeth Pelltier, Geary Pena, Education, BA. Education, BA. B.S. Math., B.A. Business, B.A. Larry Perales, Diane Perry, Everett Perry, Virginia Persson, Clairene Petersen, Social Science, B.A. English, B.A. Marketing, B.A. Occup. Therapy, B.S. Int. Dec., B.A. 92$?er .. Sherie Petersen, Gary Peterson, Geraldine Peterson, Jean Peterson, Ross Phelps, Arlene Phillips, Education, BA. Psychology, B.A. Ph. Ed., B.A. P01. Sci., B.A. Wild Life C0n., B.A. Journalism, B.A. Nancy Pickles, William Pieper, Karlene Pilcher, Norah-Jean Pimlott, Sandy Planz, Education, BA. Aero Eng., B.S. Education, BA. Bus. Adm., B.A. Art, B.A. Dwight H. Polen, Janette E. Polen, Leslie M. Powers, Dale L. Pratt, Joan M. Price, Paul E. Principo, Bus. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Advertising, B.A. Home Econ., B.A. Psychology, B.A. Marty M. Pyle, Benjamin Ramirez, Carolyn A. Raney, Bennise J. Reardon, Jerry B. Redford, B.A. Bus. Adm., B.A. Soc. Sci., B.A. Sociology, B.A. Journalism, B.A. Maile C. Regnani, Nancy L. Richards, Robert W. Richards, Elizabeth A. Riebel, Robert H. Roadeap. Chet R. Roberts, Bus.-Marketing, B.S. Med. Tech., B.A. Soc. Science, B.A. Art, B.A. Life Sciences, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Martin Robison, Myron D. Robinson, Ronald M. Robinson, Ron M. Rock, Betty Jean Rodriggs, Bus. Adm., B.A. Ind. Relations, B.S. Psy.-Phil., B.A. Bus. Marketing, B.S. Education, B.A. Jim E. Rodrigues, John Rodrigues, Lee T. Rogers, Carol A. Roone, Nancy L. Rooney, Judy A. Rose, Ind. Arts, B.A. Education, B.A. Ind. Tech., B.S. Music, B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Fine. Arts, B.A. Richard G. Rose, Ruth Rose, Barbara J. Ross, Charlene M. Ross, George A. Rozell, Biological Sci., B.A. Medical Tech., B.A. Business, B.A. Occup. Therapy Marketing, B.S. Andrew J. Ruotola, William C. Ruotola, Elva J. Russo, Kenneth J. Ryan, Anne Ryhliek, Mamorn Saijanji, Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Elem. Ed., B.A. Chemistry, B.S. English, B.A. Soc. Sci., B.A. $51? Jean M. Sales, Don Sampsdn, ' Roger L. Sanborn, Chez Antonio Carl A. Sandell; Education, BA. Aero Engr., B.S. Ind. Relations, B.S. Sanitation, B.A. Education, BA. Sally A. Sargent, David T. Sarr, Claudia J. Sater, Bill L. Savidge, I Herman J. Seariol, Joyce C. Scharfer, I Art-Ed., B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Education, BA. Bus. Adm., B.S. Marketing, B.S. Bus., B.A. Ernest Scheger, R. L. Schenberger M. L. Schiappacasse, Nancy C. Schlosser; Raymond Smith, Bus.-Acct., B.A. Geology, B.A. Med. Tech., B.A. Education, BA. Engineering, B.A. RobertSChneider, Marie C. Schnepple, Richrd J Schoh, Paul R. Schraeder, L. R. Schulenberg, Eileen A. Schultz, Radio-TV, B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Ind. Relations, B.A. Biological Sci., B.A. Ind. Relations, B.S. History. B.A. Marilyn E. Schwilk, Dale H. Scott, . Ginny L. Scott, Lynn S. Secly, Richard Seth, Nursing, B.S. Polit. Science, BA. Int. Dec., B.A. Speech, B.A. Ind. Relations, B.A. Robert L. Sharp, Dave B. Shaver, Psychology, B.A. Radio-TV, B.A. Al Silva, Comm. Art, B.A. Sharon R. Smillie, Bernard L. Smith, Business, B.A. Ind. Relations, B.S. Dorothy R. Smith, Home Econ., B.A. Ruth M. Snowbarger, Carol A. Soldavinia, Education, B.A. Social Work, B.A. $74.? Judy Sporlader, Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Barbara J. Sheppard, Nursing, 'B.S. Education, B.A. Gerald L. Silva, Robert R. Silva, Patricia L. Simpson, Helen M. Slaughter, Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Business Ed., B.A. Advertising, B.A. Education, B.A. Learning once made popular is no longer learning; it has the appeamnrc 0f sonnathing whirh we have bestowed upon our- selves, as the dew appears to rise from the field which it refreshes? -.Iohnson. Miyeko J. Shintani, Ruby T. Shiotani, Carole L. Shipley, Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Bertha M. Smith, ' Cliftn L. Smith, Bus. Ed., B.A. Marketing, B.A. Gerald F. Smith, Paul F. Smith, Richard M; smi, Shay Smith, Engineering, B.A. Ind. Tech., B.S. Art, B.A. Education, B.A. Claire F. South,Har01d L. Sparry, Helen R. Speakman, Marvel J. Speckels, Nurse, B.S. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Education, B.A. Elem Ed., B.A. Iilcanorj. Squire, kltriciu M. Stauffer, Billie Stansbeary, , Roger R. Stanton, Advertising, B.A. Education, B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. Ind. Technology, B.S. Georgie A. Steele, Mor'eland L. Stevens, Merle E. Stevenson, T 0m Stewart, judy A. Stice, Loretta J. Stipe, Phy. Ed., B.A. Art, B.A. Education, B.A. Advertising, B.A. Education, B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Barbara L. Stall, Larry Stone, Peggy E. Stone, Reba 0. Stowe, Sue Strahl, Education, B.A. Pub. Adm., B.A. Education, B.A. Education,f-B.A. Social Work, B.A. Elizabeth F. Straight, Danielle E. Striegel, Sally W. Stuefloten, Karen L. Sullberg, Diane Sullivan, Sharon A. Sullivan, Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Phy. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Alan W. Swanson, Pat L. Swim, Ronald R. Syth, Leonard E. Tarantola, David L. Taravilla, Accounting, B.S. Education, B.A. Ind. Eng., B. S. Math.-Physics, B.A. Ind. Relations, B.S. Darlene E. Tell, Robert J. Terry, Marty A. Terzakis, Linda L. Thiern, Ronald J. T hilault, Don T homps, Nursing, B.S. Police, B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Business, B.S. Sid J. Thompson, Kathy W. Thorne, Mary J. Thornton, Connie M. Thuor, Robert H. Tice, Marketing, A.B. Ed.-Home Econ., B.A. Nursing, B.S. Education, B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. 1 Ralph L. Tillotson, Harold E. Tolliver, Conway R. Tombs, Patricia A. Tooker, Nancy A. Torres, Ruth M. Torrey, Ind. Arts, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.A. Real Est.-Ins., B.S. Gen. Elem., B.A. Gen. Elem., B.A. Gen. Elem., B.A. Myrna L. Touchon, Don Triolo, Dodie Truman, Pearl H. Tseng, Neal C. Tully, Journalism, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt, B.A. Social Sci., B.A. Med. Tech., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Stella L. Unser, Chikako Uota, Susan E. Vaile, Gary Van Linge, Ed Van Vranken, Irene I. Vaslef, Education, B.A. Education! B.A. Education, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Social Serv., B.A. French, B.A. Mario Vasque, Phyllis J. Vickers, Lois M. Vilen, Arthur R. Villarruz, . Barbara L. Walden, Accounting, B.A. Gen. Elem., B.A. Education, B.A. Recreation, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. o; Lelia L. Walker, Marianne R. Walker, Winona W. Walker, Ezlrlyne G. Wallace, Tedd G. Wallace, Stephen XValsh, Drama, B.A. Home Econ., B.A. Sociology, B.A. Education, B.A. Biological Sci., B.A. Chemistry, B.A. Donna K. XVard, Elem. Ed., B.A. Michael C. Warner, Merle K5 Watts, Pleasant S. Watsoii, Patricia Webb, V Donald W . Weber, Ronald eoichld, I J Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Speech-Drama, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Ind. Relations, B.A. Social Service, B.A. Aeronautics, B.S. Shirley R. Weisman, Carol A. Welc, John M. Westlund, Sheldon Wettack, I RacheliWhitman, Education, B.A. Secondary Ed., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Physical Sci., B.A. Phy. Ed., B.A. ii iTis eduration forms the Common mind: just as the twig is bent, Ihe l'rceis inclinedfi-Pope. Sandra R. Wilburn, Martin E. Wilfert, William 1. Wilkins, Sandra Wilkie, Education, B.A. Engineering, B.S. Aeronautics, B.S. Education, B.A. Doanld R. Willett, Gil Williamson, Vonnie L. Willig, Brenda.Willson, Donald L. Wilson, Bus. Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Nursing, B.S. Education, B.A. . Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Elec. Eng., B.S. Howard D. Winters, Jack J. Wise, Barbara L. Wister, Martin K. Wong, John Wilson Ronald D. Winter, Social Sci., B.A. Chemistry, B.A. Art, B.A. Journalism, B.A. History, B.A. Sociology, B.A. Sam T. Wood, Irene R. Woodworthx, Denielle Wright, Barbara V. Wynn, Andrea J. Wynns, Marketing, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Home Econ., B.A. Education, B.A. Social Sci., B.A. jr Judy Yamada, David H. Yamamoto, Susie; Yasui, Delia Ybarra, Chuck Yeyna, Victor Yick, Business Ed., B.A. Social Sci., B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Commercial Art, B.A. Civil Eng., B.S. Carol Young, Claire G. Young, Robert A. Youngberg, Barbara G. Zahner, Barbara V. Ziseh, Elem. Ed., B.A. Education, BA. Business Ed., B.A. English, B.A. Education, B.A. Zoernsch Jerry Baker, Mtti Baker, Kenneth H. Barker, Lishia C. Baron, Zishia C. Baron, Sandra K. Barr, Commercial Art, B.A. Accounting, B.S. Education, B.A. Bus.-Secretarial, B.A. Bus.-Secretarial, B.A. Education, B.A. Virginia Barrett, Bob E. Barrick, Sharon Barry, Denny Bowman, Gary Bryan, Librarianship, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. , Marketing, 8.3. Chemistry, B.S. Steve Carlton, Gloria Castillo Betty Cottingham Ollie Crowell, john Deaver, Bob Drue, Commercial Art, B.A. Business, B.S. Social Science, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt, B.S. Robert Eastman, Joanne Citzen, John Ericson, Gary Goddard, Richard Goodman, Business, 8.8. Business, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt, B.S. Business, B.A. Bus.-lnd. Mgmt., B.S. William Hardy, Robert Heimerl Tom Holmes, Cecil Johnson, Yvonne Layne, Carol Lee, Phys. Ed., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., KS. Social Science, B.A. Aeronautics, BS. Education, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Betty Li, Dzm Losee, Lois McCarty, Patti Maki, LeRoy Mathewson, Elem. Ed., B.A. Phy. Ed., B.A. Psychology, B.A. Education, B.A. Pcnology, B.A. l Tom Mazzetti, Gail Melton, John H. Mills, Joanne Minehart, Jerry H. Misener, Jan; Moellering, Bus.-Ind. Mgmt, B.S. Radio-TV, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Recreation, B.A. Marketing, B.S. Radio-TV, B.A. Ronald Montarbo Carol Lee Moog Kathie Morley, Carl N. Mortlenset, Laurel Mourterot, Education, BA. Ind. Relations, B.S. Education, BA. Judy Murry Gerald Nachman Ptlaaric Noia, V .- Larry J. Peck, Bill Richads, Ronda Richardson, Journalism, ,B.A. Education, BA. English, B.A. Social Sciences, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Dorla-Jean Rode, Art F. Ryan, Richdar Schenburher, Keith A. Scott, Patricia E. Shea Journalism, B.A. Social Science, B.A. Geology, B.A. Life Scence, B.A. Carole L. Shipley, E Jack Spurlock, I Ste W. Stile, Robert Stark, Sue Swartz E Marty W. Taylor, 1 Education, BA. Spanish, B.A. English, B.A. Bus. Adm., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Ed Vrankin, Barbara Walden, E Phyllis Watson, Donald W. Weber, Don E. Wells, Psychology, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgmt., B.S. Phy; Ed., B.A. Social Science, B.A. Business, B.A. Clarence S. Yocum, Helen R. York, Robert Youngberg, Brenda Willson, Elementary Ed., B.A. Home Economics, B.A. Business Adm., B.A. Education, BA. Graduates Without Pictures Faye Cowman, Education, BA. Roy T. Crosby Jr., Bacteriology, B.A. John C. Dunstan Jr., Elementary Ed., B.A. Don Edwards, Public Relations, B.A. Burton L. Falkofake, Electrical Eng., B.S. Gary Gerbrandt, Special Major, B.A. Joan Laverne Gerdts, Biological Science, B.A. Judith A. Gilroy, Public Relations, B.A. Paul Gonella Jr., Social Science, B.A. 3l0 James F. Hill, Rod Norton, Charles J. Stone, Marketing, B.S. Barbara Ilg, Education, BA. B. James Kellenberger, Philosophy, B.A. Muriel A. Koenig, Education, BA. Heather MacDougall, Psychology, B.A. William Martin Jr., Business Adm., B.A. Jerry Murphy, Physical Ed., B.A. James R. Murtland, Marketing, B.A. Evelyn M. Ncufeld, Education, BA. Herman Neufeld, Education, BA. French, B.A. Ruth T. Ozaki, Physical Ed., B.A. George E. Raine, Social Science, B.A. Conrad Lee Rushing, Philosophy, B.A. Francis Russo, Sociology, B.A. Paul R. Schraeder, Sanitation, B.A. Beverly Serpa, Business, B.S. Ann Sewell, Education, BA. Stanley A. Shell, Psychology, B.A. Saundra S. Strand, Physical Ed., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgnt., B.S. Robert L. Sutton, Physical Ed., B.A. Irene C. Thomsen, Occ. Therapy, B.S. Henry Varela, Industrial Mgnt., B.S. Lynn L. Vermillion, Librarianship, B.A. Norman R. Wagner, Industrial Eng., B.S. Larry C. Westfall, Ind. Relations, B.A. Roselyn C. Wong, Elementary Ed., B.A. David Glen Wright, Advertising, B.A. :eCa EZOVP Published by the Student Body of San Jose State College in cooperation with the Journalism Department Editorial Advisors: Dr. Dwight Bentel Mr. J. B. Woodson Business Advisor: Mr. William Felse Th6 Staff Pre-planning March to June, 1959: Everett Avila, Pat Belardes, Dr. Gerald Forbes, Rev. Mr. Bill Jonas, Lynn Lucchetti, Sharon Maloney, Bob Silva, Scott Turner, Emily Webb, Judy Weymouth. NAN ARMENTROUT-Greek Editor, Sports. KAY ATHOS-Copy Editor, Historian, Research. JANET BRAKER-Photo Editor, Publications, WILLIAM MARTIN-Assistant Sports Editor. JEANN E McHENRY-Honomries, I ntervz'ews. THARREL MING-Engz'neering Editor, Sports. Residences. . . ROGER BROWN-Sports Editor DIANE NELSONsReSldences, Sczence. JOHN CARILLO-Engineering Sports JUNE NOMFASSZ'WW Organizations Eds Residences. OAN RECANZO -. ' - LORRAINE CHANG-Secretary. J NE Reszdcnces,86nzors. PATRICIA ENFIELD-Index, Residences, Seniors, Sports. SUSAN STRAHL-Organizations, Residences. MICHELLE HOGAN-Index Editor, Residences. DEANNA TOMEI-Residences, Seniors. ROGER JOHNSON-Sports. EMALIE WEBB-Fine Arts Editor. PATRICIA LaDUE-Assistant Residences Editor. JUDY LANGEN-Publications. AL LARSEN-Business Stag, Layout. Business Manager: FALL-GARY RESSA. SPRING-BOB HEIMERL. Assistant Business Manager: FALL-BOB HEIMERL: SPRING-RON ROCK. Art Editor: BOB SILVA. Assistant Art Editor: MO STEVENS. Photo Editor: FALL-SCOTT TURNER. SPRING-JANET BRAKER. Sales Promotion: GEORGE MEADOWS. Special Problems Editor: LYNN LUCCHETTI. Assistant Editor: JUDY WEYMOUTH. Editor: SHARON MALONEY. MAILE REGNANI-Editor Organizations and Residences 3H ... .and so our task is completed 3I2 Acknowledgment Jim Adams, Jerry Nachman, Patricia Mariner, Larry Bargetto, Gerald French, Jim Lewis, Ed Rapport, Robert Taylor and Dwight Rusty Miller. Your writing, interviewing and pic- ture- -taking helped us give the yearbook a cast which we think 18 unique among college annuals. Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Maloney, Dawn Maloney, Ruth Hendrickson, Mr. Charles Paddock, Mike Paddock, Bob Keck, Pat Belardes, Mr. Ralph Weymouth, Bill Roberts, Bob Christman, Ib Larsen and Dr. Gerald Forbes. You spent innumerable hours helping us plan, organize, re- vise and execute our plans. You ran errands, boosted morale, did many favors, and gave many hours of work to help get this book out on time. Mr. Paul Brazelton, Mr. Tom Hanscom, Mr. Larry Morrison, Dr. Dwight Bentel, Mr. J. B. Woodson, Ir., Mary Harris, Mike Johnson, James Lioi, the Student Affairs Business Office, the Public Relations OHice, Mr. William Felse, and Mr. Keith Cole. Your help and assistance all year long is impossible to evaluate. Without you we know that this book would never have been possible. Bob Silva to you go both our thanks and our congratulations for the fine job which you did on the cover and division pages. You also deserve special praise for the wonderful job which you did on the portraits and fraternity and sorority crests. Marv Blount tArt Editor-l959 La Torrey for your rendition of mThe Thinker. El Dorado County School Consultants, for the use of your oflice and resource material. Your suggestlons and cr1ticisms were constructive and very helpful. We direct our sincere appreciation to: Dwight D. Eisenhower Marian Anderson Clark L. Bradley Charles S. Gubser Maestro and Mrs. Pablo Casals Mr. Vincent Price Dr. Jonas Salk John F. Thompson Mr. Ken Venturi Wernher Von Braum CREDIT IS GIVEN TO: 1959-60 Spartan Daily. 1958 edition of Reed Magazine. National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council of the U. S. A., for permission to use art on pages 40- 41. The draw- ing was first used 1n Planet Em th. Arch and Spire, page 265, William N. Hawley, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Oxford, Ohio. The poem was first used in the 59 edition of the Intercollegian. 314 Abee, Harriett 284 Abee, Ralph M. 284 Adams, Diane S. 284 Adams, Janice L. 284,250,113 Adelman, Everett P. 284 Akana, Nicholas 284 Akotiff, Ciork 284 Aldama, Margaret C. 284 Alexander, Howard P. 284 Alexander, Jerry J. 284 Allen, Lorry N. 284 Alley, Robert L. 284 Ambler, James H. 284 Amundson, Phyllis M. 284 Anchustegui, Jim J. 284 Andersen, L0uise 284 Anderson, Carol 284 Anderson, Leon 284 Anderson, Marilyn V. 284 Andrews, David L. 284,100 Antes, Keith D. 284,100 Aquino,Renato V. 284 Arbour, John W. 284 Arneff, Mary A. 284 Aronstam, Bernard G. 284,223, 221 Ashcroft, Barbara A. 284 Athos, Kay 284 Badii, Lofeoli 284 Beer, James A. 284 Baker, George 285 Baker, Glenn H. 285 Balcon, Eileen, 285 Bolkwin, Dione 285 Ball, Edward 285 Ballenger, Gary 285 Baron, Julio 285 Baratini, Nan 285 Bascom, Ann 285 Bascom, Joan 285 Bafchelder, Ann L. 285 Batsford, Aleene 285 Buyer, Reno E. 285 Beach, Carol 285 Beoles, John T. 285 Beall, Diane N. 285 Beard, Marilyn L. 285 Beorden, Sandra D. 285 Becker, Rosanne C. 285 Becklin, Donna M. 285 Bellatti, Charles, H. 285 Bennett, Deanne C. 285 Bennett, Eileen M. 285 Bennett, Lenden D 285 Bennett, Robert J. 285 Bentley, David A. 285 Bentley, John D. 285 Benton, Ray C. 285 Bergonfz, Marlene D. 285 Bernosky, Richard L. 285 Ber'ridge, Bernice 285 Berry, Phil B. 285 Bertholf, Barbara 285 Bettencourf, David C. 286 Bianchini, Barbara L. 286 Bidlake, John 286 Birmingham, Mary C. 286 Black, Arthur 286 Blackford, Robert W. 286 Blonder, Bob J. 286 Bloom, Penelope R. 286 Bly, Diane L. 286 Bolander, Jo 286 Bencher, Myrtle 286 Bond, Clara L. 286 Bonds, Jerry D. 286 Botfe, Cheryl M. 286 Borene, Charnel R. 286 Bourdet, Penny V. 286 Bowman, Joan E. 286 Brakesman, Pat 286 Brallier, Peter J. 286 Braswell, Sue 286 Brehaut, Vivien A. 286 Breshears, Glen J. 286 Bres11n, Robert P. 286 Briggs, Robert L. 286 Brinderhoff, Carol Lee 286 Brooke, Bob C. 286 Brown, James 286 Brown, Marshall A. 286 Brownlie, Richard E. 286 Brown, Ruth B. 286 Bruderer, Charles 286 Bunch, Thornton C. Jr. 286 Burt, John J. 286 Bush, Paul R. 287 Graduates, Index Buvens, Claudio J. 287 Buxton, Richard 287 Ccdena, Ernestine R. 287 Caldwell, Patricia S. 287 Callender, Richard 287 Carlisle, Linda B. 287 Carr, Edward L. 287 Carrillo, John H. 287 Carroll, Dorothy 287 Carson, Nina J. 287 Carlquist, Carol E. 287 Casino, Conald J. 287 Cosier, Caroline L. 287 Chang, Lorraine S. L. 287 Chang, Ronald W. K. 287 Chalkley, Judy H. 287 Chonowefh, Gayle M. 287 Chenoweth, Diane L. 287 Childrey, Carrie J. 287 Christensen, Don E. 287 Church, Joan A. 287 Clark, Francis 8. 287 Clark, Sharon A. 287 Clement, Robert G. 287 Coleman, Judy L. 287 Colescoff, Elizabeth B. 287 Collier, Larry D. 287 Collins, Darlene J. 287 Colombi, Ida A. 287 Colon, Jean A. 287 Compagne, Emilie A. 287 Conklin, Ronald L. 288 Conley, Doris L. 288 Cooper, Elesfine C. 288 Cooper, Douglas E. 288 Cooper, K. C. 288 Copeland, Charlotte E. 288 Cordano, Richard D. 288 Cordovo, Rudolph A. 288 Cornelius, Philip A. 288 Corfopassi, Angelo J. 288 Courtrighf, Erenesf L. 288 Cover , Ellen L. 288 Curocz, George A. 288 Curl, James P. 288 Craddock, Robert L. 288 Cragle, Arthur L. 288 Craig, William N. Jr. 288 Cramton, Jaryl W. 288 Crawford, William L. 288 Corillo, Peggy E. 288 Creech , Sandy 288,130,100,97 Crisfofani, Richard 288 Cruzen, Donna L. 288 Czinskey, Ervin A. 288 D'Amico, Marianne 288 D'Elio, Boseann R. 288 De Seelhorsf, Betsy 288 De Seelhorsf, Gory 288 De Shor, Dorothy L. 288 Dimarfino, Veronica 288 Di Salvo, Jenny 288 DiSalvo, Jerry, 288 D1Vecchio, Angelo N. 288 Dale, Richard J. 289 Damiani, Rosalie A. 289 Daniels, Gwendolyn G. 289 Daniels, Judy M. 289 Davis, Harry L. 289 Davis, Beverly 289 Davis, Dorothy M. 289 Davis, Glen 289 Davis, Robert B. 289 Davis Stanford 289 Davis, Tom J. 289 Davis, West R. 289 Day, Patricia J. 289 Dean, Donna M. 289 Del Rio, Alfred A. 289 Del Rio, Rudolph B. 289 Dempsey, James C. 289 Dennis, Douglas 289 Defert, Sonia 289 Dethelfson, Ron 289 Diesner, Harvey 289 Dillard, Cora 289 Disney, William H. 289 Dolliver, Wolf 289 Donahue, Nancy M. 289 Dorisse, Richard R. 289 Douglas, Dearlafeen 289 Downey, Robert J. 289 Driscoll, Frank B. 289 Dunbar, Charles 289 Dunegan, Jack G. 289 Dunivan, Jimmy D. 289 Duran, Nancy L. 289 Douglas, Gordon M. 290 Daugherty, Dixie L. 290 Eagan, William M. 290 Earl, Ronald F. 290 Eastus, John E. 290 Edwards, Diane J. 290 Edwards, James A. 290 Egon, James B. 290 Elders, Pdul 290 Eifen, Bob 290 Elias, Manuel 290,100 Ellis, Mary A. 290,134 Ellis, Sally A. 290,134 Embree, Jim 290 Engelsman, Joseph H. 290 English, Nancy J. 290 Epperson, Sandy A. 290 Erlandson, Pearl S. 290 Evans, Elaine R. 290 Evers, Susan 290 Ewer, Sharon A. 290 Fogarogon, Pacita C. 290 Farnesi, Jean C. 290 Foul, Dave 290 Feeney, Linda J. 290 Ferguson, Edwin E. 290 Fernandez, Lawrence F. 290 Ferrin, Dianne D. 290 Fiance, Florence S. 290 Fieldhouse, Hcroldine 290 Fincher, Susan M. 290 Fink, D. Gene 290 Fisher, Koren G. 290 Fisher, Norma Jo 291 Fisher, Robert G. 291 Flaherfy, Kay 291 F1anagan, Sally 291 Fletcher, Bette C. 291 Flynn, Susan H. 291 Flores, Joyce M. 291,107,97 Ferkner, Manford C. 291 Foss, Gary C. 291 Foster, Mary J. 291 Foster, Kathleen 291 Fronscioni, Don N. 291 Frederiksen, Vicki D. 291 Freeman, Cathryn 291 Fregosi, Margaret M. 291 French, Gerald 291 Friesen, Melvin C. 291 Frost, James S. 291 Funes, Audrey C. 291 Funk, Virginia L. 291 Gallagher, Ruby L. 291,263 Golluro, Buster, 291 Galli, Rose 291 Galloway, Kenneth 291 Gamble, Jeanne S. 291 Gamel, Gary E. 291 Garden, Geraldine J. 291 Gasscwoy, Charles R. 291 Gauldin, Dione J. 291 Gaylord, Sue L. 291 Genzel, Larry V. 291 George, Robert J. 291 George, Sandy L. 292 German, William 292 Gettins, James M. 292 Gettins, Nancy 292 Ghielmetti, Jack C. 292 Ohio, Joseph J. 292 Gifford, Robert R. 292 Gillespie, Carolyn S. 292 Gillespie, James H. 292 Gillies, David C. 292 Godar, Maureen E. 292 Gonsalez, Johnny 292 Gooderhom, Edith 292,250 Goss, Richard Bick 292 Gould, Fred A. Jr. '292 Graff, Earline J. 292 Gray, Leuis M. 292 Gray, Suzanne L. 292 Green, Norm 292,178 Greeough, John M. 292 Griffin, Dean E. 292 Grimm, Gill C. 292 Grindel, Teddie A. 292,253 Gutzwiller, Warren A. 292 Haas, Donald J. 292 Hadley, Billie E. 292 Hofsal, Joan C. 292 Hall, Krisfeen, 292 Halversen, Barbara J. 292 Hancock, Stephanie 292 Hanselmon, Nancy L. 292,130, 41 Hansen, Carol L. 292 Hansen, Marilyn E. 293 Hardester, Walter, R. 293 Hardy, Holly 293 Harmon, Don 293 Hurner, Ruth H. 293 Harper, Karen J. 293 Harrington, Janice 293 Harris, Kathleen 293 Hartmann, Rudolph 293,100 Haslett, Nevada 293 Haywood, Robert 293, 100, 230 Hazen, Virginia 293 Heisel, Sallie 293 Henderson, Lois 293 Herny, John 293 Hernstedf, Roger 293 HerreH, John 293 Herschbach, Dennis 293, 100 Heskeff, Marilyn 293 Hibbins, Muriel 293 Higgs, Josephine 293 Highsmifh, Robert 293 Hill, Frank 293 Hill, Sally 293 Hill, Sandy 293 Hilts, Vivian 293 Himes, James 293 Hines, Dorothy 293 Hirono, Joyce 293 Hirasuna, George 293 Hoberg, Ann 293 Hocken, Roger 294 Hoefle, Don 294 Hoffman, Patricia 294 Hohener, Ernes1294 Holmquist, Jon 294,100,220 H0uston, Shelia 294 Howard, Henry 294 Hudspefh, William 294 Hughan, Jacqueline 294 Hunting, Judith 294,253 Hurd, Lindsey 294 Ide, Lillie 294 Ingamells, Donald 294 Irvine, Richard 294 Izremizaki, Kikue 294 Jack, Jesse 294 Jackowifz, Robert 294 Jackson, Glenn 294 Jackson, Yvenne 294 Jocoft, More 294 James, Sandy 294 Jeffries, Penny 294 Jerfberg, Joan 294 Jiles, Gail 294 Johnson, Cecil 246 Johnson, Barbara 294,136,74 Johnson, Harvey 294 Johnson, Karen 294 Johnson, Martin 294 Jolly, Frank 294 Jones, Down 294 Jones, Marian 294 Jones, Paul 294 Jordan, Janice 294 Jorgensen, Donald 295 Jorgensen, Gwen 295 Jorgensen, Ruby 295 Jumura, Margaret 295 Junck, Richard 295 Jung, Beverly 295 Jung, Ruth 295 Kocz, Betty J. 295 Kamlin, Neil E. 295 Karwotf, Ernie K. 295 Kasolas, George C. 295 Keou, Melvia 295 Keil, Nancy 295 Kenady, Berlen 295 Kendall, William 295 Kennedy, Scott Khalig, Mahammed 295 Kiely, Bill 295 Kilfoil, John J. 295 Kinyon, Joyce E. 295 Kirkhofer, Diane 295 Kitaiimo, Walter Y. 295 Klebahn, Marion 295 Klein, Janice M. 295 Kleist, Donald V. 295 Knoetzch, Richard C. 295 Koepff, Barbara J. 295 Kogler, Robert 295 Kolsfad, Harold E. 295 Korinek, Karol J. 295 Kofsiopulos, Helen C. 295 Krail, Robert J. 295 Krelle, Irene A. 295 Kreinbruig, Del J. 296 Krueger, Joan 296 Kumagai, William 296 Kusaka, Beatrice 296 Kysor, June 296 Lone, Patricia 296,250 LaPoIla, Janet'296 Larsen, A1 296 Lotapie, Jackie 296 Lawlor, JoAnn 296 Lawton, William 296 Lebentol, Carole 296 LeClercq, Joan 296 Ledwifh, Bev 296 Lenore, Anthony 296 Lenser, Jock 296 Lenz, Donna 296 Leveque, Duane 296 Lewis, Olan 296 Liming, A1 296 Lin, Frances 296 Lindner, Sue 296 Lionvale, Tom 296,178,100 Lloyd, Marilyn 296 Lobdell, Corrine 296 LoBue, Georgia 296 Lockard, Thomas 296 Loffswold, David 296 Long, James 296 Looney, Kathleen 296 Lorenz, James 296 Lowden, Linda 297 Lundbeck, James 297 Lund, Jennie 297 Lunde, William 297 Lunsford, Charles 297 Lute, Ronald 297 Lufwitze, Mary 297 Lyon, Mrs. Mary Louise 297 McAndrew, Margaret 297 McCallum, Ellen 297 McGofchin, Robert 297 McGee, Ralph 297 McGhee, Terry 297 McHenry, Jeanne 297 McIntyre, Susan 297 McKee, Sonia L. 297 McKenzie, Betty 297 McVean, Kirk 297 Magee, Glenice 297 Magee, John J. 297 Mahle, Bafbaro 297 Mahlstedf, Linda 297,187,139 250 Mahrt, Malinda 297 Minney, Bob 297 Malatesfo, Marcia 297 Malerbi, Deanna 297 Maloney, Dan 297 Marciel, Doris 297 Marden, Polly Ann 297 Marenco, Kafhry'n J. 297 Morkey, Nola 297 Marks, Loretta 297 Markus, Stephen J. 297 Marshall, Sheryl 298 Morston, Renada J. 298 Martin, Flo d 298 Martin, To ,d 298 Masegion, Gregory 298 Matson, Mitcie 298 Mafsumoto, Ronald 298 Maftern, Pattie 298 Maxwell, Robert 298 May, Marilee 298 Meochom, Glenn 298,100 Meleen, Kenneth L. 298 Millard, Colleen O. 298 Miller, Guy H. 298 Miller, Maxine 298 Ming, Dinah L. 298 Ming, Thorrel 95,168,298 Mires, Clark G. 298 Muiamoto, Calvin K. 298 Moceo, Franco 298 Moore, William H. 298 Morales, Priscilla 298 Moriarty, Pat C. 298,134,97,39 Morimofo, Joyce Y. 298 Morkeffer, David 298 Morris, Mari D. 298 Morton, Ed J. 298 Moyo, Joe L. 298 Murcto, Frederick J. 298 Murphy, Barbara J. 298 Nokoi, Roy T. 298 NomimatSU, Sharon C. 298 Naylor, Doneto 299 Naylor, Susan 299 Nellis, Vernon 299 Nelson, Carol 299 Nelson, Gary 299 Nelson, Genevieve 299 Nelson, Maurice 299 Newman, Alan 299,245 Nichols, William 299 Nielsen, Carol 299 Nielsen, David V. 299 Niizawa, bhigeru 299 Nilsson, Thomas 299 Nishimofo, Jim 299 Noble, Cynthia 299 Noble, Tom 299 Noiro, Patricia 299 Norton, Margaret 299 Norwood, Robert 299 Nuernberg, Diane 299 O'Brien, Sheila 299,148 O'Connor, John 299 Ogilvie, Patricio 299 Ohebsion, Moeer 299 Okada, Joii 299 O'Keefe, Mary Ellen 299 Olson, Geraldine 299 O'Malley, J. Michael 299 Onel'o, Josephine 299 Onishi, Phyllis 299 Oppenheim, David 299 Osborne, Lorry 300 Osman, Joanne 300 Owens, Nancy 300 Pacheco, Susan 300 Palosek, Robert 300 Parish, Diane 300 Patterson, Marvin 300 Patton, L015 300 Poulsen, Elaine 300 Paxton, Hilda 300 Peck, Joanne 300 Pedersen, Pot 300 Pedrczzini, Louise 300 Peller, Jesse 300 Pellcmd, Donald 300 Pellfier, Elizabeth 300 Baker, Jerry 308 Baker, Patti 308 Barker, Kenneth 308 Baron, Zishio C. 308 Barr, Sandra K. 308 Barrett, Virginia 308 Barrick, Bob E. 308 Barry, Sharon 308 Bowman, Denny 308 Bryan , Gary 308 Carlton, Steve 308 Castillo, Gloria 308 Cifzen, Joanne1308 Coffinghom, Betty 308 Crowell, Ollie 308 Abbott, Stephanie 144 Aberg, Katie 123 Academics or Scholastics 45 Accofino, Tom 162 Acherit, Jerry 160 Adams, Diane 107 Adams, Dixie 117 Adams, Ed 264 Adams, John 162 Adler, Liz 115 Ainsworfh, Charmie 265 Aitken, Nancy144 Akiioma, Betty 109 Alabey, Kathy 107 Albertson, Toodie 39 Albrecht, John 168 Albright, Sue 138 Alderson, Dick 102,170 Aldrich, Richard 96 Alei, Rhonda 109 Alexander, Howard 174 Alexander, Joseph 121 Alfson, Sue 136 Alian, Warren 156 Pena, Geory 300 Perales, Larry 300 Perry, Dione 300 Perry, Everett 300 Persson, Virginia 300 Petersen, Clairene 300 Petersen, Sherie 300 Petersen, Gary 300 Peterson, Geraldine 300 Peterson, Jean 300 Phelps, Ross 300 Phillips, Arlene 300 Pickles, Nancy 300 Pieper, William 300 Pilcher, Karlene 300 Pimloff, Norah Jean 300 Plonz, Sandy 300 Polen, Dwight H. 301 Polen, Janette E. 301 Powers, Leslie M. 301 Pratt, Dale L. 301 Price, Joan M. 301,146,101 Principo, Paul E. 301 Pyle, Marty M. 301,138 Ramirez, Benjamin 301 Raney, Carolyn A. 301 Reardon, Bennise J. 301 Redford, Jerry B. 301,245 Regnani, Maile C. 301 Richards, Nancy L. 301 Richards, Robert W. 301 Riebel, Elizabeth A. 301 Roadeop, Robert H. 301 Roberts, Chet R. 301 Robison, Martin 301 Robinson, Myron D. 301 Robinson, Ronald M. 301 Rock, Ron M. 301 Rodriggs, Betty Jean 301 Rodriques, Jim E. 301 Rodriques, John 301 Rogers, Lee T. 301 Roone, Carol A. 301 Rooney, Nancy L. 301 Rose, Judy A. 301 Rose, Richard G. 301 Rose, Ruth 301 Ross, Barbara J. 301 Ross, Charlene M. 301 Rozell, George A. 301 Ruofola, Andrew J. 302 Ruofolo, William C. 302 Russo, Elva J. 302 Ryan, Kenneth J. 302 Ryhliek, Anne 302,39 Saiianii, Mamorn 302 Sales, Jean M. 302 Sampson, Don 302 Sanborn, Roger L. 302 Sanchez, Antonio 302 Sandell, Carol A. 302 Sargent, Sally A. 302 Sarr, David T. 302 Safer, Claudia J. 302 Sovidge, Bill L. 302 Seariol, Herman J. 302 Scharfer, Joyce C. 302 Scheger, Ernest 302 Schenbe'rger, Richard L. 302 Schiappocasse, Mary L. 302 Schlosser, Nancy C. 302 Smith, Raymond 302 Schneider, Robert 302 Schnepple, Marie G. 302 Schon, Richard J. 302 Schroeder, Paul R. 302 Schulenberg, Loren R. 302 Schultz, Eileen A. 302 Schwilk, Marilyn E. 302 Scott, Dale H. 302 Scott, Ginny L. 302 Seely, Lynn 5. 302 Seth, Richard 302 Sharp, Robert L. 303 Shaver, Dave B. 303 Sheppard, Barbara J. 303 Shinfcni, Miyeko J. 303 Shiotani, Ruby T. 303 Shipley, Carole L. 303 Silva, A1 303 Silva, Gerald L. 303 Silva, Robert 303 Simpson, Patricia L. 303 Slaughter, Helen M. 303 SmiHie, Sharon R. 303 Smith, Bernard L. 303 Smith, Bertha M. 303 Smith, Clifton L. 303 Smith, DOrothy R. 303 Smith, Gerald F. 303 Smith, Paul F. 303 Smith, Richard M. 303 Smith, Shay 303 Snowbarger, Ruth M. 303 Soldavinio, Carol A. 303 South, Claire F. 303 Sperry, Harold L. 303 Speakmon, Helen R. 303 Speckels, Marvel J. 303 Sporloder, Judy 303 Squire, Eleanor J. 303 Stauffer, Patricia M. 303 Sfansbeary, Billie 303 Stanton, Roger R. 303,168 Steele, Georgie A. 304 Stevens, Moreland L. 304 Stevenson, Merle E. 304 Stewart, Tom 304 Stice, Judy A. 304 Sfipe, Loretta J. 304 Stall, Barbara L. 304 Stone, Larry 304 Stone, Peggy E. 304 Stowe, Reba O. 304 Sfrahl, Sue 304 Straight, Elizabeth F. 304 Striegel, Danielle E. 304 Sfuefloten, Sally W. 304 Sullberg, Karen L. 304 Sullivan, Dione 304 Sullivan, Sharon A. 304 Swanson, Alan W. 304 Swim, Pat L. 304 Syth, Ronald R. 304 Torantola, Leonard E. 304 Taravella, David L. 304 Tell, Darlene E. 304 Terry, Robert J. 304 Terzokis, Marty A. 304 Thi1au1f, Ronald J. 304 Thomps, Don 304 Thompson, Sid J. 304 Thorne,, Kathy W. 304 Thornton, Mary J. 304 Thuor, Connie M. '304 Tice, Robert H. 304,246 Tillofson, Ralph L. 305,100 Tilliver, Harold E. 1305 Tombs, Conway R. 305 Tooker, Patricia A. 305 Torres, Nancy A. 305 Torrey, Ruth M. 305 Touchon, Myrna 305 Triolo, Don 305 Truman, Dodie 305 Tseng, Pearl H. 305 Tully, Neal C. 305 Unser, Stella L. 305 Uofa, Chikako 305 Voile, Susan E. 305 Van Linge, Gary 305 Van Vranken Ed 305 Voslef, Irene l. 305 Vasquez, Mario 305 Graduates - - Section II Deover, John 308 Drue, Bob 308 Eastman, Robert 308 Ericson, John 308 Goddard, Gory 308 Goodman, Richard 308 Hardy, William 308 Heimerl, Robert 308 Holmes, Tom 308 Lee, Carol 308 Li, Betty 308 Losee, Don 308 Maki, Patti 308 Mathewson, LeRoy 308 Mazzefti, Tom 309 McCarthy, Lois 308 Melton, Gail 309 Mills, John H. 309 Minehart, Joanne Misener, Jerry H. Moellering, Jan 309 Monfarbo, Ronald 309 Moog, Carol Lee 309 Morley, Kathie 309 Morfensen, Carl N. 309 Mourferot, Laurel 309 Murry, Judy 309 Nachman, Gerald 309 Noia, Patricia 309 Peck, Larry J. 309 Richards, Bill 309 Richardson, Ronda 309, 261 , 140 Rode, Dorla-Jean 309 Ryan, Art F. 309 Schenburher, Righord 309 Scott, Keith A. 309 Shea, Patrick E. 309 Shipley, Conole L. 309 Undergraduates Index Alinio, Barbara 140 Alkens, Jack 168 Allard, Chuck 155,175 Allison, Bob 262,245 Allison, Daniel 252 Allison, Don 174 Alpan, Jock 262 Alpan, Sylvia 262 Alter, Barbara 113, 264 Alter, Nancy 113 Altieri, Joe 172 Alumni Association 11 Alvarez, Sol 263 Alway, Arthur 121,264 Amable, Carol 132 Amber, Ron 166 Amoroso, Joe 118 Amoroso, Faye 118 Amundson, Phyllis 112, 134 Anderson, Andrea 116 Anderson, Andy 160 Anderson, Carol 146 Anderson, Dolores 107 Anderson, Gory 121 Anderson, H01 235 Anderson, Janice 120 Anderson, Janice 130 Anderson, Jim 1 2 Anderson, Joy 1 Anderson, Judy 109 Anderson, Kemi 120 Anderson, Keri 134 Anderson, Lauise 148 Anderson, Norma 122 Anderson, Peder 166 Anderson, Ward 160 Angerson, Richard 121 Angle, Nancy 247 Animo, Virginia 109 Annable, Rod 156 Ansolabehere, Orelie 101 Antes, Keith 156 Arata, Ellen 142 Arcemont, Sherri 138 Armentrout, Nan 94,140, 264 Armistead, Trudy 116 Armand, Sally 148 Armstrong, Kathy 134 Armstrong, Sylvia 110 Arnold, Bobbie, 261 Arnaldo, Jo-Ellen 132 Arnaudo, Key 122 Arnerich, Paul 160 Arnef, Ann 253 Arnold, Sandy 142 Asiai, Miye 124 Ashabraner, Sandi 134 Ashbrook, Janet 144 Ashby, Shelly 123 Ashcroft, Barbara 134 Ashmore, Paul 214 Ateberry, L. 211 Atkins, Eugenia 148 Atkins, Keith 168 Atkinson, Marilyn 136 Afteberry, Ronald 246 Atwell, Mike 176 Augenstein, Bill 160 Avelar Louise 107 A'zimi, Francis, 41 Vickers, Phyllis J. 305 Vilen, Lois M. 305 Villarruz, Arthur R. 305 Walden, Barbara L. 305 Walker, Lelia L. 305 Walker, Marianne R. 305 Walker, Winona W. 305 Wallace, Earlyne G. 305 Wallace, Tedd G. 305 Walsh, Stephen 305 Ward, Donna K. 305 Warner, Michael C. 306 Watts, Merle K. 306 Watson, Pleasant S. 306 Webb, Patricia 306 Weber, Donald W. 306 Weichold, Ronald 306 Weisman, Shirley R. 306 Welch, Carol A. 306 Westlund, John M. 306 Wettach, Sheldon 306 Whitman, Rachel 306 Wilburn, Sandra R. 306 Wilfert, Martin E. 306 Wilkins, William J. 306 Wilkie, Sondra 306 Willetf, Donald R. 306 Williamson, 611306 Willig, Vonnie L. 306 Willson, Brenda 306 Wilson, Donald L. 306 Wilson, John 306 Winter, Ronald D. 306 Winters, Howard D. 306 Wise, Jack J. 306 Wister, Barbara L. 306 Wong, Martin K. 306 Wood, Sam T. 306 Woodworth, Irene R. 306 Wright, Denielle 306 Wynn, Barbara V. 306 Wynns, Andrea J. 306 Yamada, Judy 307 Yamcmdto, David H. 307 Yasui, Susie 307 Ybarra, Delia 307 Yeyna, Chuck 307 Yick, Victor 307 Young, Carol 307 Young, Claire G. 307 Youngberg, Robert A. 307 Zohner, Barbara G. 307 Zisch, Barbara V. 307 Spurlock, Jack 309 Stile, Steve W. 309 Swortz, Sue 309 Taylor, Marty W. 309 Van Vrankin, Ed 309 Walden, Barbara 309 Watson, Phyllis 309 Weber, Donald W. 309 Wells, Don E. 309 Willson, Brenda 310 Yocum, Clarence, 310 York, Helen R. 310 Backus, Jo ce 19 Badol, Ft: 265 Bagley, Joan 134 Bagnal l , Susan 142 Baicher, Lida 146 Bailey, Bill 168 Baird, Don 172 Baird, Reed 176 Baird, Sandi 107 Baker, Larry 245 Baker, Jim 231 Baker, Harold 246 Baker, Lea Ella 116 Baker, Pot 134 Balakshin, Maria 140 Baloley, Wendy 142 Balch, Bette 138 Baldwinson, Pat 146 Balint, Lonnie 110 Balke, Jonell 111 Ball, Ed 172 8011, Pat L. 148 Bollengee, Gary 155,160 315 316 Balsiey, Wendy 111 Bambauer, Mary 251 Bamford, Barbara 136,112 Bannano, Nancy 109 Banister, John R. 17 Baratfa, Jo Ann 99 Bardeen, Linda 150 Barker, Larry 231 Barlas, Marshall 121 Barley, Elizabeth 142 Barnard, Barbara 119 Barnes, Ann 253 Barnes, Cheryl 148,119 Barnes, Hyatt, 246 Barnes, Vance 214 Barnum, Kathie 142 Barnwell, Barbara Baron, Robert 20 Baron, Zishia 130,99 Barr, Sandra 134 Barrich, Bob 170 Barrick , Marilyn 138 Barron, D. 20 Barry, Sharon 148 Bartell, Stu 233,221,100 Bartland, Melanie 152 Bartlett, Carol 136 Barton, Barbara 123 Barton, Bruce 245 Barton, Suzie 134 Bafchelder, Ann 148 Bascon, Joan 101,145 Bass, Dick 213 Bass, Tom 100 Bafelle, Janet 142 Bafsford, Aleene 138 Baffersby, Jean 142 Bauer, Eddie, 239 Bausch, Joan 120 Baxter, Terry 164 Buyer, Reno 140 Beach, Barbara 116 Beales, Tom 170 Beoll, Diane 97 Bearden, Sandra 101,136 Bearman, Harry 113 Beaudef, Bobbie 115 Becerra, Dee Dee 130 Becker, Cathy 111 Becker, Marge 117 Becker, Rosanne 134 Beckett, Dr. Alvin 101 Beckland, Lynn 110 Beckman, Elton 178 Beckman, Judy 148,103 Beegle, Dorothy Beffa, Gloria 150 Beggs, Diane 136 Belardes, Abe 248 Bell, Diane 114,140 Belloffi, Charles 249 Bellmore, Pat 152 Bempasfo, Mary 109 Bender, Judy 118,127 Bender, Linda 148 Bengtsson, Nils 230 Bengfsson, Pat 119 Benidf, Jane 119 Bennett, Deanne 134, 136,97 Bennet, Eileen 107 Benson, Herold 158 Benson, Berger 158 Bensfein, Ann 130 Bentley, John 170 Bentley, Linda 148 Benz, Dean 20 Benz, Stanley 20 Berck, Carolyn 116 Berg, Patti 117 Bergantz, Marlene 147 Bergsfedf, Robert 174 Berlin, Larry 164 Bernauidez, Pete 223 Berry Bill 239 Berry, Louise 136 Berr , Phil 179,155 Bert olf, Barbara 148 Bertoli, Dave 160 Bath, Judy 150 Befando, Donald 100 Befscharf, Beverly 111 Beyer, Dean 178 Bioni, Jarrine 107 Biane, Philo 156 Biddle, Dave 168 Biber, Kay 140 Bilroy, Ann 244 Binford, Launa 109 Bischoff, William 162 Bissell, Joan 119 Black, Bill 264 Black, Don 240 Blackburn, Linda 116 Blake, Annamay 142 Blake, Ronald 158 Blackmore, Jerry 166 Blackmun, Jerilyn 117,134 Blake, Bill 178 Blanshard, Jean 152 Blay, Nancy 146 Block, Harvey 164 Blodgett, Kay 127 Bloom, Penelope 244 31955, Carol 123 Blossom, Eleanor 120 Blum, Jill, 130 Blumensfock, Karen 115 Bly, Diana 152 Boarfs, Marsha 138 Bobbitt, Betty Sue 136 Boccignomi, Jean 107 Bochino, Larry 220 Bockum, Gloria 122 809105, Ted 230 Bohn, Bobby 248 Bokn, Ralph 100 Bolonder, Jo 134 Bollinger, Bryon 245 Boman, Judy 144 Bonafo, Barbara 110 Bond, Jerry 162 Booker, Don 174 Bored, Jon 176 Border, Ann 130 Borders, William 248 Borrows, P01 110 Bose, Jack 168 Bosfock, Norm 217,160 Bosworth, D. 127 Bosquet, J. 235 Botta, Rina 101 Bofferi, Marlene 107 Beurdet, Penny 142 Boursf, Wendy 138 Bowe, Sharon 250 Bowen, Maryann 111 Bowen, Mary Ann 130 Bowing, Bonnie 134 Bowles, Bill 120,170 Bowman, Cynthia 109 Bowman, Denny 160 Bowman, Joan 143 Bowman, Mike 160 Bowman, Robert 176 Bowman, William 102 Boyer, Jullie 106 Boyle, David 176 Bracco, Loretta 101 Brady, Michael 176 Bragge, Bob 166 Broker, Janet 94 Brakesman, Pat 148 Bramwell, Sue 108 Branfly, Sharon 152 Brayfon, John 164 Breitenbucker, Don W. 164 Breschini, Paula 136 Bricker, Pete 156 Briggs, Robert 166 Briggs, Marylin 115 Brink, F0 138 Brink, Roger 156 Briscoe, Barbara 1 17,152 Bromzine, J. 246 Brooks, Bob 178 Brooks, Dr. F. 67 Brooks, Sandy 140 Brookshire, Wanda 112 Brown, Barbara 106,144 Brown, Charles 221 Brown, Dennis 158 Brown, Donald 156 Brown, Doug 164 Brown, James W. 19 Brown, Jerry 160 Brown, Kit 123 Brown, Lee 168 Brown, Loren 158 Brown, Mike 172 Brown, Roger 94,160 Brown, Sue 134 Browning, Jim 156,254 Brownton, Page 178 Bruderer, Chuck 158 Brundage, Ann 115 Brusin, Joanne 244 Brufon, Stephanie 138 Bryan, Mitsue 244 Bryant, Jeff 156 Bryant, Lorkin 215 Bryant, Madeline 109 Buck, Gayle 109 Buck, Jim 164 Buck, Mary Lou 122 Bunch, Carl 249 Bunch, Thornton 120,170 Bunnan, Mike 160 Burbank D. 100 Burdick, A1 176 Burdick, Jack 174 Burgnon, Annette 116,144 Bu'rke, Edward 102,176 Burke, Pat 115 Burke, Richard 164 Burns, Almalee 130, Burns, Bill 120,170 Burrows, Suzanne 244 Burton, Grant 16 Burtbn, M. 211 Burfon, Stephanie 106 Bush, Bruce 164 Bush, Paul 164, 287 Butler, Gwen 115 Butler, Phyllis 122 Butters, Chuck 164,102 Button, Ed 176 Butfram, Nancy 140 Butts, Gwen L. 148 Butzbach, Gary 174 Burrows, Marilyn 118,132 Burrows, Suzanne 126 Buvens, Claudia J. 287 Buxton, Richard 287 Byde, John 156 Byers, Cynthia 142 Cadena, Ernestine R. 287 Cadmus, Carole 123 Cahill, Patricia 115,134 Caldwell, Nancy 136 Caldwell, Patricai 136,287 Callahan, Mike 162 Cullen, Jan 130 Callender, Dick 155,175,287 Camou, Sally C. 148 Campbell, B. 120,170,231 Campbell, H. 221 Campbell, J. 100 Cameras, Tony 160 Cantu, Mary Lou 107,134 Canzano, Kathy 134 Caplinger, D. 240 Cappell, Larry 164 Cappiello, Marie 263 Corbin, Bonnie 111 Cardinale, Joe 121 Cordone, Arcelik 142 Carey, Don 249 Carkins, Joseph 58 Carl, Victor 166 Carle, Charles 166 Carlisle, Linda 134,287 Carlson, Ann 144 Carlquisf, Carol 134,287 Carlson, Dave 155,167 Carlson, Judith 101 Carlson, Richard 174 Carlson, Robin 140 Carmichael, Claire 140 Carpenter, Ray 160,240 Carr, Edward L. 287 Carr, Naomi 107 Ccrre, Donald 58 Carrillo, John 176,287 Carrillo, Peggy 134 Carroll, Audrey 142 Carroll, Dorothy 146,287 Carlton, Steve 162 Carson, Carolyn'134 Carson, Nina J. 287,134,39 Carter, Ted 172,230 Cartinalli, Catheron 107 Casazza, Tessie 107 Caselli, Ron 166 Casier, Caroline L. 287 Cassinella, Maxine 123 Casino, Donald J. 287 Castillo, Gloria 134 Castle, Carol 144 Cafharf, Pat 130 Cathey, Anne 132 Cafletf, Sheri 120 Cavello, Don 164 Cefalu, Antoinette 110 Centani, Angelo 17 Cereghino, Mona 120 Cerletfi, Mike 120,170 Cerone, Ron 258 Cernusco, Eleanor 101 Ceruti, Albina 124 Cholkley, Judy 287,138 ChambeLrs, Jill 144 Chamberlin, Dianne 116 Chamness, H. 210 Chan, Clara 115,252 Chan, Donald 58 Chan, Jo Ann 115,252 Chandler, Dirk 174 Chang, Amy 252 Chang, Lorraine 94,287 Chang, Ronald W. K. 287 Chaplin, J. 100 Chapman, Bob 214,216 Chapman, Don 121 Chapman, Gordie 162 Chap'man, Mary Jo 124 Chapman, Rex 178 Chase, Bill 240 CheH, S. 239 Chenowefh, Dione 132 Chenowith, Diane L. 287 Chenoweth, Gayle 132, 287 Chesbro, Claire 136,39 Cheung, Edwin 113 Chikuma, Karen 103 Childrey, Carrie 144,287 Childs, David 113 Chismon, Paul 168 Choafe, Jerry 164 Christensen, Carol 124,150 Christensen, Don E. 287 Christensen, Karen 136 Christensen, Sharon 150 Christian, Jeri 113 Christiqna, Dick 178 Christiansen, Don 160,100 Christiansen, L. 100 Christiansen, Sharon 122 Christman, Bob 94 Chrisfofani, Dick 168 Chung, T.S. 221 Church, Joan A. 287 Church, Leighs 178 Cimrol, Sue 110,134 Cirese, Sharon 144 Clark, Frances B. 287 Clark, Joan 138 Clark, H. Murray 18 Clark, Judson 102,120,170 Clark, Pat 123,130 Clark, Sharon 142,287 Clarke, Dick 172 Clausen, Bryan 174 Clauson, Bob 229 Claussen, Chad 176 Clayton, Carol 140 Clement, Robert G. 287 ClenneH, Bill 172 Cleveland, William 53 Clifton, P. 213 Cobb, Donald 164 Coburn, Charles 158 Cochran, Carol 136 Cockrell, Loren 245 Coffey, C. 250 Coffin, Lesanne 107 Coggeshill, Cindy 150 Cohen, Barbara 109 Cohill, Patti 124 Cohn, B. 245 Coit, Dayle 108 Colby, Mike 158 Colby, Ron 230 Colchico, Dan 211 Cole, Billie 251 Cole, Sue 118,150 Coleman, Judy 152,287 Colescoff, Elizabeth 287 Colgrove, Bill 156 Collier. Larry 249.287 Collingwood, Deanna 124 Collins, Darlene 287 Collins, Mrs. George 264 Collins, Rev. George 264 Collins, Ginny 130 Collins, Joan 152 Colombero, John 166 Colombero, Sharon 152 Colombi, Ida A. 287 Colon Jean A. 287 Colfrin, Sandra 112 Calvin, Anna Belle 106 Compagno, Emilie A. 287 Comstock, Don 164 Conens, Sue 106 Coniglio, Gary 156 Conklin, Linda 152 Conklin, Ron 158 Connelly, Cliff120,170 Conners, Patti 107 Connor, Judi 134 Constantio, Janet 142 Cooley, Jennie 118,138 Cooper, Celestine 148 Cooper, Ken 156 Cooper, None 144 Copeland, Bargara 1 15,130 Corbe, Nancy 136 Corbett, Nancy 110 Corbin, Bonnie 138 Corcoran, Alberta 250 Corda, Janice 142 Cordell, B. 211 Cordone, Ray 246 Corea, Sharon 132 Corey, Joan 152 Corhart, Mickey 158 Core, Vic 214 Cornelius, Ray 172 Corral, A1 166 Coprivizia, Luann 142 Costa, Adeline 263 Costa, Sheri 130 Costonzo, Angelo 107 Cotton, Ralph 178 Cotton, Wendy 103,107 Cormick, ES. 252 Coffrell, Carolyn 136,39 Courtrighf, Donna 109 Courfright, Ernest 120,170 Cox, Doug 121 Cox, Laura 112 Cox, Lee 176 Cox, Marilyn 115,132 Cox, William162 Craddock, Robert 96 Craik, Jim 239 Crompfon, Jerry 252 Crandall, Nancy 144 Crandall, Sheldon 120,170 Crane, Marti 140,261 Crawford, Rita 111 Crawford, Jack 100 Crenshaw, Jerry 120,170 Cress, Kathy 146 Creveling, Mr. John 52,252 Crockett, Gail 130 Crone, J. 245,246 Croseno, Kathy 107 Crofhers, Connie 103 Crowder, Bob 121 Crowe, Dennis 158 Crowe, Thomas 100 Crowell, Ollie 162 Crowell, Rita 101,146 Cruchshank, Joan 109 Cullifon, JoAnn 148 Cummings, Ralph R. 21 Cummings, Roger 156 Curach, George 176 Curai, Sue 120 Currey, John 58 Curtis, Ed 156 Cusimano, Jim 263 Cufferry, Oneil 210,212 Cuyler, Dennis 156 Cyesfer, Gill 156 Cyperf, Ed 164 Dacuyan , Hank 249 Dagg, Jerry 58 Dahline, Ronald 168 Dahlquist, John 230 Duke, N. 211 Dalbey, Art 214 Dally, William 172 Damaini, Rosalie 120 D'Amico, Jim 164 D'Amico Marianne 150 Daneri, Jean 142 Dani, Margi 150 Daniels, Judy 148 Dare, Ron 230 Daum, Sharon 123 Dauphin, Harriet 152 Davenport, Porn 142 Davis, Barry 249 Davis, Bonnie 112 Davis, Jeanne 124,132 Davis, Karen 115 Davis, Peggy 146 Davis, West 159 Davis, Robert 176,102 Dawson, B. 239 Day, Barbara 124,134 Day, Marcia 134,186,187 Daybell, Richard 178 Daxsiell, Doreen 152 Dean, Donna 130 Dean, Linda 114 Dean, Suzanne 106 Deaver, John 166 Deaver, Mike 158 De Hem, Margaret 109 Debes, D. 100 DeBenedefti, Dyor 142 Debenham, Rev. W. 261 Decker, Sarah 130 DeJong, Linda 119 DeJorono, Jerete 108 DeLa Croix 252 DeLauder, Carol 134 DelGrande, Peter 58 Delevoryos, Sonic 74 Delisle, A110 261 Dellanini, Judy 107,142 Delos, Marge 119 Delucehi, Dorine 119 Delucci, Dorine 142 Demakopoulos, Sofia 142 Demoffeis, Sue 124 Dempsey, J. 247,246,100 Denman, Mary 117 Dennis, Deug 164 Denny, Diane 250 Derby, Lillian 134 Depientro, Jim 248 Derby Lillian 110 Derrickson, James 252 Defhlefson, Ron 178 Deulin, Mike 160 DeVries, Robert 96 DeWeese, Rick 156 Dewey, Liz 140 Dexter, Kay 140 Dias, W. 246 Dick, Shirley101 Dickmon, Barbara 142 Dickson, Patricio 148 Dieglemon, Dionn 116 Diesner, Harvey 164 Dietel, Robin 113 Dihl, Helen 142 Diridon, Ron 174 Dirks, Judith 146 Disney, Bill 168 Distod, Dave 239 DiVecchio, Jane 152 Dixon, Pot 107 Dodge, Ruth 152 Dodge, William 246 Dodson, Bernice 112,134 Doerr, Susan 142 Doll, Susan 144 Dolliver, Walt 120,170 Dock, D. 239 Domeyer, Barbara 74,103 Donald, Bruce 156 Donaldson, Carol 138 DonofeHi, A. 100 Donoho, Dave 258 Donohue, L. 211 Dorcey, Joyce 152 Dorwin, Sue 134 Doss, Larry 239 Douglas, Janet 20 Dougherty, Dixie 99 Douglas, Nancy 116 Douglas, Nancy 116 Douglas, Sharon 250 Douglass, Diane 115 Douglass, Gordon 249 Douglass, Mary 106 Doyle, Dione 144 Doyle, Mike 176 Drews, Jo 108,146 Driscoll, Frank 165 Drue, Bob 160 Duarte Carolyn 113 Dudak, Joan 112,138 Duffus, Jay 156 Duffy, Barbara Jo 144 Duffy, Mike 158 Duggan, Marilyn 142 Duignan, John 162 Dunbar, Charles 168 Dunbar, Grohmo 172 Dunaway, Linn 299 Ducan, Anne 138 Dunivan, Jon 176 Dunn, Steve 162 Dunning, Fat 136 Dunton, Donald 102,156 Duran, Nancy 134 Durkee, Marie 146 Duryea, Fr. John 263 Dusel, 16 Dufsch, Chris 174 Dufsch, Christian 111, 187 Duvall, Ronald 248 Dyson, Anna LOU 111, 150 Dyson, Edna 146 Eagon, William 158 Earl, Ronald 98 Ealice, Corigan 168 Eastman, Robert 178 Eaton, Judi 109 Elliot, Mike 249 Eastwood, Pot 107 Eberhorf, Lynda 148 Economidis, Ted 245 Ecken, Gretchen 138 Edwards, Jim 160, 166 Egon, Barbara 144 Eggimon, Kathy 142,187 Ehrich, John 158 Eicher, Tom 258 Eierman, Norlyn 124 Eisenman, Corol'120 Eklund, Birgitta 106 Elliot, B. 210 Elliott, Ron 158 Elliott, Terry 168 Ellis Jim 156 E1 Mahon, Frank 100 Embree, Jim 214 Emerson, Claire 113 Emigh, Mory144 Emken, Harlin 100 Emmel 261 Enerney, Pat 116 Enfield, Tricia 144,187 Engdahl, Ted 176 Engel, Mary Ellen 114 Engfer, Barbara 152 England, Sally 132 Engleman, Dianna 114 Ennis, C. 213 Enos, Gail 108 Ereno, Orland 239 Erfurfh, Bill 162 Erickson, Joan 120 Erler, Richard 166 Eschen, Sue 144 Escher, Sue 118 Eslick, Deon 158 Essick, Ed 166 Estill, Dick 156 Btroda, Marshall 164 Ethingfon, Lois 122,152 Evans, Carole 118 Evans, Connie 136 Evans, Sharon 115, 148 Evers, Susan 138,187 Fager, Dan 176 Fairless, Cecelia 130 Fombrini, Richard 162 Fommatre, Donna 103 chmofre, Dionne 103,74 Farley, Eleanor 120 Farnan, Sharon 154 Fornesi, Jean 144 Fosoni, Lolly 138 Faustino, Elizabeth 109 Foutch, Mark 246 Favaozza, Mary Ann 107 Faye, Janet 152 Felse, William 22 Fenchel, Lonnie 160 Ferguson, Brendon 168 Ferguson, Kathy 144 Feuerwerker, Iris 112 Filippi, Barbara 130 Finger, Bambi 110 Finley, Robin 144 Fisher, Dee 115 Fisher, Diane 142 Fisher, Janis 118 Fisher, Koren 108,130 Fisk, Earl 174 Fisk, Skip 155,176,98 Fitch, Janet 130 Flaherty, Pat 164 Floherfy, Roger 156 Flanagan, Sally 152 Fleischauer, Barbara 116 Fletcher, Bette 107 Fletcher, Isobel 107 Flippen, Karen 144 Flood, Don 156 Flores, Bob 245 Fluck, Emily109 Flynn, Mike 164 Flynn, Susan 101 Flynt, Dana 120 Follini, Betty109 Fones, Audrey 160 Forchini, Julie111 Forderer, Paul 172,239 Forkner, Manford 170 Fosdick, Bud 168 Fosdick, Dennis 164 Foso, Evelyn 122 Foss, Merlin 174 Foster, Robert 98,168 Foster, Kathleen 148 Franklin, Jan 148 Franks, Merv 248 Franscioni, Donald 101 Fratessa, Paul 263 Frantz, Judy 119 Frantz, Judy 258 Fraser, Phyllis 114 Frazier, Bonnie 148 Fredmon, Jeannie 118,142 Free, Nancy 144 Freeman, Cathryn 140 Freeman, Dione 119 French, Don 156 French, Jerry 94 French, Laurel 140 Friborg, Norman 156,100 Friedman, Bob 172 Frincke, Gerald 96 Freitag, Julie146 Freitas, Colette 247 Friis, Robert 246 Frisby, Ray 250 Frifiz, Arlene 117 Frileer, Carolyn 150 Frohling, Steve 120,170 Frusaner, Judy 148 Fry, Linda 251 Frye, Veion 123 Fudge, Mary Ann 136 Fuetsch, Marilyn 146 Fune, Barbara 111 Furuta, Judy 252 Furniss, Bette 107 Gobberf, Kene 110,258 Gagen, Phil 162 Gugliard, Carmen 172 0010550, Toni 108 Galloher, Maureen 118 Gallagher, John Gallegos, C. 213 Gallegus, Hank 158 Golli, Rosi 15.2 Gallup, Carol 118,136 Galvan, John 164 Galvin, Terry 39 Gamble, J. 99 Gomel, Gary 156 Gangi, Robert 102 Goniron, Mauro 249 Gannon, Ann 148 Gonfner, John 120,170 Ganulin, Patrici0117 Garcelon, Colleen 119 Garcia, Abe 168 Gardner, Cynthia 144 Garden, Gerry 140 Gardener, Judi 110 Garner, Marie 111 Garrett, Bob 176 Garrett, Carol 140 Garrick, Gretchen 140 Garrison, Terry 162 Gates, Gary 168 Goudin, Torn 156 Gaylord, Sue 148 Geory, Barbara 107 Gehring, Kurt 164 Geiszler, Joan 118 Geldard, Denise 140 Genise, Ben 155,166 Genzel , Lorry 171 George , Robert 164 George, Sandy 136 Geroghity, Anne 148 Geramoni, Corrine 123 Geranios, Alex 156 Geraci, Frank 100 Gerbrandt, Gary L. 164 Gerevas, Ron 102,155 Getfin, Nancy 138 Gettins, Jim 156 Ghielmefti, Jack 155 Giochetfi, Ed 121 Giacomazzi, For 120 Giancoli, Marie 132 Gibb, Shirley 150 Gibbs, Norman 100 Gibson, Judy 111 Gilbert, Jerry 261 Gibson, Judy 152 Giffin, Bren 146 Gifford, Robert 98 Gilbaugh, John 17 Gilbreofh, Ann 120 Gilbert, Gillespie 67 Gilvoso, Anne 250 Gill, Robin119 Gillenwater, Kathleen 108,130 Gillespie, Sue 99,113 Gillespie, Janet148 Gillmann, Frederick 174 Gillman, Mary 140 Gilroy, Judith 263 Ginni, Bob 229 Ginn, Ron 229 Giovnnoni, Charlene 107,150 Gleason, Guy 98,100 Glubetich, Dave 178 Goddard, Garry R. 164 Godman, Sandro 136 Goehringer, Linda 114 Goerfz, Jenine 120 Goldblaft, Natalie 262,253 Goldman, Lynn P. 109 Goldstoin, Barney 127 Goldsmith, Virginia 99,148 Golub, Phyllis 122, 262 Gomez, Bob 58 Gonzenbach, Ed 113 Gooderham, Edith 122 Goodman, Dick 254 Goodrich, Joe 166 Goddwin, Bill 164 GooseFF, Tonia 112 Gordon, Jim 58 Gordon, Vicki 136 G055, Richard 67 Goss, Bick 164,265 Gosseff, Pat 114 Gossioux, Bonnie 111 Goudzword, Gail 144 GOUQer, Kieth 230 Geuld, Fred 158 Grable, Linda 150 Grace, Pam 170,148 Graham, Dock 123 Graham, Penny 115 Graham, Tom 162 Grant, Jeri 108,146 Graves, Patti 148,248 Gray, Jim 261 Grebe, Terry 123,136 Greco, Non113 Green, Drusillo144 Green, Ken 235 Green, Stephi 144 Greenfeld, Stu 262 Greenleaf, Winnie 26 Greenlee, Vicki 148 Gregory, A. B. 166 Gregory, EHena 109 Gregory, James 158 Gregson, Marge 146 Grenfell, Mary 120 Griffin, Deon 174 Griffin, Norma 150 Grimm, Mona 130 Grimm, Ron 156 Grimm, Mrs. M. 123 Grindle, Teddie 152 Groff, Bob 239 Groofhuis, John 120,170 Grofhuis, Sharon 123 Gross, James 174 Gross, Ronald 252 Gruber, Bert 164 Gruenig, Warren 176 Gschweng, Fred 178 Guancione, Connie 120 Gueffory, Joyce 123 Guest, Betty 120 Guillette, Stella 250 Gullivson, Jon 170 Gunderson, Norma O. 51 Gurley, Bonnie 110 Gust, Donna 140 Gustafson, Bill 230 Guthrie, Joel 156 Guftormser, Glen 22 Gufzwiller, Warren 162 Gylling, Margaret 101 Haberg, Ann 251 Hackworfh, Wilma 119 Hadley, Dr. 67 Hofsol, Joan 136 Hahn, Joan F. 136 Hoigh, John 170 Height, Barbara 111,150 Height, Lois 148 Hoim, Helen 146,39 Hoim, Sue 117 Haldeman, Bud 162,155 Hole, Vera Lou 140 Holey, Harry 100 Hall, Craig 164 Hall, Dick164 Hall, JiH108 Holman, Ra 121 Holsengir, aul 100 Halverson, Jan 107 Halvorsen, Barbara 132 Holvorsen, Sonia 110 Hamilton, A1 160 Hamm, Jim 245 Hammond, Bette 117 Hammond, Joan 114 Hampton, Celia 142,111 Hampton, Joan 258 Hence, Anna 122 Hancock, Stephanie 144 Hand, Wanda 148 Handley, Linda 142,101 Hanelf, Fred 166 Honisch, Dottie 150 Hanna, Sandy 258 Hansel 176 Hansen, Denon 100 Hansen, Marilyn 113 Hansen, Sandy 130 Hansen, Sharon 113 Hanshaw, Nancy 108 Haroway, Jan 140 Hardin, Art 252 Hardin, Linda 148,103 Hardin, Lynn 117 Hardwick, Dave 160 Hardy, Holly 142 Hardy, William 156 Hareid, Cathy 119 Hari, Joe 231 Harlan, Brooke 118 Harlan, Joe 176 Hornett, Gary 121 Harold, Colleen 152, Harper, Karen 148,101 Harper, Sue 115 Hurrah, R. 210 Harrington, Rick 166 Harris', A1 160 Harris, Brenda 140 Harris, Fritz 252 Harris, Jim 262 Harris, Joan 119 Harris, Julie 118 Harris, Kathleen 136 Harris, Mary 83 Harris, Sandy 136 Harris, Sue 142 Harrison, Charles 176 Harrison, F. Heath 21 Harrison, Judi K. 146 Harrison, Tom 158 Harrold, Michael 246 Harshall, Joan 107 Harshaw,Joon 263 Hart, Dennis 178 Hart, Liz 138 Harfwig, Barbara 150 Harvey, Margie 138 Hashimofo, Fumi 107 Hasseff, Daniel 107 Hatch, Patti 142 Hoffori, Sumi 115,252 Houck, Beverly 148 Houck, Bill 170 Haug, Gretchen 124 Hauf, Deug 164 Haufolo, Earl 96 Havener, Arline 152 Hovis, Steve 164 Hawkins, Pat 112 Howley, Joe 156 Hay, Dianne 138 Hayashi, Lee 252 Hayes, Pat 136 Haynes, Koren 114 Haywood, Robert 170 Hazarin, Parnik 100 Hearney, Pat 111 Hecht, Sue 106 Hedberg, Mrs. 117 Heideman, Dick 164 Heimerl, Bob 92,94,160 Heisel, Sally 144 Heisinger, Dale 160 Helstrup, Don 172 Helwig, Dennis 164 Helwig, Georgine 120,261 Henderson, Louis 152 Hendren, Dale 252' Hendrix, Orve 248 Hendrickson, Barbara 120 Henderson, Carole 120 Hendryx, Gerald 100 Henningsen, Chris 107 Henry, John 158 Herbert, Jean 136 Herkenrath, Kent 100 Herman, Carolyn 123 Hernandez, Sallie 142 Herr, Janice 152 Herredia, Bob 214 Herreman, Merilee 122 Herrgoft, John 158 Herron, Phil 178 Herzog, Elise 144 Hess, Jerry 176 Hess, Judy 124 Hess1er, Tom 174 Hicks, Donna 150 Higgins, Tom 168 Higson, Mayo 136 Hikeman, Paul 164 Hilbish, Denine 138,110 Hilgeman, Guy 148 Hill, Jon144 Hill, Rich176 Hill, Sally138 Hill, Sandy148 Hills, Bud 170 Hinds, Aileen 109 Hirano, Joyce 249,252 Hirth, Judy 262 Hirf, Bill 240 Hoag, Debbie 144 Hocken, Roger, 170 Hoddinoff, Pct 107 Hodge, Barbara 152 Hodson, Lynne 124 Hoey, Sharon 115 Hoffman, Cari, Mr. 259 Hoffman, Pat 107 Hoffman, Sharon 119 Hoffmeisfer, Joanne 111 Hogan, Don 156 Hoheisal, Jeanne 112 Holcombe, Barbara 108 Holden, Dick 220 H91den, Don? 142 Holder, Allah 166 Hole, JenniFer 123 Holland, Jock 156, 254 Holmes, Thomas 158 Holfzclaw, Mundee 120 Homen, Bevrly 120 Honoraries 95 Hood, Robin 246 Hoogbruin, Bob 264 Hooper, Susan 140 Hope, John 176 Hopfer, Margie 148,110 Hopkins, Jeannie, 116 Hopkins, John'170 Horgan, Dennis 248 Horie, Amy 115 Home, Mary Ellen 130 Horrell, Carol 124,140 Horton, Ann 119 Horton, Joyce 152,123 3l7 3I8 Houghtaling, Bonnie 140 Houston, Sheila 132 Heutz, Jerry 261 Howard, Anna 120 Howard, Even 176,102 Howard, Lee 168 Howard, Mike 170 Howard, Sandy 134,108 Howe , Linda 150 Hudspefh, William 174 Huebsch, Mary 107,250 Huernberg, Dione 148 Hufford, Mary 115 Hughes, Gary 166,239 Hughes, Lee 168 Hukary, Diane 109 Hulbert, Barbara 120 Hulbert, Dorothy 120 Hull, Gina 140 Hullin, Karen 138,117 Hulsey, Karen 114 Humanities 54 Humme1, Lorna 150 Humphries, Bette 107,140 Hunsiker, Claudio 140 Hunt, Allen 156 Hunt, Robert 245 Hunter, Audrey 249.152 Hunfze, Gordon 160 Hunter, Ken 168 Hunter, Mary Ellen 150,123 Hunwig, Lyn 264 Hunziker, Claudio 108 Hurlberf, Dove 166,213 Huskey, Norma 116 Hutton, Ed 249 Illingworfh, Shevel 138 Imperial, Richard 245 Imus, Stan 168 Inderbifzen, Bill 220 lnman, Stu 240 lraine, Lidalou 250 Irvine, Nancy 123 Isocson, Eric 52 Ito, Roy 245 Iwaski, Noyoma 231 lzmiriaw, Alice 146 Jo, Jeanette 252,115 Jackson, Mike 4Sharky1 164 Jacobs, Jane 152 Jacobsen, Bill 164 Jacobson, Linda 140 Jacoff, Mora 1 30 John, Money 132 James, Jan 250 James, Sandy 148 Janke, Leslie, 244 Janney, Linda 138,187,103 Jonnie 174 Jarvis Ron 177 Jefferies, Penny 146 JeHett, Barbara 118,130 Jenkins, Ethelyn 112 Jenkins, Pat 110 Jensen, Nancy 140 Jergenfz, Nancy 113 Jessup, Mary 136 Jewett, Jocquelin 261 Johnson, Art 164 Johnson, Barbara 136,74 Johnson, Bard 230 Johnson, Betty 244 Johnson, Gordon 164 Johnson,Judy 136 Johnson, Karen 138,144,112 Johnson, Pat 148 Johnson, Roger 170 Johnson, Roger 155 Johnson, Sandy 148 Johnson, Sue 146 Johnson, Warren 158 Johnston, Dale 131 Johnston, Dick 127 Johnston, Deug 170 Jolly, Frank 170 Jolly, Suggs 170 Jolly, Wanda 124 Jonas, Jones, Jones, Jones, Janes, Jones, Janes, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Janes, Jones, Bill 264 Chuck 164 Doreen 106 Edwina 123 Judy, 110,142 Linda 150,111 Mary 148,212 Mike 100 Nancy 132,120 Paul 170 R. 213,170 Tori 114 Wilton113 Jordan, Dave 158 Jordan, Diane 108 Jordan, John 158 Jordan, Larry 162 Jordan, Michael 158 Jorgensen, Linda 136,107 Jorgensen, Nancy 132 Jorgenson, Jean 120 Joyce, Mike 168 Jung, Arlene 136 Jung, Beverly 1'36 Jusfman, Uii 262 Juvef, Susan 152 Kacz, Betty 146 Kakimi, Tom 230 Kaldveer, Peter 156 Komigoki, Mitzi 107,252 Karpen, Robert 156 Kaucher, Dorothy 67 Kaufman, Carol M. 146 Kawokami, Aileen 249 Kowachi, Richard 249 Keil, Nancy 152 Keil, Ronald W. 96 Kellenburger, June 103 Keller, Janice 117 Kelley, Jeanine 101 Kelley, Tish 112 Kellog, Joan 130 Kellog, Susan 120 Kellogg, Nadine 114,244 Kelly, Tish 152,148,108 Kemper, Fred 100 Kemple, Chuck 160 Kendell, Bill 249 Kennedy, Scott 102,178 Kesselring, Robert 156 Kent, Koren 124 Kibby, Don 158 Kiesfer, Dudley 164 Dudley 164 Kifoil, John 170 Kilbourne, D. 211 Kilfs, Dianna123 Kimber, Terry 114 Kimuro, Roy 248,231 King, Dick 170 King, Kathi 148,116 King, Judy111 King, Michael 246 King, Sally 144 Kinsefh, Karol 146 Kinyon, Joyce 152 Kirkhofen, Diane 152 Klebohn, Belle 116 Kleeberger, Ed 172 Kless, Jim 160 Knowles, Pat 141 Kobey, Ted 160 Koch, Anniki 99 Koeble, Karen 109 Kofron, Joane 107 Koho, Harvey 229 Kolling, Jeff156 Kooy, Donny, 110 Korinek, Karol 142 Koshner, Florence 250 Kofsiopulos, Helen 148 Kraemer, Gwen 110 Kralovonsky, Karen 103,146 Kraus,.Curol 115 Krell, Judy136 Krikoricm, Coack 235 Krueger, Joan 142 Krueger, Hannelord 74 Kubas, Steve 176 Kurtz, Roger 121 Labenberg, Julie 123 Laber, Linda 120 Lack, Larry 156,100 La Due, Pat 94,95,119 La Hanier, Gene 176 Lake, Barbara 114 Lambert, Tom 245 Lombrechf, Ann 144 Lampley, Joan 152 Landers, Libby Jo 130 Landis, Elsie 136 Landucci, Lorefa 122 Lane, Betty 140 Longdon, Judy 94 Lange, Diane 115 Lange, Jarrett 261 Lange, Chris fine 136 Lange, Joan 144 Langen, Judy 136 Langford, John 234 Langston, Kiane 146 Lcrkcom, Andrea 115,136 Larrigon, Gene 173 Larsen Al 94,100 Larson, Andrea 109 Larson, Eldine 103,146 Larson, John 158,234 Lossley, Charlotte 106 Lafapie, Jackie 134 Lavoi, Linda 134 Lawrence, Sandy 112 Lawson, Carol 119 Lawton, Diana 150 Lawton, Kiona 106 Laymon, A.J. 155,164 Layne, Mike 170 Laze, Dave 160 Lebkicher, Nancy 106 Lebkieken, Nancy 150 Le Clercq, Joan 101 Ledvemen, Betty 261 Ledwith, Bev 150 Lee, Bob 249 Lee, Carol 249,252 Lee, Christine 263 Lee, Emmett 210,220 Leenerfs, Warren 178 Lehmer, Carolyn 117,146 Leming, A1 249 Lemmon, Cynthia 123 Lenz, Donna 136 Lercori, Sherri 132 Leslie, Nan 108 Lewis, Richard B. 19 Libby, Ralph 245 Libkits, Burt 262 Libkifs, Marcia 262 Liiienwall, Bob 160 Lini, Gary 168 Lintini, Vicki 74 Linden, Mariana 140 Lindner, Sue 144 Linebarger, Carole 108 Link, Bob 174 Lisenby, Charlene 101 Littleton, Pat 122 Lobdell, Corky 97 Lobue, Georgia 101 Lochner, Sue 152 Lollier, Mary 107,140 Lombardi, Jo Ann London, Alana 114 Long, Ruth 144 Longaver, Dave 172 Loomis, Dave 170 Loomis, Ralph Looney, Kathleen 136 Loper, Tom 174 Lopez, Elevyn 146 Lopez, Kenneth 121,172 Loque, Susan 113 Lorell, Dr. William 51,52 Lorenzeffi, Linda 107 Losee, Dan 160 L0uik, Phyllis 114 L0uis, Cathy 123 Loveioy, Tom 168 Lovelace, Barney 158 Lovely, Sue 144 Lowe, Doug 170 Lubrano, Betty 115 Lucas, Linda 107,244 Luccheffi, L nn 92,94,95,117 Lucheffi, Ba erie 112 Lucking, Joanie 107,148 Luff, Helen 138 Lugea, Roy 164 Lu'ak, Ben 156 LuLe, Marlene 130 Lumsden, Stu 158 Lund, Jennie 134 Lundbeck, James L. 174 Lunde, Carol 120 Lunn, Sandy 132 Lupton, Betty 109 Lupton, Betty 140 Lyman, Betsy 120 Lymberis, Pauline 146 Lynch, Koren 116 Lynes, Kathy 122 Lloyd, Marilyn 97,134 Lytfle, Lucille 142 Macedonio, Lucy 118 Machi, John 162 MacDonald , Donald 244 Mac Gillvroy, Te vis 130 Mac Gregor, Sue 142 Mac Issac, Rosemary 107 Mac Mohon, Nancy 148 Madden, Ann 144 Madsen, Gerald 158 Madsen, Marilyn 136 Maesfre, Sidney 246 Mogee, Tammy 108 Maguire, Daryl 152,99 Maher, Peggy 120,138 Mahle, Barbara 99,144 Mahn, Gene 168 Maki, Patti 131 Makirf, Melinda 132 Malandra, Paul 121 Malarke, P. 212 Malatesfa, Marcia 138 Malerpi, Deanna 138 Ma'llos, Robert 164 Maloney, Mary 140 Maloney, Sharon 94 Manchester, Carol 250 Manchester, Mell 258 Maness, Nancy 138 Manker, Barbara 114 Manning, Barbara 148 Mont, Jim 176 Maraldo, Carol 113 Marc, Dennis 214,215,217 Marden, Polly Ann 148,171 Martin, Mary EllenJ50 Morini, Andrea 107 Markley, Marilyn 134 Marks, Loretta 101,130 Marmo, Adrienne 110 Morquordf, Kathy 111 Marsh, Audrey 123 Marshall, Dennis 264 Marshall, Elaine 146 Marshall, Francine 107 Marshall, Linda 140 Marshall, Nadine 144 Marshall, Pete 165 Marshall, Sheryl 130 Martin, Bill 158 Martin, Gloria 111 Martin, Jocque 114 Martin, Millard 58 Martin, Dean Robert 20 Martin, Ruth 142 Morsfon, Roe 136 Marston, Renata 142 Martinez, Barbara 113,250 Marfo, Joanna 120,130 Masi, Herb 158 Mason, Carla 137 Mason, Linda 107,39 Masters, Dorothy 250 Masters, Enid L. 146 Masterson, Barbara 152 Mafhison, Connie 140 Mosfrofini, Laurie 148 Mata, Sylvia 115 Mathias, Dave 160 Mothiev, James 158 Mofson, Mifcie 152 Motto, Pete 121 Maffern, Pattie 144 Matteson, Joan 134 Mofuska, Nancy 116 Maurifz, Martha 120,140 Maxwell, Dr. Gerald 101 May, Jeri 134 May, Marilee 148 Mayfield, Sharee 148 Maynard, Sue 142 Mayo, Harry 160 Mazzocco, Bill 158 Mc Afee, Joan 152 Mc Annally, Myrna 138 Mc Aulay, Bonni 107 Mc Callum, Ellen 130 Mc Carfhy, Barbara 138 MC Carthy, Edmond 158 Mc Corfhy, Joan 115 MC Carthy, Missy 108,144 Mc Caughlin, Jerry 264 Mc Clenahan, Pat 98,176 Mc Clinfock, Molly 132 Mc Clure, Kathleen 136 Mc Cord, Jeannie 112 MC Cormack, Marilyn 124 Mc Cormick, Patti 108 Mc Crohan, Kay 144 Mc Cullah, Lanny 176 Mc Cullough, Dennis 108,144 Mc Donald, Jo Ann 120 Mc Donald, Paulette Mc Dowall, Marcia 130 Mc Ever 142 Mc Gretchen, Robert 168 Mc Grath, Joe 214 Mc Ghee, Terry 249 Mc Gurrin, Kathy 109 Mc Henry, Jeanne 94,148 Mc Intyre, Susan 144 Mc Kay, Ralph 156 Mc Kim, Jackie 134 Mc Kellan, Jim 170 Mc Kenzie, Betty 136 Mc Kone, Beth 107,249 Mc Larney, W. J. 252 MC Laughlin, Kay 107 Mc Laughlin, Martha 110 Mc Ligue, Maureen 74 Mc Man, Judy 136 Mc Mann, Tobey 116 Mc Millon, Mary116 Mc Murray, Karen 130 Mc Nair, Darlene 109 Mc Neece, K. 210 Mc Nutt, Sharon 101,107 Mc Phoil, Judy 142 Mc Pherson, Wolf 214,229 Mc Vean, Carol 142 Mc Vean, Kirk 170 Mc Whorfen, Jamie 138 Meadows, Jack 158 Meadows, George 92,94,100 Meckler, Gerald 248 Medders, Mrs. 108 r Medine, Sandy 112,148 Meese, Gayle 142 Melo, Louie 100 Mellana, Bill 172 Menne, Pat 41 Mensor, Anne 123 Merckens, Wanda 261 Meridefh, Guy 112 Merlotfi, Donna 111 Merill, Roger 58 Merrill, Shirley 124 Meyer, Brenda 109 Meyer, Judy 109 Meyer, Julia 140 Miley, R. 212 Milins, Francis 109 Miller, Mimi 116 Millard, Colleen 150 Miller, Bob 156,265 Miller, Don 164 Miller, Dotti 108 Miller, Frank 156 Miller, Jean 116 Miller, Judy 120,150 Miller, Paul 158 Millins, Frances 262 Mills, Gerre 264 Mills, Judy 132 Mills, Richard158 Milton, Ar'chie 222 Mineharf, Joanne 142 Miner, Bonnie 119 Miner, Neil 156 Ming, Coach 234 Minney, Bob 170 Minor, Jean 142 Miranda, Gene 229 Mires, Clark 67 Misenhimer, Ann 138 Misfeldf, Marie 112,146 Mitchell, Dr. 67 Mitchell, Fred 214 Miyafake, Allen 249 Mizelle, Jaque 130 Mobley, Beth 144 Moceo, Frando 101,152 M010, Thais 142 Mondani, Gerri 122 Money, Richard 158 Monsees, Jim 240 Montgomery, Leed 172 Montinho, Alice 110 Moore, Bill 98,156 Moore, Elaine 123,130 Moore, Judy 130 Moore, Robert 18 Moorhead, Dudley T. 18 Moradzadeh, Neiof 262 Morelle, Pat107 Morales, Priscilla 115,249 Morelli, Pat 150 Morgan, Bob 178 Morgan, Marlene 120 Morgdn, P. 213 Morimoto, Phyllis 250 Moriyama, Kaz 250 Morris, Bill 162 Morris, Dale, 124 Morris, Jill 124 Morris, Tom 235 Morse, Mari 142 Morfenson, Carl 249 Moss, Linda 136 Motto, Walter 156 Mourferof, Laural 150 Moya, Joe 172 Muench, Belle 74 Muench, George A. 21 Muhlker, Marilyn 114 Mullane, Leni 146 Muneno, Sharon 250 Munson, David 178 Munson, Robert 168 Murany, Anne 250 Murchison, Grant 158 Murdock, Ann 118,138 Murdock, Koren 117,146 Murdock, Steff 144 Murini, Andrea 249 Murphy, Barbara 152 Murphy, Maureen 107 Murphy, Tina 124,140 Murray, Judy 142 Murray, Keith 162 Murray, Linda Lee 117 Myers, Bob 100 Myers, Gretchen 140 Myers, Prudy 134 Myers, Susan 136 Myles, Sue 138 Nagel, Tom 100 Narohora, Mildred 250 Nash, Don 156 Newman, 50111119 Nawman, Sally 136 Naylor, Daneta 132 Noylor, Susan 138 Need, Patty 120 Neal, Ann 109 Neal, Karla 130 Nielson, Carol 142 Nellis, Vernon 264 Nelson , Barbara 99 Nelson, Barby 150 Nelson, Bill 102,170 Nelson, Dave, 221 Nelson, Diane 94,95 Nelson, Gary 178 Nelson, Jan 138 Nelson, Judith 130 Nelson, M. R. 96 Nelson, Tami 111 Nelson, Wayne 176 Nepio, Yoko 250 Neubrond, Gail 132 Neuman, Alfred E. 164 Neumann, Dixie 109 Neves, Harriet 124 Nevil, Betty 120 Nevil, Betty 142 Nevins, Ronald 178 Nevis, Dave 156 New, Carol 103,127 Newgen, Lorr 176 Newgren, Ricznard 166 Newman, Alon 262 Newman, Pete 176 Nicholas, Doyle 155,158 Nicholos, J. D. 58 Nichols, Ron 221 Nicoles, Keith 170 Nicoletti, Frank 160 Nielsen, Arlene 106,134 Nielsen, Joan 112 Nishiyoma, Earl 249 Nobel, Betty 114 Noble, Cynthia 134 Noble, Kathi 138 Noeson, Jeannie 109 Nolte, Judy 136 Nomi, June 94,95 Noon, Don 166 Noon, Lucy 120 Nora, fat 107 Norman, Mrs. M. 249 Norrish, Glenn 58 Norton, Margaret 107 Nunez, Kathy 117 Ook1ey, Robin 107 O'Brien, Judy 122 O'Brien, Kathleen 150 O'Brien, William 246 O'Connor, Kathy 150 O'Donnell, Jan 1205 Ohonnes, Don 230 O'Gara, Jon 120,138 O'Keefe, Mary Ellen 149 Okubo, Jeanne 250 Olimpia, Gary 170 O1iver, Nancy 138 Oliver, Reg 160,189 Olivo, Joelene 140 Olsen, John 121 Olson, Bob 170 Olson, Jim 174 Olson, John 127 Onishi, Phyllis 101 Openshaw, Gail 123 Orbon Betsy 118,148 Organizations 243' Orlando 58 Orner, Zelda 99 Osborn, Merle 134 Osborne, Bob 158 Osman, Joanne 97 Osmen, Hankin 262 Ostrom, Michelle 116 Offs, Midge 107 Overcracher, Patti 122 Owen, Sharon 109 Owens, Stephanie 115 Ozaki, Ruth 249 Ozols, Francine 113 Pacheco, Susan 152 Paden, Pat 120 Paddock, Brian 264 Paisley, Gail 134 Pallitfo, Carole 119 Polly, Patti 108 , Palmer, Dennis 168 Palmer, Dennis 229 Palmer, Jackson T. 160 Pang, Jeanette 101 Pandratz, Verna Paolini, Linda 108,134 Pappas, Ernie 113 Pareio, Jeanette 111 Parent, Judy 138 Parham, Joanne 150 Paris, Yyonne 111 Parish, Diane 122 Park, John 158 Parker, Glenda 74 Parker, Roger 258 Parks, Carolyn 146 Parks, Conlee 110,138 Parks, Stephen 158 Parr, Lee 231 Parmen fer, Jean 132 Parrone, Leonard 168 Parsons, Chris 112 Partridge, Pot 168 Posquali, Carol 134 Passorelli, Tony 168 Patch, Penny 118,138 Pafock, Tom 156 Patrick, Carrie 148 Pattee, Sue 138 Patterson, Jay 168 Patterson, Marvin 113,127 Patton, Pat 136 Patton, Sally 114,136 Paulos, William 102 Paulson, Elaine 148 Powelson, Kenneth 263 Pcwlock, Ron 164 Payne, Mary Kay 132 Peaker, Leslie 118 Pearson, Judy 132 Peck, Dennis 174 Peck, Larry 162 Pedersen, Pat 150 Pedroffi, Dennis 158 Peffley, Carolyn 136 Pellerife, Karen 119 Pels, Judy117 Peltier, Betty 99 Pendleton, June 148 Penn, Susan 113 Pennell, Duncan 121 Penning, Diann 150 Perl, John 121 Ferris, J. 211 Perry, Bonny 119,258 Perry, Diane 138 Perry, Judi 150 Perry, Marti 150 Perry, Susan 146 Perong, Tom 172 Personalities 195 Pesco, Marilyn 150 Peteroff, Dan 113 Peters, Gar 100 Peters, Nic9 166 Petersen, Joan 107 Peterson, Dianne 123 Peterson, Gary 265 Peterson, Terry 174 Petrinka, Ellen 117 Petfif, Joan 132, 264 Phillips, Arlene 152 Phillips, Don 58 Philp, Miss 247 Phipers, Jere 152 Phelps, Ross 158 Pierce, Robert 168,155 Pierce, Steve 158 Piers, Mrs. 108 Pierson, Barbara 110 Pimentel, A1 220 Pisano, Dr. Rocci 258 Plank, Charlotte 130 Plant, Walter 19 Plonz, Sandy 148 Pleasant, Watson 156 Pliler, Roger 214 Plumlee, Deanna 146 Plumley, Dem 168 Plumley, Rocky 168 Podesfo R. 210 Pohle, Margaret 120 Polen, Dwight 254 Pomeroy, Sharon 250 Pond, Janet 264 Porte'r, Lana 144 Post, Judy 111 Poulos, Bill 176 Powell, Karen 115,132 Powell, Paula 120 Powers, Leslie 99 Foyer, H. 212 Pratt, Dr. Lowell 17 Precis, Mary K. 164 Prentice, Stella 110 Prentiss, Gail 111,253 Preston, Joan 136 Price, Ben S. 164 Price, Meke 230 Priddy, Judy 132 Prieketf, Sharon 124 Prince, Ronald 101 Princess 170 Prifchard G. 20 Prfichard, Izeffo 20 Fruit, Pat 109 Publications 83 Pucci, Leandra 107 Pulis, Lou 58 Purcell, Cathi 106 Purcell, Eddy 107 Purcell, Jerilyn 123 Pur us, Anne 148 PurEiss, Bill 166 Purvis, Betty 152 Pusatari, Jim 220 Quisf, Susan 132 Quigley, Mary 113 Robb, Marianne 119 Rabenau, Helmuf 264 Rabusin, Phyllis 123 Radovers, Irene 107 Rademaker, Don T. 164 Rafeffo, Sue 152 Rahfls, Kathy 148 Romey, Ann 264 Romm, Carolyn 136 Ramsey, Mike 174 Ramos, Dave 240 Rancelli, Ann 106 Randell, Koren 120,39,127 Rankin, Valarie 117 R00, Maryleelo 97 Ray, Sharon 140 Raymond, Jim 162 Read, Billie Jean 140 Reading, Trish 138 Reams, Janet 110 Rearick, Roger 102,176 Reed, Sue 138 Reed, Suzanne 136 Reed, Whitney 235 Rees, Sally144 Reese, Robin 113 Reesing, Nancy 130 Reeve, Fat 156 Pegnani, Maile 94,95,152 Rehwald, Sheron 106 Reid, Sue 119 Reichard, Jill 134 Reinegger, Gayle 144 Reinerf, Diana 136 Reip, Mrs. Emma123 Reith, Nancy 132 Remmers, Penney 130 Ressa, Gary 92,94,160 Rewak, Sandi 152,117 Reynolds, Bob 263 Reynolds, Ed 100 Rhea, Janet 130 Phylick, Anne 138 Riccomini, Louise 107 Rice, Armond 168 Rich, Dodie 108 Rich, Nettie Jean 264 Richards, Bill 160 Richards, Bob 156 Richards, Nancy 133 Richards, Ron 156 Richardson, James 96 Richardson, Mar 115 Riches, Lynn 1 Rider, Nancy 124 Riegel, Shorolyn 123 Riesz, Darlene 134 Riffel, Paul 246 Rinken, Jennifer 138 Rinker, Jennifer 112 Risfrem, Judee 136 Ritchie, Michele 106 Rifland, Kathie 134 Rivaria, Sherri 119 Robbins, A1 158 Robbins, Melodie 111,138 Roberts, Chef 179,155 Roberts, Dave 164 Roberts, Gayle 146 Roberts, Judy 138 Roberts, Pat 114 Robbey, Kent 160 Robinson, Richard 158 Robinson, Ronald 98,164 Rochio, M. 160,234 Rock, Ron 94,154,171 Rockholdf, K. 212 Romer, Jannef 122 Roesle, Jock 156 Roffa, Ann 134 Rogers, Gary 176 Romanoff, Lynda 122 Rome, Carole 74 Ronco, Ruth 136 Rooney, Nancy 140 Rose, Judy 97 Roseveore, Bonnie 109 Ross, Patricia 103,136 Rotell, Tony 168 Rourke, Nancy 115,132 Routen, Barbara 116 Rowe, Janet 134 Rowney, Carol 124 Rowson, Judy 118 Rubine, Stu 100 Ruby, Mary 253 Rucker, Lynne 110,144 Ruppell, Gary 121 Rupprecht, Fred 156 Russell, Beth 130 Russell, Dennis 152 Russell, Jean 120 Rutan, Mrs. A. 116 Ruth, Suzanne 261 Ryan, Art 163 Ryan, Don 127 Ryan, Gary 214 Ryder, Pat 120 Salmon, Peggy 122 Sam 164 Saman, Virginia 118 $0130, Teri 117 Sokota, Sandro 265 Sailor, Daniel 234 Sampson, Margaret 74 Sanchez, Toni 138 Sandell, Carol 148 Sands, Alice 99 Sands, Donna 114 Sanger', Nina 150 Santos, Nadyne 101 Sapp, Marjorie 109 Sergeant, John 158 Sargent, Sally 136 Sosse, Cloreen 144 Safer, Claudia 150 Saunders, 8111 164 Saunders, Bob 164 Savage, John 155,163 Savidge, Bill 178 Sawyer, Dave 231 Sayid-Hatim, Faleh 156 Saylor, Louise 148 Scottini, Leora 101 Schaad, Marlis 152 Schaefen, Bill 235 Schaefer, Jo Ann 109 Schaefer, Pat 106 Schaeper, Joyce 138 Schaffrofh, Ed 100 Schar, Dr. 262 Scharf, Nick 235 Schouer, Barbara 116 Scheiber, Leroy 121 Schenberger, Dick 172 Schlemer, Kathy 112 Schlosser, Nancy 132 Schmefgen, Vera 146 Schmid, Pete 160 Schmidt, Jim 161 Schmidt, Sharon 109 Schmiff, Marjorie 136 Schmoll, Sally 107 Schneider, Frederick 19 Schneider, Lee 125 Schneider, Lynne 110 Schock, Bob 168 Schorno, Wolf 254 Schroeder, Paul 178 Schricker, Carolyn 115 Schrieber, P. 210 Schroeder, John 261 Schrofh, Dolly 112 Schulenberg, Loren 249 Schuler, Barbara 120 Schuler, Russell 248 Schulte, Margaret 116 Schrader, Wifberf 158 Schwab, Bowlans 58 Schwartz, Ann 262 Schwartz, Sue 134 Schweikert, Dave 156 Schwilk, Marilyn 111 Scaite, Roger 174 Scallan, Shelby144 Science Division Page 76 Scollan, Shelby 110 Scott, Annette 263 Scott, Dale H. 174 Scott, Francie 136 Scott, Ginny 138 Scott, Jerry 261 Scott, Myra Lee 144 Scott, Peter 158 Scott, Robert 178 Scott, Steve 167 Scrosati, Gerald 248,246 Seaman, Warehom 178 Sedwick, Jean 106 Seely, Lynn 150 Segesmcn, Larry 249 Seinerson, Forest 246 Sepulaedia, John 231 Serpa, Bev 95 Sessions, Sandra 152 Setaneh, Abbe 262 Shaffer, Bonnie 106 Shaffer, Don 248 Shahozian, Carol 152,111 Shambeau, Renee 124 Sharp, Robert 178 Shafafian, Roger 164 Shothom, Carol 106 Show, Kirby 240 Shebley, Brooke 148 Sheehon, Gayle 134 Sheffild, Chris 264 Sheldon, Geoff156 Shell, Stan 166 Sherman, James 156 Sherman, John 166 Sherry, June 150 Sherry, June 111 Shinfani, Mickey 97,99 Shipley, Carole 132 Shippy, Karen 120 Shith, Jody 115 Shoghi, Bohmon 222,221 Shogreni, Stanley 246 Short, Gary 160 Shradel, Suzy Shrum, Barbara 136 Shurbert, Gene 174 Siddoway, William R. 17 Siebert, Glenn 96 Sielaff, Theodore 17 Silen, Ted 262 Silva, A1 263 Silva, Dick 263 Silva, Jay176 Simecek, Cynthia 136 Simmons, June 150 Simpson, Claudia 120 Sims ,Jerry 170 Singh, Paul 113 Sipe, Irma 150 Sipes, Don 164 Skapik, Carol 118,148 Slakey, Jo 115 Slate, Bernard 100 Sleeper, Marty 114 Sleipness, Jan 132 Sloneker, Jane 120,140 Slorp, Pam 107 Smart, Sue 138 Smith, Bertha 101 Smith, Bill, 170 Smith, Brenda 123 Smith, Carol 144 Smith, Charlotfe 152,122 Smith, Clark 178 Smith, Dick 229 Smhh, Doug 160,67 Smith, Ed 246 Smith, Elizabeth 244 Smith, Jackie 138,112 Smith, Dr. James T. 51 Smith, John 96 Smith, Linda 144,110 Smith, Marialyee 152,140 Smith, Martin 58 Smith, Patricia 134 Smith, Paul 258 Smith, Re mond 170 Smith, Ro erf 96 Smith, Roger 176 Smith, Sharee 114 Smith, Shay 153 Smock, Walter 156 Smock, Tracy 124 Smyfh, Bill 160 Snooks, A.J. 138 Snow, Sue 130 Snyder, Jeanne 111 Snvdsr, Jerry 155,157 Snyder, Karen 152 Sodeman, Linda 148 Soldavini, Carol 152 Somerville, Carole 107 Sorensen, Sigrid, 132,119 Soult, Bonni 116 South, Claire 136 Southern, Gail 136 Spanan, Marilyn 115 Spafford, John 172 Spolding, Cynthia 144,115 Sparrow, Glen 172,154 Sparry, Skip 156 Spearin, Nancy 122 Speck, Annah 116 Spekles, Marvel 140 Spencer, Janet 115 Spooner, Joan 122 Sporleder, Judy 144 Sports 207 Spotswood, Carol 103,148 Squire, Dale 100 Srague, Barbara 115 Stacbuck, Lu 112 Staggs, Janet 116 Stanley, Larry L. 164 319