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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1961 volume:

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M WXIIIIM ' ,., iifimmw , 427x 0 . contents 61 the college 8 leadership 52 seniors 292 organizations 74 campus life 108 residences 160 sports 240 eilcitrg message The San Jose STaTe College of Today, of which The 1961 La Torre is a picTorial hisTory, is one doTTed by Towering scaffolds, sus- pended sTeel girders, and soliTary cemenT pillars. IT is one in which barricaded walk- ways, blocked enTrances, and disappearing crosswalks have harassed many sTudenTs. Adding To The confusion of The consTrucTion scene were The Tools of progress. The noise of pile drivers and air hammers disrUpTed many classes, and wheelbarrows, shovels and dirT covered once-green lawns. In 1951, The college had an enrollmenT of 5,293 sTudenTs. Today, The enrollmenT has reached 14,648. BUT The growTh of The sTu- denT body has noT surpassed The growTh of The college as a whole. The sTudenTs, The faculTy, and The college are carrying on a consTanT search for new and beTTer ways of life. The search has led To The ineviTable period of growTh and TransiTion. This growTh will noT only benefiT The sTu- denT of Today, buT The sTudenT of Tomorrow as well .... who will beginiagain The cycle of search, growTh, TransiTion, and TurTher search . . . for knowledge. f. 7' E $ 'a 2 gigguvxgax?ikk3w f 12 the college . . . Paradoxically, San Jose STaTe College fosTers boTh uniformiTy and individualiTy. The college fosTers a desirable uniformiTy in seTTing up a sTandard criTerion in educaTion, a criTerion which requires ThaT each sTudenT, regardless of his maior field of sTudy, saTisfy cerTain basic requiremenTs judged To be necessary in The TormaTion of liberally educaTed men and women. BuT iT is equally significanh ThaT The college provides The sTudenT wiTh opporTuniTies for individual growTh and developmenT - noT only inTellecTual, buT also psychological and social. The sTudenT musT Take The iniTiaTive. He musT uTilize'The ser- vices and faciliTies which The college offers him. He musT recognize ThaT his ulTimaTe growTh and developmenT hinges upon his Taking advanTage of services which The college makes available To him. Two of The mosT imporTanT services are rendered by The College WriTing Clinic, which provides a pracTice lab for sTudenTs deficienT in wriTTen English skills, and by The Coun- seling and Guidance CenTer, where psychologisTs advise sTudenTs wiTh serious menTal and emoTional problems. THE COLLEGE lIBRARY IS AN OPEN ACCESS llBRARY, ITS USERS HAVING FREE ACCESS TO All BOOK STACKS. i4 To help students maintain Their highest level of efficiency, The college provides the Student Health Services. Services include health examinations, health counsel- ing, immunizafions, X-rays, physical Therapy and laboratory work. The Audio-Visual cen- Ter provides filmstrips, films, projectors, re- corders, and all other audio-visual equip- menf for both students and faculty. ' 15 16 San Jose State College maintains a centralized job placement service in cooperation with the various deparments of the college and as part of the student personnel program. Under the guidance of Placement Officer E. W. Clements, the Placement Service carries out its function of providing business, educational, industrial, and part-time student placement services. The office provides inlormationmc the employment opportUnities and practices of schools, businesses, industries, and various government and private agencies; arranges for effective contacts with employers; and seeks to promote positive relations between employers and students and alumni. It also offers a counseling service to students interested in knowing what vocational opportunities are open to them. alumni Maintaining current address records on all graduates of the college is the function of the Alumni Association. The association sends a monthly alumni newsletter giving the latest information on college happenings to all members. The association arranges .Annual Fall Homecoming Activities for alumni and Spring Alumni Week, which is held during the first week of May. Library privileges at the college are granted to members of the Alumni Association. Mem- bership dues are $5.00 per year. Governed by a Board of Directors elected by the gen- eral alumni members, the association meets once each month during the school year. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, KEN ROED, AND SECRETARY MRS. MELBA HOOK, ASSIST IN COORDINATINGN ALUMNI AFFAIRS. 54C.- extended .Tday classes In order To serve The enTire adulT populaTion of SanTa Clara CounTy, San Jose STaTe College offers exTended day classes. These classes run from 4:30 p.m. To 10 p.m., wiTh approximaTely one- Third of The enTire sTudenT body in aTTendance, of which The greaTesT maioriTy are classified as IimiTed sTu- denTs. CrediTs earned in These classes can be applied To- ward a degree. A program as varied as The day classes is available To boTh gradu- aTe and undergraduaTe sTU- denTs. extension classes The ExTension Service, San Jose STaTe College's off- campus educaTional pro- gram, offers a wide range of accrediTed courses To area Teachers, business people, and oThers. All classes musT meeT minimum enrollmenT numbers - dif- fering according To locaTion of The class - in order To conTinue beyond The firsT meeTing. School sysTems and oTher groups have The services of The ExTension Division aT Their disposal. The ExTen- sion Service covers SanTa Clara and five oTher area counTies. DoTTing The campus lawns and walks during The Ten weeks of The college's 1960 Summer Ses- sion were 9334 sTudenTs. These sTudenTs, 335 of whom were awarded BA. and 8.5. de- grees upon compleTion of The session, parTicipaTed joinle in The academic and recreaTional offer- ings of The college and The area. Workshop courses drew record enrollmenTs. Teaching in many of The academ- ic areas were visiTing TaculTy members. HighlighTing The recre- aTional acTiviTies offered by The college were programs feaTuring guesT lecTurers and performers. A Summer Session barbecue also aTTracTed many sTudenTs. summer sessions presidenVs message This yearbook is The picTorial record of your College Year - an aTTempT To cap- Ture on paper a succession of imporT- anT momenTs in many lives, including your own. In a way, These picTures are far super- ior To The human memory - a fad ThaT you will appreciaTe more and more as your recollecTions grow dim wiTh The years. And yeT, These picTures would be TlaT indeed wiThouT your personal memories To supply The added dimen- sions of remembered sounds, colors, and exciTemenT of college life. I am sure ThaT you have become sTronger, wiser, more inTeresTing peo- ple during your sTay here. May This yearbook always remind you ThaT you have TasTed aT The Pierian spring. But no maTTer how much you have exper- ienced already, The besT is, musT be, yeT To come. The earnesT wish of all your friends of The faculTy is ThaT you will conTinue ThroughouT your lives To enioy The TruiTs of learning and To progress sTeaolily Toward fhe horizon of your poTenTialiTies. 2O 22 VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. DUSEL Members of The college's adminisTraTive sTaTT are a dedicaTed group of men and women concerned wiTh boTh The objecTives of The insTiTuTion and The welfare of The sTudenT. The average sTudenT comes in liTTle personal con- TacT wiTh The adminisTraTive sTaTT, buT The sTan's efforTs on The behahc of The sTudenT body as a whole should noT be overlooked. The demand on Their Time, by The sTudenTs, com- miTTees, school and sTaTe is such ThaT Their working hours are far more Than The normal eighT. The reward for Their hours of acTive concern and par- TicipaTion is in The feeling of saTisfacTion ThaT fol- lows a job well done. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT DWIGHT BENTEI. EXECUTIVE DEAN C. GRANT BURTON DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DR. JOHN GILBAUGH ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE THEODORE SIELAFF PUBLICATIONS MANAGER lOWEll PRATT ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE JOHN R. BANISTER ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE DEAN RESEARCH ASSISTANT ANGELO C. CENTANNI TO THE VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM R. SIDDOWAY 23 DEAN, DIVISION OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICES AND SUMMER SESSIONS JOE H. WEST ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN J. B. WOODSON, JR. ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN H. MURRAY CLARK DEAN, DIVISION OF SCIENCES AND OCCUPATIONS ROBERT J. MOORE academic administration DEAN, DIVISION OF HUMANITIES AND THE ARTS DUDLEY T. MOORHEAD 24 division heads DEAN, GRADUATE DIVISION JAMES W. BROWN ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN PETER ZIDNAK DEAN, DIVISION OF BUSINESS MILBURN WRIGHT GRADUATE COUNSELOR GERALD E. WHEELER ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN FREDERICK SCHNEIDER DEAN, DIVISION OF EDUCATION WILLIAM SWEENEY COLLEGE lIBRARIAN JOYCE BACKUS HEAD, DIVISION or AUDIO-VISUAI. SERVICES RICHARD B. lEWIS 25 26 ROBERT MARTIN ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS ROBERT BARON ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF STUDENTS TERRI GALVIN ACTIVITIES ADVISOR DEAN OF STUDENTS MRS. DOROTHY HUTCHINGS HOUSING COUNSELOR STANLEY BENZ JANET DOUGLAS ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS student personnel services The welfare of The college sTudenT is The principal con- cern of The various Deans of San Jose STaTe College. Consequenle, The many college acTiviTies conducTed by The Deans are The resulT of ThoughTfuI and careful planning. InTerpreTing, implemenTing, and formulaTing policies perTaining To The coilege-wide sTudenT personnel services program is The responsibiliTy of The Dean of STudenTs. This office synchronizes The acTiviTies of five areas of service: admissions and records, guidance and counseling, sTudenT acTiviTies and housing, healTh ser- vices and placemenT services. lOWELI. WALTER PERSONNEL COUNSELOR RALPH R. CUMMINGS GEORGE A. MUENCH ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS HEAD, COUNSELING CENTER ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS . The Associate Dean of Students and Student Personnel Office serves as a general cqunseling agency which provides information for all students. The Activities Office supervises and coordinates all co-curricular activities and assists faculty members and student officers in planning and scheduling activities for their organizations. HARRISON F. HEATH TESTING OFFICER The housing office maintains an up-To-date list of approved and available housing for single and married students during both reg- ular and summer sessions. THOMAS GRAY, M.D. JOHN C. MONTGOMERY STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE REGISTRAR SAM MllIOTO EDWARD W. CLEMENTS MRS. DALE HARRIS ADMISSIONS OFFICER PLACEMENT OFFICER EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT SUPERVISOR 27 28 ACCOUNTING OFFICER GLEN E. GUTTORMSEN BUSINESS MANAGER E. S. THOMPSON ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT STANFORD BOHNE PERSONNEL OFFICER JACK L. FILER business PURCHASING OFFICER DANIEL C. PETERSEN BOOK STORE MANAGER HARRY WINEROTH HOUSING MANAGER RICHARD MURPHY anagement CAFETERIA MANAGER STUDENT AFFAIRS BUSINESS MANAGER MICHAEL L DOLAN WILLIAM M. FELSE 29 search transition growth SJS IS TRADITIONAL IN ITS EVER GROWING PACE. CONSTRUCTION SYMBOLIZES THE CAMPUS IN STRENGTH AND PROGRESS THE NEW STRUCTURES ARE BUT A SMALL GROWTH COMPARED TO WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS IN STORE THE NEW lIBRARY ADDITION REPRESENTS ANOTHER STEP TOWARD MEETING THE NEED FOR MORE FACILITIES. GROW SJS - GROW - THE TRANSITION BETWEEN PAST AND PRESENT IS EVIDENT TO All. 30 The ArT DeparTmenT's 3-sTory new building is one of The mosT acTive on campus. The building feaTures an ArT Gallery in which various arT shows are presenTed ThroughouT The year. The Gallery is one of The mosT inTeresTing TeaTures in The new building. The deparTmenT offers a varieTy of courses for anyone inTeresTed in The many specialTies in The arT field. The deparTmenT also offers a unique service Through iTs ArT Service STudio. These services are for Those who are sTudenT-Teaching and need such Things as posTers, flash cards and charTs. STudenTs on campus can also make use of The sTudio. DEPT. HEAD - WARREN G. FAUS COMMERCIAL ART - USE OF lIVE MODELS THE ART GALLERY OFFERS STUDENTS THE CHANCE OF SEEING PROFESSIONAL AND STUDENT ART. DESIGN CLASS WEAVING SJS STYLE DEPT. HEAD - DWIGHT BENTEL journalism The old ArT Wing of Tower Hall will be The new home of The Journalism and AdverTising De- parTmenT when remodeling is compleTed in The fall of 1961. The deparTmenT has been locaTed in The old Barn since The early 19503. WiThin The deparTmenT are lo- caTed The offices of Three main campus publicaTions: The SparTan Daily, La Torre, and Lyke. The deparTmenT offers courses To Three major caTegories. These are AdverTising, Public RelaTions, and all phases of Journalism. This is The AeronauTics DeparTmenT's lasT year in The huT-Type sTrucTures which have housed iTs classrooms for many years. In The fall of 1961 The deparTmenT will move iTs TaciliTies To The San Jose Municipal Airport. The new five-acre siTe will be one of The finest college aeronauTics insTallaTions in The enTire UniTed STaTes. The new locaTion will also allow for fuTure expansion. lT will mark The firsT Time The SJS AeronauTics DeparTmenT can make use of operaTional ieT engines. DEPT. HEAD - THOMAS E. lEONARD aeronautlcs THE STATIC TEST OF A WING RIB DETERMINES STRESSES AND WING DRAGS. A FAMILIAR FIXTURE OF THE AERO DEPT. IS THE DJINN; A FRENCH-BUILT TURBINE POWERED HELICOPTER. activities The type of aeronautics Training received by SJS students is Typi- fied by The Link Trainer. The Link is used To simulate flying condi- Tions when The pilot must use his instruments To guide his flight and landing. AT LEFT, A STUDENT PREPARES TO START A PROBLEM. 37 BoasTing one of The besT deparTmenTal buildings of HS kind in The world is The San Jose STaTe lndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT. Housed in The year-old 4 million dollar, 100,000 sq. fT. building, The deparTmenT is headed by Ralph C. Bohn. The program offered sTudenTs in The deparTmenT is The largesT such program in The sTaTe, and provides insTruc- Tion Tor fuTure indusTrial arTs Teachers, business and indusTrial arTs majors and indusTrial design maiors. A graduaTe program in Teacher educaTion is also offered. DEPT. HEAD - RALPH C. BOHN industrial arts ONE OF THE IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS OF THE I.A. DEPARTMENT; DESIGN AND ITS COMMERCIAL USES. THE NEW AUTO SHOP IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE NATION. lEARNING TO USE THE POTTER'S WHEEL TURNING A TABLE LEG ON THE LATHE lEARNING TO USE A lINOTYPE IN THE PRINT CLASS DEPT. HEAD - HARTLEY D. SNYDER music The Music DeparTmenT offers pro- grams for The individual music sTu- denT ThaT are designed To saTisfy needs for culTural growTh, sTimula- Tion of arTisTic developmenT, and To provide preparaTion fo r eiTher Teaching or professional careers. Training is under The supervision of specialisTs wiTh arTisT Teachers guiding The sTudy of piano, voice, band and orchesTral insTrumenTs. A Thorough sTUdy of music Theory and liTeraTure esTablishes The foundaTion for musical and arTisTic growTh. The Music ConcerT Hall, wiTh laTesT in sound and recording equipmenT, includes a reciTal room and a mod- ern ConcerT Hall where The annual concerT series is presenTed. These concerTs feaTure solo reciTals, cham- ber and ensemble groups, and The larger organizaTions. DeparTmenT offices, large rehearsal hall, sTudios and pracTice rooms are included in The new Music Building. Musical acTiviTies include The sym- phony orchesTra; concerT, marching bands; opera work shop, a cappella choir, glee clubs and madrigal singers; and sTring, brass and wood- wind chamber groups. 42 '3 g g; S DEAN NORMAN O. GUNDERSON engineering When San Jose State's new engineering building addition is completed, the facility will be one of The largest such facilities for engineering education in the nation. The $9,764,200 building expansion pro- gram being carried on will be well-equipped for student and faculty research activity. The complete physical facilities, which will be available upon completion, will help insure That San Jose State College's engin- eering graduates are experienced in re- search techniques. 43 Among the special features found in the second floor addition of the Speech and Drama Department's building are the Speech Correction Labs. Through use of these labs, students will be able to ob- tain practical experience working with children with speech impediments. One-way vision screens and acting labs are still other new facilities included in the addition. DEPT. HEAD -- HAROLD C. CRAIN speech and SELECTION OF THE RIGHT COSTUME IS PART OF THE ACTOR'S TRAINING. SPEECH CORRECTION LABS ARE AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE TRAINING GIVEN TO STUDENTS. FUTURE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES RELAX IN THE GREEN ROOM. drama DRESS REHEARSAL FOR PETER PAN. Perspective, subtitled A View of The Arts, is a weekly Television program presented by The Speech and Drama department every Saturday at H a.m. from Channel ii. If is a series of general interest programs drawn from The areas of speech, drama and art. The programs are designed To give practical experience To all students of radio and Television. The Three faculty producers are Dr. Clarence E. Flick, Mr. Frank T. McCann, and Mr. Richard Elliott. MISTRESS OF THE INN, BY CARLO GOLDONI, A PERSPECTIVE PRESENTATION. Left to right: BONDA lEWlS, SANDRA WARD, CHERYL DEL BIAGGIO, BEN SHELTON, AND RICK DEWEESE UN SILHOUETTEi BOOM OPERATOR. JIM WILLIAMS, JIM WOOD, BOB STEVENS, RICH DAMON, KOED STAFF MEMBERS. RICH DAMON, CHIEF ENGINEER FOR KOED, CUES BOB COHN, PRESIDENT OF THE RADlO-TELEVISION GUILD. television 46 and radio Showcase-SJS is a sTudenT-produced weekly radio show, broadcasT Sunday evenings aT 9:30 on KLOK, H7O kc. IT began operaTion November 1960, and is designed To conTinue ThroughouT The yeah The show is divided inTo four segmenTs: Career Forum, which is designed To acquainT high school sTudenTs wiTh The many differenT ma- iors onered aT SJS. Close-up, feaTuring campus personaliTies, visi- Tors To The college and ouTsTanding insTrucTors. Showcase Special, which is The enTerTainmenT porTion of The show, including excerst from The college plays, from musical reciTals, and ouTsTand- ing sTudenT groups. STaTe Mike, which broadcasTs The news of The campus To The communiTy. Chuck Lagomarsino and Dick Reid served as sTu- denT direcTors. ProducTion coordinaTor was John Cailleau. Sue Doerr headed The news bureau, while Bob Cohn headed inTerviews. Tony Can- Teras, Roger Macioge and Joan Novak handled programming. PRIMO VILLARRUZ TRIO, GUEST ARTISTS ON KOED SHOW CASE. JOHN GUITERRIZ, PRIMO VILLARRUZ AND FRANK PASSANTINO. HERM WYATT, A FOLK SINGER, ON PERSPECTIVES 'iA- PICTuR-Ej : JHRISTMAS. BOB CLARK, BOB HAYWOOD, AND JIM GAULT, THE HIGHWAYMEN ON SHOWCASE. KOED is The sTudenT owned and operaTed closed circuiT radio sTaTion broadcasTing daily To The College Union, wiTh plans for evening Transmis- sion To The new sTudenT dormiTories. IT gives Radio-Television maiors pracTical experience in The compleTe operaTion of a radio sTaTion, wiTh announcing, managing and engineering. 47 physical science The facilities of The San Jose State Physi- cal Science Department include chemistry labs and photographic dark rooms as well as lecture halls. The department is located in both old and new wings of The Science Building. Its staff instructs s'ruden'rs of six majors, phy- sics, geology, astronomy, photography, meteorology, and physical science. DEPT. HEAD - WAYNE KARTCHNER A STUDENT WORKS ON A CHEMISTRY PROBLEM. WEIGHING FACILITIES ARE PROVIDED EACH STUDENT. PlN-POINT ACCURACY. WIRES, WIRES, WIRES . . . HOPING FOR RESULTS lECTURES . . . DEAN WILLIAM G. SWEENEY education EducaTion is one of The deparTmenTs for which San Jose STaTe is besT known. The EducaTion deparTmenT is one of The IargesT on campus. The prospecTive Teacher musT pass requiremenTs in The basic subjecTs of ariThmeTic, social sTudies, grammar and speech, along wiTh a healTh examinaTion. San Jose STaTe provides an observaTion and sTudenT Teaching program, which enables The sTudenTs To geT adequaTe pracTical experience before Their TirsT jobs in The classroom. The credenTials offered by The EducaTion deparTmenT are KindergarTen-Primary, General EducaTion, and The Junior High credenTial. Special Secondaries are offered in a varieTy of fields. Many advancemenTs in The educaTion field are being made on The San Jose STaTe campus Today. The 1960 presidenTial cam- paign, chosen as The year's mosT ouTsTanding news event, was perhaps The mosT vigorously conTesTed poliTical rally in our hisTory. In Their efforts To inform The public boTh candidaTes broughT Their campaigns To San Jose. CharacTerized by young men and new ideas, The cam- paign ended wiTh The vic- Tory of The senaTor from MassachuseTTs, John F. Ken- nedy. JOHN F. KENNEDY PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1961 - 1964 56 TO STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE: Those of us who are graduating this year from San Jose State College and those who will graduate in the future will face many new challenges and responsibilities in the outside world. We should not forget, however, that we have a continuing responsi- bility to this institution which has made and will make, for us and others, higher education such a meaningful experience. The growth and prestige of the college depends a great deal on how we as students and graduates meet this continuing re- sponsibility to San Jose State College. In the past we have had to depend for the most part on administrative and faculty per- sonnel to support our growth and prestige, but the real responsi- bility lies with us, its present and prospective products. We have in the last four years truly begun to become a college campus. We have seen the construction of new class- rooms, a cafeteria, and new dormitories; parking facilities, and perhaps a Student Union Building which will enable the maximum in intellectual, physical, and social educational experiences. But we, as present and prospective graduates of San Jose State, must first realize and accept our responsibility to support this institution of which we are a part and a product; and after this is done, we can support it verbally, financially, through partici- pation in the Alumni Association, and by our actions in our chosen fields of work. My sincere hope is that we accept this continuing responsibility, not only to help ourselves, but to help those who will come after us. The age in which we live and the need which is ever present demands our continuing support of San Jose State College, an institution of higher learning, our college campus. Sincerely, ROBERT lPati McCLENAHAN A.S.B. President, 1960-1961 vice president SKIP FISK executive secretary BRENT DAVIS treasurer JIM WATSON 57 TL-RT: ANITA SEGADOR, STEVE FROHLING, GARY OLYMPIA, BRENT DAVIS, PATTI CLARK, MARILYN R. CAPERTON, TERRI GALVIN, DENNIS CHAMBERS. student activities board The eight members of the Stu- den'r Activities Board coordinate and regulate the activities pre- sented by student organizations. This Board also handles adver- fising and selling activities on campus. The seven members of The Elec- O Tion Board set up and supervise 8190131011 board all student elections, thus carry- ing out an important role in the student government. TL-RT: VICKI GLANVILLE, SANDY HANSAN, DR. WALTER, GARY WOOD, CHAIRMAN; DIRK EASTMAN, JAMES PARENT, BOB SHARP. The Awards Board allo- cates The money for all A.S.B. awards. The Board decides To whom awards shall be given and what Type. The Board also de- ddes homxrnuchlhoney each orgaeraHon can spend. Left to right: DR. WARREN FRALEIGH, LINDA CREWS, CAROLYN ALLEN, ALLEN STROM, -VAI. lOWEN, JIM WATSON. lINDA HARDIN SUE DOLL CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY awards board committee Al GARNER PERSONNEL OFFICER 59 CHIEF JUSTICE BILL HAUCK ATTORNEY GENERAL DAN PLUMLEY Left to right, back row: FRANCIS AZIMI, DR. WARREN FRALEIGH, DR. GEORGE McCAllUM. Front row: EARL MONTGOMERY, BILL HAUCK KHIEF JUSTICE, BARBARA LONGONOTTI, ROBERT WRIGHT. NANCY REESINK PATSY ROSS SUZ'E BARTON MARTHA AllSHOUSE lOUISE SAYLOR DIRK EASTHAM EVERET AVILA MARY NELSON student council PAUI. DUPONT MARTY SLEEPER RAY CHEW JUNE SHERRY BERNICE MANGSETH 60 mom ROW Heft to righii: DENNIS CHAMBERS, JUD i CLARK, STEPHNIE WILLIAMS, CAROLYN COTTRELL, BILL PAULOS. BACK ROW: SUE cu- RIA, CHRIS ANDERSON, JACKIE MEZELLE, DEANN KINNEAR, WENDY BRURET, SUE ALFSON, DR. JONES. Headed by Sue Alfson, the Orientation Committee enthusiastically orientation and successfully introduced new students to the Spartan epirit and campus. The outstanding points of the program were the Orien- tation Dance, which attracted many incomng students: and the committee student guided tours of the campus. social affairs committee ROW ONE Heft to righti: SYD DUNTON, FRED MEYER, DONALD R. RYAN, ADVISOR. ROW TWO: CAROLE CADMUS, ANNE DAVIS, DEANN KINNEAR, MARILYN BURROWS, JANE JOHNSON. This ASB sub-committee ,. provides social activities for the Student Body. This year it planned the Registration Dance, Coro- nation Ball, Spring Fo'r- mal, Activities Night, and Big Name Entertain- ment throughout the yeah CHAIRMAN BILL NELSON By utilizing both local and off-campus Talent in The art, music, drama, dance, literature and world affairs field, The Cultural Affairs Commit- Tee, headed by Bill Nel- son, planned and exe- cuted a very interesting and meaningful program for our Associated STU- denf Body. DR. HARTLEY SNYDER JOAN WINSOR DR. HAROLD CRAIN cultural affairs committee VICKI GREENLEY KAREN WATSON RICK TRIMILLO S DANA WILIE -62 CHAIRMAN DON FRENCH MISS TERRI GALVIN GARY OLIMPIA BOB llLJENWALL The Homecoming Com- miTTee was The push be- hind The very aTTracTive homecoming fesTiviTies This fall. The main evenTs included The big down- Town parade, fashion show, The queen's con- TesT, and The exciTing CoronaTion Ball. JUDY MURRAY SHARON BRAWLEY 63 left to right, back row: STEVE HAVIS, llNNIE STONE, PAT CLARK, CHUCK COBURN, KA- THY LYNES, DR. JAMES E. BlACKWEll. Front row: DENNIS CHAMBERS, NANCY REESINK, CHUCK BUTTERS, BILL JACOB- SEN. 64 The Rally Committee planned student activities at The athletic events and student rallies. The committee assisted in The Home- coming events and parade. This year's Ugly Man Contest was sponsored by the Rally Commi'r- Tee. The student ralliers, and The card Tricks at hahc Time, added color'fo San Jose State's enthusi- astic football season. CHAIRMAN CHUCK BUTTERS rally committee left to right, back row: CATHY TUXFORD, DIANE HEMBERGER, DAVID O'lEARY, DENNIS CHAMBERS, BILL RAMBO, SUE STACKS, KATHY VAN lEEUWEN. Second row: KAREN WATSON, SANDY BUERMAN, DONNA ELLERTON, BOB DEVLIN, JOANN WOODARb, PAT FLAHERTY, PAT ARGILLA, VIRGINIA HALLI- GAN, JEANNE lONGIWOTH, MllllE WYNNE. First row, PAT THOMAS, DORETTE WIGNEY, JUDI OSBORNE, LINDA STRAND, ADRIENNE HALL, JOYCE ANTHONY, lYNN WALKER, CAROL lENTINE, MARVINA TUP- PER, KATHY LYNES. STEVE HAVIS JERRY DI SALVO JIM NEVIS MIKE DEVLIN SANDY ASHABRANER BEN PRICE DALE HEISINGER SUE MYLES CYNTHIA SPAlDING JACKIE ERICKSON JAN JOHNSON BEV HOUCK The spark of San Jose State spirit is The energy and enthu- siasm of Spardi and The able assistance of the cheerleaders and pompon girls. spirit of sparta 65 66 EARLE TRUAX CHAIRMAN sparta camp committee RIC TRlMlllOS Members of The Sparta Camp Committee organize and direct The annual Sparta Camp leadership Training camp held at Asilomar. The conference, held March 18 and 19 this spring, is open i0 all students interested in student government. This year's committee, composed of nine stu- dents, three faculty members and one administrator, was headed by Earle Truax, chairman. JACKIE AMIS NANCY NEWMAN GARY CONIGLIO JACKIE McKlM SUE MERRIET ROGER PLUMLEY Front row Heft to right: ELIAS ABUNDIS, SANDY JENKINS, VIRGINIA HALL, GLEN ROBERTS; BACK ROW: FALL SEMESTER EDITOR JOHN HOPKINS, RON MILLER, CHRIS DUTCH, BOB TAYLOR, PAT O'DANIELS, MARY SNAER, BOB CHOPLIN. lyke . . . The feature magazine made its scheduled pub- lications twice during each semester. Each edi- tion was crammed to capacity with the good old college humor so typical of the ability of the selected Lyke staff members. Cartoons and reviews on campus stu- dents, national and world affairs, personal interviews with current newsmakers, and the fiction and non-fiction articles all helped to make complete seIl-outs every edition. A selected group of Spartans published a very helpful handbook designed expressly for the purpose of offering a thorough and complete orientation to San Jose State College. When it was read carefully by new or confused stu- dents it put them in the know about our col- lege and campus. It also pointed precisely to the most convenient way of becoming a spartan from the start Front row, left to right: IRENE MASON; JOAN PETERSEN JACKSON, EDITOR; SHERRY THOMPSON; back row: PATTI MclEAN, ANGELA COSTANZA, JIM lEWIS. san jose state college i n ! PRIMO VlllARRUZ ART EDITOR GEORGIA JACOBSEN RESIDENCES EDITOR TONY METOYER SPORTS ASSISTANT NICK PETERS SPORTS EDITOR BARBARA ARTHUR ' ARLENE D'ARCY GRETCHEN GRUBE THE COLLEGE EDITOR . ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR GREEK EDITOR JIM KLESS SHERRY RING MARGO PIZZO LARRY REID ASS'T. BUSINESS LEADERSHIP LEADERSHIP PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER EDITOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 68 a torre DARLA GRAINGER CO-EDITOR RONAELE JONES CAMPUS LIFE CO-EDITOR JILL WEINBERGER CO-EDITOR JERRY ASHTON LAB CHIEF DIANA RALPH CAMPUS LIFE CO-EDITOR STEVE ALBRIGHT SALES MANAGER RUSSELL PECORARO SENIOR EDITOR JENNINGS B. WOODSON CATHERINE JOHNSON ADVISOR THE COLLEGE ASSISTANT 69 spartan daily ADVERTISING MANAGER, lYNN lUCCHETTI AND OFFICE MANAGER,MIKE SANDERS AssisTing in The physical makeup of The Spar- Tan Daily is iusT one of The many Tasks per- formed by The AdverTising Manager. He, or she, also assigns local accounTs To sTaff mem- bers, handles all naTional adverTising, Takes care of all correspondence, and is direchy responsible for all ads appearing in The newspaper. The Office Manager assisTs The AdverTising Manager, works as a link beTween accounTs and The billing deparTmenT, and handles The Classified AdverTising DeparTmenT. 7o ADVERTISING STAFF-Seated: PHILIP MAY, RICHARD SCHRUDDER AND ROBERT SCHOCK; Standing: ROBERT PIERCE, JEFF VEITCH, PATTI MclEAN, STEVE ALBRIGHT, TONI WALSH, ROBERT CLARK, FACULTY ADVISOR MR. lEON QUERA, SHIRLEY PARKS, AND MIKE FUJIKAKE. advertising staff fall 1960 spring advertising staff ADVERTISING MANAGER MIKE SANDERS AND OFFICE MAN- AGER MIKE FUJIKAKE. SPRING SEMESTER ADVERTISING STAFF Heft to right ROW ONE: SHIRLEY PARKS, CAROLYN PERKIO, ELOISE OLSEN, SHERRY THOMPSON. ROW TWO: LEON QUERA, ADVISOR; STUART FLANSBURG, DON McILHENNY, DEAN THOMPSON, JACK CARSON, RON JONSON, BILL MASINGALE. ROW THREE: ALBERT METZLER, BRUCE BATTEY, PHIL JUE. 71 The campus newspaper, SparTan Daily, is publish- ed five days a week, and is one of less Than 40 such daily papers in American colleges and universities. The STudenT Council generally alloTs abouT $17,000 a year for one- Third supporT of The pa- per. The remaining Two- Thirds support comes from adverTising. The ediTor of The publi- caTion is appoinTed by The Council from a lisT of preferred nominees .pre- pared wiThin' The DeparT- menT of Journalism and AdverTising. Ron BaTes headed The ROW ONE deft 10 righn: JIM JANSSEN, ANN PHILLIPS, BOB SHEPPARD, RICHARD DYER, RON BATES, fall semesTer sTaff as TED PETERSON. ROW TWO: MIKE SANDERS, PHIL MAY, PATTI MclEAN, PETE KUEHL,NICK PETERS, ediTor-in-chief. DEANNE BOOMER, JIM RAGSDALE. ROW THREE: JAY THORWALDSON, WALLACE wooo, FRED WALSTON, TODD PHIPERS, LYNN lUCCHETTI, PETE SHAW, GARY PALMER, MARSH REZOS. NOT SHOWN ARE: JIM BROCK, ELLEN SHULTE, DICK TJADEN, lARRY WORTHINGTON, WILLIAM KEENER. AND ED RAPAPORT. spartan daily RON BATES FALL EDITOR PracTical experience in phoTographing and de- veloping prinTs of a wide varieTy of subjecTs is acquired by members of The PhoTo STaff. STaff members are kepT busy Taking picTures for Three publications-Lyke, Spar- Tan Daily, and The La Torre. . left To right: JIM BALZARETTI, MR. J. B. WOODSON iADVISORi, JIM lEWIS, KENT FOREST, JERRY ASHTON, RON CRODA 72 editorial staff JIM RAGSDALE SPRING EDITOR SEATED Heft to rith: WILL KEENER, JAY THORWALDSON, TODD PHIPHERS, ADDIE COSTA, LINDA AXENTY, ELLEN SCHULTE. ROW ONE Bland- ingh WALLACE WOOD, RICH FREELAND, DICK POLESE, MARGARET SAVIDGE, MICKEY MINTON, MARIE lOPEZ, ANN PHILIPS, JOANNE WILLIAMS, VERN CRISTOPHERSON, FRED SCHWARTZ, PETE KUHL. ROW TWO: JIM BROCK, ROBERT SHEPARD, DAN PETERSON, KEN WINKlER, RONALD BURTON, RUSTY MILLER, JERRY CARROLL, EARL GUSTKEY, ELIAS ABUNDIS, JIM JANSSEN, RICHARD DYER. 73 wet .ww.dew....mwmamwmm .WA.,x.-mm..a.y-.a..mwm 4...; nmwmawmm i Mwo'wmbyx Mm. ' aviw aw. .. av. . WW W W nuu. ' ' wawwngmw:.WWM $5.4ng . ngnmnwwam-mmdmnw-vmxs'm ' .av .ms.,...wmwmp.wwww.whwwnwwmmwamw , MWWWnWMMMw-WDMMA Ww;w . . . .. . um 6Nwmaa-qw-uvmn-mvgmwwlam. dwwmvxyxvanywmn-momum'anmsu myM-MWW Mwuo;quohnwmmmwnnhwww WWWWWm awkwvwmmuw f.gmMW'na-g WWW... .,.....,.uw.aw.v .9, .... ..-........-Wmn...m gm;wwwamw Makhwmmmwwwmmn. r.. MWMMM MMAWhWM-Rhmmw - mWMW Mnm-a.xru Mam m..w.9.ww mqummmt ,, The Ski Club's main pur- pose is To promote and provide group skiing for San Jose State students. Activities included ski trips To Heavenly Valley, Yosemite, a n d S o d a Springs; also featured were ice-skating and a dry ski school. The ski club wishes To Thank The advisors for Their help during the past year. PRESIDENT .................................... ROGER PARKER VICE PRESIDENT .......................... KEVE GABBERT TREASURER .............................. JERRY THOMPSON SECRETARY .............................. MARY-LETHA ZETS PUBLICITY .................................... NANCY STEGER PROGRAM ................ Al HARRIS, BONNIE PERRY REPRESENTATIVES .................... JUEGEN RINNERT, BOB BARD, SANDY HANNA alpha phi omega PRESIDENT .......................................................... ROBERT ALLISON VICE PRESIDENT ................................................ ROBERT TAYLOR RECORDING SECRETARY .................................... BRUCE BARTON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ................................ PAT YOUNG TREASURER ........................................................................ ROY ITO The disTincTion of belonging To The only naTionaI service fraTerniTy belongs exclusively To The members of Alpha Phi Omega. Their wide scope of service acTiviTies includes The annual book exchange, class elecTions, The Turkey TroT and The Homecoming Bonfire. The goals of Alpha Phi Omega, leadership, friendship, and service, are accomplished by per- forming These and oTher service proiecTs on The campus and ThroughT The communiTy. left To right: ROBERT ALLISON, PRESIDENT, BYRON BOLLINGER, ADVISOR. MEMBERS, Row 1, left To right: BRUCE BARTON, BOB ALLISON, STEVE DREHER, JEFF CRONE, BOB FLORES, KEN VLAVTIN. ROW 2, left To right: DR. ED HARRINGTON, DR. TOM HARVEY, TOM WEST, DICK IM- PERIALE, BOB TAYLOR, SHELBY GIVENS, JIM SWEENEY, BYRON BOLLINGER, RALPH lIBBY. PLEDGES, Row 1, left To right: BOB BIGELOW, VERN TAYLOR, KEN BONE, SKIP SHIMMIN, MARK JACOPS, DAVE BEACH, KENT HUMPAL. Row 2, left To right: NORMAN WORTH, KEN NEAL, HERMAN RADLOFF, JUDD FULLER, ROBIN WAINWRIGHT, MORRIE CRAIG, DOUG GOLD. student nurses association The STudenT Nurses AssociaTion is a professional organizaTion for nursing maiors. IT is a branch of The American Nurses AssociaTion and is affiliaTed wiTh The Re- gional, STaTe, and NaTional STU- denT Nurses AssociaTions. Their acTive program for This year in- cluded professional speakers, service proiecTs, and social func- Tions. PRESIDENT ............................................ MARGARET SPONSELLOR VICE PRESIDENT .......................................... ELIZABETH JONDAN SECRETARY .................................................................... SUE PERRY TREASURER .................................................... NANCY BUCHALEW tau gamma Tau Gamma is a women's Physi- cal EducaTion Honorary Organi- zaTion. Following Their moTTo, To live mosT and serve besT, The members of Tau Gamma seek To promoTe professional growTh in The field of Physical EducaTion. Included in Their an- nual acTiviTies are fireside chaTs, speakers, a ski Trip, and formal insTaHaTions and iniTiaTions. PRESIDENT .......................... ANN BARNES VICE PRESIDENT ................ GAIL PRENTISS SECRETARY ...... . ............. MELANIE WEBER TREASURER .................. BARBARA ENGFER HISTORIAN .................... NAT GOLDBLATT ROW ONE Heft To rightiz MELANIE WEBER, NANCY ANGLE, MARY RUBY, MISS MARY NEAL iADVISORT; ROW TWO: GAIL PRENTISS, DONNA VAN PELT, VEE ANNE HERBST, ANNE BARNES, JUDY DOM- BROWSKI, MISS BETTY TROTTER TADVISORT, NAT GOLDBlATT. 78 l Row one Heft To righp: ALAN ANETSKY, ED FIELD, GEORGE lUMSDEN, THANE BECK- STRAND, ANDREW HILL, DAL- TON HILLBERRY; row Two: DICK BERRY, JOE MORI, MR. REY- NOLDS TADVISORT, GLENN MORRISON, LARRY HASWELL, BOB DeMAYO, KENNETH HAZ- EN; row Three: JIM MacDON- ALD, FRANCIS NETTO, MIKE SPARKMAN, JACK KOGEL, AL ANKRUM, RAY CASTELLO, RICH- ARD DORMAN, BYRON McMIL- lAN, DALE JOHNSTON. The goals of Alpha ETa Sigma, San Jose PRESIDENT .............................. GLENN MORRISON STaTe College 5 Honorary AccounTIrTg FIRST VICE PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOE mom SOCIeTy, are To promoTe mTeresT In accounTing, To creaTe a social and edu- 2ND VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE wMSDEN caTionaI spiriT among iTs members, To RECORDING SECRETARY .................... DICK BERRY TurTher Their knowledge of The pro- alpha eta Sigma fession and To acT as a medium be- Tween professional men, sTudenTs, and oThers inTeresTed in The sTudy of accounTing. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY...-FRANCIS NETTO TREASURER .......................... THANE BECKSTRAND OuTsTanding speakers in The field of accounTing are feaTured aT regular meeTings ThroughouT The year. During boTh semesTers, field Trips were con- ducTed which enabled The members of Alpha ETa Sigma To visiT various ac- counTing firms in The bay area. epsilon pi tau PRESIDENT ............................................ KARL SCHULZ VICE PRESIDENT ............................ RAY BRUINGTON RECORDING SECRETARY ................ SAM NAKAHARA CORRESPONDING SECT'Y. .......... EVERETT ADELMAN TREASURER ............................................ DON LURVEY HISTORIAN ........................................ MEI. RODACKER Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary organizaTion in IndusTrial ArTs. The goals of This organ- izaTion are skill, research, and social pro- ficiency. One of The acTiviTies sponsored by The Epsilon Pi Tau To meeT The goals is To award ouTsTanding sTudenTs in crafTsmanship. They have a selecTed membership according To sTudenT scholas- Tic achievemenT. The members parTicipaTe in various proiecTs and also parTicipaTe in club offices and commiTTees, and aT- Tend professional meeTings. The organizaTion sponsors many field Row one Heft to righn: SAM NAKAHARA, PARNIK HAZARIAN, BOB MAXWELL, KARL SCHULTZ, RAY Trips for the departmem T0 VariOUS Places BRUINGTON, DON lURVEY; row Two: DERWARD BURBANK, NIEI. McKENZIE, lOUI MELO, FRANCIS in This area. BUCK, ELROY BURR, DAVE GILMAN, GEORGE, SHEETS, CLIFFORD KIM, RICHARD GERACI; row Three: LES STEFHENSON, GORDON VAN ARSDALE, JIM STEVENSON, MEL RODACKER, MEL MANCHESTER, RON NEWBUD, BILL MORITZ, EVERETT ADELMAN, LEROY MUNOZ, ALEX PULIDO. 79 , COMMANDER....CADET MAJOR HERBERT C. MEYR ADJUTANT ................................ MICHAEL J. KING EXECUTIVE OFFICER ............ WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN OPERATIONS OFFICER ........ WILLIAM R. DODGE COMPTROLLER .................. BRIAN J. STRICKLAND INFORMATION SERVICES OFFICER ............................ MARK R. FOUTCH arnold air society Seated, HERBERT MEYR, Blll. O'BRIEN; righT To left: BRIAN STRICKLAND, MARK FOUTCH, MIKE KING, BILL DODGE. The goals of Arnold Air SocieTy are: -To advance air and space ciTizenship. -To supporT air power and HS role in naTional securiTy. -To furTher The purpose, mission, TradiTion of The UniTed STaTes Air Force. -To creaTe a closer and more efficienT relaTionship 'wiThin The Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps. -To aid in The developmenT of an effecTive Air Force Officer. left To right: JOHN GWINN, JERRY CORNWELL, ROBERT CACCIA, DON GADD Kneeling, left To right: HYATT BARNER, WILLIAM DIAS, STAN- lEY SHOGREN, RONALD MUR- DOCK, DALE JOHNSTON, ROB- ERT JARVIS. Sitting: BRIAN STRICKLAND, MICHAEL KING, NUEYO, PRINCE, WILLIAM DODGE, MARK FOUTCH. Stand- ing, left To righT: PETE COSTA, HAROLD BAKER, RAY COR- DARNE, CARI. DeFRANCO, JOHN GWINN, JERRY CORN- WELL, RICHARD PENZOTTI, JOHN GANLEY, JAMES KERR. 80 afrotc MISS BONNIE McCALLY, QUEEN OF THE 1960 MILITARY BALL. Air Force ROTC activities are designed to provide cadets with a variety of leader- ship experiences. These activities include precision drill during Leadership Labora- atory, drill team competition, sponsorship of the campus blood drive, Arnold Air Society, fall and spring picnics, tall mixer dance, and the military ball. The espirit- de-corps of the Cadet Group is of the highest order, and the comradeship which cadets share is an outstanding college experience. fall staff MICHAEL KING HERBERT MEYR WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM R. DODGE WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN KENNETH l. BOYD GUY E. GLEASPN Executive Officer Administrative Officer Operations and Inspector-Controller Information Officer Athletic Officer Group Commander Training Officer spring staff HERBERT C. MEYR GUY E. GLEASON ANDREW E. FOSSGREEN EMMETT l. HUGHES ELMO D. GADD DAVID l. FALLIS NORMAN W. STANLEY ALAN GAFFANEY Group Commander Executive Officer Administrative Office! Operations and Personnel Officer Material Officer Comptroller Athletic Officer Training Officer 82 The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion is an aThleTic organizaTion for all co-eds carrying a minimum of 12 uniTs. The purpose of The organ- izaTion is To provide opporTuniTy for parTicipaTion in sporTs and relaTed acTiviTies and To promoTe good sporTsmanship, good fel- lowship, and an inTeresT in aTh- IeTics among women aT San Jose STaTe College. The Women's AThIeTic AssociaTion sponsors house TournamenTs in baskeTball, sofTball, bowling, and volleyball. The organizaTion's so- cial evenTs include The annual Women's AThleTic AssociaTion BanqueT, an open house in The fall, and The AssociaTed Women STudenT-Women's AThelTic Asso- ciaTion CaT's Meow barecue in The spring. A numer of sporTs days are held during The year aT Uni- versiTy of California, Mills Col- lege, STanford, San Francisco STaTe College, Holy Names, and Dominican. womenfs athletic association Instruction in The art of modern dance and swimming is offered women stu- dents by WAA. The Orchesis modern dance group, and swimming group are iusT two of the late afternoon or early evening activity sessions in existence. Among other activities available are: fencing, basketball, Tennis, badminton, horseback riding and archery. PRESIDENT ................ CAROLYN COTTRELI. FIRST VICE PRESIDENT ........ KAY BLODGETT 2ND VICE PRESIDENT ...... SUE SORENSON SECRETARY ........................ PAT JOHNSON TREASURER ............................ SUE BARTON IAWS .................................... SUE SWARTZ ADVISOR .................... MISS TERRI GALVIN ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS CABINET, ROW ONE Heft To righti: KAY BLODGETT, BARBARA BARNARD, CAROLYN COTTRELL, PAT JOHNSON, MOLLY WOOL. ROW TWO: CLAIRE HAYDON, GRETCHEN HAUG; MISS TERRI GALVIN, ADVISOR; LYNNE MARTIN, LINDA HOWE; ROW THREE: SUSIE BARTON, PENNY PATCH, SUE CORWIN, CAROI. NEW, WENDY BOURET, BERNIE MANGSETH. The AssociaTed Women STudenTs have had a very successful year. In The fall, AWS sponsored The Big-LiTTle SisTer Program, New W o m e n STudenT OriehTaTion MeeTing, ChrisTmas Door Decora- Tion and The STudenT-FaculTy Tea. . In The spring, The program in- aSSOCIated eludes March Melodies, Housing women students Conference, New InTellecTual Program, and Women's Week. The members parTicipaTed in The conferences scheduled by The lnTercollegiaTe AssociaTion of Women STudenTs, The naTional or- ganizaTion, of which SJS advisor, Miss Terri Galvin, is execuTive secreTary. The Judicial Branch of AWS worked hard all year To mainTain a high sTandard for women sTu- denTs. The board revised The con- sTiTUTion in order To esTainsh a sTronger ToundaTion for a more effecTive organizaTion wiTh a beTTer qualified and diversified represenTaTion of women sTu- denTs. The goals of AWS are high, bUT This year has been a milesTone for The group. AWS JUDICIARY BOARD MEMBERS, ROW ONE Heft To righti: MISS TERRI GALVIN, KAY BLODGETT, JILL REICHARD, CAROLYN COTTRELL. ROW TWO: GRETCHEN ECKER, JUDY BENDER, CAROLE TAYLOR, GRETCHEN HAUG, CAROL NEW. -84- STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS WERE ABLE TO MEET INFORMALLY AT THE AWS-SPONSORED FACULTY-STUDENT BREAKFAST. KAY BLODGETT CHAIRMAN GRETCHEN HAUG SECRETARY LINDA HOWE SPEECH CHAIRMAN MARILYN ATKINSON CAROL NEW EVALUATOR OF RULES AND STANDARDS PAT HEARNEY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MOLLY WOOL REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE TERRI GALVIN ADVISOR CAROLYN COTTRELL PRESIDENT 85 pi omega pi Pi Omega Pi is a men's and women's business education honor fraternity. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic records and school activities. The aims of the organization are to promote an interest in scholarship, good citizenship, high ethical stand- ards in business and to teach the ideals of service. Some of the activities this year were an informal and formal ini- tiation, an information booth in the business section of registration, and the planning of the business education dinner. Pi Omega Pi represents loyalty, service, and progress, as their motto indicates: Pistis, Ophelia, Prokope. ROW ONE Heft to right: lINDA BENTLEY, LOIS FRANSCIONI, lAUREl MASTROFINI, lORETTA BRACCO, PHYLLIS ONISHI, CAROLYN KADIO, JAN THOMAS, SUE DOLL. ROW TWO: MRS. RUTH WALLACE, ORELIE ANSOLABEHERE, ELSIE WIGNALL, JO ANNE CREED, ANNAMARIE PAVLOVICH, TONY CARDOZA, CAROL OLIMPIA, ANN GUGLIELMATTI, JOANIE I.E CLERCQ, BARBARA NELSON, JUDY CARLSON. ROW THREE: BILL J. JOHNSON, JOSEPH GHIO, MRS. CHARLOTTE MEEKER, PAT JOHNSON, MIKE CATTUZZO, DENNIS RANO, CHRIS PARSONS, DR. EDWIN SWANSON, DR. RICHARD DALE, DR. GERALD MAXWELL. society of civil engineers PRESIDENT ......................... JOHN HAIGH VICE PRESIDENT ............................ ED McCARTHY SECRETARY .................................. CHRIS PHILLIPS TREASURER ............................ TOMIO UCHIYAMA The Society of Civil Engineers member- ship is open to Civil Engineering ma- jors. The organization's aims are to enrich the college career of its mem- bers and to introduce them to useful contacts in the professional world. Among activities sponsored by the members this year were: outside speakers at organization meetings, a Christmas Dance, and a Spring Picnic. ROW ONE Heft to righti: JOHN HAIGH, KARL KOHLER, FAY BABCOCK, ED METKA. ROW TWO: MIKE KOMAS, CHRIS PHILLIPS, ERNEST RINDE, FRANK KUKLINSKI. theta sigma phi Theta Sigma Phi is a nation- al professional honorary fraternity for women in Journalism. Members, se- lected on the asis of their scholastic ability and their interest in journalism, hold varied meetings and teas. The women students also hold ioint meetings with professional a r e a Theta Sigma Phis as well as with Sigma Delta Chi iournalism fraternity. A representative from the local chapter at- tends a national convention each year. Mrs. Dolores Spurgeon is the groups fa- culty advisor. PRESIDENT ........ DARLA GRAINGER VICE PRESIDENT....MARYLEEI.A RAO SECT'Y.-TREASURER-.ELLEN SCHULTE ARCHIVIST ............ GLORY BRUTTO ROW ONE Heft to righti: MARYLEELA RAO, VICE PRESIDENT; DARLA GRAINGER, PRESIDENT. ROW TWO: lINDA AXENTY; ELLEN SCHULTE, SECRETARY-TREASURER; MICKEY MINTON. NOT SHOWN: MRS. DOLORES SPURGEON, ADVISOR; GRETCHEN GRUBE; GLORY BRUTTO; CAROL ULMAN. roger Williams fellowship Roger Williams Fellowship was established at San Jose State to provide a church home for American Baptist students. Regular meetings are held every Sunday eve- ning at the Grace Baptist Church. The aim of this group is to provide a church home for American Baptist Students. Their wide scope of activties ranges from social events to prayer groups. PRESIDENT .......... JOYCE GEHMAN VICE PRESIDENT ........ ANN RAMEY RECORDING SECRETARY ........ SHIRLEY BOWERS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DENNY FULLERTON TREASURER .................. BILL BLACK ROW ONE deft to righti: RUSS ZIMMERMAN, Blll BLACK, RICH BENSTEAD, DION SMEDLEY. ROW TWO: KAREN McCUTCHEON, GERRE MILLS, SHIRLEY BOWERS, CAROL CATHEY, NAN ARMENTROUT, DIANE WILLEMS. ROW THREE: GENEVA VAUGHAN, ADVISOR; EARL VAUGHAN, ADVISOR; PERRY WALIA, BOB MELTON, DON JOHNSON, JOHN BURKE, GLENN VAUGHAN, DON SHEPPARD, ART ALWAY. 87 PRESIDENT .......................... SUZANNE BURROWS VICE PRESIDENT .................. JACQUELIN JEWETT 2ND VICE PRESIDENT ........ RUTHELLEN TOMALINE SECRETARY .................................. JANET MECKLER TREASURER ........................................ SUE KOESTER Kappa Phi is a religious NaTional MeTh- odisT Women's organizaTion on The San Jose STaTe Campus. The members engage in social acTiviTies and services and promoTe fellowship among Them- selves and fellow sTudenTs. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: SHIRLEY ABE, LINDA lUCAS, PATTI BERG, SUZANNE BURROWS, lINDA YAMAMOTO, RUTHELLEN OVELAND, PAT MASUNAGA. SECOND ROW: JANET MECKLER, VAL COEN, JOANN KUDO, TERRY AIKENS, ALINKA GILKEY, lINDA SEARIGHT, NANCY BRANDES, lILLIAN BLAY- LOCK, SUSAN SHAW. THIRD ROW: EILEEN OLSEN, KATHLEEN KEECH, CONNIE BULKLEY, PEGGY BINNS, LOIS REAGER, JUDY P!ERSON, SHIRLEY HENRICHSEN, EDNA BEDAL, DIANE NELSON. FOURTH ROW: PENNY McGEE, JOAN JARVIS, DOROTHY WANAKE, JEANNIE ROBINSON, lINN GREEN, SHARON WAHRER, MURIEI. ROBINSON. kappa phi home economics club PRESIDENT .................................. BAMBI RUDOLPH VICE PRESIDENT ............................ CAROL SMITH SECRETARY ...................................... . .. EDNA BEDAI. TREASURER ........................................ GERRI MILLS HISTORIAN ............................ CAROL FAIRBANKS The Home Economics Club is a deparT- menT sponsored organizaTion of San Jose STaTe College. The Home Economics Club began The school year wiTh an orienTaTion for The freshmen in The deparTmenT. This organizaTion sponsored various acTiv- iTies perTaining To Their deparTmenT, and also sponsored social gaTherings wiTh an inTeresT To unify The Home Economics group. BACK ROW, left To right: GRACE LANAKA, ROSALIE MARSEILLES, BETTY BUEHNER, SUE KELLOGG, MARIANNA VOORHEES, DIANNE CHANDLER, ANN MARIE RECANZONE, LAAH WHITING, ADVISOR. MIDDLE ROW: CLAIRE EISENBERG, lIZ POULOS, CAROLYN BUEHNER, NANCY CARPENTER, MARGE BECKER, PAM WILKINSON, lAURA COX. FRONT: CAROL STRACHAN, CAROL SMITH, MARSHA SWEENEY, SHIRLEY OCKERMAN, MARCY McCOMAS. 88 pi delta omega Pi Delta Omega, founded at San Jose State College in September of 1955, is the local sorority for police- women. The purpose of Pi Delta Omega is to develop a common bond of friendship, to sanctity prin- ciples of comradeship by devotion to mutual helpfulness, and to fur- ther educational, professional and social interests. PRESIDENT .................. JEANNE A. HOHEISAI. VICE PRESIDENT .......................... SUE DEVINE SEC.-TREASURER .............. ROXANNA THAYER PUBLICITY .......................... MARY BAMBAUER SOCIAL ........................................ ROSIE REYES PLEDGE CHAIRMAN ................ i ...... SUE JONES SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ....................... llNDA FRY First row, U. to rJ: SEVERANCE lASELL, SUE JAKLE, ROSIE LINDA REYES, JERI ROTHSCHILD, VALERIE LUCHETTI. Second row: LINDA FRY, MARY JANE MARLOW, MARY BAMBAUER, ROXANNA THAYER, JEANNE HOHEISAL. Third row: DORIS BATTIE, SUE DEVINE, ROBIN HALPIN, SUSAN JONES, ROSE HERNANDEZ. pi lambda theta This spring Pi Lambda, wo- men's education honor fra- ternity, was recognized nationally and n a m e d Beta Alpha Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta. The goals of this organization are to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional prepara- tion and to foster profes- sional spirit and fellowship by working closely with the national organization. FIRST ROW Ueft to righti: DR. VIOLET THOMAS, ADVISOR; LORETTA GOLDNER, ADVISOR; RUTH PRESIDENT ................................................ CHARMIE ANISWORTH BROWN, CHARMIE AINSWORTH, ELLEN TOB1N, VIRGINIA VINT, ADVISOR. SECOND ROW: JEAN VICE PRESIDENT .................................................... BRUCE BROWN GRABIEC, lOIS ROBINSON, JANET HEllUMS, BEVERLY ANN TURNER, MARY EILEEN DIERKS, LINDA RECORDING SECRETARY ........................................ ANN TURNER YAMAMOTO, DONNA DUNWOODY. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .................... EUGENIA GRABIEC TREASURER ........................................................ CAROL CHATHAM 89 THE GOALS OF NEWMAN CLUB ARE TO DEEPEN THE SPIRITUAL AND ENRICH THE TEMPORAL lIVES OF ITS MEMBERS, ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH A BALANCED PROGRAM OF RELIGIOUS, INTELLECTUAL, AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. ROW ONE Heft to right: JOAN HARSHAW, PHIL FLEMING, JIM CUSIMANO, REV. JOHN DURYEA, VERN PIUMARTA, DICK SILVA, CHRIS LEE. ROW TWO: ANN McCATHY, ANNETTE SCOTT, CAROL CLAYTON, DARlENE McNAlR, JAN TOMCICH. 9O FALL PRESIDENT JIM CUSIMANO SPRING PRESIDENT DICK SILVA Newman Club started its round of activities with a Registration Dance and Open House featuring displays of all phases of Newman life. Highlight- ing their year, Newman Club members sponsored a winter formal, took first place in the novelty entry of the Homecoming parade, after game dances, information classes under the direction of Father Duryea, weekly meetings, and a ski trip to Heavenly Valley. Newman Club members ended the year by participating in the Central- Pacific Provence Convention at the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco. chi Sigma epsilon PRESIDENT ........................ VIRGINIA GOLDSMITH VICE PRESIDENT .................... , BARBARA NELSON SECRETARY .................................. CAROL HOLDEN TREASURER .................................... GAIL CROCKET Chi Sigma Epsilon, San Jose STaTe's Secre'Tarial Honorary organizaTion, was originally founded in 1940. The ob- iecTive of This organization is To pro- moTe inTeresT in The secreTarial field and To creaTe a social and educaTionaI spiriT among iTs members in order To furTher Their knowledge of Their TuTure profession. The purpose of The C80 is To encourage The growTh and developmenT of ChrisTian Science in Their daily lives. This year, as in The pasT, The organizaTion sponsored Two lecTures by members of The ChrisTian Science Board of LecTureship. The annual recepTion To welcome new sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in ChrisTian Science was held in OcTober, 1960. FALL PRESIDENT MARY E. BRINTON SPRING PRESIDENT DELSIE FINCH christian science organization Front row, left To right: DAVE MACE, JOAN GALLO, lARRY DAWN, MAGGI PURCELL, lEANNA POOLE, TOBEY McMANN, BOB OLSON. Back row, left To right: BOB WARNER, BEVERLY HOOVER, PETE SAGUES, DELSIE FINCH, KATHY REED, SALLY ELLIS. THOSE NOT PRESENT INCLUDE: NANCY CALDWELL, PAT DOUGAN, MICHELLE ELLIOT, MARY E. BRINTON, DICK GREEN, MARION GREEN, GARY LYNES, BURCE PUFFER, ELBERT SPEIDEL, RICH THOMPSON and BETTY WOOD. occupational therapy FIRST ROW, left To right: MARY LOY KIRGERY, GRACE JACOBSEN, RAY FRIABY, GAYLE SHEEHAN, MARY HUEBSCH. SECOND ROW: ARMENDA BARROS, JAN OKUBO, MILDRED NAROHARA, SHARON BOWE, RUTH ELSTEIN, JUANITA VULLER. THIRD ROW: PEPITA ATENTA, KAREN POHLMAN, ANN GILUSE, MARIA TRAVINO, FLORENCE FONG, BARBARA MARTINEZ, PAT.HANSEN. 92 phi upsilon Omicron PRESIDENT -...CHARLOTTE lISENBY VICE PRESIDENT...-I.EORA SCATTINI SECRETARY ........ lORETTA PAYNE TREASURER ............ RITA CROWELL llBRARlAN .......... BARBARA WIGG EDITOR .................. llNDA HANDLY Phi Upsilon Omicron is San Jose STaTe's naTional home economics TraTerniTy. The purpose of This organiza- Tion is To aid in The advance- menT and promoTion of home economics, and Their acTiviTies include various communiTy proiecTs. Schol- arships and fellowships Tor graduaTe work are available aT boTh naTional and local levels. PRESIDENT ...... GRACE JACOBSON VICE PRESIDENT ANNE GILUSO RECORDING SECRETARY .......... MARY TREVINO CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .......... JEANNE OKUBO TREASURER ....MARY lOU KINGERY The OccupaTional Therapy Club is open To all sTudenTs who are majoring in Occu- paTional Therapy and To sTudenTs inTeresTed in The field. The purpose of The group is To furTher profes- sional inTeresT and To ac- quainT members wiTh oThers inTeresTed in The field. SEATED Heft To righti: MISS VAUNDEN NELSON, ADVISOR; CHARLENE lISENBY, lEORA SCATTINI, RITA CROWL STANDING: GRACE SIGUI, MARETTE BRARREN, lAURA COX, SHIRLEY BOWERS, BETTY DEANER, CAROL FAIRBANKS, KAREN MILLER, JOAN HARSHAW, GLORIA SIQUI. tau delta phi ROW ONE Heft To righti: TOM BRUNEAU, BERT GRAFF, BILL GILBRETH, PERRY WEDDLE, RAY CASTELLO, EARL HAUTALA, BUT SWANSON. ROW TWO: FRED KARLSEN, DAVE lUBKERT, GLENN SIEBERT, JIM RICKARD, BILL CAHILL, ROBERT OLSEN, JERRY SCOTT, ROGER ARNO, J. B. PRICE, RON KEIL. ROW THREE: JOHN SIMAS, LARRY LARSEN, CHUCK WYNN, ROGER BROWN. ROW FOUR: BILL ASH, ROBERT lEMMON, BOB DE BRIES, ROBERT ANNETT, DAVE SINNOTT. GRAND MAGISTRATE ............................................ EARL HAUTALA' MAGISTRATE ........................................................ ROBERT HOUSE MASTER OF RECORDS ............................................ PERRY WEDDLE MASTER OF FINANCE .......................................... RAY CASTELLO MASTER OF ENTRANCE ........................................ LARRY LARSEN GRAND MAGISTRATE .......................................... LARRY LARSEN MAGISTRATE .......................................................... PERRY WEDDLE MASTER OF RECORDS ........................................ ROD RAGSDALE MASTER OF FINANCE ............................................ DENNIS HARP MASTER OF ENTRANCE .................................... DAVE SINNOTT Tau DeITa Phi, The Men's Honor- ary FraTerniTy, was founded in 1916 and is The oldesT fraTerniTy on The San Jose STaTe campus. They have held exclusive righTs for use of The Tower since 1927. Membership is open To male sTu- denTs who have compleTed a min- imum of 30 semesTer uniTs, wiTh aT le'asT 15 uniTs compleTed aT San Jose STaTe wiTh an overall grade poinT average of 3.0. Tau DelTa Phi awards a cash prize each semesTer To The sTudenT who shows The greaTesT improvemenT in grade poinT average. 93 PRESIDENT ............................................ PAT WILLIAMS VICE PRESIDENT ................................ ANNERE KOCH CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ...... SONDREA GROVES RECORDING SECRETARY .................... JEANNE KAROW TREASURER .......................................... JANET BRAKER HISTORIAN, PUBLICITY .............. lINDA YAMAMOTO DeITa Phi Upsilon is a NaTional Honorary FraTerniTy of Early Childhood EducaTion. IT was founded in 1923 for The purpose of promoTing professional aTTainmenT of ouTsTanding young women inTeresTed in The educaTion of young children. DelTa FIRST ROW, left To right, LINDA YAMAMOTO, ANNERE KOCH, SONORA GROVES. SECOND ROW: JANET Ph' sponsors a dessert yearly m Wh'Ch a BRAKER, PATRlCIA ROZELL, DARYI. MAGUIRE, JEANNE KAROW. SChOIBFSh'P '5 presenTed T0 The OUTSTaNdT ing junior and senior in KindergarTen- primary educaTion. delta phi upsilon The Real EsTaTe and Insurance Club is open To all sTudenTs who have an in- TeresT in eiTher The real esTaTe or The insurance field. The purpose of The organizaTion is To furTher professional inTeresT in The Two fields. The club offers members meeTings wiTh professional speakers and films as well as office visiTaTions and place- menT help. left To right: TOM MELENS, lARRY BAKER, SCOTT RATHSAM, JIM WATSON, MARSH WARD, WILLARD SAUNDERS, ADVISOR. PRESIDENT ...................................... lARRY BAKER i VICE PRESIDENT ............................ JIM WATSON i real BState secnmavnmuasn ,,,,,,,,,,,, scon RMHSAM Clllb ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN ................ MARSH WARD 94 FIRST ROW, left to SECOND VICE PRESIDENT; BOB GUTHRIE, PRESIDENT; GRAYDON THOMPSON, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT; SEC- OND ROW: ANDREA MARINI, SECRETARY; NORM BOSTOCK, TREASURER. right: LANCE MORTENSON, PRESIDENT ................................ ROBERT GUTHRIE IST VICE PRESIDENT ........ GRAYDON THOMPSON 2ND VICE PRESIDENT ........ lANCE MORTENSON SECRETARY ................................ ANDREA MARINI TREASURER ................................ .NORM BOSTOCK society for advancement of management The Society for Advancement of Management, has been dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. The varied activities of the individual chapters are devel- oped to further the growth of all students, regardless of their academic maior, by stim- ulating their thinking and wi- dening their knowledge and ouHook. They not only are able to learn more about the actual practice of good management in busi- ness, but they have the oppor- tunity to put to use the princi- ples of good management, organization, planning and control in the operation of the chapter. They learn by do- ing. The development of human resources is our aim - providing business with a better product to train, mold and refine to meet its needs, is our goal. 95 96 society of industrial engineers FALL ........................ PRESIDENT .............................. DICK BAMBERY VICE PRESIDENT ........................ ART HARDIN SECRETARY ................................ ORMAND DIX TREASURER .............................. JIM SPILLMAN SPRING ................................ PRESIDENT .................................. ART HARDIN VICE PRESIDENT ...................... JIM SPILLMAN SECRETARY ........................ ARNIE COLONNA TREASURER ................................ GARY WOOD The SocieTy of lndusTrial Engineers welcomes all sTudenTs maioring in The field of indusTrial engineering. AcTiviTies of The organizaTion include monThly meeTings aT which guesT speakers from indusTry are ofTen presenT. Field Trips, such as The one The group Took To The Ford PlanT in The fall, are also held. The engineers also arrange social funcTions such as Their annual ChrisT- mas ParTy and Spring Picnic. FIRST ROW, left To right: ORMAND DIX, SECRETARY; ART HARDIN, VICE PRESIDENT; RICH BAMBERY, PRESIDENT; JAMES SPILLMAN, TREASURER; PROFESSOR E. S. CARMICH, FACULTY ADVISOR; SECOND ROW, JACK HOLMES, PROFESSOR JOHN CREVELING, FACULTY ADVISOR; COL. DANIEL ALLISON, BRAYTON HAHN, WAYNE COX, ARNOLD COLONNA. THIRD ROW: LEROY SCHEIBER, JOHN ORGROO- THUIS, lLOYD ANDERSON, THOMAS HUDDLESON, HAROLD KRUEGGER, STEVE BRADLEY, HAMID NOORAUI, CHARLES BISH, DR. F. B. HARRIS, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT; FOURTH ROW: GERALD PRICE, GERALD PALMER, WILLIE NG, GARY WOOD, PROFESSOR M'. WAITE, DAVID SCOTT, MR. WOOD, RICH WINSLOW. associated independent students PRESIDENT ................................ BARNEY GOLDSTEIN VlCE-PRESIDENT .................................... CAROL NEW SECRETARY ............................................ JUDY BENDER The purpose of The AssociaTed Indepen- denT STudenTs OrganizaTion is To provide The independenT sTudenT wiTh a chance To parTicipaTe in sTudenT governmenT and Take an acTive parT in acTiviTies VaT San Jose STaTe. Some of The various acTiviTies sponsored by AIS are aTTer game dances, Shillalagh Shenanagans, The annual AIS dance and a Jack of HearTs dance in April. There are many members of The AIS serv- ing on various commiTTees of The A88. Left to right: NAN GRECO, GWEN JORGENSON, DON WOOD, JUDY BENDER, CAROL NEW, BARNEY GOLDSTEIN, MARV PATTERSON, DAVID FRIEDMAN, EVE COLLINS, GUS NORTON. CHAIRMEN SANDY SKENDZEL, BILL SKINNER San Jose State is one of The few colleges Which provides a Recreation Maior-Minor program. Students in The Introductory Recreation Course provide a recreation program on campus each week as a lab project. All student body members are invited To Take part in activities such as volleyball, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Frequently music is provided by guest groups for dancing. ROW ONE Heft to rightk MAUREEN BRADLEY, ERNIE MELONAS, SANDY SKENDZEL, Blll. SKILLER, BONNY PERRY, FRANK COLLETTO. ROW TWO: JUDI BLEWETT, SUDIE GOODRICH, DENINE HILBISH, JANE KEMPER, HELEN HUMES, DELORES MBORA, MARTI MERRITT, TERI CROXALL, LOIS CHENEY, CANOY . GIUSTO, lOUISE FEARON. ROW THREE: DAVE LAWRENCE, BETTY CORBETT, DALE SENGER, DIANE f TANNO, DOROTHY SACKS, DORIS lEZCHUK, MARGO PIZZO, MARTHA BRUNDAGE, ANN MAYFIELD, f RICHARD PETERSEN, CAL CALLOWAY. 97 i 98 MARY BAMBAUER MARSHA BERNARD MARY ANN FUDGE SANOE REWAK SUE BARTON WENDY BOURET CLAIRE HAYDEN lOUISE SAKAMOTO KAREN CHICKUMA SUE CURIA lYNDA JENSON JUDY lANGEN ANITA SEGADOR NANCY TURNER The SparTan Spurs is a Soph- omore women's h o n o r and service organizaTion which has served The San Jose STaTe campus for 27 years. IT is affiliaTed wiTh The naTional organizaTion, Spurs. AT your service is The moTTo of The SparTan Spurs. The member- ship of The SparTan Spurs is lim- iTed To 20 sophomore girls, who have parTicipaTed acTively in school acTiviTies, have a high scholasTic record and have a sin- cere desire To serve San Jose STaTe. lllllAN DERBY JUDY EDMUNDS ELISIE lANDIS BERNICE MANGSETH spartan spurs PRESIDENT ........................................ RIC TRIMILLOS RIC TRIMILLOS mu BOWMAN GARY RODGERS VlCE-PRESIDENT .................................. DAVE LOOMIS SECRETARY-TREASURER .......................... BOB GANGI . d A TONY WILSON EVAN HOWARD CHUCK BUTTERS BILL POULOS DALE HEISINGER lES BENNETT GARY WOOD STEVE HAVIS JEFF DAVIS PHIL MESERVE JOHN OLSEN DICK WALDO BOB MURPHY DICK ALDERSON DAVELOOMIS i BARNEY DEASY Spartan Shields SparTan Shields is an honorary men's service organizaTon. The TorTy Shield members are The official guardians of The SparTan Shield, symbol of The college. The members are selecTed in Their sophomore year on The basis of scholasTic achievemenT and ouTsTand- ing achievemenTs in sTUdenT govern- menT or aThleTics. The purpose of The Shields is reflecTed in Their moTTo, Serving While Learn- ing. The Shields perform various service acTiviTies which will beneTiT The sTudenTs. They assisT aT many cam- pus acTiviTies, acTing as ushers and guides for many acTiviTies. Members of SparTan Shields can. be ,, recognized by Their yellow shirTs on which appear The name and symbol of Their organizaTion. The shirTs are worn aT Shield'proiecTs and on campus every Tuesday. ROGER REARICK LEE COX CLAIRE CHESBRO PRESIDENT KATHRYN BLODGETT ELEANOR ANN PURPUS MARTHA ALLSHOUSE PAULETTE MCDONALD DAVIS PAT WILLIAMS ROZELL lINDA lUCAS MERLE OSBORN PRESIDENT ...................................... CLAIRE CHESBRO VICE PRESIDENT ...................... MARTHA ALLSHOUSE black 1 .1 as ue SECRETARY ............................................ ANN PURPUS q TREASURER ............................................ lINDA LUCAS HISTORIAN .................................... NANCY CRANDALI. Black Masque is an acTiviTies-honor soci- eTy for senior women who have ouT- sTanding achievemenT in scholarship and service To The school. These eleven girls were chosen and named IasT year aT The A88 Spring BanqueT. Black Masque per- formed a number of secreT service proiecTs for The school and The com- muniTy. The group TradiTionally wears black aca- demic gowns and black masks aT all public funcTions. The highlighT of The year is The annual Black Masque BanqueT during which former Black Masque members reTurn To pay TribuTe To The new pledges. OTher acTiviTies include parTici- paTion in AWS Big-LiTTle SisTer ParTy, March Melodies, and Halloween Bacca- IaureaTe. 100 PRESIDENT .................................... GUY GLEASON VICE PRESIDENT .................................... SKIP FISK SECRETARY AND TREASURER .............................. DICK CHRISTIANA GUY GLEASON BOB YOUNG blue key RON BATES JIM WATSON MARSH WARD RON GEREVAS DON FRENCH RIC TRIMILLOS The Blue Key is an honorary organi- zation having a selected number of members, with Dr. Walter as the advisor. BILL NELSON The members of this organization par- ticipated in giving a resume to the prospective college students in high schools in this area, on what is ex- pected of them upon entering college. A faculty dinner was enioyed by all DICK CHRISTIANA the members during this past school year. The Blue Key also planned vari- ous functions with the Black Masque, which is also an honorary organiza- tion. JUD CLARK lOl freshman class OFFICERS Heft to righfh KRIS ANDERSON, TREASURER; JUDY WOOD, SECRETARY; REED JONES, PRESI- DENT; MARY NELSON, REPRESENTATIVE; DON OSBORNE, VICE PRESIDENT. FRESHMEN VOICE APPROVAL AT CLASS MEETING BARBARA BARNARD SECRETARY lEE COX BARNEY DEASY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT NANCY DOUGLAS TREASURER sophomore class left to right: BARNEY DEASY, BARBARA BARNARD, NANCY DOUGLAS, Al MAYON BARNEY DEASY PRESIDENT PHIL BARRY VICE PRESIDENT BARBARA BARNARD NANCY DOUGLAS SECRETARY TREASURER 103 left to right: JUDY WARNKE, JOHN OLSON, DR. JOHN DUNTON, ADVISOR; DAVID DOUGH- ERTY, CAROLYN ALLEN. junior class SEATED Heft to rightk ELAINE MOORE, ROD DIRIDON. STANDING: MARY HORNE, CAROLYN ALLEN. 104 105 senior class OFFICERS Heft to rith: ROGER SCAIFE, BOBBIE BEAU- DET, DR. PISANO, RITA CROWELL, STEVE MCQUEEN. 106 . To STUdenT Affairs Business Manager William Felse and Those who man The STudenT Affairs Business Office, TH 16, The La Torre sTaff wishes To express Their Thanks. IT was The business office force who handled The many organizaTion and residence space conTracTs for The 1961 yearbook. The efficienT force kepT The conTracT lisTs Up To daTe and crediTed all paymenTs To The La Torre accounT. ChaoTic confusion descended upon The office when appoinTmenTs for senior and greek picTures were being made, buT The courTeous secreTaries managed To Take care of The onrush, despiTe mis- sing sign-up sheeTs, lack of siTTing Times, and oTher daily crises. The Tower hall office was called upon To assist furTher when The yearbook sales sTaff announced ThaT The 1961 book could be purchased There. The able assisTance of The office's sTan wiTh all yearbook financial maT- Ters has been, and is, greale appre- ciaTed. Thank you. The La Torre sTaff. 107 $st 853,50 353305 ASILOMAR, WITH ITS PICTURESQUE SCENERY, MAKES THE PERFECT lOCATION FOR THE FUN-FIllED freshman cam september 16 - 18 Asilomar on The Monterey Peninsula, with its magnifi- cent scenery, attractive buildings, and good food, offered a Three-day vacation To approximately 450 enthusiastic Freshman Campers. Presented by The Asso- ciated Student Body, Freshman Camp was a wonderful introduction To college life and Spartan activities. Freshmen and transfer students met with student lead- ers from San Jose State for a varied program of recrea- tional, social and informational activities. DIRECTOR DON DUNTON HOPES FOR RAIN AS HE HOLDS THE NEW UMBRELLA HE RECEIVED AS A GIFT OF APPRECIATION FOR HIS FINE SERVICE. DAYS AT FRESHMAN CAMP. THE NEW FRESHMEN MET SPARDI FOR THE FIRST TIME AT FRESHMAN CAMP. 1H 112 WEARY AND FOOTSORE, THE TIRED STUDENTS ANXIOUSLY WAITED FOR THE LINE TO MOVE ONWARD. WHILE STANDING AMONGST THE CROWDS, EACH WONDERED HOW HE WOULD BE ABLE TO COMPETE WITH SUCH GREAT COMPETITION. THE RACE WAS ON AS EAGER SPARTANS FILLED OUT THEIR CARDS IN THE llBRARY. registration september 22 and 23 AH Spartans can remem- ber the hustle and bustle of registration. The end- less lines, l.B.M. cards, green arrows, racing from gym to gym, scrib- bled validations, and the heart-break of closed classes make this day an unforgettable step of the stairway to a higher ed- ucation. EVERYONE HURRIED FROM BOOTH TO BOOTH IN HOPES THAT THEIR DESIRED CLASS WOULD NOT BE CLOSED. THE RECEIVING OF PACKETS WAS THE REWARD OF WAITING IN THE ENDLESS LINE, BUT AS MANY FOUND OUT, IT WAS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF MORE CONFUSION. AT THE END OF THE DAY AS THE CLASSES WERE CLOSED, THE LINES GREW SHORTER IN lENGTH. THE TRADITION OF SILENCE IN THE INNER QUAD WAS BROKEN DURING REG- ISTRATION AS THE NOISY, IMPATIENT CROWD FORMED A lINE WHILE WAITING. THE RUSHING PERIOD ENDS WITH HAPPY SMILES ON EVERYONE'S FACES. WITH THE THIRD PARTY STRESSING THE COSTUME THEME, THESE COWGIRLS FOLLOWED IT THROUGH. THE FRATERNITIES, TOO, WERE OUT TO SHOW THEIR RUSHEES A GOOD TIME. rush week september 24 - october 5 The informal and friendly parTies of rush week gave The new rushees a wonderful chance To become famil- iar wiTh TraferniTy and sororiTy life. AT The same Time, They made many new acquainTances, and This also gave The differenT houses a chance To meeT each rushee personally. THE ELABORATELY DECORATED HOUSES lEFT A BIG IMPRESSION ON THE NEW RUSHEES. H4 panhellenic presents Panhellenic PresenTs is an evenT during which The new pledges from every sororiTy are presenTed To The public. Lines of pledges are formed in each house giving Them an op- porTuniTy To be inTroduced To The visiTors. THE GIRLS MADE A PRETTY PICTURE AS THEY STOOD IN THE INTRODUC TION lINES. MEN FROM EVERYWHERE CAME TO MEET THE NEW PLEDGES. THERE WAS TIME OUT FOR COFFEE DURING PANHELLENIC PRESENTS. e united nations week october 24 - 28 On OcTober 24 of UniTed NaTions Week, STanley D. STevens, an SJS graduaTe who spenT Three monThs working for The 14Th general assembly of The UniTed NaTions, spoke on The Topic, The UniTed NaTions - TwixT Hope and DisasTer. STevens discussed his experience as a conference officer, and sTaT- ed some of his views of The world picTure. His speech marked The TirsT Time a sTudenT has spoken under The lecTure commiTTee's sponsorship. SPEAKER STANLEY STEVENS AND HIS WIFE VIEWING THE FLAGS OF THE MEMBER NATIONS OF THE UNITED NATIONS. 115 elections for queen october 13 and 14 The elecTion of homecoming queen broughT many spiriTed SparTans To. The polls To express Their choice. The resulTs narrowed The difficulT decision down To Ten lovely ladies. STUDENTS SHOWED ENTHUSIASM AS THEY WENT TO THE POLLS TO PLACE THEIR VOTE FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN. homecoming queen fashion show october 20 THE QUEEN MODELING COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR. The Homecoming Queen conTesT enTered iTs final sTage when The Ten semi-finalisTs were narrowed down To five finalisTs aT The fashion show. Each candidaTe was judged by personal inTerviews, sporTswear modeling, and formal-wear modeling. Judges for The affair were fashion experTs. THE QUEEN DISPLAYING HER OWN NATIVE COSTUME. 116 THE ATTENDANTS, TLEFT TO RIGHU BONNY CORBIN, PATSY ROSS, BROOKE SHEBLEY, AND GRACIE WILSON, WERE THRILLED AT THE NEWS OF MARYLEELA'S SELECTION. coronation ball ' october 2 1 The exciTemenT of The selecTion of The Homecoming Queen was broughT To iTs heighT aT The CoronaTion Ball where Miss Maryleela Rao was crowned queen To reign over The Homecoming acTiviTies. All were pleased by The enThronemenT of This 20-year-old beauTy from Bombay, India. Music for The affair was provided by The Tamed Ray HackeTT and his band. ......................... HER HIGHNESS AND ESCORT STROLLED UNDER THE ARCH MADE BY THE SWORDS OF MILITARY MEN. H7 onfire october 27 The bonfire, a highlight of the homecoming activ- ties, was a big success, with Spartan spirit at its utmost. Although Santa Clara pranksters tried to set fire to the bonfire prematurely, the fraternity men saved the day by gallantly fighting off the invaders. homecoming parade october 29 THE CHEERLEADERS, SONG GIRLS, AND S.J.S. BAND ROUSED THE SPIRIT OF THE HEARTY CROWD OF ONLOOKERS. THE ROYAL FLOAT C A R R Y I N G T H E QUEEN A N D HER FOUR ATTENDANTS WAS A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE. THE COMBINED ENTRY OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY AND KAPPA DELTA SORORITY CARRIED OUT THE JUNGLE THEME AS IT WENT ON TO WIN THE SWEEP- STAKES PRIZE AS BEST ALL AROUND FLOAT. ATTer numerous hours of preparaTion, The Homecoming parade proved To be one of The biggesT and showiesT ever presenTed. The Theme, Spardi on a Safari, indicaTed ThaT Spardi and his Friends inTended To eaT The WashingTon STaTe Cougars alive in The TooTball game ToHowing. ' SweepsTakes Trophy for aH-around excellence was awarded To The ioinT enTry of Sigma Alpha Epsilon TraTerniTy and Kappa DelTa sororiTy. IT also Topped ehTries in The TraTerniTy-sororiTy division. OTher TirsT-pEace winners were The DormiTories, independenT class; S.J.S. Army ROTC drill squad; and Newman Club, novelTy class. romeo and juliet october 28,29 november 2 - 5 Shakespeare's immorTal Tragedy, Romeo and JulieT opened The 3OTh season of The Speech and Drama deparTmenT. This delicaTely handled presenTaTion was puT TorTh in a simple, buT direcT fashion. The seT was done in classic simpliciTy, while The cosTumes were colorful buT noT over-done. The capaciTy audience, which filled The College TheaTre every nighT'OTc The per- formance, praised The play as being a Tremendous success. HlGH-LIGHT . . . THE LOVE SCENE BETWEEN ROMEO AND JULIET. cast Romeo ........................................ PeTer Nyberg JulieT .......................................... Carolyn Reed MercuTio .................................. Bruce Lovelady Lady CapuleT ............................ Carole Warren JulieT's Nurse .................................... Sara Cori Friar Laurence .................... Richard Rossomme Escalus ................................ Donald J. Hughes TybauIT ........................................ James Dunn CapuleT .......................................... AITon Blair Paris ........................................ James BerThohc MonTague .......................... Ronald Magnuson Benvolio .................................... John Higgins Friar John .......................................... Ed Chilla BalThasar .............................. Douglas Johnson Abram .................................... RoberT Sherman Lady MonTague .............................. Diane HunT Ladies .................................. Bonda Gay Lewis Ann Kissack Maria Wida GenTlemen ............................ Charles Ogeden Richard Bylin Officer of The Prince .................... Gary ProosT Old man and The apoThecary ........ Gary Hamner TRAGEDY . . . THE DEATH SCENE OF MERCUTIO 12oh firehouse 5 . november 9 The Firehouse Five plus Two, a Dixieland band made up of Walt Disney artists, writers, and direc- Tors, has been playing foge'rhen: for over ten years. While playing iazz of the Roaring Twenties in danceable tempos, this group has been described as an assurance of success To any dance party for which it plays. They were a big success here. 121 religion-in-life week november 13 - 17 Religion-in-life week was highlighted with Canon Bryan Green the guest speak- er. Attracting capacity audiences of stu- dents and faculty alike at numerous lec- tures, discussions and informal talks, he stressed young adults' moral principles. This rector from the St. Martins-in-the- Bullring Church in Birmingham, England, made a tremendous impression on all who heard him. RELIGION IS A BIG PART IN THE lIVES OF SAN JOSE STATE STUDENTS. CANON GREEN HELD ENLIGHTENING INFORMAL elisabeth schwarzkopf mscussuons WITH THE swmsms. november 15 Elisabeth Schwarzkopf is recognized as one of the greatest operatic sopranos and as an interpreter of German lieder. A versatile singer, Miss Schwarzkoptc sings almost every soprano role in the standard opera repertoire. She also has made numerous re- cordings. San Jose was on her regular touring sched- ule of the United States and her appearance at San Jose State was enthusiastically re- ceived. Over 300 runners were enTered in The pre-holiday Turkey TroT spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega, a cam- pus service fraTerniTy. Several per- peTual and permanenT Trophies were awarded To The winners of The long race. Frank WulfTange seT a new record as he ran The 3.3 mile course in 14.43 minUTes. DelTa Upsilon fra- TerniTy won The 1,000 yard Greek Relay and Trophy for The mosT fin- ishers in The Turkey TroT wiThin The 30-minuTe Time limiT. FRANK WULFTANG MAKING HIS turkey trot 3::A12N2 ;::: ER A FRANK RECEIVES HIS PRIZE, OLD TOM TURKEY FOR HIS THANKSGIVING DAY FEAST. THERE WERE SMILES ALONG WITH THE HUFFING AND PUFFING AS THE RUNNERS CROSSED THE FINISH lINE. THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AWARDS THE TROPHY TO THE WINNING FRATERNITY. AFTER THE WINNERS HAVE BEEN DECIDED, THE PARTICIPANTS DISCUSS THE RACE WHILE RESTING. 123 James M. Barrie's fairy Tale, PeTer Pan, was presenTed as a fascinaTing dramaTical producTion by The S.J.S. drama deparTmenT. The audience was amazed by The anTics of The main characTer as he flew Through The air before Their very eyes. The flickering fairies and mermaids wiTh.Their flap- ping Tails also made an unforgeTTable specTacle. december 2-3 and 7-10 WENDY COMFORTS HER PET SHAGGY DOG AFTER HER FATHER HAS POURED HIS DISTASTEFUI. MEDICINE IN THE DOG'S BOWL. peter panTT cast MR. DARLING .................................... JERRY DE BONOh MRS. DARLING ...................................... CAROL ROSE WENDY .................................................. SUSAN EVERS JOHN .............................................. DON KIRKORIAN MICHAEL .......................................... SANDRA EMERY NANA ........................................................ GAY LEWIS PETER ................................................ RICHARD PARKS LIZA ................................................ CAROLE WARREN SLIGHTLY SHARON CRESSIO TOTTLES DRUSILLA GREEN NIBS LONA WRIGHT CURLY lOST BOYS SHAROL HOLLY FIRST TWIN CATHI PURCELI. SECOND TWIN ANNE MORRIS CECCO JAMES KELLEY Blll. JUKES lAYNE EVANS COOKSON DICK GUSTAFSON STARKER PIRATES RAY BAPTISTA MULLINS JOHN BETTENCOUR'I' SMEE JAMES DUNN TIGER LILLY .................................... CAROLE WARREN INDIANS .......................... PATRICIA CHAFFEE, MARY lOUISE NELSONpJAMES RIX, ROGER IVIE MERMAIDS .......... VIRGINIA KRELl, WENDY VODKE, GAY lEWIS THE ELFISH PETER PAN VISITS WENDY IN HER BED CHAMBERS. 124 Over hoT coffee and delicious donuTs The sTudenTs became acquainTed wiTh Their professors. THE lINE FORMED BY THE BUSY COFFEE POT. student-faculty breakfast december 7 and 8 A sTudenT-faculTy break- fasT was sponsored by The A.W.S. early in De- cember. The gaThering gave sTudenTs a chance To exchange ideas wiTh The faculTy members. The main purpose of The af- fair was To beTTer faculTy- sTudenT relaTionships. THIS BREAKFAST TURNED INTO A GOOD DISCUSSION TIME. 125 The ChrisTmas Door ConTesT, spon- sored by A.W.S. and DelTa Sigma Phi fraTerniTy, helped To geT all SparTans in The holiday spiriT. Trying To sTay wiThin The Theme of conTemporary ChrisTmas carols, Coral Manor, CenTury Hall, and Gay Manor were announced as winners in The women's compeTi- Tion, while Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and TheTa Chi fraTerniTies had The besT de- coraTed doors in The men's divi- sion, bringing in firsT, second, and Third places respecTively. december 12 Love is Eternal, Irving Stone's best- selling biographical novel, was presented in an oral reading by the Speech Depart- ment. This presentation was dealing with Ae Lincoln's early romance with Mary Todd as well as his introduction into local politics. Mr. Stone was present at this welI-done, yet simple performance of his noveL love is eternal december 13 and 14 JAMES ROBIN KERR .................................... lINCOlN RAYMOND BAPTISTA ........................ NARRATOR and MARY'S FIRST LOVER CAROL HILGEMAN ................................ MARY TODD JERRY JUHL ...................................... NARRATOR and STATE POLITICAL lEADER LUIS MINGUEI. VALDEZ ............ STEPHEN DOUGLAS SUPPORTING ACTORS: RILMA RAKER, MARIAN GREEN, l. DALE HARRIS, WAYNE FOX, LIBERTY lA PAREN, MERLE OSBORN, MICHAEL MORETTI, CHRISTY GUNN, DONALD BROWN, lINDA DODDS, ROBERT FRIEDMAN, lONA WRIGHT, MICHAEL O'BRIEN, BARBARA ZAHNER, BETTY MOORE, LOUISE PICCHI, AND ROBERT COHN. THE FAMOUS lINCOlN-DOUGLAS DEBATE WAS ONE OF THE SUPERIOR PARTS OF THE ORAL READING. cosi fans tutte january 11-14 The opera workshop performance of Mozart's success with Edwin C. Dunning, as the director. The involved plot brought out the humor of fickle lovers, with disguises and ioviality. JAMES MacDONALD FERRANDO ........ MICHAEL CHANG, JOHN GOMEZ JAMES ANDERSON ...... GUGLIELMO WALTER BEKIOWIES ERNEST BUDER ............. ALLFONSO ROBERT WATERBURY RUTH WILLIAMSON ..... FIORDILIGI ......... GLENDA PARKER BROOKE SHELBEY ....... DESORABELLA ............ lINDA STONES YVONNE TOMASENA .. DESPINA .............. JO BOLANDER MARILYN BEEBE ........... PIANIS'I'S BERTHA SWEDENBURG THESE CHARACTERS SHOWED THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF lOVE MAKING. 127 student-faculty auction december 14 TwenTy-Three sTudenTs and insTruc- Tors wenT up for bid aT The annual FaculTy-STudenT aucTion sTaged by The CommuniTy Service CommiTTee. TERRY GALVIN BEING AUCTIONED OFF BY THE ENTHUSIASIIC STUDENT AUCTIONEER. The profiTs from The drive were alloTTed To various non-profiT com- muniTy service organizaTions. Prom- inenT figures such as PresidenT WahlquisT, Deans Benz and MarTin, Coach Bob TiTchenal, Maryleela Rao Homecoming QueenT, and PaT Mc- Clenahan TASB PresidenTT, were bidded upon. THE HIGHEST BIDDER PAYS HIS PRICE. THE MEN OF DELTA UPSILON DRAG AWAY THEIR NEWLY PURCHASED HASHER, MISS TERRY GALVIN. 128 so this is college The San Jose State Asso- ciated Glee Clubs pre- sented a rollicking musi- cal satire on college life. With scenes Taken from such places as a dormi- Tory room and a hofbrau, this show portrayed the non-studying side of col- lege in song and dance. january 18-21 The Italian comedy, Mistress of the Inn, written by Carlo Goldoni, was Truly a suc- cess when presented by The Speech and Drama Department. The SJS production, presented Theater in the round and gave its audience an intimate and delightful glimpse into The foibles of human comedy. mistress of the inn cast MARQUIS OF FORLIPOPLI ....... ...... BEN SHELTON COUNT d'ALBAFIORITA .......................... GARY HAMNER FABRIZIO ................................... DOUGLAS JOHNSTON CAVALIER OF RIPAFRATTA ............ BRUCE lOVELADY MIRANDOLINA .. ............................ CHERYL DEL BIAGGIO PIETRO ........................ ...... . ....... GERALD PROOST ORTENSIA ........ . ......... .............. SANDRA WARD DEJANEIRA BONDA LEWIS Degrees were conferred on 575 seniors or graduaTe sTudenTs by San Jose STaTe College aT commencemenT exercises on February 3, 1961, aT 10:30 a.m. in The San Jose Civic AudiTorium. There were 346 bachelor of arTs, 169 bachelor of science, 6 bachelor of educaTion, 46 masTer of arTs, and 8 masTer of science degrees awarded by PresidenT John T. WahlquisT. CommencemenT speaker was Louis H. Heilbron, PresidenT of The California STaTe Board of EducaTion. His Topic was Goals for GraduaTes. A recepTion was held for The graduaTes by Presi- denT and Mrs. WahlquisT in The Spar- Tan CaTeTeria on February 2. . fall graduation 131 byron janis ConcerT pianisT Byron Janis pre- senTed an evening of classical february 19 music February 19 in Morris Dailey AudiTorium. The program was presenTed under The auspices of The CulTural Affairs Com- miTTee. Showing Their approval and ap- preciaTion of his TalenT, The audi- ence applauded Mr. Janis back for Three encores. The presenTaTion of There are Crimes and Crimes by AugusT STrindberg marked The end of a semesTer 0T sTudy for one drama class. The sTudenTs un- der insTrucTor-direcTor Dr. Paul W. Davee, Professor of Drama, presenTed The play January 23 and 24. Included in The casT were George Yanok, Marcia Molek, Linda Gadberry, Gary Hamner, and Mari-Lyn Henry. january 23, 24 RegisTraTion in The Spring of 1961 overcame a broken IBM machine To see The regisTraTion of 14,545 people. The number exceeded The 14,400 predicTed by The reg- isTraTion office. The figure was 321 more Than The fall semesTer. RegisTraTion was characTerized by The usual long lines of people waiTing To enTer The library, sTu- denTs running for classes, and individuals experiencing pleasure and disappoinTmenT. spring reglstrat 1011 133 february 24 134 Original entertainment from 14 foreign countries was presented by the Inter- national Student Organization on Feb- ruary 24, in The Spartan cafeteria. Student performers were from San Jose State, University of California, San Jose City College and local high schools. Over 400 people, including major con- sul generals from San Francisco, San Jose city government officials and San Jose State administrators, attended The affair. Judge Robert S. Peckham, San Jose Superior Court judge, was the guest speaker. The Cultural Affairs Committee pre- sented The world-renowned Jose Limon dance troupe Sunday, February 26, in the Morris Dailey Auditorium. The program included a repertoire of classic and recent works. The Argentine dancer conducted a dance symposium Sunday afternoon in the Women's Gym. Some 175 dancers participated. Limon won the Nobel Prize in 1957 for his creation of a dance 10 a musical score by Norman Dello Joio. The Troupe had iusf returned from a tour of Western and Central Europe. jose limon february 26 135 The drama deparTmenT presenTed Ring 'Round The Moon, a sophisTicaTed French comedy, on March 10, T 1, 15 and 18. The sTory is essenTially ThaT of a four-way love Triangle involving a balleT dancer and Twin broThers. Play was direcTed by James C. Dunn under The supervision of Miss ElizabeTh Loeffler, associaTe profes- sor of drama. Included in The casT were Richard Rossomme who played The dual role of The Twins. Bonda Lewis, Anne Kis- sack, Ben SheITon, Richard Ogden, Caro- lynReed, Donna STinecipher, Maria Wida, Donald J. Hughes, Bruce Lovelady, Cheryl Del Biaggio and AlTon Blair. ring Tround the moon BEN SHELTON ............................................................ JOSHUA RICHARD ROSSOMME .................................................. HUGO RICHARD ROSSOMME .......................................... FREDERIC ANNE KISSACK ........... . ............ DIANA MESSERSCHMANN RICHARD OGDEN .............................. TPATRICE BOMBELLES CAROLYN REED ................................................ LADY INDIA DONNA STINECIPHER ...................... MADAM DESMORTES MARIA WIDA .......................................................... CAPULET DONALD J. HUGHES .............................. MESSERSCHMANN BRUCE LOVELADY ........................................ ROMAINVIllE BONDA LEWIS ........................................................ ISABELLE CHERYL DEL BIAGGIO ...................... ISABELLE'S MOTHER ALTON BLAIR .................................................... A GENERAL march 13 - l7 SixTeen pairs of legs competed in The Freshman Class's annual conTesT for The TiTle of Gorgeous Gams. VoTing was held The week of March 13 Through 17 aT booThs seT up aT va- rious IocaTions around The campus. Vo- Ters showed Their preference by con- TribuTing money under a phoTograph of The conTesTanT's legs. Freshman Dennis Fregger was chairman of The affair. gorgeous gams 137 NaTure in Four Seasons was The Theme of March Melodies This year on March 17Th. Bonnie Corbin and Wendy BoureT were co-chairmen of The evenT. Groups enTered and The Theme They chose included: Alpha Phi, rain; Alpha Chi Omega, swing- ing on a sTar; Clair Ellen, songs of The wanderer; Hoover Hall, day and nighT; Kappa Alpha TheTa, Trees; Kappa Kappa Gamma, afTer The sTorms; and DelTa Gamma, Through yonder green valley. .138 march melodies march 17 About 250 week-end campers headed for Asilomar, near Monterey The week- end of March 18 and 19 for a combina- fion of fun, relaxation and provocative discussion. Spartacamp has been in operation for 13 years, or since 1947. Camp Director for This year was Earle Truax. This year's periodic discussion centered around morals, ethics, and leadership. S arta camp march 18, 19 140 The 13Th Annual Lambda Chi Alpha PushcarT Relays were held aT The SanTa Clara CounTy Fairgrounds May 12. Boarding houses, sororities and fraTer- niTies enTered pushcarTs in The event. EnTranTs competed in men's and wom- en's divisions on The 550 yard Track. Winners of individual runnings com- peTed in The grand sweepstakes run for a perpetual Trophy. A parade preceded The relays aT which awards were presenTed for The most original ideas used in consTrucTion and decoraTion of The pushcarTs. The Lamb- da Chi Alpha CrescenT Girl presided over The affair and presenTed all The awards. lambda chi alpha pushcart relays may 12 mimhgm C :OmadH-Hudhhw wimhmm w:?nnmm wguhgm .wnhmhmm wimhgm w:?mgm wimhhm 141 Inaryleela, rao htnneconlinr queen 61 personalities . 143 j an on n stantino theta chi droanl gir barbara barnwell phi sigma kappa moonlight girl della kahn sigma nu pledge white rose princes carol de lauder Sigma nu white rose queen carol skapik sweetheart of si Inna chi sue smart pi kappa alpha driaam girl Inarie giancoli etty coed connie hougtaling sigma pi orchid ball queen . ' wane nelson ' GRETCHEN HAUG SHARON BRANTLEY JACKIE McKIM SUE ESCHEN NANCY WELBY SUE McGREGOR TOMMI JACOBS SHELLY ASHBY BARBARA DICKMAN SHAY SMITH JOAN lANGE SHERRY STEINER NANCY CRANDAll. SUE DOLl MAHN JENNIE COOLEY JUDEE RISTREM KATHY ARMSTRONG ANN GEORGE DYAN DE BENEDETTI JOAN BAGLEY BETTY PURVIS daughters of minerva BARBARA RENNER sigma alpna epsilon 156 RON GENEVAS VICE PRESIDENT BILL GILBRETH EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PAUL DOOLITTLE, JR. PERSONNEL OFFICER , VALERIE LOWEN FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE JEFF DAVIS SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE CAROLYN ELLIGSTON JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE FRANCIS AZIMI GRAD REPRESENTATIVE sprlng student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council spring student council 159 left to right, top row: CLAIRE EMERSON, DONNA lANZA, SANCHIA WOLFE, KATHY Mc- GURRIN, MRS. ULLESEIT, DOR- ET'I'E WIGNEY, PAM HAUCT, MARGIS VELASQUEZ, ALICE GANLEY; second row: JAN DALKE, JOYCE HACHMANN, SHARON SCHAFFLER, BETSY lUBY, CAROL MARALDO, MARY QUIGLEY, MARGIE RUDHOLM, DORNA lE ANDERSON; third row: KATHY FERRARIO, GEOR- GIA BARROS, lARAINE BOEN- NER, KITTY STANDFORD, DAR- lENE VonFlUE, JOANNE HAR- VEY, NANCY GRECO. This year was a very active one for the girls of Duchess Hall. They began with an exchange with the boys from Birch Manor. They contributed their efforts to the decoration of the AIS Home- Coming float. Other highlights of the year were birthday parties for each girl, passing the candle to announce engagements and participation in March Melodies. The Christmas activities included an annual party, caroling, and preparing a food basket for an underprivileged family. The officers of the house are: Dorna Le Anderson, president; Joyce Hachmann, vice-president; Mary Quigley, dUCheSS hall treasurer; Kathy McGurrin, social chairman. The girls from The Garland had a very good time this year participating in the Christmas Door contest, having exchanges with the men's houses, filling a Christ- mas basket for the needy, and generally participating in campus affairs. As for school work - Carolyn Brown had the top freshman grade point average. the garland left to right, top row: CAROL WINCHESTER, SUE ANDERSON, HELEN WELLS, JULIANN COND- lY, CATHERINE D'ORSA, PAT BROWN, CAROLYN BROWN, MERILEE DURHAM, KAY AR- NAUDO, MYRNA KEITH, PAT llT'l'lETON, ANN WHALEY, JANET RAKOWICZ, JEAN MUL- llN, JOAN SPOONER; second row: CAROL ERICKSON, PAT HAY, DONNA DUCHARME, SANDRA MURRAY, NANCY HOPKINS, lOUISE PICCHI; third row: NANCY SPEARIN, DIANA MORIN, lOUlSE SCHAEFFER, ANITA WILLIAMS, lINDA DORICK, BARBARA CHANDLER. 162 left to right, top row: BAR- BARA HUDSON, JANET FARAN- DA, VICKI GOODSELL, CARO- I.YN HAVENER, JOAN BLANC, CAROLE CARLSON; second row, SHARON SEELY, JUDEE lOSEE, NANCIE DEAN, JUDY SCOTT, MARCELLA SElIGMAN; third row: MICKEY MINTON, SUE BLACK, JACKIE ERICKSON, SANDY lEAK. During the year the Halls of Ivy girls were active in campus affairs. Song girl Jackie Erickson from the house was their candidate for homecoming queen. Social exchanges with other campus groups provided new acquaintances for the coeds. The Christmas door contest and the March Melodies were projects partici- pated in. Pinnings and birthdays kept the girls busy with serenades and celebrations. Just before the Christmas holidays, an open house brought together friends and relatives of the girls. The second semester another open house was given for the parents to see how their daughters lived. The house president was JuDee Losee; social chairmen were Carolee Shradel and halls 0f ivy Mickey Minton; and treasurer was Judy Scott. left to right, top row: KAREN SEIDELMAN, DIANE HUNT, KAREN DOERING, JAIME MORRIS, JUDY COATES, second row: DIANE MURPHY, SUSAN HENRIQUES, JEANNE lONGINOTTI, GEORGIA JA- COBSEN, JUDY CALLAGHAN; third row: CHRISTINE ERICK- SON, SUSAN BURR, BETTY ll- GON, SUE HINSHAW. 163 First row, left To right: REO BLAKE, CRISTA NICOLSON, PA- MELA WILKENSON, JUDY BIAN- CHINA, SANDI DOOLEY, DARLA AALTO, ROSEMARIE BENNICAS, Second row: BARBARA CLARK, CAROLYN BANKS, JOANNE PARKHAM, JO-ANN SCHAEFER, MARY PAT GUYETT, JOAN GAL- lO, LYNNE DAVIS, VYANN GILMORE, CYNTHIA DALEY, NANCY HARMAN, TERRY KICK- MAN, KYOKO KODAMA, JU- DITH PINION, DALE SHIRACHI. Back row: SUSAN RUTZ, SUZ- ZANE MARTIN, VICTORIA SPENCER, MIMI DOOLING, SHARON McClEMENTS, JANE ROSS, CATHI PRUCELL, BEVER- lY HOOVER, BARBARA BEN- NETT, CLAIRE SMART. ATTer winning The TirsT place in The ChrisTmas Door ConTesT wiTh Their enTry of FrosTie The Snowman, The girls of Coral Manor wenT on To enTer The inTra-mural volleyball compeTiTion. They also conTribuTed To The SparTan Spurs ChrisTmas Drive. March Melodies were anoTher source of exciTemenT and enTerTainmenT. The year coral manor was rounded ouT wiTh The annual barbecue. Elmwyck girls have had a IoT of fun This year. They enjoyed an exchange wiTh Hi House and many parTies. During These parTies They asked members of The faculTy over for dinner. The girls had a ChrisTmas parTy compleTe wiTh SanTa Claus. Miss Ann Alillis announced her engagemenT. The final acTiviTy of The fall semesTer was a burial ser- vice for Susie RaT who gave her life To service in The anaTomy and physiology IaboraTory. elmwka left to right, Top row: ANN KUIZENGA, SANDRA NORRIS, CAROLYN SCHRICKER, CARINA SHEPPERSON, LESLIE BALEN- GERO; second row: CHARLOTTE JACKSON, ELOISE JARDIN, MARTHA BRUNDAGE, MARY MachLLAN, JUDY WONG; bot- tom row: JANN TURNER, IONE CHEESEBROUGH, PAT LESSARD, ANN WILLIS, EDWINA YOUNG, GERRIE CRISTIANI, lESLIE POW- ERS, SHARI NOTEBOOM, SUE CONNELLY, PAT CAHILL. 164 left to right, top row: KAREN SCOTT, RENEE GIGLIO, VALERIE WILLIS, ELAINE MANLEY, KAR- EN STERLING, VICKY NEWNES, MARGIE STREIGHT. Second row: MARCY McCOMAS, MARYALICE SCHLOSSER, ELAINE BARULICH, JOAN lACY, SUSAN HARRELL, PAT BANKS, JONNIE BALKE, PAT BROCK, JAN CONNER, lINDA MONTGOMERY. There were 38 very busy girls staying at Dibari House this year. They participated in several exchanges held at the house. A highlight of the year was a dinner dance held for the girls and their beaus at Lou's Village. They also had a Christmas Holiday Party and exercised their voices by both caroling at Christmas and partici- pating in March Melodies. The house boasts both a volleyball and a basketball team. The year was rounded out by a picnic at Alum Rock Park and a Spring Social. dibari house left to right, top row: JANEY BEUTEL, TERRIANN STACY, PAT FAIRHURST, MARY MARTIN, MllLY CALHOUN, NICKY MOI.- lER, JAN WALTERS, lIZ ROWE, WINOANA QUICK; second row: BONNIE BALLMENT, BARBARA HELLMUTH, JUDY CAREY, CAR- OLYN THEISS, JANET lANFRI, SUE PRATT, RITA BEAM, BEV GUST, DAWN MATHIS. 165 TOP ROW, left To right, ANN PHILLIPS, SHARON KING, DI- ANA SASS, KAREN HARPER, DONNA SANDS; MIDDLE ROW: KAREN WATSON, llNDA GOEH- RINGER, MARTHA SlERPER, DIANNA ENGLEMAN; BOTTOM ROW: llNNEA BENSEN, HOLLY ABBOTT, JOAN HAMMAND, BETTY MORDESICH, JUDY ADAMS. Under The capable leadership of PresidenT Robin SmiTh and oTher house officers, The ladies of Ivy Hall enioyed a very acTive year, including exchanges, working on The AIS Homecoming FloaT, selling Lyke magazines, and sponsoring an enTry in The Gorgeous Gams conTesT. During The ChrisTmas Season They parTicipaTed in caroling and in The AWS ChrisTmas Door DecoraTion conTesT, as well as preparing ivy hall a baskeT for a needy family. TOP ROW, left To right: MARGO SINCLAIR, SUE BARRY, BRENDA GUSTAFSEN, MARILYN MUHL- KER, PAMELA THOMAS; MIDDLE ROW: JUDY NICOLARPEN, KAY HULSEY, ROBIN SMITH, lINDA WULISS, SHARON SANDBERG; BOTTOM ROW: lAUREL HAN- SEN, GAIL CONLON, PHYLLIS GRESS, llNDA CREWS, KATH- lEEN BALL. 166 left to right, top row: ROCK COLBERT, BOB DUFFY, GARY WAGNER, BILL SELDITZ, RICH- ARD BURKET, KERRY OSTHUES, bottom row: FRED KARLSEN, AL BREWER, STEVE EDWARDS, STEVE SNOW. The Pink Tub, so named because of its distinctive geranium planted pink bathtub on its front lawn, is operated under the direction of Keith and Terry Kalderback. During the Spring term of 1960 the Pink Tub was second in collective grade averages for men's boarding houses. The Tubbers have high hopes for the same 0 this year. Social activities include date nights, coffee hours, guest speakers and the plnk tub dinner exchanges with women's living groups. The boys at Wilson's Boarding House have really had a busy time this year. They have held ex- changes with several women's houses including Dibari House and Merrilee Hall. At Christmas time they held an interhouse Christmas Party. . Sports are very important to the boys in the house the Wllson,s a'nd they sponsored both a football team and a . basketball team. The year was rounded out by a swimming party and picnic at Alum Rock Park. Lef to right, top row: DENNIS MCCARTHY, DALE JOHNSTON, JERRY HODNEFIELD, RICH HAR- DEN, DAVE BOSWORTH, HAI. COLE, KEN HANAKI, DALE GlEiKWEIT; second row: ART FIEKE, ALICE AND FRANK WIL- SON, lOU MILLER; bottom row: GEORGE SOUSA, STAN DEWEY, lARRY CANAGA, ED BELLING. 167 Left to right, top row: JOANNE WYDO, CAROLE SACHEN, BETSY TEIGELER, VERNE CHRISTOFFER- SON, K A R E N BLOMQUIST, GEORGAN ARATA; second row: BONNIE M I N E R, BARBARA MADSEN, L I N D A DeJONG, MARGE D E I. O S, CAROLINE SMITH; third row: JANE PEZ- ZUTE, BONNI ClUCAS, LYNETTE McCORD, MARIANNE RUBB. Engagements seemed to be the trend at Tranquil Manor this year. Both Lois Powers and Mary Ann Rabb surprised the girls with the announcement of their engage- ments. The girls also celebrated their birthdays with the other girls in the house. At Christmas time, along with their Christmas Party, the girls held a ioint dance with Magnolia Manor. The girls asked dates and had a very good time. Another exchange was held with the Leiphart's boarding house for men. tranquil manor Left to right, top row: SUE MONROE, RONALEE KLINKNER, CANDY RIVARA, SHERRY Rl- VARA, BONNIE YOUNG, LINDA APENTY; second row: BARBARA BARNARD, CAROLYN PERKIO, lORA WRIGHT, lINDA SHIFELY, MARCIA lAUGHLIN; third row, lOIS POWERS, CAROL DeSCAlA, SUE BISHOP, JANET CARTY. 168 Left to right, top row: C. SUTH- ERLAND, N. ENGSTROM, B. CERRUTI, MRS. J. O'NEIL, L. ARCHER, C. SCOTT, M. ASAI; second row: V. ROHRER, P. DALGLIESH, M. McCORMACK, D. HOLLAND, D. MIKLES, J. GIARAMITA; bottom row: E. EILERS, D. BURMAN, G. DALIN, K. BUCKLEY, C. TATE, C. NEW- UN. The girls of Erin Castle have been very busy this year participating in many erin castle activities. They gave a party for the Brandon Guest House. At Christmas time they sang the traditional carols. They have had several exchanges with different men's houses on campus. During the spring semester the girls kept busy taking sun baths along with their other activities. To open the year's activities the ladies of Wee Terrace held a Halloween Party for themselves and their dates. They also had a Christmas party. A highlight came for the 11 girls when one of the girls became engaged to a Phi Sigma Kappa at Stanford and the Fraternity came down and serenaded them. The year was ended with another party for the girls and their dates. BACK ROW il-ri: SUSAN JONES, MARGIE SIMS, BERIT MATLISEN, JUDY SILVA, MARY HECKIN, LAVON STEWART. FRONT ROW: CORKIE MESERVE, JUDY O'BRIAN, MARILYN MASON, SUZANNE JAKLE, PATT AVER- AKER. wee terrace 169 Left To right, Top row: DONNA WALL, BARBARA BOISON, KA- THY EMERY, llNDA SEARIGHT, ELLEN P E T R l N KA, SUSAN BREWSTER, NANCY BRANDES, SANDI SILBER; second row: PAT STEWART, AKIKO OMURA, JU- DY JACOBS; Third row, PATTI BERG, JUDITH JOHNSON. The year sTarTed for The girls aT Merri Lee Hall wiTh an exchange wiTh Wilson's Boarding House. Ellen PeTrinka was sponsored by The house in The Homecoming Queen conTesT. The IasT evening before ChrisTmas vacaTion The girls had a ChrisT- mas ParTy wiTh a gifT exchange and a midnighT supper. They sponsored a volleyball Team and merri lee hall did very well in The TournamenT. The ladies of College Manor sponsored boTh a volleyball and a baseball Team This year. They parTiCIpaTed boTh in The ChrisTmas Door ConTesT and The March Melodies. The girls worked TogeTher for The door conTesT and manufacTured a large ScoTTish Snowman! Their ChrisTmas parTy included The revealing of good angels. The final acTiviTies included a picnic aT Alum Rock Park. COllege manor left To right, Top row: MARLA RUBOTTOM, KAREN RISSER, BONNIE HEIMSTADT, BARBARA CHODY, BARBARA CUSHMAN; second row: JANIS ROBBINS, JOANNE KATANIC, lORETTA BRACCO, DIANE PERRINE, lOIS FRANSCIONI; Third row: PAM RATTO, MARILYN BERTULEIT, BETTY DOMONOSKE, CAROLYN TORRANCE, LYNNE AVILLA. T70 left to right, top row: JANET BERTINO, B. BOSCO, K. DAUM, M. KAMIGNKI, S. BELVIL, F. HASHINORO, M. BOTTERI, J. HALVERSON, L MASON; third row: T. CASAZZA, A. RAMOS, P. SLORP, l. GADDINI, N. MARCHI, P. KAISER, M. FRAS- SET'I'I, N. IMPELIDO, B. BUF- FUNA, J. POLI, M. OTTO, J. CLEARY, J. RIDGEWAY; second row: M. CASSELLI, K. ABBY, P. HUSTON, N. PETERSEN, B. KAUFMAN, c. ROBINSON, I.. lORENZETTI, G. GRANZOU, bottom row: l. PUCCI, J. KOF- RON, N. NEIDERHOLZER, C. SHEWCRAFT, S. BAIRD, J. NUN- ZIATI. The first activity of the Catholic Women's Center was a Get-Acquainted Party for the girls in the house. The girls held an exchange with Allen Hall. Tessie Cassazza was sponsored for Homecoming Queen by both the C.W.C. and the Newman Club. At Christmas time the girls held a dinner and party, participated in the Christmas Door contest and went caroling. Spring activities included a Spring Mixer, and a Senior Dinner. The girls were active in intramural sports and had a volley ball, a basketball, and a baseball team. catholic woments center left to right, top row: D. GO- MES, G. SUTTER, S. BUTLER, J. SPENCER, J. GLIKBORG, B. FERNANDEZ, C. LOGAN, C. GARNER, J. BOSCO, D. BIGNA, J. HARBAUGH, L. AVELAR; third row: M. BULLOCK, A. D'- ARCY, J. CORDY, A. VEER- KAMP, I.. SOUZA, C. SOMER- VILLE, C. GLAVIN, I. RADA- VERO, A. PICCHI, D. MILLER, S. STACKS, C. BRESCHINI, M. BASTIEN; second row: M. ED- MUNDSON, C. BARBERIS, R. WELP, A. PASTORINI, D. HEM- BERGER, A. METCALF, K. Mc- lAUGHllN, A. COSTANZA, M. BOLLA, M. VEDO; bottom row: S. BASS, M. BUCKALERO, M. NELSON, J. HERSHAW, D. EN- NENGER, C. lEE. left to right, top tow: SUE KLEY, JEAN STOKES, SUE THOMPSON, FRANCES KRAHN, HALLA WYCKOFF, JUDY BOW- lIN, JACQUELINE TURNER, CA- ROL QUINNEY; second row: G. G. PLUMMER, JUDY D'ASCENZO, KARIS lOWE AND BUTTONS, ROSE SHIMIZU, JOAN DEPROS- PERA, ROSALIE FREDD; bottom row: CATHERINE PHILLIPS, JUDITH ENDS, CAROL BLOSS, SUSAN TUCKER, MARIANNE STEVENSON. The Betty Lee Apartments are a member of the newly initiated Spartan Rentaj Service. This gives girls under the age of 21 a chance to live in an apartment while still under the supervision of the school. The girls participated in the Spartan Float and in several exchanges. betty lee apartments left to right, top row: GLORIA PICOT, KATIE ALBERG, GLORIA BEFFA, JOANN W I l B U R , N A N C Y MILLER, MARILYN COOK, A R l E N E DeGUIlIO, lINDA WEITZEL, MARLENE AZE- VEDO; second row: BRENDA SMITH, BECKY GIBSON, JUDY lIFFENS, BEVERLY HAND, SHA- RON MEEKER, lORNA CALVIN, bottom row: VALERIE lUCHET- TI, RITA CRAWFORD, ANNETTE TOUYA, PAT FLEMING. 172 left to right, Top row: JUDITH FARRELL, BONNIE CROCKET, JUDY ANN WRIGHT, AUDREY FROST, KARYN ALWAY, KAREN OLSON, DARLYNE FONG; sec- ond row: MARY JO ABUSCAL, BONNIE FLEISCHAUER, BETTI WEED, KAREN KAISER, SUE TURNER; front row: CAROL FEICHTMEIR, ELAINE GRAVEY, PAT WILSON, NANCY MATU- SHA. Magnolia Manor was The home for 31 girls This year. Mr. and Mrs. Jack RuTan, besides acTing as parenTs away from home, encouraged The girls To parTicipaTe in many acTiviTies. House officers for The year include: PresidenT, JeaneTTe Fain; Vice PresidenT PaTricia Wil- son, and SecreTary-Treasurer, Darlyne Fong. The girls had many good Times boTh planning and aTTending Their house acTiviTies which included a house dance and a ChrisTmas ParTy. The ChrisTmas ParTy seemed like someThing exTra special because of The Ted ThaT They enTerTained an underprivileged family. hmagnolia manor Left To right, Top row: SANDY ROGERS, ELVERA THORNES- BERRY, MARY McMILLAN, CAROLYNN BERCH, SANDY Mc- COY, TANGA JUDGE, COLETTE SOULT; second row: JEAN MILLER, CAROL BENHOW, BAR- BARA BEACH, lINDA BLACK- BURN, DAY MYLER CAMPBELL, bottom row: BECKY HARRIS, MYRNA SWEET, FLETCHER, JEANETTE FAIN, SANDE MOHMA. 173 ROW ONE Heft to rith: JANET MERRILL, J A N E BRECHLER, CAROLE EVANS, MARY BATES, MARILYN MEDLAND; ROW TWO: THERESA MILAN, MARY CONTASTA, lYNN WALKER, CYNTHIA MOORE, RUTH AC- RES, PATRICIA MOORE, JUDY ACRES, PATRICIA M O O R E , JUDY IKUTA, MRS. FAYE AM- MOROSO; ROW THREE: MAR- lENE DI PlllO, SHARON BART- LEY, PATRICIA MOORIS, MAR. JORIE SALLIS; ROW FOUR: MYRNA MIDDLESWORTH, DAR- RYL ROGERS, PATRICIA SKAARUP, KRISTINE BERGMAN, JOAN A G S T E N , BARBARA BUND, ARLENE MEGRDLE, CA- ROLYN HERMAN, GLORIA MIN- ANO, MARY SUSAN CHAPMAN, SHARON McQUlCKlIN. Marimur Hall participated in many activities This year, led by house president Carole Evans. The girls were active in the AWS Christmas Door Dec- . dration Contest, exchanges with various men's marlmur hall groups and in The hmecoming queen contest, sponsoring Karen Harvey. The girls have also sponsored a volleyball Team. ROW ONE am to righn: RUB DURRINGTON, BEVERLY GLO- GART, BOBBIE HAWERTH, HAR- RIET NEVES; ROW TWO, MRS. GLORIA AMOROSO, ElSIE MAY PEARD, STEFFI SORRELL, CARO- lYN JONES, MARION RICHARD- SON, cacu sopan, SHARON PRICKETT, CAROL VAN ouzan, JUDY McCARTER, KAREN HAR- VEY, CAROL WALLACE, HIDE- KO AZAMA. 174 left To right, Top row: BETSY WINNBURG, SANDY SAKATA, VALERIE TINTI, HELEN MARL- BOROUGH; second row: NAN- CY CHOCOL, SUSAN TRIMM, BETTY BABCOCE, MARY BROWN, CAROLE SPONSELLER, bottom row: MARILYN GRIND- STAFF, JUDY FRENCH, JOYCE SCHWAKE. The ThirTy girls of CIar-Elen had a full year parTicipaTing in San Jose STaTe College's many acTiviTies. AT ChrisTmas Time They held a Tea and open house for friends and relaTives along wiTh parTicipaTing in The ChrisTmas door conTesT. Bev Hood surprised The girls by announcing her engagemenT during The TirsT semesTer. March was of special inTeresT To The girls for They sang in March Melodies. clar-elen left To right, Top row: JODY KINCAID, BEA FONTANA, PAT IRWIN, SHARLENE CORBET, BARBARA NARDINE; second row: MARLENE RAU, MARGAR- ET YATZE, JANET TEAFORD, BEV HOOD; bottom row: MARGE ANDERSON, JUDY WOOD, BOBBIE TINET'I'I. 175 left To right, Top row: MAGGIE GARLAND, PENNY POST, SUSAN OLIVER, ROSEMARY ELLIS, ELAINE JUDAH, BARBARA MUR- DOCK, lAURENE TUND, JEAN McKAY, JANINE TRAVIS, JEAN OGILVY, NANCY FARR, SUE BROMLEY; second row: CARO- lYN CERLETTE, MRS. DORIS WHARFF, JACKIE YATES, MARI- LYN DeVOL, SUE NOLAND, JUDY HARRIS, JEAN KELLY, DORIE BALLATI; bottom row: CAROL BOSWORTH, PAT CAM- PION, MICHELLE KIDDOO, CA- ROL BJORNSON, JOY HAVENS, CAROL DETTEGA. The girls of Marian Hall, along wiTh Their ChrisTmas ParTy, collecTed food and cloThing for a needy family. They also parTicipaTed in The AWS ChrisTmas Door ConTesT. They sponsored a girl for The BeTTy Coed conTesT. PicTured wiTh The girls is Their mascoT, Miss Michelle Kiddoo. The Spring SemesTer held many inTeresTing acTiviTies for The girls also. marian hall Left To righT, Top row: JUDIE ROSS, SHARON DAUM, MARY OGBURN, CAROLE TAYLOR, ANNA YOUNG, SHARON LOY, JOLENE WINKLER, JOYCE LO- PER, MARILYN RUSH, CAROLYN RUSH; second row: KATHY KENYON, ROSEANNE HUIZIN- GA, JEAN DeVORE, DOTIA HENDERSON, JOAN HALKINS, BARBARA WIEMAN, lAURI CRAFTS; bottom row: I.UCY NOON, MICHELLE KIDDOO, MARCIA HART, DIANE WISTAN, JUDY FURRY, CAROL GREUTERT. 176 left to right, top row: D. ED- WARDS, J. THOMAS, 'D. BEN- NETT, G. HELWIG, E. FARLEY, P. PADEN, P. NAGEL, M. RICHIE, M. ORLOPP, B. SCHAFFER; second row: l. KOPPERUD, S. MARIETTE, J. NUNN, K. WALK- ER, S. SEEGER, J. COSGROVE, D. FINCH, S. COTLETT, M. MARRS; third row, L GAYlORD, D. POPKINS, P. GOACOMAZZI, K. WALCH, P. BUCKLEY, C. HENDERSON, B. GUEST, J. JOHNSON, B. RUDE; fourth row: J. BAUSCH, K. JOHNSTON, S. BLUNDELL, G. SOFFA, P. DONEGAN, M. PURCEll, C. HOOVER, l. NIELSEN; fifth row: S. BLUNDELL, J. CHAM- BERS, M. NAEGLE, N. JONES. The first year for Wendy Glen No. 2 was an acTiVe and busy one. The ladies of Wendy Glen No. 2 achieved a fine spirit of unity Through Their participation in many Spartan activities including the Christmas Door Decoration Contest and March Melodies. The house was also represented in several other contests includ- ing Betty Coed, Homecoming Queen, and Lyke Doll. Throughout the year Wendy Glen No. 2 enioyed many social activities including several exchanges and a pre- final dance. The officers for The fall semester were Margie Plais'redh President; Claudia Simpson, Vice President; Betty Guest, Secretary; and Pat Lewis, Treasurer. wendy glen no. 2 Left to right, top row: M. HOH- MAN, B. TYLER, P. LEWIS, J. RUSSELL, K. SCHIPPY, S. BOS- WELL, P. KENNEDY, P. RYDER, I.. BALLARD, C. NEVARD; second row: J. WINFIELD, S. CURIA, S. MONTGOMERY, M. SMITH, S. SCOTT, K. RANDALL, C. SIMP- SON, P. MARCUCCI, L. HAYES; third row, l. REINERT, C. CHAD- DOCK, P. lANDSMAN, K. KIRK- ER, 5. GOODERHAN, J. GOERTZ, C. OLYMPIA, E. DeNOlA, V. JOHNSON, G. lARSON; fourth row: C. NICOLSON, S. CARSe HANSEN, D. FERNANDEZ, C. lASSERET, V. COE, E. HALVER- SEN, J. JORGERSON, C. AINS- WORTH, S. OLSEN; fifth row: K. FORREST, K. BALDERSON, P. SULLIVAN, J. PHELAN, N. WIS- HON, J. MATHIS, C. COOK, G. WEBSTER. 177' left to right, top row: l. GER- STEN, M. GEORGE, S. SEED- MAN, A. ROBINSON, N. HAR- WOOD, N. POND, C. RUTHER- FORD, J. lEYMAN, D. GOLD- BERG, V. JOHNSON, N. THOYRE, l. SONNER; second row: S. lAZARUS, S. ADEL- MANN, M. McFERREN, P. DOUG- lAS, S. JORDEN, M. DEVLIN, J. laGRANGE, D. DEASON, B. PATTERSON, S. WOODRUFF, S. SORRENSON; third row: R. FLETCHER, K. REYNOLDS, C. MERRITT, M. DARAUGH, V. MARSHALL, A. DAVIS, D. BELL, JUDY MEllO, S. STRONG, l. NEWMAN. Wendy Glen No. i started their year's activities with an exchange with Allen Hall. Following this there were exchanges with Markquem Hall and Stern Hall at Stanford. Other activities included a Christmas party and pre-final dance. The President of the house is Joan Stewart with social functions being handled by Rosemarie Cluse. wendy glen no. 1 Left to right, top row: G. TOR- RES, J. BRANTLEY, J. WILSON, D. WlLlEMS, .I. KUDO, Z. SON- KIN, B. BALL, R. CLEESE, l. Rl- CHARDSON, K. PlATT, M. Mc- DONNELL, N. RODONI; second row: J. ORR, G. REED, J. MER- RILL, J. SELBY, V. COEN, S. HERNANDEZ, S. EAD I E, J. BLAKELY, P. COLUMBO, S. DU- TY, J. WOOD, C. HARRIMAN, A. ARANT, K. WARREN, R. ED- GERTON; third row: 5. RODE- KOR, l. JONES, l. SCOTT, J. lEARD, A. MANFUL, M. KOOT, K. DARLING, J. WEINBERGER, P. MEITZ, J. FRIESINGER; bot- tom row: K. ROBINSON, J. Wl- SENNAMM, J. STEWART. 178 charlotte apartments Left to right, top row; BARBARA MAHONEY, MARY ANN ECK- FORD, PAM PETERS, PAT BAR- ROWS; second row: CHERYL BARNES, JUDY REIFF, ADRI- ENNE MARMO, ALICE MATIN- HO, SUE WILLIAMS; third row: DART BLUM, GEORGIA FABIAN, SYLVIA ARMSTRONG, NANCY HENNESSY. left to right, top row: PAT JENKINS, SANDY HARRIS, PAT MAYER, JUDY EDMONDS, KEA- DY ACKER; second row, MELIN- DA ROYER, KAREN BLUMEN- STOCK, BOBETTE ROOT, CARO- LYN HAYES; third row, LONNIE BALINT, BREN GIFFIN, MRS. SUE SCOPPETTONE, BONNIE GURLEY, WENDY MUNSON, The 44 girls That stayed in the Charlotte Apartments had the advantages of having exchanges along with The advantage of living alone and cooking for Themselves. The exchanges were with Delta Sigma Phi for dinner and a casual one with Alpha Tau Omega. The girls also participated in campus affairs by sponsoring Gracy Wilson for Homecoming Queen. 179 royce hall washburn all hoover haul TOP ROW Heft To rith: CON- NIE LOVEDAY, MARLY DALLY, SHARON RAY, JUDY THORS- TENSEN, MARY JOHNSTON, C A R O L SANAGER; MIDDLE ROW: KAY JOHNSON, JUDY MALDONADO, BARBARA FRANCE, PAM MARTIN, ANITA COOK; FRONT ROW: CORRIE OTTINGER, LINDA lENSDOWNE, SUE CONNENS, PEGGY DOUGH- TEN, JOAN SIPTINS. The women of Blackmore Hall have had a full year. EvenTs which The coeds parTicipaTed in blaCkmOPe hall included such acTiviTies as The exchange dinner wiTh The lnTernaTional House, The ChrisTmas parTy and The Spring barbecue. 182 ALL THIS TO HIT ONE VOLLEYBALL! residences behind the scenes HOME WAS NEVER lIKE THIS! 183 4 8 fall Officers NANCY CRANDALI. - PRESIDENT SUE lOVElY - SECRETARY LINDA DODDS - TREASURER MYRNA McANNAllY - VICE PRESIDENT panhellenic council COUNCIL MEMBERS - lINDA DODDS, MYRNA McANNALLY, NANCY CRANDAll, SUE lOVELY, PAT HAYES. 2nd row, DEAN JANET DOUGLAS, CAROLE CADMUS, NANCY HUNTLEY, PAT JOHNSON, JILL REICHARD, JUNE SHERRY, CYNTHIA BYERS, GAYLE REINEGGER, JANE SLONEKER. 3rd row, lOllY FASANI, CINDY COGGESHALL, KAREN POWELL, CAROL KAUFMAN, MARCIA McDOWAll, JEAN JORGENSEN, SANDI REWAK, SHARRON COREA, KAY BIBER, PAULINE lYMBERIS, SUSIE WASTLUND. 186 spring council PRESIDENT .................................... SHARON BRAWLEY VICE PRESIDENT ........................................ PAT HAYES SECRETARY ................................ CLAUDIA CAUGHLIN TREASURER ........................................ SALLYE SPARKS PromoTing c l o s e cooperaTion and friendship among all sororiTies is one of The aims of The Panhellenic council. The council also works To unify Their inTeresTs wiTh Those of The independenT women. They endeavor To mainTain high social sTandards and work To furTherd fine in- TellecTual accomplishmenTs and good scholarship. RepresenTaTives from all sororiTies hold council posts and Through close cooperaTion compile rules governing rushing, pledging and iniTiaTions. A further acTiviTy of council members includes The promoTion of beTTer communiTy relaTions. 187 MIMI ALLEN MARGARET BAER JOYCE BEVRY REO BLAKE ANN BORDER ALMALEE BURNS MARILYN BURROWS CAROLE CADMUS DARLIS CARlE PATRICIA CATHCART BARBARA CLARK PAT CLARK GINNY COLLINS BARBARA COPELAND SHERI cosn RITA CRAWFORD GAIL cnocxer JOAN DeVORE PET DOUGAN DEEDEE DUMESNIL RUBY DURRINGTON NORLYN EIERMAN JOAN ElWOOD CECELIA FAIRLESS BARBARA FILIPPI KIT FOX MARTHA GIANNINI JOYCE GUEFFROY GLORIA GURSKE SANDY HANSEN ELLEN HORNE BARBARA HURD BARBARA JELLET'I' CHRISTINE JOHNSON SUE JORDAN ELLEN KOERNIG llBBY JO lANDERS JUDY lEHMAN TEVIS MacGllLlVRAY SANDRA JEAN MALZAHN VALERIE MARSHALL lINDA MAXWELL MARCIA McDOWAlL MIMI MILLAR JACQUELYN MIZELLE ELAINE MOORE JUDITH ANN MOORE JUDITH PENNIMAN BONNY PERRY SUSAN PRATT KARENLEE RAITT JANE RANDALL PAT ROSE JERI ROTHSCHILD RUTH SHERMUND lANA SISLEY PHYLLIS SMITH SUSAN SNOW' CAROLE SWENSON BARBARA TAZO ELIZABETH TYLER CAROL WHITNELI. DOROTHY WALDIE STEFHANY WILLIAMS NANCY WILSON CAROLYN WINNEGAR SHERRILI. WOOD 188 alpha chi omega KARLA NEAL, FALL PRESIDENT Moving into a new house pre- sents many problems, and the women of Alpha Chi Omega experienced most of them. Many alumni teas and parties were heId in the house, as well as a dedication and open house. The sorority's philanthropy this year included a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren held with Sigma Nu fra- ternity. Othegz, activities includ- ed a Pledge Dance at the Sher- aton Palace Hotel and a Toga Party with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Nancy Reesink was a semi-fin- alist in the Homecoming Queen contest. Mary Ellen Horne and Elaine Moors are Vice President and Secretary of the Junior Class. NANCY REESINK, SPRING PRESIDENT OPEN HOUSE AT THE NEW HOUSE 190 CAROLYN ALLEN JO ELLEN ARNAUDO JOAN BANNERMAN DONNA BELL KAREN BETZ KAY BLACKBURN NANCY BLAKE lORRAINE BRENNAN AILEEN CABRAL llNDA COLLINS JACKIE EDELSTEIN SALLY ENGLAND 00.000.00.001 llNDA FRY . MARIE GIANCOLI SUE lYNN GOODRICH JULIE HOADLEY JUDY CAROL HOCHFIELD CLAIRE JACOBS NANCY JAHN JUDI JOHNSON CAROLYN JONES NANCY JONES NANCY JORGENSEN ARLEEN lANGlEY SHERII. lERCARl SANDRA lUNN SUSAN MAAS GAIL MacAlVEY DIANE MADSEN STEVIE MAlIN JUDY MILLS SANDRA MUNDAY JEAN PARMENTER JUDITH PEARSON BARBARA JEAN PEMBERTON JUDITH PRIDDY MIKI RICHARDS NANCY ROURKE PAM SPARROW PAT SPENCE SANDRA STEPHENS GAYLE STEPHENSON NANCY TARBOX COLLEEN TRESADEN lUANE VIDAK KAREN WARNICK alpha 0micron pi NANCY SCHLOSSER, FALL PRESIDENT Alpha Omicron Pi. was install- ed at San Jose State in 1948. The sorority's national philan- thropy is the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky; This year's philanthropies included solicit- ing for the United Fund, a Christmas Party for underpriv- ileged children, co-sponsored with Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity; and an Easter Party for underprivileged children. Alpha Omicron Pi's activities included participation in the Homecoming Float competi- tion, the Annual Fall Pledge Dance, the Christmas Dance, the Pushcart Relays, and the annual Spring Cotillion, SHARON COREA, SPRING PRESIDENT AOPi's SPREAD GOOD WILL 191 SUSAN ADELMANN JACKIE AMIS SANDI ASHABRANER JOAN BAGLEY SUZNNE BARTON BONNIE BEEKMAN DOROTHY BESACK BONNIE BOWING BARBARA BOWMAN ROERTA BRAIN JULIE BREDWELL SUSAN BROWN SANDRA BUERMAN SUSAN BURR PHYLLIS BURTON MARILYN BUTCHER PATRICIA CAHILI. MARY lOU CAN'I'U KATHLEEN CANZANO KAREN CAUHAPE MARDIS COMPTON JUDI CONNOR JAN CONNOR BONNIE CROCKETT BARBARA DAY CAROL DelAUDER lllllAN DERBY MAUREEN DEVLIN GLORIA DOWN JUDITH GALLUS SANDRA GEORGE JOAN HARRIS JUDITH HARRIS GRETCHEN HAUG CAROLYN HAYES HOLLY Hlll DEANA HOlllMON JUDITH A. HUEY VALERIE JOHNSON MARILYN MARKLEY BERIT MATHISEN JERELENE MAY MARCIA McFERREN JULIANNE McLELLEN DIANE MILLER WENDY MUNSON ARLENE NIESEN GAII. OPENSHAW MERLE OSBORN LINDA PAOLINI CAROLYN PASQUALI PATRICIA PEPPERS MARYLEELA RAO NANI RAO Jlll. REICHARD DARLENE RIESZ KATHIE RITLAND ADELE ROSSIE ANNE RUFFO SUE SCHWARTZ GAYLE SHEEHAN SUE SHEPHERD SUSAN SMITH VIRGINIA SNYDER PATRICIA SPEETZEN COLLEEN suu'IVAN PENNY moans ALLISON mes ANN VAUGHAN CAROLYN WEISHAAR GRACIE WILSON BEV WOOD MOLLY WOOL 192 alpha phi SUE DORWIN, FALL PRESIDENT A I p h a P h i Sorority was founded at Syracuse University in 1872. San Jose State's Beta Psi chapter was established in 1948. The sorority's phil- anthropy is the American Heart Association. A m o n 9 their many other activities, their many other activities, members participated in house parties, Big and Little Sister parties, pledge class activities, exchanges and a Christmas pa rty for underprivileged children. Homecoming Queen Mary Leela Rao is a member of Alpha Phi, as is Sandy Ash- abraner, head pompon girl. Other active members of the sorority are affiliated with Sparta Camp, Black Masque, Spartan Spurs, and the Associ- ated Women Students. Fall semester president Sue Dorwin represented the sorority at the national convention held in Miami, Florida. JACKIE McKIM, SPRING PRESIDENT SNOW FELL ON THE ALPHA PHI HOUSE FOR THE THIRD RUSH PARTY BOASTING A WINTER THEME. 193 SUSAN ALTSOW AVON AMESTAY MARILYN ATKINSON lESLlE ANN BALLARD BARBARA BAMFORD CAROL BARTLETT DIANE BEGGS lOUISE A. BERRY CAROL BLOSS CHARLENE BOHART PAULA BRESCHINI SUE BROMLEY PAT BUTLER NANCY CALDWELL KAREN CHRISTENSEN KAREN COOPERIDER NANCY CORBETT JUDY COREY CAROLYN JEAN COTTRELL llNDA DODDS CATHERINE D'ORSA ANNE DOWRICK PATRICIA DUNNING DONNA ELLERTSON CAROLYN ElllNGSON JOAN ERICKSON NANCY FARR MARY ANN FUDGE CAROL GALLUP SANDRA GODMAN TERRY GREBE PATRICIA HAYES JEAN HERBERT MAYO HIGSON BEV HOMEN MARY JESSUP llNDA JORGENSEN ARLENE JUNG DEANN KINNEAR ESTHER KLEY JUDY lANGEN ANDREA LARKCOM BERNIECE MANGSETH KATIE MAPLES SUZANNE MARKLEY RAE MARSTON JUDITH McHAN KAREN METHENY ANN MORRIS llNDA MOSS lAURIE MUSIAL SUSAN MYERS JUDY NOLTE CAROLE PALLITTO PAT PATTON SALLY PATTON NANCY POND MAGGI PURCELI. SUZANNE REED DIANA GAIL REINERT JUDEE RIS'I'REM PATRICIA ROSS MARGIE SCHMITT FRANCIE SCOTT KAREN SHIPPEY llNDA SHIVELY CYNTHIA SIMECEK SHIRLEY SORENSEN SUSAN SORENSEN BARBARA STERN CAROL THOMAS CATHY TUXFORD llNDA RAE WINTERHALDER JOANNE WYATT KATHLEEN WESTLUND 194 chi omega CLAIRE CHESBRO, FALL PRESIDENT Chi Omega Sorority w a s founded at University of Ar- kansas in April, 1895. It was founded on the San Jose State campus on February 22, 1948. Their philanthropy is educa- tion, and a check is given to a deserving coed in the social science department each year. They participate in many of the maior school activities as well as sorority activities such as the annual Pledge Dinner- dance, Christmas party for underprivileged children with the Alpha Tau Omegas, and Father - Daughter Banquet. Many Chi Omegas are active on campus in various activities. Claire Chesbro is president of Black Masque', and Carolyn Cottrell is president of Associ- ated Women Students. BARBARA SHRUM, SPRING PRESIDENT HEY CHI OMEGAS! WHAT ARE YOU DOING? 195 SUE ALBRIGHT KRISTEN ANDERSEN SHERRIE ARCEMONT BARBARA BARES MARLYN BARRICK MASHA BOARTS WENDY BOURET SHAROLN BRAWLEY FA BRINK WANDA BROOKSHIRE SANDI BUTLER JAYNE CHAMBERS NANCY CHILDS JENNIE COOLEY BONNIE CORBIN CLAUDIA COUGHLIN CAROL DONALDSON CHARLENE DRIVER JOAN DUDAK ANNE DUNCAN GRETCHEN ECKER SUSAN EVERS CHRIS FARROW PAM GAYNOR CAROLE GORDON CHRIS GRAY JUDY GREVSTAD MARGIE HARVEY NORMA HARWOOD DENINE HllRISH VIRGINIA IRVING KAREN JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSTON JUDY KOPPITCH JUDY KROPKE HELEN lUFF MYRNA McANNAllY BARBARA McCARTY WART WcWHORTER ANN MERRILL JEAN MULLEN ELIZABETH MUMMEY SUE MYLES MARY SUE NELSON NANCIE NIEDERHOLZER JANET O'GARA NANCY OLIVER JUDY PARENT PENNY PATCH NANCY PETERSON PENNY PITTMAN SUSAN POOI. JOAN QUINN SHARON REED MELODIE ROBBINS LINDA ROSS TONI SANCHEZ SHARON SCHMIDT SUE SMART JACKIE SMITH JOAN SPOONER ANN THOMAS VICKY VOGEI. KATHY WALKER llNDA WEITZEL JULIE WILSON JANE WINFIELD SHARON WOODRUFF 196 delta gamma JUDITH ROBERTS, FAll. PRESIDENT Delta Gamma Sorority was founded at Lewis School, Ox- ford, Mississippi in 1873. The sorority's national philan- thropy is sight conservation and aid to the blind. The Gamma Eta, Delta Gamma chapter at San Jose State con- tributes to the national pro- gram by soliciting funds, purchasing electric canes and giving a Christmas party with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity for blind children in the area. The Delta Gamma Anchorman was selected during the spring semester from representatives from each fraternity and hon- ored at the house's annual Anchorman Dance. lOLlY FASANI, SPRING PRESIDENT AHOY THERE. RUSHEES! 197 BARBARA ALINIO NAN ARMENTROUT MARIA BALAKSHIN SHIRLEY BARKSDALE KAY BIBER lYNN BROWN MARY CALLAHAN DIANE CHASE CAROL CLAYTON CAROL COFFIN MARILYN CRANE KAY DEXTER PAT FAIRHURST lAUREl FRENCH CAROL GARRETT GRETCHEN GARRICK DENISE GELARD MARY GILLMANN DONNA GUST VERALOU HALE CLAUDIA HAMM CELIA HAND JAN HARDAWAY BRENDA HARRIS ELIZABETH ANN HEANEY SUSAN HOOPER BONNIE HOUGHTALING GINIA HULL NANCY JENSEN ANN JOHNSON CATHERINE JOHNSON GLORIA JORGENSEN PATRICIA KNOWLES BETTY lANE MARIANNA llNDEN JO ANN lINSON JO ANN lOMBARDI CHRISTIE lUBKEN BETTY lUPTON JUDY MAESTRE MARTNA MAURITZ MARCELLE McCOMAS JO ANNE MESNER CONNIE NEWlIN lORNA JOELENE OLIVE CHERIE PHENNY SHARON RAY GLENELL REED SANDI ROBINSON CATHY RUNNELS PATRICIA SCANNEll DEBORAH SILVERNAIL lINDA SUE SONNER SAllYE SPARKS NOEL THOMPSON ROCKLYN ULMER lU VLAARQINGER FRANCES WAHLGREEN VIRGINIA WARFEL CAROL WESSLING BARBARA JOAN WHITE SANDIE WHITEHEAD MARY LOU WlllETTE CONSTANCE WYANT 198 delta zeta NANCY BUTTRAM, FALL PRESIDENT Delta Zeta Sorority was found- ed at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The local chap- Ter was established on Febru- ary 28, 1948. The philanthropies of Delta Zeta consist of help, gifts, and cheer given To a Ieprosy'pa- fien'r at Carvel Hospital,- gifts for Agnew patients and Gal- laudet College for the deaf. The only college for The deaf in The United States, Gallaudet College is supported solely by Delta Zeta sorority chapters. Sorority activities included Homecoming, the Delta Zeta Man contest, Big and Little Sister party, Pledge Dance at A ptos Beach Inn, Father- Daughter Banquet, Greek Week and several exchanges. M. JANE SLONEKER, SPRING PRESIDENT DELTA ZETA FIESTA! 199 SHEllY ASHBY KATHY AUSTIN SUSAN BAGNALI. SANDRA BAKER JOAN BOHNETT BETTY BOWMAN KERIN BURNS CYNTHIA BYERS ARCELIA CARDONA AUDREY CARROI. MARY CASADY JANET CONSTANTINO MARILYN COOK lUANN COPRIVIZA CAROLYN COX PAM DAVENPORT ANNE DAVIS KATHLEEN DAVIS DYAN DeBENEDETTI BARBARA DECKMAN JUDY DELLANINNI SOFIA DEMAKOPOULOS SUSANE DOERR JOAN DOUGERY MARILYN DUGGAN DIANNE FISHER JEANNIE FREDMAN COLLEEN GARCELON CELIA HAMPTON BECKY HARRIS SUE HARRIS PATRICIA HATCH SALLIE HERNANDEZ TOMMI JACOBS JANET lEACH YVONNE LEMMON CAROL LENTINE lUClLE lYTLE SUE MacGREGOR MARLENE MARRS BONNIE McAUlAY PHYLLIS McCUEN NANCI McGROREY JUDITH McPHAlL JEAN MINOR JUDIE MURRAY LYNDA NEWMAN MERRI OLSON MARY lOU OSBORN PATRICIA OWDOM llNDA PIERCE NANCY PORTAL WENDY RENWICK DIANE SAARINEN PEGGY SALMON JUDI SILVERIA JOAN SIMPKINS NOEL SMITH JUDI STAFFELBACH SUSAN STEUERWAlD PAM STODDARD lORI STROM MAUREEN SWANSON CAROLE TAYLOR KAREN VlTAll SYNNOVE WARE SUSIE WASTLUND KAREN WELLS MARY JANE WRIGHT 200 CAROL McVEAN, FALL PRESIDENT Beta Theta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was established on the San Jose State campus in 1948. Gamma Phi's began their 1960-61 year by. wel- coming their new housemoth- er, Mrs. McClung. Activities for the year included participation in Homecoming, March Melo- dies, a Pledge Dinner-Dance, a ioint dance with the Alpha Chi Omega's, a Christmas Mo- ther-Daughter Party, and a Gamma Phi Man Dance and a Father-Daughter banquet. Philanthropies for this past year included soliciting for the United Crusade, volunteer work for the Mental Health Drive, and the annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children with Delta Upsilon. The international philanthropy is contribution to the support of camps in Colorado and Can- ada for underprivileged girls. gamma phi beta 201 NANCY AITHEN NORMA ANDERSON JOYCE ANTHONY PAM BEAUMONT VICTORIA BOID ANN CARLSON KATHY CARR CAROL CASTLE SHARON CIRESE NANCY COOPER KATHY COUCHOIS NANCY CRANDALL CARROI. CROWDER PEGGY CUMMING MOLLY DARRAGH BARBARA J. DUFFEY MARY EMIGH TRICIA ENFIELD SUE ESCHEN ROBIN FINLEY KATHERINE FOSTER NANCY FREE NORMA FROST GAIL GANDZWARD DRUSILLA GREEN ELIZABETH ANN GREEN GALE GROSSKOPF CHARLES MARY HAGERTY NANCY HANSHAW PAM HENNING ELISE HERZOG MARION HINSHAW NANCY HOEI. JOAN JACOBUS 'SUSAN JENKINS DELLA KAHN ARLEEN KING SALLY KING JOANNE lACEY ANN lAMBRECHT JOAN lANGE MARCIA lAUGHLlN RUTH lONG BARBARA lONGINOTTl JEANNE lONGINOTTl SUE lOVELY VAL lOWEN ANN MADDEN ELAINE MANlEY NADINE MARSHALL KAY McCROHAN SUE McKAY BETH MOBLEY RUTH MONNIER STEFANI MURDOCK BONNIE ODELL LISA PHELAN JANET PIKE SALLY REES GAYLE REINEGGER lYNNE RUCKER CYNTHIA RUTHERFORD CLAREEN SASSE BARBARA SCHULER BARBARA SCURICH SHARON SEELY llNDA SCHIELDS CAROL SMITH CYNTHIA SPAlDlNG llNDA STRAND SHERRY STEINER MARILYN TONASCIA KATHY VanlEEUWEN LYNN WALKER KAREN WINSLOW 202 BARBARA EGAN, FALL PRESIDENT K a p p a Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw Univer- sity in 1870, and the San Jose State chapter was established in 1948. 1960-61 was a busy year for the women of Kappa Alpha Theta. Working with the Lamb- da Chi Alphas, they took third place in the Homecoming Float competition. The Pledge Dance was held at the Golden Doors in Los Gatos, and there were many fraternity exchanges. Christmas activities centered around the annual orphans' party held with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Through the Foster Parents' Plan, the The- tas adopted a German war or- phan, Helen Lombadari. Members priminent in campus activities were Nancy Crandall, Panhellenic President; and Ro- bin Finley, who was selected 1 most active member of the class of '62. Della Kahn was chosen Sigma Nu White Rose Princess, and Betty Babcock was selected Lambda Chi Al- pha Crescent Girl. SUSAN DOLI, SPRING PRESIDENT kappa alpha theta 203 DENNI ANDREWS LIDA BAICHER PAT BALDWINSON SUE BERTOTTI RITA CROWELI. JUDY DIRKS - JO DREWS MARIE DURKEE SUSAN HAIM ADRIENNE HALL ALICE IZMIRIAN SUSAN JOHNSON KAREN KRALOVANSKY PATRICIA lOCKE PAULINE lYMBERIS MARIE MISFELDT CAROLYN PARKS DEANNA PlUMlEE GAYLE ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTS MARILYN ROSSINI SHARON RUSSELL VERA SCHMETGEN JO ANNE STEWART PAMELA THOMAS KAREN WATSON ANNE WILSON 204 kappa delta MARGO GREGSON, FALL PRESIDENT Kappa DelTa was founded aT Longwood College in Farm- ville, Virginia in 1897 and The Gamma loTa ChapTer aT San Jose STaTe was founded in 1955. The local philanThropy of Kappa DeITa is volunTeer work done aT San Jose Hospi- Tal each SaTurday. Kappa DelTa began Their '60- '61 year by welcoming Their n e w housemoTher, M r s . Preece. The KD's have enioyed a very busy and successful year. Teamed wiTh The Sigma Alpha Epsilon's, They won TirsT place and sWeepsTakes in The Homecoming parade. OTher acTiviTies included The Pledge Dinner-Dance held aT The Los GaTos Swim and RacqueT Club, March Melodies, and The WhiTe Rose Formal in The spring. lAURA ZAVOSKY, SPRING PRESIDENT KD'S IN COSTUMES FOR RUSHING 205 SALLY ARMOND CAROL ANN ATKINS GENIE ATKINS PATTI BALL JUDY BECKMAN LINDA BENTLEY LYNN BERGLUND ELAINE BRINKER GWEN BUTTS DENISE CAILLEAU SALLY CAMOU ANN DAVIES DIANE DEASON PATT DICKSON KATHIE EGBERT llNDA ELIAS SHARON EVANS PAT FLINK JANET FRANKLIN BONNIE FRAZIER CAROL FURMAN ANN GANNON VIRGINIA GOLDSMITH PATTI GRAVES VICKI GREENLEE GRETCHEN GRUBE SONJA HALVORSEN llNDA HARDIN SHARON HATLETT CAROL HILGEMAN GAY HILGEMAN NANCY HUNTLEY JAN JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON MARY JONES CARLYN KINNISON KAY KIRKER CAROL laBOUBE JULIE LaGRANGE SUSAN lIBBY JAN LIVACICH JOAN LUCKING MARY MacMAHON lAURIE MASTROFINI lYNNE McCALl SANDY MEDINE MARILYN MEDLAND JUDY NIEDERHAUS SUE NORRIS NANCY O'BRIEN BETSY ORBAN SANDY PACE MARILOU PASQUINELLI PAM PURPUS KATHY RAHLFS GAIL REAM PAM REED JOANNE RISDON KATHY ROBINSON lOUlSE SAYLOR BROOKE SHEBLEY CAROL SKAPIK LINDA SODEMAN CILLA SORAUF CAROL SPOTSWOOD BARBARA STOLL JEAN TOSTENSON NORMALEE TOSTENSON SUZAN TRIMM CORKY WARREN lYNN WHITAKER JUDY WILLARD SYDNEY WOOD BETTY ZAUN 206 kappa kappa gamma ANN PURPUS, FALL PRESIDENT Riding high on their first place in scholarship for the past two years, the Kappas returned to their temporary three-house arrangement, still waiting im- patiently for that promised new house on iith. Philanthropies include solicit- ing for the United Crusade, a Christmas party for underpriv- ileged children with Theta Chi, and an Easter Egg Hunt for children with Sigma Nu. Social activities for '60-'61 in- cluded the Pledge Dance at the Hyatt House, a tea for their new housemother, Mrs. Pryor, a tea with Pi chapter at Cal, Christmas party, Kappa- Theta Dance, Father-Daughter Banquet, and Senior Breakfast. In addition the Kappas partici- pated in Homecoming, March Melodies, and Push Cart Re- lays. BEV HOUCK. SPRING PRESIDENT THE KAPPA PLEDGES ARE PRESENTED ! 207 208 LINDA BARDEEN SANDRA CHAPMAN CAROL CHRISTIANSEN SHARON CHRISTIANSEN CINDY COGGESHALL MARGARET DANI DIANE DEARBORN ANNA lOU DYSON JUDY FARRELL CAROLYN FRITZLER lOlS GERSTEN NORMA GRIFFIN BARBARA HAIGHT DONNA HICKS BETH HOPLER lINDA HOWE MARY ELLEN HUNTER lINDA JONES DIANA LAUTON NANCY lEBKlCHER BONNIE McBRIEN DANA MOREl BARBARA NELSON KATHLEEN O'BRIEN KATHLEEN O'CONNOR JUDI PERRY MARILYN PESCO CAROL PORTER lORETTA ROACH NINA SANGER JUNE SHERRY IRMA SIPE lINDA TANFERANI phi mu BARBARA HARTWIG, FALL PRESIDENT Phi Mu was founded in Geor- gia in 1852 and is The second oldesT secreT organizaTion for women in The counTry. Over The 109 years of HS hisTory, Phi Mu has esTainshed nearly 90 chapTers. ETa TheTa was founded aT San Jose STaTe in 1956. The Phi Mu's TradiTional funcTions include Two pledge dances, Two chapTer fun par- Ties, a spring fashion show for The moThers and alumni, Two reTreaTs, a Dads-and- DaughTers banqueT, and The annual celebraTion of The chapTer's birThday in January. They also have a ChrisTmas philanthropy parTy for The Brandon GuesT Home. SANDRA WATTS, SPRING PRESIDENT CHRISTMAS FUN AT THE PHI MU HOUSE 209 JULIE BARTLETT DONNA JEAN BELL JO ANN BHEND SUE BISHOP SHARON BOSWELL SHARON BRANTLEY BOBBIE BRUMMEL BARBARA BUCHSER llNDA BURKINSHAVA KAREN CANTOR SHARON CASTEEL JUDY COLEMAN JOAN COLLINS LINDA CONKLIN CLAUDIA COOK DOREEN DANlEll HARRIET DAUPHIN JUDY DAY JANE DiVEECHIO RUTH DODGE CAROL ELISKOVICH SUSAN G. ELLIOT BARBARA ENGIER SHEILA ERIKSEN BARBARA ANNE ERLER LOIS ETHINGTON JOAN EYKEl SHARON FARNAN MARY FLYNN JULIE ANN FORCHINI MAGALENE GARLAND CORINE GERAMONI JUDY GIBSON GANDY GIUSTO COLLEEN HAROLD ARLINE HAVENER BARBARA HELDMAN JANICE lijRR LINDA HOLMQUIST ' SHEllA HOWE llNDA IRBY JANE JACOBS TISH KELLEY DAULTON KOHLER JOAN lAMPlEY SUE LOCHNER BARBARA MASTERTON NANCY McFARREN JEAN McKAY TOBY MILAM BONNIE MINER CHARLENE MINOR EILEEN MOORE SUE MONTGOMERY JUDY POOLE SANDI REWAK SANDRA RIZZUTO MARJORIE SCHMOLDT SHARON SEVERSON SHAY SMITH KAREN SNYDER KATHRYN STEPHENS SHARON STONE CONSTANCE SWANK SUSAN TAIRD GERRY WEBSTER NANCY WELBY ARLENE WERNER GAIL WIEMAN MARY SUE WILSON JO ANN WOODARD PAT YOGGERST CAROLYN YOUNGER NATALIE ZAVIOLOFF 210 sigma kappa BETTY PURVIS, FAlI. PRESIDENT Sigma Kappa sorority was . founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, on Novem- ber 9, 1874. The Beta Rho chapter was established on the San Jose State campus in Feb- ruary of 1948. The sorority has 97 collegiate chapters. The national philanthropy is the support given to the Maine Sea Coast Mission and its work among the coastal and seafarj ing people of the area. The annual local philanthropy is a Christmas party held iointly with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity for the underprivileged chil- dren in this area. House activities consist of a Smorgasbord for the faculty, which is given at Christmas time; March Melodies; Intra- sorority sports; a homecoming house decoration; and a Par- ents' Day. A dance is also giv- en each semester to honor new pledges. 2H 212 ROW ONE Heft to right BOB WRIGHT, RON GEREVAS, SKIP FISK, BUD HALDEMAN, BOB YOUNG. ROW PRESIDENT .................................... CHUCK AllARD TWO: BOB LILJENWALL, PHIL MESERVE, ROGER SCAIFE, TED KOBEY, DALE HEISINGER, CORKY KEESLING, VICE PRESIDENT ...................... GENE lARRIGAN BILL NELSON, MIKE STEMEN, TOM HESSLER. ROW THREE: BOB FENTEN, BOB SHARP, BILL WENDT, DICK SECRETARY ................................ ROGER JOHNSON ROBINSON, LEE BROWN, MIKE CERLETTI, JERE WALLACE, GARY LEVI. TREASURER ........................................ JIM BllUND ifc fall Heft to riglm: JIM BILUND, TREASURER; GENE lARRIGAN, VICE PRESI- DENT; ROGER JOHNSON, SECRETARY; CHUCK ALLARD, PRESIDENT. The purpose of the lnterfraternity Council is to promote harmonious rela- tions among the member fraternities, . . to govern and regulate interfraternity relations, and to serve as spokesman and lfc Sprlng for the fraternity system in its relations with the college and the community. This year IFC sponsored a contest among the fraternities for the most constructive pre-initiation week activ- ities. They also sponsored a Little League baseball team, and held their annual IFC Formal. Working with Pan- hellenic, they published The Columns and sponsored Greek Retreat. IFC completed this year's activities by hosting the Western Regional Intertra- ternity Conference. ROW ONE Heft to right: J. WALLACE, J. lEITH, R. FENTON, L. BROWN, G. lEVI, R. ROBINSON. ROW TWO: R. SHARP, C. BEST, J. MEADOWS, B. NELSON, P. MESERVE, D. BOOHER, R. SCAIFE, J. MOYA. ROW THREE: D. RYAN, H. REED, D. HOLMES, D. PLUMLEY, l. BERLIN, D. HURLBURT, W. KEMPER, R. CROWDER, S. BOOWMAN, J. ENGLES, T. KOBEY, B. HALDEMAN, B. YOUNG, C. WATKINS. NOT SHOWN: NORM BOSTOCK, MIKE CERLETTI. PRESIDENT ............................................ GARY LEVI VICE PRESIDENT .............................. BILL NELSON ROW ONE Heft to right: BILL NELSON, VICE-PRESIDENT; GARY lEVl, SECRETARY ---------------------------------------- BOB YOUNG PRESIDENT. ROW TWO: PHIL MESERVE, TREASURER; DON RYAN, TREASURER ------------------------------------ PH - MESERVE ADVISOR; BOB YOUNG, SECRETARY. 213 STEVE ANDREWS LARRY ARMSTRONG TOM BARBER DON BLACK CLAY BOWERS DONALD BROWN TOM BUTTE JOHN BYDE JOSEPH CALCAGNO DENNIS CHAMBERS GARY CHRISTENSEN MICHAEL CLEMENS GARY COGINIGLIO MICHAEL CONWAY ROGER l. CUMMING EDGAR CURTIS GILL CYESTER GENE DAVIS RICHARD DEWEESE DAVE EDRINGTON JIM ELLIS lARRY EMARINE DON FLOOD DONALD FRENCH HARRY FRISHMAN THOMAS GAUDIO ALEXANDER GERANIOS ROBERT WILLIAM GINN GARY GOSPODNETICH DALLAS HALL RICHARD HARTLEY BILL HOUWER ALAN HUNT EARL JONES REED JONES PETER KALDVEER ROBERT KAPPEN STEPHEN lEE PAUI. lORENTZEN NElll WILLIAM MINER PEIE MOTTA JOHN NOHR BRUCE NORMAN RUSSEI. PHINDER RICHARD POCOCK RAY RANDALL PATRICK REEVE JOHN ROESLE DAVE SCHWEIKERT JAMES SHERMAN ERNIE SPENO BILL STRANGE RON STREET SKIP STROM ROGER SUTTER JIM TANZOLA ALAN VALERIUS lANCE WALDEN DON WALLER BOB WEGMAN GEORGE WINN FRED YRUETA 214 BOB YOUNG, PRESIDENT Alpha Tau Omega is an active organization on our campus. Their philanthropies consist of a Christmas party with Chi Omega Sorority for underpriv- ileged children and last spring they helped remodel part of the inside of the YWCA. The ATOs have several activities throughout the school year such as their annual Roaring Twenties Dance, Christmas Dinner Dance, Spring Formal, and Luau. They also have a Weekend with the Tau's with a DAAM Day, tDads, Ac- tives, Alums, Mothersi and a big dance for everyone after- ward. alpha tau omega 215 216 JERRY ARCA JIM BARBER BERGER BENSON HAROLD BENSON DAVE BOJARSKY DENNIS BROWN lORNE BROWN MICKEY CARHART DON CARROLL CHARLES COBURN DENNIS CROWE JOHN EHRLICH BRAD FRY HENRY GALLEGUS JOHN GILLMARTIN ------------1 CHARLES GOULD ROBERT GUENZA JOHN HENRY JOHN HERRGOTT lANCE JOHNSON DAVE JORDAN MIKE JORDAN DON KIBBY ROBERT KREBS lARRY LEWIS GERALD MADSEN . Blll. MARTIN HERB MASI BILL MAZZACCO ED MCCARTHY WAYNE MERRITT PAUL MILLER DICK MILLS lLOYD MURPHY TIM MURPHY DAYLE NICHOLAS BOB OSBORNE JOHN PARK STEPHEN PARKS DENNIS PEDROTTI STEVE PIERCE DICK ROBINSON FRANK SALINERO lEROY SCHEIBER DAVE SCHRADER DON SCOTT JOHN SERGEANT PETE SHAW SONNY SPELLMAN WAYNE WILLIS GIL ZABALLOS, FALL PRESIDENT All Things considered, 1960-61 Turned ouT To be a fine year for The DelTa Sigs. Today one of The larger fraTerniTies aT San Jose STaTe wiTh over 65 members, The DSPs were ac- Tive in all phases of campus and Greek life. Some of The noTeworThy events of The fall semesTer included The ChrisTmas parTy for blind children wiTh The ladies of DelTa Gamma, and The parTy for underprivileged children wiTh The Sigma Kappas. They consTrucTed house decoraTions insTead of a floaT for Home- coming - a San Jose firsT, and saw The crowning of Their can- didaTe, Mary Leela Rao as The Homecoming Queen. Alpha Phi Darlene Riesz was chosen CarnaTion Girl aT The annual CarnaTion Ball aT San Francis- co's Mark Hopkins. Spring semesTer saw beach parTies and exchanges, parTici- paTion in The Spring Sing and The Push CarT Relays. They Topped off The year wiTh The Sailor's Ball, an infamous nau- Tical affair aT which waTer is conspicuously absent. JACK MEADOWS, SPRING PRESIDENT delta sigma phi 217 WARD ANDERSON GARY BALLENGEE ROBERT BARKER DON BECKER JAMES BEEBE STANLEY BOONE MICHAEL BOWMAN ROGER BROWN STEVE CORNELL MIKE DEVLIN ROBERT-DRUE CHUCK DWIGHT JAMES EDWARDS JOHNNY FAURIA LONNIE FENCHEL ------------l GARY FINEFROCK ROBERT GRIFFIN DAVID HARDWICKE DALE HEISINGER GARY HOLBROOK GORDON HUNTZE ROBERT lEE KEIM CHARLES KEMPLE JIM KlESS TED KOBEY ' DAVID LAGE ROBERT lllJENWELI. ROBERT llOYD RICHARD MARKSTEIN DAVE MIDDLESWORTH MIKE NAVE FRANK NICOLETTI REGINALD OLIVER PAUL PENROSE Blll. RICHARDS KEN ROBIE MIKE SARKELA PETE SCHMID DOUGLAS SMITH STEVE STllE BOB STONE STEVEN STRONG C. B. SWENSON GARVIN TANKERSLEY DURWOOD TELL DAVID VAN NOY KEITH WALDIE JOHN WALSH MARSH WARD JOHN WATT 218 delta upsilon JERRY ACKERET, FALL PRESIDENT Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834 at Williams College. The I San Jose chapter was estab- lished in 1948. This year the fraternity was selected to represent the Inter- fraternity Council at Happy Hollow Children's Park. Each Christmas the members of Delta Upsilon and Gamma Phi Beta entertain underprivileged children at a party. In addition, this year the men worked for the Muscular Dystrophy Foun- daHon. Socially, the year was high- lighted by the Full Moon For- mal in the fall, and the Kanaka Kapers luau in the spring. The interim periods were filled by exchanges, movie nights, and occasional overnights. For the eighth consecutive year the fraternity won the annual Turkey Trot and the lnterfraternity Council volley- ball championship. 2 Mt. NORM BOSTOCK, SPRING PRESIDENT HARD-WORKING DU'S TAKE FIVE AT HAPPY HOLLOW 219 THOMAS ACCANTINO JOHN ADAMS JAMES ANDERSON WILLIAM BISCHOFF BRUCE CARTWRIGHT R. GORDIE CHAPMAN WALTER COBLE BILL COX PAUL DOOLITTLE JOHN DUIGNAN STEPHEN DUNN TED ECONOMIDIS PHIL GAGEN THOMAS GRAHAM JOHN HALVORSON GERALD HURlEY lARRY MIKE JORDAN MAURICE KAPLAN JOHN MACHI ROBERT MACOMBER DON MALL ROD MASTERS RAYMOND McFARlAND WILLIAM MORRIS KEITH NICOLLE MURRAY DONALD PRINGLE ERNST RAY JIM RAYMOND ARTHUR RYAN ElBERT SPEIDEL JOHN TERRIll WILLIAM DAVID WINGO 220 JOHN SAVAGE, FALL PRESIDENT Lambda Chi Alpha NaTional FraTerniTy was founded on No- vember 2, i909, and since Then has grown inTo an inTer- naTional organizaTion wiTh 152 chapTers. San Jose S-TaTe's chapTer of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1947, where H is besT known for iTs spon- sorship of The Annual Push- carT Relays. OTher maior acTiv- iTies of Lambda Chi Alpha in- clude The CrescenT Girl Formal, The ChrisTmas Bail, The annual ski Trip TOSquaw Valley, and The parTicipaTion in The Pacific CoasT Conclave which was held This year in Reno, Neva- da. Lambda Chis are also ac- Tive in IFC sporTs, Homecom- ing, and Spring Sing. Again This year The Lambda Chi pledge class selecTed Their pledge class queen from The pledges of The campus sorori- Ties. Miss BeTTy Babcock of K a p p a Alpha TheTa was crowned This year in The con- TesT Lambda Chi pledges orig- inaTed lasT year. BUD HAlDEMAN, SPRING PRESIDENT lambda chi alpha FINISH OF ANOTHER SWEEPSTAKES RELAY: lAMBDA CHI ALPHA PUSHCART RELAYS - DAMN WOMEN DRIVERS! 221 222 DAVE AMOROSA GARY ANDERSON CARLOS ANGLIN BRINLEY APPLETON ALAN BEVIER DON BREITENBUCHER BRUCE BUSH CHUCK BUTTERS DONALD CALVELTO lARRY CAPELLI FRANK CASCA RICHARD CATLETT DON CHAPMAN JERRY CHOATE DONALD COMSTOCK GEORGE COOLEY MIKE DAVIS MARSHALL ESTRADA KEITH FERRIS TOM FISHER TONY FISHER DAVE FlEMING MIKE FLYNN JOHN THOMAS GALVAN RAYMOND GILDEN WILLIAM GOODWIN BOB GULEY GARY HARTNETT RALPH HAUN STEVE HAVIS DENNIS HEwaG oouc HOPE THOMAS HUBER ALAN KAPPELER TERRY KlAUS SHARK JACKSON ARTHUR JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSON PAUL MALANDRA PETER MARSHALL DONALD MASTRANGELO ROBERT l. MATTOS DICK MchllON K. G. McNElI. DONALD MILLER GEORGE MILLER CHARLES MOORE FRED NEFT ROBERT NICKEL JIM OWENS TONY PARINA BEN PRICE DAVID PROVAN DON RADEMAKER BARRY RICHARDSON DAVID ROBERTS GEORGE RUBINE RUSSELL RUST BOB SAUNDERS DON SEATON ROGER SHATAFIAN DON SHOEMAKER LARRY STANLEY GENE STEINER WILLIAM STEINKAMP DAVID STUART BOB TROMPETTO JEFF VEITCH JIM WARNER DEE WELCH Blll WENDT JERRY WHEELER lARRY WURZBACH JERRY YOUNG MICHAEL ZARZANA phi sigma kappa A. J. lAYMON, FALL PRESIDENT Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873 and Xi Triton chapter at San Jose State was inducted in 1948. Phi Sig's highlight of the year is the Moonlight Girl Dance, held this year in San Francisco, where they crown their queen. Their Christmas dance this year had the theme of The Night Before Christmas and all came in pajamas. They joined with other chapters in the area for the 49er Dance held at Cal and the Quad Boat Party held with their four re- gional chapters. They joined with a sorority to give a Christmas party for the Ming Kwong Orphanage. Other activities included a Housemother's Dinner, Boxer's Banquet, Parent's Day Barbe- cue, Roman Dance, and numer- ous exchanges. lARRY BERLIN, SPRING PRESIDENT THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA DEDICATE THIS PAGE TO RAY LUGEA, A TWENTY- THREE YEAR OLD SOPHOMORE, WHO DIED ON NOVEMBER 23, I960. 223 224 STEPHEN ASHWORTH GRAYDEN BARKER JERRY BLACKMORE DEAN BRADFIELD JAMES CARR ALBERT CONOVER VIC CORL HRICHARD CORTI BOB DRAGGE RONALD DURAND CHARLES BILL ELLIOTT WJ. R. GOODRICH TOM GRAHAM JON GULLIXSON FREDERIC HANElT DAN HARRINGTON RICK HARRINGTON DAVID HURlBURT RODNEY KIPPI KEN laBARBERA CLAYTON GRADY lAWYER DENNY MAGINNIS MIKE MALLIN JOE McENEANY FRANK MELTON ' JOE C. MILLERY DICK NEWGREN DON NOON NICK PETERS . BEN PRATHER CLAYTON REECE STEVE SCOTT LARRY SMITH EARL STEVENSON OZZIE STEVENSON HARRY SUTTER DENNIS WALKER ROBERT WILLIAMS ROBERT ZAVACK pi kappa alpha BEN GENISE, FALL PRESIDENT ------------------1 AfTer The firsT week of school, I which was devoTed To pledg- ing, The PKA's seTTled down To a regular school grind. InTra- mural fooTbaII gave Them a break from sTudies early in The semesTer. The house won sev- en games and IosT four. Their firsT social evenT was The Trip To The COP game. Two buses were charTered To carry The fellows and Their daTes To The rain aT The game in STockTon. Towards The end of The se- mesTer The firsT anhual Fire- man's Fling was held. DaTes were picked Up on The fire engine and broughT To The house. Spring semesTer included The Fireman's Ball, aT which The annual Dream Girl is chosen. Also, Founder's Day is a big day celebraTion aT The Pi K A house. HOWARD REED, SPRING PRESIDENT 225 KEITH ADKINS JOHN ALBRECHT BILL BAILEY DEAN BIERBOWER JACK BOSE lEE BROWN BOB BUCHSER RON CASAGA VINCENT CASPER RONALD DAHLIN VINCE DeMARTINI JOHN DAVIS BRENDAN FERGUSON WADE FOSDICK BOB FOSTER JEFF FOY JIM FULLER ABE GARCIA GARY P. GATES GARY GATES RUDI GOLYN EDGAR GRANT DAVID HAMILTON DALLAS HARRISON DANIEL HAUT THOMAS HEDRICK REED HOLCOMB lEE HUGHES KEN HUNTER STAN IMUS JAMES LELAND STEVE JOHNSON JOE JOHNSTON ROBERT lEE GARY lEVl JON LEVICH TOM lOVEJOY GENE MAHN RIVERBOAT McGREW MIKE MELIN DENNIS PALMER DUNCAN PENNELL ROBERT PIERCE ROGER PLUMlEY KARI. POLILKA EDWARD PRAH GLEN PUTMAN ARMAND RICE STEVE RICHARD NUBS SARNS BOB SCHOCK WILLIAM T. SEXTON JOHN SHANAFELT EUGENE l. SHUBERT STEVE SNELL COURT STEWART JACK STINCHFIELD Blll. SWAIN DANIEL TAPSON JAY VERHAAG WESLEY WADSWORTH HOWARD WEILAND THOMAS WEISS MARK WHEATON 226 sigma alpha epsilon lEONARD PERRONE, FALL PRESIDENT ----------------1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded aT The University of Alabama in 1856. The local chapTer was established in 1947. The ouTsTanding evenT on The Sigma Alpha Epsilon's social calendar was The 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 children. The broThers also parTicipaTed in Spring Sing, The Turkey TroT, Push CarT Relays, a nd inTerfraTerniTy sporTs. SAE's are known on campus for Their painTed lions and Their DaughTers of Minerva. DAN PLUMLEY, SPRING PRESIDENT THE SAE's lIVE IT UP AT AN EXTRAVAGANT lUAU. 227 JIM BARNETT JACK BRADY WILLIAM BURNS WILLIAM CAMPBELL LOUIS CAPIFONI GORDON CERVO ALLEN COX SHELDON CRANDALI. JERRY CRENSHAW JERRY CURRY PETE DEMARE DAN DIFUSCO JERRY DiSAlVO JOHN EVANSON STEVE FROHLING STEVE GOSSETT ROBERT GRAHAM JOHN GROOTHUIS KENNETH HABECKER ROBERT HAUCK BUD HILLS MIKE HOWARD DENNIS JEPPESEN DOUGLAS JOHNSTON SUGGS JOLLY WILLIAM KENYON DICK KING KENNETH KOEHLER BOB LAURIDSEN JOHN lODLOW DOUGLAS lOWE DALLAS LUNDQUIST BUZZ MARCETTI ED MARCOS BIL McCUllOCH BILL NELSON KEITH NICOLES PATRICK O'GRADY GARY OLIMPIA ROBERT OLSON WILLIAM OLMSTED lARRY OSBORNE STEVEN RAMM SCOTT RATHSAM NOEL ROSEN JIM SILVERIA WILLIAM SMITH Blll. STANSBERRY BILL SUMAN EUGENE TRIPLETT WALTER VANCE DON WALBURG .IIM WATSON ' RANDY WEST RICKARD WHITE CHARLES WILSON ROBERT WRIGHT DANA WYLIE 228 sigma chi ROGER L. JOHNSON, FALL PRESIDENT -----------------1 Sigma Chi fraternity we 5 I founded at Miami University in 1855 and is the oldest na- 0 tional fraternity on the San Jose State campus. The fraternity strives for a bal- ance in the areas of scholar- ship, social, athletics and stu- dent goVernment. Highlighting the year was the annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Dance held at the Fla- mingo Hotel which featured the crowning of the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. Other ac- tivities throughout the year included the Christmas Dance, Military Ball, Beachcombers' Ball, Halloween Dance, the an- nual Christmas Party for un- derprivileged children and in- formal exchanges with various sororities on campus. The Sigma Chi's also partici- pated in the intercollegiate division of the annual Frog Jumping Contest held at An- gels Camp, California. MICHAEL CERLETTI, SPRING PRESIDENT ' POOLSIDE AT THE FLAMINGO 229 lESLIE ALLEN KENNETH ALTO JAMES ANDERSON CONWAY BARlOW ROBERT BARROW GEORGE BERG DAVID CARTER ELLIOTT CHARNOW BILL CLENNELL RAY CORNELIUS WILLIAM DALY GRAHAM DUNBAR CHARLES DURHAM CHARLES ENGLES PAUL FORDEVER RICH FREELAND Blll. GALBRAITH GEORGE GREENO NATAN HAINES ALLEN HARRIS DON HELSTRUP JOHN HOLLWEDEL VICTOR HUGHES lYNN KIRKHOFER PHIL KOCH PATRICK McCONNEll JIM McFARlIN MARTIN MESSINGER JOE MOYA BOB NEUMAN JERE OWEN HAI. PENNY THOMAS PERONG RON PERRY JACK PETERSON lOU PETOVICH GENE POWNING ROBERT l. READ GARY REYNOLDS JOHN ROWLEY HERBERT SCHAELLER PETER SHOEMAKER GEORGE SNOW ERIC SOLANDER JOHN SPAFFORD ELIAS TOTAH BOB TUCKNOTT .IERE WALLACE RICHARD WETHERELL JOHN WOLCIECHOWSKI MRS. DREW mom RHOTEN 230 sigma nu RON HElSTRUP, FAlI. PRESIDENT I-------------------l Sigma Nu's philanthropies con- sist of a Christmas Party for the underprivileged children which is held jointly with Al- pha Chi Omega, and an Easter- Egg Hunt held iointly with Kappa Kappa Gamma. The goal for Sigma Nu is to build better men socially and intellectually throughout the brotherhood. CORKY KEESLING, SPRING PRESIDENT MAKIN' ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - FOR THE 1960 HOMECOMING FLOAT. 231 ROBERT AHMANN DON ALLISON EUGENE BAROWAY ROBERT BERGSTEDT DON BOOHER JACK NEAL BURDICK GARY BUTZBACH DENNIS CAMPAGNA DIRK CHANDLER ROBERT lEE CRAWFORD RODNEY J. DIRIDON DAVID DOUGHERTY CHRIS DUTSCH JOHN HAGGERTY DAVID F. HANSON RONNIE HARTINGER THOMAS HESSLER NORMAN KAESBERG TOM KENNA DOUGLASS I.E BLANC HADLEY llTTLEWOOD lUTHER THOMAS lOPER SID MAESTRE JAMES MALCOLM TOM MARLIN DAVE MASUlCI PETER McGRATI-l PHIL MESERVE ART PATCH TERRY PETTERSON ROBERT PHllllPPl JIM OLSON ROGER SCAIFE DALE SCOTT PAUL SENISE ALVER SEVETT DANIEL SHARP DENNY TEATER STEVEN THOMSON HOWARD WARE JAMES WELSH KEN WINKLER BILL WITT JOHN WORTHINGTON 232 CHARLES ALLARD, FALL PRESIDENT Sigma Phi Epsilon was found- ed aT The UniversiTy of Rich- mond, 1901. San Jose's Cali- fornia Epsilon ChapTer was es- Tablished in Spring, 1958. As The Sig Ep's 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 conTrib- uTes help To The Camp for Un- derprivileged Children ProiecT, which is sponsored enTirer by The Sig Eps. The Queen of HearTs Ball is The Social High- IighT of The year. The Queen is chosen from one of The so- roriTies and reigns for Two semsTers. This year The Sig Eps made Their appearance on The 11Th sTreeT row and ioined in all The infamous fraTerniTy fun. sigma phi epsilon THE SIG EP's VISIT THEIR NEIGHBOR FOR A MUCH-NEEDED COLLEGE CLEAN 233 GARY ALLISON REED BAIRD PHII. BARRY RICHARD BEAZEll JOHN BEllANDI .IIM BIRDSONG JON BORAD Blll BOWMAN BOB BOWMAN DAVID BOYE BRUCE BROWN Blll. BRYAN EDWARD BURKE KENNETH CHOPPING CARL CLAUSSEN WILLIAM COTTON lEE COX WAYNE COX STEPHEN DAlY ' JOHN DAVIES JEFF DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS BARNEY DEASY TERRY DYCKMAN JACK ENRIGHT DAN FAGER SKIP FISK ROBERT GARRATT EDWARD GIACHETTI JOSEPH HARLAN JERRY HESS JOHN HOPS EVAN HOWARD WILLIAM HUTCHENS MIKE JACOBS CHARLES KAPPEN RICHARD KESTER STEVE lAMBRECHT EUGENE LA HANIER ALAN MALYON WILLIAM McClEllAN PAT McClENAHAN LANNY McCULlAH JAY MITCHELL ROBERT MURPHY WAYNE NELSON lARRY NEWGEN DICK NIBBLER JOHN OLSEN DON OSBORNE BILL POULOS lARRY PYKA RONNIE RAGNO ROGER REARICK GARY ROGERS KEN ROLIN DOUG SHERBOURNE TOD SPERLING ROBERT BRUCE STEVENTON TRENT THOMPSON CHICK THRELFALI. TOM TRUAX BARRY TURNER RICHARD WALDO STEVE WALSH FRANK WALTER RICHARD WELLS DICK WHITE TONY WILSON 234 RON GEREVAS, FALL PRESIDENT T h e t a Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich Univer- sity in 1856 and established at San Jose State in 1948. Its general goal is to balance scholarship, social life, and participation in school and fra- Ternity government. Their philanthropy is an annual Christmas party for underpriv- ileged children complete with Santa Claus and presents. The Theta Chi Dream Girl Contest and Dance is held every year. CHUCK WATKINS, SPRING PRESIDENT theta chi THE THETA CHI's ARE All WORKING HARD ON THAT NEW HOUSE. 235 PETE BAKER Blll BAKER JIM BARTHE ELTON BECKMAN JIM BILUND GARY BRASFIELD PAGE BROWNTON GEORGE BURGESS BUD GALBREATH REX CHAPMAN GARY COLEMAN RALPH COTTON DICK DAYBELL DENNY DEHART DALE ELVRUM lARRY FARLEY BOB FENTON DAVE GLUBETICH FRED E. GSCHWENG PHIL HERRON JIM JACOBUS FLOYD KUEHNIS lANCE MacARTHUR JOHN MACK Blll MIZE DAVE MUNSON RON NEVINS JACK OGDEN WAREHAM SEAMAN BOB SCHULENBURG BOB SCOTT CLARK SMITH lARRY SWENSON lEROY TAYLOR SCOTT TURNER GARY WOOD GEORGE WREN 236 ROBERT SHARP, PRESIDENT The brothers of Theta Xi, with a highly successful fall rush, launched one of their most successful years under the leadership of Bob Brooks and Bob Sharp. They 'started the year with a series of house parties following the football games. The highlight of the fall semester was the annual Cinderella Ball at which Carol LaBoube of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma was crowned 1960 Cinder- ella Girl at the Cliff House in San Francisco. The Spring semester activities included the Blossom Time Ball, the Luau, and the high- light - the 10th Anniversary of Beta Beta chapter at San Jose State which was cele- brated at the annual 6294 banquet theta xi PLEDGES! - FLY THAT THETA XI FLAG! 237 238 Sigma pi JOSEPH ALEXANDER ARTHUR ALWAY PHILLIP COOK DOUGLAS COX BOB DOWNER DAVID FAST ROBERT FRIIS BOB GIUBBIWI THEODORE HECKATHORN WAYNE HOLTGREN WllllAM KEMPER KEVIN McKOY WILLIAM MOODY FRANK NAPIER DYER POWELL MIKE STEMEN RAYMOND YARGEAU ROBERT CROWDER, PRESIDENT Sigma Pi was established in 1897 at Vincennes University in Indiana. Beta Eta chapter was founded in October, 1950, and rejuvenated in October, 1959. The national fraternity was originated and continued in order to establish true bro- therhood and to advance scholarship. The highlight of Sigma Pi this year was in Feb- ruary when they moved into their newly acquired house. Sigma Pi had several after- game dances, a Halloween Dance in Los Gatos, Founders' Day Dinner celebration, and the Spring Orchid Ball held at the San Francisco Yacht Club. The second annual Greek Retreat was held March 4th and 5th at Asilomar Conference Grounds. Chuck Allard and Barbara Egan were Co-chairmen of the planning committee. Others on the committee were Adele Rossi and Phil Meserve. Four officers from each Fra- ternity and Sorority attended the re- treat. There were also ten faculty mem- bers present. The Retreat was held in order to eval- uate the present Fraternity and Soror- ity programs in light of the develop- ments of preceding semesters. This was accomplished through the discus- sion group and case study methods. All aspects of Fraternity and Sorority life were discussed. The main theme of this year's retreat was the bringing of the Fraternity and Sorority programs into focus with their basic goals and obiectives. greek retreat DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS WALT McPHERSON BOB BRONZAN DR. WARREN FRALEIGH GLENN TINY HARTRANFT administration . . . San Jose State has one of the most complete physical education pro- grams in the United States. Under the capable direction of de- partment head Dr. Charles Nagel, The college claims a vast and exten- sive graduate and undergraduate curriculum which includes compe- Tifion in practically every intercol- legiate sport. DEPARTMENT HEAD DR. CHARLES NAGEI. Blll HUBBARD CHARLES WALKER the unsung heroes TRAINER lINC KIMURA GERI COLSON BUSINESS MANAGER JERRY VROOM Working behind The scenes in a consTanT efforT To mainTain efficiency in The physical educaTion deparT- menT is a handful of individuals who are viTal cogs in HS operaTion. Included in This group is aThleTic business manager Jerry Vroom; equipmenT men PeTe McNeill, Ralph Lord, MarTin Mash, and Fred Lyons; secreTaries Louann Baudrand, Geri Colson, and Georgia Nonog, and Trainer Linc Kimura. Kimura, one of The finesT Trainers in The business, is also employed by The professional San Francisco '49ers in ThaT capaciTy. GEORGIA NONOG AND lOUANN BAUDRAND EQUIPMENT MANAGER PETE McNElH. AND ASSISTANT RALPH lORD - e o Me 5:?- ,9:$SQ-.$ui l II; 22:12! ., JiWaf' ..,,, XI athletic publicity. . . Mr. PR of The physical educa- Tion deparTmenT is red-headed, boy- ish-looking ArT Johnson. ArT filled The gap vacaTed by Danny Hill a few years ago. Hill is currenle a high official for The NaTional CollegiaTe AThleTic Assn. TNCAAT. Johnson was privileged To work as a press aide aT The Squaw Valley WinTer Olympics under The auspices of The U.S. Government DANNY HILL Ah' 'b'c...v 3.0.. .p . v e ..:. .c .3 ., :,.,9 zy' Inn; n -' , NICK PETERS TseafedT, GARY PALMER, PETE SHAW, AND TODD PHIPERS Tsfanding I To rJ ATHLETIC PUBLICITY DIRECTOR ART JOHNSON student aides . . . SparTan Daily and La Torre sporTs ediTor Nick PeTers assisTs Johnson wiTh aThleTic publiciTy. Others who publicize SJS aThleTics Through The Daily are assisTanT sporTs ediTor Gary Palmer, PeTe Shaw, and Todd Phipers, The arTisT whose sporTs carToons appear in The Daily and La Torre. A TALENTED COACHING STAFF SJS has an expert staff of ath- letic coaches, many of whom were outstanding athletes in Their playing days. Included on The coaching corps is Olympic boxing mentor Julie Menendez and assistant Olympic irack coach Bud Winter. JULIE MENENDEZ Bob Ti'rchenal, Gene Menges, STU Inman, Art Lambert, and Butch Krikorian starred as SJS athletes. Eddie Sobczak was a slugging pro baseballer, while Yosh Uchi- da is considered one of The na- Tion's Top iudo instructors. HEAD COACH STU INMAN AND DANNY GLINES BUD WINTER ROY DAVIS Blll GUSTAFSON BUTCH KRIKORIAN ART lAMBERT YOSH UCHIDA VERN WOLFE BOB TITCHENAL, BOB JONES, BILL QUINLAN, HARRY ANDERSON, GENE MENGES U. to rJ TOM O'NEILL EDDIE SOBCZAK glistening past . . . ONE OF EARLIEST SJS GRID TEAMS, 1900 SQUAD WAS COACHED BY JAMES ALDICOTT TSTh FROM lEFT, TOP ROWT and INCLUDED FABULOUS WILLIE HESTON T8th FROM lEFT, TOP ROWL WHO LATE. cameo GRID IMMORTALITY AS DAZZLING MICHIGAN U. HALFBACK. ncaa champs I948 ................ GOLF 1958 .......... BOXING 1959 .......... BOXING 1960 .......... BOXING DEE PORTAL In a TradiTion-filled pasT ThaT has in- cluded aThleTic compeTiTion in mosT sporTs since The college's founding in 1857, San Jose STaTe has won more Than iTs share of conTesTs in arenas ThroughouT The naTion. ITs baskeTball Teams have an unofficial 519-384 record while The grid conTin- genTs show a 199-142-29 mark. Dud DeGrooT, Bill Hubbard, and Bob Bronzan TfooTbaID; H. C. McDonald, WalT McPherson, and Hubbard Tbas- keTbalD; WalT Williams TbasebalD; Dee PorTal Tboxingk Charley Walker Tswim- mingT, and Ted Mumby TwresTling, Tennis, and gymnasTicsT are iusT a few of The brilliant pasT SJS coaches who guided The forTunes of ouTsTanding SparTan Teams. BILL HUBBARD SPARTAN'S FINEST HOUR - 19-14 UPSET WIN OVER STANFORD IN 1954 AND 34-20 1960 TRIUMPH OVER INDIANS ARE TWO OF 515' SWEETEST VICTORIES. TONY TERESA AND TOM lOUDERBACK OF THE '54 SQUAD ARE CURRENTLY WITH THE OAKLAND RAIDERS. 246 RAPID RAY NORTON, NOW A 49ER GRIDDER, RUNS 9.4 IOO-YD. DASH AGAINST STANFORD IN 1957 .. . . its brightest stars Along with the many fine teams which have brought fame to San Jose State are a group of individual standouts who stand head and shoulders above their athletic counter- parts. SJS has had more than its share of stars who fall un- der this category. 35 Spartans have won national titles and four have been on the US. Olympic team. Spartan boxers ipg. 290i have accounted for 19 of the NCAA titles with most of the others begin won by members of the track squads. In these two sports, SJS is consistently among the nation's best. Ath- letes who have gone on to fame in pro sports include Art Powell, Tony Teresa, Dan Col- chico, Tom Louderback, Ray Norton, and Billy Wilson ifoot- balD, boxer Chuck Adkins, and golfer Ken Venturi. NCAA champs of recent vintage in- clude Ray Norton, Errol Wil- liams, Charlie Clark itracki; Whitney Reed itennisi; and Archie Milton, Ron Nichols, Dave Nelson, Steve Kubas, Stu Bartell, and T. C. Chung ibox- ingi. IACKFIELD COACH GENE MENGES AS SPARTAN QUARTERBACK IN 1949. HE HOLDS MOST SJS PASSING RECORDS. TOP PROFESSIONAL GOLFER KEN VEN- TURI COMPETED AS SJS lINKER AND WON STATE AMATEUR TITLE. GUARD CARROLL WILLIAMS iABOVEi AND PRESENT COACH STU INMAN iLEFU ARE TOP SJS SCORERS IN HISTORY, IN- MAN WITH 1503 AND Wll- LIAMS WITH 1049. sjs hadits ups... . . . The dazzling debuT of Johnny Touchdown Johnson againsT BYU .. . . . The marvelous Team efforT which ripped STan- ford for only The second Time in SparTan gridiron hisTory . . . . .. Johnson's four TD's againsT The Indians and posT-game awards which followed ThaT brillianT vicTory . . . The sTunning upseT of Arizona STaTe aT Tempe. Only The second loss for The Sun-Devils in 23 games, boTh To a spiriTed SparTan eleven . . . The freak win againsT Idaho aT SparTan STa- diLim which snapped a miserable Three-game losing sTreak The crushing Terminal win over Hawaii in i-Toholulu giving SJS iTs firsT winning grid season since '55 . . . A MASS OF FLESH COMBINES TO BRING DOWN . . . The honor paid To guard Dick Erler, QB Mike BALL CARRIER IN MUDDY COP BIG GAME. Jones, and end Jim Cadile, who received All- American honorable menTion by AssociaTed Press. The rewarding drafT of Jones and end Claire 1960 Spartan fOOtball : Ap-pledoorn by The professional iAFLi Oakland Raiders HEAD COACH BOB TITCHENAL PACES SIDELINES. . . . The Tireless hours spenT on The pracTice field by players and coaches alike The guTTy play of senior halfbacks Freddie Blanco and Doug McChesney . . . . The sTeady performance of a highly spiriTed SparTan line, never receiving iTs iusT publiciTy . . . no doubT, a season long To remember. JOHSON TACKLED BY A FRESNO DEFENDER. BURTON i23i CHURNS THE TURF AT STANFORD. MITCHELL i64i LOOKS ON. scoreboard SJS Opponent 21 B.Y.U. 8 0 Oregon U. 33 34 Stanford 20 12 Arizona ST. 7 6 Wash. ST. 29 2O C.O.P. 26 12 Fresno ST. 27 22 Idaho U. 20 48 Hawaii U. 6 - o 175 Totals 176 ARIZONA STATE TACKLER WRESTLES BURTON TWITH BALD TO TURF. EXUBERANT SPARTAN ROOTING SECTION. McCHESNEY T43T ABOUT TO BE MET BY FRESNO TACKLER. A . FRESNO STATE BULLDOGS TWHIIET IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO .. BLOCK SPARTAN CONVERSION ATTEMPT. PENA'S BOOT WAST' WIDE AND NO GOOD, AS FSC WON 27,12. . . . and downs . . . The Oregon game in which SJS was compIeTely ouTclassed in every phase of The game The Three consecuTive mid-season iesees To WashingTon STaTe, COP, and Fresno STaTe . . . The painful leg iniuries which ham- heTed Johnny Johnson and Mike Jones in Those conTesTs . . . The snub by EasT-WesT game officials who failed To nominaTe any of The sTar SparTan seniors for The grid classic .. . . The Tragic news of The Cal Poly plane disasTer, occuring on The nighT of our Homecoming . The parTing of The ways for several sTar seniors who saw Their final collegiaTe acTion in 1960 . . . . v neck -, ey neeuv .e x..- xxxxw e .-- ..- ' I 3.; kn .s: K... ,e . sexe x e.ek . eeev eem hmxeee? sVA Ms K? ---un. a'Jecy eex; m newneex e x .--.e :- K.--h . .mnn .-- W SANJOSE STATE 21 JOHNNY JOHNSON BURTON QM MAKES YARDAGE WITH WOODWARD 00L ERLER MD, AND SUTRO Um IN ON THE PLAY. johnnyhs deBYU . . . Fullback Johnny Touchdown Johnson, playing in his first col- lege game, scored all Three Spar- Tan TDs and collected 91 yards rushing To lead SJS To a one-sided 21-8 victory over hapless Brig- ham Young. The SparTans rolled up 455 yards compared To a mere 86 for BYU, as The locals' offense and defense blended To perfection. Quarterback Mike Jones and halfack Mac Burton combined Talents for The game's longest gainer - an electrifying 58 yard pass play To set up Johnson's second TD. The 5'10 , 175 pound fullback scored on runs of 3, 4, and 3 yards. BlANCO MU PICKS UP YARDAGE AROUND RIGHT END TOUCHDOWN JOHNSON STOPPED BY THREE COUGAR DEFENDERS. BYU DEFENDER KNOCKS BALL FROM REACH OF DONAHUE WU. JONES USt IS ABOUT TO TACKLE ASU's JOE DRAKE t20t WITH MITCHELL t64y COMING TO ASSIST. you win some . . Upsetting talented Arizona State for the third straight year, SJS knocked the Sun-Devils from the unbeaten ranks with a terrific 12-7 win at Tempe. Touchdown Johnsonts 44-yard second haltc dash to paydirt with ASU ahead 7-6 proved to be the margin of victory. Led by center Hank Chamness and tackle John Sutro, the Spar- tan line was instrumental in the triumph. A Jones-to-Donahue pass gave SJS its other TD. BURTON STRAINING FOR YARDAGE KENT ROCKHOLT BURTON t23t GRABS PIGSKIN FROM ASU DEFENDER X ng xx th X W 331 2.01an mm a Q mm m. am xx XV; RX WW .N 7. Ax SANA Nb . wmxx xj. k b K I ;ee$tnxh'iu hxmwmxxS x. KW 1;. e ; . . J a -bb Vx btx a f 1 sex X $ xxxxxxxw ' 4Q xiw, 'usoxn x1301; 8e- MM X bX ob bXbbebbbebb Wk 5 XXXMbb ubec xwxxxxx K bVR$b bXbe gs knww. Inns V3 b KVAWQ muxuwnmxonwnoh uxovwxx I t K r 4 J 5 II $ Kb bb W'uonvm Playing on a rain-soaked U. of Oregon turf, the Spartans exhibited one of their worst performances in losing to the Ducks at Eugene, 33-0. With the exception of Kent Rockholt, who became the nation's leader with his booming punts, all the Spar- tans had ott-days in being decisively outclassed by an excellent Oregon football team. SAN JOSE STATE 12 STATE '1 lltl! 5 01 l,. , V '0 ,ijxm My, 2173.: y, A you lose some . . . 251 JOHNSON T25T SCORES ONE OF HIS FOUR TDs. the stunned RIOT . . . BEFORE . . . injuns saw WiTh Touchdown Johnson packing The mail for four six-poinTers, The SparTans enioyed Their finesT hour in crushing The neighboring STanford Indians, 34-20, aT Palo AlTo. Joining wiTh Mike Jones To compleTely baffle The Tribe wiTh explosive runs and dazzling fakes, Johnson scored on sprinTs of 3, 29, Land 2 yards. His 29-yard iaunT was The day's ouTsTanding play - a well-execuTed draw up The middle Through a bevy of redshirTs. Jones hiT Mac BurTon on a 53-yard pass play for The oTher Tally, as he compleTely oqulayed STanTord's Dick Norman. the huskies came . . WashingTon STaTe UniversiTy en- Tered The SparTan's Homecoming Game as The naTion's Top passing grid Team wiTh QB Mel Melin using Hugh Campbell as his main TargeT. magme'rou STATE 29 u smaosn STATE 6 . . . they conquered WSU sTaggered The SparTans 29-6 in whaT was billed as a Toss-up. Sophomore end sensaTion Camp- bell nabbed 7 Melin aerials To pad his NCAA receiving lead. San Jose STaTe, wiTh sTrong play by The inTerior line, hung in aT 15-6 unTil Two TourTh quarTer Huskie dazzlers broke iTs back. WSU's DAVE KERRONE T37T PUSHES BURTON T23T . . . they saw Cougar coach Jim SuTherland saw The IargesT crown in SparTan STadium hisTory H 19,000 plus e Till The local arena To capaciTy. He saw The locals display a poor performance before The highly parTisan audience. He also saw guTTy SJS half- back Freddie Blanco liTeraIly puT on a one-man offensive show in vain. MUD, WHAT MUD? SAYS MITCHELL TH TO MORGAN herehs mud in our eye... Proving once more ThaT They're noT good mudders, The SparTans dropped Their Big Game To COP, 26-20, on a mud-shrouded STockTon Memorial STadium gridiron. When The chips were down, The highly inspired underdog Tigers MUDDIED TIGER REFLECTS BIG GAMETENSION rose To occasion in ThwarTing laTe SJS comeback bids To hand The SparTans Their eighTh sTraighT loss aT The hands of Moose Myers' Bengals. Blanco, once more, was The big gun in The SJS offense. A ROLLING ROCK GATHERS SOME MUD -KENT ROCKHOLT BEING GROUNDED BY A TIGER TACKLER. what a messtert . . . Living up to its reputation as one of the finest small college teams in the nation, gutty Fresno State toppled the once- mighty Spartans, 27-12, as Little All- American halfback Dale Messer dazzled the highly partisan SJS fans with three touchdowns. The Upset was the eighth consecutive win for the Bulldogs, who ended the season at 9-1 after clobbering COP 32-7. BURTON t23t AND UNIDENTIFIED BULLDOG LEAP FOR FRESNO STATE AERIAL. Touchdown Johnson tallied one of the SJS scores while the other came on the game's most Spectacular play- a 40-yard alley-ooper from Mike Jones to Phil Clifton. BLANCO MU IS TACKLED BY A PAIR OF BULLDOGS, AS MITCHELL t64t LOOKS IN ON PLAY. BULLDOG BEAR-HUG STOPS BLANCO. SAN .3033 STATE 2 mo 20 safety first . . . By virTue of a freak lasT-second safeTy, SJS Tripped The visiTing Idaho Vandals, 22-20, To snap a Three-game losing skein. IT was The SparTans' final home game, and a good one. Trailing 20-12 wiTh five minuTes To go in The game, The locals Tied iT up as senior end Claire Appledoorn scored on an end sweep and duplicaTed The play for a Two-poinT conversion. WiTh 11 seconds on The scoreboard, QB Chon Gallegos Threw a desperaTion pass To Mac BurTon which was inTercepTed by a Vandal on The Two. The ldahoan carried The hide inTo The end zone and was Tackled by BurTon for The winning safeTy. JOHNSON TRAPPED BY GROUP OF IDAHO DEFENDERS ON FOURTH QUARTER PLAY IN WHICH THE SPARTAN STAR WAS APPLEDOORN TBST SCORES TYING TOUCHDOWN . . . hawaii last Saving iTs besT for The lasT game of The season, SJS overpowered Ha- waii in Honolulu wiTh a vicious offensive aTTack ThaT feaTured The passing of Mike Jones and The run- ning of Willie Williams To pasTe The Rainbows, 48-6. PuncTuaTing Their puzzling season wiTh a five-day Hawaiian holiday, The SparTans rolled up 347 yards while an air-TighT defense held Hawaii scoreless unTil The lasT few minuTes of play. Jones Tossed Three TD aerials while Williams reTurned a kickoff 85 yds. TOUCHDOWN JOHNSON T25T ELUDES lAST VANDAL TACKLER EN ROUTE TO BRILLIANT 54-YD. TD RUN. INJURED. season standouts . . As a fiTTing TribuTe To The TirsT winning TooTball season since 1955, several Spar- Tan gridders were honored in posT-season polls. QuarTerback Mike Jones, guard Dick Er- ler, and end Jim Cadile received All- American honorable menTion by The AP. Fullback Johnny Johnson was on UPI's AlI-CoasT firsT Team. Jones and end Claire Appledoorn were boTh drafTed by The Oakland Raiders. For individual performances Johnson won The Wiley SmiTh Bag Twice, Jones once. Coach Bob TiTchenal was UPI's Coach-of- The-Week aTTer The win over STanford. DICK ERLER team totals Opp. Off. Plays ...... 626 553 Rush. ATT. ...... 379 365 Rush. Yds. ...... 1279 1261 Avg. Gain ...... 3.3 3.4 Pass. ATT. ........ 213 139 Pass. Comp. ----105 61 Pass. Yds. ...... 1382 905 Pass. PCT. ........ .492 .453 ToT. Yds. ........ 2661 2166 MIKE JONES grid grads Eleven senior aThleTes compleTed Their collegiaTe fooTbaIl careers in 1960. Claire Appledoorn, Les ATTeberry, Freddie Blanco, Dick Erler, Mike Jones, Ron Jones, Paul LorenTzen, PeTe Mor- gan, KenT RockholT, Doug McChesney, PunTs .............. 34 49 and Herschel Sanders will no longer PunT. Yds. ...... 1444 1780 cavorT on The SparTen gridiron. r 1 PunT. Avg. 42.4 36.3 M CAD'LE ToT. PTs. .......... 175 176 1960 FOOTBALL Heft To right1: bottom-DR. HELSLEY, BADGLEY, BLANCO, BONILLAS, GALLEGOS, HUR- TADO, KIMURA; second - JOHNSON, ERDELATZ, ROCKHOLT, WILLIAMS, McCHESNEY, M. JONES; Third -DAVIS, DONAHUE, APPLEDOORN, DOSS, BURTON, PENA, CADILE; fourth - MCBRIDE, BASS lORENT- ZEN, ERLER, STIVERS, R. JONES, McGRATH; fifth - ATTEBERRY, CHAMNESS, CHAID, SANDERS, SUTRO, WOODWARD, MURPHY; Top - TITCHENAL, ANDERSON, MAJ. QUINLAN, SHUGH, MENGES, B. JONES, and SELSDITZ. individual RUSHING NAME TCB YDS. AVG Johnson 91 523 5 367 5 RockholT ........ 48 149 3 McChesney 42 139 3 PASSING NAME ATT. C. YDS. M.Jones ...... 152 71 1049 Gallegos ...... 56 30 Bonillas .......... 5 4 RECEIVING NAME NO. YDS. TD BurTon ............ 23 367 2 Williams .......... 13 73 0 Blanco ............ 12 114 0 McChesney ...... 12 1 13 0 SCORING NAME TD PAT TOT Johnson ............ 11 1 68 Appledoorn ...... 3 2 22 7 0 1 3 n a 0 o fresh football 258 a deceiving record Despite a not-too-impressive 3-2-1 record, coach Bob Jones' freshman gridders were one of the most potent yearling squads SJS has ever fielded. Paced by an outstanding group of former prep standouts, the Spartababes were at their best in mid-season e rolling up 93 points against their rivals' 16 in collecting three straight triumphs. In his first year as an SJS coach Jones guided his troops to an Upset 14-14 tie with one of the finest Stanford freshman teams in years while being assisted by graduate students Dave Hurlburt and John Webb. Halfback Tom Cousey was the top ball carrier with 401 yards and a 5.2 average. Top passers were Bob Bonds and Walt Roberts, using Dave Johnson as their main target. HALFBACK BOB FARRIS AROUND END AGAINST FSC. TOP SPARTABABE RECEIVER DAVE JOHNSON HITS THE DIRT AGAINST FSC. spartababe slate SF State JV Stanford Fresh Fresno St. JV Cal Poly JV COP Freshmen Cal Frosh Opp. 14 a soccer renaissance . . . After several meager years soccer at SJS is on the upswing. Competing in the tough Northern California Intercollegiate Soccer Conference, the Spartans came through with a sixth-place 2-4-1 finish. Highlight of the season was a 3-3 deadlock with perennial champion USF. Primarliy consisting of sophomores and iuniors, the Spartan booters could be threats for the 1961 crown. Coach Julie Menendez' booters were 4-4-1 over-all, winning two non-conference hassles. Joe'Battaglini and Adul Mashal represented the Spartans on the All- League team and also starred for the South in a 4-3 All-Star. victory over the North. kickers log SJS Santa Clara 1Stanford 1'tCal Aggies Cal Poly 15F State California USF 1Santa Clara 1CCSF TOTALS t-league games '0 U'IldOwO-wa-IUI lEADING SCORER JERRE KOOPMAN USES A G All - HIS HEAD IN PRACTICE DRILLS. O E THE lONElIEST MAN ON THE FIELD ncisc standings Team W-L-T Pts. GB Cal .................. 6-1-0 12 CCSF .............. 6-1-0 12 Stanford .......... 5-2-0 10 USF ................ 4-3-3 Aggies ............ 3-3-1 San Jose .......... 2-4-1 SF State .......... 1-6-0 S. Clara .......... 0-7-0 259 260 1960-61 basketball . . . S-T-R-E-T-C-H - uefth FSC's MIKE McFERSON 03 AND SPARTAN VANCE BARNES um REACH FOR JUMP BALL IN SEASON OPENER. om: JOE BRAUN GRABS REBOUND AS TEAMMATES DENNIS BATES QM AND BILL ROBERTSON LOOK ON. Uliglm: BRAUN WHITH SCORES OVER TOM MESCHERY. CompeTing in an area ThaT has won naTional acclaim for iTs defense, defensive emphasis, San Jose STaTe was The NCAA defense leader ThroughouT mosT of The season before being nosed ouT for Top honors by neighboring SanTa Clara in The lasT week of play. NeverTheless, SJS yielded only 50.2 poinTs per game while lead- ing iTs rivals in field goal aT- Temst, rebounds, and personal fouls commiTTed - all indicaTing The aggressive brand of defen- sive ball ThaT coaches STU lnman and Danny Glines iniTiaTed in Their TirsT year aT STaTe. In a 30-29 loss To poinT-sTingy S.C., The SparTans re-wroTe The WCAC record book in The defense de- parTmenT. lEMME' GO - SPARTANS GARY RYAN lWITH BALD BREAKS FROM CLUSTER AS REDLANDS' GLEN VORPAGEI. 1551 AND BOBBY LISTER lrightl LOOK ON. 5.15 WON, 55-41. NORM IN ORBIT - NORM BOSTOCK 0101 HAD BIGGEST NIGHT OF CAREER WITH 20 POINTS 1N 60-45 WIN OVER UOP. . . . BUT NO OFFENSE SJS opened and closed The season wiTh iTs besT offensive efforTs, a 74-54 win over FSC and a 74-72 UpseT Triumph over ST. Mary's, buT sandwiched in beTween was The paTheTic sighT of a Team aver- aging less Than 50 poinTs per game, ofTen hiTTing less Than 25 per cenT of HS shoTs, and losing a ToTal of four games by a ToTal of five poinTs. AT ThaT, The Team improved on iTs '59 slaTe of 6-19 To a mark of 11-14 wiTh a sophomore-sTudded lineup ThaT indicaTes a brighT SparTan cage fuTure. COMING THROUGH - BRAUN lABOVE, WITH BALD DRIVES PAST SAINT MARY'S STEVE GRAY FOR lAY-IN 65-46 LOSS. AT RIGHT, JUMPING-JACK - BARNES l51 PICKS OFF REBOUND IN 45-31 1055 TO SANTA CLARA IN CIVIC AUDITORIUM. 261 CANDID CAMERA - AGIlE GUARD VANCE BARNES CAUGHT IN ACTION DURING lZ-POINT SPURT IN 63-39 VICTORY OVER CAI. AGGIES, AT RIGHT, CAT- lIKE VANCE DRIVES PAST AGGIE DEFENDER AS TEAMMATE DICK ROMINE trightt LOOKS ON. IN CENTERDPHOTO VANCE IS A PICTURE OF GRACEFUL MOTION IN PlUCKING REBOUND. AT RIGHT THE llTHE GUARD CLIMBS JOHN DEAN'S OED BACK FOR TWO POINTS WITH THE SPRING IN HIS lEGS THAT HAS MADE HIM A SPARTAN FAVORITE FOR TWO SEASONS. THE L-O-O-NG SEASON . . . Taking on some of the na- tion's finest hoop teams in its non-conference schedule, SJS posted a 6-7 mark, including a 46-41 upset win over a Rocky Mt. toughie-ldaho State. Other non-conference victims in- cluded Redlands t55-4U, Cal Ag- gies t63-39t, Fresno State t70-54t, and S. F. State 65-410. Highly ranked Utah, with Billy McGill scoring 30, handed the Spartans their most embarassing loss, 82-48. Other non-loop losses found St. Louis t52-26t, Washing- ton of St. Louis t49-47t, Califor- nia t43-39t, and Fresno State t68-63t emerging victorious over SJS. DON'T TOUCH IT, IT'S HOT -- SPARTANS BILL YONGE t32t AND BILL ROBERTSON MU APPEAR TO SHY AWAY FROM BALL ALONG WITH REDlANDS' GLEN VORPAGEL, AS DENNIS BATES 262 trighn lOOKS ON. FENCED IN - RYAN t23t KEEPS COOL DESPITE CLOSE GUARDING OF GAELS Al CLAIBORNE um AND GENE WOMACK trightt. BASKETBALL??? - CENTER BARNES tWITH BALD SET TO SNAP BALL BACK TO QB ROBERTSON MU. HALFBACKS ARE lOYOlA'S ED BENTO t53t AND TONY KRALLMAN cast. BRAUN IS THE FULLBACK. SO CLOSE, YET SO FAR - ROBERTSON MU FUTILELY REACHES FOR BALL AS BRONCOS RON McGEE 05D AND BARRY CRIS- TINA t33t WITNESS. . . . iTS SWEETEST REWARD Swinging the cat by the tail, Stu lnman's win-hungry Spartans sur- prised everyone but themselves in returning from an unproduc- tive road trip to post a stunning 53-51 upset win over defending champion Loyola in the first round of the annual WCAC Holi- day Tournament at USF. The fol- lowing tourney defeats to St. Mary's t41-40t and Santa Clara t48-42t, were anti-climactic to SJS, which posted its greatest up- set of the season by edging the high-flying Lions. Center Joe Braun paced the win with 12 points,' all coming in a second half that saw the determined Spartans erase a 22-19 halftime deficit. The second-rounder saw the Spartans hold All-American Tom Meschery to one field goal in blowing a one-point decision on the foul line. 263 ' A 5-7 RECORD wcac . . . ' A FIFTH-PLACE FINISH 5 THE UPSET-OF-THE-YEAR The scrappy SJS cagers compleTed Their WCAC schedule wiTh a respecT- able 5-7 mark for TifTh place, a greaT improve- menT over The 1959-60 mark of 2-10. STU lnman's varsiTy swepT a pair from Pepperdine l68-46, 67-56l and UOP l48-44, 60-45l, losT Two To USF l49-38, 40-39l, SanTa Clara l45-3l, 30- 29l, and Loyola l54-45, 55-46T, and spliT a duo wiTh ST. Mary's l65-46, 74-72l. The laTTer, being sTaged aT Moraga, no doubT was The league's biggesT upseT and ended The SparTan season on a sweeT noTe. Bill Yonge and senior Norm BosTock won Player - of - The - Week honors during The course of The league season. Dennis BaTes seT a seas- onal scoring high of 22 poinTs againsT Loyola. BosTock and cenTer Joe Braun, The sTaTisTical leader in pracTically ev- ery deparTmenT, were The only members who will noT reTurn nexT season. INDEFENSIBlE-BOSTOCK RELEASES ARCHING JUMP SHOT AS GAELS' KIT RUONA l34T STANDS FLAT- FOOTED. FLYING HIGH - SPARTAN DENNIS BATES l33T HOOKS UP WITH BRONCO RON McGEE l23l IN FIGHT FOR REBOUND DURING HEARTBREAKING 30-29 lOSS TO S.C. IN CIVIC AUDITORIUM. lEROY JACKSON Clsl HELPLESSLY WATCHES. BATES WAS ONE OF THE TEAM'S MOST CONSISTENT REBOUNDERS All. SEASON. TIME OUT - RYAN, YONGE, COACHING AIDE ANDY BAUMGARTNER, BATES, BOSTOCK, AND ROBERTSON llef! To rightT TAKE A BREATHER DURING A TIME OUT. 264 league lineup Team W-L Pct. GB Loyola ............ 10- 2 .833 Santa Clara ...... 8- 4 .667 St. Mary's ........ .667 USF ................ .667 SJS ................ .41 7 Pepperdine ...... .250 UOP ................ .000 THE LINEUP-EVERYONE BUT SANTA CLARA'S PETE LILLEVAND IS CAUGHT IN THIS PANORAMIC VIEW OF HEADS-UP ACTION DURING SJS-S.C. CONTEST AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM. TROUBLE IS, ALTHOUGH ALL PLAYERS ARE APPARENTLY EN- GROSSED IN THE GAME, NO ONE SEEMS TO BE GOING FOR THE BALL! lEFT TO RIGHT, SPARTANS VANCE BARNES 65L DENNIS BATES 63m, BILL YONGE 00L BILL ROBERTSON 6MAK6 ING TACKLEL AND DICK ROMINE 02L BRONCOS ARE DENNIS McGRATH mead turnedL RON McGEE 02L BARRY CRISTINA 632x AND lEROY JACKSON REARL S.C. WON, 45-31. A-LL ALONE - UNGUARDED YONGE GOES IN FOR LAY-IN AS TEAMMATE BOSTOCK Hm AND UOP'S SANDY BLEIER- 650 FOLLOW. SOPH GUARD YONGE WON PLAYER-OF-THE-WEEK lAURELS FOR PLAY AGAINST SANTA CLARA AND UOP IN JANUARY. brawny braun muscles in NAME 6 FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. REB PTS AVG. BRAUN, C ...... 25 238 98 .412 111 69 .622 176 265 10.6 BOSTOCK, F 25 204 69 .338 66 41 .621 90 179 7.2 BATES, f ........ 25 182 .313 97 60 .619 134 174 7.0 BARNES, G 25 187 58 .310 76 48 .632 113 161 6.4 YONGE, G ...... 25 153 .340 64 35 .547 81 139 5.6 ROBERTSON, F 20 135 .370 37 24 .649 103 124 6.2 RYAN, G ........ 22 121 .290 55 41 .746 53 113 5.2 ROMINE, F ...... 19 48 .208 21 .429 23 29 1.5 llSTER, C ........ 12 25 .280 1 .529 27 23 1.9 O'MOHUNDRO, F 8 28 .214 .750 1 18 2.3 CORL, G ........ 7 15 .133 1.000 0.9 ANDREAS, G 2 .000 .667 2.0 CASSELL, F 1 .333 .000 2.0 SKILLERN, G 5 .000 .400 0.4 5.15 TOTALS:-. 25 1340 446 .333 565 350 .619 993 1242 49.7 OPPONENTS:.. 25 1094 420 .384 628 414 .659 946 1254 50.2 THE TALL MEN - SPARTAN SCORING lEADER JOE BRAUN AT WORK AGAINST THREE ALL-COAST PERFORMERS: TOP RIGHT: HE PULLS REBOUND FROM UOP POINT ACE KEN STANLEY 1331. BOTTOM RIGHT: HE PREPARES FOR SHOT AGAINST lOY- OLA'S STRONG PIVOT ED BENTO 1531. BELOW: HE CHATS WITH ST. MARY'S ALL-AMERICAN TOM MESCHERY 1311. CHECK THAT BLONDE IN THE THIRD ROW, TOM! a carbon copy . . . Rookie coach Danny Glines' SparTan Trosh compleTed The 1960-61 campaign wiTh one of The TinesT records ever accumu- IaTed by an SJS yearling cage Team. lTs 12-6 mark included upseT vicTories over STanford, USF, and SanTa Clara Trosh squads and a composiTe 4-1 mark againsT junior college compeTiTion. AfTer jumping To a Terrific sTarT wiTh a 9-1 mark, including eighT in a row, The SparTababes hiT a mid-season slump, buT finished sTrong. The Team was a carbon copy of The defensive-minded varsiTy, limiTing oppo- nenTs To only 48.6 poinTs per game. How- ever, iT displayed a IiTTle more punch Than iTs varsiTy counTerparTs, scoring aT a 53.1 clip. CenTer Harry Edwards was named To a posT-season aII-frosh five. MONOPOLY - SPARTAN FROSH APPEAR TO HAVE A CINCH HOLD IT, GARY - PACIFIC FROSH'S WATKINS DEFENSES SCRAPPY SPARTABABE GUARD TWO-POINTER AS FOUR 5J5 YEARLINGS CONVERGE ON THE GARY GRESHAM, IN 47-46 WIN OVER $15 FROSH- BASKET. SPARTANS IN ACTION INCLUDE GRESHAM 1221, Al. OLMSTEAD 1301, HARRY EDWARDS 1321 AND BOB NYE 1CLOSEST TO NETTING1. frosh figures Name G FG FT Tot. Avg. Edwards -- 18 85 44 214 11.9 Simpson -- 18 68 49 185 10.3 Nye ........ 18 72 26 170 9.4 Carpenter 18 39 60 138 7.7 Gresham -- 18 38 26 102 5.7 OImsTead-- 18 23 24 70 3.9 Nichols 12 21 12 Others ...... - 8 6 NO. 1 - BRIGHTEST PROSPECT FOR A BRILLIANT SJS VARSITY FUTURE APPEARS TO BE 6'8 PIVOT HARRY EDWARDS. THE RECORD-TOSSING DISCUS STAR FROM ST. lOUIS LED THE YEARLINGS IN POINTS SCORED AND REBOUNDS. CINDER CHAMPS - Opposite page: S. J. Mercury photographer Rocky Sanforo snaps Spartan Dick Gear after he breaks SJS pole vault record with 15'Vz vault. Upper left: Spartan Dennis John- son wins 220 against SC-VYV, with Willie Williams Gem run- ning second. Right: NCAA 1960 steeplechase champ Charlie Clark leaps over barrier. He holds SJS Two-mile mark of 8:556 and also Threat- ened one-mile standard as 1961 season progressed. 269 MINUS NORTON . . . FLYING HIGH .. VAULTER DICK KIMMEL BREAKS PREVIOUS HIGH OF 14'8Vz 1N SCVYV MEET. UP 'N OVER - GEAR CLEARS BAR IN RECORD 15'Vz VAULT. MINUS POYNTER . . . sjs spike standards Event Record 100 yds. .............. :09.3 220 yds. .............. :20.2 440 yds. .............. :47.9 7 440 12 tum ........ 246.4 880 yds. .............. 1:48.7 Mile .................... 4:09.6 Two-mile ............ 8:55.0 1 Broad Jump .......... 25'7 High Jump ............ 6'10 Pole Vault ............ 15'Vz Shot ...................... 54'9 1 Discus ................ 167'8 ; Javelin .................... 235' Low Hurdles ........ :23.3 High Hurdles ...... :14.3 1 1 Records include meet of 1314161 Holder Year Norton .................. 1958 Norton .................. 1959 Stanley .................. 1956 W. Williams .......... 1960 Stanley .................. 1956 Napier .................. 1958 Clark .................... 1961 Steele .................... 1942 E. Williams-Barnes '60 Gear ...................... 1961 Wright .................. 1955 Daniels .................. 1959 Bocks .................... 1959 Maramonte ............ 1955 Redus .................... 1958 JAMAICAN JET - DENNIS JOHNSON, 1960 STATE JC CHAMP FROM JAMAICA, TAKES CENTURY IN OPENING DUAL MEET OF THE SEASON WITH WILLIE WILLIAMS UeftT TAKING SECOND. NEWCOMER TO TRACK TEAM MADE IT A DOUBLE WITH 220 TRIUMPH IN SAME MEET. . . . SJS SPRINTERS STILL NATION'S BEST WiTh Bud WinTer, builder of sprinT champions and assisTanT Track coach of The 1960 U. S. Olym- pic Team, sTiII handling The SparTan reins, San Jose STaTe once again is among The counTry's leaders in inTercollegiaTe Track. Only Teams of The USC, Kansas, and Oregon cali- ber can maTch The local spikers for overall sTrengTh wiTh The SparTans probably having The besT sprinTers in The naTion and one of HS finesT disTance men in The durable Charlie Clark. WinTer esTimaTes ThaT several school records could Tumble by The season's end Uncluding The discus TEdwardsT, The mile TClarkT, The iavelin TSTudneyT, The 440 TWilliamsT, plus possible new marks in The mile and sprinT medley relays. SEASON OPENER. QUICK TRIP BY THE WHIP - WILLIE THE WHIP WILLIAMS BLAZES TO 440 VICTORY IN RECORD TIME AT '60 ALl-COMERS MEET. ABOVE: BRUCE McCULLOUGH CLEARS HURDLE IN 271 LEFT: JAVELIN ACE DAN STUDNEY FOLLOWS THROUGH AFTER RE- LEASING SPEAR. TOP: COACH WINTER GIVING DISCUS PROTEGE HARRY EDWARDS A FEW TIPS TDISC-USSIONf'U. BOTTOM: GRID CENTER TURNS TRACKMAN - LES ATTEBERRY PUTTING SHOT IN PRACTICE. WEIGHT PROBLEMS . . . No longer receiving The versaTile services of aIl-around weighTman Tom Daniels, coach WinTer musT Turn To a pair of sophomores for his biggesT poinTs in The weighT deparTmenT. 1960 JC discus champ Harry Edwards and 1960 SparTan frosh iavelin ace Dan STudney are expecTed To re-wriTe The record books in Their respecTive special- Ties before They TerminaTe Their Track Tenure aT SJS. AssisTanT varsiTy, and frosh, coach Vern Wolfe, a specialisT in building champions Through weighT IifT- ing, has worked wiTh mosT of The weighTmen and The resuITs have been evidenced ThroughouT The season. 272 SHOT PUTTER MIKE AIRINGTON DISPLAYS PROPER FORM AT START OF HIS WEIGHT SPE CIAL'I'Y. BOI-l-l-I-NG - WITH THE SPRING OF A CAT PROPELLING HIM PAST THE 22-FOOT MARK, BROADJUMPER MAC BURTON WAS SPARTANS' BEST AT THIS EVENT IN '60. THIS SEASON MAC SAW VERY LITTLE ACTION AT THE PITS BECAUSE OF A BACK INJURY, INSTEAD DEVOTING HIS TIME AND TALENT TO THE RELAYS. frosh track . . . NEMESIS - ALTHOUGH SETTING NEW SJS TWO-MILE MARK OF 8:55.0, CHARLIE CLARK IS RUNNER-UP TO OLD NEMESIS lASZLO TABORI IN EARlY-SEASON DUEL. . . . lOADED New personnel, new coach, new everyThing, buT sTill resembling one of The finesT yearling Track aggregaTions in The naTion. In 1960 The SJS frosh were named The No. 1 freshman Track squad in The counTry and wiTh The TalenTed Vern Wolfe Taking over as coach of several prep cham- pions The SparTababes should be righT Up There again. VersaTile WalTer RoberTs, hurdler Bob Bonds, and disTance man Ben Tucker, No. 2 performer on The cross-counTry squad, should be The besT of a bumper crop ThaT is TickeTed for fame in Bud WinTer varsiTies of The fuTure. WALTER ROBERTS TLEFU, UGH! - HARRY EDWARDS, FROSH STANDOUT, PREPS STAR VARSITY DISCUS FOR HIGH JUMP TAKEOFF FLIPPER, lETS lOOSE IN IN DRlllS. WORKOUT. AROUND THE CLUBHOUSE TURN - SOME 32 iCOUNT 'EMi ENTRANTS IN THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS CLOSELY NESTLED TOGETHER AT START OF TITLE RUN ON THE SPARTAN FIELD TRACK. clark-less cross country . . . FOLLOW THE lEADER - SPARTANS RON DAVIS GORE- GROUNDi AND BEN TUCKER TRAMPLING THROUGH THE FOLIAGE DURING NORCAI. TITLE RUN. SJS' ONE- TWO PUNCH FINISHED 8TH AND 'I'I'I'H, RESPECTIVELY, IN THE CURTAIN-DROPPER. . . . Running without i959 dis- tance ace Charlie Clark, who was shelved with a broken leg, the 1960 Spartan cross countrymen finished lower than expected. Finishing third behind the University of Cali- fornia and the SCVYV in the Northern California champion- ships here in San Jose, the Spartans relied on Ron Davis and Ben Tucker for most of their points in the title run. The pair also was one-two during the dual meet season. Others who placed in the har- riers' finale were Dan Landers, Horace Whitehead, and Allen Anetsky. John Phillips, Bill O'Hanlon, Elmer Rice, John Quick, and Ron Nichols round- ed out the team of well-con- ditioned athletes who ran their hearts out for SJS under the talented tutorage of Bud Winter. TOUGH AND TIRED - RON TANCE MAN, EXHIBITS PHYSICAL STRAIN OF THE GRUELLING 3.8 MILE CROSS COUNTRY RUN AS HE APPROACHES FINISH llNE. DAVIS, NO. I SJS DIS- 275 WHEN DAY IS DONE - COACH ED SOBCZAK iFORE- GROUNDT AND PLAYERS CALL IT QUITS AFTER A DAY OF HARD PRACTICE. 1961 baseball BAT CHAMP - I960 BATTING lEADER ' ' ' DOUG McCHESNEY L346T WAS RELIABLE AT DISH AGAIN THIS SEASON AND PLAYED A STEADY THIRD BASE. Coach Ed Sobzak's defending i960 WCAC champions found The road a liTTle rougher This pasT season afTer finishing a success- ful '60 campaign wiTh a 27-14 mark. AlThough five regulars from '60 reTurned To boIsTer This year's squad-Jim PusaTeri, John Jurivich, Larry Bachiu, Tom Rike, and Doug McChesney - The Team was wanTing of a sound mound corps and some consisTenT caTch- in'g. Sobzak IisTed defense as The Team's sTrong poinT, buT afTer sTarTing off on The losing side againsT California, STanford, Cal Poly, and Fresno STaTe, iT was obvious ThaT The SJS nine needed more Than defense To win iTs share. STUDENTS OF THE GAME - PLAYERS INTENSILY VIEWING OPPOSITION'S PRE-GAME WARM-UP SESSION FROM SPARTAN DUGOUT. OUT! - OUTFIELDER JOHN JURIVICH THROWN OUT AT FIRST AGAINST FSC. VETERAN FlY-CHASER STARTED OUT AS THE BATTING lEADER AND WAS ONE OF THE MOST CONSISTENT SLUGGERS ALL SEASON. MR. SHORTSTOP - GLOVE WHIZ lARRY TOGNOLINI PLAYED SHORTSTOP FOR THE SPARTANS AND PICKED UP BAT AVERAGE AFTER DISMAL START. WHACKIN' THE APPLE - FLEET-FOOTED CENTERFIELDER JIM PUSATERI RAPS ONE OUT AGAINST FSC. ONE OF THE FINEST AlL-AROUND PLAYERS ON THE TEAM, PUSATERI WAS ALWAYS A THREAT WITH HIS BAT AND GLOVE AND ON THE BASEPATHS. MOUND ACE - STRONG RIGHTHANDER DAVE TURNBULL WAS THE WORKHORSE AND OUTSTAND- ING PITCHER OF THE '61 VARSITY. REPORTEDLY HEADING FOR NY YANKEE CONTRACT. DOUBLE PLAY - SHORTSTOP lARRY TOGNOLINI NAILS RUNNER AT SECOND, THROWS TO FIRST IN DP ATTEMPT. SOPH SLUGGER - INFIELDER STEVE CHELL, A FIRST YEAR MAN ON THE VARSITY, TAKES HIS CUTS AGAINST FRESNO STATE. GOT IT - OUTFIELDER BOB PIMENTEL NABS FLY BALL IN PRE-GAME WARM-UP. BALLET AT FIRST - FIRSTBASEM N TOM RIKE GLOVES ONE IN IN FIELD DRILLS. A SOLID HITTER, HE SHARED NITIAI. SACK DUTIES WITH JOHN GA VAN THIS SEASON. SLAB STALWARTS - 1961 SPARTAN PITCHING STAFF. lEFT TO RIGHT DICK HARTLEY, BOB WOODS, MARK JOHNSON, JIM WILSON, ISIDRO MAYTORENA, AND DAVE TURNBULL. NOT PICTURED- JOEL GUTHRIE. THIS STAFF MARKED A COMPLETE TURNOVER FROM THE FOUR 1960 HILL ACES. THREE OF THE FOUR SIGNED PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTS PRIOR TO THE '61 CAMPA GN: DICK HOLDEN 1BRAVES1, GENE TAGLIAFERRI 1ATHLETICS1 AND LARRY WILLIAMS UWINSL 'FLY CHAMP - PETER WOLFE, SPARTAN 200 YD. BUTTERFLY RECORD- HOLDER, SWIMS PRACTICE LAP. swimming . . . TANK TITANS - FOUR OF TOM O'NElll'S MOST RELIABLE SWIMMERS Heft To rightT: DON BEUKERS, ROSS BERRYfAUSTIN WIS- WELL, AND JIM MONSEES. . . . BEST IN HISTORY Coach Tom O'Neill's de- fending sTaTe college swim- ming champions were even beTTer in '61, as They swepT Through eighT dual meeT ROSS IS READY - ROSS BERRY opponents to record The owes IN AFTER TEAMMATE rm- firsT undefeated varsiTy ISHES lAPS IN RELAY. swim season in SJS hisTory. IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE - NO, IT'S BEUKERS DIVING INTO SJS POOL. VicTims included U C L A , Oregon STaTe, Oregon U., California, and STanford. By walloping The Indians 56-38, SJS defeaTed an al- ways-sTrong Tribe T a n k IN UNISON - WEGMAN, BERRY, WISWELL AND MONSEES TAKE PRACTICE DIVE FOR Team for The firsT Time in CAMERAMAN. history. AT The Three-quarTer mark of The season school records had been already Toppled by PeTe Wolfe T200 buTTer- flyT, Bob Wegman T200 ind. medleyT, and The 400 free- sTyle relay Team of Ross Berry, Don Beukers, AusTin Wiswell, and Wegman. A few of The swimmers compeTed in The NCAA championships aT SeaTTle, March 23-25. h water polo . . . Rookie coach ArT LamberT's SparTan waTer polo charges compIeTed The 1960 season wiTh a 4-6 record, compiled againsT some of The finesT Teams in The sTaTe. Four of The losses came aT The hands of powerhouse California and Olympic Club squads. In one of Their TinesT efforTs, The SparTans were nipped 23-19 by The highly-raTed DC. in SparTan Pool. Paced by leading scorer Lonnie ChrisTensen, The Team finished second in The sTaTe college Tourney and fourTh in The NorThern Cal- ifornia Championships. The freshman waTer polisTs com- piled a sub-par record of 1-4. TOP: lEADING SJS SCORER lON- NIE CHRISTENSEN TLOWER lEFT WITH DARK HEADPIECET BATTLES BEAR POLOIST FOR BALL. CENTER: CAL PLAYER ATTEMPTS GOAL. BOTTOM: GOALIE JOHN HENRY LEAPS UP TO BLOCK SHOT. golf... Director of Athletics Walt Mc- Pherson rated his 1961 golf team as one which had certain individuals who were capable of winning consistently, but that it didn't contain the over- all depth which has made SJS one of the state's top colle- giate gohc powers in previous seasone In sophonmwe John Lotz, the team's No. 1 linker, SJS had a young goHeriNHh an outstanding amateur repu- tation in the East Bay. Needless to say, within two years he would have a good chance to finish high in the NCAAe TOP lINKER - JOHN lOTZ HOLDS THE FIRST POSITION ON THE SJS GOLF TEAM. GOLFERS - ROW ONE, Heft to righti: GRANT HORNBEAK, JOHN lOTZ. ROW TWO: BOB CLAUSON, GENE MIRANDA, BILL McCARROlL, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS WALT McPHERSON. tennis . . . Facing a rugged tennis schedule with a team that was mediocre in comparison to past SJS net squads, Butch Krikorian's outlook for a highly successful season was somewhat dimmed. Graduation took its toll in talent- ed 1959 NCAA champ Whitney Reed. Also gone were Bob Hill and Nick Schanc from a good '60 team. In early season play senior Bill Schaefer topped the net ladder followed by Gordie Stroud, Lee Junta, Larry Willens, and Stillson Judah. Feature matches on the schedule pitted SJS with Bill Hoogs-Ied Cal, Dick Ogden-led Stanford, USC, and a U.S. Marines squad t ' - 32:32? Jon Douglas and A'Ian ROW ONE Heft to nghn: BILL SHAEFER, COACH BUTCH KRIKORIAN. ROW TWO: GORDIE smouo, - STUART JONES, LEE JUNTA, BRUCE WILLIAMS, STILLSON JUDAH. TOPS lADDER - NO. I NETTER BILL SCHAEFER SERVES ONE UP. DOUBLE TROUBLE - NET PAIR OF GORDIE STROUD Ueftt, AND STILLSON .IUDAH. 283 WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE -- JOHN DAHLQUIST ON THE HIGH BAR. OVER EASY - DOUG HOAK BEING IN- STRUCTED BY COACH ROY DAVIS. . . .Alfhough below The usual SJS par, Coach Roy Davis' Spartans, defending state champs, were again expected To make a good showing in the state finals. Spry Keith Gouger, 1960 Pacific Coast Tumbling champ, has a good chance for national honors in free exercise and Tumbling ac- cording To Davis. GRUNT - RICH WETHERELL DOING A DIFFICULT TWISTER HAND-STAND. HAPPY LANDING - FREE EXERCISE STAR KEITH GOUGER LEAPS FOR CAMERAMAN. ymnastics . . . STRONG-ARMED - DENNIS FREGGER DISPLAYING PARALLEL BAR PROWESS. wrestling . . . Finishing Their 1960-61 season wiTh a sparkling 9-2 mark, marred only by loss- es To Cal and powerhouse Oregon STaTe, Coach Hugh Mumby's SparTan grapplers had one of The mosT suc- cessful wresTling campaigns in SJS hisTory. In The Pacific CoasT lnTer- . collegiaTes won by Oregon STaTe, The SparTans Took an eighTh wiTh Bernie SlaTe, The biggesT winner all year, advancing To The finals. OTher grapplers who re- corded crediTable perform- ances ThroughouT The sea- son were Leroy STewarT, Bob Lopez, Fred YrueTa, Paul Hodgins, and Don Mall. CENTER: COACH MUMBY WITH MALI. UehT AND YRUETA AT SAN. TA CLARA SEASON-ENDING DUAL MEET. TOP: MALL GETS UPPER HAND AGAINST BRONCO OPPO- NENT. BOTTOM: BULL-SHOULDERED YRUETA DEFEATING BRONCO. skiing . . . AlThough faced wiTh a Team decimaTed by injuries aT semesTer break, Turley Mings, coach of The SJS Ski Team, managed To rebuild his club. Coaching The skiiers for The Third sTraighT year, Mings is working wiTh Gary Allison, Sam Ciofalo, Doug Gunn, John Kuop- pamaki, Jerry Hanson and Mark Rocchio This season. The Team compeTes againsT five To Twelve schools aT each meeT. Their main compeTiTors are The UniversiTy of California, STanford, Nevada, Chico STaTe and Sierra College. The Team compeTes in Tour evenTs: downhill, cross-counTry, slalom and forTy meTer jump. SPIKE SQUAD - FRONT ROW Heft To rightl. JERE SMITH, TOM KNEESHAW, WILLARD BANKS, Blll. SMYTHE; SECOND ROW: LEN KACZMAREK lCOACHl, HERB STEWART, WES YOUNG, BOB DAKEN, MO ABEL, AL ANDREAS, AND DON HOGAN. volleyball . . . . . . WiTh a Third and TourTh place finish in Two early season meeTs under iTs belT, Lee Kaczmarek's SparTan volleyball Team, under TaculTy supervision of Bill Hubbard, is look- ing forward To The sTaTe and national champion- ship Tourneys. U C LA, Santa Monica JC and SJS will be Top-seeded in The sTaTe maTches in mid- May. The Team has been inviTed To The naTionals in Minneapolis, and will go if possible. EASY DOES IT - DABLE lrighn THROWING BAKER. UP 'N OVER - MINAMI lfopl THROWS Al FELICE lupside downl. WAKE UP, LEE! - FIVE TOP JUDOISTS Heft To rightl: WARREN MI- NAMI, WALT DABLE, NOZUMU IWASAKI, JIM BAKER, AND LEE PARR. jUdO-a. . . . As always, Coach Yosh Uchi- da's SparTan judo Team is one of The besT in The sTaTe. The Team was energeTically Train- ing. all year long for The naTional AAU meeT which was held aT SparTan Gym in mid-April. CapTain Jim Baker, WaIT Dable, Lee Parr, Warren Minami, GilberT Saiki, Nozumu Iwasaki, and Roy Kimura were The sTeadiesT per- formers for SJS all season long. FLATTENED - IWASAKI ltopl APPLYING MAT HOLD ON MINAMI. 287 1960-61 intramurals intramurals intramurals intramurals intramurals . . . The SJS intramural athletic program, coordinated by faculty director D a n n y Glines and student aide Don Hogan, is an excellent means by which students can parficipaie in competi- Tive athletics on a lesser scale Than Their intercolle- giate counterparts. There are intramural sports offered for both men and women with independents and Greeks usually partici- pating in different leagues. Football, basketball, and softball are The Three most popular male sports with a record signup of intramural basketball Teams early This semester. 288 IN MEMORY . . . . . . Of San Jose STaTe boxing on an inTercollegiaTe level. An un- TorTunaTe Tragedy which shroud- ed lasT year's NCAA finals broughT To an end The Three-year reign SJS had on college boxing. This pas Tseason The SparTans were noT allowed To compeTe againsT collegiaTe rivals because oTher glove squads were afraid To TighT SJS. Such a wasTe of Tal- enT, and such a ridiculous ouT- SPAR SESSION - 1960 NCAA CHAMP sru BARTELL new and TALENTED CHARLIE BROWN SQUARE OFF come for an accidenT ThaT could IN PRACTICE. PLAGUED BY INACTIVITY, BROWN ENTERS AMATEUR TOURNEYS WHENEVER HE CAN. have occured in any sporT, and BARTELL TURNED PRO LAST FALL IN BROOKLYN. has, wiThouT The drasTic repercus- sions ThaT resulTecl from a faTal injury To a Wisconsin boxer. . . . GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Today, very few people know The course of ac- Tion SJS will Take in or- ganizing a collegiaTe boxing Team. AlThough The organized sporT may have died, inTeresT aT SJS is aT a fever piTch. Julie Menendez, coach of The Three-Time NCAA champs and The U.S. Olympic boxing menTor, reporTs ThaT aTTendance in beginning and inTer- mediaTe boxing classes is The highesT in SJS his- Tory. Should SJS be al- lowed To box on a colle- giaTe level, sTudenTs from These classes would serve as a nucleus To man a Team. All. ALONE -- JULIE MENENDEZ GAZES INTO EMPTY RING, PER- HAPS RECALLING THE EXPERT TRAINING SESSIONS WHICH BROUGHT THREE STRAIGHT NCAA BOXING TITLES TO SJS. seniors eniors seniors seniors senio rs seniors seniors seniors seniors W seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors SHIRLEY ABE KATHLEEN ABERG GERALD ABNEY RICHARD L. ABRAMSON JERRY ACKERET INA ADAMS ELEMENTARY 50., BA. ELEMENTARY 50., BA. socuu. SCIENCE, B.A. MATH, B.A. HISTORY, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. SIM AESOP ROBERT AGUAYO CHARMIE Amswonm BARBARA ALINIO DANIEL w. ALLISON ROBERT ALLISON MARTHA ALLSHOUSE POLITICAL 5c1., B.A, ACCOUNTING, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. PHYSICAL 50., B.A. INDUSTRIAL ENG., B.A. CHEMISTRY, 0.5. SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. RUBEN AMBARUCH DAVE AMOROSO PHYLLIS AMUNDSON lESlIE AMUNDSON JEWEL ANDERSEN DENNIS ANDERSON ELECTRICAL ENG., 3.5. BUS. MGMT., 8.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. EDUCATION, B.A. MATH, B.A. 00505255 5. ANDERSON JO ANN ANDERSON LOLA ANDERSON JOAN ANDREWS NANCY ANGLE 055515 ANSOLABEHERE GARY ANTES ELEMENTARY 50., BA. EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. PHYSICAL 50.. B.A. BUSINESS 50., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 0.5. JOAN LOI APPLEMAN ARLENE ARAFILES NANCY ARCHIBALD DAN l. ARIGONI MICHAEL 0. ARLINGTON BUSINESS MGMT., 0.5. 5 RECREATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. IND. ART 50., BA. PHYSICAL 50., B.A. 292 NAN ARMENTROUT DAVID ARNOLD DONALD ASKEW THOMAS M. ATKINSON LESLIE H. ATTEBERRY ALEXANDER A. AT'I'O SOCIOLOGY, B.A. ENGINEERING, 8.5. MARKETING, 3.5. INDUSTRIAL TECH., 3.5. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. ART, BA. EVERETT AV'I-A MILDRED BABA PEARAH GERALD 8A8U FRED 8. BADAI. LIDA BAICHER REED 8. BAIRD PHILOSOPHY, 8.A. PSYCH-DIETETICS, 8.A. MARKETING, 8.A. ELECTRICAL ENG., 8.5. EDUCATION, 8.Ab INDUSTRIAL TECH, 8.5. PATRICIA M. BAKER MARIA BALAKSHIN GORDON G. BALLARD GARY BALLENGEE RICHARD BAMBERY AARON DAVID BANDY ACCOUNTING, 8.5. ELEMENTARY ED., 8.A. POLICE, 8.A. BIOLOGICAL SCI.. 8.A. INDUSTRIAL ENG., 8.5. BIOLOGICAL SCI.. BA. JACK BARBACCIA DIANNA BARDSLEY ROBERT BARKER JIM BARNETT ARMINDA BARROS CAROL BARTLETT BIOLOGICAL SCI., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 8.A. INDUSTRlAL REL, 8.A. BUSINESS, 3.5, OCCUP. THERAPY, 8.5. HOME EC., 8.A. PENNY BARTLETT HABIBOLLAH BASSIRI RONALD D. BATES BOBBIE BEAVDET LYDA B, BECKETT JEFFREY BEDELL SOCIOLOGY, 8.A. POLITICAL SCI., 8.A. JOURNALISM, 8.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 8.A. EDUCATION, 8.A. RADIO-T.V., 8.A. SANDRA BEKKELA DAVID BELL ROBERT BELL PETER BENAVIDEZ PHILLIP BENDER EDDI BENJAMINI ELEMENTARY ED., 8.A. ELECTRICAL ENG., 8.5. POLICE, 8.A. PUBLIC REL, 8.A. RADlO-T.V., 8.A. BACTERIOLOGY, 8.A. EDWARD BENSON, JR., LINDA BENTLEY PATRICIA ANN BERG ROSE MARIE BERNARD DICK H. BERRY JANET BERTAINA lARRY E. BERTOlONE INDUSTRIAL MGMT., 8.5. BUSINESS ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 8.A. SOCIAL SCIENCE, 8.A. ACCTG.-FINANCE, 8.5. EDUCATION, B.A. REAL ESTATE-INSUR., 8.5. DOROTHY BESACK HANS BESSINGER ROBERT EARL BEYRER JAMES BILUND RANDALL BINKLEY JOHN R. BIRD BUSINESS ED., B.A. CHEMISTRY, 8.5. SOCIOLOGY, 8.A. BUSINESS MGMT., 3.5. PSYCHOLOGY, 8.A. PUB. ADM-. 8.A- DAVID BIRKELAND CHARLES 8ISH JOHN BLANCHE FRED A. BLANCO GERALDINE BLAZIN KATHRYN F. BLODGETT 8US.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. INDUSTRIAL ENG., 8.5. 8U5.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. EDUCATION, 8.A. ENGLISH, 8.A. JANICE BLOHM MICHAEL J. -8LUE JAMES C. BOLEN lOlS BOOGAERT DEANNE BOOMER JON BORAD LOUIS BORREGO MEDICAL TECH., B-A- POLITICAI- SCI B-A- PUBLIC REL, 8.A. EDUCATION, 8.A. JOURNALISM, 8.A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, 8.A. 'ND- REL, B3-5- JACK 805E NORM BOSTOCK DAVID BOSWORTH CAROLYN SUE BOUSE SHARON BOWE SHIRLEY BOWERS PHYSICAl. ED., 8.A. 8US.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. 8US.-IND. MGMT., 8.S. ELEMENTARY ED., 8.A. OCCUP. THERAPY, 8.5. HOMEMAKING ED., 8.A. JANE BOWMAN lORETTA BRACCO STEVE BRADLEY JANET LEE BRAKER MARRETT ELAINE BRAREN JOE lEE BRAUN EDUCATION, 8.A. BUSINESS ED., 8.A. INDUSTRIAL ENGR., 8.5. EDUCATION, 8.A. HOMEMAKING ED., 8.A. SOCIAL SCI., 8.A. DON BREITENBUCHER JUNE BRENTON PAULA BRESCHINI PEARL E. BREWTON ' BETTY BRIDG: WANDA BROOKSHIRE 294 BUSINESS MGMT., 8.5. POLITICAL SCI., 8.A. 8US.-SECRETARIAL, 8.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 8.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B'A- EDUCATION, 8.A. DONALD BROWN lORNE BROWN SUSAN K. BROWN KAROL BRUECHERT BARBARA BRUMMEL MITSUE BRYAN LESLIE L. BUCHOLZ POLITICAL scu.. B.A. SOCIAL scI., B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. NURSING. 3.5. FDUCATION- B.A. UBRARIANSHIP. B.A. nIIs.-IND. MGML. 8.5. JOHN M. BUCK CONNIE M. BUCKLEY BETTY BUEHNER LILLIAN BUERER HAROLD BURCHETT JACK N. BURDICK BU5.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. EDUCATION, B.A HOME EC., B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. INDUSTRIAL REL, B-A- 3U5--IND- MGMTu 3-5- CAROLE BURKE ALMALEE BURNS JAMES BURNS ROBERT BURPEE PHYLLIS BURTON HERBERT J. BUSBOOM BRUCE BUSH SOCIOLOGY, B.A. HOMEMAKING ED., B.A. ZOOLOGY, B.A. PUBLIC REL, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. METALLURGICAL ENGR., 3.5. INDUSTRIAL TECH., 8.5. PHYLLIS BUTLER SUZANNE F. CADE IOLA CALDWELL PATRICIA ANN CAHILL WILLIAM CAIN BUDDY CALBREATH HOMEMAKING ED., B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. GEOGRAPHY, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. GEOLOGY, 8.5. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. NANCY CALDWELL DONALD CALVElTO CLAYDE CAMERON PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL lOUlS CAPIFONI ANN M. CARLSON EDUCATION. B.A. ECONOMICS, B.A. SOCIAL scn., B.A. CHEMISTRY, 3.5. PHYSICAL ED., B.A.' EDUCATION, B.A. 'DONAlD CARPENELLO FRANCINE CARR AUDREY CARROLL RAYMOND V. CASTEllO INDUSTRIAL REL, 8.5. COMMERCIAL ART, B.A. MARKETING-BUS., B.A. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. JUDITH CARLSON BUSINESS ED., B.A. CAROI. CASTLE ALFRED 8- CASTLEMAN, JR. DAVID CASTRO .IdANNE CASTRO SHERRI CATLETT MICHAEL CATTUZZO EVELYN CAULEY ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. BUSINESS MGMT., B.S. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ausmass ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. CRIS CAVALLARO FREDERIC l. CELLARIOS ' MICHAEL CERlETTI GORDON CERVO CLARA CHAN BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. AERONAUTICAL MAINT., B.S. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. Bus,.lND. MGMT., B.S. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. FRANCES CHAPMAN REX CHAPMAN THEODORE CHEN CLAIRE R. CHESBRO JERRY CHOATE JUDY CHRIDIIAN EDUCATION, B.A. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. ELECTRICAL ENGR., B.5. BU5.-IND. MGMT., B.5. BU5.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. RAY CHRISTIANSEN ROBERT KENNETH CHRISTMAN SHARON CIRESE DON CLAPP EARL CLARK JAMES E. COLE JUDY COLEMAN BU5.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. JOURNALISM, B.A. LIFE SCIENCE, 8.5. POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. BU5.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. BUSINESS ED., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. JOAN COLLINS VIRGINIA M. COLLINS GARY COMBS NANCY COOPER lUANN CAPRIUIZA JOAN COREY ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. BUSINESS ADMIN., B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A.. 296 NORINE CORSI RAUL CORTEZ ADELINE MARY COSTA ANGELA M. COSTANZA ROBERT COTANT WARREN COTHRAN GENERAL ED., B.A. BU5.-IND. MGMT., B.5. PUBLIC REL, B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. BIOLOGICAL SCI., 3-5- WILLIAM R. COTTON CAROLYN JEAN COTTRELL NANCY CRANDALL SHELDON CRANDALL MARILYN CRANE MARGARET CRAMTON GEOLOGY, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. BU5-'IND- MGMT., 3.5. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ROBERT LEE CRAWFORD JOANNE CREED CHARLES CREIGHTON JOHN E. CRONE HARRY CROFOOT FRED CROSHAW BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. BUSINESS ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. COMMERCIAL ART, B.A. MEDICAL TECH., B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. WILLIAM ?ROSS CARROL CROWDER RITA CROWELL lINDA CUSHMAN EDGAR CURTIS JAMES P. DACE KARIN DAHI. PHYSICS, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. HOMEMAKING, B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. INDUSTRIAL TECH., B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. RONALD DAHLIN JOAN A. DAMM DAVID P. DAVIS JOHN V. C. DAVIS ROBERT H. DAVIS RICHARD DAYBELI. INDUSTRIAL MGMT., 8.5. EDUCATION, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A- AERONAUTICS, B.S. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. CIVII. ENGR., B.S. DIANE DEARBORN lESlIE G. DELBON RUSSELL DELONG SOFIA DEMAKOPOULOS CLIFTON DeMARTINI MARILYN DEMATTEIS HEALTH-HYG., B.S. CIVII. ENGR., B.S. BUSINESS MGMT., B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. PHYSICAL SCI., B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. HELEN DENNY JEAN I. DENNY MERVIN K. DEUTSCHER MICHAEL DEVLIN RICHARD DeWEESE SHIRLEY E. DICK 297 OCCUP. THERAPY, 8.5. HOMEMAKING ED.,.B.A. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. INDUSTRIAL TECH., B.A. BUSINESS ED., B.A.- BARBRA DICKMAN MARY ELLEN DIERKS YVONNE DIETRICH JUDITH DILLINGHAM ROBERT DINSMORE RODNEY J. DIRIDON EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATiON, B.A. ACCOUNTING, B.A. ACCOUNTING, B.S. JERRY DiSAlVO JANE DIVECCHIO ARMAND EDWARD DIX PERRY DOBASHI MICHAEL DOBRiN WILLIAM DODGE BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. INTERNATIONAL REL, B.A. INDUSTRIAL ENGR., 3.5. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. PUBLIC RELATIONS, B.A. AERONAUTICS, 3.5. MARlA DOLLIMORE MARY DONALD AMEDIA DONATELLI SUE DORWIN ANNE DOWRICK CHARLENE DRIVER ROBERT DRUE PHll-OSOPHY. B-A- PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. IND. ARTS, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ENGINEERING, B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT. 8.5. DONALD DUCKWORTH MARILYN DUGGAN JOHN DUIGNAN GRAHAM DUNBAR HAROLD DUNEGAN DONNA DUNWOODY INDUSTRIAL REL, 3.5. lIBRARIANSHIP, B.A. BUSINESS, 3.5. SOCIAL SCIENCE. B.A. ENGINEERING. 85- ElEMENTARY ED., B.A. JANICE EA'GAN JOSE ECHEVERRIA MICHAEL EDMINSTER GARY M. EDSON JAMES EDWARDS JULIE EDWARDS MARKETING, 3.5. ELECTRICAL ENGR., 3.5. BUSINESS MGMT., 3.5. PHILOSOPHY, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. EDUCATION. B.A.. BARBARA EGAN KATHLEEN EGBERT lEONARD EIGEN CAROL EISENMAN CHARLES BILL ELLIOTT ELOISE ANN GANNON lARRY EMARINE ENGLISH, B.A. SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. ECONOMICS, B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 8.5. KERMIT H. ENANDER BARBARA ENGIER FRED C. ERTMAN MARSHALL U. ESTRADA, JR. PATRICIA A. EVANS SUSAN EVERS BUSINESS ED., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. MARKETING, 3.5. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. SPEECH-DRAMA, B.A. CAROLE FAIRBANKS CECELIA A. FAIRLESS WILLIAM FAIRBANKS DANIEL FALCONER ELEANOR A. FARLEY WILLIAM B. FARMER HOMEMAKING ED., B.A.- ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. LIFE SCIENCES, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. KEITH FERRIS DIANNE FISHER . SKIP FISK JOHN mzmrr MARY ANN FLATH ISABEL FLETCHER DON noon INSURANCE, 3.5. EDUCATION, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. CHEMISTRY, 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. FINE ARTS, B.A. BUSINESS MGMT., B.A. CHARLES T. FLYNN MARION LEE FORD RONALD FORD KENT R. FOREST, RICHARD FORSTALL PUB. ADMIN., B.A. INDUSTRIAL MGMT., 8.5. ENGLISH, B.A. IND. ARTS, B.A. RADlO-T.V., B.A. ANDREW FOSSGREEN 303 FOSTER RONALD FOX JANET FRANKLIN PAUL FRATESSA JUDITH FREASE EDUCATION, B-A. HISTORY, B.A. ACCOUNTING, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. CIVIL ENGR., 3.5. SPEECH-DRAMA, B.A. ROGER M. FREEMAN FRANCIS FRIEDMAN DONALD E, FRENCH lAUREL E. FRENCH WAYNE T. rumo INEZ GALAMINE HENRY GALLEGUS ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. INDUSTRIAL REL, 3.5. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. MARKETING, B.A. MATH, B.A. ' ENGLISH. B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B-A- GEORGE GALLUCCI CAROL A. GALLUP JUDITH GAlLUS JOHN THOMAS GALVAN ANNETTE GARATTI ABE GARCIA BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. BUSINESS, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. PHYSICAt ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. COMMERCIAL ART, B.A. ANDREW GARCIA JOHN GARCIA GRETCHEN GARRICK THOMAS GAUDIO lYNNE GAYLORD INDUSTRIAL REL, B.A. BIOLOGICAL SCI., B.A. PHYSICAL SCI., B.A. MUSIC, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. BEN GENISE ALEXANDER GERANIOS PAT GIACOMAZZI CLAUDIA GIACOMINI MARGARET GIANNOPULAS PHYLLIS GIDDINGS RICHARD D. GILES SOCIAL SCI., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. MEDICAL 15cm B.A. ENGLISH, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. RICHARD GlllElEN JOHN GILLIVAN MARY GILLMANN ROBERT W. GINN SHELBY M. GIVENS GUY GLEASON BUSINESS, 8.5. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. ENGLISH, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT B.S. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. DAVE GlUBETICH NATALIE GOLDBLATT VIRGINIA GOLDSMITH RUDI GOLYN DEOLINDA GOMES JACKIE GONSKI WILLIAM GOODWIN JOURNALISM, B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. BUS.-SECRETARIAI., B.A. SPEECH, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. 300 RICHARD GOTTFRIED BERTRAM GRAFF DARLA A. GRAINGER MELVIN GRANT PETER GRAVES ELIZABETH A. GREEN BACTERIOLOGY. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. JOURNALISM, B.A. MATH, B.A. POLICE, B.A. HOMEMAKING ED., B.A. VICKI GREENLEE MARGO GREGSON CAROL GROENE WILLIAM GROVES DONALD E. GUNDRED DOROTHY GUIDOTTI INT. RELATIONS, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. GEN. SCIENCE, B.A. IND. ARTS, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. MERWIN A. GUNTER DONNA GUST ROBERT GUTHRIE IRMA GUZMAN ALMARINDA GUZZE'n'A WILLIAM HACHWORTH IND. ARTS. BA. BUSINESS ED., B.A. INDUSTRIAL MGMT., B.S. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. DONALL HAGAN VERA LOU HALE SARAH l. HALOWELL DAVID K. HALSTEAD ALLEN HAMILTON FRED HAMPEI. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. ELECTRICAL ENGR., B.S. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S- BU5--IND- MGMT'I 3-5- JOAN HAMPTON lINDA HANDLEY FREDERIC M. HANELT SANDRA HANNA EDWARD HANSEN JUDITH HARDESTER ARTHUR C. HARDIN EDUCATION, B.A. HOME EC., B.A. POLITICAL SCI., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ENGINEERING, B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. I INDUSTRIAL ENGR., B.S. KEN HARLAN. JR- KATHLEEN HARP BRENDA HARRIS JOAN HARSHAW BARBARA HARTWIG SANDRA HARVEY COMMERCIAL ART, B.A. MATH, B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. HOME EC., B.A. NURSING, B.S. ELEMENTARY ED., BA. FUMIKO HASHIMOTO lAWRENCE v. HASWELI. PATRICIA HATCH SUMIYO HATTORI EARI. HAU'I'ALA KAREN HAYNES 301 ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. CHEMISTRY. BA. EDUCATION, BA. i l ! PATRICIA HAWKINS FRANCES HEINZ ELIZABETH HEISINGER GEORGINE HELWIG JANET HELLUMS RUDOLPH .I. HENDRICKS ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. MEDICAI- TECH-. 3.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ;ED., 3.A. PHYSICAL ED., 3.A. ELECTRICAL ENGR., 3.5. JULIE HENNINGSEN CAROL HENNESSY ROBERT N. HEPPE VEE ANN HERBST KENT HERKENRATH SALLIE A. HERNANDE7 EDUCATION, 3.A. HOME EC., 3.A. IND. ARTS, 3.A. PHYSICAL ED., 3.A. PHYSICAL ED., 3.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. JANICE HERR PHILIP HERRON llOYD A. HILDEBRAND ANDREW I.. HILL MIEKO HIRAHARA YOSHIKO HIGASHI EDUCATION, B.A. CIVIL ENGR., 3.5. ELECTRICAL ENGR., 3.5. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. EDUCATION, 3.A. NURSING, 3.5. JACK HOBLEY CAROL HOLDEN lINDA HOLMQUIST JANICE D. HOlTZ SUSAN HOOPER ANN HORTON WllllAM 3. HOUWER 3US.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. 3U5--SEC- ADMIN, 3.A. EDUCATION, 3.A. NURSING, 3.5. EDUCATION, 3.A. HEALTH ED., 3A. CHEMICAL ENGR., 3.5. THOMAS E. HUEBNER MARY HUEBSCH lEE HUGHES GINIA HULL MAX HUMPAL DAVID HURLBURT PUB. ADMIN., 3.A. OCCUP. THERAPY, 3.5. RADlO-T.V., 3.A. ART 3A. PSYCHOLOGY, 3.A. PHYSICAL ED., 3.A., 302 smzuxo IMADA scon A. IRWIN DAVID ISHIKAWA RAY ITO ROY ITO JAMES JACOBUS ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ADVERTISING, B.A. POLITICAL SCL, B.A. GEN. SCL, BA. ELECTRICAL ENGR.. B.S- ElEMENTARY 50.. BA. GRACE JACOBSON LEONARD JACQUES NANCY JAHN JAMES E. JANSSEN ARTHUR JOHNSON CATHERINE JOHNSON CHRISTINE JOHNSON occur. THERAPY, 3.5. SCIENCE, 3.5. EDUCATION, 3.A. JOURNALISM, B.A. BUS.-IND- MGMT.. 8.5. ENGLISH. BA. EDUCATION. S.A- KAREN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON ROGER L JOHNSON MARY JONES ROBERT R. JONES WANDA LOU JONES INTERIOR DEC., B.A. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, B.A. BUS. IND. MGMT., 3's, ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ELIZABETH M. JORDAN MICHAEL KAMBEITZ BARBARA R. KASSITY KAZ KITAGAWA NURSING, 3.5. PHll.-PSYCH., B.A. MUSIC, B.A. RECREATION, B.A. PHYSICAL 50-. B-A. CORKY KEESLING ROBERT lEE KEIM NADINE KELLOGG MARJORIE KELLY CHARLES R. KEMPLE DONALD KIBBY CLIFFORD KIM EDUCATION, 3A. 3U5.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. SPEC. lIBRARY, 3.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. 3U5.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. IND. ARTS, B.A. MICHAEL KING ' MARY lOU KINGERY, DONALD KIRKORIAN YOSHIYE JANE KISHIDA KENNETH KITAJIMA ROBERT KLINGER MECH. ENGR., 3.5. occup. THERAPY, 3.5. RADlO-T.V., B.A. EDUCATION, 3.A. SCIENCE, B.A. ENGINEERING, 3.5. PATRICIA KNOWLES NANCY KODAMA FLORENCE KOSHNER ELEANOR KRAIL I HARALD KRUEGER CHARLES lAGOMARSINO 303 EDUCATION, 3A.. EDUCATION, 3.A. OCCUP. THERAPY, 3.5. SOCIOLOGY, 3.A. CHEMISTRY, 3.5. RADlO-T.V., B,A, JOHN LAI WARD LAMB THOMAS W. LAMBERT ANN lAMBRECHT lIBBY JO LANDERS ELSIE lANDIS CIVIL ENGR., B.S. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. SANITATION, B.A. PHILOSOPHY, B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. ENGLISH, B.A. WILMA LANE ANDREA LARKCOM IB lARSEN FRANCES lATHAM EUGENE lATTANlER SANDRA lEAK EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. PUBLIC REL, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. PUB. ADMIN-. B.A. SOCIAL WORK B-A- NANCY lEBKICHER HOWARD lEE ROBERT lEE RUDY K. Y. lEE 515mm 155 DENNIS lEHTO Gums 15.9mm ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. aus.-mo. MGMT., 3.5, BUSINESS ED., B.A. MEDICAL TECH., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ACCOUNTING. 85- ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. PATRICIA lEMES ROBERT lEMMON, JR. NANCY lEONARD SHERRIL lERCARI GARY lEVl ROBERT lEWlS ROBERT J. lILJENWAll SOCIAL SCI., B.A. MATH, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. MARKETING, 3.5. MARKETING, 3.5. PUBLIC REL, B-A. CHRIS lIND VINCENTA lINTINI CHARLENE R. LISENBY DIANE LITTLE PATRICIA lITTlETON BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. MUSIC, B.A. HOMEMAKING ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. VERNON LITZELMAN JOHN Lomow JOANN lOMBARDI PATRICIA ANN Lona BARBARA lONGINOTTI lUTHER 1. lOPER , 304 INDUSTRIAL MGMT., 3.5. nus..mo, MGMT,, 3.5. ENGLISH, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. MEDICAL TECI-L. B.A. AERO. MAINL B-S. PAUL lORENTZEN TOM lOVEJOY EVELYN lOWE lARRY lOWRY ROBERT lOZANO SOCIOLOGY, B.A. BIOLOGICAL SCI., B.A. MEDICAL TECH., B.A. CHEMISTRY, 8.5. BUS.-IND. MGMT-. 3-5- lINDA l. lUCAS JANIS FOX LUCERO JOAN LUCKING DALLAS lUNDoUIsr BETTY LUPTON DON lUTVEY ENGLISH, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT.. 3.5. EDUCATION. B.A. IND. ARTS.. B.A. SUZANNE lUSTY JOYCE lYANG lYNN lUCCHETTI SUE MacGREGOR llNDA McARDlE EDMOND McCARTHY DOUGLAS G. McCHESNEY EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ADVERTISING, B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ENGINEERING, 3.5. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. ROBERT I. McClENAHAN DONALD F. McClURE lANNY McCUllAH DONALD F. McDERMOTT VECY MCDONALD JOHN MCDOWELL SOCIAL SCI., B.A. ACCT.-FINANCE, B.S. POLICE, B.A. PHYSICS, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. lAWRENCE McELROY ROBERT L McKEOWN MAX McLALllN PAT MclEAN CAROL McVEAN lUCY MACEDONIO MARJORIE MADDOCKS ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. BUS.-MARKETING, 8.5. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. ADVERTISING, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ART EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. GERALD MADSEN BARBARA MAGGARD GARY MAGNELLI DARYL MAGUIRE GENE MAHN MARGARET MAIN BIOLOGICAL SCI., B.A. ART, B.A. BUSINESS, B.S EDUCATION, B.A. PUBLIC REL, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. MARY ELLEN MARTIN EDUCATION, B.A. SYLVIA MATO ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. PATRICIA MENNE CHEMISTRY, 8.5. 306 SANDRA J. MALZAHN MEDICAL TECH., B.S. CAROL MARALDO SOCIAL WELFARE, B.A. MARILYN MASON EDUCATION, B.A. YUKO MATSUMOTO NURSING, B.S. DONNA MERLOTTI ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. DWIGHT M. MILLER JOURNALISM, B.A. MELVIN F. MANCHESTER IND. ARTS., B.A. ANDREA MARINI INDUSTRIAL REL, B.S. MELINDA MASON ENGLISH, B.A. JERELENE MAY BUS.-ACCT., B.S. JOHN METCALE BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. MARY ANN MILLER EDUCATION, B.A. GRETCHEN MANLEY EDUCATION, B.A. MARILYN MARKLEY EDUCATION, B.A. GARY MASTRANDREA BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. BILL MAZZACCO ADVERTISING, B.A. HERBERT C. MEYR, JR. CHEMISTRY, 8.5, NANCY MILLER ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. KATHY C. MANN EDUCAIION, B.A. NADINE MARSHALL EDUCATION, B.A. lAUREl ANN MASTROFINI BUSINESS ED., B.A. GERALD D. MECKLER POLICE, B.A. DONNA M. MIGUELGORRY NURSING, B.S. GERALDINE MILLS HOMEMAKING ED., B.A. JACK MANNS, JR. EDUCATION, B.A. PETER C. MARSHALL BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. PATRICIA MASUNAGA ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. JOHN MEEKER PSYCH.-P.R., B.A. FRANCES MILINS ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. JACKIE MILLS EDUCATION, B.A. SHERIDAN R. MATLOW JOURNALISM, B.A. DONALD HOLGER MILLER BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. W. RICHARD MILLS ACCOUNTING, B.S. NEllL W. MINER JEAN MINOR BETH MOBLEY RONALD MOE SHARON C. MOMAND RUTH MONNIER RICHARD MOODY BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. IND. REL, B.S. ART EDUCATION, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. PHYSICS, B.A. ROBERT MOORE SEFERINO MORAN MARLENE MORGAN EDITH MORIBE BUS.-IND. MGMT., BS. ACCOUNTING, B.S. ELEMENTARY ED B.A. MEDICAL TECH. BA- YOSHINOBU MORIMOTO CAROLE N. MORITA GLENN MORRISON HERBERT MORTZ LINDA MOSS THOMAS MULRON BRUCE W. MUND PHYSICS, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ACCOUNTING, B.S. AIRCRAFT OPER., B.S. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. INDUSTRIAL TECH., 3.5. FOR. lANGUAGE, B.S. MARJO MUNSON STEFANI MURDOCK JUDIE MURRAY KEITH N. MURRAY SAM NAKAHARA SOPHIA NAPIER MILDRED NARAHARA SOCIAL SCI., B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. CHEMISTRY, 3.5. IND. ARTS., B.A. ENGLISH, B.A.t OCCUP. THERAPY, 8.5. PHILLIP C. NASH MICHAEL NAVE KARLA NEAL FAITH NEALLEY DIANE J. NEIL BARBARA NELSON BILL NELSON SOCIAL SCI., B.A. BUSINESS MGMT., B.S. NURSING, B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. ADVERTISING, B.A. BUSINESS ED., B.A. CHEMISTRY, B.S. GERALD E, NELSON W. DAVID NELSON, JR. FRANCIS NETTO EVELYN NEUFELD JUDITH NIEDERHAUS AERO MAINTENANCE, 3,5, PHYSICAL ED., B.A.. BUS. ACCOUNTING, B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. 307 RONALD S. NICHOLS FRANK NICOLET'I'I DON NOON KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MIKE T. O'BRIEN WILLIAM O'BRIEN PRE-PHYS. THERAPY, B.A. PRE-LAW, B.S. BIOLOGICAL SCI., B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. MECHANICAL ENGR., 3,5, DON OHANNES JEANNE M. OKUBO REGINALD OLIVER STEPHEN oomsr MERLE OSBORN lARRY OSBORNE lUVERNA OSBORNE BUS.-IND. MGMT.. 85- OCCUP- THERAPY. 3.5. BUS.-IND- MGMT-. 3.5. BUS.-ACCT.-FIN., 3.5. occur. THERAPY, 3.5. MATH, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. DAVID OSTERAAS DONALD G. OVERTON PATRICIA OWDOM DONALD OWEN DENNIS PALMER GARY PALMER JAMES PARENT PHYSICAL ED., B.A. AERO OPERATIONS, B.S. MARKETING, B.A. PUBLIC REL, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.A. JOURNALISM, B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. JUDITH PARK ROGER M. PARKER ROY I.. PARKINS CAROLYN PARKS PHYS. THERAPY, B.A. IND. RELATIONS, B.A. AERO OPERATIONS, B.S. ENGLISH, B.A. CHRISTINE PARSONS PAT PAT'I'ON PATRICIA PRUITT SHARON PEART RUSSELL A. PECORARO NANCY PELLAND NADINE PENCE BUSINESS ED., B.A. NURSING, B.S. HOME EC., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ADVERTISING, B.A. SOCIAL WORK, B.A. SP. CORRECTION, B.A. PATRICIA PEPPERS ELISA PEREZ EVELYN PERI. JUDI PERRY SUSAN PERRY GARY PETERS ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. SCIAI. SERVICE, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. OCCUP. THERAPY, 3.5. NURSING, 3.5. IND. ARTS., B.A. NICHOLAS A. PETERS PETER PETERS JOHN PHILLIPS RUSSELL PHINDER ALFRED PIMENTEL ROBERT PIMENTEL JOURNALISM, B.A. COMMERCIAL ART, B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. INTERIOR DESIGN, B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. PENNY PITTMAN PETER PLEGER DEANNA PLUMLEE DAN IPLUMLEY PATRICIA POLE SHIRLEY POLLASTRINI PHIL POTEETE EDUCATION, B.A. MATH, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. BUSINESS, 3.5. HISTORY, B.A. HISTORY, B.A. IND. ARTS, B..A KAREN POWELL lOIS POWERS HQWARD T. POYER GAIL PRENTISS BARBARA PRESTON ART, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. INDUSTRIAL MGMT., B.S. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. MAX PRICE CHARLES PRYOR WILLIAM PUGH ELIZABETH PURCELI. ELEANOR ANN PURPUS SANDORD PURVIANCE BETTY PURVIS MARKETING, B.S. PHYSICAL SCI., B.A. IND. ARTS., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. ART. BA- JANET QUEEN GARY QUILLA RICHARD J. QUIGlEY RONNIE RAGNO GEORGE D. RAGSDALE JAMES RAGSDALE MUSIC ED., B.A BUSINESS MGMT., 8.5. POLITICAL SCI., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B S IND. ARTS, B.A. JOURNALISM, B.A. DONALD RALPH MARYLEELA RAO THOR RASMUSSEN ERNST 3. RAY MONTE E. RAY HOWARD REED BUSINESS ED., B.A. JOURNALISM, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. FRENCH, B.A. GEOLOGY, B.A. RADIO-T.V-. B.A. SALLY REES GAIL REEVE PATRICK REEVE DIANE GAIL REINERT JUDITH REINSCHMIDT JOSEPHINE REYES SOCIAL SCI., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. ENGLISH, B.A. ARMAND RICE BILL RICHARDS STEVEN RICHARDSON JUDEE RISTREM KATHIE RITLAND GAYLE ROBERTS IND. ARTS, B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. IND. ARTS, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. SOCIAL 5c , B.A. BUSINESS, B.A. MERLE ANN ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTS BARBARA ROBINETTE KIRK J. ROBISON ' JOHN ROESLE DONALD ROGGERMAN TINA ROCCO PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. BIOLOGICAL SCI., B.A. HISTORY, B.A. PUBLIC REL, B.A. INDUSTRIAL MGMT., B.S- PSYCHOLOGY. B.A. RECREATION. B.A. BARBARA ROSANDER NOEL ROSEN MARVIN ROSENBLUM CHARLES ROSNICK Blll ROSS JUDY ROSS EDUCATION, B.A. ENTOMOLOGY, B.A. ACCT.-FINANCE, 3.5. SOCIAL SERVICE, B.A. AERONAUTICS, B.S. 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B-A- ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. PHYSICS, B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. IND. ARTS, B.A. lARRY SENEOR EHSANOLLAH A. SETAREH JOHN SHANAFELT HELEN SHANTEAU ROBERT L. SHARP BIO. SCl.-ENT., B.A. MATH., B.A. REAL ESTATE-INSUR.. B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. ROGER SHATAFIAN 303331 w. SHAY PATRICK E. SHEA, JR. SUZANNE SHEBBY GAYLE SHEEHAN MARY SANDRA SHEPHERD Roy SH'pE BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ART, B.A. DRAMA, B.A. lIBRARlANSHIP, B.A. occup. THERAPY. B.A. EDUCATION. B.A. MATH, B.A. EDNA SHIREY JOHN SHIRLEY ELLEN SIlVEIRA IRMA SIPE CAROL SKAPIK MARTHA SLEEPER EDUCATION. B.A.. ACCT.-FINANCE, 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. occur. THERAPY, 3.5. 3H CLARK G. SMITH EDWARD 5. SMITH JACKIE SMITH JODENE SMITH NOEL SMITH! ROBERT A. SMITH BUSINESS MGMT., 8.5. CONSERVATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ROBERT W. SMITH SHAY SMITH STAMFORD D. SMITH SUSAN M. SMITH WILLIAM C. SMITH SCIENCE, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ENTOMOLOGY, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. BUS. ADV.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. SUSAN SNOW lANE SPAIN CYNTHIA D. SPALDING CAROLYN SPARKS TOD SPERLING NED SPINA PHYSICAL ED., B.A. BU5.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ELEM. ED.-5P. CORRECT., B.A. BU5.-5ECT., B.A. IND. P5YCH., B.A. MUSIC, B.A. CHARLES SPINDT MARGARET E. SPONSEllER RUDY STAEDLER NORMAN W. STANLEY BILL STANSBERRY MARSHALL STECCER NANCY S'I'EGER ELECTRICAL ENGR., 3.5. NURSING, B.A. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. POLICE, B.A. AERONAUTICS, 3.5. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. WILLIAM A. STEINKAMP JAMES L STEPHENSON GAYLE STEVENS ROBERT B. STEVENTON JAMES STEWART STEVE STllE ROBERT W. STONE BUSINESS ADMIN., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. REAL EST.-INSUR., 3.5. MATH, B.A. SOCIAL SCL, B.A. BUSINESS, B.A. LINDA STONES RON STREET PAUI. STROBEL MARILYN STROMBERG PHILLIP STRONG WILLIAM STRUNK DAVID W. STUART MUSIC, B.A. ACCT.-FINANCE, 3.5. PUB. RELATIONS, B.A. SECT. ADMIN., B.A. MUSIC, B.A. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ELIZABETH STUMPF NANCY STUTZNEGGER CAROLYN SUDA 3ILI. SWAIN CONSTANCE SWANK MAUREEN F. SWANSON SOCIOLOGY, 3.A. EDUCATION, 3.A. BUSINESS, 3.A MARKETING, 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. MEDICAL TECH., 3.A. MYRON SWEZEY MARlYN TAKAKURA JOE TALLERICO GAIL TANI MARY TANIGAWA JIM TANZOLA, JR. PHYSICAL ED., 3.A. EDUCATION, 3.A. SOCIAL 5CI., 3.A. EDUCATION, 3.A. NURSING, 3.5. INDUSTRIAL TECH., 3.5. DANIEL TAPSON VINCENT TARASCIO NANCY TARBOX CAROLE TAYLOR MARGARET ANN TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR DURWOOD TElI. INDUSTRIAL TECH., 3.5. ECONOMICS, B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. HOME EC., 3.5. PHILOSOPHY, 3.A. JOURNALISM, 3.A. BUSINESS MGMT., 3.5. KAY TEMPLE SACHIKO TERAMOTO McBRlDE TEVERBAUGH MARYalANE THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON GRAYDON THOMPSON ELEMENTARY 30., BA. NURSING, 3.5. lIBRARIANSHIP, 3.A. SECT.-3U5. MGMT., 3.A. EDUCATION, 3.A. 3U5.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. NANCYANNE THUSH NORMA TIGNER CAROL TITUS RICHARD I. TJADEN JACK E. TODD lINDA TOM NURSING, 3.5. EDUCATION, 3.A. SOCIOLOGY, 3.A. JOURNALISM, 3.A. SOCIAL 5Cl., 3.A. MEDICAL TECH., 3.A. CHARLES TOULI COLLEEN TRESADEN EMII. TRIMILLOS, JR. EUGENE TRIPLETT EARLE TRUAX ELIZABETH J. TSAI SOCIAL 5Cl., 3.A. MARKETING, 3.A. PUB. ADMIN., 3.A. PSYCHOLOGY, 3.A. JOURNALISM, 3.A. MEDICAL TECH., 3.A. DAVID S. TUMURA BEVERLY ANN TURNER A. WARREN TURNEY MARILYN TURVlllE PETER TYER RICHARD UCHIDA ENGINEERING. 3-5- EDUCATION. 3.A IOLOG'CAL 5C'-, 3 5- EDUCATION, 3.A. BUSINESS, 3.5. POLITICAL SCI., 3.A. DENNIS UISI-uskw JOYCE ULRICH ALLAN l. VAN lEHN DONNA VAN PEl'l' JOHN VAN SCHAACK WALTER D. VANCE m GLORIA H. VANISKO POLICE, B.A. - EDUCATION, B.A. PSYCH.-PHIL., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. GEOLOGY, 3.5. INDUSTRIAL REL. B.A. NURSING, BS- 3933 CECLIA lOUlSE VASQUEZ ROBERT VEDER BARBARA VEERKAMP BARBARA MAY VENDELIN HACKETT JAY VERHAAG lUANE VIDAK ELEMENTARY ED., 3.5. 5P. CORRECT.-ED., 3.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. MATH, 3.A. INDUSTRIAL REL, 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. PRIMO VILLARRUZ JOAN VOI'I' EUGENE VOllUCCI CAROL VON WAADEN GERI VON WAADEN GORDON H. WADSWORTH COMMERCIAL ART, 3.A. lIBRARIANSHIP, 3.A. ACCOUNTING, 3.5. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. HOME EC., 3.A. ADVERTISING, 3.A. RICHARD WAHI. FRANCES WAHlGREEN BRUCE E. WALDIE DONALD WALBURG DOROTHY R. WALDIE GERALD WAlI. AERONAUTICS, 3.5. EDUCATION, 3.A. BUSINESS ADM., BA. SOCIAL SCI., 3.A. ELEMENTARY ED., 3.A. MATH., 3.A. VINCENT WALLACE DOROTHY WANAKE JAMES G. WARD MARSHALL WARD MARY WARD VIRGINIA WARFEL 3U5.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ED.-ENGINEERING, 3A. ART, 3.A. BUSINESS ADM., 3.5. EDUCATION, 3.A. ENGLISH, 3.A. 314 LEO WATKINS THOMAS WEISS VIRGINIA WENTZ RICHARD C. WHITE MARIA COLETTE WIDA MAY S. WANTANBE JAMES WATSON INDUSTRIAL QEL, 3,5, INDUSTRIAL ENGR., B.S. BUSINESS ED., B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. MODERN lANG., B.A BUS,.SECT,, B.A. REAL EST.-FIN., B.S. . x, ? JUDITH ANN WILLARD MARY LOU WILLETTE JOANNE E. WILLIAMS PATRICIA R. WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS BARBARA WIGG NANCY WIKSTEN ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. LANG. ARTS. B.A. EDUCATION, B-A- ACCOUNTING: 35- HOMEMAKING ED., B.A. ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. RONALD N. WILLIAMS SHIRLEY l. WILLIAMS CHARLES A. WILSON, SR. DANIEL W. WILSON PSYCH.-SOC., B.A. SOCIAL SERVICE, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. CECELIA WINOKUR DOROTHY R. WINTTERLE ANNA M. WONG JOHNNY WONG STELLA WONG WILLIE WILSON THEO PAUL WINARSKE SP.-DRAMA, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. SECT.-OFF. MGMT., B.A. INDUSTRIAL TECH., B.S. HEALTH-HYG., B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. MATH, B.A. JUDITH WOODS EDWINA WOODWARD JOHN WOOLDRIDGE DIANE WOOLERY GEORGE WREN BEVERLY WOOD GARY WOOD IND. ARTS, B.A. SOCIAL SCI., B.A. ENGINEERING, B.S. EDUCATION, B.A. INDUSTRIAL ENGR., B-S. MEDICAL TECH., B.A. PHYSICAL ED., B.A. JUNE YAMAMOTO YURIKO YAMAQUCHI SHARON YEARIAN JUNE YOKOI BETTY Z'XUN GIL ZABALLOS SECT.-BUSINESS, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. BACTERIOLOGY, B.A. EDUCATION, B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT., 3.5. ROBERT F. WRIGHT BUS.-IND. MGMT., B.S. MEDICAL TECH., B.A. 315 316 la torre acknowledgements Only with the capable and cooperative assistance of the admin- istration, faculty representatives, student body, and other volun- teer workers was the production of this, the 1961 La Torre, made possible. Their patience and willingness to assist made our task easier, and aided greatly in speeding up final production. To Mr. John Stewart, a very grateful thank you, for the innumer- able hours he spent assisting us with organization and revision problems. Many thanks to Brian and Ralph printers for the complete typog- raphy, including the Craw Modern Bold heading type which they purchased especially for the 1961 La Torre. Jerry Ashton, Jim Balzaretti, Jim Lewis, Kent Forrest, Ed Rapap- port, Jim Brock, Dwight Rusty Miller, Bob Christman, and Kathy Carroll deserve deep appreciation for their photography contri- butions which have enabled our book to excel the average yearbook. For the outstanding artwork featured in the book and for the cover design, special praise and congratulations are given to Art Editor, Primo Villarruz. His conscientious efforts and original contributions make this book something very special. Mr. J. B. Woodson, Mr. William Felse, Mr. Keith Cole, and Mrs. Mary Harris contributed much to this production. Our gratitude extends to the Associated Women Students for their loan of the AWS Lounge used as a location for taking senior and greek portraits. The Student Activities, Student Affairs Business and Public Rela- tions Offices rendered us invaluable assistance. Pubiicity Director of the physical education department, Art John- son; the physical education coaches, and secretaries; and the San Jose Mercury were especially helpful in assisting with information and picture material used in the sports section. And to Todd Phipers, a sincere thank you for the caricatures adorning the sports pages. Thank you everyone. DARLA GRAINGER Editor la torre art in transition . . . The San Jose STaTe College yearbook, La Torre, is a TradiTional, yearly publicaTion. ITs goals and aims have been consisTenT in an endeavor To preserve The presTige and digniTy of San Jose STaTe. The La Torre publicaTion is a greaT accomplish- menT of Team work of sTudenTs who com- bine new ideas and progressive aTTiTudes. This year The concenTraTion of Thought was placed upon a Theme of progress, search, and TransiTion. The moTif was based on consTrucTion since our campus growTh bares such considerable evidence. Our cover was designed To give The feeling of growTh in consTrucTion by indicaTions of Towering scaffolding and exciting colors. The colors are reflecTions of Today's communicaTion. We have sTressed new forms of Typography and inTroduced The reader To experimenTs wiTh color. The Type used was selecTed in order To stress a new feeling of Transi- Tion. Through new forms of arT and Typography we have been able To produce a differenT and unusual yearbook. In years To come, however, we shall experience even greater capaciTy in searching for effecTive and purposeful communicaTion. As a senior arT major, The opportuniTy To conTribuTe work and ideas To a publica- Tion of This size was boTh a challenge and a worThwhile experience. Special Thanks is given To my San Jose STaTe arT insTrucTors for Training received from Them in The pasT; and To Mr. John STewarT, who assisTed greale in Technical producTion. Search, growTh and TransiTion depicT Today's San Jose STaTe College. We have endeavored To porTray This in The 1961 La Torre. I sincerely hope we have reached our goal. Primo Villarruz, ArT EdiTor 317 la torre index Abe, Shirley 88, 292 Abel, M0 286 Aberg, Kathleen 292 Abney, Gerald 292 Abramson, Richard L. 292 Abundis, Elias 73 Accantino, Thomas 220 Ackeret, Jerry 219, 292 Adams, Ina 292 Adams, John 220 Adascal, Mary Jo 173 Adelman, Everett 79 Adelmann, Sue 178, 192 Adkins, Keith 226 Aesop, Sim 292 Aguayo, Robert 292 Ahmann, Robert 232 Aikens, Terry 88 Ainsworth, Charmie 89, 292 Airington, Mike 273 Aitken, Nancy 202 Alberg, Katie 175 Albrecht, John 226 Albrighf, Steve 69, 70 Albright, Sue 196 Aldicotf, Sue 196 Aldicott, James 246 Alexander, Joseph 238 Alinio, Barbara 198, 292 Allard, Charles 233 Allen, Carolyn 59, 104, 190 Allen, leslie 230 Allen, Mimi 188 Allison, Daniel W. 292 Allison, Don 232 Allison, Gary 234 ,Allison, Robert 77, 292 Allshouse, Martha 60, 100, 292 Altsow, Susan 194 Alto, Kenneth 230' Alway, Art 82, 238 Alway, Karyn 173 Ambaruch, Ruben 292 Amesfay, Avon 194 Amis, Jackie 192 Amorosa, Dave 222, 292 Amundsen, leslie 292 Amundsen, Phyllis 292 Andersen, Dorne-Le 162 Andersen, Jewel 292 Andersen, Kristen 196 Anderson, Dennis 292 Anderson, Dolores E. 292 Anderson, Gary 222 Anderson, Harry 245 Anderson, James 127, 220, 230 Anderson, Jo Ann 292 Anderson, Kris 102 Anderson, lola 292 Anderson, Marge 175 Anderson, Norma 202 Anderson, Sue 162 Anderson, Ward 218 Andreas, A1 286 Andrews, Denni 204 Andrews, Joan 292 Andrews, Steve 214 Anetsky, Allen 79, 275 Angle, Nancy 78, 292 Anglin, Carlos 222 Ankrum, AI 79 Anne , Robert 93 Ansolabehere, Orelie 86, 87, 292 Antes, Gary 292 Anthony, Joyce 202 318 Aomsworth, C. 177 Apenfy, linda 168 Appledoorn, Claire 256 Appleman, Joan Loi Appleton, Brinley 222 Arafiles, Arlene 292 Arant, Ann 178 Arata, Georgean 168 Arca, Jerry 216 Archibald, Nancy 292 Arcemont, Sherrie 196 Arigoni, Dan L 292 Arlington, Michael D. 292 Armenfrout, Nan 87, 198, 292 Armand, Sally 206 Armstrong, K. 157 Armstrong, larry 214 Arnaudo, .10 Ellen 190 Arnaudo, Kay 162 Arno, Roger 93 Arnold, David 292 Arsdale, George Van 79 Arthur, Barbara 68 Arula, Everef 60 Ash, Bill 93 Ashabraner, Sandy 65, 192 Ashby, Shelly 157, 200 Ashton, Jerry 69 Ashworth, Stephen 224 Askew, Donald 292 Atkins, Carol Ann 206 Atkinson, Marilyn 194 Atkinson, Thomas M. 292 Atfeberry, Leslie H. 272, 292 Atto, Alexander A. 292 Austin, Kathy 200 Avila, Everett 293 Avilla, lynne 170 Axenty, linda 73, 87 Azevedo, Marlene 175 Azimi, Francis 60 Baba Pearah, Mildred 293 Babcock, Betty 175, 203 Babcock, Fay 86 Babu, Gerald 293 Backus, Joyce 25 Badal, Fred 293 Baer, Margaret 188 Bagley, Joan 157, 192 Bagnall, Susan 200 Baicher, Lida 204, 293 Bailey, Bill 226 Baird, Reed 234, 293 Baker, Bill 236 Baker, Jim 287 Baker, Patricia M. 293 Baker, Pete 236 Baker, Sandra 200 Balakshin, Maria 198, 293 Baldwin, Pat 204 Balengero, leslie 163 Balke, Jonnie 165 Ball, Beverly 178 Ball, Patti 206 Ballard, Gordon G. 293 Ballard, leslie Ann 177, 194 Ballafi, Dorie 176 Gallengee, Gary 218, 293 Ballmenf, Bonnie 165 Balzareni, Jim 69 Bambauer, Mary 89, 98 Bambery, Richard 293 Bamford, Barbara 194 Bandy, Aaron David 293 Banks, Pa? 165 Banks, Willard 286 Bannerman, Joan 190 Bannister, John R. 25 Baptista, Raymond 127 Barbaccia, Jack 293 Barber, Jim 216 Barber, Tom 214 Bard, Bob 76 Bardeen, Linda 208 Bardsley, Dianna 293 Bares, Barbara 196 Barker, Grayden 224 Barker, Robert 218, 293 Barksdale, Shirley 198 Barlow, Conway 230 Barnard, Barbara 84, 168 Earner, Hyatt 80 Barnes, Ann 78 Barnes, Vance 260, 261, 262, 263 Barnett, Jim 228, 293 Barnwell, Barbara 145 Baron, Robert 26 Baroway, Eugene 232 Barrick, Marilyn 196 Barros, Arminda 293 Barros, Georgia 162 Barrow, Robert 230 Barry, Phil 234 Bartell, Sfu 289 Barfhe, Jim 236 Bartlett, Carol 194, 293 Bartlett, Julie 210 Bartlett, Penny 293 Barton, Bruce 77 Barton, Sue 60, 84, 98, 192 Barulich, Elaine 163 Bassiri, Habibollah 293 Bates, Ronald D. 69, 101, 293 Battie, Doris 89 Bates, Dennis 260, 265 Battaglini, Joe 259 Baudrand, lovann 243 Bausch, J. 177 Beach, Barbara 173 Beach, Dave 77 Beam, Rita 165 Beaudef, Bobbie 106, 293 Beaumont, Pam 202 Beazell, Richard 234 Becker, Don 218 Becker, Marge 88 Beckett, lyda B. 293 Beckman, Elton 236 Beckman, Judy 206 Beckstrand, Thane 79 Bedal, Edna 88 Bedell, Jeffrey 293 Beebe, James 218 Beebe, Marilyn 127 Beekman, Bonnie 192 Beffa, Gloria 175 Beggs, Diane 194 Bekidwies, Walter 127 Bekkela, Sandra 293 Bell, David 293 Bell, Donna 178, 190, 210 Bell, Robert 293 Bellandi, John 234 Benavidez, Peter 293 Benbow, Carol 173 Bender, Judy 84 Bender, Phillip 293 Beniamini, Eddi 293 Bennett, D. 177 Benson, Berger 216 Benson, Edward 293 Benson, Harold 216 Benstead, Rich 87 Bentel, Dwight 22 Bentley, linda 86, 87, 206, 293 Benuz, Stanley 18, 26 Berck, Carolyn 173 Berg, George 230 Berg, Patricia Ann 88, 170, 293 Berglund, Lynn 206 Bergstedt, Robert 232 Berlin, larry 223 Bernard, Marsha 98 Bernard, Rose Marie 293 Berry, Dick H. 79, 293 Berry, Louise A. 194 Berry, Ross 280 Bertaina, Janet 293 Bertholf, James 120 Bertolone, Larry E. 293 Berfotti, Sue 204 Berfuleit, Marilyn 170 Besack, Dorothy 192, 294 Bessinger, Hans 294 Betfega, Carole 176 Betz, Karen 190 Beukers, Don 280 Beutel, Janey 165 Beuier, Alan 222 Bevry, Joyce 188 Beyrer, Robert Earl 294 Bhend, Jo Ann 210 Biber, Kay 186, 198 Bierbower, Dean 226 Bigelow, Bob 77 Bilund, James 236, 294 Binkley, Randall 294 Binns, Peggy 88 Bird, John R. 294 Birdsong, Jim 234 Birkeland, David 294 Bish, Charles 294 Bishop, Sue 168, 210 Bischoff, William 220 Biornson, Carol 176 Black, Bill 87 Black, Don 214 Black, Sue 163 Blackburn, Kay 190 Blackburn, linda 173 Blackmore, Jerry 224 Alton, Blair 120 Blake, Nancy 190 Blake, Rec 188 Blakely, Jackie 178 Blanc, Joan 163 Blanche, John 294 Blanca, Fred A. 294 Blaylock, Lillian 88 Blazin, Geraldine 294 Blodgetf, Kay 84, 100 Blodgefi, Kathryn F. 294 Blohm, Janice 294 Blomquist, Karen 168 81055, Carol 175, 194 Blue, Michael J. 294 Blundell, S. 177 Boarfs, Marsha 196 Boenner, laraine 162 Bohart, Charlene 194 Bohn, Ralph C. 38 Bohne, Stanford 28 Bohnen, Joan 200 Boid, Victoria 202 Boison, Barbara 170 Boiarsky, Dave 316 Bolander, Jo 127 Bolen, James C. 294 Bollinger, Byron 77 Bands, Bob 258 Boogaert, Lois 294 Booher, Don 232 Boomer, Deanne 294 Boone, Sttanley 218 Borad, Jan 234, 294 Border, Ann 188 Bone, Ken 77 Borrego, Louis 294 Bose, Jack 226, 294 Bostock, Norm 95, 219, 261, 294 Boswell, Sharon 177, 210 Bosworth, Carol 176 Bosworth, David 294 Bouret, Wendy 84, 98, 196 Bouse, Carolyn Sue 294 Bowe, Sharon 294 Bowers, Clay 214 Bowers, Shirley 87, 294 Bowing, Bonnie 192 Bowlin, Judy 175 Bowman, Barbara 192 Bowman, Betty 200 Bowman, Bill 234 Bowman, Bob 234 Bowman, Jane 294 Bowman, Michael 218 Boye, David 234 Bracco, lorefta 86, 87, 170, 294 Bradfield, Dean 224 Bradley, Steve 294 Brady, Jack 228 Bradfield, Dean 224 Brain, Roberta 192 Baker, Janet lee 294 Brantley, Jan 178 Brantley, S. 157 Braren, Marret Elaine 294 Brandes, Nancy 88, 174 Brantley, Sharon 210 Brasfield, Gary 236 Braun, Joe 260, 261, 294 Brawley, Sharon 196 Bredwell, Julie 192 Breitenbucher, Don 222, 294 Brennan, lorraine 190 Brenton, June 294 Breschini, June 294 Brewster, Susan 170 Brewton, Pearl E. 294 Bridge, Betty 294 Brink, Fa 196 Brinker, Elaine 206 Brinfon, Mary E. 91 Brock, Jim 73 Brock, Pa! 165 Bromley, Sue 176, 194 Bronzan, Bob 242 Brookshire, Wanda 196, 294 Brown, Bruce 234 Brown, Carolyn 162 Brown, Charlie 289 Brown, Dennis 316 Brown, Donald 127, 214, 295 Brown, James W. 25 Brown, lee 226 Brown, lorne 216, 295 Brown, lynn 198 Brown, Mary 175 Brown, Patricia 162 Brown, Roger 93, 218 Brown, Ruth 89 Brown, Susan 192, 295 Brownton, Page 236 Bruecherf, Karol 295 Bruingfon, Ray 79 Brummel, Barbara 210, 295 Bruneau, Tom 93 Bryan, Bill 234 Bryan, Mitsue 295 Bufzbach, Gary 232 Buchalew, Nancy 78 Bucholz, Leslie l. 295 Buchser, Barbara 210 Buchser, Bob 226 Buck, Francis 79 Buck, John M. 295 Buckley, Connie M. 88, 295 Buckley, Pat 177 Buder, Ernest 127 Buehner, Betty 88, 295 Buehner, Carolyn 88 Buerer, Lillian 295 Buerman, Sandra 192 Burbank, Derward 79 Burchett, Harold 295 Burdick, Jack Neal 232, 295 Burgess, George 236 Burke, Carol 295 Bruke, Edward 234 Burke, Edward 234 Burke, John 87 Burkinshaw, Linda 210 Burpee, Robert 295 Burns, Almalee 188, 295 Burns, James 295 Burns, Kevin 200 Burns, William 228 Burr, Elroy 79 Burr, Susan 163, 192 Burrows, Marilyn 188 Burrows, Suzanne 88 Burton, C. Grant 22 Burton, Mac 250, 251, 253, 256, 273 Burton, Phyllis 192, 295 Burton, Ronald 73 Busboom, Hebert J. 295 Bush, Bruce 222, 295 Butcher, Marilyn 192 Butler, Pat 194 Butler, Phyllis 295 Butler, Sandi 196 Butte, Tom 214 Butters, Chuck 153, 222 Buttons 175 Buttram, Nancy 199 Butts, Gwen 206 Byde, John 214 Byers, Cynthia 186, 200 Bylin, Richard 120 Cabral, Aileen 190 Caccia, Robert 80 Cade, Suzanne F. 295 Cardmus, Carioe 186, 188 Cahill, Pat 163, 192, 295 Cahuzzo, Mike 86 Cailleau, Denise 206 Calvelto, Donald 222 Cain, William 295 Calbreath, Buddy 236, 295 Calcagno, Hoseph 214 Caldwell, Iola 295 Caldwell, Nancy 91, 194, 295 Calhoun, Milly 165 Callaghan, Judy 163 Callahan, Mary 198 Calvelto, Donald 222, 295 Calvin, lorna 175 Cameron, Clayde 295 Camou, Sally 206 Campagna, Dennis 232 Campbell, Day Myler 173 Campbell, Patricia Ann 295 Campbell, William 228 Campion, Pat 176 Cantor, Karen 210 Canto, Mary Lou 192 Canzano, Kathleen 192 Capelli, larry 157, 222 Caperton, Marilyn R. 58 Capifoni, louis 228, 295 Capriuiza, Luann 296 Cardona, Arcelia 200 Cardoza, Tony 86, 87 Carey, Judy 165 Carhart, Micky 216 Carle, Darlis 188 Carlson, Ann 202, 295 Carlson, Carole 163 Carison, Judy 86, 87, 295 Carpenello, Donald 295 Carpenter, Nancy 88 Carr, Francine 295 Carr, James 224 Carr, Kathy 202 Carroll, Don 216 Carroll, Audrey 200, 295 Carroll, Don 216 Carroll, Jerry 73 Carshansen, S. 177 Carter, David 230 Cartwright, Bruce 220 Carty, Janet 168 Casady, Mary 200 Casaga, Ron 226 Casca, Frank 222 Casper, Vincent 226 Casteel, Sharon 210 Castle, Carol 202, 296 Castleman, Alfred B. 296 Castro, David 296 Castro, Joanne 296 Cafhcart, Patricia 188 Cathey, Carol 87 Catlett, Richard 222 CatleH, Sherri 296 Cattuzzo, Michael 87, 296 Cavallaro, Cris 296 Cauley, Evelyn 296 Cauhape, Karen 192 Centanni, Angelo C. 23 Cerlette, Carolyn 176 CerleMi, Michael 229, 296 Cervo, Gordon 228, 296 Chaddock, C. 177 Chaill, Bill 93 Chambers, Dennis 58, 214 Chambers, Jayne 177, 196 Chamness, Hank 254 Chan, Clara 296 Chandler, Barbara 162 Chandler, Dianne 88 Chandler, Dirk 242 Chane, Michael 127 Chapman, Don 222 Chapman, Frances 296 Chapman, Rex 236, 296 Chapman, R. Gordie 220 Castello, Raymond V. 79, 93, 295: Chapman, Sandra 208 Charnow, Elliott 230 Chase, Diane 198 Cheesebrough, lone 163 Chell, Steve 278 Chen, Theodore 296 Chew, Ray 60 Chesbro, Claire R. 100, 195, 296 Chickuma, Karen 98 Childs, Nancy 196 Chilla, Ed 120 Choafe, Jerry, 222, 296 Chody, Barbara 170 Cholcol, Nancy 175 Choppin, Kenneth 234 Christian, Judy 296 Christiana, Dick 101 Christensen, Carol 208 Christensen, Gary 214 Christensen, Karen 194 Christensen, Lonnie 281 Christiansen, Ray 296 Christiansen, Sharon 208 Christman, Robert Kenneth 296 Christofferson, Verne 73, 168 Cirese, Sharon 202, 296 Clapp, Dan 296 Clark, Barbara 188 Clark, Bob 47 Clark, Charlie 269, 274 Clark, Robert 70 Clauson, Bob 282 Claussen, Carl 234 Claybaugh, Jinny 178 Clayton, Carol 198 Cleese, Rose Marie 178 Clements, E. W. 16, 27 Clemens, Michael 214 Clenell, Bill 230 Clucas, Bonni 168 Coates, Judy 163 Coble, Walter 220 Coburn, Charles 216 Coburn, Don 216 Coe, Y. 177 Coen, Val 88, 178 Coffin, Carol 198 Coggeshall, Cindy 186, 208 Cogniglio, Gary 214 Cohn, Robert 127 Cole, James E. 296 Coleman, Gary 236 Coleman, Judy 210, 296 Collett, S. 177 Collins, Ginny 188 Collins, Joan 210, 296 Collins, Linda 190 Colson, Geri 243 Columbo, Pat 178 Combs, Gary 296 Compton, Mardis 192 Comstock, Donald 222 Conelly, Julianne 162 Connelly, Sue 163 Conklin, Linda 210 Connens, Sue 182 Conner, Jan 165, 192 Conner, Judi 192 Conover, Albert 224 Constantino, Janet 144, 200 Conway, Michael 214 Cook, Anita 182 Cook, Claudia 177, 210 Cook, Marilyn 175, 200 Cook, Phillip 238 Cooley, George 222 Cooley, Jennie 157, 196 Cooper, Nancy 202, 296 Cooperider, Karen 194 Copeland, Barbara 188 Copriviza, luann 200 Corbet, Shaerlene 175 Corbett, Nancy 194 Corbin, Bonnie 117, 196 Corea, Sharron 186, 191 Corey, Joan 296 Corey, Judy 194 Cori, Sara 120 Corl, Vic 224 Cornelius, Ray 230 Cornell, Steve 218 Cornwell, Jerry 80 Corsi, Norinne 296 Cortex, Raul 296 Corti, Richard 224 Corwin, Sue 84 Cosgrove, J. 177 Costa, Adeline Mary 73, 296 Costanza, Angela M. 296 Costi, Sheri 188 Cotant, Robert 296 Cothran, Warren 296 Cotton, Ralph 236 Cotton, William R. 234, 297 Cottrell, Carolyn Jean 84, 100, 194, 195, 297 Couchois, Kathy 202 Coughlin, Claudia 196 Cousey, Tom 258 Cox, Allen 228 Cox, Bill 220 Cox, Carolyn 200 Cox, Douglas 238 Cox, laura 88 Cox, Lee 234 Cox, Wayne 234 Crafts, Lauri 176 Craig, Morrie 77 Grain, Harold C. 44 Cramton, Margaret 297 Crandall, Nancy 100, 186, 202, 203, 297 Crandall, Sheldon 228, 297 Crane, Marilyn 198, 297 Crawford, Rita 175, 188 Crawford, Robert Lee 232, 297 Creed, JoAnne 86, 87, 297 Creighton, Charles 297 Crenshaw, Jerry 228 Cristina, Barry 263, 265 Cristiani, Gerrie 163 Crocket, Bonnie 173, 192 Crockett, Gail 91, 188 Croda, Ron 72 Crofott, Harry 297 Crone, Jeff 77 Crone, John E. 297 Croshaw, Fred 297 Cross, William 297 Crowder, Carroll 202, 238, 297 Crowe, Dennis 216 Crowell, Rita 204, 297 Crowll, Rita 106 Cumming, Peggy 202 Cumming, Roger 1.. 214 Cummings, Ralph R. 27 Curia, Sue 98, 177 Curry, Jerry 228 Curtis, Edgar 214, 297 Cushman, Barbara 170 Cushman, Linda 297 Cusimano, Jim 90 Cyester, Gill 214 Dable, Walt 287 Dace, James P. 297 Dahl, Karin 297 Dahlin, Ronald 226, 297 Dahlquist, John 284 Daily, Marly 182 Dakan, Bob 286 Dalderson, K. 177 Dale, Dr. Richard 86 Dalke, Jan 162 Dally, William 230 Daly, Stephen 234 Damm, Joan A. 297 Dani, Margaret 208 Daniell, Doreen 210 Daraugh, Millie 178 D'Arcy, Arlene 68 Darling, Kathy 178 Darragh, Milly 202 D'Ascenzo, Judy 175 Daum, Sharon 176 Dauphin, Harriet 210 Davenport, Pam 200 Davies, Ann 206 Davies, John 234 Davis, Ann 178, 200 Davis, Brent 57, 58 Davis, David P. 297 Davis, Gene 214 Davis, Jeff 234 Davis, John 226, 297 Davis, Kathleen 200 Davis, Mike 222 Davis, Paulette 100 Davis, Robert H. 234, 297 Davis, Ron 275 Davis, Roy 245 Dawn, larry 91 Day, Barbara 192 Day, Judy 210 Daybell, Richard 236, 297 Dean, John 262 Dean, Nancie 163 Dearborn, Diane 208, 297 Deason, Diane 178, 206 Deasy, Barney 234 DeBenedeHi, Dyan 200, 157 DeBries, Bob 93 Deckman, Barbra 200 DeGroot, Dud 246 De Guilro, Arlene 175 Dehart, Denny 236 De Jong, Linda 168 De lauder, Carol 147, 192 Delbon, Leslie G. 297 Dillanini, Judy 200 Delong, Russell 297 Delos, Marge 168 Demokopoulos, Sofia 200, 297 De Mare, Pete 228 De Martini, Clifton 297 DeMartini, Vince 226 Dematteis, Marilyn 297 De Mayo, Bob 79 Denny, Helen 297 Denny, Jean I. 297 DeNola, E. 177 De Prospera, Joan 175 Derby, Lillian 98, 192 DeScala, Carol 168 Deutscher, Mervin K. 297 Devine, Sue 89 Devlin, Maureen 178, 192 Devlin, Michael 65, 218, 297 DeVoI, Marilyn 176 Devore, Joan 176, 188 DeWeese, Richard 214, 297 Dexter Kay 198 Dias, William 80 Dick, Shirley E. 297 Dickman, Barbra 157, 298 Dickson, Patt 206 Dierks, Mary Ellen 89, 298 Diefrick, Yvonne 298 Di Fusco, Dan 228 Dillingham, Judith 298 Dinsmore, Robert 298 Diridon, Rodney J. 232, 298 Di Salvo, Jerry 65, 228, 298 Divecchio, Jane 210, 298 Dix, Armand Edward 298 Dobashi, Perry 298 Dobrin, Michael 298 Dodds, Linda 127, 186, 194 Dodge, Ruth 210 Dodge, William 80, 298 Doering, Karen 163 Doerr, Susane 200 Dolan, Michael L. 29 Doli, Susan 203 Doll, Sue 59, 86, 87, 157 Dollimore, Maria 298 Dombrowski, Judy 78 Domonske, Betty 170 Donahue, Oscar 250 Donald, Mary 298 Donaldson, Carol 196 Donatelli, Amedia 298 Donegan, P. 177 Doolittle, Paul 220 Dorick, Linda 162 Dorman, Richard 79 Dorrison, Shirley 178 D'Orsa, Catherine 162, 194 Dorwin, Sue 193, 298 Dougas, Pat 178 Dougery, Joan 200 Doughterty, David 104, 232 Doughten, Peggy 182 Dougan, Pa! 91, 188 Douglas, Jane! 26, 186 Douglas, Stephen 127 Down, Gloria 192 Downer, Bob 238 Dowrick, Anne 194, 298 Dragge, Bob 224 Drews, Jo 204 Drivers, Charlene 196, 298 Drue, Robert 218, 298 Ducharme, Donna 162 Duckworth, Donald 298 Dudak, Joan 196 Duffey, Barbara J. 202 Duggan, Marilyn 200, 298 Duignan, John 220, 298 Dumesnil, Dee Dee 188 Dunbar, Graham 230, 298 Duncan, Anne 196 Dunegan, Harold 298 Dunn, James 120 Dunn, Stephen 220 Dunning, Edwin C. 127 Dunning, Patricia 194 Dunton, Don 111 Dunton, Dr. John 104 Dunwoody, Donna 89, 298 Dupont, Paul 60 Durand, Ronald 224 Durham, Charles 230 . Durham, Merilee 162 Durkee, Marie 204 Durrington, Ruby 188 Dutsch, Chris 232 Dusel, William J. 22 Duty, Sharon 178 Dwight, Chuck Dyckman, Terry 234 Dyer, Richard 73 Dyson, Anna Lou 208 319 320 e Eadie, Shiela 178 Eastman, Dirk 58, 60 Echeuerria, Jose 298 Ecker, Gretchen 84, 196 Economidis, Ted 220 Edelstein, Jackie 190 Edgerton, R. 178 Edminister, Michael 298 Edmunds, Judy 98 Edrington, Dave 214 Edson, Gary M. 298 Edwards, D. 177 Edwards, Harry 267, 272, 274 Edwards, James 218, 298 Edwards, Julie 298 Egan, Barbara 203, 298 Egan, Janice 298 Egbert, Kathleen 206, 298 Eierman, Norlyn 188 Eigen, leonard 298 Eisenberg, Claire 88 Eisenman, Carol 298 Eisenmann, Jean 178 Elias, linda 206 Eliskovich, Carol 210 Ellertson, Donna 194 Elliot, Michelle 91 Elliott, Charles Bill 224, 298 Elliot, Susan G. 210 Ellis, Jim 154, 214 Ellis, Sally 91 Elvrum, Dale 236 Elwood, Joan 188 Emarine, larry 214, 298 Emerson, Claire 162 Emery, Kathy 170 Emigh, Mary 202 Enander, Kermit H. 299 Ends, Judith 175 Enfield, Tricia 202 Engfer, Barbara 78 Engier, Barbara 210, 299 England, Sally 190 Engles, Charles 230 Enright, Jack 234 Erickson, Carol 162 Erickson, Christine 163 Erickson, Jackie 65, 163 Erickson, Joan 194 Eriksen, Sheila 210 Erler, Barbara Anne 210 Erler, Dick 250 Ertman, Fred C. 299 Eschen, Sue 157, 202 Estrada, Marshall V., Jr. 222, 2 Ethington, Lois 210 Euenson, John 228 Evans, Patricia A. 299 Evans, Sharon 206 Evers, Susan 196, 299 Eykel, Joan 210 Fager, Dan 234 Fain, Jeanette 173 Fairbanks, Carole 88, 299 Fairbanks, William 299 Fairhurst, Pat 165, 198 Fairless, Cece : 188, 299 Falconer, Daniel 299 Faranda, Janet 163 Farley, Eleanor 177, 299 Farley, larry 236 Farmer, William B. 299 Farnam, Sharon 210 Farr, Nancy 176, 194 Farrell, Judy 173, 208 Farris, Bob 258 Farrow, Chris 196 Fasani, Lolly, 186, 197 Fast, David 60 Fauria, Johnny 218 Fans, Warren G. 32 Foichtmeir, Carol 173 False, William M. 29, 107 Fonchel, Lonnie 218 Fonton, Bob 236 - Ferguson, Brendan 226 Fernandez, D. 177 FOrrario, Kathy 162 Ferris, Keith 222, 299 g Field, Ed 79 Filer, Jack I.. 28 Filippi, Barbara 188 Finch, Delsie 91, 177 Finefrock, Gary 218 Finley, Robin 202, 203 Fisher, Dianne 200, 299 Fisher, Tom 222 Fisher, Tony 222 Fisk, Skip 57, 101, 234, 299 Fitzloff, John 299 Flath, Mary Ann 299 Fleischauer, Bonnie 173 Fleming, Dave 222 Fleming, Pat 175 Fletcher, Isabel 299 Fletcher, Robin 178 Flink, Pat 206 Flood, Don 214, 299 Flores, Bob 77 Flynn, Charles 1'. 299 Flynn, Mary 210 Flynn, Mike 222 Fang, Darlyne 173 Fontana, Bea 175 Forchini, Julie Ann 210 Ford, Marion Lee 299 Fed, Ronald 299 Fordever, Paul 230 Forest, Kent 69, 299 Forrest, Karen 177 Fersfall, Richard 299 Fosdick, Wade 226 Fossgreen, Andrew 299 Foster, Bob 226, 299 Foster, Katherine 202 Foutch, Mark 80 Fox, Kit 188 Fox, Ronald 299 Fox, Wayne 127 Foy, Jeff 226 Fraleigh, Dr. Warren 59, 242 France, Barbara 182 Franscioni, lois 86, 87, 170 Franklin, Janet 206, 299 Fratessa, Paul 299 Frazier, Bonnie 206 Frease, Judity 299 Fredd, Rosalie 175 Fredman, Jeannie 200 Ftee, Nancy 202 Freeland, Rich 73, 230 Freeman, Roger M. 299 Fregger, Dennis 284 French, Don 101, 299 French, Judy 175 French, laurel 198, 299 Friedman, Francis 299 Friedman, Robert 127 Friesinger, Joan 178 Frishman, Harry 214 Friis, Robert 238 Fritzler, Carolyn 208 Frohling, Steve 58, 228 Frost, Audrey 173 Ftost, Norma 202 Fry, Brad 216 Fry, linda 89, 190 Fudge, Mary Ann 98, 194 Fuiikake, Mike 70 Fuiito, Wayne T. 299 Fuller, Jim 226 Fuller, Judd 77 Furman, Carol 206 Furry, Judy 176 Gabbert, Keve 76 Gadd, Don 80 Gagen, Phil 220 Galantine, Inez 299 Galibraith, Bill 230 Gallegos, Chon 256 Gallegos, Henry 216, 299 Gallo, Joan 91 Gallup, Carol 194, 300 Gailus, Judith 192, 300 Gallucci, George 300 Galvan, John Thomas 222, 3 Calvin, Miss Terri 26, 58, 84 Gandzward, Gail 202 Ganley, Alice 162 Gannon, Ann 206 Gannon, Eloise Ann 298 Garatti, Annette 300 Garcelon, Colleen 200 Garcia, Abe 226, 300 Garcia, Andrew 300 Garcia, John 300 Garland, Magdalene 210 Garner, AI 59 Garrett, Robert 234 Garrett. Carol 198 Garrick, Gretchen 198, 300 Gates, Gary P. 226 Gaudio, Thomas 214, 300 Gaylord, lynne 177, 300 Gaynoi, Pam 196 Gear, Dick 270 Geland, Denise 198 Genise, Ben 225, 300 George, Maruln 178 George, A. 157 George, Sandra 192 Geraci, Richard 79 Geramoni, Corine 210 Geranius, Alexander 214, 300 Gerevas, Ron 235, 101 Gersten, Lois 178, 208 Giachetti, Edward 234 Giacomazzi, Pat 177, 300 Giocomini, Claudia 300 Giancoli, Marie 151, 190 Giannini, Martha 188 Giannopulas, Margaret 300 Gibson, Becky 175 Gibson, Judy 210 Giddings, Phyllis 300 Giglio, Renee 163 Gilbaugh, John 23 Gilbreth, Bill 93 Gilden, Raymond 222 Giles, Richard P. 300 Gilkey, Alinka 88 Gillelen, Richard 300 h Gillivan, John 300 Gillman, Mary 198, 300 Gilman, Dave 79 Gillmartin, John 316 Ginn, Robert William 214, 300 Givens, Shelby M. 77, 300 Giubbiwi, Bob 238 Giusto, Gandy 210 Glanville, Vicki 58 Gleason, Guy 101, 300 Glines, Danny 245 Globetich, Dave 236, 300 Godderham, S. 177 Godman, Sandra 194 Goertz, J. 177 Gold, Doug 77 Goldberg, Debbie 178 Goldblatf, Nalilie 78, 300 Goldner, loretta 89 Goldsmith, Virginia 91, 206, 300 Golyn, Rudi 226, 300 Games, Deolinda 297, 300 Gomez, John 127 Gonski, Jackie 300 Goodrich, J. B. 224 Goodrich, Sue lynn 190 Goodsell, Vicki 163 Goodwin, William 222, 297, 300 Gordon, Carole 196 Gottfried, Richard 300 Gospodnetich, Gary 214 Gossett, Steve 228 Gouger, Keith 284 Gould, Charles 216 Grabiec, Jean 89 Graff, Bert 93, 300 Graham, Robert 228 Graham, Tom 220, 224 Grainger, Darla A. 69, 87, 158, 300 Grant, Edgar 226 Grant, Melvin 300 Graves, Patti 206 Graves, Peter 300 Gravey, Elaine 173 Gray, Chris 196 Gray, Dr. Thomas 27 Grebe, Terry 194 Green, Nancy 162 Green, Bryan 122 Green, Dick 91 Gteen, Drusilla 202 Green, Elizabeth A. 202, 300 Green, linn 88 Green, Marian 91, 127 Greenlee, Vicki 206, 301 Greene, George 230 Gregson, Margo 205, 301 Gresham, Gary 267 Grevstad, Judy 196 Greufert, Carol 176 Griffin, Norma 208 Griffin, Robert 218 Grindstaff, Marilyn 175 Greene, Carol 301 Groothuis, John 228 Grosskopf, Gale 202 Groves, William 301 Grube, Gretchen 68, 206 Gschweng, Fred 236 Gueffroy, Joyce 188 Guenza, Robert 216 Guest, 8. 177 Guglielmani, Ann 86, 87 Guidoni, Dorothy 301 Guley, Bob 222 Gundred, Donald E. 301 Gunter, Merwin A. 301 Gurske, Gloria 188 Gustkey, Earl 23 Guthrie, Robert 95, 301 Gullixson, Jon 224 Gunn, Christy 127 Gust, Beverly 165 Gust, Donna 198, 301 Gustafson, Bill 245 Gutiormsen, Glen E. 28 Guzman, Irma 301 Guzzena, Almarinda 301 Gwinn, John 80 Habecker, Kenneth 228 Hackmann, Joyce 162 Hackworth, William 301 Hagan, Dona 301 Hagerty, Charles 202 Haggerty, John 232 Haigh, John 86 Haight, Barbara 208 Haim, Susan 204 Haines, Nathan 230 Haldeman, Bud 221 Hale, Vera lou 198, 301 Halkens, Joan 176 Hall, Adrienne 204 Hall, Dallas 214 Halowell, Sarah l. 301 Halpin, Robin 89 Halstead, David K. 301 Halverson, E. 177 Halvorson, John 220 Halvorsen, Sonia 206 Hamilton, Allen 301 Hamilton, David 226 Hamm, Claudia 198 Hamner, Gary 120 Hampel, Fred 301 Hampton, Celia 200 Hampton, Joan 301 Hand, Beverly 175 Hand, Celia 198 Handley, Linda 301 Hanelt, Frederic M. 224, 301 Hanna, Sandra 76, 301 Hansan, Sandy 58 Hansen, Edward 301 Hansen, Sandy 188 Hanshaw, Nancy 202 Hanson, David F. 232 Hardaway, Jan 198 Hardester, Judity 301 Hardin, Arthur C. 301 Hardin, linda 59, 206 Hardwicke, David 218 Harlan, Joseph 234 Harlan, Ken 301 Harland, Maggie 176 Harold, Colleen 210 Harp, Dennis 93 Harp, Kathleen 301 Harrell, Susan 165 Harrie, Judy 176 Harriman, Candy 178 Harrington, Dan 224 Harrington, Ed 77 Harris, Al 76, 230 Harris, Becky 173, 200 Harris, Brenda 198, 301 Harris, Dale 127 Harris, Mrs. Dale 27 Harris, Joan 192 Harris, Judity 192 Harris, Sue 200 Harrison, Dallas 226 Harshaw, Joan 301 Hart, Macia 176 Hartinger, Ronnie 232 Hartley, Richard 214, 279 Hartnen, Gary 222 Hartranff, Glenn 242 Hartwig, Barbara 209, 301 Harvey, Jeanne 162 Harvey, Margie 196 Harvey, Sandra 301 Harvey, Tom 77 Harwood, Norma 178, 196 Hashimoto, Fumiko 301 Haswell, larry 79, 301 Hatch, Patricia 200, 301 Haflett, Sharon 206 Hattori, Sumiyo 301 Hauck, Bill 60 Hauck, Robert 228 Hand, Pam 162 Haug, Gretchen 84, 157, 192 Ham, Daniel 226 Hautala, Earl 93, 301 Haun, Ralph 222 Havener, Arline 210 Havener, Carol 163 Havens, Joy 176 Havis, Steve 65, 222 Hawkins, Patricia 302 Hay, Pat 162 Haydon, Claire 84, 98 Hayes, Carolyn 192 Hayes, l. 177 Hayes, Pat 186, 194 Haynes, Karen 301 Haywood, Bob 47 Hazarian, Pamik 79 Hazen, Kenneth 79 Heaney, Elizabeth Ann 198 Heath, Harrison F. 27 Heckathorn, Theodore 238 Hedrick, Thomas 226 Heimstadt, Bonnie 170 Heinz, Frances 302 Heisinger, Dale 65, 218 Heisinger, Elizabeth 302 Heldman, Barbara 210 Hellmufh, Barbara 165 Hellums, Janet 89, 302 Helstrup, Don 230, 231 Helwig, Dennis 222 Helwig, Georgina 177, 302 Henderson, C. 177 Hendricks, Rudolph H. 302 Henderson, Dotia 176 Hennessy, Carol 302 Henning, Pam 202 Henningsen, Julie 302 Henrichsen, Shirley 88 Henriques, Susan 163 Henry, John 216, 281 Heppe, Robert N. 302 Herbert, Jean 194 Herbst, Vee Ann 78, 302 Herkenrath, Kent 302 Hernandez, Rose 89 Hernandez, Sallie 200, 302 Hernandez, Sylvia 178 Herr, Janice 210, 302 Herrgon, John 316 Herron, Philip 236, 302 Herzog, Elise 202 Hess, Jerry 234 Hessler, Thomas 232 Heston, Willie 246 Hicks, Donna 208 Higashi, Yoshiko 302 Higgins, John 120 Higson, Mayo 194 Hilberry, Dalton 79 Hildebrand, Lloyd A. 302 Hilgeman, Carol 127, 206 Hilgeman, Gay 206 Hill, Andrew I.. 79, 302 Hill, Danny 244 Hill, Holly 192 Hills, Bud 228 Hilrish, Denini 196 Hinshaw, Marion 202 Hinshaw, Sue 163 Hirahara, Mieko 302 Hoadley, Julie 190 Hoak, Doug 284 Hobley, Jack 302 Hochfield, Judy Carol 190 Hoel, Nancy 202 Hogan, Don 286 Hoheisal, Jeanne A. 89 Hohman, M. 177 Holbrook, Gary 218 Holcomb, Reed 226 Holden, Carol 91, 302 Hollimon, Deana 192 Hollwedez, John 230 Holdgren, Wayne 238 Holtz, Janice D. 302 Homen, Bev 194 Holmquist, Linda 210, 302 Hood, Bev 175 Hook, Mrs. Melba 16 Hooper, Susan 198, 302 Hoover, Beverly 91 Hoover, C. 177 Hope, Doug 222 Hopkins, Nancy 162 Hopler, Beth 208 Hops, John 234 Hornbeak, Grant 282 Home, Ellen 188, 189 Horton, Ann 302 Houck, Bev 65, 207 Houghfaling, Bonnie 152, 198 House, Robert 93 Houwer, Bill 214, 302 Howard, Evan 234 Howard, Mike 228 Howe, Linda 84, 208 Howe, Sheila 210 Hubbard, Bill 242, 246 Huber, Thomas 222 Hudson, Barbara 163 Huebsch, Mary 302 Huebner, Thomas E. 302 Huey, Judith A. 192 Hughes, Lee 226, 302 Hughes, Donald 120 Hughes, Victor 230 Huizinga, Roseanne 176 Hull, Ginia 198, 302 Humpal, Kent 77 Humpal, Max 302 Hunt, Alan 214 Hunt, Diane 120, 163 Hunter, Ken 226 Hunter, Mary Ellen 208 Huntley, Nancy 186, 206 Huntze, Gordon 218 Hurd, Barbara 188 Hurlburt, David 224, 258, 302 Hurley, Gerald 220 Hutchings, Mrs. Dorothy 26 Hufchens, William 234 Imada, Shizuko 302 Imperiale, Dick 77 Imus, Stan 226 Inman, Stu 245, 247 Irby, linda 210 Irving, Virginia 196 Irwin, Pat 175 lshikawa, David 302 Ito, Ray 302 Ito, Roy 77, 302 lwasaki, Nozomu 287 Izmirian, Alice 204 Jackson, Charlotte 163 Jackson, leroy 265 Jackson, Shark 222 , Jacobs, Claire 190 Jacobs, Jane 210 Jacobs, Judy 170 Jacobs, Mark 77 Jacobs, Mike 234 Jacobs, Tommi 157, 200 Jacobsen, Georgia 68, 163 Jacobson, Grace 303 Jacobus, James 236, 302 Jacobus, Joan 202 Jacques, leonard 303 Jahn, Nancy 190, 303 Jakle, Sue 89 Janssen, James E. 73, 303 Jardine, Eloise 163 Jarvis, Joan 88 Jarvis, Robert 80 Jellett, Barbara 188 Jenkins, Susan 202 Jensen, Nancy 198 Jeppesen, Dennis 228 Jessup, Mary 194 Jewett, Jacquelin 88 Johnson, Ann 198 Johnson, Art 222, 244, 303 Johnson, Bill J. 86, 87 Ii Johnson, Catherine 69, 198, 303 Johnson, Christine 188, 303 Johnson, Dave 258 Johnson, Dennis 269, 271 Johnson, Don 87 Johnson, Douglas 120 Johnson, Gordon 222 Johnson, J. 177 Johnson, Jan 65, 206 1: Johnson, Johnny 250, 252 Johnson, Judity 170, 190 Johnson, Karen 196, 303 Johnson, Kay 182 Johnson, lance 216 Johnson, Pat 84, 186, 206 Johnson, Richard 303 Johnson, Roger 229, 303 Johnson, Sandra 206 Johnson, Steve 226 Johnson, Susan 204 Johnson, V. 177 Johnson, Val 178, 192 Johnston, Dale 79, 80 ' Johnston, Douglas 228 Johnston, Joe 226 1:; Johnston, Karen 177 : Johnston, Mary 182 Q; Johnston, Susan 196 Jolly, Suggs 228 Jones, Bob 245, 258 Jones, Carolyn 190 Jones, Earl 214 Jones, linda 178, 208 1; Jones, Mary 206 1 Jones, Mike 251, 256 Jones, Nancy 177, 190 Jones, Robert R. 303 Jones, Reed 102, 214 5;. Jones, Ronaele 69 ' Jones, Sue 89 Jones, Wanda lou 303 Jordan, Dave 216 Jordan, Elizabeth M. 78, 303 Jordan, Mike 216, 220 Jorden, Sue 178, 188 Jorgensen, Gloria 198 Jorgensen, Jean 177, 186 Jorgensen, linda 194 Jorgensen, Nancy 190 Juchert, Walter 303 Judah, Elaine 176 - Judge, Tanga 173 Juhl, Jerry 127 Jung, Arlene 194 Jurivich, John 277 Kaczmarek, len 286 Kadoi, Carolyn 86, 87 Kaesberg, Norman 232 Kahn, Della 146, 202, 203 Kaiser, Karen 173 Kaldueer, Peter 214 Kambeitz, Michael 303 Kaplan, Maurice 220 Kappeler, Alan 222 Kappen, Charles 234 Karlsen, Fred 93 Karpen, Robert 214 Kartchner, Dr. Wayne 48 Kassify, Barbara R. 303 Katanic, Joanne 170 Kaufman, Carol 186 Keech, Kathleen 88 Keener, Will 73 Keesling, Corky 231, 303 Keil, Ron 93 Keim, Robert Lee 218, 303 Kelley, Tish 210 Kellogg, Nadine 303 Kellogg, Sue 88 Kelly, Jean 176 Kelly, Mariorie 303 Kemper, William 238 Kemple, Charles R. 218, 303 Kenna, Tom 232 Kennedy, John F. 55 Kennedy, P. 177 Kenyon, Kathy 176 Kenyon, William 228 Kerr, James 127 Kester, Richard 234 Kibby, Don 216, 303 Kiddoo, Michelle 176 Kieth, Myrna 162 Kim, Clifford 79, 303 Kimmel,' Dick 270 Kimura, Linc 243 Kincaid, Jody 175 King, Arleen 202 King, Dick 228 King, Michael 80, 303 King, Sally 202 Kingery, Mary Lou 303 Kinnear, Deann 194 Kinnison, Carlyn 206 Kippi, Rodney 224 Kirker, Kay 177, 206 Kirkhofer, lynn 230 Kirkorian, Donald 303 Kishida, Yoshiye Jane 303 Kissack, Ann 120 Kitagawa, Kaz 303 Kitaiima, Kenneth 303 Klaus, Terry 222 Kless, Jim 68, 218 Kley, Esther 194 Kley, Sue 175 Klinger, Robert 303 Klinkner, Ronalee 168 Kneeshaw, Tom 286 Knowles, Patricia 198, 303 Kobey, Ted 218 Koch, Phil 230 Kodama, Nancy 303 Koehler, Kenneth 228 Koernig, Ellen 188 Koesfer, Sue 88 Kogel, Jack 79 Kohler, Daulton 210 Kohler, Karl 86 Komas, Mike 86 Koopman, Jerre 259 Kopperud, l. 177 Kappitch, Judy 196 Koshner, Florence 303 Krail, Eleanor 303 Krallman, Tony 263 Kralovansky, Karen 204 Krebs, Robert 216 Krikorian, Butch 245 Krahn, Frances 175 Kroot, Merry 178 Krapke, Judy 196 Krueger, Harold 303 Kuehnis, Floyd 236 Kudo, Joann 88, 178 Kuhl, Pete 73 Kuizenga, Ann 163 Kuklinski, Frank 86 La Barbara, Ken 224 La Boube, Carol 206, 237 lacey, Joanne 163, 202 lagomarsino, Charles 303 Lage, David 218 La Grange, Julie 178, 206 La Hanier, Eugene 234 La,i John 304 Lamb, Ward 304 lambert, Art 245 Lambert, Thomas W. 304 lambrecht, Ann 202, 304 Lambrecht, Steve 234 Lampley, Joan 210 Lanaka, Grace 88 landers, Dan 275 Landers, Libby Jo 188, 304 Landis, Elsie 98, 304 Landsman, P. 177 lane, Betty 198 lane, Wilma 304 Lanfri, Janet 165 Lang, Ruth 202 Lange, Joan 202 langen, Judy 98, 194 langley, Arleen 190 Lanza, Donna 162 la Paren, liberty 127 Larkcom, Andrea 194, 304 larsen, lb 304 Larson, G. 177 larsen, Larry 93 lasell, Severance 89 laserof, C. 177 latham, Frances 304 Lananier, Eugene 304 Laughlin, Marcia 202 lauridsen, Bob 228 Lauton, Diana 208 lawyer, Clayton 224 laymon, A. J. 223 Lazarus, Sandy 178 Leach, Janet 200 leak, Sandra 163, 304 leard, Joann 178 Lebkicher, Nancy 208, 304 Le Blanc, Douglas 232 le Clercq, Joanie 86, 87 Lee, Howard 304 lee, Robert 226, 304 Lee, Rudy 304 lee, Stephen 214, 304 Lehman, Judy 176, 188 Lehton, Dennis 304 Leiphart, Gladys 304 Leland, James 226 Lemes, Patricia 304 Lemmon, Robert 93, 304 Lemmon, Yvonne 200 Lensdowne, linda 182 Lentine, Carol 200 leonard, Nancy 304 Leonard, Thomas E. 36 Lercari, Sherril 190, 304 Lessard, Pat 163 levi, Gary 226, 304 Levich, Jon 226 lewis, Bonda Gay 120 lewis, Jim 69 Lewis, Larry 216 Lewis, P. 177 Lewis, Robert 304 lewis, Richard B. 25 Libby, Ralph 77 Libby, Susan 206 Liffins, Judy 175 Ligon, Betty 163 lilienwall, Robert 218, 304 Lind, Chris 304 lindea, Marianna 198 linson, Jo Ann 198 lintini, Vincenfa 304 Lisenby, Charlene R. 304 Lister, Bobby 261 Little, Diane 304 Littleton, Patricia 304 Littlewood, Hadley 232 Litzelman, Vernon 304 Livacich, Jan 206 lloyd, Robert 218 Lochner, Sue 210 Lodlow, John 304 Lombardi, Jo Ann 304 long, Patricia Ann 304 Longinoni, Barbara 202, 163, 304, 60 loper, Joyce 176 loper, luther 232, 304 lopez, Marie 73 Lord, Ralph 243 lorentzen, Paul 214, 305 losee, JuDee 163 1.0119, John 282 loughlin, Marcia 168 loveday, Connie 182 Loveioy, Jon 226 Loveioy, Tom 305 lovelady, Bruce 120 lovely, Sue 186, 202 Lowe, Douglas 228 lowe, Evelyn 305 Lowe, Karis 175 Lowen, Val 59, 202 lowry, Larry 305 lozano, Robert 305 Lubken, Christie 198 lubkert, Dave 93 luby, Betsy 162 lucas, linda 88, 305 LucheMi, lynn 70, 305 Lucero, Janis Fox 305 luccheni, lynn 70, 305 locking, Joan 206, 305 Ludlow, John 228 luff, Helen, 196 lumsden, George 79 Lund, Laurene 176 lundquist, Dallas 228, 305 lunn, Sandra 190 lupton, Beny 198, 305 Lurvey, Don 79 Lusty, Suzanne 305 lutuey, Don 305 lyang, Joyce 305 lymberis, Pauline 186, 204 lynes, Gary 91 Lytle, lucile 200 Maas, Susan 190 MacAlvey, Gail 190 MacArthur, lance 236 MacDonald, James 79, 127 Mace, Dave 91 Macedonia, lucy 305 MacGillivray, Tevis 188 MacGregor, Sue 200, 305 Machi, John 220 Mack, John 236 MacMahon, Mary 296 MacMiIlan, Mary 163 Macomber, Robert 220 Madden, Ann 202 Maddocks, Mariorie 305 Madsen, Barbara 168, 190 Madsen, Gerald 216, 305 Maestro, Judy 198 Maestre, Sid 232 Maggard, Barbara 305 Magnelli, Gary 305 Maginnis, Denny 224 Magnuson, Ron 120 Mahn, Gene 226, 305 Main, Margaret 305 Malandra, Paul 222 Malcolm, James 23 Maldonado, Judy 182 Malin, Stevie 190 Mall, Don 222 Mallin, Mike 224 Malyon, Alan 234 Malzahn, Sandra J. 188, 306 Manchester, Melvin 79, 306 Manful, Ann 178 Mangsefh, Bernice 60, 98, 84, 194 Manley, Elaine 202, 163 Manley, Gretchen 306 Manns, Jack Jr. 306 Mann, Kathy C. 306 Maples, Katie 194 Maquire, Daryl 305 Maraldo, Carol 162, 306 Marceni, Buzz 228 321 m 322 Marcos, Ed 228 Marcucci, P. 177 Markley, Marilyn 192 Mariette, S. 177 Marini, Andrea 95, 306 Markstein, Richard 218 Markley, Suzanne 194 Marlborough, Helen 175 Marlin, Tom 23 Marlow, Mary Jane 89 Marts, Marlene 177, 200 Marseilles, Rosalie 88 Marshall, Nadine 202, 306 Marshall, Peter C. 222, 306 Marshall, Val 178, 188 Marston, Rae 194 Martin, Bill 216 Martin, lynne 84 Martin, Mary Ellen 165, 306 Martin, Pam 182 Martin, Robert 26 Mashal, Abdul 259 Mari, Herb 216 Mason, Marilyn 306 Mason, Melinda 306 Masters, Rod 220 Masterton, Barbara 210 Masfrandrea, Gary 306 Masfrangelo, Donald 222 Mastrofini, laureI-Ann 86, 87, 206, 306 Masulci, Dave 232 Masunaga, Patricia 88, 306 Mathis, Dawn 165 Mathis, J. 177 Mathisen, Berit 192 Matlow, Sheridan 306 Mafo, Sylvia 306 Matsumoto, Yuko 306 Manes, Robert l. 222 Mafsuka, Nancy 173 Mauritz, Martha 198 Maxwell, Bob 79 Maxwell, Dr. Gerald 86, 87 Maxwell, linda 188 May, Jerelene 192, 306 May, Philip 70 Mayforena, Isidro 279 Mazzacco, Bill 216, 306 Meadows, Jack 217 Meckler, Gerald 88, 306 Meckler, Janet 88 Medine, Sandy 206 Medland, Marilyn 206 Meeker, John 306 Meeker, Sharon 175 Meifz, Pam 178 Melin, Mike 226 Mello, Judy 178 Melo, laui 79 Melton, Bob 87 Melton, Frank 224 Menendez, Julie 245, 289 Menges, Gene 245, 247 Menne Patricia 306 Merlom, Donna 306 Merrill, Ann 196 Merrill, Judy 178 Merritt, Carolyn 178 Merritt, Wayne 216 Meserve, Phil 232 Mesner, Jo Anne 198 Messinger, Martin 230 Metcale, John 306 Metheny, Karen 194 Metka, Ed 86 Metoyer, Tony 68 Meyr Jr., Herbert C. 80, 306 Middlesworth, Dave 218 Miguelgorry, Donna 306 Milan, Toby 210 Milins, Frances 306 Miliofo, Sam 27 Millar, Mimi 188 Miller, Diane 192 Miller, Donald H. 222, 306 Miller, Dwight M. 306 Miller, George 222 Miller, Jean 173 Miller, Mary Ann 306 Miller, Nancy 306, 175 Miller, Paul 216 Miller, Rusty 73 Millery, Joe 224 Mills, Geraldine 87, 88, 306 Mills, Jackie 306 Mills, Judy 190 Mills, W. Richard 216, 306 Minami, Warren 287 Miner, Bonnie 168, 210 Miner, Neill W. 214, 307 Minor, Charlene 210 Minor, Jean 200, 307 Minton, Mickey 73, 87, 163 Miranda, Gene 282 Misfeldf, Marie 204 Mitchell, Carl 251, 254 Mitchell, Jay 234 Mize, Bill 236 Mizelle, Jacquelyn 188 Mobley, Beth 202, 307 Moe, Ronald 301 Mokma, Sande 173 Moller, Nicky 165 Momand, Sharon 307 Monnier, Ruth 202 Monroe, Sue 168 Monsees, Jim 280 Montgomery, Earl 60 Montgomery, John C. 27 Montgomery, Linda 165 Montgomery, Sue 177, 210 Moody, Richard 307 Moody, William 238 Moore, Betty 127 Moore, Charles 222 Moore, Eileen 210 Moore, Elaine 189, 188 Moore, Judith Ann 188 Moore, Robert 307 Moore, Robert 24 Moorhead, Dudly 24 Monnier, Ruth 307 Moran, Sefering 307 Morel, Dana 208 Moretti, Michael 127 Morgan, Marlene 307 Morgan, Pete 254 Mori, Joe 79 Moribe, Edith 307 Morimofo, Yoshinobu 307 Morin, Diana 162 Morita, Carole 307 Moritz, Bill 79 Morris, Ann 194 Morris, Jaime 163 Morris, William 220 Morrison, Glenn 79, 307 Morfenson, lance 95 Morfz, Herbert 307 Moss, linda 194, 307 Mona, Pete 214 May, Sharon 176 Moya, Joe 230 Muench, George 27 Mullen, Jean 196, 172 Mulron, Thomas 307 Mumby, Ted 246 Mummey, Elizabeth 196 Mund, Bruce 307 Monday, Sandra 190 Munoz, leroy 79 Munson, Dave 236 Munson, Margo 307 Munson, Wendy 192 Murdock, Barbara 176 Murdock, Ronald 80 Murdock, Stefani 202, 307 Murphy, Diane 163 Murphy, lloyd 216 Murphy, Robert 234 Murphy, Richard 29 Murphy, Tim 216 Murray, Sandra 162 Murray, Judy 200, 307 Murray, Keith 220, 307 Musial, laurie 194 Myers, Susan 194 Myles, Sue 65, 196 me McAnnaIly, Myrna 186, 196 McArdle, linda 305 McAulay, Bonnie 200 McBrien, Bonnie 208 McCall, Lynne 206 McCarroll, Bill 282 McCarthy, Edmond 216, 305 McCarty, Barbara 196 McChesney, Douglas 276, 305 McClellan, William 234 McClenahan, Robert 234, 305 McClure, Donald 305 McConnas, Marcy 88, 163, 198 McConnell, Patrick 230 McCord, lunette 168 McCoy, Sandy 173 McCrohan, Kay 202 McCuen, Phyllis 200 McCullah, Lanny 234, 305 McCulloch, Bill 228 McCullough, Bruce 271 McCutcheon, Karen 87 McDermoH, Donald 305 McDonald, H. C. 246 McDonald, Vecy 305 McDonnell, Mary Ellen 178 McDowell, John 305 McDowall, Marcia 186, 188 McElroy, Lawrence 305 Mtheany, Joe 224 McFarland, Raymond 220 McFarlin, Jim 230 McFarren, Nancy 210 McFerren, Marcia 178, 192 McFerson, Mike 260 McGee, Penny 88 McGee, Ron 263, 265 McGrafh, Dennis 265 McGrath, Peter 232 McGrew, Riverboat 226 McGrorey, Nanci 200 McGurrin, Kathy 162 McHan, Judith 194 McKay, Jean 176, 210 McKay, Sue 202 McKenzie, Niel 79 McKeown, Robert 305 McKim, Jackie 193 McKoy, Kevin 238 McLalIin, Max 305 McLean, Pa! 70, 305 Mclellen, Julianne 192 McMann, Tobey 91 McMillan, Byron 79 McMillan, Mary 173 McMillan, Dick 222 McNeil, K. G. 222 McNeill, Pele 243 McPhail, Judith 200 McPherson, Walt 246, 242, 282 McQuen, Steve 106 McVean, Carol 201, 305 McWhorter, Wart 196 Naegle, M. 177 Nagel, Dr. Chas. 242 Nagel, P. 177 Nakahara, Sam 79, 307 Napier, Frank 238 Napier, Sophia 307 Narahara, Mildred 307 Nardine, Barbara 175 Nash, Phillip 307 Nave, Michael 218, 307 Neally, Faith 307 NeAlley, Faith 307 Neal, Karla 189, 307 Neal, Ken 77 Neal, Mary 78 Neft, Fred 222 Neil, Diane 307 Nelson, Barbara 86, 87, 91, 208, 307 Nelson, Bill 101, 228, 307 Nelson, Gerald 307 Nelson, Mary 60, 102 Nelson, Wayne 155, 234 Nelson, W. David 307 Nevfeld, Evelyn 307 Netto, Francis 79, 307 Nevard, C. 177 Il Nevins, Ron 236 Nevis, Jim 65 New, Carol 84 NeWQen, larry 234 Newgren, Dick 224 Newlin, Connie 198 Newnes, Vicky 163 Newman, linda 178, 200 Newbud, Ron 79 Nibbler, Dick 234 Nicholas, Dayle 216 Nicolefti, Frank 218 Nichols, Ronald 275, 308 Nicholson, C. 177 Nickel, Robert 222 Nicoles, Keith 228 Nicoletti, Frank 308 Niederhaos, Judith 307, 206 Niederholzer, Nancie 196 Nielsen, L. 177 Nielson, Arlene 192 Nohr, John 214 Noldand, Sue 176 Nolte, Judy 194 Nonog, Georgia 243 Noon, Don 224, 308 Noon, lucy 176 Noteboom, Shari 163 Norman, Bruce 214 Norris, Sue 206 Norton, Ray 247 Nueys 80 Nunn, J. 177 Nyberg, Peter 120 Nye, Bob 267 O'Brien, Kathleen 208, 308 O'Brien, Mike 127, 308 O'Brien, Nancy 206 O'Brien, William 80, 308 O'Connor, Kathleen 208 Ockerman, Shirley 202 Odell, Bonnie 202 O'Gara, Janet 196 Ogburn, Mary 176 Ogden, Jack 236 Ogeden, Charles 170 Ogilvy, Jean 176 O'Grady, Patrick 228 O'Hanlon, Bill 275 Okubo, Jeanne 308 Olimpia, Carol 86, 87 Olive, lorna 198 Oliver, Nancy 196 Oliver, Reginald 218, 308 Oliver, Susan 176 Olmstead, Al 267 Olmsfead, William 228 Olsen, Eileen 88 Olsen, John 234 Olsen, Robert 93 Olson, Jim 232 Olson, John 104 Olson, Karen 173 Olson, Merri 200 Olson, Robert 91, 228 Olson, S. 177 Olympia, C. 177 Olympia, Gary 58, 228 Omura, Akiko 170 Ohannes, Don 308 O'Neill, Tom 245 Onishi, Phyllis 86, 87 Openshaw, Gail 192 Oquisf, Stephen 308 Orban, Betsy 206 Orlopp, M. 177 Orr, Judi 178 Osborn, Merle 192, 127, 308 Osborne, Bob 216 Osborne, Don 102, 234 Osborne, larry 228, 308 Osborne, luverna 308 Osborn, Mary Lou 200 Osferaas, David 308 Otfinger, Corrie 182 Oveland, Rufhellen 88 Overton, Don 308 Owdom, Pa! 200, 308 Owen, Don 308 Owen, Jere 230 Owens, Jim 222 Pace, Sandy 206 Paden, P. 177 Pale, Dr. Richard 87 Pallitfo, Carole 194 Palmer, Dennis 226, 308 Palmer, Gary 244, 308 Panhellenic Council 186 ,. Paolini, linda 192 Parent, James 58, 308 Parent, Judy 196 Farina, Tony 222 Park, Judy 308 Park, John 216 Parker, Glenda 127 Parker, Roger 76, 308 Parkins, Roy 1.. 308 . Parks, Carolyn 204, 308 Parks, Shirley 70 Parks, Stephen 216 Parmenter, Jean 190 Parr, lea 287 Parsons, Christine 86, 87, 308 Pasquali, Carolyn 192 Pasquinelli, Marilou 206 Patch, Art 232 Patch, Penny 84, 196 Patterson, Bernice 178 Patton, Pat 194, 308 ; Paulos, Bill 234 Pavlovich, Annamaria 87, 86 Pearson, Judy 190 Pearf, Sharon 308 Pecoraro, Russell 69, 308 Pedroni, Dennis 216 v Pelland, Nancy 308 i; Pemberton, Barbara 190 Pence, Nadine 308 Pennell, Duncan 226 Penniman, Judy 188 Penny, Hal 230 Penrose, Paul 218 Peppers, Patricia 192, 308 ' Perez, Elisa 308 Perkio, Carolyn 168 Perl, Evelyn 308 Perong, Thomas 230 Perrine, Dianne 170 Perrone, leonard 227 .53; Perry, Bonny 76, 188 j Perry, Judi 208, 308 ' Perry, Susan 78, 308 Pesco, Marilyn 208 Peters, Gary 308 Peters, Nick 224, 244, 68 Peters, Peter 309 Petersen, Daniel C. 28, 73 Peterson, Jack 230 Peterson, Nancy 196 f Pefovich, Lou 230 Petterson, Terry 232 Petrinka, Ellen 170 v Pezzute, Jane 168 ' Phelan, J. 177 Phelan, lisa 202 Phenney, Cherie 198 , Phillips, Ann 73 Phillips, Catherine 175 Phillips, Chris 86 Phillips, Hona 275 Phillips, John 309 Phillippi, Robert 232 Phinder, Russel 214, 309 Phipers, Todd 244, 73 Picchi, louise 127, 162 Picot, Gloria 175 Pierce, Linda 200 Pierce, Robert 70, 226 Pierce, Steve 216 Pierson, Judy 88 Pike, Janet 202 Pimentel, Alfred 309 Pimentel, Robert 278, 309 - Pisano, Dr. 106 : Pittman, Penny 196, 309 Pizza, Margo 68 Plan, Karen 178 Pleger, Peter 309 - Plumlee, Deanna 204 :: Plumley, Dan 60, 227, 309 j Plumley, Roger 226 . Plummet, G. G. 175 Pocock, Richard 214 Pole, Patricia 309 Polese, Dick 73 Polilka, Karl 226 Pollastrini, Shirley 309 Pond, Nancy 178, 194 Pool, Sue 196 Poole, Judy 210 Poole, Leeanna 91 Polkins, D. 177 Portal, Dee 246 Portal, Nancy 200 Porter, Carol 208 Post, Penny 176 Poteete, Phil 309 Poulos, Liz 88 Powell, Dyer 238 Powell, Karen 186, 309 Powers, leslie 163 Powers, lois 168, 309 Powning, Gene 230 Poyer, Howard 309 Prah, Ed 226 Prather, Ben 224 ' Pratt, lowell 23 Pratt, Sue 165, 188 Preher, Steve 77 Prentiss, Gail 78, 309 Preston, Barbara 309 i Price, Ben 65, 222 ' Price, .1. B. 93 ' Price, Max 309 Priddy, Judy 190 Prince 80 Pringle, Don 220 Proust, Gary 120 Provan, David 222 Pruitt, Patricia 308 Pryor, Charles 309 Puffer, Bruce 91 Pugh, Wm. 309 Pulido, Alex 79 Purcell, Elizabeth 309 Purcell, Maggi 91, 177, 194 Purpus, Ann 207 Purpus, Pam 206 Purviance, Sandord 309 Purvis, Betty 211, 309, 159 Pusateri, Jim 277 Putman, Glen 226 Pyka, larry 234 Queen, Janet 309 Quera, loan 70 Quick, Hohn 275 Quick, Winoona 165 Quigley, Mary 162 Quigley, Richard 309 Quilla, Gary 309 Quinlan, Bill 245 Quinn, Joan 196 Quinney, Carol 175 Rademaker, Don 222 Radloff, Herman 77 Ragno, Ron 234, 309 Tfj Ragsdale, Jim 309 ' Ragsdale, Rod 93 , Rahlfs, Kathy 206 Rain, Karenlee 188 Rakeur, Rilma 127 :' Rakowicz, Jan 162 , Ralph, Diana 69 ' Ralph, Don 309 Ramm, Steve 228 6 Randall, Jane 188 Randall, K. 177 . Randall, Ray 214 Rano, Dennis 86, 87 Rao, Maryleela 309, 87, 117, 142 192, 193, 217 Rao, Nani 192 Rasmussen, Thor 309 Rafhsam, Scott 228 Ratio, Ram 170 Rau, Marlene 175 1 Ray, Ernst 220, 309 Ray, Monte 309 Rosen, Noel 228, 310 Ray, Sharon 182, 198 Rosenblum, Marvin 310 Raymond, Jim 220 Rosnick, Charles 310 Read, Robert l. 230 Ross, Bill 310 Reager, Lois 88 Ross, Judy 310 Ream, Gail 206 Ross, linda 196 Rearick, Roger 234 Ross, Pat 60, 117, 194 Recanzone, Ann 88 Rossie Adele 192 Reed, Howard 309, 225 Rossini, Marilyn 204 Reed, Sharon 196 Rossomme, Richard 120 Riece, Clayton 224 Rothschild, Jeri 89, 188 Reed, Carolyn 120 Rourke, Nancy 190 Reed, Glenell 18, 198 Rowe, Liz 165 Reed, Kathy 91 Rowley, John 230 Reed, larry 68 Rubb, Marianne 168 Reed, Pam 206 Rubine, George 222 Reed, Suzanne 194 Ruboftom, Marla 170 Reele, Clayton 224 Ruby, Mary 78, 310 Rees, Sally 202, 310 Rucker, lynne 202 Reesink, Hanly 60, 189 Rude, 8. 177 Reeve, Gail 310 Rudholm, Margie 162 Reeve, Pat 214, 310 Rudolph, Bambi 88 Reichard, Jill 84, 186, 192 Rudolph, Barbara 310 Reid, Dick 47 Ruffo, Anne 192 Reinegger, Gayle 186, 202 Runnels, Cathy 198 Reinert, Diane Gail 194, 310 Rush, Carolyn 176 Reinschmidt, Judity 310 Russel, J. 177 Renwick, Wendy 200 Russel, Sharon 204 Rewak, Sandi 98, 186, 210 R051, R0553 222 Reyes, Josephine 310 Rutherford, Cynthia 178, 202 Reyes, linda 89 Ryan, Arthur 310 Reyes, Rosie 89 Ryan, Gary 261, 263 Reynolds, Gary 230 Ryder, P. 177 Reynolds, Kathy 178 Rhoton, Mrs. Drew 6MomD 230 Rice, Armand 226, 310 Rice, Elmer 275 S Richard, Steve 226 Richards, Bill 214, 310 Richards, Mike 190 Richardson, Barry 222 Richardson, lynn 178 Richardson, Steve 310 Rickard, Jim 93 Rienharf, l. 177 Riesz, Darlene 148, 192, 217 Rike, Tom 279 Rinde, Ernest 86 Ring, Sherry 68 Rinnert, Joeger 76 Risdon, Joanne 206 Risser, Karen 170 Ristrem, Judee 194, 310 Ritchie, M. 177 Ritland, Kathie 192, 310 Rivara, Candy 168 Rivara, Sherry 168 Rizzuto, Sandra 210 Roach, Loretta 208 Roberts, Walt 258 Robbins, Janis 170 Robbins, Melodie 196 Roberts, David 222 Roberts, Gayle 204, 310 Roberts, Judy 197 Roberts, Merle Ann 310 Roberts, Sue 204, 310 Roberts, Walt 274 . Robertson, Bill 260, 263, 262, 265 , Robie, Ken 218 Robinette, Barbara 310 Robinson, Anita 178 Robinson, Dick 216 Robinson, Jeanne 88 Robinson, Kathy 178, 206 Robinson, lois 89 Robinson, Muriel 88 Robinson, Sandi 198 Robison, Kirk 310 Rocco, Tina 310 Roche, Pat 204 Rockholt, Kent 251, 254 Rodacker, Mel 79 Rodekor, Sue 178 Rodoni, Nancy 178 Reed, Ken 16 Rosele, John 214, 310 Rogers, Gary 234 Rogers, Sandy 173 Roggerman, Don 310 Rolin, Ken 234 Rosander, Barbara 310 Rose, Pa! 188 '- Saarinen, Diane 200, 310 . Sabel, John 310 5 Sadler, Warren 310 Sagues, Pete 91 Sakamoto, louise 98 Sakamoto, Oscar 310 Sakata, Sandy 175 Salinero, Frank 216 Salmon, Peggy 200 Sampson, Margaret 310 E3; Sanager, Carol 182 Sanchez, Robert 310 Sanchez, Toni 196 Sanders, Mike 70 Sanford, Nicolas 310 i Sanger, Nina 208 I Sarkela, Mike 218 v Sarns, Nubs 226 5; Sasse, Chareen 202 ' Saunders, Bob 222 '. Sauriders, Leo 310 Savage, John 221, 311 V Savidge, Margaret 73 Saylor, louise 60, 206 Scaife, Roger 106, 232, 311 Schaffler, Sharon 162 V Scannell, Pat 198 . Scatfini, leora 311 f Schaeffer, louise 162 .: Schaeller, Herbert 230 Scheiber, Leroy 216 Schien, Carole 168 . Schiavo, Frank 311 Schields, Linda 202 Schippy, K. 177 g Schlosser, Mary 163 733: Schlosser, Nancy 191, 311 Schmetgen, Vera 311 Schmid, Pete 217 Schmidt, Sharon 196, 311 Schmold, Mariorie 194, 210, 311 Schneider, Fred 25 Schnefgen, Vera 204 Schock, Bob 70, 226 Schrader, Dave 216 Schricker, Carolyn 163 :95, Schrudder, Rich 70 Schulenburg, Bob 236 Schuler, Barbara 202 schuhe, Ellen 73, 87 Schultz, Karl 79 Schwartz, Fred 73 Schwartz, Sue 192 Schweikerf, Dave 214, 3 Scott, Bob 236 Scott, Dale 232 S Scott, Don 216 j Smith, Carolina 168 Scott, Francis 194, 311 Smith, Clark 312, 236 Scott, Judy 163 ff Smith, Doug 218 Scott, Jerry 93 Smith, Ed 312 Scott, Karen 163 if Smith, Jackie 196, 312 Scott, laTroy 178 Smith, Jodene 312 Scott, S. 177 Smith, Jere 286 Scott, Stephen 224, 311 Smith, larry 224 Scottwake, Joyce 175 Smith, M. 177 Scurich, Barbara 202 Smith, Noel 200, 312 Seaman, Wareham 226, 311 Smith, Phyllis 188 Searighf, linda 88, 170 Smith, Robt. A. 312 Seaton, Don 222, 311 15?? Smith, Rabi. W. 312 Sederquisi, Barbara 311 Smith, Shay 210, 312 Seedman, Sandy 178 ,5; Smith, Stamford 312 Seeger, S. 177 Smith, Sue 192, 312 Seely, Sharon 163, 202 Smith, Wm. 312 Seeman, Virginia 311 Smythe, Bill 286 Segador, Anita 58, 98 Snell, Steve 226 Seidelman, Judy 163 g; Snow, George 230 Seifert, Ron 311 Snow, Sue 188, 312 Selby, Judy 178 :1; Snyder, Karen 210 Seligman, Marcella 163 Snyder, Virginia 192 Sellarole, John 311 Sobczak, Ed 245, 276 Senior, Larry 311 1: Sodeman, linda 206 Senise, Paul 232 Soffa, G. 177 Sargent, John 216 Solander, Eric 230 Setareh, Ehsanolah A. 311 Sonkin, 20 178 Seven, Alver 232 Sonner, linda Sue 178, 198 Severson, Sharon 210 Soravf, Cilla 206 Sexton, Wm. 226 Sorensen, Shirley 194 Shaffer, B. 177 Sorensen, Sue 84, 194 Shanafelt, John 226, 311 $055, Judie 176 Shanteau, Helen 311 Soulte, Colette 173 Sharp, Dan 232 Spafford, John 230 Sharp, Roberf 58, 237, 311 Spain, lane 312 Shatafian, Roger 222, 311 Shaw, Pete 216, 244 Shaw, Sue 88 Shay, Robert 311 Shea, Pat 311 Shebby, Suzanne 311 Shebley, Brooke 117, 127, 206 Sheehan, Gayle 192, 311 Sheets, George 79 Shepherd, Mary 311 Shepherd, Sue 192 Sheppard, Dan 87 Sheppard, Robert 73 Shepperson, Carina 163 Sherbourne, Doug 234 Sherman, Jim 214 Sherman, Robf. 120 Shermund, Ruth 188 Sherry, Jane 60 Sherry, June 60, 186, 208 Shifely, Linda 168 Shipe, Ray 311 Shippey, Karen 194 Shirey, Edna 311 Shirley, John 311 Shively, linda 194 Shimmir, Skip 77 Shimizu, Rose 175 Shrum, Barbara 195 Shubert, Eugene 226 Shoemaker, Don 222 Shoemaker, Peter 230 Shogren, Stanley 80 Siddoway, Wm. 23 Siebert, Glenn 93 Sielaff, Ted 23 Silber, Sandi 170 Silva, Dick 90 Silveira, Ellen 311 Silveria, Jim 228 Silveria, Judi 200 Silvemail, Debby 198 Simas, John 93 Simecek, Cynthia 194 Simpkins, Joan 200 Simpson, C. 177 Sinnott, Dave 93 Sipe, Irma 208, 311 Siptons, Joan 182 Sisley, lana 188 Skapik, Carol 149, 206, 311 Sleeper, Marty 60, 311 Sloneker, Jane 186, 199 Smart, Sue 150, 196 Smedley, Dion 87 Smith, Brenda 175 Smith, Carol 88, 202 Suarkman, Mike 79 Sparks, Carolyn 312 Sparks, Sallye 198 Sparrow, Pam 190 Spearin, Nancy 162 Speetzen, Pat 192 Speidel, Elbert 91 Spellman, Sonny 216 Spence, Pat 190 Speno, Ernie 214 Sperling, Tod 234, 312 Spina, Ned 312 Spindt, Charles 312 Spooner, Joan 162, 196 Sponseller, Carole 78, 175, 312 Spotswood, Carol 206 Stacey, Terriann 165 Staedler, Rudy 312 Staffelbach, Judi 200 Stanford, Kitty 162 Stanley, larry 222 Stanley, Norman 312 Sfansberry, Bill 228, 312 Steccer, Marshall 312 Steger, Nancy 76, 312 Steiner, Gene 222 Steiner, Sherry 202 Steinkamp, Wm. 222, 312 Stephen, Kathryn 210 Stephens, Sandra 190 Stephenson, Gayle 190 Stephenson, James 312 Stephenson, les 79 Steven, Mike 238 Sterling, Karen 163 Steverwald, Sue 200 Stevens, Gayle 312 Stevens, Stanley, 115 Stevenson, Earl 224 Stevenson, Jim 79 Stevenson, Ozzie 224 Steventon, Robt. 234, 312 Stewart, Court 226 Stewart, Herb 286 Stewart, James 312 Stewart, .10 Anne 204 Stewart, Joanie 178 Stewart, Pat 170 Stile, Steve 218, 312 Stinchfield, Jack 226 Stoddard, Pam 200 Stokes, Jean 175 510 , Barbara 206 Stone, Bob 218 Stone, Robt. W. 312 n J Spalding, Cynthia 65, 202, 312 323