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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1962 volume:

EDITORS MESSAGE A yearbook is typically a pictorial history of the year past. The theme of the 1962 La Torre, Toward Excellent Achievement Through Creativity is exemplified in the pages to follow. It is our desire not only to show the pictorial past but also to show the various ways in which , creativeness is manifested in our college life. Creativity I as. we are using it is that ability to express oneself in any media. Creativeness is evident throughout the San Jose State campus. The science maior, for instance; certainly the never-ending search for knowledge exemplified by the scientist calls for a creative mind. The education maior is sure to agree that'composing lesson plans takes a great measure of creative thinking. Then there is, of course, the art student who is certainly creative. Also, there is the college student who is not merely taking classes, but also thinking about the concepts learned in them and how they apply to his future goals. Does this not take creativity? San Jose State, amid the towering scaffolding of the ever rising new buildings and the entwining ivy of Tower Hall, symbolizes the achievement of its students who have gone before. Why then can it not symbolize the achievement of its present students? eMQM Georgia , Jacobsen Editor , CONTENTS 1962 Mvmmwmw. ' N mmw mm m GREEKS PAGE 184 THE COLLEGE PAGE 8 PERSONALITIES PAGE 254 SENIORS PAGE 72 SPORTS PAGE 98 LEADERSHIP PAGE 46 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 298 1O PRESIDENTS MESSAGE 'Tis wise to learn; 'tis Godlike to create. In America, perhaps more than in any other nation in the world, every man and woman can be the architect of his own life plan. Our precious freedoms, won for us by our heroic forefathers, and preserved for us by constitutional government, allow us to set personal goals as high as we dare, and to work toward them as long as we live. Whether or not we achieve all that we aspire to, we experience, in the act of striving, the deep satisfactions of self-direction and self-realization. May your future lives be continually enriched by the wisdom you have acquired at San Jose State College, and the creative powers you have developed here. John T. Wahlquist, President 11 12 ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE DEAN VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. DUSEL JAMES W. THORNTON C. GRANT BURTON DEAN OF STUDENTS STANLEY C. BENZ EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND RESEARCH COORDINATOR WILLIAM R. SIDDOWAY DEAN OF THE COLLEGE JOHN W. GILBAUGH The demands placed on The execuTive deparTmenT in a college as large as San Jose STaTe can hardly be measured. However, The resuITs of The deparT- menT's eTTorTs may be seen in every TaceT of SJS life - in The various de- parTmenTs, The growTh of The school, and The good name The school has con- Tinued To keep ThroughouT The years. ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS ASSOCIAYE DEAN OF STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS MANAGER JANET DOUGLAS ROBERT S. MARTIN LOWELL C. PRATT ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN 'A'SSISTANT TO THE ASSISTANT RESEARCH OF THE COLLEGE OF THE COLLEGE EXECUTIVE DEAN COORDINATOR ARTHUR H. PRICE JOHN R. BANISTER ANGELO C. CENTANN! THEODORE C. HINCKLEY 13 14 ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF SCIENCES H. MURRAY CLARK DEAN, DIVISION OF SCIENCES AND OCCUPATIONS ROBERT J. MOORE ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN or EDUCATION FREDERICK w. SCHNEIDER DEAN, DIVISION OF ENGINEERING NORMAN O. GUNDERSON VDEAN, DIVISION OF EDUCATION WILLIAM G. SWEENEY DEAN, DIVISION OF BUSINESS MILBURN D. WRIGHT ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF BUSINESS PETE ZIDNAK ADMINISTRATION . COLLEGE LIBRARIAN JOYCE BACKUS DEAN, GRADUATE DIVISION JAMES W. BROWN ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF THE GRADUATE DIVISION GERALD E. WHEELER Assisting The execuTive de- partment in its duties are The deans of The various deparfmenfs of learning. These men and Their assist- anfs keep Their deparTmenTs in smooTh-running order and are in constant search of ways To better Their indi- vidual divisions. DEAN, DIVISION OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICES AND SUMMER SESSIONS JOE H. WEST ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF SUMMER SESSIONS J. B. WOODSON, JR. HEAD, DIVISION OF AUDIO- VISUAI. SERVICES RICHARD B. LEWIS DEAN, DIVISION OF HUMANITIES AND THE ARTS DUDLEY T. MOORHEAD 15 16 Many students, during Their years at SJS, come in contact with Those heading the student per- sonnel service. This department aids The students in such Things as planning social affairs, finding a place To live, and even obtain- ing a iob. ACTIVITIES ADVISOR MRS. CHARLENE LIEBAU ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF STUDENTS DONALD R. RYAN ACTIVITIES ADVISOR RICHARD DODSON HOUSING COUNSElOR BERNIECE RYAN HOUSING COORDINATOR ROBERT l. BARON ACTIVITIES ADVISOR MRS. MERTON KIRKISH PLACEMENT OFFICER EDWARD W. CLEMENTS HEAD, COUNSELING CENTER RAY M. SCHUMACHER ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS, ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS RALPH R. CUMMINGS WRK REGISTRAR JOHN C. MONTGOMERY CHIEF PERSONNEL COUNSELOR lOWELI. M. WALTER ADMISSIONS OFFICER SAMUEL J. MILIOTO ASSISTANT REGISTRAR LAWRENCE D. BORINO TESTING OFFICER HARRISON F. HEATH TESTING OFFICER CURTIS R. STAFFORD Also aiding The students are the Testing offices, The registrar's of- fice, and the admissions office. These departments are where an SJS student begins and ends his official stay at Sfafe, for if is There That a student applies for admission and also where he ap- plies for graduation. 17 18 BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARD S. THOMPSON Dealing wiTh The financial and super- visory affairs of San Jose STaTe College, The business managersTake inTo con- sideraTion The well-being and needs of The college sTudenT. These managers are indeed imporTanT in The smooTh operaTion of The college and iTs fa- ciliTies. ACCOUNTING OFFICER GLEN E. GUTTORMSEN HOUSING MANAGER TSparTan CityT RICHARD E. MURPHY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT STANFORD R. BOHNE STUDENT AFFAIRS BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM M. FELSE BUSINESS PERSONNEL OFFICER SUPT., BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS JACK l. FILER JOHN H. AMOS PURCHASING OFFICER BOOK STORE MANAGER DANIEL C. PETERSEN HARRY J. WINEROTH MANAGEMENT CAFETERIA MANAGER MICHAEL DOlAN 19 20 TWO COEDS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BOOK AN AFTERNOON OF STUDY The new $2,615,000 sixrsfory library addition, opened to SJS students last fall, offers a reading room on each floor, edu- cational and instrumental facilities, Typing rooms, and Two conference rooms. There are Three subjecT-division rooms in The fields of creative arts, language arts, and education. The new wing, which will be combined with the old north wing next fall, features' spacious, colorful reading rooms, which provide a more pleasant atmosphere for studying. 21 STUDEN T HEALTH SERVICE The student health service, open to all tull-time students at SJS, operates as an out-patient clinic with a staff of nine doctors, sev- eral nurses, technicians, and re- ceptionists. The services available are first aid, emergency care, x- rays, health examinations, and physical therapy. The health de- partment also offers immuniza- tions during the school year. The purpose of these services is to keep students in school at their highest level of efficiency, and to maintain a high stuednt health rating. A SPRAINED WRIST IS TAKEN CARE OF BY A COLLEGE NURSE. THOMAS GRAYNMLD. HEAD, STUDENTQHEALTH SERVICE RECEPTION DESK 22 PLACEMEN T SERVICE DONALD DOZIER AND MRS. D. OFFICERS, AID A STUDENT. B. HARRIS, PLACEMENT NEW AUDlO-VISUAL WING IN PROGRESS The audio-visual cenTer, which moves inTo an expanded, remod- eled wing This spring, provides sTudenTs and TaculTy wiTh various audio-visual maTerials. The ma- Terials offered are film sTrips, Tape recordings, slides, and oTher educaTional aids used for regular campus insTrucTion. In addiTion, The cenTer prepares maTeriaIs for specific insTrucTional needs. The placemenT service has a Two- Told purpose in HS exisTence: To find permanenT jobs in business, indusTry, and educaTion Tor grad- uaTing sTudenTs, and To find parT- Time jobs for sTudenTs who wish To work while aTTending school. The placemenT office direcTs iTs services Toward The needs of The communiTy - in business, indus- Try, and The school sysTem - by providing sTudenTs wiTh iob in- formaTion and direcT inTerviews wiTh prospecTive employers. A counseling service is offered To aid sTudenTs in knowing The vo- caTional opporTuniTies which exisT in Their specific field. STUDENTS CHECK JOB OPPORTUNITIES FILMS ARE USED EXTENSIVELY CH 23 BOB SILVERIA GIVING A GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE TEST. Headed by DirecTor Raphael Haller, The San Jose STaTe Speech-Hearing CenTer serves The enTire communiTy of greaTer San Jose. Anyone in SanTa Ciara CounTy is eligible, by virTue of residence, To re- ceive Therapy as eiTher an in or OUT paTienT. Speech TherapisTs concern Themselves wiTh voice disorders and Those involving language. In hearing Therapy, clinicians TesT in Two ways: via The P.G.S.R. iPsy- cho-Galvanic Skin Responsei and The AudiomeTric PureTone. Under Dr. Ward Rasmas, sTudenTs doing Therapy in The deparTmenT are Those whose work will lead Them To dual cre- denTials in Speech CorrecTion and Audio- meTry. YOUNGSTER IS GIVEN AN AUDIOMETRIC CHECKOUT. 24 The purpose of The exTension ser- vice is To organize off-campus in- sTrucTion To benefiT Those in The surrounding area who are unable To aTTend classes on The SJS cam- pus. Courses and workshops are planned for Teachers, employees of business and indusTry, and oTher professional a n d I a y groups. FRANK WILLEY, HEAD OF EXTENSION SERVICES. EXTENDED DAY CLASSES ExTended day and evening class- es, which meeT from 4:30 pm. To 10:00 p.m., are offered aT STaTe To meeT The needs of adulTs work- ing in The communiTy, limiTed sTudenTs and working sTudenTs. The crediT obTained in This pro- gram may be Taken for inTelIec- Tual enioymenT, or for The com- pletion of a degree. CAMPUS DURING NIGHT SESSIONS. 25 SUMMER SESSION S The 1961 summer session, which offered a six-week and a four- week session, was attended by more Than 8,000 sTudenTs. 486 of These received Their Bachelor's and Master's degrees at The end of the session. A large variety of courses was available in most departments To sfudenfs, and many classes were Taught by the visiTing faculty. Activities provided for students attending The session were art films and exhibits, concer'rs, and recreational events. 26 ADVISORY SERVICE STudenTs wiTh personal, voca- Tional, and educaTional difficuITies will find ThaT There are counselors and advisors ready To assisT Them wiTh'Their problems. The STudenT Personnel Office aids sTudenTs wiTh scholasTic and vocaTional difficulTies. A sTudenT wiTh per- sonal problems may seek The professional help of The counsel- ors aT The Counseling CenTer. Each sTudenT upon his arrival aT STaTe is given an academic coun- selor who advises The sTudenT in his parTicular major field. TEACHER DISCUSSES TEST RESULTS WITH STUDENTS ALUMN I ASSOCIATION The alumni associaTion aT San Jose STaTe College has The duTies of keeping up-To-daTe addresses of all graduaTes, publishing alumni bulIeTins and a magazine, and organizing reunions and campus homecomings. Under The direcTions of Alumni PresidenT Ed Mosher, a board of ThirTeen direcTors meeTs once a monTh during The school year. 27 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Three major programs are offered by The indusTrial arTs deparTmenT: one which leads To indusTrial arTs Teaching, one which leads To a career in business or indusTry, and one aT The graduaTe level, which is direcTed Toward The gen- eral secondary credenTial, The masTer of arTs degree, and super- vision or adminisTraTion in indus- Trial educaTion. This deparTmenT is locaTed in The Two-year-old indusTrial arTs build- ing, which is a higth-raTed de- parTmenTal building in The WesT. INDUSTRIAL BUSINESSMEN EVALUATE STUDENTS' DESIGNS. STUDENTS DISCUSS DRAFTING PROBLEM. ADVANCED ELECTRICAL CLASS IN SESSION. 29 waib1jlbm SJS, which was known for many years as San Jose State Teachers College, still maintains a high rating in HS education division, keeping pace with the many other expanding divisions and depart- ments now aT Stale. The three depart- ments, which include elementary educa- Tion, secondary educa'rion, and librarian- ship, offer curricula ranging from ele- mentary and high school teaching To the Teaching of exceptional or retarded chil- dren. Next fall, the education division will have its own $3 million, four-sTory building at The corner of 7th and San Carlos Sis. The building, which will house The entire education division, will feature balconies and an inside patio. DUCATION EDUCATION BUILDING CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS. CHILD OBSERVATION IS MADE BY FUTURE TEACHERS. 30 ngx lxx Xx x A STUDENT TEACHER AT THE CLOSE OF A SCHOOL DAY. EDUCATION CLASS IS CONDUCTED. 31 ENGINEERING STUDENTS STUDY THE ELEMENTS OF DESIGN. W THE ENGINEERING ADDITION WILL BE COMPLETED BY SEPTEMBER. 32 A lAB CLASS EXPERIMENTS IN THE ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING In seven deparTmenTs, The Division of Engineering offers seven engineering curricula which prepare sTudenTs mainly for careers in engineering design, and Two aeronauTics curricula, which are de- signed To prepare sTudenTs for careers in operaTion and mainTenance in The aero- nauTics indusTry. The $9 million engineering building, parTs of which will be ready for use in SepTember of This year, will be The larg- esT building on campus, and one of The besT of HS kind in The counTry. A five-acre area aT The San Jose Municipal AirporT became The new home of The aeronauTics deparTmenT lasT fall. 33 HEAD, ART DEPARTMENT WARREN W. FAUS ART SCULPTURE BY ART BUILDING ENTRANCE. 34 One of The larger divisions on campus, The arT deparT- menT is highly raTed wiTh arT deparTmenTs of oTher colleges in The WesT. San Jose's arT deparTmenT also boasTs The besT-equipped labs on The WesT CoasT. During The yeEar The ArT Gallery feaTures various ar- TisTs, including a TaculTy arT show in The fall, and a sTu- denT arT show in May. The deparTmenT offers a varieTy of courses, ranging from weaving and jewelry- making To liThograph priinT- ing and oil painTing. A new addiTion This year To The arT building is a sculpTure done by Roger Bolomey. The sculpTure is locaTed aT The enTrance of The arT building and repre- senTs The firsT realizaTion of a proiecT To beauTiTy The campus wiTh numerous arT works. 35 The speech and drama depart- ment offers a wide range of majors, which include Training in drama, Theatre, public address, interpretation, radio - TelevisiOn, speech correction and hearing. Throughout The year The drama department produces a number of plays, readings, and musical presentations. STUDENY DRAMATISTS HOLD DRESS REHEARSAL FOR THE IMAGINARY INVALID. LAST MINUTE MAKEUP CHANGES. DARK OF THE MOON CAST REHEARSES FOR OPENING NIGHT. 36 The Television branch of The de- parTmenT, each week, presenTs a general inTeresT program called PerspecTive from Channel H, which emphasizes The arTs. A similar sTudenT producTion is Showcase-SJS, which is pre- senTed each week on KLOK. IT informs The communiTy on The happenings aT STaTe, and also TeaTures ouTsTanding sTudenTs and professors concerned wiTh The school. CAMERAMEN AT THE SCENE. 'h KT PERSPECTIVE SHOW IN THE MAKING. 37 The programs offered by The Music De- parTmenT have a ThreeToId obiecTive - preparaTion for a professional career, an avocaTional career, or a career in Teacher educaTion. The masTer 0T arTs degree may also be obTained. STudenT music organizaTions include The SJS marching band, a symphony orches- Tra, a symphonic band, a mens and wom- enTs glee club, and various small vocal and insTrumenTal groups. A musical Tra- TerniTy and sororiTy also mainTain acTive chapTers on campus. Several sTudenT producTions were held This year in coniuncTion wiTh The speech Ml ISIC and drama deparTmenT, Two of which were Kiss Me KaTe, and Oh, Susannah. DR. SNYDER, MUSIC DEPARTMENT HEAD. MUSICAL PRODUCTION, OH, SUSANNAH. 38 BUSINESS STUDENT IS AIDED WITH A BUSINESS MACHINE PROBLEM. The Division of Business offers a wide variety of business courses in its seven departments, which include accounting, business educafion, industrial relations, i management, marketing, real estate and insurance, and secretarial administration. In These departments students are pre- pared for positions of responsibility in the business and professional community. The purpose of the courses is To give stu- dents an understanding of business prin- ciples and procedures, and a mastery of basic business Tools and skills. 39 40 The four deparTmenTs offered in The naTural sci- ences area are The Biological Science DeparTmenT, The ChemisTry DeparTmenT, The Physical Science DeparTmenT, an dThe Science EducaTion DeparT- menT. In The old and new wings of The Science Building are IocaTed physics, boTany, and numerous oTher Types of labs, in addiTion To IecTure halls, dark rooms, and supply cenTers. T f f V Mwmm, 1- X l ,4! . $29297 41 J OURN ALISM T. N E M w U Q E N R E D O M L L A s T S A O B B A IL 0 T O H P W E N E H TI - gv- wq IVf4vE W'mw T .1-915'0W This year marked Two special oc- casions for The Journalism and AdverTising DeparTmenT. TwenTy- five years ago The DeparTmenT was founded under The direcTion of Dr. DwighT BenTel, head of The deparTmenT. The second occasion was The moving of The deparT- menT To iTs new remodeled home in The old arT wing of Tower Hall. From The deparTmenT come Three main sTudenT publicaTions: La Torre, The SparTan Daily, and Lyke magazine THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWSROOM HUMS WITH ACTIVITY. DR. BENTEL, JOURNALISM AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT HEAD. 43 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The three maior programs offered by the occupational therapy department include one which leads to a 8.8. in occupational therapy, a post graduate course which leads to an o.t. certificate, and one for registered occupational therapists which leads to an M.S. degree. These programs, all of which require nine months of clinical training in addi- tion to the regular requirements, have the approval of the Council on Medical Edu- cation and Hospitals of the American Me- dical Association. STUDENTS ARE TAUGHT REHABILITATION CRAFTS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION San Jose State maintains two physical ed- ucation departments - one for men, and another for women. In the men's P.E. department, an intercol- legiate athletic program is offered for students who excel in competitive sports, and for those not involved in the above program, an intramural sports program is available. In both physical education departments, a program is offered for students who wish a teaching credential in physical educa- tion. In addition, activity classes are held in which each student must enroll for four consecutive semesters as part of the gen- eral education requirements. The activity courses given range from swimming, ten- nis, and goltc to bowling, archery, and folk dancing. A WATER SAFETY CLASS IS CONDUCT'ED. 44 POLICE SCHOOL Many police officers now employed by ciTy of San Jose are graduaTes of San Jose STaTe's own police school. Two maiors are offered by The school; one in penology, an done in invesTigaTion and general po- lice officer work. In addiTion To The reg- ular program, a year of field work is re- quired. ' HOME ECONOMICS The home economics deparTmenT offers degrees under Three specific programs: liberal arTs, occupaTional home economics, and Teacher educaTion. The obiecTive of The liberal arTs course is To enable a girl To be an accomplished homemaker; The occupaTional course offers specializaTion in food and nuTriTion, and cloThing and TexTiIes. A BA. in homemaking educaTion is also obTainable wiTh a special secon- dary credenTial. 45 SHIP ER LEAD u. f 47 48 November 2, 1961 To: Students and graduates of San Jose State. This past year has brought to our campus a different type of gov- ernment; not just an ideal but a reality and a learning experience for the Student Body. As we leave San Jose State, our responsi- bilities to our nation come into clear focus - our nation is the leader of the free world and it is imperative that we take leader- ship roles and actively participate in our democracy. First of all there is a need for political awareness, and, therefore, it is our responsibility to keep informed of national and international affairs. Finally, and most important, there is an urgent need for our personal involvement in the affairs of government at all levels. It is my hope that we will meet the challenges before us by con- tinuing to rely upon the energy and ingenuity of a free people, keeping always in mind the principles upon which our nation was founded. Sincerely, Brent E. Davis President, Associated Student Body EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Blll HAUCK VICE PRESIDENT EVERETT AVILA ROD DIRIDON EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TREASURER 49 5O CYNTHIA BYERS RECORDING SECRETARY BARNEY GOLDSTEIN PERSONNEL OFFICER JUNE SHERRY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DANA WYLIE PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STUDEN T COUNCIL The supreme policy-making body of The AssociaTed STudenTs was The STudenT Council. ConsisTing of nine- Teen members, iT esTablished and deTermined The func- Tions of The A88 CommiTTees, and approved The appoinTmnTs, made by The A88 PresidenT, of maior ASB execuTive and iudicial officers and permanenT commiT- Tee chairmen. IT also approved budgeTs and appropri- aTed money To The sTudenT organizaTions. The STudenT Council worked many long hours To pass adequaTe legislaTion on The numerous maTTers of imporTance which came before iT This year. PhD. WALTER LOWELL RON BIRCHARD PETE BRIGGS ADVISOR JUD CLARK ANNE DAVIS BARNEY DEASY DICK EASTMAN MIKE EISENHOWER BILL ERDMAN TONI FINK PENNY FRANCHI STEVE FROHLING BILL HAUCK VAL LOWEN 5R5 PAlMER SANDY REWAK GARY WOOD TY WOOD MARGE YAMAMOTO 51 52 WARREN FRALEIGVH JOE STROUD CHIEF JUSTICE LINDA HARDIN A.S. B. J UDICIARY RON GEREVAS GARY OLIMPIA ATTORNEY GENERAL PAT HAYES MR. MARVIN MILLER STUDEN T ACTIVITIES BOARD STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD, left To right: TERRI CROXALL, MRS. LIEBAU, KRIS AN- DERSON, JUDY FARRELL, EVERETT AVILA. Governing on-campus and off- campus acTiviTies of recognized campus organizaTions was The main power of The STudenT AcTiv- iTies Board. IT supervised bulleTin boards, scheduled evenTs, ap- proved booThs and conTesTs, and supervised The daTe book and adverTising book in The AcTiviTies Office. The board was composed of nine members: six sTudenTs and Three TaculTy. AWA R D S BOARD Awards Board members, eighT in number, had many areas of re- sponsibiliTy. They ouTlined The Type, value, and number of all awards requesTs ThaT were sub- miTTed by The commiTTees, organ- izaTions and deparTmenTs requesT- ing use of A88 funds. In general, This board governed The awards granTed by The A88. Seated Heft to righn CARRIE METHANIE, ROD DIRIDON, CHAIRMAN; RON SHELDON, DR. WARREN FRALEIGH, ADVISOR; CAROLYN ALLEN, MR. WILLIAM FELSE. 53 54 ELECTION BOARD $ Seated Heft To righTT: MARGIE BAKER, VICKI GLANVILLE, SKIP MORELLO, CARLTON PARKS, CAROL BLOSS, BARNEY GOLDSTEIN. ChieTC aim of The ElecTion Board is To give The sTudenT body an opporTuniTy To choose iTs elecTive governmenT freely and fairly. ITs main TuncTion is To supervise. elecTions and To enforce The rules and regulaTions perTaining To These elecTions. During The year The board, under The leadership of Skip Morello, success- Kl fully execuTed boTh class and sTudenT body elecTions. FIRST ROW, left to right: DEAN JANET DOUGLAS, DR. LOWELL WALTER, RAY- MOND WILKERSON. SECOND ROW: BRENT DAVIS, RON BIRCHARD, BILL HAUCK, WILLIAM FELSE, ROD DIRIDON. BOARD OF CONTROL 2 One of The mosT prominenT STU- denT-FaculTy commiTTees on cam- pus is The Board of ConTrol This board looks over The bud- geT requesTs from The various organizaTions and makes recom- mendaTions To The STudenT Coun- cil on Them. The board's main funcTion is To see ThaT The sTu- denTs spend money wisely and effecTively. ATTer hearing The board's suggesTions, The STudenT Council approved The numerous budgeTs presenTed. STANDING: DON RYAN, ROD DIRIDON. SEATED, left To right: REO BLAKE, lINDA CREWS, CHERIE PHINNEY; HEALTH COMMITTEE VolunTary healTh insurance was an imporTanT program which was Taken care of by The SupplemenTary HealTh Ser- vice CommiTTee. The CommiT- Tee's main funcTion dealT wiTh f The provision of sTudenT healTh services which go beyond The limiTs of The College HealTh Service. These members also worked for addiTional benefiTs and reduced premiums on healTh insurance. 55 COLLEGE LIFE The College Life CommiTTee was composed of eighT sTudenT mem- bers and eighT TaculTy members. lTs chief funcTion was To deliber- aTe upon problems involving sTu- denT acTiviTies in and ouT'oT class and on and off The campus. The commiTTee offered recommenda- Tions for The soluTion 0T Thos problems. ' left to right: DR. RICHARD SORBY, DR. MURRAY CLARK, DEAN BENZ, DEAN DOUGLAS, LINDA HARDIN, ANITA SEGADOR, DEANNE KmNEAR, DR. lOWElL WALTER, Jo; smouo, DEAN mm. COLLEGE FAIRNESS The College Fairness CommiTTee hears complainTs from The sTudenTs. The Com- miTTee sTudies The evidence, and makes recommendaTions concerning general and specific issues of fairness in academic maTTers. Seated Heft to rightT: NANCY SIMPSON, SUSAN TAYLOR, DR. JOHN WOODWARD, JEANNE LONGINOTTI. Standing: ALAN FISHER, DR. JOHN HARVILLE. 56 JUDY HARRIS RIC TRIMILLOS CHAIRMAN ANNETTE MERTZ HAROLD CRAIN ROBERT ENGLAND DR. RUTH LAVARE DICK DODSON ADVISOR ADVISOR ADVISOR ACTIVITIES ADVISOR SPARTAN PROGRAMS SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE FRED MEYER lORETTA AMERIAN KAY ARNAUDO BONNIE BANKS SUE BERTOTTI BARBARA BOISEN CHAIRMAN CAROLE CADMUS SYD DUNTON MARIE DURKEE LINDA DYE KATHY EMERY GLORIA FERRARI KAY JOHNSTON LANI lATHROP AUDREY MAUTZ JOICE MORRALL JUDY NOLTE MARTIE PAINTER LOUISE PICCHI x- .Vx 2x RAY RANDALL ANDREE SAUVE PAT STEWART BEV TERRY EDITH WILLIAMS LAURA ZAVOSKY CHARLENE lIEBAU ADVISOR 57 OrienTaTion week, which was held one week prior To The be- ginning of each semesTer This year, was organized and execuT- ed by The members of The Orien- TaTion CommiTTee. This commiTTee, under The leadership of Chair- man Sue Curia, planned The many acTiviTies, selecTed The guides, and coordinaTed The assemblies. The commiTTee worked hard To provide new sTudenTs wiTh a beT- Ter undersTanding of San Jose STaTe. Left to right: SUE STACKS, SUE CURTIS, DR. JONES, PEGGY KIMBLE, AUDREY MAYTZ, WAYNE RUSH, HARLENE HELLER. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE The RecogniTion CommiTTee, headed by Linda Lucas, carefully planned The A58 RecogniTion BanqueT which was held in May. The commiTTee selecTed The ouTsTanding Senior sTudenTs of The year and The recipienTs for The A88 Award CerTificaTes. RECOGNITION COMMITTEE ROW ONE Heft To righfi: llLlIAN DERBY, BARNEY GOLDSTEIN, DR. WARREN FRAlEIGH, LINDA LUCAS. Second row: BARNEY DEASY, Al MALYON. 58 ROW ONE Heft To righti: ROGER HONES, PHIL MESERVE, JOHN OLSEN, CHAIRMAN; JERRY ENGLES, DENNIS CHAMBERS. ROW TWO: SUSAN MARIETTE, MARION RICHARDS, KATHY VAN LEEUWEN, GRETCHEN HAUG, KRIS ANDERSEN. SPARTA CAMP OMMITTEE SparTacamp, San Jose STaTe's leadership Training program, was held March 17 .and i8 aT Asilo- mar. The weekend, which conTained m a n y educaTional discussions and inTeresTing acTiviTies, was organized by The SparTacamp CommiTTee. Under The leadership of Chairman John Olsen, The commiTTee selecTed able counsel- lors To develop The sTudenT's FRESHMAN This year's Freshman Camp CommiTTee successfully planned and execuTed The CAM P acTiviTies for The incoming freshmen from SepTember fiTTeenTh Through The seven- TeenTh aT Asilomar. The commiTTee chose counsellors and provided a program which helped new sTudenTs become acquainTed wiTh San Jose STaTe cusToms and TradiTions. FRESHMAN CAMP COMMITTEE, left to right: MRS. GILBERT, VAL LOWEN, PEGGY KIMBLE, MARY ANN FUDGE, JAN CONSTANTINO, DEAN DOUGLAS, LT. COL. COOK, JOHN OLSEN, STEVE FROWLING, DR. PATTERSON, DR. TIDWELL, BOB GANGI, lEE COX. 59 BONNIE CROCKETT MARGE HARVEY SHARON HATLETT BEV HOUCK JAN JOHNSON KATHY PAPAKONSTANTINOU DENNIS CHAMBERS STEVE FROHLING DALE HEISINGER GARY HOLBROOK DENNIS OLSEN PETE SCHMID SPIRIT OF SPARTA 60 A tank I 5? i; m. SANDY REESE PAT ARATA ED BELLING WILLIAM KAM DAVID McClELLAN RAY PARKINSON CHAIRMAN DAVE PRICE SANDI REWAK KEVIN SELIGMAN DR. THEODORE J. BALGOOYEN KENNETH R. DORS'I' DICK DODSON ADVISOR ADVISOR ACTIVITIES ADVISOR Each year The Revelries REVELRIES BOARD Board wmes pans! and direcTs a show composed compleTely of sTudenTs. This year's commiTTee was composed of nine sTudenTs and Three ad- visors. The show was successfully presenTed To The sTudenT body in The spring. SHARON BRAWLPI' BONNIE CORBIN BOB GANGI JUDY GIBSON Al. HARRIS GARY OLIMPIA CHAIRMAN lINDA ROSS PHYLLIS SMITH DICK DODSON ACTIVITIES ADVISOR HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Colorful and inTeresTing homecoming acTiv- iTies were presenTed as a resulT of The hard work of The seven member Homecoming ComrhiTTee. The commiTTee, under The leadership of Chairman Sharon Brawley, planned The homecoming queen conTesT, The fashion show, and The Coron'aTion Ball. IT sutcess- fully execuTed The bonfire rally, The parade and The game halfTime acTiviTies. 61 JACKIE AMIS DON BEVALOCKWA GARY COMPOSE DENNIS CHAMBERS DALE HEISINGER BILL JACOBSEN JAN JOHNSON KATHY lIONS MARCIA MOLLA BILL MONEYMAKER KEITH NICHOLS Rally CommiTTee was responsible for all The sTudenT acTiviTies aT aThleTic evenTs, sTudenT rallies, homecoming and parades This year. IT sponsored The Ugly Man ConTesT, presenTed all The half-Time aTciviTies aT fooTball games and represenTed The college To all campuses, schools and civic groups. The Rally CommiTTee promoTed spiriT ThroughouT The year To make campus life more exciTing and enjoyable. SUE STACKS lANCE WALDEN SHARON HATLETT RALLY COMMITTEE SPARTAN FROM THE START SparTan from The STarT is published by The sTudenTs each year To assisT The freshman and Transfer sTudenTs in be- coming more familiar wiTh San Jose STaTe College. The book conTains informaTion on ASB governmenT and commiTTees, religious and social organizaTions, Greek organ- izaTion, campus acTiviTies and educa- Tional deparTmenTs. IT is designed TO presenT a compleTe picTure of The acTiv- iTies and life on and around The campus. FIRST ROW, left to right: JUDY BLOCK; BARBARA MITCHEll, EDITOR; MRS. M. KIRKISH, ADVISOR; SUSAN FERNANDES. SECOND ROW: DIXIE GARBER; FRAN ADLER; GENE DUNHAM; JON KORFHAGE; BERNADETTE ATKINSON; MARGIE BAK- ER; SUE TOWNE. 62 PAT O'DANIELS - FALL EDITOR JAY THORWALDSON - SPRING EDITOR LYKE STAFF IN ACTION LYKE 63 64 VICKI ACCIARI COPY READER ROGER BENGTSON ORGANIZATlONS RICK AVEIHlE PUBLIC RELATIONS SHERRY lAKE LEADERSHIP CAROL BARBERIS PICTURE EDITOR DAN MALONEY SPORTS CO-EDITOR GEORGIA JACOBSEN EDITOR ROSE MARIE CLEESE COLLEGE GERI STONE SALES MANAGER 9 LA TORRE STAFF 1962 MIKE SANDERS DENNIS ROUNTREE KAREN JOHNSTON BUSINESS MANAGER ART DIRECTOR ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR VALERIE COEN SHEILA ERIKSON GAIL GRANZOW PLEASANT HILL CAMPUS LIFE SENIORS RESIDENCES SPORTS CO-EDITOR CAROLYN YOUNGER MR. J. B. WOODSON GREEKS ADVISOR 65 66 Carolyn Perkio, Editor Weeks of concenTraTed promo- Tion, adverTising planning and especialIy-wriTTen arTicles pro- duced The TirsT magazine and color supplemenT in The Sparfan Daily's hisTory. Using full color, The Tabloid sized secTion TeaTured The 25Th anniversary of The Jour- nalism and AdverTising deparT- menT. The highesT circuiaTion figure in The hisTory of The paper, 9,000, was reached during The fall se- mesTer. Also, during This semesTer, The new posiTion of promoTion man- ager was added To The SparTan Daily sTaff. The duTies of The promoTion manager include The preparaTion and publicizing of special TeaTures and issues of The Daily. SPARTAN DAILY . MIKE FUJIKAKE ADVERTISING MANAGER ROW ONE eff to right STEVE ALBRIGHT, JUDY CRABTREE, DON EAGLE, SHERRY THOMPSON, MR. QUERA. ROW TWO: BRUCE BATTY, DON RADEMAKER, BOB PIERCE, GUS NORTON, JERRY HESS, PHIL JUE, DARRYL OLDHAM. ELOISE GRAHAM PROMOTION DIRECTOR STU FLANSBURG OFFICE MANAGER 67 SHERRY THOMPSON ADVERTISING MANAGER GLENN LUTAT DON EAGLE PROMOTION MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER 62 OUTSTANDING WOMAN BARBARA BARNARD 1961 69 PRESIDENT J. F. KENNEDY 7O KENNEDY MRS. J. F 71 W wum. x XXV DARLA AALTO gxxixxx ' . ELEM. ED. B.A. lYNN ABE COMM. ART B.A. ELIAS ABUNDIS JOURNALISM B.A. VICKI ACCIARI MARKETING B.S. KEADY ACKER SOC. SERVICE B.A. BIRNEY ADAMS BUS. MANAGEMENT 8.3. FRED ACKERS BRUCE ADAMS POL. SCI. B.A. JOHN ADAMS BUS.-INDUS. MGMT. B.S. MICHAEL AGGELER INDUSTRIAL ENG. 8.5. DON AGNELLI B.$. MANAGEMENT B.S. MARLENE AKANA ELEM. ED. B.A. ROBERT AKE W XN . . 3: . .. . - -+ . BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, B.A. BEN AKUTAGAWA COMM. ART B.A. STEPHEN ALBRIGHT ADVERTISING B.A. RICHARD ALDERSON INDUSTRIAL MGMT. 8.5. DAVID ALEXANDER PSYCHOLOGY B.A. MARGARET ALEXANDER BUS. ADMIN AND OFFICE MGMT. B.S. BARBARA ALINIO CHARLES ALLARD HISTORY B.A. CAROLYN ALLEN MEDICAL TECH. B.A. CHARLES ALLEN SOCIOOGY B.A. NAN ALLEN K.P. EDUC. B.A. PHILLIP ALLEN ELECTRONIC ENG. 8.8. .W WWW . .. . JOHN ALMOND . . . , FINE ARTS B.A. ELAINE AlllERl ELEM. ED. B.A. ARTHUR ALWAY ENGINEERING B.S. JACKIE AMIS MARKETING B.S. MARTY ANDERSON BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. MEITAS ANDERSUN ELEM. ED. B.A.. ROD ANNABLE IND. MGMT. B.S. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG BUS.-IND. MGMT. 8.5. JOELLEN ARNAUDO HOME ECONOMICS B.A. ROER ARNO TIMOTHY ARNOLD SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. EUGENIA ATKiNS P.E. B.A. MARVIN ATKINS PUBLIC RELATIONS B.A. MARGERY ATKINSON ELEM. ED. B.A. MARILYN ATKINSON ELEM. ED. B.A. MARY AUIGLEY ELEM. ED. B.A. LINDA AXENTY JOURNALISM B.A. MARLENE AZEVEDO ELEMENTARY ED. B.A. FLOYD AYLIN ACCOUNTING B.S. CHARLES BABCOCK ELECTRICAL ENGR. B.S. JOAN BAGLEY ELEM. ED. B.A. SUSAN BAGNALI. SOCIOLOGY B.A. SONDRA BAKER K.P. ED. B.A. ROGER BALL POL. SCI. B.A. BETTY BALCH ELEM. ED. B.A. DUANE BALDWIN BUS. EDUCATION B.A. PAT BALDWINSON HOMEMAKING ED. B.A. lESLIE BALLARD HOMEMAKING B.A. JAMES BALLENTINE BARBARA BAMFORD ELEM. ED. B.A. MARLYN BARRICK HOMEMAKING ED. B.A. PHILLIP BARRIER BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. JO BURLESON SOCIAL SERVICE B.A. MARY BATES ELEM. ED. AND SPECIAL ED. B.A. ROBERT BAUSCH COMMERCIAL ART B.A. ELLEN BEARD PSYCHOLOGY B.A. DONALD BECKER BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. JAMES BEEBE MARKETING B.S. JUDITH BEESKAU ELEM. ED-SP. CORREC. B.A. GLORIA BEFFA SOCIOLOGY B.A. PATRICIA BELL BUS. ED. B.A. ROBERT BELL BUS. ADMIN. B.A. PATTE BELL BUS. ED. B.A. NILS BENGTSSON P.E. B.A. JAMES BENSON PHlL--PSYCHOLOGY B.A. LYNN BERGLUND ELEM. ED. B.A. BESSIE BASSELT ELEM. ED. B.A. CARL BEST TOM BEUNEAU POL. SCI. B.A.. JANINE BIANE BUSINESS 8.5. KATHRYN BIBER MARKETING 3.5. ROBERT BIGELOW ELEM. ED. B.A. DALTON BIBBERRY RONALD BIRCHARD ROBERT BISIO BUS. EDUC. B.A. ROBERT BLAIR ACCOUNTING B.S. ANNA BLAKE FINE ARTS B.A. HELEN BLIVEN ELEM. ED. B.A. lEOTA BOCK ELEM. ED. B.A. ROSEMARIE BONFIGLIO ELEM. ED. B.A. 75 DON BOOHER AERONAUTICAL OPER. B.S. ANN BORDER SOCIOLOGY B.A. GERALDINE BOSCO GEN. SECONDARY ED. B.A. CAROL BOSWORTH ELEM. ED. B.A. PATRICIA BOWERS ELEM. ED. B.A. BETTY BOWMAN ELEM. ED. B.A. PHYLLIS BOWMAN LIBRARY B.A. BARBARA BOYCE SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. JAMES BOYD ELECTRICAL ENG. B.S. KENNETH BOYD ACCOUNTING 8 FINANCE B.A. HOWARD BOYER SHARON BRANTLEY K.P. EDUC. B.A. LORRAINE BRENNAN DENTAL HYG. K.P. B.A. MICHAEL BRIDGE REAL ESTATE 8.3. VICTOR BRIGHT AERONAUTICS B.S. .. -' W8 . SUE BROMLEY - SOCIAL SERVICE B.A. DAVID BRONN POL. SCI. B.A. DENNIS BROWN ELECTRICAL ENG. B.S. LEE BROWN COMM. ART 8.8. ROGER BROWN ROBERT BROWNING INTERIOR DESIGN ART B.A. DON BROYHEIM ART 8 INDUSTRIAL DES. B.A., B.S. MARTHA BUCK PHILOSOPHY B.A. PAT BUCKlEY ELEM. ED. B.A. NANCY BUFFUM MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY B.A. CHARLOTTE BULLARD BARBARA BUND MARKETING 8! BUS. 8.5. WILLIAM BURNS CHEMICAL ENG. 8.5. MARILYN BURROWS SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. SUZANNE BURROWS LIBRARIANSHIP B.A. GWEN BUTTS ART B.A. PAT CABRAL ELEM. ED. B.A. PATRICIA CAHILL ELEM. ED. B.A. JAMES CALLAGHAN ART B.A. MAX CALLAO PSYCHOLOGY B.A. WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. ANTHONY CANTERAS PUBLIC RELATIONS B.A. KATHLEEN CANZANO MICHAEL CARDINALE BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.$. CATHERINE CARDINALLI SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. CAROLE CARLSON K.P. EDUC. B.A. RICHARD CARLSON 76 ENGLISH B.A. MERRILL CARLTON III BUS. ADMlNlSTRATION B.A. PHYLLIS CARMICHAEL NURSING B.S. STEVE CARMICHAEL INDUSTRIAL TECH. B.S. JERRY CARROLL JOURNALISM B.A. TED CARTER P.E. B.A. BRUCE CARTWRIGHT HISTORY B.A. SHARON CASTEEI. SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. JOHN CAUFIELD MONA CEREGHINO ART EDUC. B.A. CAROLYN CERLETTI ELEM. ED. B.A. CAROL CHATHAM ELEM. ED. B.A. DONALD CHAN JOANNE CHAN ELEM. ED. B.A. DIRK CHANDLER P.E. B.A. AMY CHANG ELEM. ED. B.A. GARY CHRISTENSEN BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. KAREN CHRISTENSEN ELEM. ED. B.A. SONJA CHRISTENSEN RECREATION B.A. PETER CHRISTERSON PUBLIC RELATIONS B.A. VERNE CHRISTOFFERSON JOURNALISM B.A. BARBARA CIRIGLIANO ROSS CLARK CHEMISTRY 8.5. RUTH CLEMENT PSYCHOLOGY B.A. RICHARD COATS BUS.-IND. MGMT. 8.5. CHARLES COBURN BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. NANCE COLE ENGLISH B.A. ARNOLD COLONNA INDUSTRIAL ENG. B.S. DENNIS COMBS BUSINESS 8.8. DONALD COMSTOCK INDUSTRIAL REL. B.S. PHILLIP COOK SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. GORDON COPAS SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. JEANETTE COPLEY COMMERCIAL ART B.A. NANCY CORBETT ELEM. ED. B.A. ROY CORDONE JUDIE CORDY ELEM. ED. B.A. JUDY COREY ART B.A. NYLA COREY P.E. B.A. VIC CORL P.E. B.A. SHARON COSTA ELEM. ED. B.A. SYLVIA COWDRY ELEM. ED. B.A. LAURA COX HOMEMAKING ED. B.A. WAYNE COX INDUSTRIAL ENG. 3.5. CIVIL ENGINEERING 8.5. 77 78 WILLIAM COX BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. LAURI CRAFTS ELEM. ED. B.A. BOB CRITTENOEN POLITICAL SCIENCE B.A. GAIL CROCKET SEC.-OFFICE MGMT. B.S. MARY ANN CRUMLISH ELEM. ED.-SP. CORR. B.A. ANITA CUNNINGHAM ELEM. ED. B.A. RONALD CUNNINGHAM ELECTRICAL ENG1 B.S. JERRY CURRY BACTERIOLOGY B.A. lARRY CUTLER BUS.-IND. MGMT. B.S. LYNNE DAHMS P.E. B.A. JOAN DALE ELEM. ED. B.A. JOHN DAMRAN ELECTRICAL ENG. 8.5. MARGARET DANI ELEM. ED.-SP. CORR. B.A. DAVID DANIELSEN JUDITH DAVEY BUS.-SEC.-OFFICE MANAGEMENT B.S. AAROLA DAVIDSON BUSINESS MGMT. B.B. JANE DAVIDSON SOCIOLOGY B.A. JUDY DAY SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A. DYAN DeBENEDETTI ELEM. ED. B.A. JANICE DECKER K.P. ED. B.A. PAULA DECKER MED. TECH. B.A. ROBERT DIETZ ELEC. ENG. B.S. JUDY DELLANINI ELEM. ED. B.A. PATRICIA DE MARLO ELEM. ED. B.A. DAVID DICKERSON PHYSICAL SCIENCE B.A. DANIEL DiFUSCO MARY DIGGS ELEM. ED. B.A. ARLENE DI GUILIE K.P. Educ. B.A. RODNEY DIRIDON ACCTG. 8 FINANCE B.S. LINDA DODDS ELEM. ED. B.A. AUGUST DODGE ACCTG. 8! FINANCE B.S. SUSAN DOLL BUSINESS ED. B.A. JUDITH DOMBROWSKI P.E. B.A. BARBARA DOMMEYER Math B.A. BRIAN DONAHUE ADVERTISING B.A. CAROL DONALDSON ELEM. ED. B.A. PAUL DOOLITTLE BUS. MGM8 B.S. LINDA DORICK BUSINESS ED. B.A. RICHARD DORMAN ACCOUNTING 8.3. KATHRYN DOWNERY ELEM. ED. B.A. ROBERT DRAGGE SOC. SCI. B.A. BARBARA JO DUFFEY ELEM. ED. B.A. xx: WWW . ANNE DUNCAN ELEM. ED. B.A. SHIELA DUNN ELEM. ED. B.A. SHIRLEY DUNN ELEM. ED. B.A. PATRICIA DUNNING SOC. SCI. B.A. MARIE DURKEE RUBY DURRINGTON ELEM. ED. B.A. KENNETH DYE JOHN EATbN ELECTRICAL ENG. 5.3. JACQUELINE EDELSTEIN PHILOSOPHY B.A. DUANE EDMUNDS GEOLOGY B.A. JOAN ELHOLM ELEM. ED. B.A. CAROL ELISKOVICH soc. SERVICE B.A. CAROLYN ELLINGSON ELEM. ED. B.A. KATHRYN ELLIOTT ELEM. ED. B.A. SALLY ENGLAND GEN. ELEM. B.A. GLEN ENLOW ELEM. ED.-SP. CORR. B.A. JOAN ERICKSON GEN. ELEM. B.A. SHEILA ERICKSON SOCIOLOGY B.A. lOIS ETHINGTON SOC. SCI B.A. LINDA EULISS MATH. ED. B.A. CAROLE EVANS P.E.-HEALTH-HYG. B.A. CONNIE EVANS SOC. SCI. B.A. RICHARD EVANS MECHANICAL ENG. B.S. SAYIA FALEN MECHANICAL ENG. B.S. DONNA FAMMATRE MUSIC B.A. LAWRENCE FARLEY BUS.-IND. MGMT. 8.8. ROMEO FARNETTI ACCOUNTING 8.5. GARY FARR IND. ARTS, SPEC. SECONDARY B.A. NANCY FARR ELEM. ED. B.A. ELINOR FASANI K.P. ED. B.A. 2 ? DIANA FEATHERSTON ENGLlSH B.A. SUSAN FERNANDES ELEM. ED. B.A. CARMEN FILICE BUS. MGMT. 8.5. EMILY FILICE SPANISH B.A. PAUL FILING POLICE B.A. DENNIS FIMPLE SPEECH 8x DRAMA B.A. ROBIN FINLEY ELEM. ED. B.A. CAROL FISHER ELEM. ED.-SP. CORR. B.A. PAT FLAHERTY ELEM. ED. B.A. MARION FORD JUDITH FORUTA ELEM. ED. B.A. EVELYN FOSS 8O DICK FOSTER BARBARA FRANCE lOIS ANN FRANSCIONI BOB FRIEDMAN WILMA FRIEDMAN CAPTAIN FRITH STEVE FROHLING POLITICAL REL. B.A. ELEM. ED. B.A. BUSINESS ED. B.A. RADIO 8t TV B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT. 3.5. BUS. MGMT. 3.5. NORMA FROST STEPHEN FUJII MAKOTO FUJIKAKE DAISY FUJIMOTO JEAN FURNISS vJUDlTH FURRY KEVE GABBERT SOCIOLOGY B.A. ACCTG. 8: FINANCE B.S. ADVERTISING B.A. ELEM. ED. B.A. HOME ECONOMICS B.A, ELEM. ED. B.A. MATH B.A. MAUREEN GALLAHER JOSEPHINE GANI ELINOR GARAY ABE GARCIA PAT GARCIA WILLIAM GARDELLA MAGALENE GARLAND ELEM. ED. B.A. ELEM. ED. B.A. SOC. SCI. B.A. COMM. ART B.A. SPANISH B.A. SOC. SCI. B.A. BUSINESS ED. B.A. CAROL GARRETT GEUR GARRISON ELAINE GARVEY JOSEPH GARY GARY GATES GARY GEORGE RONALD GEREVAS ELEM. ED. B.A. AERONAUTICS B.S. PSYCHOLOGY B.A. BUS.-IND. MGMT. 8.5. PSYCHOLOGY B.A. PUBLIC ADMIN. B.A. MAUREEN GERKE EDWARD GIACHETTI SILVIA GIANNINI DANIEL GIBBONS JOSEPH GIBBONS ROGER GILES BETTIAGLINI GIUSEDDE NURSING B.S. INDUSTRIAL MGMT. 8.5. ELEM. ED. B.A. ELECTRICAL ENG. B.S. POLITICAL SCIENCE B.A., ENGINEERING B.S. HARRIETT GLASS DENNIS GOES HARVEY GOLD ALFRED GOLDEN FLORENCE GONDO PATRICIA GOOD DOROTHY GOODING PRE-PHYS. THERAPY B.S. INDUSTRIAL TECH. B.S. SOC. SCI. B.A. POL. 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MGMT. 8.5. 97 99 DEPARTMENT HEAD WALT McPHERSON JERRY VROOM LOUANN BAUDRAND JULIE MENENDEZ CHARLES WALKER ART JOHNSON 100 PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF AND COACHES BOB TITCHENAL STU INMAN GERI COLSON DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS BOB BRONZAN EDDIE SOBZAK GEORGIA NONOG 101 BUD WINTERS BUTCH, KRIKORIAN lINC KIMURA BILL GUSTAFSON YOSH UCHIDA GENE MENGES LEE WALTON CLAIR JENNETT 102 WARREN FRAlEIGH DANIEL GLINES BOB JONES HARRY ANDERSON mu m y m HUGH MUMBY DANIEL UNRUH DEAN MILLER THOMAS O'NEILL 103 104 Mr. TiTch is a graduaTe of San Jose STaTe College, where he was a sTandouT for The SparTan TooTbalI Teams of 1939 and 1940. He played professionally wiTh The WashingTon Redskins before going inTo The Navy. WiTh The Redskins, TiTchenal played in ThaT famous 1940 championship game in which his Redskins were beaTen 73-0 by The Chicago Bears. AfTer a service hiTch, TiTchenaLplayed wiTh The 49ers and The Los Angeles Dons for a few years. TiTch began his coaching career aT WesT Virginia UniversiTy under former SJS coach Dud DeGrooT. DeGrooT and his assisTanTs moved To New Mexico UniversiTy in 1950. In 1953, TiTch was appoinTed head coach aT New Mexico, and in 1955 he became The freshman coach aT The Uni- versiTy of SouThern California. When Mr. Bob Bronzan reTired as SparTan coach in 1955 To work on his docToraTe aT STanford, Bob TiTchenal was officially named as head coach aT San Jose STaTe, November 28, 1956, and ever since his appearance on STaTe's campus, Mr. TiTch has displayed leadership boTh on and off The fooTball field. SPARTAN COACH OF THE YEAR MR. TITCH 105 106 San Jose STaTe SparTans opened Their 1961 TooT- ball season by squeaking pasT a Tough Brigham Young Cougar, 14 To 13 aT Provo, UTah. Some 10,000 fans waTched as The Cougars almosT pulled an upseT. B.Y.U. firsT drew blood To Take an early 7-0 lead, buT The SparTans came back on a greaT caTch of a Chon Gallegos pass by end Mack BurTon for The firsT SparTan Touchdown of 1961. The Gallegos-To-BurTon formula clicked again for The Two-poinT conversion. Again Gallegos found BurTon, and from Ten yards cm The speedy SparTan raced in for The second San Jose score. A rugged SparTan line was able To conTain The rushes of The Cougars and save San Jose from being upseT. SAN JOSE STATE 16 UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC O WILLIE 19.41 WILLIAMS TURNS ON SPEED AGAINST TIGERS. TIGERS CLOSE IN ON SPARTAN BACK PHIL CLIFTON. San Jose STaTe, blending a blinding array of speedy backs wiTh a Tough fronT wall defense, snapped The Pacific iinx wiTh a resounding 16-0 vicTory before a packed house aT SparTan sTadium. Chon Gallegos engineered The SparTan Triumph by compleTing eighT ouT of 12 passes, for 104 yards. Johnny Touchdown Johnson, Phil ClifTon, and Big Mac BurTon also highlighTed The San Jose STaTe Triumph. Johnson carried The bal 10 Times for a ToTal 0163 yards. ClifTon rushed for 87 yards on 13 carries and added anoTher 21 yards on one recepTion. Jumping-iack lVlac BurTon received a look-in pass from Gallegos and seemed To be headed for pay dirT; buT a shoesTring Tackle by Bob Scardina on The UOP 41 prevenTed Big Mac from going all The way for The TD. Big Mac car- ried The ball four Times for 50 yards, and made Three fabulous recepTions for '32 yards. Through- ouT The game, iT was quiTe apparenT ThaT This year's SparTan TooTball Team was beTTer Than Tho$e of pasT years, and perhaps This could be The year The SparTans would bring home a bowl bid. AT any raTe, This year's SparTan fooTball Team surely gave SparTan fans The Thrills and chills of an exciTing fooTball season. 107 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 27 SAN JOSE STATE 18 IT was homecoming for The Van- dals of Idaho UniversiTy. The SparTans rolled inTo Moscow, Idaho, wiTh The confidence of winning an easy game, bUT The Vandals spiriTed Their way To a 27-18 vicTory over The SparTans. Chon Gallegos conTinued To dem- onsTraTe his greaT passing abiliTy, and when The chips were down iT was End Oscar Donahoue who made The fabulous caTches. Idaho was decisively oqulayed during mosT of The game. Trailing only 12-6 aT The half, The Vandals quickly Took command in The Third period, driving 62 yards for a Touchdown. The SparTans in The lasT minuTe of play saw a ClifTon field goal aTTempT blocked and This aTTempT Turned inTo a Vandal Touchdown. The SparTans lefT Moscow shocked and em- barrassed, buT were looking for- ward To Their nexT opponenT wiTh a hidden grin and sharp TeeTh. BOND FIGHTS VANDAL FOR GALLEGOS PASS GALLEGOS THROWS AERIAL BEHIND STRONG SPARTAN DEFENSE. I . 108 OSCAR DONAHUE MACK BURTON All-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION CHON GALLEGOS FIRST TEAM ALl-COAST EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BACK OF THE YEAR EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME ALL-COAST ALL-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION 'THE NATION'S NO. 4- PASS RECEIVER STATE'S LEADING SCORER THE NATION'S lEADING PASSER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LINEMAN OF THE YEAR NO. 1 DRAFT CHOICE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SECOND TEAM ALl-COAST SIXTH ROUND DRAFT BY PRO GREEN BAY FOURTH AND FIFTH DRAFT CHOICE, AFl-NFI. JIM CADILE SECOND TEAM AlL-CQAST FOURTH DRAFT CHO!CE CHICAGO BEARS JOHN SUTRO SIXTH DRAFT CHOICE GREEN BAY ALL-COAST 109 u BOB BONDS DAVE BONILLAS MACK BURTON JIM CADILE DAVE CHAID HANK CHAMNESS DICK CLANTON PHIL CLIFTON .. LARRY DOSS lEON DONOHUE lES DAVIS CHUCK ELDER WALT FIRSTBROOK A CHON GALLEGOS JOE GIBBONS - , THE SAN JOSE STATE HO RON MCBRIDE DAN LIBARLE TONY MACHUTES MIKE KROPLIN JOHNNY JOHNSON MIKE MELIN STEVE MUMMA REY PENA JIM RABY WALTER ROBERTS BILL McGRATH JACK WOODWARD JOHN SUTRO KEN TAYLOR WILLIE WILLIAMS PAUL SCHREIBER GREG ROCHA x X XX F 'S lEADING GROUND GAINER I JOHNNY JOHNSON SPARTAN HANK CHAMNESS, C. H ONE OF MANY SPARTAN TALENTED BACKS I PHIL CLIFTON THREE YEAR MAINSTAY OF SPARTAN lINE. 112 SAN JOSE STATE 14 COLORADO STATE 0 SPARTAN DEFENSE RALLIES TO STOP COLORADO STATE The SparTans capiTalized on a blocked kick in The second quarTer, and scored again in The Third afTer a 79-yard march To defeaT Colorado STaTe, 14 To 0, aT SparTan $Ta- dium before 15,000 fans. The visiTing Rams pUT up a sTiff baTTle againsT The speedy SparTans, geTTing wiThin sighT of The San Jose goal line on Three occasions. On each aT- TempT inTercepTed passes ended Their hopes for a score. Oscar Donahue played a large parT in The San Jose vicTory. Donahue blocked a Ram punT and caughT a pass from Chon Gallegos To rack up The firsT six poinTs of The game. San Jose's Top ground gainer was John- ny Johnson, wiTh 89 yards gained in 13 aT- Temst. Galegos picked up 124 yards Through The airlanes againsT The Rams compleTing six of 19 aTTemst. 113 SAN JOSE STATE 6 STANFORD UNIVERSITY 17 A crowd of 45,000 people looked down onTo The SJS marred fooTbaH field in STanford Stadium To waTch The STanford Indians of Palo AITo finally defeaT The SparTans, 17-6. The SparTans were always in The game, buT STaTe's fumbles and passes which were inTercepTed, proved The scor- ing edge for STanford. STaTe scored iTs six poinTs in Three plays wiTh halfback Tom Doslak Taking a piTchouT and sprinTing for The lone TD. In a Try for Two poinTs, Chon Gallegos compleTed a pass To Doslak, buT he was Tackled iusT shorT of The goal. AT The end of The game, Gallegos conTinued To be The naTiorJ's leading passer, and TiTchenal sTaTed ThaT This was The SparTan's besT played game so far This season. BIG MAC BURTON JUMPS HIGH TO RECEIVE 15 YARD GALLEGOS PASS SPARTAN lINE TOUGHENS AS INDIAN BARELY REACHES ORIGINAL LINE OF SCRIMMAGE. SAN JOSE STATE 6 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 20 The day before The SparTans were To play The Oregon Ducks, rain came down on Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. There on Hay- ward Field a number of SparTan fooTbalI players looked forward To a Thrilling game in The follow- ing hours, buT The unforTunaTe happened, and San Jose STaTe losT, 21-6. The alerT Oregon Ducks, led by AII-American candidaTe STeve Bar- neTT capiTalized on key miscues by The SparTans and powered Their way To pay-dirT on Three occasions. The SparTans losT The game, buT a new brighT sTar glowed among The SparTan elev- en; This brighT sTar was WalT Rob- erTs. RoberTs, only a sophomore, gave The SparTans a new hope which They were sure To express in Their nexT game. As The SparTan players IeTT Oregon for home, They had re- venge in Their eyes and Washing- Ton STaTe seemed To be Their nexT vicTim. ROBERTS AND 0055 STOP OREGON END. SPARTAN AND DUCK lINES COLLIDE. H5 SAN JOSE STATE 21 WASHINGTON STATE 19 Trailing 13-0 at the half, the San Jose State Spar- tans scored 21 points in the last two quarters to upset favored Washington State. Quarterback Chon Gallegos, Walt Roberts, and Johnny Touch- down Johnson were the key Spartan players in the thrilling upset. Gallegos completed 16 of 23 passes to retain his position as the nation's No. 1 passer. The Cougars battled back in the last quarter, and with 35 seconds left to play in the game sopho- more sensation Walt Roberts intercepted Mel Melin's pass to Hugh Campbell in the end zone to preserve the Spartan victory. Campbell, the nation's leading receiver, was contained all through the game and was limited to only two receptions for 13 yards. Hours after the game the Spartans landed at the San Jose Airport where State's fans cheered and anticipated a thrilling homecoming game. BIG MAC LOOKS FOR PAY-DIRT AGAINST COUGARS. ROBERTS FOLLOWS SPARTAN LINE FOR lARGE GAIN. 116 SAN JOSE STATE 32 ARIZONA STATE 26 QuarTerback Dave Bonillas fired a Touch- down pass To Mack BurTon from The 10- yard line wiTh nine seconds IefT To play, ending one of The wildesT and mosT ex- ciTing wins in San Jose STaTe's gridiron hisTory. Sparked by The passing of AII-American CandidaTe Chon Gallegos and The running of Johnny Touchdown Johnson, The SparTans Took an early 14-0 lead in The firsT quarTer. WaIT RoberTs, a sophomore from CompTon, elecTrified The crowd in The Third quarTer by galloping 92 yards for The IongesT run from scrimmage in SparTan hisTory. A homecoming crowd of 20,000 looked on as Arizona STaTe baTTIed back To Take a 26-20 lead. The SparTans Tied iT up wiTh 3:26 remaining in The game. Min- uaTes laTer Oscar Donahue, one of The naTion's leading receivers, inTercepTed a Sun Devil pass which seT The scene for Bonillas's lasT second heroics. The Sun Devils became The vicTim of San Jose's greaT 32-26 homecoming win. Former San Jose STaTe greaT, Billy Wilson, who is now a coach for The 49ers, sTaTed, IT couldn'T have been a more sensaTional finish if a scripT had been wriTTen. ROBERTS RESTS AFTER RECORD-BREAKING 92-YARD GALLOP. BURTON TlP-TOES THROUGH SUN DEVIL DEFENDERS. SAN JOSE STATE 29 UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC 26 GALLEGOS PREPARES TO THROW TOUCHDOWN PASS NUMBER FOUR 118 Rey Pena's last minute field goal gave the Spartans the second consecutive victory over UOP 29-26. The standout of the game this season, by the score of was State's AIl-American candi- date and the nation's No. 1 pass- er, Chon Gallegos. Gallegos broke a long existing record by throwing an 85-yard touchdown pass to Mac Burton for the long- est pass play in Spartan history. Gallegos played one of his great- .est games by completing 17 of 26 passes, and by throwing four aerial touchdowns. Mighty Mac Burton made his presence known all over the field as he blocked, tackled, r a n, received, a n d scored. He remained throughout the game a thorn in the side of the Tigers. After Rey Pena's field goal a small voice could be heard somewhere in El Paso, Texas, but a dim cloud appeared and that cloud was Fresno State, the fifth ranked small college team in the nation. REY PENA KICKS FIELD GOAL IN CLOSING MINUTES OF PLAY TO GIVE SPARTANS VICTORY SAN JOSE STATE 27 FRESNO STATE 36 BURTON GRABS FOR GALLEGOS' AERIAL San Jose's Sun Bowl hopes were shaTTered when a Tough Fresno STaTe Bulldog Team deTeaTed The SparTans, 36-27. The vicTory gave The Bulldogs an undefeaTed season. The SparTans were plagued all nighT by fumbles. Fresno recovered Tive San Jose Tum- bles. The SparTans held a 15-14 hahc Time lead, buT H was shorT-Iiyed. Gallegos conTinued his greaT passing, sewing up The Top spoT among The naTion's passers; while Johnny Johnson and WalT RoberTs carried The SparTan ground game. ROBERTS DIGS FOR YARDAGE AGAINST FRESNO STATE H9 VARSITY FOOTBALL WINDUP The fans cheered, screamed, yelled, and cried; The TooTball Team ran, passed, received, blockd, Tackled, and scored; buT The Spar- Tans didn'T go To The Sun Bowl. This year's SparTan TooTball Team will long be remembered as The Team ThaT could have won every game iT played This year; iT will be remembered as The Team of Champions. WhaT oTher Team in These UniTed STaTes could boasT iT had Chon Gallegos, The NaTion's No. l passer; Oscar Donahue, The NaTion's No. 4 receiver; Big Mac BurTon, The greaTesT running-receiver combinaTion in WesT CoasT hisTory; John SuTro, The feared mounTain of Terror; Jim Cadile, The Tackle Toes couldn'T block; and Leon Donohue, The player opponenTs couldn'T sTop defensively or offensively. OUT of STaTe's Twelve graduaTing TooTball seniors, These six men will be playing professional TooTball nexT season. BUT There were oTher brighT sTars on The SparTan eleven. There was Johnny Touchdown Johnson, who conTinued To demonsTraTe his TanTasTic abiliTy as a runner. Johnson was Tabbed by Coach TiTchenal as The greaTesT back he has ever coached, and This includes Jon ArneTT of The Los Angeles Rams. BuT Johnson wasn'T alone as a greaT running sTar, for This season was The birTh place for anoTher pigskin luminary, WalT RoberTs. RoberTs ran 92 yards from scrimmage in one play againsT Arizona STaTe UniversiTy To break a long exisTing SparTan record. RoberTs was a sTandouT in every game he played. There were oTher backs along wiTh Johnson and RoberTs, and These were Phil CliTTon and Willie 62.40 Williams. Thse pigskinners gave STaTe Tans Thrills ThaT will never be TorgoTTen; They were Turly a parT of San Jose STaTe's fabulous array of sTars. This season Mr. TiTch maTured inTo a coach who was respecTed noT only for his Teaching abiliTy, buT also for himsehC as a person. TiTch displayed greaT'leadership ThaT will long be remembered noT only by his players, buT by The sTudenT body as well. This year's SparTan Team wound Up The season wiTh a 6-4 record. THE SAN JOSE STATE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 1961 120 BASEBALL San Jose - AfTer sTarTing The 1961 season wiTh a paTheTic 3-17 firsT half, Coach Ed Sobzak's San Jose STaTe baseball Team ripped down The home sTreTch wiTh an impressive 13-6 sIaTe ThaT sewed up a second consecuTive WesT CoasT AThIeTic Conference pennanT. The SparTans nabbed The league crown wiTh a 9-1 record, Two games in from of runner-up UOP 18-41. Two games wiTh USF, one ending in a regulaTion, rain-shorTened 3-3 Tie, were wiped off The sked by inclemenT weaTher buT were noT rescheduled for lack of bearing on The final sTandings. Non-conference opposiTion faTTened Up on a somewhaT shaky SparTan mound corps, posTing a 5-22 ledger. Prime culpriTs againsT San Jose were California and STanford, ,boTh 3-0, and Fresno STaTe and San Francisco STaTe, each winning a pair. The GaTors of SF held The SparTans scoreless in 18 innings. SPARTAN BASEBALL COACH ED SOBCZAK 1SECOND FROM RIGHU REMINISCES WITH GOOD FRIENDS AND OLD TEAMMATES Tl-R1 BOB ELLIOTT, NOW COACH FOR FREMONT HIGH'S BASEBALL TEAM IN SUNNYVALE; HOBIE lANDRITH, CATCHER FOR THE NEW YORK METS; AND ROBIN ROBERTS, PITCHING STAR FOR THE NEW YORK YANKEES. 121 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE VARSITY W.C.A.C. Champions 1961 Front Row: Tom Rike, Mark Johnson, Larry Tognolini, Emil Boscacci, Ken Williams. Middle Row: Jim Wilson, Doug McChesney, John Galvan, John Jurivich, Dave Doak, Bob Pimentel, Larlry Bachiv. Back Row: Dave Turnbull, Jim Pusateri, Joel Guthrie, Dick Hartley, Isidro Maytorena, Coach Ed Sobzak. 122 Player G AB H 2b 3b HR R RBI SB sc so BB TB Avg. DICK HARTLEY .......................... 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 BARRY MALLAGH ...................... 3 9 4 1 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 3 .444 JOHN JURIVICH ........................ 32 103 453 3 61 23 20 251' 9 4 12 15 665 .437 DOM ASCANI ............................ 8 23 8 1 1 0 1 5 0 o 4 0 11 .343 BOB wooos ............................ 10 12 4 0 0 0 2 o 1 1 3 2 4 .333 DAVE TURNBULL ........................ 31 87 24 3 2 1 17 13 2 4 293 14 34 .276 lARRY BACHIU .......................... 30 106 29 3 1 7 13 8 5 1 18 9 34 .274 EMIL BOSCACCI ........................ 9 22 6 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 6 .273 JIM WILSON .............................. 12 26 7 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 5 o 7 .269 .ooue McCHESNEY .................. 36. 107 28 3 1 0 321 7 251 4 21 385 33 .262 ISIDRO MAYTORENA ................ 14 27 7 2 1 0 6 6 1 1 5 2 11 .259 KEN WILLIAMS .......................... 28 79 19 2 0 0 14 8 2 4 20 13 21 .241 BOB PIMENTEL .......................... 381 1215 29 2 0 0 16 16 2 3 12 17 31 .240 JIM PUSATERI .......................... 29 105 23 2 1 1 11 13 5 0 20 7' 30 .219 TOM RIKE .................................. 19 52 11 2 0 1 7 9 1 3 10 6 16 .212 STEVE CHELI. .............................. 32 88 18 1 2 0 10 14 5 51 16 9 23 .205 lARRY TOGNOLINI .................. 35 116 23 72 0 1 12 16 1 3 13 9 33 .198 JOHN GALVAN .......................... 32 89 17 2 1 0 12 5 o o 25 21 21 .191 JOEL GUTHRIE .......................... 9 13 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 6 1 4 .154 DAVE DOAK .............................. 16 37 5 0 1 o 5 1 0 1 5 5 7 .135 lARRY HART .............................. 4 11 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 4 0 0 .091 MARK JOHNSON ...................... 1 I 0 o o o o o 0 0 1 0 0 .000 1012115 ...................................... 40 1235 311 36 17 7 186 156 60 38 229 168 402 .252 Pitcher G Gs CS IP R-ER H SO BB SH W-I. Pct. ERA MAYTORENA .......................... 12 5 5 55 24-15 44 ' 27 27 1 3-2 :600 2.53 TU RNBULI. .............................. 17 13 11 113 56-39 99 91 47 1 8-7 .533 3.10 WILSON .................................. 10 7 5 61 32-26 48 43 45 1 2-4 .333 3.79 WOODS .................................... 10 8 2 45 36-27 45 26 18 0 2-5 .286 5.36 WOODS .................................. 10 8 2 45 36-27 45 26 18 0 2-5 .286 5.36 GUTHRIE ................................ 9 5 4 42 31-27 45 19 33 0 1-4 .200 5.79 JOHNSON ................................ 1 0 0 1 1-1 3 0 0 0 0-0 .000 9.00 HARTLEY .................................. 2 2 0 2 4-3 2 1 8 0 0-1 .000 13.50 TOGNOLINI .............................. 1 0 0 3 5-5 5 0 2 0 0-0 .000 19.35 40 40 27 321 189-143 291 207 180 0 16-23 .410 4.00 123 124 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE 1961 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: JOHN HARTMAN, DENNY McCARTHY, DARRELL WILLIAMS, CHUCK KAPPEN, JAY HANDEE, CLEM MEJIA, FRANK VACIO, lOU PEJOVICH. ' SECOND ROW: COACH BILL GUSTAFSON, GARY GRESHAM, MIKE ROCK, BOB LANG, BOB DAOUST, LEN ROSENFELD, RAY HARRIS, ASSISTANT COACH FLOYD MARTIN. 125 BASKETBALL 196 2 This year The San Jose STaTe baskeTball Team faced one of The mosT disappoinTing seasons in iTs hisTory, buT This no faulT of The Team. The bouncing-ballers had guTs. Early in The season The SparTans had won Three consecuTive league games, buT These vicTories had To be forfeiTed. BUT like any championship Team, The SparTans came back To win Their nexT wTo games againsT Two of The league's mosT respecTecl Teams: The Pepperdine Waves and The Loyola Lions. These Two vicTories were greaT Team vicTories, buT unforTU- naTely, They Too had To be forfeiTed. The Team conTinued To play inspiring ball ThroughouT The resT of The season, buT Their hearTs weren'T in The game as before. Coach STU Inman showed greaT courage in keeping The Team TogeTher as a uniT. His pep-Talks, advice, and inspiraTion were imporTanT TacTors in The SparTan season. The players were an image To behold. Vance Barnes played The besT season of his career. He is one of STaTe's lasT greaT guards who measures below six feeT in heighT. IT was a TribuTe To Vance ThaT he oTTen had To lead The SparTans when all seemed losT. AnoTher player on The SparTan Five was Denny BaTes. BaTes surprised experTs by becoming one of The besT scorers and rebounders in The league. Harry Edwards demonsTraTed greaT poTenTial This pasT season, and Bill Yonge became known as The besT defensive guard in The WCAC. The SparTans were unforTunaTe in ThaT They had To TorfeiT so many games, buT come nexT year This will be a differenT Team, a Team which will shock Tans wiTh iTs poTenTial, and cerTainly shock The WCAC .. look ouT!!! BASKETBALL COACH STU INMAN KNEELS BETWEEN COACH AID ANDY BAUMGARTNER lleffl AND ASSISTANT COACH DANNY GLINES. 127 128 129 59 55 S LOYOLA 49 SJ. LOYOLA 7O S.J.S $$xe$$x$33 130 SANTA CLARA 61 S.J.S. 46 SANTA CLARA 69 S.J.S. 48 131 1961-62 SAN JOSE STATE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-KNEELING Heft to right GARY GRESHAM, JOHN GWARTNEY, VANCE BARNES, CRAIG CARPENTER, BILL YONGE, GENE CITTA, lLOYD KEARNS, AND ROLF DAHL. Standing: HEAD COACH STU INMAN, ART DALBEY, BOB NYE, DICK CATLETT, JOE BRAUN, HARRY EDWARDS, JOHN MERCER, DENNIS BATES, Blll ROBERTSON, ASSISTANT COACH DAN GLINES. . 132 1961-162 SAN JOSE STATE BASKETBALL STATISTICS - FINAL - 24 Games NAJAE G DENNIS BATES, F ........................................................................................... 24 BILL ROBERTSON, F ....................................................................................... 15 BILL YONGE, G .............................................................................................. 24 HARRY EDWARDS, C ..................................................................................... 24 JOEBRAUN,C ............................................................................................... 12 VANCE BARNES, G ....................................................................................... 22 ROLFDAHL,F ................................................................................................ 24 GARY GRESHAM, G ...................................................................................... 15 BOB NYE, G ................................................................................................... 20 CRAIG CARPENTER, G .................................................................................. 18 JOHN GWARTNEY, G ................................................................................... 10 GENE CITTA, G ............................................................................................... 10 JOHN MERCER, F ......................................................................................... 3 LLOYD KEARNS, G ........................................................................................ 3 SJS TOTALS ................................................................................................... 24 OPPONENTS .................................................................................................. 24 FGA 1084 148 179 179 114 157 128 49 80 26 31 17 1 1305 194 FTM 413 66 66 73 52 58 49 14 28 506 77 PCT. .381 .445 .368 .408 .456 .369 .382 .285 .350 278 .344 .412 .000 .000 .387 .396 FTA 654 44 56 37 42 74 85 19 18 43 2 8 1 0 552 123 FTM 436 31 36 16 25 36 48 11 8 31 0 5 0 0 328 81 PCT. .667 .705 .643 .432 .595 .486 .565 .579 .444 .721 .000 .625 .000 .000 .594 .658 REB 900 95 87 116 78 100 91 27 68 26 10 10 0 0 1012 137 PF 417 49 62 86 34 45 70 27 20 10 11 10 497 73 1 PTS. 1262 168 168 131 152 146 39 64 41 22 19 OOOOOOdN-IN-h-hNN 32 1342 6 235 163... AVG. 52.6 ..... 10.8 7.0 6.7 10.9 6.9 6.1 2.6 3.2 2.3 2.2 1.9 0.0 0.0 55.9 9.8 133 NATION'S NUMBER TWO CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, left to right: RON DAVIS, JEFF FISHBACK, CHARLEY CLARK, AND HORACE WHITEHEAD. 134 The 1962 San Jose STaTe Cross CounTry Team, under The able direcTion of coach Dean Miller, wenT undefeaTed in seven dual meeTs and capped The season by fin- ishing second To Oregon STaTe in The NCAA Championships aT Michigan STaTe. The SparTan harriers won The NorThern California and California STaTe CollegiaTe Championships and finished second in The WesT CoasT Championships, in addi- Tion To Their magnificenT showing in The NCAA evenT. Here's how The SparTans placed, individ- ually, in Team compeTiTion in The naTional championships; JeTTc Fishback, 3 rd; Charles Clark, 4Th; Ron Davis, 9Th; Horace WhiTehead, 29Th; Ben Tucker, 37Th. Fish- back, Clark and Davis were selecTed on The All-American Team. 1962 CROSS COUNTRY 135 TRACK 1962 136 Lloyd C. lBud1WinTer is enTering his 18Th season as head Track coach aT San Jose STaTe. During his disTinguished career, he has con- sisTenle Turned ouT one of The naTion's besT dual meeT Teams and regularly has developed sTars of inTernaTional magniTude. His selecTion as an assisTanT coach for The U. 8. Olympic Games Track and Field Team of 1960 was a TiTTing reward for an ouTsTanding career. San Jose has an impressive hisTory in The sprinTs, and 1962 will be no excepTion. Dennis Johnson, The man for whom :09.3 became a rouTine lasT year, reTurns To lead The field in The 100. Johnson will be pushed by Jimmy Omagbemi and veTeran Willie Williams. The Trio will also give sTifT compeTiTion To opponenTs in The 220. Williams, along wiTh Don Ramos, will make up The SparTan sTrengh in The 440. AnoTher SparTan sTrong poinT should be in The disTance evenTs. CollegiaTe Two-mile record holder Charlie Clark is gone, buT JeTTc Fishback should fill The gap. Two members of San Jose STaTe's TalenTed pole vaulT Trio, Dick Gear and Dick Kimmell, have graduaTed. Jeff Chase remains as The lone 15-T00T vaulTer. Chase hiT 15-2 lasT year and should go above ThaT in 1962. Ken Bowen and Bruce Turnbull, 14-fooT vaulTers, should help. Dan STudney seT Two school records as a sophomore - 174-4 in The discus and 244-4 in The iavelin - and is The key figure in Those evenTs. He will be pushed by mammoTh Harry Edwards, The naTional junior college record holder. A reTurn To Track by Vance Barnes will boosT San Jose hopes in The high lump subsTanTially. Barnes lumped 6-10, a TooT over his head, in 1960. 137 138 INSPIRATIONAL MOODS OF A CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM 139 140 141 SOCCER An broughT nighT games To SparTan STadium was one of The highlighTs of The 1961 SparTan soccer sea- son. The firsT nighT game found The SparTans re- versing a previous loss To STanford as They whip- ped The Indians, 2 To 1, in a Thriller. The second nighT appearance saw San Jose wallop Menlo College, 9 To 0. Coach Julie Menendez was hailed by all soccer coaches in The area for his inTeresT in The game and for his nighT games ThaT broughT soccer To public aTTenTion more This season Than in any pasT year. The SparTans had a 5-5 season record and Tin- ished in a Tie Tor 4Th wiTh Cal Aggi ein The NorThern California In- TercollegiaTe Soccer Con- Terence. FRONT ROW, left To right: FRITZ STELLRECHT, JOE RADPOUR, KEN MAYHEW, EARL MONTGOMERY, SLOBODAN GALEB, DIETMAR DEMETER, BYRON KOBAYASHI, ABDUL HINDIYEH, KIRK SPYROPOULOS. BACK ROW, left To right: JOHN OROGNEN BILL POULOS, DENNIS JOHNSON, JOE BATTAGLINI, TONY ZANOTTO, VALDIZ SVANS, LES BENNETT, OSCAR GUTIERREZ, COACH JULIE MENENDEZ. I 142 0 d IU ighly regarded ' sh I San Jose State ld.anI.e.TI$n$ alr IU a I neemhommwwwm .thmeh m mm ..I In d ..l S Wawmhd.mmumkan MMmee fmei In VOmS m5 0 m ecmfwmmmm .nIUITIm p15 ntea em. .mammnrbt e mmm umhwhmm n.nlu.n.mnz.mls mamu .I n I .l m mhwmm.hma dam mMHunpe elno Taa.lUSb mCJmng$fee m aqUI. ms T d8 .lUrT a+lr.l OU sfovlwao CJMdlaS 9 he U edmlmvls.n+ln mAmmNmnmeo .TAhrTUSS bha history. 143 MATTER AND WISWELL FIGHT FOR FREE BALL BOB LEE, TEAM DEFENSIVE STANDOUT, STEALS BALL SPARTANS FIGHT OFF SCORE ATTEMPT 144 1962 WATER POLO TEAMS In his TirsT year aT The helm of The SparTan WaTer Polo Team, ex-SparTan sTar Lee WalTon Took his crew To a pair of highly-regarded second place finishes. The SparTans finished second To Long Beach STaTe in The California STaTe College Championships and second To The Olympic Club in The Men's Senior AAU TournamenT. Some of The ouTsTanding SparTan waTer poloisTs of The year were: John Henry, who was awarded The mosT valuable player Trophy; CapT. Jim Monsees, who was selecTed To The STaTe College TournamenT's TirsT Team, and also voTed mosT valuable player in The NorThern California TournamenT; STeve Skold, who also received The honor of being selecTed on The STaTe College TournamenT's TirsT Team; and Bob Wegman, who received second Team honors. The waTer polo Team wound up The season in greaT fashion. IT improved wiTh every game, and iT climaxed The season by beaTing The highly TouTed UniversiTy of California, 5-4. VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM FRESHMAN WATER POLO TEAM TOP 1161: 16 righn; DAVE CORBET, BILL BAUGH, JOHN HENRY, GEORGE TOP ueh to righn; ROGERS, STANLEY, BAILEY, NELSON, COLE, ROUQUETTE, WETTACH, STEVE SKOLD, CAPT. JIM MONSEES, COACH LEE WALTON, HEB COACH WALTON, SCHOENMANN, HERSHETT, BARR, YAZEL, ASST. COACH MATTER, BOB WISWELL, PETE SAGUES, LARRY ARMSTRONG, BOB LEE, BOB MERRITT,.WOOD, BENEDETTE, BOGA, HUGHES, CO-CAPTS. TULLY, GIBSON. WEGMAN, GENE GASTELLUM, HERM RADLOFF. 1961 SEASON RECORD: TOURNAMENTS - STATE COLLEGE SAN JOSE STATE 5 ........................................................ STANFORD 13 SAN JOSE STATE 9 .......................................... FOOTHILL COLLEGE 6 SAN JOSE STATE 8 ---------------------------------- SAN FRANC'SCO STATE 6 SANv-JOSE STATE 4 .......................................... u. OF THE PACIFIC 3 SAN JOSE STATE 20 -------------------------------------------------------------- FRESNO 1 SAN JOSE STATE 7 ................................................ OLYMPIC CLUB 22 SAN JOSE STATE 4 --------------------------------------------------- LONG BEACH 8 SAN JOSE STATE 5 ...................................................... CALIFORNIA 11 SAN JOSE STATE 13 ...................................................... SJS ALUMNI 16 SAN JOSE STATE 14 .................................. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 6 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TOURNAMENT SAN JOSE STATE 8 ...................................................... CALIFORNIA 13 SAN JOSE STATE 9 .......................................... u. or THE PACIFIC 5 SAN JOSE STATE 5 ---------------------------------------------------- CALIFORNIA 4 SAN JOSE STATE 5 -------------------------------------------------------- STANFORD 8 SAN JOSE STATE 6 .......................................... FOOTHILL COLLEGE 3 SAN JOSE STATE 8 .................................. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 6 SAN JOSE STATE 3 ------------------------------------------------ OLYMPIC CLUB '2 SAN JOSE STATE 10 .................................................. OLYMPIC CLUB 12 145 146 San Jose STaTe had iTs mosT successful swimming season in hisTory lasT year and The prospecTs for The coming year look even brighTer. Coach Tom O'Neill has The enTire casT from his 1961 club back wiTh The excepTion of capTain Ross Berry. Berry is The SJS record holder in The 220 and 440-yard freesTyle evenTs and was undefeaTed in dual meeTs lasT season. STeppving inTo The number one spoT in The disTance races should be Don Black, a 140-pound iunior who Tallieol valuable poinTs for The SparTan swimmers in '61. Senior Don Beukers was anoTher unbeaTable for San Jose lasT season and is back To- proTecT his school records in The 50 and 100- yard TreesTyle evenTs. VersaTile Bob Wegman, who seT a S-parTan sTandard in The 100-yard buTTerfly as a freshman Two years ago, ' ' ' The backsTroke and individual medley. Jim Monsees lends supporT in The backsTroke wiTh PeTer Wolfe, one of Three SJS parTicipanTs in The NCAA championships lasT season, is The STaTe hope in The buTTerle. Wolfe, a iunior, already has made his way mm The SparTan record book and should conTinue To beTTer his own marks. A weak poinT Tor O'Neill's swimmers in 1961 was The breasTsTroke. Paul Yancey, number one for The varsiTy lasT year, may be forced To Take a back seaT To Phil WiTTen. WhiTTen, a sophomore, ouTclassed all varsiTy rivals in The evenT during his TirsT collegiaTe season and could erase all exisTing school marks in The evenT before The year's end. WiTh This Type of TalenT available, The SparTan freesTyle and medley relay foursomes should be rugged. Transfer Jim Johnson, former sTaTe champion aT Bakersfield College, is O'Neill's number one diver wiTh Mike Erickson anoTher poinT geTTer. 147 GYMNASTICS BOTTOM ROW, left To right: RON DARE, MIKE LUCERO, ART ANDREWS, MIKE COLLINS, TED CARTER. TOP ROW: DAN lANDERS, CHARLES ALLEN, FRANK JOHNSON, RON MchCHOlS, ED HOFFMAN. 148 This year's SparTan gymnasTic Team is under The able guidance of Coach Clair JenneTT. Coach JenneTT comes To STaTe from Ball STaTe Teachers College in Indiana, where he coached The gymnasTic Teams from 1957 To 1961. There he compiled an impressive rec- ord. The Top sTandouT on This year's SparTan gymnasTics Team is Ted Car- Ter. Ted specializes in every evenT and demensTraTes an uncanny science of Timing, balnce, and skill. Ted and Ron Dare are The only leTTermen on This young Team. Ron has shown greaT improvemenT over lasT year. This young Team wiTh iTs Tine new coach has greale improved, buT nexT season The Team will be dynamic in every dimension of The word. RESTLING The San Jose STaTe WresTIing Team show- ed greaT promise This season. Coach Mumby lead The wresTlers To an exciTing season. The ouTsTanding performances by The enTire Team showed greaT courage; especially when The Team was behind in poinTs and had To come from behind To win under greaT pressure. Some of The sTand'ouTs of The Team were Rusigno, Lo- pez, and YreTa. This year's Team was rough, Tough, aggressive. Their Toe feared Them, and Their fans loved Them. This was The year of all years for STaTe wresTling, and H won'T be TorgoTTen. T49 BuTch Krikorian's SparTan neTTers fashioned an impressive 1961 record and all are back excepT Bill Schaefer, losT To graduaTion. There was liTTle To choose beTween The TirsT Three or four SparTans lasT year, an obvious change from 1960 when WhiTney Reed ruled The San Jose courTs. STillson Judah, Larry Willens, Lee JunTa, Gordie STroud and Don Schaefer are reTurning wiTh an added year on The varsiTy To Their crediT. Willens, a Transfer from SanTa Monica lasT season, is The only senior in The group. Canadian-born STroud, Judah and JunTa are juniors, and Don Schaefer, older broTher of Bill, is a sophomore. San Jose STaTe could again rule The W.C.A.C. roosT if STroud, JunTa, Willens and Judah can display The sTeadiness which marked Their 1961 play. Overall balance should compensaTe for The lack of an individual sTar, a la Reed. Krikorian used his marginal men To good advanTage lasT season, so ThaT if any of The Top four SparTans is injured, an experienced reserve will be available. TEN N IS 150 LA TORREiS ALL-AMERICAN SPORTS QUEEN 62' Miss Pam CarleTon is La Torre's IaTesT conTribuTion To The world of beauTy queens. A junior aT STaTe, Pam is maioring in boTh EIemenTary EducaTion and Speech CorrecTion. She is also a lover of sporTs. She's an experT horseback rider, swim- mer and diver, and per- forms beTTer Than aver- age in golf and Tennis. And when iT comes To waTching STaTe play iTs fooTbal lgames, you'll find Pam iumping up and down in The firsT row rooTing The SparTans on To vicTory. BeauTy, personaliTy, and The love of sporT makes Pam our AII-American Queen for 1962. In closing This sporTs secTion, The sporTs ediTors have buT one IasT word: Wowl' 151 ESIIENCES R Wee Terrace was The home of 11 girls This year. During OcTober, The girls inviTed friends To a Halloween parTy, and Halloween nighT The residenTs wenT Trick-or-TreaTing Tor UNESF. Claudia Lindley was sponsored by The house for The BeTTy Co-Ed conTesT. The girls also parTicipaTed in The campus door decoraTion conTesT aT ChrisTmas. Officers were Laura Cox, presidenT; Mary Heekin, vice-presidenT; Marge Sims, secreTary-Treasurer; Susan Wheel- er, sTandards chairman; and Marge Linger, social chairman. LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: BARBARA DENNEY, PAT MOR- AN, SUSAN KENNEDY, CAROL POOL, SHARRON WALKER, GLENNA WEAVER, KATHY SHANNON, llNDA URBANI, KAY MOWREY; row Two: CHERYL BOUDREAUX, DONNA SPENCE, NANCY NICHOLSON, MARIANNE VOCHATZER, llNDA KOCH, TRISH WARD, BARBARA BURGE, TERRY SILVA, MARY GAY DOMAN, JAY VOSS, CO- DIE DelACY; row Three: DAR- lENE SCOTT, ARLENE TURKO- VICH, GERI RUDIAK, SUZANN MUCCIGROSSO, SHIRLEY GOODRICH, SHEILA CORRIGAN, NANCY HOLLRAH, SANDY GIL- lAN, DOLORES DELANEY, LOR- RAINE LOBAO, MAXINE TROST, PENNY CLAYTON, SALLY REED; Top row: lYNNE GOLDMAN, HARLENE JOHNSTON, JEANNE YOSHIDA, LYNN HATAKEYAMA, REIKO TAKAO, JANICE OKADA, CAROL COUTURE, llNDA BEAU- CHAMP, NANCY PHILIP, BON- IE WHITCOMB, PAT SUTTON, SUSAN RAWLINGS, CAROL STATLAND, RUTH BROWN, DEE DEE ELLIOTT, PAM LARSON. 154 CHEZ NOUS WEE TERRACE LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: SUSAN WHEELER,MARY HEEKIN, LAURA COX, MIMI lINGER, CONNIE NEWLIN; Top row: MARGE SIMS, CHILLY ANDER- SON, CLAUDIA LINDLEY, JERRY McPHAIl, J A C K I E SHERIFF, JEAN JONSON. Under The leadership of PresidenT Dolores Delaney, The girls aT Chez Nouz enjoyed an inTeresTing program of acTiviTies. ResidenTs parTicipaTed in building The AIS Homecoming TloaT, and They broughT daTes To Their Thanksgiving parTy in November. Speakers from The various denominaTions were inviTed To Chez Nous dur- ing San Jose STaTe's Religion-in-Life week. Each monTh girls having birThdays were honored wiTh a house OUT chairman. parTy. OTher officers were Penny ClayTon, vice-presi- denT; Cheryl Boudreaux, social chairman; Carol Cou- Ture, sTandards chairman; and Harlene JohnsTon, lock- The 35 girls at Coral Manor par- Ticipated in many campus activ- ities such as The Christmas door decoration contest and Sparta Sings. Residents worked on The Independents' Homecoming float and were active in the intramural sports program sponsored by the physical education department. Officers were Victoria Spenser, pre'siden'r; Bernie Medlin, secre- Tary; Susan Huffman, Treasurer; Carolyn Banks, sports chairman; and Del Shirachi, AWS represen- Tafive. LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: LYNNE DAVIS, CATHI PURCEll,' CAROLYN BANKS; Row two: MARIAN STAVE, KAREN TURN- ER, KYLA THOMAS, MELANIE BARTLAND; Top row: CLAIRE SMART, JO ANN SCHAEFER, DALE SHIRACHI, BONNIE COLEMAN, TERRY KICKHAM, JUDY BIANCHINA, DOROTHY HANSON, SANDY RUBEL LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: CAROLE WEBER, MARTHA BREN- DAGE, CYNTHIA DALEY, MIMI DOOLING, sue BARR, MARCY OLSEN; Row two: BERNIE MED- lIN, STEPHANIE VANCE, lYNN CHESTNOLVICK; lYNN SPALD- ING, GINNY KLAMM, ANN 'OKAMOTO; Top row: ALICE DAVENPORT, VICTORIA SPEN- CER, sue HUFFMAN, REGINA IAQUINTA, LINDA aoumo, FLORENCE OKAMOTO, SHARON rosren, GERRY KOPPEL LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: TERRY BARNES, MARY BASTIEN, ANN MCCARTHY, IRENE RADA- VERO, GAIL GRANZOW, CARO- LYN SHEWCRAFT, ANNETTE PASTORINI; row Two: ARLENE D'ARCY, NANCY PETERSEN, PATRICIA KAISER, MARGENE CASELLI, MARILYN METZ, CON- NIE GRELLMAN, MARY ED- MUNDSON, KAREN DAUM; row Three, CAROL BARBERIS, ROSE- MARIE WELP, NORINE MARCJ- OCHI, ANN PICCHI, MARY JO FRASSETTI, EMELYN DIXON, JUDY SPENCER, TESSIE CASAZ- ZA, CAROL BRESCHINI, DANA MAY DIBBLE, GLENDA GHIO, KAREN SMITH; Top row: JUDY WONG, CONNIE CHANG, BAR- BARA BOSCO, NORMA Mc- CAREY, JOYCE HARBAUGH, SALLY SCHMOLl, JANET BER- TINO, ANNIE RAMOS, DIANE GOMES, KATHLEEN DEGNAN, LYNETTE RAGGIO, SUZANNE KIRK, DONNA PANIZZERA. CATHOLIC WOMENTS CENTER lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: SUE HORNER, JANE EDWARDS, DIANA MILLER, DEANNA BUR- MAN, VERNA ROHRER, JERRI- ANN ROHRER, BECKY BALL, FRANCES PETTY, NANCY ENG- STROM; row Two: SUE Mc- GRATH, KATHRYN WARREN, lOUlSE GOICOECHEA, MARY GREENE, BERNARDINE SPEZIA, JUDY TALBOW, GRACE JEAN RISSE, SHEILA CONWAY, lOU- ISE CAMOZZI; row Three: JAN- ICE MAXIMOR, GAY BINGLEY, EDWINA YOUNG, JOYCE JACOBS, ANGELA COSTANZA, MARY MURPHY, ANNAMARIE MAGNA, lINELLE BENNETT, EILEEN SULLIVAN, PATRICIA LEE, ROMAlDA TRUMPP, LINDA JEAN AMARINO, PATRICIA lANE; Top row: JOANNE RIDGE- WAY, WILMA FERREIRO, NA- OMI STEINMETZ, MARY MAD- DEN, SUSAN MOTHORN, PEGGY GLEASON, JANICE RAPOZO, PEGGY BAAT, BARBARA GAR- NER, MIYOYEI KAMIGAKI, EVA MULLINEX. The ladies of The CaTholic Women's CenTer opened Their acTiviTies wiTh a geT-acquainTed parTy. A fall mixer was held wiTh SainT Mary's College, and a few weeks laTer a surprise Halloween parTy was given by The house officers for all residenTs. JoinT sponsorship wiTh Newman Club of an afTer- game dance and of Margene Caselli Tor queen candidaTe consTiTuTed The house's Homecoming acTiviTies. The campus ChrisTmas door decoraTions conTesT and The inTer-floor compeTiTion inspired a holiday mood aT The CenTer. A ChrisTmas parTy, a parenT open house, and caroling were parT of The fesTiviTies. Spring semesTer acTiviTies began wiTh a STanford mixer. Girls were also acTive in inTra-mural sporTs. HighlighTing The semesTer was The Spring Formal, and The year closed wiTh The TradiTional Senior Dinner. 156 lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: VICKIE BARNES, SHARON HOF- MANN, SUE WALLIS, SUSAN DeVRIES; row Two: lINDA BON- NEY, BONNIE YOUNG, CARON O'LEARY, MARY I.U AGARD, CINDY BULL, DIANA ADAMS; Top row: DONNETTE RUTHER- FORD, CINDY CONRAD, VERNE CHRISTOFFERSON, DENISE Mc- NAMARA, MARILYN NICOL, DIANE HEHN. LEFT TO RIGHT, boTTom row: MAXINE BRATSBU'RG, BARBARA BLAKE, LINDA LUCKE, KATHY HOFMANN; row Two: CARO- LINE ANDERSON, JOAN WIL- SON, MARY ANN ENGELHART, LYNETTE McCORD, JANICE MARTINEZ, KAREN RUMPEL; Top row: JOAN lIBBEY, JUDY DeFRANCO, PAULA WORTHY, CAROL SWANSON, SHERI Mc- KAHAN, BONNIE ALVAREZ. Tranquil Manor had a calendar full of acTiviTies. T II An Open House for family and friends and an RANQ II I MANOR exchange wiTh FounTain Hall began The TaITI se- mesTer. ResidenTs helped The AIS Homecoming floaT, and The house joined wiTh Magnolia Manor in sponsoring a dinner exchange and dance aT ChrisTmas. ParTies during The year included a Halloween cosTume parTy, a ChrisTmas parTy, and an EasTer BonneT parTy. The girls also enjoyed making baskeTs for needy families aT ChrisTmas and EasTer. 157 CLARE-ELEN L CIare-Elen enjoyed a varied program of acTiviTies ranging from exchanges wiTh men's boarding houses To parTies celebraTing The pinning and engagemenTs of girls in The house. ChrisTmas season was celebraTed by parTicipaTion in The campus door decoraTion conTesT and by a ChrisT- mas Tree. The house also sponsored a candidaTe for The BeTTy Coed conTesT and enTered The Spring Sing. Deanna ,Vigna served as presidenT of Clare- Elen. 158 LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: PEGGY STONEKING, PAM YOUNG, PAT IRWIN, NANCY CHOCOL, CELESTE KUWADA, GAIL GOODRICH, top row: BARBARA NARDINE, MARY JANE STONEKING, MARGARET YUTZY, BECKY MclAUGHLlN, JODY KINCAID, JUDY ROCCA, JANET TEAFORD, MATHA TUN- HEIM. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: DARLENE ANDERSON, PAT PALM, MYRA MORGAN, JULIE KECHICHIAN, ROBIN OAKLEY, DEANNA VIGNA; Top row: JOYCE SCHWAKE, SHARRON HICKS, CHRIS HOEHN, MARIE STEPHENSON, LINDA ALSOP, MARY ANN FILLIPPELLI, BEV- ERLY BERNARD, MARLENE RAU. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: MARTI BURNS, KATHY BUCK- lEY, PAT SKAARUP, BECKY BECHT, BARBARA BUCKWALTER, CAROLYN BERTRAM, JANICE PARRY, MEG FERNAU, CINDY HILBRINK, ELISSA STAFFORD, SUZI HILL, CAROLYN BECKER, STEPHANE COLEMAN, CAROL COLLINS, MARGIE SALLIS, SHA- RON Mc QUILKIN, CYNTHIA MOORE; Top row: PAMELA CAMPOY, BONNIE WHITE, SHARON BARTLEY, MARY CON- TASTA, lIZ DAVIS, BEV ASH- I.EY, KRIS BERGMAN, DONNA EllERS, MARY ANN CAMPBELL, JAN MERRIL, DONNA HAYES, HOUSEMOTHER FAYE AMORO- SO, LINDA DOUGLAS. LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: HOLLY HOPKINS, JULIE NICK- ELS, STEPHANIE DOANE, ANN PREUITT, KRIS BONDE, ARLENE SHOFNER; Top row: EILEEN Mac- CABE, EVELYN DEROSE, CON- NlE-JO THOMPSON, GINA MIL- LINGTON, JOANN HARRIS, BONNY LOU REITZ. MARIMUR HALL The residenTs aT Marimur Hall and Marimur Hall Annex had a full year of acTiviTies. A candidaTe for Homecoming Queen was sponsored by The house, and The girls enTered The ChrisTmas Door decoraTion conTesT. Exchanges were held wiTh Allen Hall, The Wilson's, and The Pink Tub. Sharon BarTley headed The house officers as presidenT, and Mary ConTasTa was social chairman. Bev Ash- ley and Irene Merkey were represenTaTives To The AssociaTed lndependenT STUdenTs, and Becky BechT was AssociaTed Women STudenTs represenTaTive. 159 LEFT-TO RIGHT, bottom row: - gr REGINA McGUINESS, MARY ' ' ZENI, RONI JONES, JAN SLITER, TUIJA PLANTING; row Two, FRAN HIGAKI, KATHY BERS, KAREN ZACHARIAS, MARGIE YAMAMOTO, GAYLE ERASMUS, LINDA LAZEAR; Top row: MARY ANN HOLLY, FLORENCE YOSHI- MURA, JEAN SEDWICK, PATTI BROWN. Missing: CHRIS REED, GERI ALLEN, nuns HOEFER. An exchange dinner wiTh Alpha Kappa B I IACKMORE HA I I I I Lambda fraTerniTy from STanford opened The year's evenTs aT Blackmore Hall. OTher acTiviTies included house geT-TogeThers such as The fall barbecue aT Alum Rock Park for all residenTs. House celebriTy was Margie YamamoTo, who was elecTed represenTaTive To The Junior Class Board on campus. Officers of Blackmore Hall were Jean Sedwick, presidenT; Margie YamamoTo, secreTary-Treasurer; Linda Lazear, social chairman; and PaTTi Brown, sTandards chairman. K Girls aT Erin CasTle devoTed Their Time To several chariTable acTiviTies. Thanksgiving baskeTs were prepared for needy families, and a parTy was held aT a home for The poor during The ChrisTmas season. Resi- denTs also wenT ChrisTmas caroling, and numerousexchanges wiTh boys' boarding houses highlighTed The social year. Offi- cers were Marilyn McCormack, president; ERIN CAS' I II E Genevieve Hoge, social chairman;. and Gail Jackson, sTandards chairman. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: COOKIE SUTHERLAND, MARI- LYN McCORMACK, JUDY BROH- MER, SANDY PATTON, ELAINE EILERS, SANDY BUTERA, CHAR- LEEN TATE, RUSTIE HOGE; top row: GALE JACKSON, KATHIE DUNN, PAT DALGLIESH, LINDA ARCHER, BEV VAN VllET, GAIL DAllN, JENNIFER CHASE, NAN- CY HAYDEN. 160 T Rm; an-u-a- - w a s. m:- T ' T:M'Kam;wgf c The maior funcTion of The year aT Magnolia Manor was The annual house dance co-sponsored wiTh Tranquil Manor and held on December 9. Music for The dance was provided by The Unknowns of San Leandro, and The dance had almosT a com- pIeTe aTTendance from boTh houses. ChrisTmas acTiviTies included a house parTy and a parTy for an underprivileged family. OTher social evenTs were a dinner exchange wiTh FounTain Hall and a desserT exchange wiTh The Pink Tub. ColeTTe SoulT served as house presidenT. MAGNOLIA MANOR , LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: BETTIE WEED, ELLEN GOLD- BERG, COLETTE SOULT, CLAU- DIA BRANDON; row Two: DAR- lYNE FONG, AUDREY FROST, BONNIE FLEISCHAUER, PATTI WILSON, SHARON MEANS; top row: JOYCE lAWCETT, DIANE JOHNSON, JUDY WRIGHT, MARY McMILLAN, JEAN MILLER. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: VICKIE ANDERSON, DIANE MARKLEY, BARBARA BASTIAN, MARCIA MATHIAS, SUE AN- DERSON; row Two: GAIL HOSS, LEILANI SPENCER, GWEN NEL- SON, PAT McDANIElS, CHRIS- TINE BECKWITH; Top row: MYRNA SWEET, JULIE JOHN- STON, CHRIS BUCKNER, JEAN- NETTE FAIN, JO ANN BRAZEL- TON, EARLENE BRYANT, KAY BURPEE. 161 CHARLOTTE APARTMENTS lEFT TO! RIGHT, bottom row: DAWN MATHIS, KATHY HAT- TORI, JERINA OVERALL, MR. and MRS. D. B. CARTER, HOUSE- PARENTS; ANN SHIRLEY, SIG- RID BURKE, CAROLE BJORN- SON; Top row, I.IZ ROWE, SUE GREER, MARY ANN ECKFORD, DONNA JESSUP, NICKIE MOL- LER, BARBARA WILSON, SANDY COUNCILMAN. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: SUSIE WILSON, KAREN WEATH- ERBE, SANDY HARRIS, JUDY REIFF, VALERIE MARSHALL, RO- SELLA ISOLA, ROSE MARIE CLEESE; Top row: ROSEMARY CASTANON, ANN CORDEIRO, CAROL MORTON, JOANNE SI- MAS, VICKIE NEWNESS. .. :waxxxxxwxwuw College meanT noT only classes and books, bUT iT meanT cooking, cleaning, and scrubbing To The TorTy girls aT CharloTTe AparTmenTs This year. Each aparTmenT was shared by four girls, who divided The duTies of housekeeping beTween Them. On warm Spring days, The girls Took advan- Tage of The aparTmenT house's swiming pool. Social acTiviTies consisTed of several dinner exchanges. PaT Mayer was The Homecoming Queen candidaTe, and Mary Ann Eckford served as sTandards Chairman. 162 Terry Hay led the girls of Wendy Glen No. 1 as their house president this year. Opening the activ- ities was a ioint picnic with the sister house, Wendy Glen No. 2. Several of the men's dorms and Stanford's Wilbur Hall were invited for exchange dances during the year. Each girl's door was decorated at Christmas time, and a Christmas party was held where skits were presented and gifts were exchangd between secret angels. A trip to the snow was held, and the girls sang in March Melodies. Thethouse also entered a volleyball team in the intramural sports program. Other officers were Barbara Tomberg, vice-pres- ident; Kathy Avis, secretary; Marguerite Hetzel and Bonnie Willes, social chairmen; and Trish Martin, standards chairman. ' lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: PAMELA PRICE, BARBARA BANKSTON, PATRICIA DENNIS, RITA DAVIS, LYNNE DE JAR- NATT, SUSAN LaFOLLETTE, LOIS BARNES, ANNE CHERRY, JANE HINGSBERG; row two: PAMELA REEVES, DOROTHY KRAMER, JOAN COPE, ROZYLNN STARK- MAN, GALE FURLONG, MERE- DITH PAINTER, lESLIE GOULD, MARY RICHARDS, ANGELA KIICHLI, FRAN MOORE; top row: JOYCE PAPANDREA, GLORIA SHEA, DIANE TEAGUE, ADRIENNE COOPER, KATHLEEN MORGAN, KATHLEEN AVIS, PATRICIA FAUTH, CAROLYN FEARS, PATRICIA MARTIN, JUDY PACKER, SHIRLEY McCAMMON, MARIE TURNER, KATHERINE HERBERT. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: CAROLYN BANKS, MARGARET TAKAGI, LESLIE HUNTER, LINDA MATHIS, JUDY MACHADO, Dl- ANE SPENCER, BONNIE WILLES, MARGUERITE HETZEL; row two: -PAMEI.A PINE, MARY BETH FACER, GRETCHEN BEEKMANN, SUSAN DAVISON, SHARON ANDREWS, CARLEEN VOLONTE, BONNIE BARNES, NANCY HA- VEN, JACKIE BLAKELEY, WENDY WELLER, TERRY HAY, MICHAL STEPHEN; top row: GAIL MAY- ER, SHERRY BRASHEAR, CHRIS- TIN CAMPBELL, lYNN JOHN- SON, SUSAN MARCHETTI, CON- STANCE VUCINICH, BARBARA TOMBERG, DONNA GERMAN, JUNE DAVIS, EDWINA MARINO, JOY FOSTER, DIANE MICKEL- SON, JEAN LOPEZ. 163 164 lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: DORIS MORTENSEN, STEPHANIE SEEGER, SHARON RAMONDINI, MARY MOWERS, BARBARA CLAYTON, DEANNA PHELPS, JACKIE BLANDI, JUDY IWATA, GAYE STRATTON; row Two: MIMI McKINNON, PAT DONE- GAN, VALERIE GARCIA, KATHY DUNNE, BOBBIE MUNSON, SARITA SECHREST, JOY LONG- WORTH, KAREN ENGMAN, JA- NET KOEHLER, DOT GALLAGH- ER; Top row: BONNIE McCUL- lOCH, VICKYE JO MILLARD, CECILY COX, SHARON McNEW, PAULINE RICHARDS, BUNNY ANDERSON, BARBARA LEVIN, DIANA ROBERTSON, BESSIE MCDOWELL, SHARON MASON, SUELLEN DOWNEY lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: CAROL FORSYTHE, CAROL GRIMSHAW, AIMEE COLEMAN, MARTY MUTZ, JEANETTE COON- EY, CHARLOTTE BIRLENBACH, SHARON ACTON, SUE MAAS, lINDA KOENIG; row two: ARTELLA NAVARRETTE, NANCY McFADDEN, PAT KINNEY, SALLY SUTHERLAND, SANDY KERHULAS, SUE WALTER, SUE SHELMIRE, SUE BOWEY, SHAR- ON laFOND, PEGGY MEYER, MARGOT HAYS; top row: SHA- RON McNEW, SANDY SINCLAIR, CAROL PITZEN, TAMMY JAMIE- SON, PAM MEUMEISTER, lOU- ELLA POSSO, COOKIE MADSEN; MARILYN VAN lEHN, SUE WARKEN'I'IN, CHERYL BANS- MER, MARY FENDRICK. WENDY GLEN NO. 2 A regisTraTion picnic began a busy year of evenTs for The girls aT Wendy Glen No. 2. Cards, games, and dancing highlighTed exchanges wiTh STan- ford, Markham Hall, and Lad Manor. A moTion picTure series was presenTed, and The girls also sponsored a car wash. Wednesday nighT was guesT nighT, and well-known campus person- aliTies, professors, fashion counselors, and reli- gious speakers were inviTed for dinner and informal conversaTion. Seasonal acTiviTies included a Halloween parTy and a Caroling and Tree deco- raTion parTy aT ChrisTmas. The maior TuncTion during The second semesTer was The annual Spring dance. ArTella NavareTTe was house presidenT, Judy lwaTa was vice presidenT, and Georgianne Rune served as secreTary. WENDY GLEN - 2 Ten girls made Their home aT Raie Manor This year. In The fall, The house as a group aTTended The fooTball game aT The UniversiTy of The Pacific and spenT The weekend in STockTon. OTher acTiviTies included enTering Teams in co-recreaTional sporTs on campus and parTicipaTing in The volleyball TournamenT. House presidenT was Linda Horn. RAJ E MANOR left to right, bottom row: BETTY KONG, PAT PADEN, SHARON JONES, JANET BENJAMIN, KAREN BIRLENBACH; row two: KATHRYN 'FISHER, SALLY AD- LER, NANCY NUTTER, LINDA lUCKS, JUDY STERN; Top row: BARBARA BATES, ANN CHAM- BERS, LYNNE HATHAWAY, MARY ANN THOMSEN, BAR- BARA BECK. lEFTO TO RIGHT, bottom row: LINDA HORN, NADERAH ROO- DY, SHERRY SHARP; row two: CHARLENE SAMUELS, JEANETTE AHMANN, JOAN WILLS; Top row: GLENDA TRACY, CHERYL CROXALL, SHARON SODER- QUIST, SHARI HELLER. 165 166 LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: PENNY FURTNEY, GEORGEEN ARATA, CAROL RODEBAUGH, SHARON ROBBINS, lINDA CREWS, LYNN CHUNNING; Top row: MARTHA SABBAH, IRENE TABATA, SYLVIA OLSON, MAR- THA SPICER, JOANNE McCAUL- EY, SHARON KING, JUDY Nl- COLAYSEN. lEFT TO RIGHT, boTTom row: MARY ELLEN GRAHAM, JEAN- NINE GUIDAUX, MARTY KRO- NER, lEIlANl BUNCH, CAROLYN SNYDER, SHARON lACKHART, JUDY BISHOPP; Top row: KA- THY MILLER, VALERIE SMITH, SANDY WOLF, BETTY PFLEG, PAM THOMAS, lYNN JENSEN, JUDI JENSEN, DIANA ENGLE- MAN. IVY HALL Several exchanges v'viTh men's boardEng houses highlighTed The years acTiviTies for The ,girls of Ivy Hall. AT ChrisTmas The house prepared a bas- keT for a needy family and decoraTed Their door as parTicipanTs in The AWS sponsored conTesT. A beach parTy was The major TuncTion of The spring semesTer. A. number of girls from Ivy Hall also served on The STudenT Council on campus. Offi- cers included Pam Thomas, presidenT; Leilani Bunch, vice presidenT; and Joanne McCauley, secreTary-Treasurer. MARIAN HALL This year has been a very memorable one for The girls aT Marian Hall. Academically, The girls main- Tained .a very high grade poinT average. The house parTicipaTed in Homecoming acTiviTies, The ChrisTmas door decoraTion conTesT, and several chariTy proiecTs, such as Thanksgiving and ChrisT- mas food boxes and EasTer favors. A house paper was published regularly, which reporTed such social acTiviTies as exchanges, parTies, and parenTs' days. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: GAYLE PARLATO, BOBBIE ADAIR, BEV RAUH, EVE ACOS- TA, JUDY SAUNDERS, CAROL TAYLOR; row Two: KAREN BUE, BARBARA MARTIN, JAN WA- PLES, BETTY McELROY, NANCY STINSON, CONNIE KURZ, TERRI MONTGOMERY, LYNN GULLIX- SON; Top row: PAT MULLIN, JUDY HARRISON, JUDY hRADY, JOY LESKINEN, BETTE JO BEL- DA, LINDA JONES, ROSEMARY LOTHIAN, BARBARA WORRELL, SHARON PADILLA. LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: MARGARET CASELLI, SHAYLA WOLF, JANET DEACON, MARY ANNE PETRINA, ANTOINETTE lUSCRI, KAY CLARK; row Two: MARY ANN BOWLES, CAROL ARMER, TERRY SABEN, MRS. JORGENSON, KATHY BENBOW, SHIRLEY KERLIN, CAROL VIN- DING, GLORIA REID; Top row: LOUISE FEARSON, MARILYNNE McDANIELS, lESLIE BIDDLES, VICCI BOWLES, SUE STEELE, GAYLENE HICKSON, NANCY TYNAN, BEVERLY COTTER, CAROL THUNEN, GAIL KAUF- MAN, ANN MAEYAMA. 167 MERRI LEE HALL LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: NANCY BRANDIS, SANDRA lEMA, GEAN om, JUDI BAKER, row Two: JANET CAMBELL, I.INDA OLSON, CAROLE FULLER, MARGIE REINA, NANCY HOL- lAND, MARY lEE RENSHAW, EUGENE NICHOLAS; Top row: JUDY WILSON, CAROLYN PER- KIO, JUDY JOHNSON, MARVEL SWINGLEY, DEBBY EDGINGTON, LINDA SEARIGHT, BARBARA BOISEN, HELEN HOFFMAN. This year was a very acTive one for The girls of Merri Lee Hall. The TirsT acTiviTy was making pop- corn balls for Halloween Trick-or-TreaTers. The hall sponsored a girl for Homecoming Queen and enTered a novelTy enTry, which won Third place, in The Homecoming Parade. A needy family was helped aT Thanksgiving. ChrisTmas acTiviTies all Through The year included several exchanges wiTh The men's houses, parTies Tor engaged girls, and exchanges of cards and giTTs beTween secreT pals. House officers were Judy Wilson, presidenT; Jeanie Nicholas, social chairman; and Debby Edg- ingTon, AssociaTed lndependenT STudenTs repre- senTaTive. Romance Topped The exciTemenT aT Duchess Hall This year. Candy was passed when Two girls an- nounced Their pinnings, and The TradiTional candle was liT Twice for newly engaged girls. Several parTies were held, including birThday parTies, a ChrisTmas parTy, and a Halloween parTy wiTh skiTs and cosTumes. ChrisTmas acTiviTes included par- . TicipaTion in The door decoraTion conTesT and - preparaTion of a food baskeT for The poor. The DI 'CHESS HA. I STanford TraTerniTy, Alpha Kappa Lambda, was inviTed To The house exchange. Officers were Laraine Boenner, presidenT; Sharyn ATkinson, a Treasurer; and Sue Waldman, social chairman. LEFTO TO RIGHT, bottom row: KATHY McGURRIN, SHARYN ATKINSON, SHERYL ATKINSON, MARY SUEN, PRISCILLA YEE. GAYLE ROSENBAUM; row Two: ARLEEN KANECHIKA, LARAINE BOENNER, GEORGIA BARROS, SUE WALDMAN, WENDY WIT- TENBURG, SUANNE GEANDROT, lINDA STALEY, PAT BRYAN; Top row: JAN CARLILE, JOYCE HACHMANN, SHIRLEY MARTIN, VERNA RAE HARRIS, MAY CHOO, MRS. ULLESEIT, LYNDELL STRAND, MARY LOU THOMP- SON, BARBARA FREIHUBE, GA- RIANNE HELMAR. 168 LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: CAROLYN R U S H , MARILYN RUSH, CAROL HANNAH, JOANN KUDO, LINDA WIEMAN, LOUISE SCHAFFER, UNDA WARNER, JOANNE NISHI, KAYE TODD; row Two: KARIN LUM, JEAN- ETTE BIKAKIS, TERRY PETERSON, MARY FISHER, MARCIA GUB- SER, MRS. SPARKS, MR. SPARKS, PAT HAY, LINDA CAT- LETT, lINDA DELMONACO; top row: BARBARA WIEMAN, CAR- OL lEHMER, CAROL HANSON, DONNA BELL, LATROY SCOTT, PRISCILLA SMITH, lAURIE NOR- MAN, PAULA THAYER, HOLLIE G E I. I. E R, JACKIE BENNETT, BRENDA COMBS. Missing: GAIL KNAPP, DIANA MIKLES, MERI- lEE DURHAM, JYME LOU YOUNG, lINDA STRICKLEN. Many inTeresTing acTiviTies were on The agenda aT CresTwood Manor This year. During Homecom- ing, The girls helped build The IndependenT TloaT. 'ChrisTmas acTiviTies included caroling, enTering The door decoraTion conTesT, and enTerTaining The children aT The STanTord ConvalescenT Home. The house also sponsored candidaTes Tor The Joe Col- lege-BeTTy Coed conTesT. Spring semesTer was highlighTed by a come-as-you-are breakfasT and several picnics and barbecues. GARLAND The girls aT Garland had a busy year. The house enTered a volley-ball Team in The inTramural sporTs program offered by The physical educaTion de- parTmenT. They had a number of exchanges wiTh men's boarding houses. The ChrisTmas season was celebraTed by parTicipaTion in The AWS door deco- raTion conTesT and by a house dinner and parTy. Carol Erickson was house presidenT; Ann Whaley acTed as sTandards chairman, and Myrna KeiTh planned The social evenTs. LEFTTTO RIGHT, bottom row: SUE CRANE, MAEYANN GRAV- ITT, MARIKO KONO, JOAN LEE BUSCHING, CAROL ERICKSON, DONNA-RAE STANDLEY; row Two: IRIS NAKASHIMA, PEGGY JONES, JANET RAKOWICZ, JUDY RITNER, DARLENE DEICH- LER, GAIL COGHLAN, GAREY THOMSON, HATTIE HYMAN; top row: HELEN HO, MARILYN KUBOTA, DANIELLE IZU, ANN WHALEY, SALLY PAGE, ANN- ETTE SMITH, KAY MERKEL, LINDA FORSYTH, ELLYN POZZI, LINDA DORICK, JERI SAWYER, MYRNA KEITH, SANDI MARTIN. 169 Co-presidenfs of Halls of Ivy this year were Heidi Schoop and Merrilee Ohs. Social chairmen were Pat Winkenbach, Mary Ellen Corcofan and Geor- gina Reilly. The standards committee was headed by Susie Moore and Carolyn Downey. The girls enjoyed many exchanges including a barbecue with Delta Sigma Phi and a Halloween party with Sigma Epsilon. a 170 LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: ADA HAMER, CAROL WATER- MAN, PAT DAMRELL, MEL LOVE, JAN SPENCE, JEAN STONE- BARGER, MARYLANE FITCH, KATHY WYNNE, CAROL SMITH, NAN R055; top row: CAROLYN DOWNEY, CAROL MCQUADE, MARY ELLEN CORCORAN, MAR- ILYN LUNDIN, DIANE HUNT. LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: llNDA SEARS, PATSY CLEMENS, MERRILEE OHS, GEORGINA REILLY, SUE MOORE, TONI NIERI, BEVERLY HERON, PAT WINKENBACH, JERI JONES, llNDA BAIRD; top row: GAII. ROWAN, CONNIE TOBIN, PA- TRICIA CAVANAUGH, MONTA MONTZ, NANCY BURPEE. LEFT TO RIGHT: bottom row: DAN MATTHEW, G E O R G E BLANKS, JIM IRVING, WILLIAM COLTRIN, TOM K E N N E D Y, BRUCE BANE, RICK BARNES, DAVE STOUT; row Two, LARRY MEYLINK, WILLIAM lANGE, ALAN HILLEBRECHT, DOUG PA- VESE, DON lINDAHl, RICHARD BURKET; top row: RON ROSSI, BOB IRVING, HARLAN McDAN- IEL, REX McCLEllAND, STAN MAEL, STEVE OSBORN. lEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: JIM DAWSON, JOHN ALLEMAN, RUSS BADER, LOU MILLER; row Two: CLIFF STEELE, SKIP BLAIR, REG AND CAROL MOLONY, HOUSE MANAGERS; TERRY LEN- MARK; row Three: TOM MUR- PHY, Blll. MYLERBERG, JOHN BOSWORTH, GORDON SMITH, MIKE CARWIN, RON BELL, JACK PERKiNS, BRUCE GREEN; Top row: DON TEST, HOUSE MANAGER; CARL WARFOLK, STUART RICHARDSON, PHIL FENLEY, WES BEATTY, ALAN CHONG, BOB JOHNSTON, MIKE BARNES. In keeping wiTh The TradiTion esTablished by The geranium-planTed pink baTh Tub on The fronT lawn, The men aT The Pink Tub This year also painTed Their TronT sTeps pink. The Tubbers parTicipaTed in inTramural bowling, TooTball, baskeTball, and free Throw shooTing. Harlan McDaniel won The singles Table Tennis TournamenT aT Co-Rec. OTher house acTiviTies included a ChrisTmas parTy and ex- changes wiTh Magnolia Manor and Ivy Hall. The house also hosTed guesT speakers from cam- pus and religious organizaTions To Talk before The PINK TI '3 group. STeve Osborn was presidenT, and The owners are KieTh and Terry Kaldenbach. lnTramural TooTball, swimming and wresTling dominaTed The aThleTic inTeresTs of The men aT The Wilson's. Several exchanges wiTh girls' residences were held, including mixers wiTh Ivy Hall, DiBari House, and Wendy Glen, and guesT speakers were inviTed To sTimulaTe culTural inTeresTs. The boys also worked on The lndependenT FloaT for Homecoming. AT presenT a commiTTee is work- ing on a consTiTuTion which will enable The Wilson's To become a social organizaTion on campus. This year's officers were John Alleman, presidenT; Russell Bader, vice-presidenT; Lou Miller, secre- Tary-Treasurer; Wesley BeaTTy, chairman of culTural affairs; and Phil Fenley, inTramural chairman. THE WILSONS l7l BETTY LEE APARTMENTS LEFT TO RIGHT, bottom row: NANCY WRIGHT, BECKY GIB- SON, JACQUELINE ROBINSON, SHARON SCHAFFLER, BRENDA SMITH, SUE TUCKER; row Two: DIANE HAWK, TERRI DRUM- MOND, SUE WILLIAMS, VALERIE FERGUSON, CAROL FEICHT- MEIR, RITA MOURAN, SARILYN PRICE; row Three: ARLENE Di- GUILIO, VAI. LUCHETTI, JAN COGHILL, MARLYN POIER, JERllYN ZIMMERMAN, LAUR- ENE LUND, lAVERNE WITCOS- KY, CONNIE HAVEY; Top row: GLORIA BEFFA, MARLENE AZE- VEDO, JUDY BOWLIN, JOAN MATHES, BETTY ARLINGTON, DORIE BALLATA, DORIE WIG- NEY, BEVERLY HAND, CHERYL OGLE. The girls aT BeTTy Lee AparTmenTs sTarTed Their acTiviTies This year by working on The SparTan RenTal Homecoming TloaT. They parTicipaTed in The ChrisTmas Door ConTesT and The SparTa Sing, and They also enjoyed a ChrisTmas parTy and several exchanges. STandards Chairman was Becky Gibson and social TuncTions were handled by Joan MaThes. MARLYN APARTMENTS Spring days found The girls aT Marlyn AparTmenTs enjoying many hours around Their swimming pool. ThroughouT The year They performed The duTies of a housekeeper and lived in The homelike aTmosphere provided by aparTmenT living. Exchanges wiTh boys' boarding houses were arranged by Social Chairman Lynn Walker. Yoyce CaTer served as sTandards chair- man. LEFTO TO RIGHT, bottom row: MIKIE MORRISSEY, MARCIA HART, SALLY ZUBER, ROBIN FLETCHER; row Two: MARILYN NAEGLE, SUE CURIA, DENISE WALTMAN, MARLA RUBOTTOM, MRS. WILLIAM BARRETT AND WILLIAM BARRETT, HOUSE- PARENTS; BARBARA CUSHMAN, JUDIE HILL, BONNIE OMOHUN- DRO, CAROL SCHOLL, RAY- MONDA EDGERTON; Top row, PAT KENNEDY, JOYCE JOER- GENSEN, llNDA PERRY, SON- DRA PARKS, lYNN WALKER, VALERIE WILLIS, SHERRY AHERN, CAROLE FLEGAL, PAT RIGGS, BETTY CORBETT, DIANE ERICKSON. 172 IT'S A LONG MOVE FROM HAWAII TO CALIFORNIA, BUT THE GIRLS FINALLY ARRIVE AT THEIR NEW HOME. HAWAIIAN GIRLS JANICE AND WILMA TRY TO PLAN THE PERFECT SCHEDULE - AND THEY ARE DETERMINED TO AVOID THOSE HORRIBLE 7:30 A.M. CLASSES! JANICE AND WILMA DECORATE THEIR ROOM TO MAKE IT lOOK LIKE HOME. Janice Rapozo and Wilma Ferreiro came To San Jose STaTe from The exoTic Hawaii- an islands. BoTh girls. flew To California by ieT from Papaa on The island of Kauai. Janice is maioring in social science, and Wilma's maior is kindergarTen-primary educaTion. The girls chose San Jose STaTe because of HS repuTaTion for an excellenT Teacher Training program. AlThough The girls miss The warm climaTe and slower life of The islands, They like The college very much and plan To aTTend for all four years. Like all freshmen, The girls exper- ienced The Typical problems of adiusTing To hecTic college life. . THE GIRLS AT THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CENTER lEARN A FEW POINTERS ABOUT THE HULA FROM JANICE AND WILMA. T73 HALL . ROYCE HALL ALLEN , HALL WASHBURN HALL 174 THESE GIRLS WERE NOT AT A PAJAMA PARTY BUT AT A HALL MEETING. IN ORDER TO HAVE COMPLETE ATTENDANCE, JOANNE CARLSON WAS CROWNED QUEEN OF WINTERSET, HOO- VER HALL'S FALL FORMAL HELD JANUARY 13 AT THE MARK HOPKINS HOTEL IN SAN FRANCISCO. MEETINGS WERE HELD AFTER H P.M. W PAST PRESIDENT HARLEEN HELLER INSTALLS HOOVER'S NEW OFFICERS AT THE FALL INITIATION. THE INITIATES ARE Heft to rith ANNABELLE COLVIN, PRESIDENT; LORNIE STROM, VlCE-PRESIDENT; STEVIE STROM, SECRETARY; JUDY BENDER, TREASURER; KATHIE EVART, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN; AND ANNE RANCELLI, HOUSE MANAGER. 175 ROYCE GIRLS WERE IN A MERRY MOOD AT THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTY. GET-TOGETHERS OFTEN CENTERED AROUND THE TELEVISION SET. 176 GIRLS ENJOY FREQUENT SONG FESTS AROUND THE PIANO. STUDENTS TWISTED AT THE FALL FORMAL, FANTASY IN GOLD, HELD ON JANUARY 12 AT THE HOTEL CLAREMONT IN THE BERKELEY HILLS. DORM STUDENTS EAT All THEIR MEALS IN THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA CALLS WERE RECEIVED BY THE MAIN SWITCHBOARD AND BROADCAST ON THE INTERCOM SYSTEM. DORM RESIDENTS WORKED SHIFTS TAKING CALLS ON THE BOARD. WASHBURN 177 A TOUCHING MEETING BETWEEN OLD FRIENDS AT A COSTUME DANCE AT MANY EXCHANGE DANCES BETWEEN THE MEN'S AND ALLEN HALL. WOMEN'S DORMS FILLED THE SOCIAL CALENDAR. ALLEN - ONE OF THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT ALlEN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY. 178 A TYPICAL SIGHT ANYWHERE IN ANY CAMPUS RESIDENCE. 179 THE GIRLS' DORMS AWARDED PRIZES TO THE WINNERS OF THE MEN'S INTERDORM SWIM MEET HELD DECEMBER 2. HERE ANNABELLE COLVIN, PRESIDENT OF HOOVER HALL, AWARDS THE TROPHY TO MOULDER HALL, THE WINNING DORM. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM WERE Heft to right BILL PROCTOR, ROGER PELTON, PAT BRIMMER, JACK SHEEHAN, DAN RIX, PAT LIONS, FRED HARRIS, AND TERRY MAXWELL. OTHER DORM ATHLETIC EVENTS THIS YEAR WERE VOLLEYBALL, SOFTBALL, AND TRACK MEETS. SPECIAL GUESTS WERE ENTERTAINED IN THE FORMAL lOUNGE. MOULDER ROGER PELTON AND MARGIE RICHARDSON MUMBLED SLEEPILY DURING THE DECEMBER TALKATHON BETWEEN MOULDER AND ROYCE HALLS. SCHEDULED TALKERS KEPT THE TELEPHONE BUSY FOR 229 HOURS. 180 IN THIS .HOMECOMING SPARDI SPEARS THE ARIZONA SUN DEVIL FLOAT ENTRY, WHICH REPRESENTS THE UNITED EFFORTS OF ALL SIX DORMS. 8 STEVE HAVIS JOE COLLEGE 182 JACKIE EDELSTEIN BETTY COED 183 185 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic is The coordinaTing organizaTion for The Twelve na- Tional sororiTies aT San Jose STaTe. The council consisTs of The presi- denT and a represenTaTive from each sororiTy. The purposes of Panhellenic are To mainTain good inTer-fraTerniTy.relaTions wiTh The college, To encourage high schol- asTic accomplishmenTs, To coop- eraTe wiTh The college adminisTra-v Tion in The mainTenance of high social sTandards, and To compile rules governing rushing, pledg- ing, and iniTiaTion on This campus. This year Panhellenic sponsored a work day, fashion show, and a work shop wiTh The councils from UniversiTy of California and The UniversiTy of The Pacific. In con- iuncTion wiTh IFC, Panhellenic sponsored Greek ReTreaT and The Columns. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS: CLAUDIA GAUGHLIN, SECRETARY; SHARON BRAWLEY, PRESIDENT; PAT HAYES, VICE PRESIDENT. ROW ONE: MRS. KIRKISH, BARBARA SHRUM, SANDRA WATTS, JACKIE McKlM, COLLEEN HAROLD, ARLEEN lANGLEY, lAURA ZAVOSKY, LEIGH ISETT, BEV HOUCK, SHARON BRAWLEY. ROW TWO: LU VLAARDENGER, CAROL HARDY, PAT HAYES, JUNE SHERRY, LOLLY FASANI, ARLENE JUNG, CLAUDIA GAUGHLIN. ROW THREE: DEAN JANET DOUGLAS, SHARON COREA, JANE SLONEKER, NANCY REESINK, JUDY POOLE, JOAN RECANZONE, CAROL CADMUS, SUE DOLL, GAIL RIENAGER. 186 PANHELLENIC WOMEN FROM UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC AND SAN JOSE STATE TAKE A LUNCH BREAK FROM THEIR DISCUSSION MEETINGS. LEFT TO RIGHT: GEORGIA JACOBSEN, LINDA TANFERANI, ROSIE ELLIS, JOAN DEVORE, BONNIE HOUGHTALING, CAROL BLOSS, PAMELA CARLETON, RAYLEEN HERMAN, CORY LOGAN, BARBARA BAIN' WELL, JILL RICHARDS, DEMI ANDREWS. 187 TOODIE MARGARET JACQUELINE JANE SHARON CAROL MARILYN CAROLE MARY BARBARA DIANE ALBERTSON BKER BERAN BLAKER BLUNDELL BROWN BURROWS CADMUS ANN CLARK CLARK CAMPBELL BARBARA JANET LOUISE CREA LYNN JOYCE GLORIA JUDY FILIPPI FITCH FLEURY GEMMELL GILBERT GUEFFRORY GURSKE HANDLEY HANSEN SANDY DEBORAH BOBBIE HARRIS LYNN HAWORTH MARY PAM JUDY LINDA PATRICIA JUDY MARCIA MIMI JACQULYNE ELAINE LAURIE HORNE LEE LEHMAN LINDSEY LOE MAZZAGLIA McDOWALL MILLAR MIZILLE MOORE NORMAN MICHELLE RUTH PHYLLIS ROZ CAROL JANICE ROSELYN MARY SUSAN KATHY ANN OSTROM SHERMUND SMITH STARKMAN STRACHAN TELL THOMPSON JANE TOWNE TRIPLETT WARREN TOSTESON ALPHA CHI - OMEGA 188 DIANE EDLUND RUBY DURRINGTON DEEDEE DUMESNIL PATRICIA DOUGAN NANCY DOUGLAS JOAN DEVORE GAI L CROCKET BARBARA COPELAND PATRICIA CLARK BARBARA LAVORATO PAT KING ELAINE JUDAH SUE JORDAN KAY JOHNSTON BARBARA BARBARA . JELLETT HURD JANIE HUMMELT BARBARA HUDSON MARCELLA SELIGMAN JOLAINE SCHIRO BETTY SAU ER JERI ROTHSCHILD NANCY REESI NK JANE RANDALL KARENLEE RAITT KAREN PEZZAGLIA GERI PECSAR CAROLYN WINNEGAR KATHERINE WASHBURN f w 4i; The goals of Alpha Chi Omega are schol- i l, arship advancemenT, parTicipaTion in col- 77' . lege acTiviTies, and PhilanThropy which make for a well-rounded college life. To accomplish These goals The ladies have a ChrisTmas parTy wiTh The Sigma Nu's Tor underpHvHeged every yeah The Adpha Chis parTicipaTed in Homecoming by building a floaT wiTh The DeITa Sigma Phi's. Some of The acTiviTies for The year were fall Pledge Dance, a Masquerade Ball, and a FavoriTe Guy dance, along wiTh a FeTher-DaughTer picnic, a ChrisT- mas ParTy wiTh The MoTher's Club and Spring Sing wiTh The Phi Sigma Kappas. BARBARA LAZO BONNIE ,SHAFFER 189 AOPi PLEDGES PUT ON SKIT DURING INITIATION WEEK MARJORIE JOAN CAROL BETTEJO DONNA KAREN PATRICIA LORRAINE DIANE AILEEN CAROL BAKER BANNERMAN BEALS BELDEA BELL BETZ BISHOP BRENNAN BROKSELL CABRAL CHADDOCK PAT CLAIRE JUDI CAROLYN NANCY NANCY GENiE ARLEEN CYNTHIA CORRIE PAT HUGHES JACOBS JOHNSON JONES JONES JORGENSEN LAISNE LANGLEY LEBECK LOGAN LYONS LINDA MARTHA JEAN CAROLE CATHY JUDITH LOUELLA NANCY CAROLYN SHERRILL CAROLYN NASH NEWMAN PARMENTER PELOQUIN PICCOLO PRIDDY ROSSO ROURKE SCHRICKER SINK SMITH 190 Alpha Omicron Pi was first esTainshed aT Barnard College, New York, in 1897. The sororiTy's naTional philanThropy is The FronTier Nursing Service in KenTucky. OTher philanThropies include a ChrisTmas parTy Tor underprivileged children co- sponsored wiTh Sigma Phi Epsilon TraTer- niTy and conTribuTions To local needy families. Alpha Omicron Pi sTarTed The 1961-2 year by welcoming Their new housemoTher, Mrs. Edna Sweezy. AcTiviTies during The year included The annual Fall Pledge Dance highlighTed by The crowning of Their Dream Guy, parTicipaTion in The Homecoming FloaT compeTiTion, ChrisTmas Dance, and annual Spring CoTiHion. CAROLYN JOELLEN KIKI ALLEN ARNAUDO ARNAUDO LINDA SHARON JUDY JACQUELINE SALLY NANCY MARIE KATHRYN SUSAN LYNNE JUDI COLLINS COREA DEL RIO EDELSTEIN ENGLAND ERNST GIANCOLI GRIGSBY HARRELL HATHAWAY HOCHFIELD BARBARA DIANE STEPHANIE EDWINA BONNIE MARIANNE KATHY DENISE JUDY DORIS MARGARET MADSEN MADSEN MALIN MARINO McCONNELL McGAUGHEY McMURRY McNAMARA MILLS MORTENSEN MOXON PATRICIA PATRICA MARTHA MARlLYN SANDRA VALERIE COLLEEN GLORIA KAREN PAM GINNIE SMITH SPENCE SPICER STARR STEPHANS TINTI TRESADEN TRONIS WARNICK WHEELER ZIEGLER 191 ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI'S AWAIT RUSHEES IN THE ALPS MARGIE MARILYN KATHY PATRICIA MARY LOU KATHLEEN LINNY JANICE BONNIE BURSCH BUTCHER BYRNE CAHILL CANTU CANZANO CLAYBAUGH CONNOR CROCKET DAVIES SUSAN LILLIAN DERBY JOYCE CAROL BERIT MARCIA JACKIE NANCY PAMELA GAIL LINDA SUE LOPER MATHEWS MATHISEN McFERREN McKlM MORRIS NELSON OPENSHAW PAOLlNi PASQUALI PETERSON DAROLYN 192 Alpha Phi sororiTy was founded aT Syra- cuse UniversiTy in 1872. The sororiTy's philanThropy is The American HearT Asso- ciaTion. The BeTa Psi chapTer conTribuTes To The naTional program by assisTing The local cardiac office wiTh office work and various proiecTs. Among Their many oTher acTiviTies, The Alph Phi's parTicipaTe acTively in The many campus organiza- Tions. As a house, Alpha Phi parTicipaTes acTively in PushcarTs, Spring Sing, Homecoming, and The various Panhellenic proiecTs. OTher annual house TuncTions include The Pledge Dance, The Alpha Phi - DelTa Gamma Dance, and a parTy for underpriv- ileged children aT ChrisTmas. SUSAN VICKIE BOBBIE DARLENE PATRICIA CAROL JANET VICEL BARBARA SANDY ADELMANN ANDREWS ANDERSON ANDERSON ARGILLA ARMSTRONG BERTINO BOWLES BOWMAN BUERMAN GLORIA BARBARA HOLLY JOAN JUDITH KAREN GRETCHEN CAROL DEANA VALERIE LANA DOWN DUNN HILL HARRIS HARRIS HARVEY HAUG HAYDEN HOLLIMAN JOHNSON LAWSON SUZANNE SUSAN VIRGINIA DIANE COLLEEN JULIE SUSAN CAROLE KAREN GRACIE MOLLY RICE SHEPARD SNYDER SPENCER SULLIVAN TATE THWAITS WAGNER WEST WILSON WOOL 193 AVON JEANIE MARILYN LESLIE ANN BARBARA KAREN CAROL SUE PAT NANCY JUDY AMESTOY ARCHER ATKINSON BALLARD BAMFORD BARGER BLOSS BROMLEY BUTLER CORBETT COREY NANCY MARY ANN SANDRA TERRY NANCI PAT PAT JANET CLAIRE DARLENE JEAN FARR FUDGE GODMAN GREBE HALL HASTINGS HAYES HAYES HAYDON HELLER HERBERT SANDRA BERNIECE KATIE SUZANNE SUSAN RAE NORMA JUDITH KARI KATHLEEN ANN LOWE MANGSETH MAPLES MARKLEY MARIETTE MARSTON MCCAREY McHAN METHENY MILLER MORRIS JOANNE NANCY MEREDITH SHIRLEY SUSAN CAROL SUSAN PAT ROSEMARIE JANICE JOANNE SIMAS SIMPSON SKEEN SORENSEN SORENSEN THOMAS TOCFETHEN TRAVIS WELP WINTER WYATT CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA SPURS 194 JOAN CONNIE YVONNE DYNA SUSAN KAREN ARLENE LINDA SANDRA CAROLYN KATHY ER!CKSON EVANS FANTHUS FELDMANIS CREEL CHRISTENSEN D'ARCY DODDS EIDEM ELLINGSON EMERY DEANN JUDY ESTHER VICKI CHERYL ELSIE JOAN JANE LINDA LINDA ARLENE KRELL KLEY KRELL LAMBERT LANDIS LEE JOHNSON JOHNSON JORGENSEN JUNG KINNEAR WK LAURI SALLI CAROLE NANCY ELIZABETH MARIAN PATRICIA MARILYN ANITA JOAN BARBARA MUSIAL NAWMAN PALLITTO POND REED REINHART ROSS RYAN SEGADOR SHETTLER SHRUM KATHY WESTLUND Chi Omega, founded in 1895 at the Uni- versity of Arkansas and at San Jose State in 1948, has as its open motto Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. Their motto is fulfilled Through work in several areas. Each year a check is given To an outstanding woman in the social science area as a philanthropy. Ladies outstand- ing in campus activities are Pat Hayes, Black Masque; Patsy Ross, Black Masque,- Pa'r Travis, Homecoming Queen; and Arlene Jung, Panhellenic president. The Chi Omegas sponsor both a spring and a fall Pledge dance, a Father-Daugh- Ter Banquet, a Senior Breakfast, and a Knight's Picnic, and still rate a first in scholarship among The other sororities on campus. 195 BARBARA SHERRY SUE KRIS SHERRIE BETTY LOIS MARILYN CAROL BEVERLY WENDY AHERN AHERN ALBRIGHT ANDERSEN ARCEMONT BALCH BARNES BARRICK BENBOW BOURET BOURET FRANICE CAROLE JUDY MARGIE CAROLYN RAYLENE DENINE GINI SUSANNA KAREN SUSAN GALLAGHER GORDON GREVSTAD HARVEY HARWOOD HERMANN HILBISH IRVING JACKMAN JOHNSON JOHSTON $ . w JOANIE LYNN ANN SHARON PATRICIA PHOEBE JEAN McELROY McLACHLAN MERRILL MESERVE MORRIS ELIZABETH SUSAN LOUISE MIR! MORAES MULLEN MUMMEY NANCE NELSON NICOLAISEN LINDA MELINDA STARR SUE JOAN ANN ROSS SCHNEIDER SIMPSON SLASOR SPOONER THOMAS VOGEL VICKY KATHY PAULA LINDA JULIE WALKER WALKER WEITZEL WILSON WELCOME ABOARD, RUSHEES 196 K JAYNE LYNN NANCY CLAUDIA CAROL JOAN CAROL ANN GRETCHEN LOLLY JOAN CHAMBERS CHRISTIE CHILDS COUGHLIN DONALDSON DUDAK DUERR DUNCAN ECKER FASANI FREISINGER CATHERINE JUDY ANGELA LANI HAPPY LINDA LORI LINDA HELEN PEGGY MYRNA JORGENSON KROPKE KUCHI LANTHROP LINDSEY LOWERRE LUCCHETTI LUCKE LUFF LUSKE McANNALLY WW ELLEN JANET NANCY SUSAN SALLY JUDITH PENNY NANCY SUSAN JOAN SHARON NORRIS O'GARA OLIVER OLIVER PAGE PARENT PATCH PETERSON POOL QUINN REED JANE LINDA WINFIELD WIRTZEL The goals of This sorority are To foster high ideals of friendship among college women, To promote their educational and cultural interests, To create in Them a True sense of social responsibility, and To de- velop in Them The best qualities of char- acter. These goals are accomplished by The members living in a close union of sisterhood. The activities of the Delta Gammas are a Christmas party for The blind, Founderhs Day festivities, and an Anchor Man Con- fes'r and Dance. 197 DELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA HOUSE BARBARA ROBERTA SUZANNE KAY CAROLYN CHARLOTTE PAT ROBIN CAROL CAROL RUTH ANN ALINIO ALLEN BARRY BIHER BOWDEN BRECKER BURGESS CARLSON CLAYTON COFFIN CONKLIN DIANE BONNIE SHARON ANN GLORIA SUSAN MARIANA JOANN JAN BONNIE CHRISTIE HOLLAND HOUGHTALING JENNINGS JOHNSON JORGENSEN LAFOLLETTE LINDER LINSON LISTON LEVISON LUBKEN VIRGINIA JANIET CHERIE NANCY GEORGIA GAIL SHARON BILLIE JEAN CATHY JANE PATRICIA PERRY PICKFORD PHINNEY POER POTOSKY RATTRAY RAY READ RUNNELS SLONEKER SCANNELL 198 Delta Zeta, under The leadership of Jane Sloneker, participated in many campus and Greek activities This year. Along with Their annual dances, They carried out Their philanthropy at San Jose Hospital. Sandy Whitehead was Their candidate for Home- coming Queen. JUDY CAROL JEANNE MARILEE SUELLEN CARYN ANNE CAROL LleA CELIA JANE CORDY COUTURE CSONGRADI DAVIES DOWNEY FEUZ FISCHER GARRETT GARRETT HAND HARDAWAY MARTHA NANCY MARCELLA BONNIE PAMELA CONNIE TINU GRETCHEN JUDITH JOELENE PEGGY MAURITE MAPLE MCCOMAS McCULLOCH MCDOWELL MUELLER MURPHY MYERS NEWTON OLIVO PARKER KAREN SALLYE LINDA SUE , NOEL PATRICIA ROCKLYN CAROL LU BETTY BARBARA SANDIE SPARKS A ISONNER THOMPSON THOMPSON ULMER VAN VERST VLAARDINGER WATTLES WHITE WHITEHEAD ZACHARIAS 199 GAMMA PHI BETA x VERONICA KATHY SUSAN SANDRA BONNIE LINDA BETTY ALLEN AUSTIN BAGNALL BAKER BANKS BAUMGOREENER BOWMAN JUDY BONNIE LINDA KATHY GLORIA CATHERINE JEANNIE NORMA SALLY LESLIE BECKY DELLANINI DRURY DYE EVART FERRARI FOUNTAIN FREDMAN GALINSKY GORRINDO GOULD HARRIS TERRI JOYCE SHARON MARYLOU DIANA LOUISE LINDA JOAN ANDREE SUZANNE SUSAN JANE MONTGOMERY MORRAIL MOY OSBORN PAHL PICCHI PIERCE RECANZONE SAUVE SPRICH STEUERWALD 200 FR pk, SUE HARRIS PAM STODDARD CYNTHIA BYERS CELIA HAMPTOM BEV TERRY PONNIE CAVANAUGH JEAN TURNEY DIANA CHRISMAR CAROL INGALIS HONEY WADE PATSY CLEMENS CAROL LENTINE DIANE WALWORTH JANET Gamma Phi Beta, under The leadership of Joan Recanzone, participated in their annual fall Pledge dance. Their Christmas season was highlighted by a Mother- Daugh'rer Christmas party and a party for underprivileged children co-sponsored by Delta Upsilon fraternity. Another event attended by The Gamma Phis was Their Founder's Day on November 11. PAM ANNE KATHLEEN RITA CONSTANTINO DAVENPORT DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS YVONNE LEMMON SUSIE WASTLUND LUCILLE ELAINE MARLENE BONNIE LYTLE MARQUIS MARRS McAULAY NANCY KAREN DIANE CAROL WARNER WELLS WILSON WINCHESTER DYAN DE BENEDETT NANCY McGROREY DIANE WOODARD 201 SHARON NANCY JOYCE BETTY BARBARA LESLIE NANCY LINDA KAREN PAMELA BETSY ABLE AITKEN ANTHONY BABCOCK BEOKE BIDDLE BROWN BONNEY BUE CARLETON CARR CHARLES SHARON NANCY GAYLEN MARION SUE PEGGY JOAN SUSAN CAROLYN CATHY HAGERTY HALD HANSHAW HICKSON HINSHAW HINSHAW HUFF JACOBUS JENKINS JEWETT JOHNSON ELAINE KATHLEEN KATHLEEN SUE PAULA BONNIE JUDI LISA JANET DIANE GAIL MANLEY McCROHAN McKAY McKAY MORTON ODELL OSBORNE PHELAN PIKE ROBERTS ROWAN MARILYN ANDREA KATHY VIRGINIA CAROLE NANCY KAREN TONASCIA TOMBORDI VAN LEEUWEN VESSEL WALKER WHITCOMBE WINSLOW THETAS ENTERTAINAT THE HASHER'S DINNER 202 JILL CHAMBERS SALLY JOHNSON LYNNE RUCKER KAREN CLAWSON ARLEEN KING CYNTHIA RUTHERFORD SUSAN DOLL JANET KOCH SHERRY SAUNDERS CAMILLE DUBOIS NANCY LARSON BARBARA SCHULER BARBARA DUFFEY JEANNE LONGINOTTI CAROLEE SHRADEL KIT DUQUE SUSAN LOVELY SHERRY STEINER LINDA ROBIN NORMA GALE FITZGERALD V FINLEY FROST GROSSKOPF MARCIA VAL PAT LAUGHLIN LOWEN LYNDE MADDEN LINDA ANN KAREN CECELIA STRAND SORENSEN TETZ TOMBLIN Kappa Alpha TheTa was founded aT De- Pauw UniversiTy in 1879 and esTainshed aT San Jose STaTe in 1948. They endeavor To mainTain high social and inTellecTual sTandards. The Phi Tray, a disTricT award, was given This year To The San Jose ChapTer. The TheTa's have adopTed a German war orphan Through The FosTer ParenT Plan. Their philanThropy is The lr'TsTiTuTe of L0- gopedics. Some of.Their oTher acTiviTies include a fall Pledge dance, a ChrisTmas parTy, Homecoming floaT, SparTa Sings, and The Kappa-TheTa Dance. ANN PAMELA GUSTIN KATHLEEN MADDERN ABIGAIL TOMBLIN 203 PAT MARILYN SUE BARBARA CAROL JO BALDWINSON BELL BERTOTTI CLAUSEN DISNEY DREWS Kw, . MARIE GWEN SUSAN ADRIENNE ALICE DURKEL GORE HAIM HALL IZMIRIAN 204 MARIE CAROL DIANE SHARON JUDI CAROL ANN MISFELDT MUSSER NELSON RUSSEL SEPEDA SHEEL KAPPA DELTA EILENE JOM' EDITH ANNE NANCY TOMMANEY UNDERWOOD WILLIAMS WILSON YOUNG Kappa DelTa, founded aT Longwood Col- lege in Virginia in 1897, was esTablished on This campus in February, 1956. Goals seT up for This house are exceHed leader- ship, service To The school and The com- muniTy, and excellenT scholarship. The Kappa DelTs sponsor several annual evenTs, The Fall Pledge Dance, a parenT ChrisTmas ParTy, and The WhiTe Rose Formal in The Spring. COLORIAM JEAN KAREN BETTYE PAT SANDRA PAULINE KATHY ELAINE AUDREY BARBARA KATEN KENNEDY KRALOVANSKY LEDERMAN LOCKE LUSK LYMBERIS LYNES MARSHALL MAUTZ MILLER X RAE ELLEN LAURA ANN YUNA ZAVOSKY 205' KAPPA COWBOYS RIDE AGAIN CAROL SALLY ' CAROL DIANE SH l RLEY LYNDA LINDA ROSEMARY MARYLANE BETTY JOAN COLLINS CAMOU DAVIS DEASON DONALD EBERHARDT ELIAS ELLIS FITCH GAMAGE GARBER JANET LINDA BEV JOAN JAN PATRICIA SANDRA LINDA ' CAROLYN SHEILA KATHERINE HJELMELAND HJELMELAND HOUCK HULLIN JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES KINNISON KEARNEY KIRKER MAUREEN ELIZABETH NANCY JOAN SANDRA MARILOU MARCIA PAM PAMELA GAIL JOANNE O'BRIEN ORBAN O'BRIAN ORNBAUN PACE PASQUINELLI PEARSON PURPUS REED REAM RISDON 206 Kappa Kappa Gamma exisTs for The pur- pose of helping The college girl To devel- op her highesT poTenTiaIiTies To The end ThaT she may make her greaTesT possible conTribuTion To socieTy and To derive from college life inTellecTual inTegriTy, sound characTer, and basic congenialiTy. AcTiviTies sponsored by The Kappas This year were The fall Pledge Dance, The annual Kappa-TheTa Dance, a ChrisTmas ParTy wiTh The Sigma Chis, and a FaTher- DaughTer banqueT. TEUGENIA LYNN CAROLE GWEN SHEILA MAXINE ' ATKINS BERGLUND BETTEGA BATTS BUTTS BOHIGAN ANNE JUDITH PATTI SUSAN ' GRETCHEN SONJA CAROLE WANDA LINDA SHARON HEIDI GERAGHTY GOINS GRAVES GREER GRUBE HALVORSEN HAND HAND HARDIN HATLETT HAYMOND CAROL MARCHA MARILYN SUSAN I CONNIE LYNNE PAMELA SANDY BARBARA SUSAN SUSAN LA BOUCHE LINFESTY LINCOLN LOVE LOVEDAY MCCALL McGHEE MEDINE MURPHY NANKERVIS NORRIS KATHY MARYANN ANNE JOAN SALLY HOLLY JEAN CORLENE SYDNEY JUDY MARTIE ROBINSON ROCK SHIPLEY SIECK SIMONDS SPANGENBERG TOSTENSON WARREN WOOD WOODWARD ZIDEK PHI MU PATRICIA LINDA CAROL MARGARET ANNA LOU JUDY ALLEN BARDEEN CHRISTENSEN DANI DYSON FARRELL BETSY DIANE LUANA BONNIE PATRICIA KATHLEEN NINA SUZANNE JUNE LINDA SANDRA LINDBERG NISEWANGER MAHAN MCBRIEN MCCARROLL O'CONNOR SANGER SCHOOLER SHERRY TANFERANI WATTS 208 Phi Mu was founded in Georgia in 1852 and is The second oldesT secreT organiza- Tion for women in This counTry. Over The i 10 years of HS hisTory, Phi Mu has esTab- lished nearly 90 chapTers. ETa TheTa was founded aT San Jose STaTe in 1956. The ladies of Phi Mu have adoped a WesT German child This year along wiTh Their oTher acTiviTies which include a spring fashion show, a FaTher-DaughTer banqueT, a chapTer birThday parTy, Foun- der's Day, The fall and spring pledge dances, a Roaring TwenTies ParTy and a ChrisTmas ParTy aT The Brandon Home. LOIS BARBARA DONNA JOANNE BETH DIANE LINDA MARY ELLEN LINDA KAREN LISA GERSTEN HAIGHT HICKS HOEFER HOPLER HOWARD HOWE HUNTER JONES KOSER LEVITT 209 VICKIE LEEODA BARBARA SHARON LINDA JULIE SHARON SALLY KAREN JUDY SUSAN ACCIARI ARNERICH BARNARD BRANTLEY BURKINSHAW CAMBLIN CASTEEL CLARK DAUM DAY DEAN WWXRX BETTI COLLEEN CAROL JOYCE HELEN SUSAN SUSAN LESLEY LINDA JANE GEORGIA HAMMOND HAROLD HAVENER HAWLEY HENDERSON HILL HOWARD HUNTER IRBY JACOBS JACOBSEN BARBARA LINDA JAN NANCY SUE JUDY KAREN SANDRA FLORENCE PAULINE MARJORIE MASTERSON MacTAGGART MICHELI MILLER MONTGOMERY POOLE RANDALL REESE REXROAD RICHARDS RICHARDSON MARILYN JULIES JOANN PATTI CAROLYN WHITE WILLIAMSON WOODARD YOGGERST YOUNGER SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPAS SING GOODBYE TO FACULTY AFTER SMORGASBORD 210 JUDY LIZ CAROL KATHY SHEILA LOIS JULIE ANN MAGALENE CORINNE JUDY CLAUDIA DOUGLAS EDER ELISHOVICH ENGLEKING ERICKSON ETHINGTON FORCHINI GARLAND GERAMONI GIBSON GOODALE SHARON KAREN JEAN SANDY SHARON CAROLYN DAULTON SUE SUE BONNIE CLAUDETTE JOHNSON JOHNSTON JORGENSON KERHULAS KING KNEHANS KOHLER LAIRD LAWRENCE LEWIS LOMAX SANDY BARBARA DALE LINDA KATHY SHARON GERI LORETTA MAUREEN GERRY NANCY RIZZUTO SCHAUER SENGER SHOMAKER STEPHENS STONE STONE THOMAS UREY WEBSTER WELBY Sigma Kappa was founded aT Colby Col- lege, in Maine, in 1874. The sororiTy's naTional philanThropies are The Maine Sea CoasT Mission, GeronTology and The American School in Greece. OTher phil- anThropies include a ChrisTmas parTy for emoTionally disTurbed children co-spon- sored wiTh The DelTa Sigma Phi TraTerniTy, and The donaTion of books To an old folks' home. The Sigmas had a busy year sTarTing wiTh a house reTreaT The firsT weekend of school in SepTember. AcTiviTies were The FaculTy Smorgasbord, The fall and spring Pledge dances, ParenTs' Day, House ChrisTmas parTy, MoTher-DaughTer fashion show, parTicipaTion in Homecoming wiTh Sharon BranTley as princess, SparTa Sings wiTh The broThers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The Junior-Senior breakfasT and several exchanges. 2H 212 IFC FALL OFFICERS: CHUCK ALLARD, PRESIDENT; CHUCK WATKINS, VICE PRESIDENT; PHIL ME- SERVE, TREASURER; JERRY ENGLES, SECRETARY. SPRING OFFICERS: GARY WOOD, PRESIDENT; JIM FULLER, VICE PRESIDENT; JOHN WORTH- INGTON, SECRETARY; JEFF BRYANT, TREASURER. The purpose of The InTerfraTerniTy Council is To promoTe harmonious relaTions among The ThirTeen member fraTerniTies, To govern and regulaTe inTerfraTerniTy rela- Tions, and To serve as spokesman for The fraTerniTy sysTem in HS relaTions wiTh The college and The communiTy. IFC sTarTed The year wiTh a con- TesT among The fraTerniTies for The mosT consTrucTive pre-iniTia- Tion week acTiviTies. They also handled rush, sponsored an All- Greek Show aT Agnew STaTe Hos- piTal, and The IFC dance. Working wiTh Panhellenic They sponsored The Columns and Greek ReTreaT. WiTh AWS, IFC sponsored SparTa Sings. ROW 1: DON RYAN, JEFF BRYANT, ED SMITH, GARY WOOD, CHUCK ALLARD, WALT VANCE, JOHN GROOTHUIS, PETE SCHMIDT. ROW 2: JERRE WALLACE, BOB PIERCE, DARYL HOSICK, JOHN TERRILL, JOHN TERRILL, JOHN WARTHINGTON, CHUCK OSIER, BOB DRAGGE, JERRY ENGLES. ROW 3: BARNEY DEASY, SKIP MORRELLO, JACK MEADOWS, WARREN, DOUG COX. PETE CALLDAVEER, JIM FULLER, BILL BAST, JERRY 213 WARREN ROD STEVE TOM DENNY CARL DONALD CLAY TOM TERRY DAN ALLAN ANNABLE ANDREWS BARBER BEGUELIN BEST BLACK BOWERS BUTTE CALDWELL CARMEAN JOEL DALLAS RAY RICHARD GARY DICK DON JAMES MIKE DICK ALAN COUTHRIE HALL HARRIS HARTLEY HENDRICKS HENRY HOEFLE HOOD HOOPER HYDE HUNT PETE HERBERT PHILIP PETE JAY WAYNE DAVID BRUCE PAT DENNIS RUSSELL MANNERINO MATTER McCOWAN MOTTA NELSON NERLAND . NEVIS NORMAN O'DANIELS PHILP PHINDER ALAN LANCE DON CARLOS FRED VALERIUS WALDEN WALLER YRUETA YRUETA ATO'S PRACTICE FOR SPRING SING 214 DENNIS GARY GEORGE GARY ROGER WESLEY WILLIAM RON PAUL JIM OWEN CHAMBERS CHRISTENSEN CLAUSE CONIGLIO CUMMING ELERDING ERDMAN FARR FILING GOSS GRANDE JOHN EARL REED BOB PETER RONALD LARRY BENNY BRUCE BARRY JOHN HUNTER JONES JONES KALDVEER KALDVEER LANCASTER LINDSEY LUJAN MACPHERSON MALLAGH MANCUSO BUD JUAN , PETER ERNST CARL ALAN CHARLIE KEN JIM JERRY DAVID POSTlL ROBERTSON SNELL SPENO STRAUB STROM SWALL TAYLOR THOMPSON TODD TRAVERSON This year was a significanT year for The BroThers of Alpha Tau Omega. Con- sTrucTion for a new $325,000.00 house began in The firsT parT of The Spring sem- esTer. The house will accomodaTe 60 BroThers To live in. CompleTion daTe is se-T for SepTember 10, in Time for The Fall semesTer. Also The BroThers presenTed in a live recording concerT on The campus, STan Wilson, noTed folksinger balladeer. This was The firsT Type of concerT presenTed on The campus by a fraTerniTy. The BroThers all feel ThaT possibly more of These con- cerTs will be presenTed by Greeks. The TradiTional ChrisTmas parTy wiTh Chi Omega sororiTy was again a success. The parTy, presenTed fer underprivileged children, made us all realize iusT how for- TunaTe we are. The TradiTional DAAM Day iDads, Ac- Tives, Alums, MoThersl Turned ouT To be a damn good day. All The BroThers along wiTh Their families goT TogeTher for a picnic and a dance afTerward. 215 RICH CARLSON RON LABETICH 216 DEE CRAVENS DAVE LAGE KENNETH CULWELL JACK LENNON LARRY CUTLER WILLIAM LUCHETTI STEVE MARKS FRED DEMAREST ROBERT MCKENNA ERNIE DOSSA HUGH MOBLEY CHUCK DWIGHT JAMES NIVEN CRAIG EVANS PAUL PENROSE GARY Fl NEFROCK PETER SCHMID JOHN FISHER JOHN SHAW RICHARD FRATUS JAMES SHATTUCK BOB GRIFFIN JERRY SHELDON RONALD ALLEN RICHARD SMITH FRED ANDRES DALE HEISINGER STUART STRINGFELLOW DONALD BECKER STEVE STRONG TOM HENDERSON JAY SWANDER EnThusiasm is The keynoTe for The bro- Thers of DelTa Upsilon as an acTive alumni group and MoTher's Club assisT To make every year successful. AThIeTically, The D.U.'s in fall IFC sporTs were near The Top in TooTball, second in swimming and run currenle in second place in baskeT- ball. Socially, highlighTs of The fall were The ChrisTmas ParTy wiTh Gamma Phi BeTa for underpriviliged children, The ChrisT- mas Dance aT The house, and The annual alumni-undergraduaTe formal dance, Full Moon. Looking forward To spring, The broThers are planning a full social sched- ule including Kanaka Kapers, a Poly- nesian dance, a spring formal, and a Pogo ParTy wiTh TheTa Chi. STAN MICHAEL ROBERT MILTON BOONE BOWMAN BRADY BROWN GARY DAN LAWRENCE HOLBROOK INNES JARVIS KEITH JOHN LARRY WALDIE WALSH WELLS JOHN WATT ANTHONY CANTERAS BRUCE WISEMAN 217 I: T DelTa Sigma Phi was founded aT San Jose A SIGMA PHI STaTe in 1949. The broThers parTicipaTe in SparTa Sings, Push-CarTs, and The Home- coming Parade. DelTa Sigs are acTive in I.F.C. sporTs and mainTain a high grade poinT. Their social acTiviTies include cof- fee, waTer-skiing, and beach exchanges as well as Their annual ChrisTmas Caroling wiTh The Sigma Kappas. The Two big dances of The year are The CarnaTion Ball and The Sailor's Ball. KENT ROBERT ANDERSON ANDERSON DENNIS JIM CHARLES DON JOHN HANK EUGENE ROBERT FRANK JOHN JOHN CROWE CREONY COBURN EAGLE EHRLICH GALLEGUS GASTELUM GUENZA HENDRICKS HENRY HERRGOTT MICHAEL TIM TOM BOB STEPHEN STEVE DENNIS HOMER BOB ROBERT RICHARD MOORE MURPHY MURPHY OSBORNE PARKS PARKS PEDROTTI PIERCE POWERS PRATER ROBINSON 218 JACK. MEADOWS TIM MURPHY PRESIDENT, FALL PRESIDENT, SPRING ART JERRY TOM JERRY HAROLD ED JOHN DENNIS DON JOHN GERALD ANDREWS ARCA BALLMAN BELL BENSON BRIGGS BRIGHAM BROWN CARROLL CARHART CHARGIN MICHAEL BILL KENNETH ROBERT BRAD TERRY LARRY BILL HERB JACK PAUL HEVEY HOULIHAN HOWELL JOHNSTON JONES LAUGHLIN LEWIS LYON MASI MEADOWS MILLER CHARL'ES WAYNE DAVID FRANK JAMES RICHARD FORREST JIM JERRY BRUCE GARY SCHAFFER SCHRADER SOLOMON TIESEN TOLOSAN-O VARGAS VISSER WALSH WARREN WESTPHAL WHOOOO? 219 CRESCENT GIRL FINALISTS GATHER 'ROUND WALT WILLIAM ROBERT PAUL STEPHEN PAUL JOHN DERLIN LELAND BUD GERALD COBLE COX DEVLIN DOOLITTLE DUNN DUPONTG GAUMER GERMAN GRIMES HOLDEMAN HURLEY 220 Lambda Chi Alpha FraTerniTy, founded on November 2, 1909, has grown inTo an inTernaTional organizaTion consisTing of 154 chapTers and over 80,000 men. The local chapTer, ZeTa Nu ZeTa aT San Jose was founded in 1947 as a local and be- came naTionaI in 1950. Lambda Chi's goals are To encourage fraTernal feelings among The broThers, To uphold The high- esT ideals of characTer and behavior, To encourage and reward achievemenT in scholarship, To provide clean housing faciliTies wiTh a home-Iike aTmosphere, and To produce maTure adUIT college men wiTh The abiIiTy To sTrike ouT on Their own afTer college. Lambda Chi's sponsor one of The biggesT evenTs of The Spring, The PushcarT Relays. Prior To Relays, each house on campus sponsors a candidaTe for The TiTIe of Lambda Chi Alpha's CrescenT Girl. She reigns as Queen over The relays and is crowned aT The CrescenT Girl formal. The oTher acTiviTies of Lambda Chi include dances, parTies, hayrides, TheaTer-parTies, and exchanges. This year The pledges chose Miss Pam McGee of Kappa Kappa Gamma Ts Their pledge queen for The fall semesTer. HAROLD BILL JIM BRUCE ROBERT BAKER BISCHOFF BOHANNA CARTWRIGHT CHAPMAN RICHARD MIKE KARL ROD RAYMOND JACK KENNETH JIM JIM STEVE LEONARD JOHNSON IVANITSKY LOEWE MASTERS McFARLAND PYKSTRA McMAHON RAYMOND RUSSELL SATCHELL SLETTEN 221 CHUCK BUTTERS JIM RICH BURKE BINSACCA JACK BERTRAM GARY CARLOS BRINLEY MARVIN PAUL APPLETON ANDERSON L G AMOROSO DAVE AMOROSO ARNO ATKENS ANGLIN LYNN RALPH STEVE JIM DOUG THOMAS JIM MIKE GORDON HASTINGS HAUN HAVIS HEMPHILL HOPE HUBER HYER JACKSON JOHNSON GARY HARTNETT DAVID HARRIS BEN PRICE STEVE PHILLIPS RICHARD OVERTURFF EUGENE DWAIN CHARLES MITCHELL ROBERT DONALD DICK McMILLA' DAVID McKELL JACK MCINTOSH NICKLE MOORE MILLS MFPFFR I 1 RANDY WILLOUGHBY DONALD WETTELAND BILL ROBERT JOHN RICHARD WEATHERHOLT WENDT JAMES WARNER THOMAS ROBERT MIKE WALKER VAN AMBURY ROBERT TROMPETTO WELCH WATT VARGO ANYONE WANT A RIDE? 222 RICHARD CARLETT DON CHARMAN ED DEL ROSARIO LARRY CUMSTRONG JOHN CRISLER ALLEN COX DAVID TOM DAVE BOB ELKINS FISHER FLEMING GURLEY STILLSON JUDAH ROBERT LACEY VAUGHN KOHANEK TERRY KLAUS LEE JUNTA RON PAUL RON RAYMOND LARSON MALANDRA MARAZZO MCCARTHY D. J. McGOVERT JOHN YUMA DAVE PROVAN MIKE ZARZANA DARYLE SATTUI RUSSELL RUST GARY ROSEN BARRY RICHARDSON ROBERT JEFF JIM BOB SAUNDERS SCHEEL SPARLING STONE Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873, and Xi TriTon chapTer aT San Jose STaTe was inducTed in 1948. The Phi Sigs aided in many communiTy services during The year. They donaTed blood, gave a day of Their Time To The Ming Kwong Orphanage, and helped painT a local church. Their social year was highlighTed by The Moon- lighT Girl Dance held aT The MonTerey CounTry Club. Sally Gorrindo was crown- ed MoonlighT Girl. A few of The Phi Sigs social funcTions were The Pledge dance, Homecoming dinner and dance, The 49'er dance aT Cal, The ChrisTmas dance, The Roman dance, UOP and STanford bus Trips, and numerous exchanges. The Phi Sigs parTicipaTed sTrongly in boTh The maior and minor sporTs. They have con- secuTively been in The Top ranks of con- TenTion for aThIeTic honors. CHARIS TARKINGTON 223 DON GRAYDEN RICHARD JERRY DEAN JOHN GEORGE DAVID DOUGLAS JIM DON ADAMS BARKER BARRY BLACKMORE BRADFIELD BRUCE BUCK CAMPBELL CARNAHAN CARR CENA JON THOMAS DON JOHN HOWARD ROGER HENRY DONALD RONALD FRANK ROGER GULLIXSON HULSE HUGHES KOWSKIE LACKEY LaFLEUR MORGAN ODDSON PAITCH PAOMI PIERCE BARRY HARRY ROBERT STULTZ SUTTER ZAVACK PiKA FIRE ENGINE 224 JIM COMMENDATORE BILL PROBST ALBERT CONOVER WILLIAM PURKISS MICHAEL ROCK RICHARD ROBERT JOHN CORTI DRAGGE DEMPSTER DUNCAN PAUL EDWARD ROBERT DANNY ROSENBAUM RUSSELL SCHENONE SCRUGGS The major goal of The Pi Kappa Alpha is To bring college men wiTh common inTer- esT TogeTher so ThaT They may TurTher These inTeresTs wiTh sTrong bonds and Ties. This is accomplished by having The broThers parTicipaTe in various aThIeTics, social evenTs, and The poliTics of The house as well as of The school. In This way, everyone in The house learns how To parTicipaTe and To show some leadership abiliTy. Four dances are spon- sored during The year - The Fireman's Ball, The Fireman's Fling, and The fall and spring pledge dances. AL MICHAEL SEVILLA JAMES GLOCKNER LARRY SOLAR! GERALD STAREK JOE GOODRICH JERRY STIVERS 225 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE'S WITH THE UOP BELL KEITH STEPHEN LEE BOB VINCENT DAVE ADKINS ALBRIGHT BROWN BUCHS'ER CASPER CRENNA JOSEPH EDGAR DAVID DALLAS WILLIAM BRUCE PHILIP REED JAMES PHIL JIM GIBBONS GRANT HAMLITON HARRISON HEIFRICH HESKETT HIGGINS HOLCOMB HUGHES HUMPHRIES HYDE RX MICHAEL BOB JIM FRED GARY PETER ROBERT KEN PAUL STEPHEN VIC MELIN MUNSON MULLOY MURRAY PETERSEN PETRINQVICH PIERCE - PORTER PUGH RICHARD ROMLEY 226 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded aT The UniversiTy of Alabama in 1856. The local chapTer was esTablished in 1947. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is To fosTer broTherhood and fellowship among a group of men who have volunTarily banded TogeTher To form This organiza- Tion. SAE seeks To fulfill social needs of The college man noT provided for in The classroom acTiviTies. AT The same Time, The group promoTes a higher academic undersTanding among iTs members. SAE's social calendar includes The Golden Eagle FanTasy, The Gay NineTies ParTy, The Homecoming BanqueT, and The annual ChrisTmas ParTy wiTh Kappa Alpha TheTa Tor underprivileged children. DICK VINCENT DUNCAN BRIAN MICHAEL TED WADE JIM ABE GARY GARY CURRIER DeMARTlNI DENNELL DONAHUE EISENHOWER FASHING FOSDICK FULLER GARCIA GATES GATES STAN LEE ROBERT HERB STEVE RAY LARRY ROBERT STEPHEN BROOKS DAN IMUS JAMES JAMESON JOHNSON JOHNSON KALMAN LASTER LEE MAINWARING MANCINI MARBLE LEN FRED AL DAN THOMAS DONALD MARSHALL BILL FRANK HOWARD MARK ROSENFIELD SCHMITKA SCOTT SHELDON SPEHAR STINCHFIELD STONE THOMPSON VACIO WEILAND WHEATON rw- M. 227 KIM EDDY WILLIAM WILLIAM RICHARD STEVE MICHAEL JERRY JERRY DANIEL ALLENDER BUCHANAN BURNS CAMPBELL COPLAR CAVALLI CHELL COOK CRENSHAW CURRY DiFUSCO CARL DOUGLAS ROBERT GEORGE LEE DENNIS SIDNEY WILLIAM MRS. DAVID DOUGLAS HARRIS HAAK HAUCK HILLS HOWELL JEPPESON JOLLY KING LEDERMAN LOOMIS LOWE RONALD RALPH RANDY ROBERT CLAY KENNETH STEININGER VAN CAMP WEST WEST WHITE WILKINSON THERE'S A MEETIN' HERE TONIGHT 228 DAVID DISTAD ROCKY LUBIN STEVE FROHLING ROBERT GRAHAM JOHN EVENSON CHARLES ELLIS MARK McMANUS KEITH NICOLES WILLIAM McCULLOCH ED MARCOS ROBERT MARTIN GARY CHARLES STEVE JOHN GREATHOUSE GREBMEIER GOSSETT GROOTHUIS WTLLIAM DENNY ROBERT SCOTT OLMSTED OLSON OLSON RATHSAM Sigma Chi, The oldesT NaTional fraTerniTy on The San Jose STaTe College Campus, was founded aT Miami UniversiTy in 1855. An over-all goal of Sigma Chi is To esTab- lish a sTrong bond of broTherhood, Through friendship, iusTice, and learning. Social acTiviTies and a scholarship are Tra- diTions wiTh Sigma Chi. Among The spe- cial evenTs held by The Sigs is The annual over-nighT, The SweeThearT Dance. This year one of Twelve sororiTy candidaTes will be crowned The SweeThearT of Sig- ma Chi aT The beauTiful Seigler Springs HoTel in Lake CounTy. OTher acTiviTies are The Drive-in Movie, a Frog Jumping ConTesT aT Angels Camp, exchanges, Par- enTs Day, parTy Tor underprivileged chil- dren, Beachcombers Ball, MiIiTary Ball, WhiTe Rose Alumni Dance, and Home- coming Dinner-Dance. ScholasTically, The Sigma Chi won The Province Scholarship Award and a $125.00 library award. KEN HABECKER JIM SILVEIRA 229 . I Sigma Phi Epsilon FraTerniTy was founded I M EPSI ON aT Richmond College in 1901 by Twelve men; Through The years Sig EpT has grown To be The second largesT fraTerniTy in The world, and has iniTiaTed almosT 65,000 broThers. California Epsilon has been mo- TivaTed by iTs TasT-growing naTional. The acquisiTion of The Two pieces of properTy adioining The Sig Eps' 281 So. HTh ST. address has puT Sigma Phi Epsilon on The Row for keeps. Large pledge classes in The fall and spring have boosTed The man power considerably. Men in key sTudenT governmenT posiTions represenT The Tra- TerniTy in a fine manner. AT ChrisTmas Time, Sig Ep joined wiTh The ladies of AOPi To enTerTain several underprivileged children aT a parTy in The AOPi house. In March, The Sig Eps followed naTional Tra- diTion and supporTed The HearT Fund wiTh Alpha Phi sororiTy. The Wearers of The Golden HearT socially ioined in such Theme parTies as The Funeral ParTy, The CommunisT ParTy, and The annual over- nighT held every spring, The Queen of HearTs Ball. CHUCK DAN EUGENE MARGERY DON DAVID DON JERRY DIRK LEN RICHARD ALLARD BARKER BAROWAY BARRETT BEVILACQUA BLOOM BROOKER BOOHER CHANDLER CLARK CORBY g JOHN DAVID THOMAS MICHAEL RON ROBERT WARD EDWARD TOM BRAD JACK HAGGERTY HANSON HESSLER HARRIS HARTINGER IRVING JOHNSON KEEGAN KENNA KIRSCHNER LEITH RON EUGENE RON RON ROBERT ED MICHAEL DAVID STEWART GARY JAMES SHELDON SHUBERT SIMPSON SMITH SPEAR SPOOK STANLEY STOUT TAUHT VANNATTER WELSH 230 RICHARD ARTHUR JIM RODNEY PAUL RICH NICK MERLIN ROBERT LAWRENCE JAMES COSTA DANDURAND DERR DIRIDON ERICKSON ESTLIN FERENTINOS FOSS GAMBLE GEBELEIN GROSS TOM ROY PETER PHIL CHARLES CHUCK ROBERT DOUG DON ROGER DAN MARLIN MARSON MCGRATH MESERVE MOFFETT OSIER PANIZZON PAVESE PINACURA SCAIFE SHARP KENNETH BILL JERRY JOHN REX WINKLER WITT WOOD WORTHINGTON ZIMMERMAN 231 BOB LES LARRY JIM GEORGE BILL BILL AL RAY LES GLENN AGNEW ALLEN BALDWIN BALZARRETTI BARNES BAST CABRAL CONETTO CORNELIUS COX DAVIS JOHN JIM DON JOE BOB JERE' LOUIS JACK GENE ROBERT JOHN MCDONALD McFARLIN MILLER MOYA NEUMAN OWEN PAVAICH PETERSON POWNING READ ROWLEY 232 CHARLES JACK JERRY RICH ALLEN NATHAN VICTOR LYNN GEORGE KENNETH PATRICK DURHAM EDWARDS- ENGLES FREELAND HARRIS HAINES HUGHES KIRKHOFER LESLIE LOPEZ MCCONNELL JON ERIC TERRY NORMAN JEROME JERE MARTY SAPHNOE SOLANDER TEVIS TILLER TIMMONS WALLACE WOOL Sigma NU FraTemiTy was founded aT Vir- ginia MiIiTary InsTiTuTe in 1869. The ZeTa IoTa chapTer was charTered in 1951. Sig- ma NU sTands againsT ignorance, regi- menTaTion, boorishness, and inTolerance; againsT confinemenT of mind and soul, againsT forces which would desTroy TaiTh in God and Democracy. The 100 hour Swing-a-Thon Toys for ToTs campaign in conjuncTion wiTh The UniTed STaTe Marine Corps and Alpha Chi Omega SoroiTy was one of The many communiTy services per- formed by Sigma Nu To beTTer The rela- Tionship beTween The communiTy and The coHege. BOB NEUMAN JERE' WALLACE PRESIDENT, FALL PRESIDENT, SPRING 233 Sigma Pi Fraternity was esfablished in 1897 at Vincennes University in Indiana. BeTa-Efa Chapter was chartered in Octo- ber, 1950, and reiuvenafed in October, 1959. Sigma Pi's chief goals are To ad- vance brotherhood, truth and justice. Socially, This year was highlighted by The Orchid Ball, a double over-nighfer held at Squaw Valley in April. I JOHN PHILLIP DOUGLAS BOB ROBERT BARRY LARRY STEVE BOB JAMES WILLIAM COLOMBO COOK COX DOWNER FARNQUIST FEINBERG GARDNER GEBHART GIMBBINI GIUSSI HALL 234 JOSEPH JAMES ALEXANDER CLARK THOMAS DARYLE EUGENE BOB BRIAN FRANK LELAND JAMES ROLAND GARY KEN HEILMANN HOSICK KEMPER KOLBLY MCCOY NAPIER POTLARD POWELL SEARS SMITH SOLIS 235 JOHN ' ELTON PHILLIP AZZARO BECKKAN BOYCE ROBERT STEVEN FRED BOB FENTO GILBERT GSCHWENG HALL WILLIAM WILLIAM SKIP DAVID MILLER MIZE MORELLO MUNSON THETA XI TAKE OVER THE NEW ENGINEERING BUILDING. 236 PAGE GARY GARY RICHARD RALPH DENNIS MIKE DOUG BROWNTON BRASFIELD COLEMAN COSTA COTTON DEHART DENNA EADS STAN JON DON T H JOHN FLOYD PAUL T RONALD JOSEPH HARMS HARTZELL HOWARD JAEGER KUEHNIS LARNED NEVINS MANLEY . x a m VKET RONALD BOB T PETER ' LESLIE DON 7 ED RAY GARY NEVINS PACER RUHKALA SEACRIST TREFZ SMITH VINALL WOOD TheTa Xi FraTerniTy was founded in 1864, and esTablished aT San Jose STaTe in 1951. HS general goal is To help iTs members achieve a balance of scholarship, social life, aThIeTics, and parTicipaTion in school and fraTerniTy governmenT. Under The leadership of presidenTs Wood and Morello, TheTa Xi has had a highly? successful year. The ouTsTanding evenT of The fall semesTer was The annual Cinder- ella Ball aT which Sue Barry was chosen Cinderella girl. The spring semesTer was highlighTed by iTs maior evenT, The Luau. GARY WOOD SKIP MORRELLO PRESIDENT, FALL PRESIDENT, SPRING 237 238 NW MICHAEL LEE STEPHEN GARY , JEFF ROBERT BARNEY DEAN JIM TERRY COLLINS COX DALY DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DEASEY DENISON DOUGLAS DYCKMAN JOE HARRY STEVE EVAN WILLIAM MAURICE ROBERT TERRY PATRICK DICK HARLAN HESS HOGAN HOWARD HUTCHENS JOURDANE KANE KANE KELLY KESTER JIM TIM DON JOHN DENNIS CARLTON BILL GARY ROGER MRS. MONTGOMERY MURPHY OISBARNE OLSEN ORSOLlNl PARKS POULOS RANSON REARICK RHOTON 37k... PAUL JACK BARRY JOHN STEVE GERALD ROGER CALVERT TRENT ROGERS RHODES ROTHMAh SHERBOURNE SIERRA SILVA SMITH TAYLOR THOMPSON SKIP WOODWARD THETA CHIS DEDICATE NEW HOUSE X xx x xx Nx RICHARD KEN DAVID BRUCE BILL ED GARY CHARLES KEN CHAD BEAZELL BOWEN BOYE BROWN BURNS BUTTON CALCAGNO CATE CHOPPING CLAUSSEN DIRK DAN VINCENT BART GARY ' RON ED ALFRED FRED JACK EASTMAN FAGER FEENEY DENOLIO FRANCIS GEREVAS GIACHETTI GOLDEN GRUBER GUDEMAN STEVEN ALBERT LARRY ALAN MIKE WILLIAM RICHARD JAY JOHN ROBERT LAMBRECHT LATOUR a LIVINGSTON MALYON MANNING McCLELLAN MCCARTHY MITCHELL MOORE MOORE TOM PAUL THOMAS RICHARD STEPHEN FRANK CHUCK TOM RICHARD TY TRUAX TUMASON VOLZ WALDO WALSH WALTER WATKINS WELB WHITE WOOD TheTa Chi FraTerniTy was founded in Ver- monT, aT Norwich UniversiTy, 1856. The local chapTer was esTablished in 1948. HS overall goal is To esTablish an acTive balance among The many aspecTs of col- lege and TraTerniTy life - scholarship, so- cial, I.F.C. sporTs, inTeresT in school acTiv- iTies, and parTicipaTion in The mainTenance and organizaTion of The fraTerniTy. Cul- minaTing several semesTers of work and planning, mid-Tall semesTer saw The TheTa Chi's happily re-esTablished in a new dwelling on HTh ST. PhilanThropic- ally, The TheTa Chi's gave Their annual ChrisTmas parTy wiTh The Kappa Kappa Gamma's Tor underprivileged children and parTicipaTed in The work on Happy Hollow and The Y.M.C.A. The social ac- TiviTies were begun in The fall wiTh com- mencemenT of The yearly Dream Girl conTesT. IT was highlighTed in The spring wiTh The Dream Girl Formal. The InTerim was filled wiTh various parTies and ex- changes, such as Red Ox, The WinTer Dance, TheTa Chi-Sigma Chi, and The Roaring 20's parTy. 239 240 241 ERSONALITIES 244 x QVKQ. SUE BERRY THETA XI CINDERELLA GIRL 5 24 246 SIGMA NU WHITE ROSE QUEEN - CAROLEE SHRADEL 247 ALPHA OMICRON PI DREAM GUY - TERRY DYCKMAN 248 TERRY DYCKMAN Y U G M A E R D m N o R m M o A H P L A DELTA GAMMA ANCHOR MAN - DICK PHI SIGMA KAPPA MOONLITE GIRL - SALLY GRENDO 253 Homecoming Queen ATTendanfs-Raylene Herman,Judy Osborn, Sharon Brantley Kit Fox I 254 ,, 255 256 DELTA SIGMA PHI CARNATION GIRL - CAROL BEMBOW a... a w $35 f N .3... Na . m T v- I.- E .II. C U L f .s :2: Rx; .; . .m. .1: R E D A R H C S E IL L O R A C $ wgg w 259 JOAN FREESINGER PHI SIGMA KAPPA GIRLS OF THE MONTH MICHELLE OSTROM LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA VICKIE ANDREWS CAROL ARMSTRONG CYNTHIS BYERS CAROL CARLSEN 72. i 3; JANE CHAMBERS SUE DAHI. KATHY DAVIS LOLLY FASANI BARBARA GILLETE CAROLE GORDAN BARBARA HUTTON SALLY JOHNSON ELSIE LANDIS YVONNE lEMMON BEV MANGSETH JILL REICHARD SHERRY STEINER KATHY WALKER NANCY WELBY 260 CHI OMEGA KNIGHTS - AVID CARVER, JOHN OLSON, GARY CHRISTENSEN 261 San Jose State College enrollment went up 9.6K: above the fall 1960 enrollment. Total enrollment was 16,294. State has The second largest student body in California. Registration procedure was changed for fall semester; students were directed through The reserve book room and filled out Their cards in the outer quad. FALL REGISTRATION 264 265 266 The annual bonfire for Home- coming was almosT posTponed This year because of inadequaTe insurance. However, The maTTer was seTTled and The railroad Ties wenT up in flame as scheduled. EnTerTainmenT and presenTaTion of PaT Travis, 1961 Homecoming Queen, and her courT highlighTed The event Pat Travis, 1961 Homecoming Queen, led The parade of five high school bands, seventeen floats and the 1 10 piece San Jose State marching band. Delta Zeta sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won The float compe- tition. Willie Heston, San Jose State golden grad, officiated as Grand Marshall. ;mumrmi$u 267 HOMECOMING VOTIN G STudenTs wenT To The polls To choose Ten semi-finalisTs for The 1961 home- coming queen. ThirTy sororiTies, fraTer- niTies and independenT living cenTers enTered candidaTes. PicTures were dis- played aT The polls. The Top Ten girls were presented for final judging aT The annual fashion show. :xiw-mes. . HOMECOMIN G QUEEN 268 queen candidates semi-finalisT were presented 10 The student body Ten 99mm mahe o Tw Hlnb .IC lg m whmh nmmm m.tLSFH e .9e .hwn.w Tlm.nF a .msee. snwh 80 IN .mdymml .Wawa eftm hgdo Tnef .Iru dmad noen ana Pat Travis, Sharon chonsen, including Brantley, Kit Fox, Judy Osborne, and Raylenne Hermann. 269 MODEL UNITED N ATION S SAM OBREGON kenterL ATTORNEY GENERAL, IS FLANKED BY HIS TWO EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS, BOB PISANO Helm AND DICK QUIGLEY. THE THREE WERE REPRESENTATIVES TO THE WESTERN AREA REGIONAL INSTITUTE HELD AT SAN JOSE STATE. Vance Packard, author of The Waste Makers and The Status Seekers, gave a satirical lecture in Morris Railey auditor- ium. Population boom as a potential prob- lem was a large factor in Mr. Packard's speech. 270 Mneagsk max: in 'missixxwf$m The second annual Federal Careers day was presenTed in The ouTer quad in con- iuncTion wiTh The Civil Service Commis- sion. Federal employees saT aT Their respecTive booThs for The purpose of explaining any quesTions asked by inTer- esTed sTudenTs. STudenTs were welcome To go from booTh To booTh wiThouT an appoinTmenT To inquire abouT each differ- enT field of work. SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS Illinois SenaTor Paul H. Douglas TDemJ advocaTed a firm UniTed STaTes sTand in The Berlin crisis in his speech, Our Trouble SpoTs, in Morris Dailey audi- Torium. SehaTor Douglas warned The UniTed STaTes againsT backing down againsT The CommunisTs in ThaT ciTy. The senaTor was one of The highlighTs in The DisTinguished LecTurer series. 271 GORGEOUS TURKEY TROT GAMS PAT TRAVIS, 1961 HOMECOMING QUEEN; JIM SWEENEY, AND JUDD FULLER, CO-CHAIRMEN OF THE TURKEY TROT, HOLD THE TROPHY TO BE AWARDED THE WINNER. GIN IRVING HELPS TOM DOSlAK PREPARE HIS GEORGEOUS GAMS FOR THE ANNUAL CONTEST. 272 Douglas Edwards gave a speech in Morris Dailey Auditorium on Freedom of Broadcasting. Mr. E d w a r d s defended Television against The attack brought on by critics. Mr. Edwards' news pro- gram is fhe oldest established of DOUGLAS EDWARDS To its credit. The Coming Conflict Between Russia and Red China, was The Title of a speech given by noted Pulitzer prize winner Harrison E. Salisbury on February 26 in Morris Dailey Auditorium. Salisbury won his Pulitzer prize as a news correspondent for The New York Times and now covers foreign affairs and political events in Washington DC, and New York. HARRISON SALISBURY 273 274 JOURNALISM DEPT.-3O pT CC--- The Journalism and AdverTising DeparTmenT celebraTed iTs 25Th Anniversary in Their new locaTion in Tower Hall. Dr. DwighT BenTel, head of The deparTmenT for 25 years, was in charge of The Three- day celebraTion wiTh The coop- eraTion of Pearce Davies, associ- aTe professor of iournalism. Douglas Edward, prominenT news- casTer, and Drew Pearson, Wash- ingTon columnisT, spoke in Mor- ris Dailey AudiTorium. Mr. Alan B. Eden-Green,' English public relaTions man, helped make The celebraTion a success wiTh his speech aT The luncheon held for members of The deparTmenT. ANNIVERSARY 275 SWINGATHON A huge swing was set up in front of The Sigma Nu fraternity for promoting The annual Toys for Tots campaign sponsored by The San Jose Marine Corps reservists. The Swingafhon, which lasted 100 hours, was sponsored by Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega soroi'ry. The event received coverage on local Television and on national newswire services. 276 Kappa Alpha TheTa sororiTy won The annual ChrisTmas door decor- aTions conTesT sponsored by The AssociaTed Women STudenTs. The KAT enTry was TiTled, I'm Dream- ing of a Renaissance ChrisTmas. Second place was won by The WhiTTaker House wiTh Their Theme of a PrimiTive ChrisTmas. DelTa Gamma sororiTy Took Third place for iTs BrilliahT ChrisTmas enTry. CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATION 277 E V I R D D O O L B VOLUNTARY DONORS GAVE A PINT OF BLOOD IN THE ANNUAL RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE AT HOOVER HALL 278 279 280 SPARTA SINGS ALPHA PHI SORORITY AND ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY COMBINE THEIR VOICES IN AN EFFORT TO WIN THE ANNUAL SPARTA SINGS CONTEST. 281 V T D N A O I D A R 282 The San Jose STaTe Radio and Television deparTmenT presenTs PerspecTive every SaTurday aT 12:00 o'clock. The program TransmiTs from The sTudio in The drama building Through KNTV Channel 11 in San Jose. PerspecTive presenTs The cuITuraI college scene using maTeriaI from dif- ferenT deparTmenTs. DramaTic skiTs and modern dance programs have been part of The programming This semesTer. One PerspecTive program requires one week of rehearsals. The crew and sTars begin Their SaTurday aT 8 am. To run Through The program before air Time. AT Twelve noon, The producTion is officially on The air, and one hour IaTer The pro- ducTion is over, well done as usual. 283 RADIO AND TV 284 285 286 Dr. John Kerr, associaTe professor of drama, innovaTed The idea of having a Traveling sTage for The Drama deparTmenT. The wagon was builT during The summer of 1961 under The direcTion of Dr. Kerr. The sTage was builT wiTh The inTenTion of using H for recre- aTional drama. The play by Howard Richardson and William Burney is based on The legend of Barbara Allen, a human girl in love wiTh a wiTch- boy. The Anglo-American folk sTory is seT in The Appalachian mounTains. Dr. Paul Davee di- recTed The drama. Todd Cleave and Al Merian arranged The music. JOHN .................................. PETER NYBERG BARBARA .............. CHERYL DEL BIAGGIO DARK WITCH ................ JOAN HAMMOND FAIR WITCH ........................ ANN MORRIS HANK GUDGER ............ CHARLES LATONA EDNA SUMMEY .............. MARTHA JOHNS MR. SUMMEY ................ EDDY BUCHANAN MRS. SUMMEY .............. CORA ROBINSON MISS METCALF .................. DINA HUBBELL UNCLE SMELICURE RUSSELL HOLCOMB FLOYD ALLEN .................... MACE PERONA MRS. BERGEN ................ SHARON WRIGHT BURT DINWITTY ........ RICHARD MAGNANI HATTIE AND WI-TCH WITCH..JUDY GOINS GREENY GORMAN ...... EUGENIA ARCHER LEAFY and ELLA' BERGAN..PATRICIA PACE MARVIN HUDGENS ........ GERALD PROOST MRS. ALLEN .............. BONDA GAY LEWIS MR. ALLEN ...................... CHARLES COMBS PREACHER HAGGLER ........ GARY SAFFORD 287 MIDSUMMER N IGHTTS DREAM Shakespeare's play was presenTed in The STUdio TheaTre for The annual Children's Hour. A quarTeT of lovers provided amusemenT wiTh dances, songs and clowns. Four marioneTTes made by Lumen Coade represenTed The fairies in in The sTory. Richard GusTanson, graduaTe drama sTudenT, direcTed wiTh The assisTance of John R. K e r r , associaTe professor of drama. LEPSANDER .................. CHARLES LATONA HERMIA .............................. SHARON PITTS DEMETRIUS .......... GORDON WOLVERTON HELENA .......................... MARl-LYN HENRY OBERON .................... ROBERT BROWNING TITANIA .................... BONDA GAY LEWIS DONKEYHEAD ........................ ED CHILLA THESEUS ...................... MILTON LONGWAY EGEUS .................................. LAYNE EVANS PHILLOSTRATE ...................... MARIA WIDA QUINCE .................................. ED BELLING SNUG ................................ DELRAY FRANKS FLUTE .................................. GARY PROOST SNOOT .................... DOUGLAS JOHNSTON STARVELING ........................ WILL GATLIFF PUCK ................................ SANDRA EMERY 288 IMAGINARY INVALID ARGAN UNVAllm .............. WILL GATLIFF BELINE ............................ MARI-LYN HENRY ANTOINETTE ........................ MARIA WIDA ANGELQUE ........................ BONDA LEWIS CLEANTE ................ ROBERT BROWNING LOUISON .......................... SANDRA EMERY BERALDE ................................ LEO NAMBA THOMAS DIAFORUS CHARLES LATONA DIAFORUS ...................... DELRAY FRANKS PURGON ........................ EDWARD CHILLA FLEURANT .................... PHILIP BARGABUS BONNEFOY ...... LAWRENCE McLAUGHLIN Associate professor of drama, John R. Kerr, directed Moliere's saTirical farce on medics and hypochondriacs. The Restora'rion play is set in Paris. The invalid wishes To have his daughter wed a doctor so That he can have free medical care. She wishes To marry another. Gay confusion follows To make The play delight- ful viewing. 289 W '0221;,- . 290 't MIRIAM MAKEBA Miriam Makeba, a naTive of Johannesburg, South Africa, appeared in Morris Dailey AudiTorium on February 21. Miss Makeba is a naTive of The Xosa Tribe. She interprets Tribal songs as well as English folk songs. Miss Makeba has appeared on naTional Tour and in Carnegie Hall with Harry Belafonfe. 291 ENGINEERING BUILDIN G OPENING AND LUCKY, A GAMBLING IBM 1620 COMPUTER, PLAYED BLACKJACK WITH VISITORS TO THE ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE PAID LOSERS IN POKER CHIPS. XWVSK-Cx x .xX-m THIS 50-YEAR OLD GASOLINE ENGINE, FOUND AND RESTORED BY TOM WEST, WAS ALSO ON DISPLAY FOR THE OPEN HOUSE. 292 DR. BUELL G. 323.2222 222222222222 22222222222222 2:223- 2122222232222 222232222 22.23 22232 2222222 222223 22222 333322 2222223222 2222' 222222322222 22221 2222 222222 23.222222222222222 2222222 2222.2. 2222 222 2222-2222 22222 2222222 2'2 2222222 22:2 22:22 22:22:? 222222222 22222222222222: 22222222221232: 2235;222:2222 23222222222223.2222 2:22 2222-2 522222222 232222222222 232222 22222232222322 222 222222 222222.33 2222 22222233222 222122212:22222222222222.222222222222 22222 . . . 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I . . . 2.333332 , 122223222 2222222222222; 3:32:22 2222222 ' 33 33333333333 2 3333333333333333 3333333333 3 . E 222221222222 22:22: 23222222232323 22 332222222222 23222:: 22222 2222222222222 222:: 2222223222222: 222 11322 32221222222222: 2222:2222 2222222232 2222222222222 333132222. 22222222222222 2222222 1313.2 3T5 613133132332 . 332213222: 222222222222222 222223 222222322 E33333 333 33333333 333333333 333333333 2 22 2222222 22222222222222 22222222 22222 222:; 2222 22222212222: 222222222222222222 222122.323 2:222 ' 222222222 22.2; 35222222 3222222; 3333113633333 33 32233332 3333 33f 3' 33' 3 T2222 22222222222222: 22222222222222: 2222222 2222222322 22222222: 22' 2222222223 3:222 222:2 22:2 22222332 '3 2:222 32222 2222222222222 2222222322 2.2222222222222222 22222-3 2222.2 222222; 2222 222222 2222223223 . '2722'2LE22232223222 232322132232 232222 22223222222222 22222222222222 . 22223. 22 B332. EUELL QALLAGHER 2 322222222 23222-223202 12222221222 222 2:222:22 2232223222 2'22 22222222222- 22222222 :22 2222222221 2222 22:2 22 2222222 22222222 222222 .3 222222223 222.222 22222222132 2222222222223 222 5322222 23222222 3222222 2222.222 2222222 232322222 2:22.22 2.22 3222222222; 2:22 22.222222222222222. 3 332 32221222223 1222 22222222222 22:22 122223 22222; 22222 2222222222222 2222222222 2222 2222 2222322222 3 2222322222 2222222222222 2223222222222 2222:2222 22222222223 222222221 2:2-22: . m2. 293 CHANCELLOR BUELL G. GALLAGHER Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, Chancellor of The California sTaTe colleges, was awarded The OuTsTanding Civilian Service Medal from The UniTed STaTes Army. The San Jose STaTe Army ROTC uniT, commanded by LT.-Col. Edwin T. Rios, assisTed in The presenTaTion. Maj. Gen. William N. Gillmore, commanding general of The XV U. 8. Army Corps, made The official award. Maj. Gen. TReTJ Raymond W. CurTis recommended Dr. Gallagher for The medal. Gen. Gillmore, Chancellor Gallagher and Gen. TReTJ CurTis reviewed The ROTC uniT. q g n STUDENTS FLOOD THE SPARTAN BOOKSTORE TO BUY BOOKS FOR THE NEW SEMESTER. THE BEGINNING V3 296 THE END: GRADUATES PREPARE FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES AFTER MANY 4,- 2 5 ,. SEMESTERS OF STUDY. 297 am awn ulvuu. wmmau Mmmum ' v . 1 mm MM m,- E uzntsutcuusgi tannin; Minna: tnmmmmiu iiiiniii! iIIGK'H'T iiiiilltillx155!ii 3!. iii; Hiiil ililagi Stilt ask . ffii i IKi t lii$$ ! ill: a 3 ,svii 39 .1; H13??? $1558 liniilu: Imus: mmmmnml lltluiill lint: i$9$!!lii iQitk itilttiiip u liiiiiiill M: iliagkliiil 2! , i Kiiiiiliii in insulin n tn ii Muiunngniun in bikini!!! an: E 2 Hi Iiiigiiii III? 1!! unmm in? Q4 Pun: am 3 .t wahMumwwmwmlanM v ' :u, t ' r n wwwvx ow vim 4 WM-w'm. . arm 4w. ? $1;- -. 31-pin ununu an - $ii3i nuantun Hi ; F nutnnuninti tit iuiill iiiliif Harms: nun; tnunus anusga-mn autumn,- uunuuunilil iitillitll Qliltt' uunmmmm $Iliiillit t 'iiuiiifiiiiiiug iii?ilii$i Iltti ustiuausmuu; , tttiumn-ii Obsii ??EHZHHUV'HiiIC 1; mm; H :51! ' BHIIQRHRL MS 299 300 PRESIDENT .......................................... SUSIE BARTON FIRST VICE PRESIDENT ............ BARBARA BARNARD SECOND VICE PRESIDENT ............ MARGIE HARVEY SECRETARY ........................................ SUSAN OLIVER TREASURER .......................................... SHARON REED ROW ONE Heft to rith: SHARON REED, CAROL NEW, SUSIE BARTON, LAURIE WILCOX, KARI METHANY. ROW TWO Heft to right TERRI CROXAlL, MARGE HARVEY, CHRIS FARROW, CHERYL REED, SUE OLIVER, BETTY NOBEL, CLAIRE HAYDON. ROW THREE Heft to rith: MARGE BAER, SONYA HALVORSON, BARBARA BARNARD, LINDA HOWE, SUE CURIA, JUNE SHERRY, CHARLENE LIEBAU MDVISORL ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ROW ONE Heft To rightl: TERRI CROXALL, SONYA HALVORSON, BARBARA BARNARD, LINDA HOWE, CAROL NEW. ROW TWO Heft to rightl: SUSIE BARTON, CHARLENE LIEBAU TADVISORl, KATHY ROBINSON. The AssociaTed Women STudenTs uniTed The women on campus in a drive To esTab- lish and mainTain a high campus sTandard for all coeds To follow. Sposnoring such acTiviTies as Big-LiTTle SisTer program, new women sTudenT orienTaTion meeTings, ChrisTmas door decoraTion conTesT, STU- denT-TaculTy luncheons TeaTuring guesT speakers, Housing Conference, SparTi Sings in The Spring and The annual Wom- enls Week, The AWS TosTered good will among all sTudenTs. RepresenTing SJS aT sTaTe and naTional conferences, The AWS members broughT many new ideas To The SJS campus. The Judiciary Board served in The capaciTy of insuring ThaT The sTand- ards were followed in all living groups, and ThaT any violaTor of These sTandards was dealT wiTh jusle. WiTh high goals before Them, The officers worked dili- genle in esTablishing uniTy and fairness among all. 301 302 San Jose STaTe, being one of The few col- leges wiTh a RecreaTion Maior-Minor pro- gram, provided noT only classroom faciliTies, buT also pracTical experience in The form of Co-Rec. The weekly acTiviTies were planned and supervised by mem- bers of The lnTroducTory RecreaTion Course. The Wednesday nighT funcTions served noT only as a lab for RecreaTion majors and minors, buT also as a welcome relief from Tedious sTudying for all sTudenTs. As well as offering ping-pong, volleyball, Tour-square, shuffleboard and dancing To music provided by guesT groups, The commiTTee offered weekend acTiviTies including swimming, baskeTball, badminTon, and special Trips. CO-CHAIRMAN .................................. LANA lAWSON CO-CHAIRMAN ................................ MIKE MANNING TREASURER ........................................ JIM STEGMILLER RESHMAN LASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: PAM GUSTIN, SHARON MOY, BOB PISANO, GAYLENE HICKSON. PRESIDENT .............................................. BOB PISANO VICE PRESIDENT .................................. SHARON MOY - SECRETARY .................................. GAYLENE HICKSON TREASURER ............................................ PAM GUSTIN M w. GORGEOUS GAMS. . 303 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT .......................................... PETE McGRATH VICE PRESIDENT .................................. PAUL DUPONT SECRETARY .......................................... PEGGY KIMBEL TREASURER .............................................. RON SMITH SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. 304 BETTY CO-ED JOE COLLEGE JACKIE EDELSTEIN STEVE HAVIS GOlDFISH EATERS 305 UGLY MAN UNIOR CLASS , PRESIDENT ....... .. .............. .. ...... Al MALYON VICE PRESIDENT ................. . .......................... lEE COX SECRETARY ............................... . ......... PAT BUTLER TREASURER ......... .. ............ ..... SUE BERTOTTI ADVISER ...................... ..................... DR. FRALEIGH 306 m H 2 H o w 0 t ' :b CD U! MIKE HARRIS PRESIDENT DENNIS FIMPLE CAROLYN ELLINGSON CHUCK OSIER VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER 307 , WOMENTS RECREATION ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT .............................................. EDE COOPER VICE PRESIDENT .............................. MELANIE WEBER SECRETARY ............................................ VERLA RAAB TREASURER ................................ lAUERNE WITCOSKY The Women's RecreaTion AssociaTion is an aThleTic organizaTion for all coeds car- rying a minimum of 12 uniTs. The purpose of The organizaTion is To provide oppor- TuniTy for parTicipaTion in sporTs and re- IaTed acTiviTies and To promoTe good sporTsmanship, good fellowship, and an inTeresT in aThleTics among women aT San Jose STaTe College. The Women's RecreaTion AssociaTion sponsors house TournamenTs in baskeTball, sofTball, bowling, and volleyball. The organizaTion's social evenTs include The annual Women's RecreaTion. AssociaTion BanqueT, an open house in The fall, and The AssociaTed Women STudenTs - Wom- en's RecreaTion AssociaTion CaT's Meow barbecue in The spring. A number of 308 sporTs days are held during The year aT colleges in The surrounding area. E0 Di! Et .4. B A A0 Rw TI m aw VR mm rw O fE hN hm IIF- M F. N om D. wo 00 RC I CIN- I JOANNE KATANIE I SANDY TITTLE, GAIL COLEMAN hm DY HILLBRINK ANI rlg LINDA TANFER- I JUDY DOMBROWSKI Heft to ROW THREE CARLYN KINNISON, LAVERNE WITCOSKY, I M ARLENE MORRIS, LINDA CUSHMAN, MISS CURLY NEAL, DIANA HERTZ, DR. ELEANOR COOMBE. rug Xxx x g 309 310 COMMANDER ....................................... R. CORDONE ADMINISTRATION OFFICER .................... M. FOUTCH EXECUTIVE OFFICER ................................ S. SHOGREN OPERATIONS OFFICER .................................. W. DIAS COMPTROLLER ........................................ R. MURDOCK INFORMATION OFFICER .................... C. DE FRANCO ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ROW ONE Heft To rith: C. DE FRANCO, R. MURDOCK, R. CORDONE, S.' SHOGREN, W. DIAS, M. FOUTCH, N. JOHNSON. ROW TWO Heft To rightT: J. WILSON, M. MASON, M. McAULAY, P. MchLLIAMS, H. BAKER, P. COSTA, R. WISWELL, P. WOLFE, N. RAFFAELE, D. BRYAN. ROW THREE Heft to righTT: P. BREWER, G. SHOSTED, J. GWINN, R. BENITEZ, B. BAKER, F. CLARK, J. CORNWELL, W. ARTING, P. lEE. THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, TraTerniTy for men inTeresTed in The field of air science, was founded for The purpose of advanc- ing air and space ciTizenship, supporTing air power and iTs role in naTional securiTy, TurThering The purpose, mission, and Tra- diTion of The UniTed STaTes Air Force, creaTing a closer and more efficienT rela- Tionship wiThin The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, and aiding in The developmenT of an eTfecTive Air Force Officerf AFROTC ROW ONE Heft to rith: C MAJ. NICHOLAS RAFFAELE, C MAJ. NILS JOHNSON, TOP ROW Heft to rith:C MAJ. PAUL RIFFEL, C MAJ. JAMES WILSON, C MAJ. WES C COL. PHILIP GREELEY, C COL RONALD MURDOCK, C MAJ. PHILIP BARBIER. WADSWORTH, C COL. RONALD MURDOCK, C MAJ. PHILIP BARBIER, C MAJ. ROW TWO deft to right C MAJ. ALAN BILTER, C CAPT. HAROLD BAKER, C MAJ. STANLEY SHOGREN. FRONT ROW: deft to rith: C MAJ. NILS JOHNSON, C MAJ. JAMES WILSON, C MAJ. PAUL RIFFEL, C CAPT. STEVE CORWIN. NICHOLAS RAFFAELE, C MAJ. PHILIP GREELEY, C MAJ. PAUL WHITING, JR., C MAJ. DALE JOHNSTON, C MAJ. BARRY TURNER. 3H Speech and Hearing Club was formed wiTh The purpose of TurThering profes- sional sTandards of The speech and hearing fields. WiTh bi-monThly brown bag luncheons, sTudenT-TaculTy rela- Tions were improved, giving members a chance To receive advice. MonThly evening meeTings were held wiTh guesT speakers and were of inTeresT To The enTire club. Working closely wiTh The Speech and Hearing Clinic, The club received pracTical Training for Their laTer profession. PRESIDENT .......................... KENNETH COOLIDGE VICE PRESIDENT .............................. GLEN ENLOW SECRETARY ........................................ KAY KIRKER TREASURER ........................... KAREN JOHNSTON TOP ROW Heft To rightT: KEN COLLIDGE, GLENN ENLOW, WARD RASMUS, FRANCIS BROOKS, NORM BERG, TOM COKE, AUDREY TESSIER, PAT FANNING, CLAIRE SAYLES; middle row: RAPHAEL HALLER, MARGARET DANI, TOM SHIPP, KAREN JOHNSTON, GEORGIA JACOBSEN, EARL MONTGOMERY, E. DeNOLA, ALETHIA KAREWSKI; bottom row: BEV SILVA, lYNN DAVIS, CAROL VAN VERST, SUE KING, JUDY REINSCHMIDT, SHARON DALKEY. SPEECH AN D HEARIN G CLUB OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The OccupaTional Therapy Club, open To all OT majors and any sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in The field, sTimulaTed inTeresT in occupaTional Therapy as a profession. WiTh guesT speakers and varied meeTings, members became acquainTed wiTh oTher sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in The same field. UniTed wiTh a muTual inTeresT To see Occupa- Tional Therapy exTended, The members worked on many proiecTs ThroughouT The year improving college-communiTy relaTions. PRESIDENT ........................................ MARY BIRCH VICE PRESIDENT ...................... ....I.OREEN CHING RECORDING SECRTARY ........ WILMA FREEDMAN CORRESPOND. SECRETARY ...... BARBI RICHARDS TRgASURER ............................ ALLAN HANSBERRY ADVISER .......................................... MISS WRIGHT ROW ONE Heft to righTT: VIRGINIA JOHNSON, MARLYN TOBECK, NANCY PONTIUS, PAUL HICKS, ARLEEN KANECHIKA, MARY TREVINO, BERTHA HUBER, SAWAKO A'SHIZAWA. ROW TWO Heft to righTT: JUDY CRESSATY, BARBARA RICHARDSON, SUSAN POOL, CECELIA SOPER, MARTHA KURAKAZU, CAROL COUTURE, SHARON PFEIFER, MARIKO KONO, KAREN POHLMAN, HELEN KIMURA, MYRNA FRASER. ROW THREE Heft To righn: MISS GUINEVERE WRIGHT, KAY ABBOTT, DAPHNE HUNTER, DIANE HEHN, NANCY HOPKINS, ALBERT HANSBERRY, MARY JANE BIRCH, MARIAN BELCHER, MARGOT HOWE, SUSANNE ROBRECHT, EVELYN FOSS, PATRICIA lANGFORD, MAYBELLE ZACHERY, JAN MAXIMOV, NANCY KATO. 312 Sponsored by The Home Economics De- parTmenT, The Home Economics Club plan- ned acTiviTies which would advance The field of home economics and be of serv- ice To iTs members. Such acTiviTies in- cluded lecTures, films and pracTical Train- ing. ROW ONE, left To right: DENISE OPHUS, EDITH EDDE, JOYCE DAVIDSON, KAREN MILLER, MARSHA SWEENEY, LINDA BAUMGARDNER, JEANNE EMBLEM. ROW TWO, left To right: PHYLLIS HIRAKAWA, NINA SCHARMAN, DIANNE CHANDLER, BARBARA KNOPES, DANA FORD, CHRIS REGNART, MARGE BECKER, PAM LASHLEY, PAM GIDLEY, MARIAN JIO. ROW THREE, left To right: MRS. WANDT, JOYCE lEE, MARIE ROBERTS, KAREN BETZ, BARBARA SPRAQUE, NANCY CARPENTER, CAROLYN BUCHNER, MARY ELLEN DURRETT, WENDY WELLER, JOY SMEE, MARILYN DAVIES. OME ECONOMICS CLUB PHI UPSILON OMICRON PHI UPSILON OMICRON, San Jose STaTe's branch of The naTionaI honorary socieTy for home economics maiors, provided qualified members wiTh TurTher Training in Their field by means of communiTy pro- iecTs, meeTings, and pracTical experience. A major funcTion of The organizaTion is To provide fellowships and scholarships To deserving members who wish To conTinue Their sTudies in The graduaTe division. ROW ONE: JANICE STAYTON, MARSHA SWEENEY, CHRIS REGNART, LOUISE SHOEMAKER, HEIDI SHOOP, SANDRA BRUGGER, DENISE OPHUS, JUDY THOMPSON. ROW TWO: EDITH GRAHAM, SUSAN HOLBROOK, KAREN MILLER, LAURA COX, BETTY BUEHNER, GRACE KAWAI, MARLYN BARRICK; ROW THREE: ' ANNABELLE COLVIN, JEAN FURNESS, MARGARET MILLAR, VIRGINIA PHELAN, PAMELA LASHLEY, MARY lETHA ZETS, MRS. WASS, MRS. WARHURST, MISS YOUNG, MRS. GYLLING, MISS NELSON. 313 ROW ONE Heft to right: JOYCE HARBAUGH, LINDA YAMAMOTO, JERILYN BETTINGER, MARGIE HUEY, lEE WILLIAMS, MARTY MclAUGHlIN. ROW TWO Heft to rightt: MARY LOU MOODY, SUSAN SARGENT, BEV VORPERIAN, MURIEL ROBINSON, LOIS REAGER, PEGGY BINNS, SUSAN SHAW, BONNIE BUSH, SUZANNE BURROWS, NADINE KELLOGG. ROW THREE Heft to rightt: LINDA JAMES, JEANNE ROBISON, DINE NELSON, KATHY KEECH, JACQUE JEWETT, PENNY McGEE, LINDA LUCAS, DANA DIBBLE, CHRIS ENGWICHT, CAROL HOADLEY. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi, National Methodist Wom- en's religious organization, united the Methodist coeds on the San Jose State campus. The members participated in activities varying from lectures to rec- reational functions. They performed services and promoted fellowship among themselves as well as other students. PRESIDENT .......................... SUZANNE BURROWS VICE PRESIDENT ............................ LINDA lUCAS SECRETARY ...................................... KATHY KIECH TREASURER .................................... DIANE NELSON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE To encourage the growth and devel- ROW ONE Heft to right: CAROLYN IRWIN, BETTI opment in the daily life of its members WEED, SANCHIA WOLFE, KATHY REED, MAGGI FOR- was the purpose of the Christian Sci- RESTER, DICK GREEN, JOHN TAYLOR. ROW TWO ence Organization. Weekly meetings Heft to right: DELSIE FINCH, LOUANN MILLER, PAT were highlighted by guest speakers, DOUGAN, CAROL MELDOR, ELIZABETH HALFERTY, two of which were members of the GARY LYNES, DR. BAKER, JANET LAIRD. ROW Christian Science Board of Lectureship. THREE Heft to right: MIKE HUSTON, JOHN KNIFFIN, Activities included an annual reception LEONARD HALL, BOB OLSON, LARRY DAWN, BILL to welcome prospective new members PROCTOR. who showed an interest in the organ- ization. 314 Newman Club, Catholic student organiza- tion, proposed To foster The spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of all Catholic students on The San Jose campus. Their goal is To produce welI-rounded and dynamic individuals who are dedi- cated to God and To Their fellow human beings. To accomplish These goals, a program was produced which balanced the spiritual, intellectual, and social as- pects of Newman Club through speakers, panels, forums, exchanges and various social events. PRESIDENT ............................................ SAL ALVAREZ VICE PRESIDENT .............................. ANN MCCARTHY SECRETARY ...................................... CAROL CLAYTON TREASURER ...................................... VERN PIUMARTA PETE BOHLEY SAL ALVAREZ JIM CRUSIMANO ROW ONE Heft To rith: TAFFY ROHE, KAREN KRALOBANSKY, JUDY DOMBROWSKI, ANDREA ANDERSON. ROW TWO Heft To rith: MELANIE WEBER, CAROL CHRISTENSEN, MARY RUBY, ARLENE MORRIS, BETTY TROTTER, TADVISORT. TAU GAMMA TAU GAMMA, Women's Physical Edu- caTion Honorary OrganizaTion, provid- ed Fireside chaTs and varied speakers for members who are TuTure Teachers in The field of physical educaTion. These meeTings sTimulaTed discussion in The field and creaTed many ideas which will be of use in The profession. The members worked conTinuously To pro- moTe growTh and improvemenTs in This area. PRESIDENT .................................. MELANIE WEBER VICE PRESIDENT .............. KAREN KRALOBANSKY HISTORIAN .......................... JUDY DOMBROWSKI TREASURER ........................................ MARY RUBY ADVISOR ........................................ BETTY TROTTER REAL ESTATE To furTher inTeresT in The professions of Real EsTaTe and Insurance was The purpose for The founding of The REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CLUB. Open To any sTudenTs who have an inTeresT in eiTher of These fields, The club pro- vided inTeresTing speakers, and inform- aTive films, as well as office visiTaTions and placemenT assisTance in The busi- ness world. PRESIDENT ...................................... MIKE BRIDGES VICE PRESIDENT ........................ SCOTT RATHSAM SECRETARY .............................. DIANE THOMPSON TREASURER ................................ MILDRED HARRIS ADVISOR ...................... MR. WILLARD SAUNDERS ROW ONE Heft to rith: MILDRED HARRIS, SCOTT RATHSAM, MIKE BRIDGES, DAN SHELDON, DIANE THOMPSON. ROW TWO Heft To rith: MR. MANUEL CHAVEZ, DR. ROBERT TRAVIS, DR. GEORGE STAUSS, COL. PATRICK SHEA, DR. CHARLES SUFFIElD. 316 The SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT included a varieTy of acTiviTies which furThered The growTh of HS members, regardless of Their academic major, by sTimulaTing Their Thinking and widening Their knowledge and ouTlook. Formed To promoTe The arT and science of managemenT, The organizaTion has The opporTuniTy To puT inTo pracTice The principles of good maangemenT, organizaTion, plan- ning and conTrol in The operaTion of Their local chapTer. JIM GOSS, MIKE CARDINALE, SUE McKAY, ED BENSON, Blll ROBERTSON, GALE GROSSKOPF, JERRY MALZONE. PRESIDENT .............................................................................. ED BENSON PAST PRESIDENT ............................................................ BILL ROBERTSON EXECUTIVE COORDINATOR ........................................ MIKE CARDINALE RECORDING SECRETARY ............................................ GALE GROSSKOPF CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .................................... GLORIA GUERSKE DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS ............................................ JERRY MALZONE DIRECTOR OF FINANCE ........................................................ SUE McKAY DIRECTOR OF ARRANGEMENTS .............................................. JIM 9055 317 HAWAIIAN CLUB saws . , PRESIDENT .......................................... STEVE rum ' a . VICE PRESIDENT ...................... EARL NISHIYAMA h h SECRETARY ........................................ AMY CHANG TREASURER .......................... RICHARD KAJIHARA Hui-O-Kamaaina, The San Jose STaTe Hawaiian Club, provided an opporTun- iTy for Hawaiian sTudenTs on campus aswell as oTher sTudenTs inTeresTed in Hawaii and The Hawaiian culTure To meeT. The 35 members enioyed such acTiviTies as a picnic in The SanTa Cruz mounTains, a Thanksgiving dinner, a ChrisTmas parTy, a ski Trip, Spring Formal and a Farewell BanqueT. The largesT evenT of The year, in which all sTudenTs parTicipaTed, was The annual luau, where members prepare an auThenTic luau for The SJS sTudenT body. ROW ONE Heft To righIO: EARL NISHIGAMA, MERRILY HONG, AMY CHANG, BONNIE LOO, RICHARD KAJIHARA, STEVE FUJII. ROW TWO Heft To rightk SHARON IDE, JENNIFER LOUIE, CAROL ANN HAYASHI, SHIRLEY WONG, MYRTLE MASUDA, JEAN KANAI. ROW THREE Heft To rightT: ELAINE TAKEMOTO, JOYCE SADAYASU, HARRIET WATSON, FLORENCE YOSHIMURA, MILDRED FUJIMOTO, ETHEL TANAKA. ROW FOUR Heft To righTT: RICHARD YASUI, M. P. MclNTYRE TADVISORL JAMES BALBOUDI, JACK MORI, JOE OSHIRO, CALVIN FUJII, MARTHA KURAKAZU, LOREEN CHING, WAYNE MITSUNAGA, ALFRED NAKAHARA. PRESIDENT ...................................... JOHN HIGAKI VICE PRESIDENT .............................. EVA TAKATA SECRETARY ........................................... MllJA ASCI TREASURER ...................................... JUDY FURUTA SparTan Oriocci, OrienTal-Caucasian organizaTion, TosTered beTTer relaTions beTween The OrienTal and Caucasian groups on campus by bringing The OrienTal culTures To SJS To provide a beTTer undersTanding beTween The Two races. EvenTs ThroughouT The year in- cluded a Black Champagne Formal Ball, a sTeak bake, a chariTy TuncTion, a mixer and an OrienTal movie, WinTer In Japan, which was enjoyed by The enTire sTudenT body. ROW ONE Heft To rightT: ANN OKAMOTO, FLORENCE MAYEDA, FRANCES HIGAKI, MITSY KAMIGAKI, MARGIE YAMAMOTO, PRISCILLA YEE, FLORENCE YOSHIMURA. ROW TWO Heft To right: MARY SUEN, JEANNE YOSHIDA, KATSO NOMARA, lYNN HATAKEYAMA, STAN TOMITA, JANICE OKADA, KEN AKAHOSHI, MIYO HOSONO, JOHN HIGAKI, DALE KAIDA, KEN TAKAHASHI, D. MONSCHKE. ROW THREE Heft to right MITS KUMAGAI, GLADYS SASAKI, STEVE FUJII,T'CAROI. KAWADA, BOB MIYAMOTO, MARGA RET TAKAGI, JIM KONO, JOAN NITTA, BOB YOSHIKAMA, DORIS GOON, JEANNE TOSHIRO. 318 The 1962 WesTern Area Model UniTed NaTions Regional InsTiTuTe assembled wiTh TifTeen schools presenT, represenTing TwenTy-five counTries. The Model UN is a confederaTion of college sTudenTs paT- Terned afTer The UniTed TNaTions. The main goal of This confederaTion is 'To gain a wider knowledge of inTernaTional machinery ThaT can promoTe economic and social advancemenT of all people. ROW ONE Heft To righTT: MARILYN COX, DONALD SEWEY, FRED KARLSEN, SHARON HOLLY, SAMIA SAOUR, LUANA MAHAN, PAT BUTLER. ROW TWO Heft To righTT: LINDA ALLEN, BILL BAKER, VIRGIL KNOCHE, PAT KENNEDY, TOM BRUNNEAU, FLORENCE GONDO, PAUL LANSINGH, DICK QUIGLEY, JANET CLOW, STEVE LARSEN, ELIZABETH STONE, NANCY JASPER, CAROLYN KNEHANS. SANITARY SCIENCE As a parT of The The Biological Science Division, The San- iTaTion DeparTmenT prepared sTudenTs for employmenT by federal, sTaTe and privaTe organizaTions in The field of SaniTary Science. The SaniTary Science OrganizaTion pro- vided These, and any oTher sTudenTs inTeresTed in This field ,To meeT and share ideas and informaTion in The form of speakers, films and discussions. ROW ONE Heft To righTT: T. F. McGOWAN, D. R. BATES, V. J. PETERS, WILLIAM KAM, LESTER HOWE, JOHN STAFFORD, DWIGHT M. BISSELL, M.D. ROW TWO Heft To righTT: GEORGE SUEK', HARRY NISHIHARA, GEORGE M. MAALOUF, FERNANDO DA ROCHA, HARRY SEN, RICHARD SMITH, DOUGLAS TURNER, PAT JACKSON. 319 320 TAU. DELTA PHI STANDING Heft to righfi: LAWRENCE HODGES, ALLEN COX, BEN AKUTA- GAWA, RUSSEL HULBERT, BOB BAUSCH, JOHN SWANSON, RON KEIL, DENNIS HARP, RICHARD EVANS, DON SCHOENMAN, ROBERT OLSEN, HARLAN McDANIEL, GARY YONEDA, EDWARD URQUIDES, SHERMAN EATON, lEE MASON, WAYNE RUSH, CLYDE POWERS, PETE SAVOIA, GEORGE LAND, DAVID ZDCKER, DAVE NELSON, MARK HEALY. KNEELING deft To righti: DR. CHARLES SMITH, RKND CONGER, BOB KELLER, JOHN SIMAS, BILL CAHILL, BURT SWANSON, FRED KARLSEN, TOM BRUNEAU, KARL PFLOCK, HARRY NISHIHARA, DEAN FAULKNER, WOODWORTH CLUM. GRAND MAGISTRATE ....... . ............ BURT SWANSON MAGISTRATE ........................................ FRED KARLSEN MASTER OF FINANCE ........................ ROBERT KELLER MASTER OF RECORDS ............................ BILL CAHILL MASTER OF ENTRANCE .................... RICHARD DEAN Tau DelTa Phi, men's scholasTic honorary TraTerniTy, is The oidesT fraTerniTy on The SJS campus, wiTh iTs origin daTing back To 1916. Membership is by inviTaTion only and is open only To male sTudenTs who have compleTed a minimum of 30 semesTer uniTs, aT IeasT 15 of which have been aT San Jose, wiTh an overall GPA of aT leasT 3.0. WiTh exclusive use of The TradiTional Tower since 1927, members meT weekly in The Tower room. Each se- mesTer, Tau DelTa Phi members award a cash prize To The sTudenT wiTh The greaTesT improvemenT in grade poinT average. MARY BAMBAUER CAROLYN BANKS DODIE BATTIE CAROLEE BOOTH LINDA FRY Valarie Lucheni SHERRY SINK PAT WAGNER Pi Delta Omega, San Jose State's local sorority for police women, was found- ed in 1955. The 16 members met with the purpose of developing a common bond of friendship, sanctifying Their principles of comradeship by Their mutual helpfulness, and furthering Their educational, professional, and social interests wiTh weekly meetings and social functions. PRESIDENT ................................ MARY BAMBAUER VICE PRESIDENT .................................. LINDA FRY SEC.-TREASURER ...................... JERI ROTHSCHILD PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN .......... VALERIE LUCHETTI PLEDGE CHAIRMAN ...................... DODIE BOTTIE 321 ALPHA ETA SIGMA PRESIDENT ...................................... MIKE SPARKMAN VICE PRESIDENT ........................................ ED FIELDS SECRETARY ................................ JUDY HUDDLESTON TREASURER .......................................... BOB DE MAYO ADVISERS .................................................. DR. ROARK MR. REYNOLDS ALPHA ETA SIGMA, San Jose STaTe's hon- orary AccounTing SocieTy, funcTioned as a media for accounTing maiors and The busi- ness world. WiTh guesT speakers aT monThly meeTings as well as field Trips To accounTing concerns in The bay area, The organizaTion provided iTs members The opporTuniTy To furTher Their knowl- edge and inTeresT in The field. SEATED, left To right: FERNAND JIMENEZ, JUDY HUDDLESTON, EDWARD FIELD, ANNETTE SMITH, MICHAEL SPARKMAN, JANET TEAFORD, RICHARD DORMAN. STANDING, left To right: WILLIAM BLAKE, BRADLEY DIXON, WILLIAM SCHWARZ, JAMES MACDONALD, ROBERT DEMAYO, DALE JOHNSTON, RICHARD CASERZA, RICHARD SYMANSKI, MR. JAMES, DONAlD STAAL, DR. ROARK, ALAN AUETSKY, PETE AYE, PAUL PEPIN, CHESTER ROBERTS. PHI UPSILON PI PRESIDENT .......................................... FRED TARMAN WW VICE PRESIDENT ........................ PAUL HESSELGRAVE SECRETARY ........................................ JOHN NEWTON ADVISORS .......................................... DR. SCHMOLDT MR. RICHARDSON PHI UPSILON Pl, San Jose STaTe's Chemis- Try honorary fraTerniTy, provided iTs mem- bers, chemisTry majors which meT The high qualificaTion sTandards, wiTh pro- grams and informaTion including IecTures in The chemical field, films, and field Trips To The local chemical concerns. ROW ONE Heft To rightT: DICK MALLING, PAUL HESSELGRAVE, DENNIS KOHLMAN, JOEL BERK. ROW TWO Heft To rith: FRED TARMAN, DR. SCHMOLDT, GARY DICK, BRUCE NAKATA, ANGEL ARMANDO. 322 h ' X 7 PRESIDENT .................................... MIKE SANDERS -' U ' XW- W VICE PRESIDENT .................. MAKOTO FUJIKAKE SECRETARY-TREASURER ............ STEVE ALBRIGHT Alpha DeITa Sigma, Men's Professional AdverTising FraTerniTy, broughT TogeTh- er The undergraduaTe sTudenT in adver- Tising and The professional man in The field, Thereby bridging The gap be- Twee The classroom insTrucTion and The acTual pracTice. Through meeTings and discussions, ADS members were ex- posed To eThical and good adverTising Techniques as well as being given The invaluable experience of making con- TacTs in The field. ROW ONE Heft To rightT: ROBERT PIERCE, STU FLANSBURG, MIKE SANDERS, MAKOTO FUJIKAKE, DEAN THOMPSON, JIM MORRIS, DAVE NUSBAUM, ROW TWO Heft to rightT: GUS NORTON, MIKE HIATT, BILL MASINGALE, DARRELL OLDHAM, PHIL JUE, JACK QUINTON, DON EAGLE, JACK CARSON, MR. CHARLES MARSHALL. PRESIDENT ................................ CAROLYN PERKIO VICE PRESIDENT ................................ JUDY MILLS SECRETARY .......................... BARBARA MITCHELL TREASURER ................................ ELOISE GRAHAM HISTORIAN ............. lINDA BURKINSHAW Gamma Alpha Chi, Women's NaTional Professional AdverTising SororiTy, pro- vided The opporTuniTy for college women sTudenTs inTeresTed in The field of adverTising To meeT wiTh profes- sional people esTainshed in The field. Through Their weekly meeTings and discussions, The members learned good adverTising Techniques and The mean- ing of honesT and eThical adverTising. ROW ONE Heft to rightT: ELOISE GRAHAM, CAROLYN PERKIO, JUDY MILLS, LINDA BURKINSHAW. ROW TWO Heft To rightT: SUE WHITON, SHERRY THOMPSON, DONNA RAE STANDLEY, PAM PRICE, MR. LEON QUERA. 323 PI OMEGA PI PRESIDENT ................................ SHARON McNUTT VICE PRESIDENT ........................ CAROL OLIMPIA RECORDING SECRETARY ........ lOIS TRANSCIONI CORRES. SECRETARY .......... CLAUDIA BOTHWELL TREASURER .................................... Blll JOHNSON Pi Omega Pi, men's and women's business education honorary fraternity, selected members on the basis of ac- tivities and scholastic record. As their motto, Pistis, Ophelia, Prokope, indi- cates, POP represented loyalty, service, and progress. To promote an interest in scholarship, good citizenship, and high ethical standards in business was the goal of its membership. ROW ONE deft to rightt: CAROLYN KADOI, ANN GUGTIEMETTI, CLAUDIA BOTHWELL, GAYLE LEWIS. ROW TWO Heft to right: DR. MAXWELL, ARASIMO LUCIDO, SHARON JACKSON, LOIS FRANSCIONI, BETTY lEE, CAROL OLIMPIA, JAN GILLETTE. ROW THREE Heft to right: DR. BECKETT, BILL JOHNSON, SUE DOLL, DR. SWANSON, GEORGE TALMAN, MARGE McCANDlESS, MIKE CATTUZZO, KAREN HARPER, DR. DALE. PRESIDENT .................................... SHELAH HAND VICE PRESIDENT ........................ CAROL LENTINE SECRETARY ........................................ KATHY KIRK TREASURER ........................ CAROLE SOMERVILLE Chi Sigma Epsilon, San Jose State's Secretarial Honorary Society, not only promoted interest in the field of sec- retarial training, but also created an educational and social spirit among its members toward their future profes- sion. It provided the opportunity for the members to meet and further their knowledge of their field. ROW ONE Heft to right: KATHY KIRK, SUSAN NOMURA, ANNETTE BOURDET, MARTHA McLAUGHLIN. ROW TWO U. to rJ: SHERYL HANSEN, ELIZABETH LYMEN, SHALAH HAND, KENNETH COFFIN tADVISORt. 324 MARY LOU CANTU DIANNE CHAMBERLIN CAROL HOPE. ANNEKE KOCH MARCIA RIGGIO PRESIDENT ........................................ LINDA YAMAMOTO VICE PRESIDENT ............................................ PATSY ROSS SECRETARY .................................................. CAROL HOPE TREASURER ............................................ MARSHA RIGGIO ADVISERS ............................................ DR. MARY YOUNG MISS FRANCES GULLAND DELTA PHI UPSILON, naTional honorary soci- eTy for early childhood eduacTion, provided The opporTuniTy for ouTsTanding young women in The field of primary educaTion To meeT and discuss The arT of Teaching younger children. To promoTe The acceleraTion of Their profession, The DELTA PHIS presenTed a scholarship To The ouTsTanding iunior and PATSY ROSS LINDA YAMAvMOTO senior in KindergarTen-primary EducaTion. DELTA PHI UPSILON THETA SIGMA PHI, naTional professional honorary socieTy for women, selecTs mem- bers on The basis of academic abiIiTy and inTeresT in Journalism. A varieTy of meeTings are held each year, including ioinT TuncTions wiTh Sigma DeITa Chi, men's honorary soci- eTy in Journalism, exchange meeTings wiTh oTher rTaTionaI chapTers and numerous ban- queTs. Each year a local chapTer delegaTe is senT To The naTionaI convenTion as a repre- senTaTive of SJSC. PRESIDENT .................................................. ELLEN SHULTE VICE PRESIDENT ........... . ....................... MICKEY MINTON SECRETARY ................................................ LINDA AXENTY ADVISERS ............................ MRS. DOLORES SPURGEON MRS. IRENE EPSTEIN SEATED: LINDA AXENTY, VERNE CHRISTOFFERSON, ELLEN SHULTE, CARLA ADAMS. STANDING: BARBARA EGAN, ANN KUIZENGA, CHRISTINE HEADINGS, MARIE LOPEZ, MICKEY MINTON, CAROLYN PERKIO. THETA SIGMA PHI 325 BLACK MASQUE, senior women's honorary socieTy, represenTed ouTsTanding scholarship and service To San Jose STaTe College. Cho- sen for Their accelleraTion in varied fields, members performed secreT services for The communiTy and school. Clad in Their Tradi- Tional black robes and masks, The group presenTed Halloween pumpkins To campus living groups, parTicipaTed in Homecoming TesTiviTies, SparTa Sings, and AWS Big-LiTTle SisTer. Climaxing The year, The Black Masque BanqueT is held and former members pay TribuTe To new pledges. PRESIDENT ................................................ LINDA HARDIN VICE PRESIDENT ...... , ....................................... PAT HAYES SECRETARY .................................................... PATSY ROSS TREASURER .................................................. EDE COOPER ADVISERS ............... , ............................ DR. MARTHA COX MRS. HELEN STEVENS BLACK MASQUE EDE COOPER, SUE DOLL, DONNA FAMMATRE, LINDA HARDIN, PAT HAYES, LINDA HOWE, PATSY ROSS. PAT JOHSON, CAROL NEW, NANCY REESINK, 326 PRESIDENT ...................................................... JUD CLARK VICE PRESIDENT ............................................ BILL HAUCK SECRETARY-TREASURER .......... N ............. RICK TRIMILLOS ADVISER .......................................... DR. LOWELL WALTER BLUE KEY, as a na'rional honor society, up- held school Tradition with service and The promotion of spirit. Representing San Jose State To surrounding high schools, They pre- sented numer'ous aspects of college life To prospective freshmen. Producing outstand- ing work in student government and many campus activities, BLUE KEY members were easily spotted every Wednesday by Their blue shirts and navy blue emblem. Chosen for service as well as academic achievement, members set a high standard for other stu- dents To follow. EVERETT AVILA, FRANCIS AZIMI, CHUCK BUTTERS, JUD CLARK, BRENT DAVIS, ROD DIRIDON, RON GEREVAS, BILL HAUCK, JOHN OLSEN, RIC TRIMILLOS, STEVE WALSH, GARY WOOD. a 327 REO BLAKE CATHY BROMAGE PAULINE DINGACCI CAROLYN FINN KAREN FRAGA CLAIRE HAYDON JANET HOBBS PEG KIMBALL JEANNE LONGINOTTi lYNNE MARTIN KARI METHENY MARY LOUISE NELSON MARILOU PASQUINELLI MISS STADLER PAM STODDARD PAT THOMPSON JANICE WINSOR MAUREEN UREY PRESIDENT ................................................ LYNNE MARTIN VICE PRESIDENT ........................ MARILOU PASQUINELLI SECRETARY -------------------------------------------- PAM STODDARD HOT COFFEE AND DONUTS, SOLD BY SPEARS KARI METHENY, MAUREEN UREY, AND TREASURER ------------------------------------------------ KARI METHENY LYNNE MARTIN, WERE A WELCOMED RELIEF FROM THE FRUSTRATION or REGISTRA- ADVISERS .......................................... MISS MAE STADLER ON FOR RON GEREVAS- JUNIOR ADVISER .................................. CLAIRE HAYDON MEMBERS OF THE SPEARS ARE: SPARTAN SPEARS, sophomore womenfs SPAR I AN SPEARS honor and service organization, is limited To 20 girls, who are chosen for scholastic ability as well as service To The school during Their freshman year. Improving community- school relations, The members volunteered for Red Cross and TB Associations work, and sponsored parties for patients at Agnew. On campus services provided by The groUp included selling of coffee and donuts during registration and conducting Tours of the campus for interested groups. 328 STEVE FROHLING, GARY HARTNETT, LARRY ARMSTRONG, DENNIS CHAMBERS, JEFF DAVIS, BARNEY DEASY, DIRK EAST MAN, BILL POULOS, WAYNE RUSH. BOB WEERS, PETE WOLF, SPARTAN SHIELDS, sophomore m e n ' s honorary organization, served San Jose State with their active support in numerous fields, including student government, athletics, and leadership. Selected in their freshman year for their acceleration and interest in these fields as well as academic ability, SHIELD members are the official guardian ofbthe Spartan Shield, the symbol of the college. Clad in yellow shirts bearing the tra- ditional SHIELD emblem, mem- bers usher at cultural affairs, ath- letic events and the Homecoming parade, build the Homecoming Queen's float, and assist with Registration, Orientation, a nd Founder's Day activities. BOB lAURIDSEN, AL MALYON, JOHN OLSEN, SPARTAN SHIELDS, BOB WEERS AND BOB LAURIDSEN, EAGERLY DISPLAY THE LATEST EDITION OF REED MAG- SPAR I AN SHIE I IDS AZINE, PUBLISHED BY THE ENGLISH AND ART DEPART- MENTS, TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS. PRESIDENT .................................................... BILL POULOS VICE PRESIDENT .................................... BOB LAURIDSEN SECRETARY ................................................ GARY ROGERS TREASURER .............................................. BARNEY DEASY ADVISER .............................................. DONALD R. RYAN 329 331 In conclusion, we offer our hearTy Thanks To some of The people who made This year's La Torre pos- sible. FirsT anol foremosT, The sTaTTc phoTographers for WiThouT Their help There would be no La Torre. Their weekend and nighT work was sincerely appreciaTed. The ladies of Tower Hall 16 did much To conTribuTe To The book. They Took care of mosT of The book- work connecTed wiTh an endeavor This size and of The sales. LasT, buT noT leasT, Mary Harris, SecreTary of The Journalism and AdverTising DeparTmenT. She was such a help in so many ways, including moral supporT. To all of you who conTribuTe To This year's La Torre, Thank you. The La Torre STaff 332 KATHY CARROL DRU CHALLBERG WALTER SWARTHOUT BILL ERDMAN ANDY SCHWARTZ BOB HALL MARY HARRIS THE LADIES OF TOWER HALL 16 333 I N EX A Aalto, Dar la 74 Abbott, Kay 312 Abe, Lynn Able, Sharon Abundis, Elias Acciari, Vickie 210, 64, 74 74 202 74 Acker, Keady 74 Ackers, Fred 74 Acosta, Eve Acton, Sharon Adair, Bobbie 167 164 167 Adams, Birney 74 Adams, Bruce 74 Adams, John 74 1 Adams, Don 226 . Adelmann, Susan Adler, Fran 193 62 Adkins, Keith 228 Aggeler, Michael N Agnelli, Don Agnew, Bob 232 Ahern, Barbara Ahern, Sherry Ahmann, Jeanette 74 74 196 196 2:41 Aitken, Nancy 202 Akahoshi, Ken 318 Akana, Marlene 74 Ake, Robert 74 l' Akufagawa, Ben Albright, Stephen 165 A Andrews, Vickie 193 Anglin, Carlos 224 Annable, Rod 216, 74 3'5; Anthony, Joyce 202 :25: Appleton, Brinley 224 Arata, Georgeen 166 9' Arata, Pat 61 Arca, Jerry 219 Arcemont, Sherrie Archer, Jeanie 194 Argilla, Patricia 193 Arlington, Betty 172 Armer, Carol 167 : Armondo,Angel 322 ' Armstrong, Larry 329 L j Armstrong, William 74 Arnaudo, Joellen 74, 190 Arnaudo, Kay 57 Arnaudo, Kiki 190 , Arnerich, Leeoda 210 Arno, Roer 74 Arnold, Timothy 74 Arting, W. 310 .297; Ashley, Bev 159 Ashizawa, Sawako 312 . Atkins, Eugenia 207, 74 Atkins, Marvin 74, 224 Atkinson, Bernadette 62 H Atkinson, Margery 74 196 a 228, 67, 74 Atkinson, Marilyn 194, 74 Albrighf, Sue 196 Atkinson, Sharyn 168 Alderson, Richard 74 Atkinson, Sheryl 168 if; Alexander, David 74 Auigley, Mary 74 Alexander, Margaret 74 Austin, Kathy 200 Alinio, Barbara 74, 198 Avheile, Rik 64 :1 Allan, Warren 216 Avila, Everett 49, 327 1151 Allard, Chuck 234, 74 Avis, Kathleen 163 igfff- Allen, Carolyn 74, 53, 190 Axenty, linda 74 1: Allen, Charles 74 Azevedo, Marlene 74, 172 9:52; Allen, Les 232 Aylin, Floyd 75 Allen, linda 317 Azimi, Francis 327 5:53; ; Allen, Nan 74 Allen, Phillip 74 Allen, Patricia 209 B 3' Allen, Roberta 198 Allen, Ronald 221 3331, Peggy '56 Allen, Veronica 200 Babcock, Betty 202 -. Allender, Kim 23o Babcock, Charles 75 :f Allieri, Elaine 74 Backus, Joyce 15 Almond, John 74 Baer, Marge 300 Alsop, Linda 158 Bagley, J03 75 Alway, Arthur 74 Bagnall, Susan 75, 200 Amarino, Linda Jean 156 Baker, Bi 310, 317 American, Loretta 57 Baker, 07- 314 Amesfoy, Avon 194 Baker, Harold 223, 310 , Amisl Jackie 74 Baker, JUdi I68 1 - Amoroso, Dave 24 Baker, Margie 54, 62, 57, 190 ' Amoroso, Gil 224 2 Baker, Sondra 75, 200 ', Amoroso, Faye 159 Balboudi, James 318 Amos, John H. 19 Bakhr Betty 75, 196 ' Andersen, Kris 53, 196,59 ; Baldwin, Duane 75 Anderson, Andrea 316 fl Baldwin, larry 232 Anderson, Bobbie 193 V Baldwinson, Pat 75, 204 Anderson, Bunny 164 Balgooyen, Dr. Theodore 61 Anderson, Darlene 158, 193 Ball, BGCkY 156 Anderson, Harry 103 Ball, Roger 75 Anderson, Kent 213 1' Ballard, Leslie Ann 75, 194 Anderson, Marty 74 Ballati, Dorie 172 Anderson, Robert 218 Ballenfine, James 75 Anderson, Sue 161 Ballman, Tom 219 Anderson, Vickie 161 1 Balzarretti, Jim 232 Anderson, Neita S. 74 ' Bambauerl Mary 321 Andres, Fred 221 V' Bamford, Barbara 75, 194 Andrews' Ar, 219 , Bandeen, Linda 209 Andrews, Demi 187 Bane, Bruce 171 . Andrews, Sharon 163 '. Banister, John 12.13 Andrews, Steve 216 Bahksl Bonnie 57, 200 334 B 9 Banks, Carolyn 163, 321 Bankston, Barbara 163 .31 Bannerman, Joan 190 Bansmer, Cheryl 164 Barber, Tom 216 Barberis, Carol 64, 156 Barbier, Phillip 311 Barger, Karen 194 1513: Barker, Dan 234 - Barker, Grayden 226 I Barnard, Barbara 210, 300, 301 Barnes, Bonnie 163 Barnes, George 232 . Barnes, lois 163,196 Barnes, Rick 171 l' Barnes, Terry 156 , Barnwell, Barbara 187 Baron, Robert L. 16 Baroway, Eugene 234 Barrett, Margery 234 Barrick, Marilyn 59, 75, 196 Barrier, Phillip 75 g; Barros, Georgia 168 ,. Barry, Richard 198 Barry, Suzanne 198 Barfley, Sharon 159 Barton, Susie 300, 301 Basselt, Bessie 75 Bast, Bill 232 Bastian, Barbara 9' Bastien, Mary Bates, Mary Battie, Dodie g: Bans, Gwen 207 Batty, Bruce 67 Baudrand, Louann 100 Baumgardener, Linda 200, 313 Bausch, Robert 75 Beals, Carol 190 Beard, Ellen 75 Beazell, Dick 110 Bechf, Becky 159 Becker, Carolyn 159 Becker, Donald 221, 75 Becker, Marge 313 Beckwith, Christine Beckett, Dr. 324 Beebe, James 75, 221 Beekmann, Gretchen Beffa, Gloria 75, 172 Beeskau, Judith 75, 172 Beguelin, Denny 216 161 156 156 321 161 163 Belcher, Marian 312 Belda, Bette Jo 167, 190 Bell, Donna 169, 190 Bell, Jerry 219 Bell, Marilyn 204 Bell, Patricia 75 Bell, Robert 75 Bell, Pane 75 Belling, Ed 61 Benbow,Carol 196 Benbow, Kathy 167 Bengtson, Nils 75 Bengtson, Roger 64 'f Benitez, R. 310 Bennett,Jackie 169 Bennett, Linelle 156 Benson, Ed 319 Benson, Harold 219 Benson, James 75 Benz, Stanley C. 12 5 Beoke, Barbara 202 Berg, Joel 322 Berglund, lynn 75, 207 Bergman, Kris 159 B 1 Bevilacgud, Don Bernard, Beverly 158 Bertotti, Sue 57, 204, 306 Bertino, Janet 156, 193 Bertram, Carolyn 159 Bertram, Jack 224 Best, Carl 75, 216 Bettega, Carole 207 Bettinger, Jarilyn 314 Betz, Karen 190, 313 Beuneau, Tom 75 234 Biane, Janine 75 Bibberry, Dalton Biber, Kathryn 75 Biddle, Lesle 167, 202 Bigelow, Robert 75 Biher, Kay 198 Bikakis, Jeanette Bingley, Gay 156 Binns, Peggy 314 Binacca, Jim 224 75 169 ' Birch, Mary 312 ' Birchard, Ronald 51, 75 77' Bishop, Patricia Blair, Robert Birlenbach, Charlotte 164 Bishop, Judy 166 190 Bisio, Robert 75 Black, Donald 216 Blackmore, Jerry 226 57 Blake, Anna 75 Blake, Rec 328 Blakeley, Jackie Blandi, Jackie Blanks, George 171 Bliven, Helen 75 Block, Judy 62 Bloom, David 234 Bloss, Carol 194, 54, 187 Bock, Leora 75 Boenner, Laraine 168 Bohne, Stanford R. 18 Bohanna, Jim 223 Boisen, Barbara 57, 168 Bohigan, Maxine 207 Bonde, Kris 159 Bonds, Bob 108, 110 Bonfiglio, Rosemarie 163 164 75 Bonillas, Dave 110 Bonney, Linda 202 Booher, Don 76 Booher, Jerry 234 Boone, Stan 221 Booth, Carolee 321 Border, Ann 76 Borino, Lawrence D. 17 Bosco, Barbara 156 Bosco, Geraldine 76 Bosworfh, Carol 76 Bothwell, Claudia 324 Bourdet, Annette 324 Bouref, Beverly 196 Bouret, Wendy 196 Bowden, Carolyn 198 Bowers, Clay 216 Bowers, Patricia 76 Bowey, Sue 164 Bowles, Mary Ann 167 Bowles, Vicci 167, 193 Bowlin,Judy 172 Bowman, Barbara 193 Bowman, Betty 76, 200 Bowman, Michael 221 Bowman,Phyllis 76 Boyce, Barbara 76 Boyd, James 76 Boyd, Kenneth 76 B Boyer, Howard 76 Bradfield, Dean ' Brady, Judy 226 167 Brady, Robert 221 Brandon, Claudia 161 7:3: Brandis, Nancy 168 . ' Brantley, Sharon 76, 210 Brashear, Sherry 163 Brawley, Sharon 61 Brazelfon, Jo Ann ?:?.ij Brennan, Lorraine Breschini, Carol Bridge, Michael Briggs, Ed 161 198 76, 190 156 76 Brecker, Charlotte 219 Briggs, Pete 51 Brigham, John Bright, Victor 76 Broksell, Diane 191 Bromage, Cathy 328 Bromley, Sue 76, 194 Bronn, David 76 219 Bronzan, Bob 101 Brooker, Don 234 Brown, Dennis 76, 219 Brown, James W. 15 Brown, lee 76, 228 Brown, Milton 221 Brown, Nancy 202 Brown, Roger 76 Browning, Robert Broyheim, Don 76 Bruce, John 226 Brunneau, Tom 317 Bryan, D. 310 Bryan, Pat 168 Bryant, Earlene 161 Buchanan, Eddy 230 Buchner, Carolyn 313 Buchser, Bob 228 Buck, George 226 Buck, Martha 76 Buckley, Kathy 159 Buckley, Pat 76 Buckner, Chris 161 Buckwalter, Barbara Bue, Karen 202 Buerman, Sandy Bull, Cindy 200 Bullard, Charlotte 76 76 159 193 Bunch, leilani 166 Bund, Barbara 76 Burgess, Pat 198 Burke, Rich 224 Burket, Richard 171 Burkinshaw, linda Burleson, Jo 75 Burman, Deanna Burns, Marti 159 Burns, William 230, 76 Burpee, Kay 161 Burrows, Marilyn 76 Burrows, Suzanne 76, 314 Bursch, Margie 192 Burton, Mack 109, 110, 114, 116, 117 Burton, Grant C. 12 Busching, Joan lee Bush, Bonnie 314 Butcher, Marilyn 192 Butler, Pat 194, 306, 317 Butte, Tom 216 Buffers, Chuck 224, 327 Buffs, Gwen 76 Butts, Sheila 207 Byers, Cynthia 50, 201 Byrne, Kathy 192 323, 210 156 169 C Cabral, Aileen 191 Cabral, Bill 232 Cabral, Pat 76 Cadile, Jim 109, 110 Cadmus, Carole 57 Cahill, Patricia 76, 192 Caldwell, Terry 216 Callaghan, James 76 Callao, Max 76 Cambell, Janet 168 Camblin, Julie 210 Camou, Sally 206 Camozzi, Louise 156 Campbell, Christin 163 Campbell, David 226 Campbell, Mary Ann 159 Campbell, William 76, 230 Campoy, Pamela 159 Canteras, Anthony 221, 76 Cantu, Mary Lou 325, 192 Canzano, Kathleen 76, 192 Cardinale, Mike 76, 319 Cardinalli, Catherine 76 Carhart, John 219 Carleton, Pamela 187, 202 Carlen, Richard 225 Carlile, Jan 168 Carlson, Carole 76 Carlson, Richard 76, 220 Carlson, Robin 198 Carlton III, Merrill 77 Carmean, Dan 216 ' Carmichael, Phyllis 77 Carmichael, Steve 77 Carnahan, Douglas 226 Carpenter, Nancy 313 Carr, Betsey 53, 202 Carr, Jim 226 Carr, Nancy 194 Carroll, Don 219 Carroll, Jerry 77 Carson, Jack 323 Carter, Ted 77 Cartwright, Bruce 77, 223 Casazza, Tessie 156 Caselli, Margaret 167, 156 Carson, Jack 323 Casper, Vincent 228 Casteel, Sharon 77, 210 Catlett, Linda 169 Canuuo, Mike 324 Cavalli, Richard 230 Cavanaugh, Ponnie 201 Caufield, John 77 Cox, Cecily 164 Cena, Don 226 Centanni, Angelo C. 13 Cereghino, Mona 77 Cerleni, Carolyn 77 Chadock, Carol 191 Chaid, Dave 110 Chamberlin, Dianne 59, 325 ' Chambers, Dennis 60, 329, 217 Chambers, Jayne 197 Chambers, Jill 203 Chamness, Hank 110 Chan, Donald 77 Chan, .10 Anne 77 Chandler, Dianne 313 Chandler, Dirk 77, 234 Chang, Amy 77, 318 Chang, Connie 156 Chapman, Robert 223 Chargin, Gerald 219 Charman, Don 225 Chatham, Carol 77 Chavez, Manuel 316 Chell, Steve 230 Cherry, Anne 163 Childs, Nancy 197 Ching, Loreen 318 Chocol, Nancy 158 Choc, May 168 Chrismar, Diana 201 Christensen, Carol 209, 316 Christensen, Gary 77, 217 Christensen 77,195 Christensen, Sonia 77 Chrislerson, Peter 77 Christie, lynn 197 Christofferson, Verne 77 Chunning, Lynn 166 Cirigliano, Barbara 77 ' Conover, Albert ' Cooper, Ede Clanton, Dick 110 Clark, F. 310 Clark, Jud 51, 327 Clark, Kay 167 Clark, Len 234 Clark, Murray H. 14 Clark, Ross 77 Clark, Sayyl 210 Clayton, Barbara 164 Clause, George 217 Clausen, Barbara 204 Clawson, Karen 203 Claybaugh, Linny 192 Clayton, Carol 198 Cleese, Rosemarie 64 Clemens, Patsy 201 ? Clement, Ruth 77 Clements, Edward W. 16 Clifton, Phil 107, 110 Clow, Janet 317 Coats, Richard 77 : Coble, Walt 222 Coburn, Charles 77, 218 Coffin, Carol 198 Coffin, Kenneth 324 1 Coghill, Jan 172 Coghlan, Gail 169 Cole, Nance 77 ' Coleman, Aimee 164 Coleman, Gail 309 Coleman, Stephane 159 Collins, Carol 159, 206 Collins, linda 191 Colonna, Arnold 77 ' Colson, Geri 101 Coltrin, William 171 Combs, Brenda 169 Combs, Dennis 77 Commendatore, Jim 227 Comstock, Donald 77 Connor, Jamie 192 Conetfo, AI 232 Coniglio, Gary 217 Conklin, Ruth Ann 198 227 Constantino, Janet 201 Contasta, Mary 159 Conway, Sheila 156 Cook, Michael 230 , Cook, Phillip 77 Cooney, Jeanette 164 Cooper, Adrienne 163 326, 309 Copas, Gordon 77 Cope, Joan 163 . Cople, Jeanette 77 . V Corbett, Nancy 77, 194 Corbin, Bonnie 61 '. Corby, Richard 234 Corcoran, Mary Ellen 170 Cordone, R. 77, 310 Cordy, Judie 77 Corea, Sharon 191 Corey, Judy 77, 194 Corey, Nyla 77 Carl, Vic 77, 227 Cornelius, Ray 232 Cornwell, J. 310 ' Corti, Richard 227 Costa, P. 310 . Costa, Richard 235 Costa, Sharon 77 Costanza, Angela 156 Cotter, Beverly 167 Coughlin, Claudia 197 Couthrie, Joel 216 Couture, Carol 198, 312 Cowdry, Sylvia 77 Cox, Allen 225 Cox, laura 77 Cox, lee 306 Cox, Les 232 Cox, Marilyn 317 Cox, Wayne 77 Cox, William 78, 222 Crabtree, Judy 67 Crafts, lauri 78 Crane, Dr. Harold 57 Crane, Sue 169 Cravens, Dee 220 Creel, Susan 195 Crenna, Dave 228 Crenshaw, Jerry 230 .ng Creony, Jim 218 Cressaty, Judy 312 ' Crews, Linda 166 Crisl'er, John 225 Crittenoen, Bob 78 Crockef, Bonnie 60, 192 Crocket, Gail 78 Crowe, Dennis 218 Croxall, Cheryl 165 Crumlish, Mary Ann 78 Croxall, Jerri 300, 301 Csongradi, Jeanne 198 Culwell, Kenneth 220 Cumming, Roger 217 Cunmmings, Ralph R. 17 Cumstrong, Larry 225 Cunningham, Anita 78 Cunningham, Ronald 78 Currier, Dick 229 D l. Dani, Margaret Curry, Jerry 78, 230 Cushman, linda 309 Cufler, Larry 78, 220 Dahms, Lynne 78 Dale, Dr. 324 Dale, Joan 78 Damran, John 78 Damrell, Pat 170 Dandurand, Arthur 235 78, 209 Danielsen, David 78 D'Arcy, Arlene 156, 195 I Da Rocha, Fernando 317 . Davis, Anne Dart, Allan 220 Daum, Karen 156, 210 Davenport, Pam 201 Davey, Judith 78 Davidson, Aarola 78 Davidson, Jane 78 Davidson, Joyce 313 Davies, Marilee 198 Davies, Susan 192 51, 201 Davis, Brent E. 10, 48, 327 W Davis, Carol' 206 Davis, Glenn 232 Davis, Jeff 53, 329 Davis, June 163 Davis, Kathleen 201 Davis, les 110 Davis, Liz 159 ' Davis, Marilyn 313 Davis, Rita 163, 201 Davison, Susan 163 Dawn ,Larry 314 Day, Judy 78, 210 Deacon, Janet 167 Dean, Susan 210 Deason, Diane 206 Deasy, Barney 51, 58, 329 De BenedeHi, Dyan 78, 201 Decker, Janice 78 Decker, Paula 78 De France, C. 310 Degnan, Kathleen 156 Deichler, Darlene 169 Dellanini, Judy 200 Del Rosario, Ed 225 De Jarnatt, Lynne 163 Delmonaco, Linda 169 Del Rio, Judy 191 Demarest, Fred 220 DeMartini, Vincent 229 Dennell, Duncan 229 Dennis, Patricia 163 Derby, Lillian 58, 192 Derose, Evelyn 159 Derr, Jim 235 Devlin, Robert 222 DeVore, Joan 187 Dias, W. 310 Dibble, Diana 156, 314 Dick, Gary 322 Dickerson, David 78 Diefz, Robert 78 DiFusco, Daniel 78, 230 Diggs, Mary 78 DiGuilio, Arlene 78, 172 Dingacci, Pauline 328 Diridon, Rod 49, 53, 78, 235, 327 Disney, Carol 204 Distad, David 231 3 Dixon, Evelyn 156 Dellanini, Judy 78 DeMarIo, Patricia 78 Doane, Stephanie 159 Dodds, Linda 78, 195 Dodge, August 78 Dodson, Richard 16, 57, 61 Dolan, Michael L. 19 Doll, Sue 78, 203, 324, 326 Dombrowski, Judy 78, 309, 316 Dommeyer, Barbara 78 Donahue, Brian 78, 229 Donaheue, Oscar 109,110 Donaldson, Carol 78, 197 Donegan, Pat 164 Donohue, Leon 110 Doolittle, Paul 78, 222 Dorick, linda 78, 169 Dorman, Richard 78 Dorst, Kenneth R. 61 Doslak, Tom 110 Doss, Larry 110, 115 Dossa, Ernie 220 Dougan, Pat 314 Douglas, Janet 13 Douglas, Judy 211 Douglas, linda 159 Down, Gloria 193 Downery, Kathryn 78 Downey, Carolyn 170 Downey, Suellen 164, 198 Dozier, Donald 23 Dragge, Robert 78, 227 Drews, Jo 204 Drummond, Terri 172 Drury, Bonnie 200 DuBois, Camille 203 Dudak, Joan 197 Duerr, Carol 197 Duffey, Barbara Dugue, Kit 203 Duncan, AI 227 59, 78, 203 V Duncan, Ann 197 Dunham, Gene 62 Dunn, Barbara 193 Dunn, Stephen 222 v Dunne, Kathy 164 Dunton, Syd 57 Du Pont, Paul 222, 304 Durham, Charles 233 Durkee, Marie 57, 204 Durrett, Mary Ellen 313 Dusel, William J. 12 I , Dwight, Chuck 22o ' Dye, Linda 57, 200 Dyson, Anna lou 209 E Eagle, Don 67, 323, 218 Eastman, Dirk 51, 329 Eberhardf, Lynda 206 Ecker, Gretchen 197 Edde, Edith 313 Edelstein, Jacqueline 191 Elder, liz 211 Edington, Debby 168 Edmundson, Mary 156 Edwards, Douglas 273 Edwards, Jack 233 Edwards, Jane 156 Ehrlich, John 218 Eidem, Sandra 195 Eilers, Donna 159 Eisenhower, Mike Elder, Chuck, 110 Elder, Chris 231 Elerding, Wesley 217 Elias, Linda 206 Elishouich, Carol 211 Ellingson, Carolyn 195, 307 Ellis, Charles 231 Ellis, Rosemary 206 Emblem, Jeanne 313 Emery, Kathy 57, 195 England, Robert 57 England, Sally 191 Engleking, Kathy 211 Engleman, Diana 166 Engles, Jerry 59, 233 51, 229 F Engman, Karen 164 Engstrom, Nancy 156 Engwicht, Chris 314 Erdman, Bill 51, 217 Erickson, Carol 169 Erickson, Joan 195 Erickson, Paul 235 Erickson, Sheila 65, 211 Ernst, Nancy 191 Erspamer, F. J. 51 Estlin, Rich 235 Ethington, Lois 211 Evans, Connie 195 Evans, Craig 220 Evart, Kathy 200 Evenson, John 231 Facer, Mary Beth 163 Fain, Jeannette 161 Fammatre, Donna 326 Famhus, Yvonne 195 Farr, Nancy 194 Farr, Ron 217 Farrell, Judy 209 Farrow, Chris 300 Fasani, Lolly 197 Fashing, Ted 229 Fans, Warren 34 Fauth, Patricia 163 Fears, Carolyn 163 Fearson, Louise 167 Feichimeir, Carol 172 Feldmanis, Dyna 195 Felse, William 18, 53 Fendrick, Mary 164 ,Ferguson, Valerie 172 .Fernandes, Susan 62 Fernau, Meg 159 Ferentinos, Nick 235 Ferrari, Gloria 57, 200 Ferreiro, Wilma 156 Ferrell, Judy 53 Fenz, Caryn 198 Filer, Jack 19 Filing, Ron 217 Fillippelli, Mary Ann 158 Fimple, Dennis 307 Finch, Delsie 314 Finefrock, Gary 220 Fink, Toni 51 Finley, Robin 203 Finn, Carolyn 328 Firstbrook, Walt 110 Fisher, Alan 56 Fischer, Anne 198 Fisher, John 220 Fisher, Mary 169 Fisher, Tom 225 Fitch, Marylane 206, 170 Fitzgerald, Linda 203 Flansburg, Stu 323 Fieischauer, Bonnie 161 Foerster, Maggie 314 Fong, Darlyne 161 Forchini, Julie Ann 211 Ford, Dana 313 Forrester, Maggi 314 Forsyth, Linda 169 Forsythe, Carol 164 Fosdick, Wade 229 Foss, Evelyn 312 Foss, Merlin 235 Foster, Dick 80 Foster, Joy 163 Fountain, Catherine 200 Foutch, M. 310 Fraga, Karen 328 Fraleigh, Dr. Warren 52, 53, 58, 59, 103 France, Barbara 80 Franchi, Penny 51 Franscioni, Lois 80, 324 Fraser, Myrna 312 FrasseHE, Mary .10 156 Fratus, Richard 221 Fredman, Jeanne 200 Freeland, Rich 233 Freihube, Barbara 168 Freisinger, Joan 197 Friedman, Bob 80 Friedman, Wilma 80 Frith, Captain 80 Frohling, Steve 51, 60, 80, 329, 231 335 Frost, Audrey 161 Frost, Norma 203, 80 Fry, Linda 321 Fudge, Mary Ann Fuiii, Calvin 318 Fuiii, Steve 80,318 Fuiikake Makoto 80,323 Fuiimofo, Daisy 80 Fuiimoto, Mildred 318 Fuller, Carole 168 Fuller, Jim 229 Furlong, Gale 163 Furniss, Jean 80 Furry, Judith 80 Furfney, Penney 194, 59 166 G Gallagher, Francie $55, Garrett, 3155:; Garrison, G. Gasfelum, Eugene if;- Gates, Gary 80, 229 Gaudi, Claudia f7 Gaumer, John . 222 Geandrof, Suanne 7:7,:Gelelein, lawrence 235 Gabberf, Keve 80 1;;13 Galinsky, Norma 200 Gallagher, Chancellor Buell G. '- 294 196 Gallaher, Maureen 80 Gallegos, Chon 108, 109, 110, Ill Gallegos, Hank 218 Gamage, Betty 206 Gamble, Robert 235 ' Gangi, Bob 61, 59 Gani, Josephine 80 Garay, Elinor 80 ,. Garber, Dixie 62 . , Garber, Joan 206 , Garcia, Abe 80, 229 Garcia, Pat 80 2 Gardella, William 80 ' Garland, Magaline 80 Garner, Barbara 156 1;,jGarretf, Carol 80,198 1 Linda 198 80 ;-',Garvey, Elaine 80 Gary, Joseph 80 218 186 168 Geller, Hollie 169 George, Gary 80 5:27: Geraghfy, Anne 207 Geramoni, Connie 211 :f'German, Donna 1.ij; Gersten, Lois Ghio, Glenda Gerevas, Ron 52, 237, 80 ' Gerke, Maureen 80 163 208 156 Giacheni, Edward 80 Giannini, Silvia Gibbons, Daniel 1' Gibbons, Joe .f Gibson, Becky 80 80 1 10, 80 172 Gibson, Judy 61, 211 Gillette, Jan 3:36 Gilbaugh, John W. ffGidley, Pam 313 . 12 Gilbert, Mrs. M. 59 Giles, Roger 80, 227 , 324 1' Guisedde, Beniaglini 2 Glanville, Vicki 54 2 Glass, Harriett 80 ' Gleason, Peggy 156 Glines, Daniel 103 v Glockner, James 227 ' Godman, Sandra 194 Goes, Dennis 80 Goicoechea, louise 80 156 2, Goins, Judith 207 Gold, Harvey 80 - Goldberg, Ellen 161 Golden, Alfred 80 Goldstein, Barney 50, 54, 58 Games, Diane 156 .Gondo, Florence 80, 317 - Good, Patricia 80 Goodale, Claudia 211 H G Gooding, Dorothy 80 Goodrich, Gail 158 Goodrich, Joseph 81, 227 Goon, Doris 318 Gordon, Carols 81,196 Gore, Swen 204 1, Gorindo, Sally 200 6055, Jim 217, 319 ff Gossen, Harley 81 Gossett, Steve 231 Gould, Leslie 163, 200 Graham, Eloise 81, 323 Graham, Mary Ellen 166 Graham, Robert 81, 231 f1; Graham, Tom 227 Giancoli, Marie 191 228 65, 156 81 Graves, Patti 207 Graviff, Maryann 169 Gray, David 81 Gray, Thomas, MD. 22 Greathouse, Gary 231 Grebe, Terry 194 Grebmeier, Charles Grece, Nancy 81 'Greeley, Philip 81, 311 Green, Alan B. 272 Green, Dick 314 Greene, Mary 156 Greene, Richard 81 Greene, William 81 Greer, Susan 207 Grellman, Connie Grevstad, Judy 13:: Griffin, Bob 221 Grigsby, Kathryn 191 ;, Grimes, leland 222 Grimshaw, Carol 164 ., Groofhuis, John 231 Gross, James 235 75' Grosskope, Gale Gubser, Marcia Guenza, Robert Guest, Betty 81 Gugheletti, Ann Gugtiemeni, Ann :I Guidaux, Jeannine Gullixson, Jon 226 Gullixson, Lynn 167 Gunderson, Norman 0. Gustafson, Bill 102 ii Gustin, Pamela 203, 303 ?Gustkey, Earl 81 EGuthrie, Joel 81 'Gutformsen, Glen E. Gwinn, J. 310 231 156 196 169 81,218 81 324 166 14 18 Haak, Douglas 230 Habecker, Ken 231 Hachmann, Joyce Hagerty, Charles Haggerfy, John Haight, Barbara Haim, Susan 204 I Haines, Nathan 233 Hald, Sharon 202 Halferfy, Elizabeth 314 Hall, Adrienne 204 168 202 234 208 Hall, Claudia 81 Hall, Dallas 216 Hall, leonard 314 Hall, Nanci 194 Hall, Richard 225 Hall, Ronald 221 Hall, Ronald 81 Halstead, George 81 Halvorsen, Sonia Hamer, Ada 170 Hamilton, David 228 Hamilton, Peter 81 Hamlin, Barbara 81 Hanim, Claudia 81 Hammond, Betti 81, 210 Hampton, Celia 201 81, 203, 319 207, 300, am Li H V Hampton, Celi Hand, Beverly Hand, Carole Hand, Celia Hand, Shalah Hand, Wanda Hanna, David Hannah, Carol Hansberry, Albert 3 81 172 207 198 81, 324 207 81 109 312 Hansen, Sandy 81 Hansen, Shery Hanshaw, Nan Hanson, Carol Hanson, David Hanson, David Hanson, Verna I 324 cy 202 169 234 81 81 . , Haramacek, David 81 2 V Harbaugh, Joyc Hardaway, Jan Harlin, Linda 8 Hardin, linda Hardwicke, Da Harold, Collee Harold, Collee e 81, 314, 154 e 198 207 81, 52, 326 vid 81 n 210 n 81 Harper, Karen 324 Harrell, Susan 190 Harris, Alan 61 Harris, Albert 81 Harris, Allen 233 Harris, Becky 200 Harris, Becky 81 Harris, Carol 230 Harris, David 224 Harris, Mrs. D. B. 81 81 193 Harris, Dale Harris, Joan Harris, Joan Harris, Joann Harris, Judith 23 159 193 Harris, Judy 57 1 Harris, Michael 307 AAHdred 316 Ray 216 Sue 201 81 Harris, Mike Harris, H a r r i s , 1 Harris, Harris, Harris, Sue Susan Harrison, H. H Harrison, Judy Harfinger, Ron Hartley, Richar Hartneft, Gary Hartnett, Gary Harvey, Karen Harvey, Marge Harvey, Harvey, Marge Harwood, Caro Hastings, lynn Hastings, Pat 53 8-1'fj; Hatakeyama, Lynn Hathaway, Lyn Hafle , Sharon Hatletf, Sharon 1E ? Hauck, Bill Hauck, Robert Haug, Gretchen Haug, Gretchen Haugaard, James Harris, Verna Rae Harrison, Sallas Harvey, Margie Margie Harville, Dr. John 234 81 168 eath 17 167 228 234 Hartley, Richard 206 d 81 224 329 193 196 60 82 300 56 lyn 196 Hasin, Harry 82 224 194 318 ne 190 207 60 49, 327, 51 230 59 193 82 '5 : Haun, Ralph 224 Haven, Nancy Haven, David Havey, Connie 163 82 172 Havis, Steve 224 ,f'v-li Hawk, Diane ' Hawley, Joyce Haworth, Bobb Hay, Fat 169 Hay, Terry Hayashi, Carol 172 210 ie 82 163 Ann 318 Hayashi, Leland 82 , Hayden, Carol , Haydon, Claire 8 Hayes, Donna 193 194, 300, 328 159 Hinckley, Theodore Hingsberg, Jane Hinshaw, Sue Ho, Helen Hayes, Janet 194 Hayes, Margot 164 Hayes, Pat 194, 52, 326 Haymond, Heidi 207 Hedges, Paul 82 Hefferin, Linda 82 8:515; Heifrich, William 228 if::: Heindel, Larry 82 Heinze, Jean 82 Heisinger, Dale 221, 60, 59, 82 Hehn, Diane 312 Heller, Harlene 194 Heller, Shari 165 Hellmufh, Barbara 82 Helmar, Garianne 168 Helmke, Steve 221 Hemphill, Jim 224 Henderson, Carole 82 -;f3-f35; Henderson, Helen 210 73754 Henderson, Margaret 82 Hendricks, Frank 82,218 Henderson, Tom 221 Henry, John 218 Hendricks, Gary 216 Hendrix, Orue 82 Henry, Dick 216 Hecherf, Jean 194 : Herbert, Katherine 136 Herman, Carolyn 82 j: Hermann, Raylene 187, 196 Hernandez, Rose 82 Herrgott, John 218 Herrick, Marie 82 f: Herrgotf, John 82 Hertz, Diana 82, 309 Herzog, Milton 82 1:52? Heskeft, Bruce 228 Hess, Jerry 67, 82 Hessler, Thomas 234, 82 Hesselgrave, Paul 322 Hetzel, Marguerite 163 Hevey, Michael 219 Hewitt, George 82 Hiatf, Mike 323 Hicks, Donna 208 Hicks, Paul 312 Hicks, Sharron 185 Hickson, Gay 303 Hickson, Gaylen 220,167 Hickson, Gaylene 303 Higa, Lily 82 Higaki, Frances 318 Higaki, John 318, 82 Higgins, Philip 228 Hilbish, Denine 196 Hilbrink, Cindy 159 Hillbrink, Cindy 309 Hill, David 82 5:57: Hill, Holly 193 Hill, James 82 .325? Hill, Pat 82 Hill, Susan 210 Hill Susi 159 Hill, Pleasant 65 'sinllebrecht, Alan 171 Hills, George 230, 82 13 163 202, 83 Hinshaw, Marion .. 202 ' Hirakawa, Phyllis 82, 313 Hishimura, Edith 82 Hixson, Judy 201 Hielmeland, Janet V Hielmeland, Linda 169 , Hoadley, Carol , Hobbs, Janet Hochfield, Judi 206 206 314 328 190 Hoefer, Joanne 208 Hoefle, Don 216,82 Hoehn, Chris 158 Hoffman, Helen 168 Holbrook, Gary 221, 60, 82 Holbrook, Susan 82 Holcomb, Reed 228 Holdeman, Bud 222 ' - Hoiladay, Kenneth 82 Holland, Diane 198 Holland, Nancy 168 a Hooker, Bennie H Holleman, Deana Hollimon, Deana 3:, Holly, Sharon Holme, Andrea 193 82 317 82 Holmes, Deannis 82 Hones, Roger 59 Hong, Merrily 318 Hood, James 216 83 Hooper, Mike 216, 53 Hope, Carol 325, 83 Hope, Doug 224, 83 Hopkins, Holly 195 Hopkins, Nancy 312 Hopler, Beth 208 Hunter, Leslie 163 Hunter, Lesley 210 Hunter, Mary Ellen 208 Hurley, Gerald 22, 83 Huston, Mike 314 Hutton, Edevard 83 Hude, Dick 83 Hyde, Dick 216 Hyde, Jim 228 Hyer, Jim 224 Hymen, Elizabeth 324 Hyman, Hattie 169 Horn, Joyce 38 Horn, Linda 86, 165 Home, Mary Ellen 83 Homer, Sue 156 Hosono, Miyo 318 Hoss, Gail 161 Houck, Bev 60, 83, 206 Hough, Richard 83 Houghtaling, Bonnie Houlihan, Bill 219 House, Evan 83 Houseman, Evelyn 83 Howard, Diane 208 Howard, Evan 59, 83 Howard, Susan 210 Howe, Gary 83 Howe, Lester 83, 217 Howe, Linda 208, 301, 300, 326 Howe, Margot 312 Howell, Hazel 83 Howell, Kenneth 219 Howell, lee 230 Huber, Bertha 312 Huber, Thomas 224 Huey, Margie 314 Huff, Peggy 202 Huffman, Donald 83 Hufford, Mary 83 Huffstetter, Jean Hughes, Don 226 Hughes, James 228 Hughes, Pat 190 Hughes, Victor 233 Hughes, Wiley 83 Hullin, Joan 206 Hulse, Thomas 226 Hultgren, Merlow 83 187, 198 83 Humphries, Phil 228 Hunt, Alan 216 Hunt, Diane 170 Hunter, Daphne 312 Ibold, John 83 Ide, Sharon 318 lbuta, Judy 83 Ilse, Madeline 83 lmperiale, Richard 83 Imus, Stan 229 Ingalls, Carol 201 Inman, Stu 101 lnnes, Dan 221 Irving, Jim 171 Irving, Robert Irwin, Carolyn Irwin, Patricia 83, 158 lsola, Rosella 83 lvanifsky, Mike 223 lwafa, Judy 164 Izmirian, Alice 83, 204 110, Danielle 169 234, 171 314 Jackman, Susanna 196 - Kaiser, Patricia 156 KUiOShi, Sasaki 91 Line, Albert 35 Maple, Nancy 198 Jackson, Gale 83 Kaiihara, Richard 318 Kulick, Thel 85 . linson, Joann 198 Maples, Katie 194 Jackson, Mide 83, 224 Kaldveer, Robert 217 Kumagai, Mits 85, 318 lip'ak, Joyce 85 ' Marazzo, Ron 225 Jackson, Mike 83, 224 Kaldveer, Peter 217 Kurakazu, Martha 312, 318 Liston, Jan 198 Marble, Dan 229 Jackson, Patrick 83, 317 Kalman, Ray 229 Kurz, Connie 167 ' littleiohn, Patricia 85 Marchefti, Susan 163 Jackson, Sharon 324 Kam, William 61, 84, 317 1 Kuwada, Celeste 158 I'Obergr Pierce 35 , Marciochi, Norine 156 Jacobs, Claire 190 Kambeitz, Eleanor 84 locke, Pat 205 Marcos, Ed 231 Jacobs, Jane 83, 210 Kamigaki, Mitsy 318, 156 L loewe, Karl 223 Mardesick, Betty Ann 86 Jacobs, Joyce 156 Kamp, Walter 84 lagan, Cory 187, 191 - Mariette, Susan 59, 194 Jacobsen' Georgia Kanai, Jean 318 LOhUiS, Howard 85 , Marino, Edwina 163, 191 4, 64, 187, 210 Kane, Bob 1n Labetich, Ron 220 lomax, Claudette 85, 217 Markley, Diane M! Jacobus, Joan 83, 202 Kenechika, Arleen 168,312 Lacey, Robert 225 Longinottel, Jeanne ' MarkleY: Suzanne 36, 194 James, Lee 229 Kankel, Gary 221 lackey Howard 226 56, 203, 328 Marks, Steve 220 James, Linda 314 Karlsen, Fred 317 Lackharf, Sharon 166 Longworfh, JOY 164 Marlin, Tom 235 Jameson, Robert 339 Katem, Gloria 84, 205 La Fleur, Robert 226 1430, Bonnie 313 Marmon, Adrianne 85, 86 Jamieson, Tammy 164 Kato, Nancy 312 la Folletfe, Susan 163, 198 loomis, David 230 ' Marquis, Elaine 201 Jarvis, Joan 83 Kaufman, Gail 167 la Fond, Sharon 164 Lopez, Eugene 85 Marrs, Marlene 86, 201 Jarvis, Lawrence 83, 221 Kawada, Carol 318 lage, Dave 85, 220 Lopez, Jean 163 ' Marseilles, Rosalie 86 Jasper, Nancy 317 Kawal, Grace 84 Laine, Willis 85 lopez, Joyce 192 ' Marshall, Mr. Charles 323 Jefferym, Paul 83 Kearney, Sheila 206 laioson, lana 193 Lopez, Kenneth 233 Marshall, Elaine 86, 205 Jenkins, Sandra 33 Kenchichian, Julie 158 laird, Janet 314 lopez, Marie 85 Marson, Ray 235 Jenkins, Susan 202 Keech, Kathy 314 laird, Sue 211 Lordge, William 85 Marston, Rae 86, 194 JenneH, Clair 102 Keegan, Edward 234 Laisne, Genie 190 LuccheHi, lori 197 Martin, Barbara 167 Jennings, Sharon 198 Kellogg, Nadine 84, 314 lake, Sherry 64 Lothian, Rosemary 169 Martin, Heath 86 Jensen, Howard 33 Keenan, Kristin 84 Lambert, Cheryl 195 louie, Jennifer 318 Martin, lynne 328 Jensen, 106 166 Kenna, Tom 234 Lancaster, Ronald 85, 217 love, Mel 170 Martin, Patricia 163 Jensen, lynn 166 Keith, Craig 84 Land, George 85 Love, Susan 207 Martin, Robert 231 Jeppeson, Dennis 83, 230 . Keith, Myrna 169 landis, Elsie 195 Loveday, Connie 207 Martin, Robert S. 13 Jeweft, Carolyn 202 Kelly, Sharon 84 lane, Andrea 85 lovely, Susan 85, 203 ' Martin, Sandi 169 Jewetf, Jacque 314 Kennedy, Jean 205 Lane, Patricia 156 lowe, 0909.35 230 Martin, Shirley 168 Jio, Marian 313 Kennedy, Kathleen 84 Lange, Jarrett 85 lowe, Sandra 194 Martinez, linda 86 Johnson, Ann 198, 34 Kennedy, Fat 317 lange, William 171 lowen, Val 51, 203 Masingale, Bill 323 Johnson, A 100 Kennedy, Tom 171 Langford, Cricket 85 Lowerre, Linda 197 Mason, Irene 86 Johnson, Bill 84, 324 Kennedy, Tom 171 langford, Pat 312 lubin, Rocky 231 Mason, M. 310 Johnson, Cathy 202 Kenneth, Phillip 84 langley, Arleen 19o lubken, Christie 198 Mason, Sharon 164 Johnson, Diane 161 Kerhulas, Sandy 164, 211 Lanthrop, loni 57, 197 lucas, Linda 58, 314 Mason, Thomas 86 Johnson, Gordon 84, 224 Kerlin, Shirley 167 lao, Rena 85 lucheffi, Valerie 85, 172 Masters, Rod 223 Johnson, Herb 229 Kerr, Dr. John 286 laparin, liberty 35 lucheni, William 220 Masterson, Barbara 210 Johnson, Jan 60, 206 Kessler, Barbara 57 larro, Mike 85 lucido, Arasimo 85, 324 Masuda, Myrtle 318 1011050 : Jane 195 Keyes, Charles 84 larson, Nancy 203 lucke, linda 197 Mafhes, Joan 172 Johnson, Johnny 111 Kiichli, Angela 163 larson, Floyd 85 luion, Benny 217 Mathews, Carol 192 Johnson, Judi 168, 190 Kimball, Judy 34 larson Ron 225 luff, Helen 85, 197 Mathias, Marcia 161 Johnson, Karen 196 Kimball, Peggy 304, 328 lashley, Pam 313 lum, Karin 169 Mathisen, Berit 192 Johnson, Kay 84 Kimura, Helen 312 Laster, larry 229 lund, laurene 172 Mathism, linda 163 JOHNSON, Linda 195 Kimura, linc 102 laudenslager, Wanda 85 Lunde, CW0. 36 Matsuda, Harry 86 Johnson, Lynn 163 Kin, Arleen 203 , laughlin, Marcia 203 lundin, Marily 170 Matsumoto, Yufaka 86 Johnson, Marilyn 84 Kincaid, Jody 158 lauridsen, Bob 329 l-USCI'i, AMOneHe 167 Matter, Herbert 86, 216 Johnson, Nils 310, 311 King, Sharon 166, 211 levare, Dr. Ruth 57 I-USk; Sandra 205 Matthew, Dan 171 Johnson, Patricia 84, 206, 326 King, William 84, 230 Lawcetf, Joyce 161 luske, Pe89V 197 Mattingly, Marcellyn 86 Johnson, Richard 223 Kinnear, Deann, 84, 195 Lawrence, Sue 211 llmberis, Pauline 205 Matufae, Joan 36 Johnson, Roberta 84 Kinney, Pat 164 lebeck, Cynthia 191 lyman, Elizabeth 85, 324 Maurifz, Martha 36, 193 Johnson, Sally 203 Kinnison, Carolyn 84, 206 la Blac, Douglas 85 lymberis, Pauline 86 M3011: Audrey 57, 205 Johnson, Sandra 84, 206 Kirk, Kathy 324 lederman, Betty 205 lYnde: Pa? 203 MaXimor, Janice 156 Johnson, Sharon 211 Kirk, Suzanne 156 lederman, Mrs. 230 lYneS, Gary 314 Maxwell, Dr. 324 Johnson, Sieve 229 Kirker, Katherine 84, 206 lee, Betty 324 . lvnes, Kathy 205 May, Philip 87 Johnson, Valerie 193 Kirkhofer, lynn 233 lee, Carol 85 lynn, Shirley 36 Mayeda, Florence 318 Johnson, Virginia 312 Kirkish, Mrs. Merton Lee, George 85 lY9 : Bi 219 Mayer, Gail 163 Johnson, Ward 234 16, 186, 62 lee, Joan 195 lvon. Pat 19! Mayhew, Kenneth 87 Johnston, Dale 84, 311 Kirschner, Brad 234 lee, Joyce 313 lYHGr l-UCiHe 201 Mays, Carolyn 87 Johnston, Karen 211, 65 Kimura, Roy 84 lee, Pafricia 156, 310 Mazzola, Dorothy 87 Johnston, Julie 161 Klaus, Terry 225 lee, R059 144, 229 M MC Annably, Myrna 86, 197 Johnston, Kay 57 Kless, James 84 lee, Sang 85 MC Aulay, M. 310 Johnston, Robert 219 Kley, Esther 195 lee, Suzann 85 NC AU'aY, Bonnie 201 Johnston, Susan 196 Knehams, Carolyn 211, 317 Leguina, Sandra 85 Maas, Sue 164 MC Bride, Ron 111 Johnstone, Mary 84 Kniffin, John 314 lehmer, Carol 169 Mac Cabe, Eileen 159 MC Brien, Bonnie 209 Jolly, Sidney 84, 230 Knoche, Virgil 317 Leith, Jack 234 MacDonald, James 86 Mc Call, lynne 207 Jones, Bob 103 Knopes, Barbara 313 Lema, Sandra 168 Machado, Marlene 86 MC Cammen, Shirley 163 Jones, Brad 219 Knodes, Barbara 84 lemmon, Yvonne 201 Machufes, Tony 111 MC Candless, Marge 324 Jones, Carolyn 84, 190 Kobey, Ted 221 lennon, Jack 220 Mac Kenzie, James 86 MC Caer, Norma 156, 194 Jones, Earl 217 Koch, Arnold 84 lantine, Carol 85, 201 MacPherson, Bruce 217 MC Carroll, Patricia 86 Jones, Jim 225 Koch, Janet 203 lenz, Mardowe 85 Mac Taggarf, linda 210 MC Carthy, Ann 86, 156 Jones, linda 57, 167, 208 Kock, Anneke 325 leskinen, Joy 167 Madden, Ann 86, 203 MC Cauley, Joanne 166 Jones, Nancy 190 Kodama, Kyoko 84 leslie, George 233 Madden, Mary 156 MC Cauley, Joanne 166 Jones, Peggy 169 Koehler, Janet 164 levin, Barbara 164 Maddern, Kathleen 203 MC Carthy, Raymond 225 Jones, Reed 217 Koenig, Linda 164 levison, Bonnie 198 Madsen, Barbara 191 MC C'ellan, David 61 Jordine, Eloise 33 Kohanek, Vaughn 225 Levin, Lisa 208 Madsen, Cookie 164 MC C'elland, Rex 171 Jorgensen, Catherine 197 1 Kohler, Daulfon 211 lewis, Bonnie 211 Madsen, Diane 191 MC Comas, Marcella 198 Jorgensen, Gloria 84, 198 Kohlman, Dennis 322 leWiSI Gayle 35. 324 M391: Stan 171 MC Connell, Bonnie 86, 191 Jorgensen, Joyce 83 Komar, Jack 84 lewis, lENVY 219 Maeyama, Ann 167 MC Connell, Paffick 86, 233 Jorgensen, linda 195 ' Kono, Mariko 169, 312 LeWiSI Richard 15 Garland, Magalene 211 MC Cowan, Philip 216 Jorgensen, Nancy 190 Korfhage, Jon 62 Libarle, Dan 111 Magna, Anna Marie 156 MC COY, Robert 86 Jorgenson, Mrs. 167 Koser, Karen 203 liebau, Charlene Mahan, Luana 209 MC Crokan, Kathleen 86, 202 Jorgenson, Jean 2n Kowskie, John 226 8 16, 53, 57, 300, 301 Mainsaring, Stephen 229 Mc Culloch, Bonnie 164, 19s Judah, Stillson 225 Kralovansky, Karen 205, 316 lifbits, Dorothy 85 Maki, Mark 86 Mc Culloch, William 231 Joe, Phil 67, 34, 323 Krell, Vicki 195 liliegren, Gordon 85 Malin, Stephanie 191 MC DaNie', Harlan 171 Jung, Arlene 195 Krikorian, Butch 102 linberg, Flor 85 Mallagh, Barry 217 MC Daniels, Marilynne 167 Junta, lee 225 Kroner, Marty 166 lincoln, Marilyn 207 Maloney, Dan 64 Mc Daniels, Pat 161 . Kropke, Judy 197 lindahl, Don 171 Malyon, Al 58, 329 M cDonald, John 232 K Kmplin, Mike 111 lindahl, Mel 85 Mamura, Susan 87 MC Dowell, Bessie 164 ' Kruse, Ron 84 lindbefg, Betsy 209 Mancini, Brooks 229 MC Dowell, Pamela 198 Kubina, lynn 84 linden, Mariana 85, 198 Mancuso, John 217 MC HWY, 391W 167 Kabrich, Robert 84 V Kubofa, Marilyn 169 lindsey, larry 197, 217 Mangsefh, Bernie 59, 194 MC EI'OYI Joanie 196 Kadio, Carolyn 84, 324 Kuchi, Angela 197 lindstrom, David 85 Manley, Elaine 202 Mc Farland, Raymond 223 Kaida, Dale 313 Kudo, Jo Ann 169 Linfesfy, Marcha 207 Mannerino, Pete 216 Mc Farlin, Jim 232 337 M Mc Ferren, Marcia 192 Mc Fadden, Andcy 164 Mc Gaughey, Marianne 191 Mc Gee, Penny 86, 314 Mc Ghee, Pamela 207 Me Girbiuray, Tevis 86 Mc Glaufhlin, Claude 86 Mc Goverf, D. J. 225 Me Grath, Bill 111 2 Mc Grath, Pete 235, 306 , Mc Kay, Sue Mc Grath, Sue 156 Mc Grorey, Nancy 201 Mc Gurrin, Kathy 168 Mc Han, Judith 86, 194 Mc Han, Kari 194 Mc lniyre, M. P. 318 Mc Kay, Kathleen 202 86, 202 Mc Kell, David 224 Mr. Kenna, Robert 86, 220 Mc Kim, Jackie 86, 192 Mc Kinnon, Mimi 164 Mc Kone, Beth 86 Mc Lochlan, Lynn 196 Mc Laughlin, Becky 158 Mc laughlin, Marty 314, 324 Me Mahon, Kenneth 223 Mc Amnus, Mark 231 Me Millan, Mary 161 Me Millan, Dick 224 Me Millin, Janice 86 Mc Murry, Kathy 191 Me Namora, Denise 191 Mc New, Sharon 164 Mc Pherson, Walt 100 Mc Quabe, Carol 170 Mc Quilkin, Sharon 159 Mc Whorfer, Mary Jane 86 M: Williams, P. 310 Meader, Judith 87 Meadow, Jack 'N H87, 2191 Means, Sharon 161 Medine, Sandy 207 Meldor, Carol 314 Meleen, Nathan 87 Melefis, La $05 87 Melin, Mike 111, 228 Menedez, Julie 100 Menges, Gene 102 Mercer, Donald 224 Merkel, Kay 169 Merrill, Jan 159 Merrill, Ann 196 Merschel, Richard 87 Mertz, Annette 57 Essciaerf, Geoffrey 87 Meserve, Phil 59, 235 Meserve, Sharon 87, 196 Methaney, Kari 53, 194, 328 Metz, Marilyn 156 Metzler, Albert 87 Meumeisfer, Pam 164 Meyer, Fred 57, 87 Meyer, Peggy 164 Meylink, larry 171 Micheli, Jan 210 Michelson, Diane 163 Mignosa, John 87 Milioto, Samuel 17 Millard, Vicky 164 , Miller, Barbara 205 Miller, Dean 103 Miller, Diana 156 Miller, Jean 161 .: Miller, Joe 87 6 Miller, Kathy 166, 194 Miller, louann 314 Miller, Melvin 52 Miller, Mayo 87 Miller, Nancy 210 Miller, Paul 219 . Miller, Suzanne 87 Mills, Judy Mills, Robert Millington, Gina 159 191, 323 87, 224 Minami, Don 87 Minion, Mibkey 87 Miranda, Manuel 87 Mirzabozorg, Mihdi 87 Misemer, Jack 87 Misfeldf, Marie 87, 204 M? Mitchell, Barbara 62 338 Mitchell, Dwain 224 Mitsunaga, Wayne 318 M Miura, Carleen 87 Miyamotom, Bob 318 Mizills, Jacquelyn 87 Mobley, Hugh 220 Moffeff, Charles 235 Monschke, D. 318 Montgomery, Earl 87 Montgomery,John 17 Montgomery, Sue 87, 210 Montgomery, Terri 200 Moody, Mary Lou 314 Moore, Charles 224 Moore, Cynthia 159 Moore, Elaine 87 Moore, Fran 163 Moore, Michael 218 Moore, Robert 14 Moorhead, Dudley 15 Moraes, Phoebe 196 Moran, Cecilia 87 Morello, Skip 54 Morgan, Henry 226 Morgan, Kathleen 163 Morgan, Myra 158 Mori, Jack 318 Morimofo, William 87 Morrail, Joyce 57, 200 Morris, Ann 194 Morris, Jim 323 Morris, Nancy 192 Morris, Patricia 196 Morrison, Gail 87 Mortensen, Doris 164, 191 Mortensen, lane 87 Morton, Paula 202 Mofhorn, Susan 156 Mona, Pete 216 Mouran, Rita 172 Moutox, Andrin 87 Mowers, Mary 164 Mozon, Margaret 190 May, Sharon 200, 303 Moya, Joe 232 Mueller, Connie 198 Muilenburg, Judy 87 Mulholland, Jan 87 Mullen, Jean 196 Mullin, Pat 167 Millinex, Eva 156 Mulloy, Jim 228 Mumby, Hugh 103 Mumma, Steve 111 Mummey, Elizabeth 196 Munson, Bob 164, 228 Munson, David 87 Munson, Robert 87 Murdock, Ronald 87, 310 Murphy, Barbara 207 , Murphy, Mary 156 Murphy, Richard 18 Murphy, Tim 198, 218 Murray, Fred 228 Musial, lauri 195 Musser, Carol 204 Mufch, Melvin 87 Mufz, Marty 164 Myers, Gretchen 87, 198 Nadereh, Roody 165 Nadheini, Joe 88 Nakahara, Alfred 318 Nakashima, Iris 169 Nance, Susan 196 Nankeruis, Susan 207 V Nardine, Barbara 158 Nash, Linda 190 Navarreffe, Artella 164 Nealson, Marianne 88 Neff, Mary Ann 88 Neise, Robert 88 Nelson, Diane 204, 314 Nelson, Gwen 161 Nelson, Jay 216 Nelson, Mary louise Nelson, Pamela 192 Nerland, Wayne 88, 216 Nevman, Bob 232 New, Carol 326 New, Mary 88 196, 328 - Newman, Bob 88 Newman, Martha 190 N Newman, Salli 195 Newton, Judith 198 Newton, Tom 88 N9, Willie 88 Nicholas, Eugene 168, 224 Nichols, Douglas 88 Nichols, Marlene 88 Nickels, Julie 159 Nickson, Frank 88 Nicoloison, Miri 196 Nicolaysen, Judy 166 Nicoles, Deifh 231 Niemann, Maryneffe 88 Niizawa, Takoshi 88 Nisewanger, Diane 209 Nishi, Joanne 169 Nishigama, Earl 318 Nishihara, Harry 88 Nitfa, Joan 318 Niven, James 220 Noftle, Judy 57 Nomara, Datso 318 Nomura, Susan 324 Nonag, Georgia 101 Nordseth, Byron 88 Noren, lynn 88 Norman, Bruce 216 Norman, Laurie 169 Norris, Ellen 197 Norris, Sandra 88 Norris, Susan 207 Norton, Gus 67, 323 Nusbaum, Dave 323 Novofny, Margaret Ann 88 Oakley, Robin 158 O'Boyle, Sakah 88 O'Brien, Bill 88 O'Brien, Maureen 206 O'Brien, Nancy 88, 206 O'Connor, Kathleen 209 O'Daniels, Pat 216 Oddson, Donald 226 Odell, Bonnie 202 O'Gara, Janet 197 Ogle, Cheryl 172 O'Grady, Patrick 88 Okada, Janice 318 Okamoto, Ann 318 Okumuro, Gracie 88 OIdham, Darryl 6 , 323 O'leary, Vivian 8 Olimpia, Carol 88, 324 Olimpia, Gary 52, 62 Oliver, Nancy 197 Q Oliver, Susan 197 - Oliver, Joelene 198 f Olmsted, William ? 3 Olsen, Denny 60, 231 . Olsen, John 59, 327, 329 Olson, Robert 231, 314 Olson, linda 168 Olson, Sylvia 166 O'Neill, Thomas 103 Openshaw, Gail 192 Orban, Elizabeth 206 3 , Ornbaum, Joan 206 Orognen, John 88 Osborne, Bob 88, 218 Osborne, Bob 88, 218 Osborne, Judi 202 Osborn, Marylou 200 Osborn, Steve 88, 171 Oshiro, Joe 318 Osier, Chuck 235, 307 011i, Gean 168 Overacker, Norman 88 Overfurf, Richard 224 Owen, Jere 232 P Pace, Sandra 206 Pacheco, William 88 Packer, Judy 163 Padilla, Sharon 167 Page, Sally 197, 169 Pahl, Dianna 200 Painter, Marti 57 Painter, Meredith 163 Parmenfer, Jean V , Parry, Janice 159 6. Pedrotfi, Dennis Pifzen, Carol Paifon, Ronald 226 PalliHo, Carole 195 Palm, Pat 158 Palmer, Dianne 88 Pancoasf, Diana 88 Panizzera, Donna 156 Panizzon, Robert 235 , Paolini, Linda 192 Paomi, Frank 226 Papakonstantinou, Kathy 60 Papandrea, Joyce 163 Parent, Judith 88, 197 '- Parker, Peggy 198 j Parkinson, Ray 61 Parks, Carlton 54 Parks, Stephen 218, 89 Parlato, Gayle 167 190, 89 Pasquali, Sue 192 Pasquinelli, Marilou 328, 206 Pastorini, Annette 156 Patch, Penny 197 Patosky, Georgia 198 Patterson, H. R. 59 Patterson, Jay 89 Paul, Barbara 89 Paulsen, Philip 89 Pavaich, Lovis 232 Paverse, Doug 171 ' Peard, Elsie 89 Peason, Drew 273 ' Pearson, Marcia 206 Pecsar, Geri 189 Pedone, Pete 89 218, 89 Pekkain, James 89 Peloquia, Carole 190 Pena, Ray 111,118 Penrose, Paul 220 Perkio, Carolyn Perl, John 89 Perong, Thomas 89 Perry, Bonnie 189 ,. Perry, Ray 89 Perry, Virginia 198 Persily, Fred 89 Persinger, Hohn 89 Petersen, Nancy 156 3 Peterson, Nancy 197 Peterson, Daniel 19 Peterson, Darolyn 192 Peterson, Gary 89, 228 Peterson, Jack 232 Petersonk, larry 89 Peterson, Terry 89, 169 Petrinovich, Peter 228 Petty, Frances 156 Peuetf, James 90 Pezzazlia, Karen 189 Pfleg, Betty 166 Phelan, lisa 202 Phelps, Deanna 164 Philip, Dennis 216 Phillips, Alice 89 Phillips, Steve 224 Phinder, Russell 89, 216 Phinney, Cherie 198 Phipers, Todd 89 Picchi, Ann 156 Picchi, louise 200, 57 , Piccola, Cathy 190 Pickens, Edward 89 Pickford, Janet 198 Pidersen, Bonnie 89 Pierce, Bob 67, 89, 323, 228 Pierce, Homer 218 Pierce, Linda 200 Pierce, Roger 226 Pike, Janet 202 Pinacura, Don 235 Pine, Pamela 163 Pinion, Judith 89 Pisano, Bob 303 57, 164, Plaisier, Mariorie 89 Poe, Maurice 89 .6; Peer, Nancy 198 Pohlman, Karen 89 Poier, Marilyn 172 Polson, lawrence 89 Pond, Nancy 195, 53 Pontius, Nancy 89, 310 Pool, Susan 197 Q 89, 168, 323 R Reinharf, Maria Marian Poole, Judy 210 Pope, Donnel 89 Porter, Ken 228 P0550, Louella 164 Post, Penny 89 Postil, Bud 217 Poullos, Bill 329 Powell, Dyer 90 Powers, Bob 218 Powning, Gene 232 Pozzi, Ellyn 169 Pratt, Lowell 13 Prechel, Judianne 90 Pruitt, Ann 159 Price, Arthur 13 Price, Ben 224 Price, Dave 61, 90 Price, Harold 90 Price, Sandra 90, 163, 323 Price, Sharilyn 192 Priddy, Judith 190, 90 Prine, Walt 225 Probsf, Bill 227 Proctor, Bill 314 Proctor, John 90 Prouse, Dixie Lee 90 Provan, Dave 225 Pugh, Paul 228 Purkiss, William 227, 90 Purpus, Pam 206 Pyksfra, Jack 223 Quera, Mr. leon 323 Quinn, Joan 197 Quinferno, Faye 90 Quinton, Jack 323 Raab, Verla 90 Raby, Jim 1n Radavero, Irene 156 Rademaker, Don 67 Rafaele, Nicholas 90, 310 Raggio, Lynette 156 Rain, Karenlee 189 Rakowicz, Janet 169 Ramey, Ann 90 Ramirez, Margaret 90 Ramondini, Sharon 164 Ramos, Annie 156 Randall, Jane 90, 189 Randall, Karen 90, 210 Randell, Ray 57 Randolph, Gail 90 Rannells, David 90 Rapozo, Janice 156 Rafhsom, Scott 231 RaHray, Gail 198 Raitray, Judie 198 Rau, Marlene 158 Rauh, Bev 167 Ray, Sharon 90, 198 Raymond, Charles 90 Raymond, Jim 223 Read, Billie Jean 90, 198 Read, Robert 232 Reager, Lois 314 Ream, Gail 90, 206 Rearick, Roger 90 Recanzone, Joan 200 Reed, Carolyn 90 Reed, Elizabeth 90, 195 Reed, Kathy 314 Reed, Pamela 206 Reed, Sharon 197 Reese, Sandy 61, 210 Reesink, Nancy 90, 189, 326 Reeves, Pamela 163 Regnarf, Chrisida 322 Reina, Margie 168 Reinegger, Gayle 90 90, 195 Reininger, Verz 90 Reifz, Bonny lou 159 Renny, leslie 90 Reno, Dale 90 Renshaw, Mary lee 168 Rewak, Sandy 51, 61 Rexroad, Florence 210 R Rhodes, Jack 90 Rice, Suzanne 193 Richard, Stephan 228 ' Richards, Jill 187 Richards, Marion 59 Richards, Mary 163 Richards, Pauline 164, 210 Richardson, Barry 225 Richardson, Mariorie 210 Riddell, Judy 90 Ridgeway, Joanne 156 Riffel, Paul 91 . Riggio, Marcia 325 Risdon, Joanne 206 Riso,. Rosie 91 Risse, Grace Jean 156 Ritner, Judy 169 'Rizzuto, SandY. 211 Robbins, Sharon 5 166 Roberts, Diane 202 I Roberts, Judith 91 Roberts, Walter 111,115,116,117 Robertson, Bill 91 Robertson, Diana 164 Robertson, Juan 91, 217 Robinson, Jacqueline 172 - Robinson, Kathy 207 Robinson, Muriel 314 Robinson, Richard 91, 218 Robinson, Jeanne 314 Rocca, Judy 158 Rocha, Greg 111 Rock, Maryann 207 Rock, Michael 227 Rodde, Robert 91 Rodebaugh, Carol 16 Rodriquez, Jean 91 Rohrer, Jerriann 156 Rohrer, Verna 156 Roias, Florence 91 Roll, Richard 91 Romley, Vic 228 Roscamp, Toni 91 Rosen, Gary 225 Rosenbaum, Gayle 168 , Rosenbaum, Paul 227 1 Rosenfield, Len 229 Rosenthal, Marilyn 91 Ross, Lawrence 91 Ross, Linda 61, 196 Ross, Nan 170 Ross, Patsy 91, 325 , Ross, Richard 91 , Rossi, Ron 171 . Rosso, louella 190 Rothschild, Jeri 189 Rountree, Dennis 65 g Rourke, Nancy 190 Rowan, Gail 202 . Rowland, Jill 91 ' 2 Rowley, John 232 ' Roza, Joanne 91 Rubendall, Charlotte 91 Rucker, Lynne 91, 203 Runnels, Cathy 198 Rush, Carolyn 169 Rush, Marilyn 169 7. Rush, Wayne 329 Z: Russell, Beth 91 ' Russell, Edward 227 Russell, John 91 Russell,Jim 223 Russell, Sharon 204 Rust, Russell 225 Rutherford, Cynthia 203 Ryan, Bernice 16 Ryan, Donald 16 Ryan, Marilyn 195 S Saavedra, Emilia 91 Sabbah, Martha 166 Saben, Terry 167 Sadayasu, Joyce 318 Sakamoto, Lois 91 Saligman, Ken 61 . Sallis, Margie 159 ' Samuels, Charlene 165 Sanders, Mike 65, 91, 323 Sands, Emmett 91 Sanger, Nina 209 Saphnoe, Jan 233 Sargent, Susan 314 Sasaki, Elizabeth 91 Sasaki, Gladys 318 1:1 Satchell, Steve 223 Sattio, Daryle 225 Sauer, Betty 189 Saunders, Judy 167 Saunders, Robert 225 Saunders, Sherry 203 Sauve, Andree 57, 200 Sawyer, Jeri 169 Scaife, Roger 235 Scannell, Patricia 198 Schaffer, Louise 169 Schaffler, Sharon 172 Schauer, Barbara 211 Scheel, Jeff 225 Schenone, Robert 227 Schiro, Jolaine 189 Schmid, Pete 60, 220 Schmitka, Fred 229 Schmoll, Sally 156 Schneider, Fredrick 14 Schneider, Melinda 196 Schooler, Suzanne 209 Schrader, Wayne 219 Schreiber, Paul 111 Schricker, Carolyn 190 Schuler, Barbara 203 Schwake, Joyce 158 Scott, AI 229 Scott, La Troy 109 Scruggs, Danny 227 Scrumacker, Ray 17 Searlight, Linda 168 Sechrest, Sarita 164 Segador, Anita 195 Seligman, Mariella 189 Senger, Dale 211 Sepeda, Judi 204 Sevilla, Michael 227 Shaffer, Bonnie 189 Sharp, Dan 235 Sharp, Sherry 165 Shattuck, James 221 Shaum, Barbara 186 Shaw, John 220 Shaw, Susan 314 Shea, Gloria 163 Sheehan, Veep 303 Sheel, Carol Ann 204 Sheldon, Dan 229 Sheldon, Jerry 221 Sheldon, Ron 53, 234 Shelmire, Sue 164 Shepard, Susan 193 Sherry, June 50, 209 Shetfler, Joan 195 Shewcraft, Carolyn 156 Shipley, Anne 207 Shofner, Arlene 159 Shogren, S. 310 Shomaker, Linda 211 Shores, Allen 171 Shosted, G. 310 Shradel, Carolee 203 Shvum, Barbara 195 Shuberf, Eugene 234 Siddoway, William 12 Sieck, Joan 207 Silvera, Jim 231 Simas, Joanne 194 Simonds, Sally 207 Simpson, Nancy 56,194 Simpson, Ron 234 Simpson, Starr 196 Sinclair, Sandy 164 Sink, Sherrill 191 L' Skaarup, Pat 159 Skeen, Meredith 194 Skold, Steve 144 Slasor, Sue 196 Sletten, leonard 223 Sloneker, Jane 198 Smith, Annette 169 Smith, Brenda 172 Smith, Carolyn .191 Smith, Carol 170 Smith, Karen 156 Smith, Patricia 191 Smith, Phylis 61 Smith, Pricilla 169 Simth, Richard 221 Smith, Ron 234 Smith, Valerie 166 Snell, Peter 217 Snyder, Carolyn 166 Snyder, Dr. 38 1 Snyder, Virginia 193 ' Sobczak, Eddie 101 Soderquisf, Sharon 165 Solari, Larry 227 Solomon, David 219 Sonner, Linda Sue 198 '2' Sorenson, Ann 203 Sorenson, Shirley 194 Sorenson, Susan 194 Soulf, Colette 161 Spangenberg, Holly 207 Sparks, Mrs. 169 Sparks, Sally 198 Sparling, Jim 194 Spear, Robert 234 Spence, Jan 170 Spence, Patricia 191 Spencer, Diane 163,193 Spencer, Judy 156 Spencer, Leilani 161 Speno, Ernest 217 Spezia, Bernardine 156 Spicer, Martha 166, 191 Spook, Ed 234 Spooner, Joan 196 Sprick, Suzanne 200 Stadler, Miss 328 Stafford, Curtis 17 Stafford, Elissa 159 Staley, Linda 168 Standley, Donna Rae 169, 323, Stanley, Michael 234 Starek, Gerald 227 Starkman, Rozlynn 163 Starr, Marilyn 191 Steele, Sue 167 Steiner, Sherry 203 Steininger, Ron 230 Steinmetz, Naomi 156 Stephen, Michal 163 Stephens, Kathy 211 Stephens, Sandra 191 Stephenson, Marie 158 V Steuerwald, Susan Jane 200 Stewart, Pat 57 Sfinchfield, Donald 229 Stinson, Nancy 167 Stivers, Jerry 227 4 Stonebarger, Jean 170 Stoddard, Pam 201, 328 Stone, Bob 225 . Stone, Geri 64, 211 Stone, Marshall 229 Stone, Sharon 211 Stoneking, Mary Jane 158 I Stoneking, Peggy 158 Stout, Dave 171, 234 Strand, Linda 203 Strand, lyndell 168 Stratton, Gaye 164 Straub, Carl 217 U Stringfellow, Stuart 221 Strom, Allen 217 Strong, Steve 221 Stroud, Joe 52 Stultz, Barry 226 Suen, Mary 168, 318 Sullivan, Colleen 193 Sullivan, Eileen 156 Sutherland, Sally 164 V Sufro, John 109, 111 Sutter, Harry 226 Swall, Charlie 217 Swander, Jay 221 Swanson, Dr. 324 Sweeney, William 14 Sweet, Myrna 161 Swingley, Manuel 168 Tabafa, Irene 166 Takagi, Margaret 163, 318 Takahashi, Ken 318 Takemoto, Elaine 318 Talbow, Judy 156 W Talman, George 324 Tanake, Ethel 318 Tanferani, Linda 187, 209 Tarkington, Chris 225 ' Tate, Julie 193 Tauht, Stewart 234 Taylor, Carol 167 Taylor, John 314 W Taylor, Ken 111, 217 2' Taylor, Susan 56 ' Teaford, Janet 158 1 , Teague, Diane 163 Terry, Bev 57, 201 'I'evis, Terry 233 I'ifif Tetz, Karen 203 Thayer, Paula 169 '1 Thomas, Ann 196 1 Thomas, Carol 194 Thomas, Lorena 211 Thomas, Pam 166 Thompson, Bill 229 1 Thompson, Connie Jo 159 Thompson, Dean 323 Thompson, Edward 18 Thompson, Garey 169 Thompson, Jim 217 Thompson, Mary Lou 168 Thompson, Noel 198 Thompson, Pat 198, 328 Thompson, Sherry 67, 323 Thornton, James 12 Thunen, Carol 167 Thwaits, Susan 193 Tidwell, Wil 59 Tiller, Norman 233 Timmons, Jerome 233 Tinti, Valerie 191 Tifchenal, Bob 101, 105 Tacfethen, Susan 194 Todd, Jerry 217 Todd, Kaye 169 Tolosano, James 219 Tomberg, Barbara 163 Tomblin, Abigail 203 Tomblin, Cecilia 203 Tombordi, Andrea 202 Tomita, Stan 318 Tommaney, Eilene 204 Tonascia, Marilyn 202 Toshiro, Jeanne 318 Tostenson, Jean 207 Towne, Sue 162 Tracy, Glenda 165 Travis, Pat 194, 255, 267, 268 Traverson, David 217 Tresaden, Colleen 191 Trimillos, Ric 57, 327 Tiesen, Frank 219 Trompetfo, Robert 224 Tronis, Gloria 190 Trumpp, Romalda 156 Tucker, Sue 172 Tunheim,Matha 158 Turner, Marie 163 Turney, Jean 201 Tynan, Nancy 167 Uchida, Yosh 102 Ulleseit, Mrs. 168 Underwood, Joan 204 Unruh, Daniel 103 Urey, Maureen 211,328 Vacio, Frank 229 Valerius, Alan 216 Van Ambury, Thomas 224 Van Camp, Ralph 230 Van leeuwen,-Kathy 202 Van lehn, Marilyn 164 Van Nater, Gary 234 Van Versf, Carol 198 Vargas, Richard 219 Vargo, Robert 224 Vessel, Virginia 202 Vogel, Vickey 196 Vigna, Deanna 158 Vinding, Carol 167 Visser, Forrest 219 Vloordinger, I.u 198 Volonte, Carleen 163 Vorperian, Bev 314 Vroom, Jerry 100 Vucinich, Constance 163 Wade, Honey 201 Wahlquisf, John T. 11 Wagner, Carole 193 Walden, Lance 216 Waldie, ,Kieth 221 Waldman, Sue 168 Walker, Carol 202 Walker, Charles 100 Walker, Kathy 196 Walker, Mike 224 Walker, Paula 196 Wallace, Jere 233 Waller, Don 216 Walsh, Jim 219 Walsh, John 221 Walsh, Steve 327 Walter, Dr. Lowell 17, 51 Walter, Sue 164 Walton, Lee 102 Walwor'th, Diane 201 Waples, Jan 167 Warkentin, Sue 164 Warner, James 224 Warner, linda 169 Warner, Nancy 201 Warnick, Karen 190 Warren, Ann 189 Warren Colene 207 Warren, Jerry 219 Warren, Kathryn 156 Waterman, Susie 201 Waterman, Carol 170 Watkins, Virginia 172 Watt, John 221 Watt, Robert 224 Wattles, Betty 198 Watts, Sandra 209 Weatherholt, John 224 Webster, Gerry 211 Weed, Betty 161, 314 Weiland, Howard 229 Weitzel, Linda 196 Welby, Nancy 211 Welch, Richard 224 Weller, Wendy 163 Wells, Karen 164 Wells, larry 221 Welp, Rosemarie 156, 194 Welsh, James 234 Wendt, Bill 224 West, Joe 15 West, Karen 193 West, Randy 230 West, Robert 230 Westlund, Kathy 195 Wesphal, Bruce 219 Wetfeland, Donald 224 Whaley, Ann 169 Wheaten, Mark 229 Wheeler, Gerald 15 Wheeler, Pam 190 Whitcombe, Nancy 202 White, Barbara 198 White, Bonnie 159 White, Clay 230 White, Marilyn 210 Whitehead, Sandie 198 Whiton, Sue 323 Wieman, Barbara 169 Wiemand, linda 169 Wigney, Dorie 172 Wilkinson, Kenneth 230 Willes, Bonnie 163 Willey, Frank 25 Williams, Edith 57, 204 Williams, Keen 84 Williams, lee 314 Williams, Sue 172 Williams, Willie 107, 111 Williamson, Julie 210 Willoughby, Randy 224 Wills, Joan 165 Wilson, Anne 204 Willson, Grace 193 Wilson, J. 310 339 3443 Wilson, Judy, 168 Wilson, Julie 196 Wilson, Patti 161 Winchester, Carol 201 Winerofh, Harry 19 Winfield, Jane 197 Winkler, Kenneth 235 Winnegar, Carolyn 189 Winslow, Karen 202 Winsor, Janice 328 Winter, Janice 194 Winters, Bud 102 Wirfzel, linda 197 Wiseman, Bruce 221 Wiswell, R. 310 Witcosky, laverne 172 Win, Bill 235 Wittenburg, Wendy 168 Wolf, Pete 310, 329 Wolf, Sandy 166 Wolf, Sanchia 314 Wong, Judy 157 Wong, Shirley 318 Wood, Gary 51, 327 Wood, Jerry 235 Waod, Sydney 207 Wood, Ty 31 Woodard, Diane 201 Woodard, Joanne 201 Woodard, Judy 207 Woodson, J. B. 15, 65 Woodward, Jack 111 Woodward, Dr. John 56 Wool, Marty 233 Wool, Molly 193 Worrell, Barbara 167 Worthington, John 235 Wright, Judy 161 Wright, Milburn 14 Wright, Nancy 172 Wyatt, Joanne 194 Wylie, Dana 50 Wynne, Kathy 170 Yamamoto, linda 325, 314 Yamamofo, Margie 51, 318 Yasui, Richard 318 Yee, Priscilla 168, 318 Yoggersf, Patti 210 Yoshida, Jeanne 318 Yoshikama, Bob 318 Yoshimura, Florence 318 Young, Edwina 156 Young, Nancy 204 Young, Pam 158 Younger, Carolyn 65, 210 Yrueta, Carlos 216 Yruefa, Fred 216 Yuma, John 225 Yuna, Rae Ellen 205 Yufzy, Margaret 158 Zacharias, Karen 198 Zarzana, Mike 225 Zavack, Robert 226 Zavasky, Laura 57, 205 Zidek, Martie 207 Zidnak, Pete 14 Ziegler, Ginnie 190 Zimmerman, Jerilyn 172 Zimmerman, Rex 235 Zimmerman, Richard 172