San Jose State College - La Torre Yearbook (San Jose, CA)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 416
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1963 volume:
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EEE ,c u ff ,m ,g.,. K5 E332 fix Afigfs Eff 1 C !' . 5- A A 4 .4 . - QE ,. f., ' g f'- , ig E f ug' -333 :fe-5' sl-fi-'ff Jimi L . . A as f M ' fjgg-.. V 1 g1n.4jjjj1g.- g1i.l -a..n-f- -Q--5.5.-9-f -M ---- -.TLV --- -- i-'- -A-gag'-M -,gh-f - Na... f ff ..:,',.L, ,U MRM Q '-ph Z7 ff? i ,A fx ,, 1' wg f SgAfM'31f1 fif1 1 ' Witti time Qnowieoige ttiat ttlis is tile oiikst institution of Higher teaming in the State of Caujqmmia. . . Amt wittmjeriote that San Jose State Cotfege is tfxe motfter cmof tazqest of a Cagjrnia State Cottages. Un ffiiis, fine 1QfDti1 Annivers any qt Qui' institution time Graduating Ciass qt 1963 fpres ents . .. nl U -1 1 In w . . ip. 1 D fx 1 m Y 1 'K 1 fx ' - 2- ,f J v , ' 'm P ,, Q 1 f 1 L , I. uf 4 i, 4 1 'N v4 aw 4 TEITTB A tradition of long stanofincq-e reflecting tnejoriofe, entnusiasm and fjsirit gf seventeen tnousanof gyafrans, --.. 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'-5, i ' 41 I , ' u ' Qi lx fy ig f J X 1 1,431 ' .1 lg - Y if' X H in ll., ,.. 4 A i gn 1.53 H in .15 wi S' ? ny . 1 wg: rl 'v' 1 ffiii ' pl U N flvx T- 1 vu W It my . V A Qt f' v ' ! 'X i a W ,J V ' ' i' ,i A ' X Hslfl ww Elf,-'N' , ' I'-14:4 3 Tv Dill-33151 wi iff' - Qfreclzs arms ' . 1 Resiofence Page 216 Page 271 Pagd 296 Page 353 iflf if ,-'J3:'E?Q5 'jf??.a f'!' I' P '-'fvfnsr' . , P -5 ' v -e 'E1:w3iI'S?ijl , K if ,L ' V1 . . W , ,I w,, 5. . ,rr ,,,x'L-AQ-!,, , r Outslanogng Women ,. 2 1 .yu ,V 3 ' ? s x ' C' N 1. I Ei . ! W a 5 1' :lm Q 1 1' 1 P ! N g , fl W i Q'15' ,f ' i1 M 5 7, 3 M I - ,ff f' f bi lx ' L- , XM: 5' A oOf'0 0.Q VLA m 3+ ' nf .A ww 'N' if I! 5 V ' ,'Ef gg Q23 qw, X 3ff1 r21 W f'5Uff l 9 1 . M ,,x' 2 W1 g , , 'WM Y in ,WWW g, u 11 11,3 3 1 1!,G I W.. M 'W 14' A CHanot K , -v ' ,., Seniors Page 22 's. , iw-4... ,- -.RQ-5 x I. I 1 D ff ' ,. E 1 X fin Juniors 1'5gpHomoresb Ehsilien tg: 1 Page 49 Page 59 Page 69 f A '1- 'YF' wp-. r.9.,n ,., '24 n r-,. . . in Q t 11 I I SQ! if if 4 1 1 1 I. w L 'Q ' 257 , hx :V 1 M' Ya 'B+ sl 1 ' H 1 W1 ii 1 i 1 W fpresictents Massa e QTATQ 0264 4:1-Z., M000 ' Sfgg ti ui? San Jose State College s PK 2 HI ag' 90 SAN Joss 14. cA:.lFoRNlA N9 fiuson xv, Q 1551 JOHN T. WAHLQUIST PRESIDENT THE HERITAGE OF SPARTA Many qualities of the heritage of Sparta commend themselves to our emulation. The Spartans were brave, disciplined, and patriotic . They led lives of proverbial simplicity, dedicated to the defense of their fatherland. But this is not the heritage of most significance today. We should rather be moved to adrniration of their concept of life under law, expressed in their ancient and demo- cratic constitution, written by Lycurgus nine centuries before the Christian era, and in force during all the period of Spartan independence. Individuals as well as nations still settleudisputes by force rather than by law and justice. It is precisely here that the next generations can learn most from the heritage of Sparta: To be ready at a moment's notice to defend our liberty against armed attack, but to Work untiringly to substitute the rule of law for the tyranny of arms. T.W Eohtoris Massa e Nineteen hundred and sixty-three was a year like most years at State. New students arrived on campus and old ones graduated. There was the rush at registration, the walk to class, and the tears of heartbreak and joy which could be felt and seen after each football game. The Tower bells continued to chime away the hours, days and months. Throughout all this daily activity, the erection of a new era began. State became an educational pillar of the West Coast, and its athletic program was consistent with the best in the nation. Students all over the country were arriving on campus, and the enthusiasm of the student body resounded the cry that this institution be given the title of University. Threats of destruction still hovered over Tower Hall. But though buildings have been built and later torn down on campus, the hearts of the college continued to beat, for as the generations of students have passed by through the century, they have become the life blood of this institution - they have become San Jose State College. The Gradu- ating Class of 1963 will long be remembered for helping to establish this institution in the perspective it is known today, therefore, the yearbook is dedicated to them. This was a year like most years at State, students came by the thousands, and like those before them, they too, fell in line, and joined the procession, which would lead them through the City of Sparta. QGYQK PLEASANT H. HILL Editor-in-Chief Joe Swan, Ad-visor Milton Herzog Arlinda Wing Nick Ferentini Caryn Feuz Rick Fratus Penny Furtney Bob Cvriffln .f,' . 1. ' '--:-: Q V twig, Eileen Hayes Roger Bengtson Jackie Hessler Gary Kankel Claudia Koller .lla klbrreis Sociei Hard work and loyal service have been the ideals of this yearbook staff. RON HALL Business Manager JUDY HELMBOLDT Classes Every day and many times, late into the night, 1117 has been buzzing with busy Workers getting pictures, typing copy and meeting deadlines - determined to make this year's La Torre the best in the history of the college. Sharon La Fond Bob Lloyd Cheryl Vail Pam McDowell Bob Newhouse i Q ' 4 john Shaw Bill Belcher Bruce Macumber Ray Carpenter Bruce Wiseman CHARLES RUBIN Sports ALLEN SHORES Residences - , 1' Q.. -Q- s ..,., Q 'N' na, 1' Y' 5 1,1 11, .05 .n. Q we NYW,m .ici WWE , I K -2 . ., :. . -.1 ,. fix? ' Q 1. 2-7.11.31 .u1mza1'mi3'sPw1f vff' J ff11 ' , -, . .1 .17 ' . U. ' - 5 4 X - 1.--z. f - i,il - y . L , A sf H as The Ancient Erechtheum, Athens, Greece - Y we . M X f 'rf ,mr eww iw -'si-1359? ' se Q t A-ff, aa 52, 4 1 M n u NHFEQQX X1 w HS -92:22 if ffisisis iff ' gfwjw-, m W A -,pw 1, igwwmymm T V M w, N w1,Nl! ,QM mv 3WWwm,wm ,, , Y y , 1 W ,QE W N 4 3 Q ,N Miz State your truths your wisdom: Gifue' your guidance And chan your paths That eager minds may fqllow WILLIAM I. DUSEL JAMES W. THORNTON EMERY A. COOK Vice President Asst. to the President JOHN R. BANISTER v . ' ' 1 C. GRANT BURTON Asst. to Dean of the College Executive Dean JANET DOUGLAS Assoc. Dean of Students ROBERT S. MARTIN Assoc. Dean of Students JOHN W. GILBA L Asst. to the President Dean of the College E eculive 1 ARTHUR H. PRICE Asst. to Dean of the ANGELO C. CENTANNI STANLEY C. BENZ Asst. to Executive Dean Dean of Students J ' sf b. I . , 1. '- 1 ., - 1 THEODORE C. HINCKLEY LOWELL C. PRATT Ass't. Research Coordinator Publications Manager WILLIAM SWEENEY Dean, Div. of Education JAMES W. BROWN Dean, Graduate Division FREDERICK W. SCHNEIDER JOE H. WEST JOE SWAN Asst. to Dean of Education Dean, Div. of Summer Sessions Asst. to Dean, Summer Sessions HAROLD J. DE BEY Asst. to Dean, Graduate Division Academic S DUDLEY T. MOORHEAD RICHARD B. LEWIS ROBERT J. MOORE H. MURRAY CLARK Dean, Div. Humanities and Arts Head, Audio-Visual Services Dean, Div. of Sciences Asst. to Dean, Div. Science and NORMAN O. GUNDERSON Dean, Div. of Engineering MILBURN D. WRIGHT Dean, Division of Business PETE ZIDNAK JOYCE BACKUS Asst. to Dean of Business College Librarian DONALD RYAN ROBERT BARON Asst. to the Dean of Students Housing Coordinator Tersonne HARRISON F. HEATH Testing Officer MRS. MERTON KIRKISH Activities Advisor RICHARD ROMM Activities Advisor LENORE LUEDEMANN EDWARD W. CLEMENTS Assistant Registrar Placement Officer BRUCE OGILVIE Head, Counseling Center LOWELL M. WAL Chief Personnel MRS. CHARLENE LIEBAU RICHARD DODSON Activities Advisor Activities Advisor RALPH R. CUMMINGS Assoc. Dean of Students, Admissions and Records JOHN MONTGOMERY Registrar SAMUEL J. Admissions Ofiicer GLEN E. GUTTORMSEN STANFORD R. BOHNE Business Manager Accounting Officer HARRY J. WINEROTH WILLIAM M. FELSE Book Store Manager Student Affairs Business Manager RCBERT cooic Personnel Oflicer DANIEL C. PETERSEN Purchasing Ofiicer Mana emeni FRANCIS MCMAHON Administrative Assistant MICHAEL DOLAN Cafeteria Manager FRANK G. WILLEY Extension Services Services PHYLLIS I-IEADLAND Student Placement i ARTHUR PRICE JOYCE BACKUS Library DALE HARRIS Director of Educational Placement '. E. JOE H. WEST THOMAS GRAY, M.D. Student Health Service EDWARD CLEMENTS Placement Director DERRY KAUFFMAN Supervisor, Business and Industrial Placement ROBERT S. MARTIN Extended Day Service Educational Services Counseling and Guidance Smhm 60 ernment Q, gauel the laws To the students and graduates of San lose State College: ln looking. to the future, one thought is foremost at San Jose State College, the achievement of excellence in all endeavors. For only in so doing will San Jose State and then hopefully, the California State College system, develop national and even international repute for academic excellence. The size of the college or system of colleges, no matter how large, cannot begin to compensate for lack of high academic achievement and standf ards. All students and graduates of San ,lose State, if they are truly interested in a quality education for California's future young people, should remain ever mindful of existent problems in California higher education. But more important, they must be aware of its goals so that they may be ever ready to criticize and by so doing, contribute to the quality of the California State Colleges and particularly San Jose State. Be proud of your degree from San Jose State and make every attempt to prove in your daily routine that the education you received at San Jose State was one of excellence. The reputation and image which San Jose State reflects is largely determined by the competence of its gradu- ates. Your responsibility is a large one, strive to fulfill it to the best of your ability as you accept and cope with the challenges ahead. wil, BILL HAUCK A.S.B. President Kfnfesiofenfs Massa e STEVE LARSON BOB WEERS Vice President Executive Secretary Executive Covmci JIM SPARLING Treasurer WARREN FRALEIGH JACK SMOLENSKY Advisor Advisor JEFF DAVIS. WILLIAM ERDMAN FRED GRUBER Chief Justice Justice Justice uogciarg GARY OLIMPIA Justice WARREN FRALEIGH Advisor 13 -. ,l .V E W. PAT I-IEARNEY Justice 1 JACK SMOLENSKY Advisor Left to Right, Bottom Row: Joanne Simas, Caroline Barker, Pat Butler, Steve Larson, Chairman, Marilyn Cox, Susan Sar- George Drake, Bob Pisano, Lindsay Hafer, Alan Malyon, Lance Walden, Rod Diridon. Third Row: Dr. Lowell Walter, Mark gent, Pam Gustin. Second Row: Alan Henninger, Penny Patch, Hutchins, Pete McGraph, Chuck Perkins, Pete Briggs. This is where all Spartan laws are made, discussed, passed, turned down, etc. The most important function- 1' f ff ing body on campus, the Student Council continuously Q':l lv51 L ,W ff' f H strives to act in an impartial manner, and for the benef EJ, ml lr j,i'fja'? ,Q 'QW ' Ht of the entire student population. This past year it isa Jlgfllft 'JU iff gf X-1:1-ff 'lil llffhlllf 'tlflefk passed two important pieces of legislation: The band trip to Arizona, and the abolition of Class Government. Left to Right: Pat Butler, Bob Pisano, Steve Larsen, Pete Briggs, Penny Hatch. Aworob Boorol The Awards Board has the task of evaluating awards requests which are submitted by com- mittees, organization, and departments for use of ASB funds. A great responsibility, the Board functions with great integrity. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jim Sparling, Mr. Holland, Pat Butler, Steve Larson Second Row: Dean Stanley Benz, Mr. Guttornsen, Dr. Walter QCh'11rmanD, Mr. Felse. Recognition Committee In December, the Recognition Committee chose the SIS students for Who's Who in American Colleges. They planned the May Recognition banquet, Dedicated to Excellence and pre- sented the La Torre and Meritorious awards for outstanding service to the college. They also recognized the two outstanding students from every department. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Not known, Jules Loventhal. Second Row Dick Romm, Chuck Ossier, ,lim Sparling. Booroi of Coniroi The Board of Control is in charge of examining the budget requests from various campus or- ganizations and then submitting its recommen- dations to the Student Council. f-,,.. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kathy Smith, Bernice Mangseth, Joanne John son, Pam Stoddard. Second Row: Dick Romm, advisor, Chuck Osier chair man, Kathy Miller, Allen Shores, Rod Buchignani. Not pictured: Ron Smith Karen McKinney. Membership poses for picture. Rallg Committee The Rally Committee is in charge of planning half-time activities and pre-game rallies for San Jose States's athletic program. ommunit Service This committee looks at the college com- munity with a very watchful eye. It continu- ously searches for any need which it believes the college can fill. A very important com- mittee, it functions in an objective manner. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Rust, Sue Stacks, Don Bevilaqua, Cathy Lynes. Second Row: Dick Harris, Unknown, Donnie Crocker, Louise Com ozzi, Dick Romm. Left to Right: Ioice Morrall, Phil Baker, Ed Button, Dr. jones, Unknown, Unknown, Pat Argilla, Sue Davis, Mike Collins. Urienlation Committee The Orientation Committee is in charge of Orientation Week, prior to the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. Activities and programs are organized to introduce new stu- dents to the college campus. Social flffiirs Committee The goals of this organization are many. The Social Affairs Committee organizes big student body- social events, such as the registration dances, the coronation ball and the spring for- mal. It also hires groups to entertain in the cafeteria during the afternoon. lntermusic Counti Bringing the various factions of the Music Department into harmony has been a long goal of the Council. lt continuously tries to keep the Student Body aware of the various programs, and activities from which the Stu- dent Body can benefit greatly. C0ll-6 6 The College Life Committee has as its chief function the solving of problems involving student activities both in and out of class, on and off campus. Its members discuss the problems and offer recommendations for their solution. The committee is composed of eight students and eight faculty members. Left to Right: Lynette Dawson, Bruce MacDonald, Donnie Maher, Marilyn Mitch ell, Treg Tregillis, Marcia Pearson, Loretta Amerian. Left to Right: George McConnell, John Thompson, Stanley Tice, Mr. Vernon Reed Dr. Gerald Krieter, Glenn Norrish, Eugene Phillips, Claudia Brandon, Roberta Burnett. Left to Right: Bill Hauck, Ardith Frost, lane Douglas, Todd Schiffman, Pat Hear ney, Sue Curia, Dean Stanley Benz, Mr. Emery Cook, Jeff Davis, Dr. Warren Fra leigh, Bob Weers, Mr. Robert Martin, Dr. Lowell Walter. fparent Dag This Committee prepares a special welcome and program for the students' parents when they arrive on campus during Parent Day. Par- ent Day is a time when parents can see where their sons and daughters study and live. Homecoming Committee The Homecoming Committee organizes and executes all activities for Homecoming Week. This spring, under the chairmanship of Jerry Engles, the committee has planned the Home- coming Queen contestg her crowning at the Coronation Ball, the bonfire rally, and the tra- ditional parade are to be next fall. Homecom- ing Week will be climaxed by the football game With Arizona State University on November 9, 1963. .X ,- .. ' Q' Left to Right, Bottom Row: Barbara Worrell, Lynette Dawson Marilyn Bell Anna Cornwell, Pat Stewart. Second Row: Don Ryan, Ed Button Cynthia Copple Roger Bengston, Carol Disney, Tom Volz, W. Deininger, Mary Ellen Duret,t Ed Smtih 3 . Yi Left to Right: Phyllis Smith, Bob Himel, Dick Romm, Gary Brasfield jerry Engles George Boldizsar, Dave Traverso, Sue Stacks, Dejon Coflin ,..,.- ,w-- 25- 1114 M 1:2 1 11:6 11 1 11 W1 11 1U X11 11 I ...,,' 1 111244111 11 1 11 1 E f 1 Q 1 if fa H if J E -W xx xx X1 2 1? ff ,1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11511 1 1 1 1 1 1'11' 111 .1 -in nc 1 11 W 'Q Q as in 11 W Lv -1 1 W X X11 W E' Z 55 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 ig gg 15 11 1 111: 1 1 1 L E 52 ffl' z LE E 115, 1 2. 1121 B111 A 1 T --X 1:1 - ai 'J' ' ' :A 2: 1 up 11 5 1 11 1 1 1 ,, 1 11 M gms 5 -nf-1 fi 1 yer V N w Zi 3 3' 5 1, Q 11-11 gf -11 1 1 '1'1 ' '111' 1 1 '1 1 X121 ,gig K-W 1 ss wi s 552' -5 F. 3 211 fx. Say 5 2.1:- r x HE, ,NN 25:4 xx et .e , r, , ax Y' NJ .1 ,eva - w-.n- .eiffphgfii ' . 4... f 5:3524 ' 1 ,W .N e W e r - ,:wmw'Vw , - X X Quit?-fl y ig , ,?fQp4.K , M,, W , H r.. N 1. ,rr 41 rig.. gwferv.. r. W-1+ 3, 'M?W, Wir Vnanwrrmgww k .a V fav A we , ' V r at im' 'viillt 'E - ?E5'! E' 'x.1fLXQwH ' 1 211' ii' V '7 1 1 ' 'f ' if Q .JS-J':::' -' - -' Y , 'C I - It ,T.., Z'f11lH': A wV 3' ' ' J , Jig? 'vj.f31-5 K r 1 - e 'HWMgWm igM' tw? m,t Fy www . ,-,-are 5 'Cf . 5. 'ififi' V. .3 W, Q W gg ' t r AH iggiw.. iw WV ,iW' Q ,,' jkr' i 5 1725 Nw, L eg W M gtg? 1395, wmis A - hfrff xx r- -'wwf - 5? '-'M' ' J-r - ,H 1 -1 X Hr W Q Askthe years went by He became the wisest. He had learned what no man knewg He had seen what few remembered. From this day forward He would carry a heavy sword. my m . 1. iffi' .. ,, ,-1 er Ea , 'Q J :Y-2 4 : 2: ,xml , t ,, Q ,4 I ma r uv QWWMWW uwW,q f 'gm 'tal wa 23 W The name of this organization shall be the graduating class of 1963 of San jose State College, reads the class constitu- tion, adopted in 1959. Now, as the graduated Class of 1963, we look back upon the past year's accomplishments and events. ln the fall, the class scheduled the traditional Friday Flicks. As the year progressed, the Program Committee pre- sented Professor Jack Holland, head of the Business Manage- ment Department, who spoke to the class on Placement Opportunities for the Graduating Senior. The Junior-Senior Ball, in conjunction with the Class of '64, was held on Satur- day, March 23, at the Hotel Mark Hopkins in San Francisco. Also in March, however, Student Council voted in favor of the abolition of class government. Now, with graduation over and sheepskins in hand, the class oflicers say, Congratula- tions Class of 1963, for you will now have the honored bur- den of carrying on the tradition which marks every Spartan graduate as a fine example for the rest of society to follow. BRUCE MCPHEARSON Senior Class President ELLEN NORRIS Secretary OWEN GRANDE Class Orhcer RICHARD ALLEN Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. GARY ALLISON Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. BARBARA ALTER Med. Tech., B.A. NANCY ALTER Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. SALVADOR ALVAREZ Sociology, B.A. JAMES AMATO Mathematics, B.A. PHIL AMOS Sociology, B.A. BOBBIE ANDERSON Art, B.A. JAMES ANDERSON Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. JEAN ANDERSON K. P. Education. B.A. KENT ANDERSON Busflnd. Mgr., B.S. PAUL ANDERSON Pub, Relations, B.A. WAYNE ANDERSON Civil Engineering. B.S. STEVE ANDREWS Ind. Management, B.S. lic, 4 TERRI ANLAUF K. P. Eclucation, B.A. MICHAEL ANTONELLI Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. GARY ARBUCKLE Bus.-Incl. Mgr., B.S. BARBARA ARMSTRONG Gen. Elem. Ecl., B.A. SYLVIA ARMSTRONG Homu Economics, B.A. JOfELLEN ARNAUDO Home Economics, B.A. KAY ARNAUDO Music, B.A. EVELYN ARY Education, B.A. MIYE ASAI Med. Tech., B.A. LYNNET AUKER Social Science, B.A. LYNNE AVILLA Social Science, JOSE AZEVEDO Metallurgy Engr., B.S. MARGARET BAER Gen. Elcm. Ed., B.A. ROBERT BAILEY Phy. Ecll, B.A. l . CHARLES BAIRD Commercial Arr, B.A HAROLD BAKER Political Science, B.A. ROBERT BAKER Bus.-Incl. Mgt., B.S. LARRY BALDWIN Mcc. Engineering, B.S LONNIE BALINT Recreation, B.A. MARY BAMBAUER Police, B.A. CAROLYN BANKS Police, B.A. i I I I LYNN BARANCO Sociology, B.A. ROBERT BARD Chemistry, B.S. ,IOHN BARETSKI Elem. Ed., B.A. GRAYDEN BARKER Bus.-Incl-. Mgt., B.S. i-: I , V ,, MELANIE BARTLAND English-Sp. Curr., B.A. WILLIAM BAST Pub. Ad., B.A. EDDIE BAUER Accounting, B.S. CAROL BEALS K. P. Ed., B.S. BARBARA BARNARD MARGARET BECKER Elem. Ed., B.A. Home Ec. Ed., Sp. Sec., B.A. TIMOTHY BARR CATHERINE BEEDLE Ioumalism, B.A. Bus. Education, B.A. RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW JANET BENJAMIN BILL BENNETT Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. LESLIE BENNETT Phy. Ed., B.A. CARROLL BERGDAHL Elem. Ed., B.A. KENNETH BERNA Mathematics, B.A. MARSI-IA BERNARD Nursing, B.S. LINDA BERRY English. B.A. WILLIAM BERRY Mathematics, B.A. English, B.A. Business, B.S. SUE BERTOTTI Elem. Ed., B.A. EUGENE BETTENCOURT Mech. Engr., B.S. DONALD BEVILACQUA Business, B.S. GERALD BIGGS Sociology, B.A. FRANCES BILLECI Elem. Ed., B.A. RONALD BIRCHARD Ind. Mgt., B.S. WILLIAM BISCI-IOPP Civil Engr., B.S. JOAN BISSELL K. P. Ed., B.A. DON BLACK Bus. Mgt., B.S. NANCY BLAKE Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. JACQLYN BLANDI K. P. Ed., B.A. Sl-IERRILL BLOOM Ed., Sp. Cort., B. A. CAROL BLOSS Sociology, B.A. KAREN BLUMENSTOCK Recreation, B.A. GARY l i . E I BONNIE BOWING BILL BRECHEEN BARBARA BRUSTROM Social Science, B.A. Advertising, B.A. Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. BARBARA BOWMAN FLORENCE BRENTLINGER JEFF BRYANT K, P. Education, B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Business, B.S. MIKE BOWMAN BONNIE BREWER LARRY BRYANT Accounting, B.S. Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. Acct.-Finance, B.S. DAVID BOYD ED BRIGGS EDWARD BUCHANAN Social Science, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. Speech Gi Drama, B.A. DEAN BRADFIELD THOMAS BROSNAN BOB BUSHER Ind. Mgt., B.S. Chemistry, B.S. Spanish, B.A. ROBERT BRADY NANCY BROWN HOWARD BUDWIN Ind. Mgt., B.S. Education, B.A. Speech-Drama, B.A. KAREN BRAND PAUL BRUNO JOE BUCHLER Occ. Therapy, B.S. Industrial Arrs, B.A. Business, B.S, RICH BURKE Bus.-Ind. Mgt.,B.S. RICHARD BURKET Geology, B.S. RICHARD BURKHART SpeechfArrs. B.A. LINDA BURKINSHAW Advertising, B.S. ROBERT BURTON Elem. Ed., B.A. PAT BUTLER Accounting, B.A. TOM BUTTE Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. CYNTHIA BYERS Educarion, B,A. KATHLEEN BYRNE Education, B.A. CAROLE CADMUS Elem. Ed., B.A. TERRY CALDWELL Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. GARY CALEAGNO P. E. Education, B.S. DIANNE CALKINS Chemistry, B.S. SUSANA CALLENDER English, B.A. r i DIANE CALLESEN Math, B.A. MARCIA CAMINO Nursing, B.S. SALLY CAMOU Elem. Ed., B.A. JAMES CAMPBELL Real Esc.-Insur.. B.S. RUTH CAMPBELL Elem. Education, B.A. MARY LOU CANTU K. P. Education, B.A. PAMELA CARLETON Elem. Ed.-Sp. Con-., B.A ROWAN CARLSON Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. CLAUDIA CARRERA Social Service, B.A. MICKEY CARROLL Journalism, B.A. CRAIG CARTER Elem. Ed., B.A. EARLENE CARTER Elem. Ed., B.A. JANET CARTY Business Ecl., B.A. EDWARD CARWIN Business Mgr., B.S. TESSIE CASAZZA CHUCK CATE C. DENNIS CHAMBERS ELISABETH CHEVALIER Elem. Ed., B.A. Incl. Rel., B.S. Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. Med. Tech., B.A. RONALD CASELLI LINDA CATLETT JAYNE CHAMBERS LOREEN CHING Social Science, B.A. Occ. Therapy, B.S. Education, B.A. Occ. Therapy, B.S. PAUL CASKEY LARRY CAVANAH CONNIE CHANG CAROL CHRISTENSEN Acct.-Finance, B.S. Med. Tech., B.A. Med. Tech., B.A. Gen. Ed.-Sp. Corr., B.A. VINCENT CASPER ' PAULA CERRITO DON CHAPMAN CAROL CHRISTENSEN Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. Educnrion, B.A. Journalism, B.A. Phy. Ed., B.A. RONALD CASSEL CAROL CHADDOCK WILLIAM CHASE LOREE CHRISTIANSEN lnd. Airs, B.A. Sociology, B.A. Entomology, B.A. Gen. Ed.-Speech, B.A. ROSEMARY CASTANON DRUCILLA CHALLBERG CHARLES CHAVEZ FRANK CIRIMELE Cv. E. Ed., B.A. Journalism, B.A. Accr.fFinance, B.S. Elec. Engr., B.S. SANDRA CATANIA DIANNE CHAMBERLIN STEVEN CHELL GERALD CLARK English, B.A. K. P. Ed., B.A. journalism, B.A. Acct.-Finance, B.S. PAT CLARK Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. PRESTON CLARK Healrh-Hygiene, B.A. RICHARD CLARKE Ind. Design, B.S. KARIS CLASON Gen. Elem., B.A. CAROL CLAYTON Pol. Science, B.A. WILLIAM CLUNE Meteorology, B.A. LANA COATS Business Ed., B.A. i .VIN L. ROBERT CONRY Psychology, B.A. JANET CONSTANTINE Public Rel., B.A. FRANCES CONWAY Elem. Ed., B.A. SANDRA COOGAN Psychology, B.A. CLAUDIA COOK Elem. Ed., B.A. ADRIENNE COOPER Med. Tech., B.A. BARBARA COPELAND K. P. Ed., B.A. SUSAN CORWIN English, B.A. PETER COSTA Geography, B.A. DONNA COTTA Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. CAROL COUTURE Occ. Therapy, B.S. LEE COX Public Rel., B.S. LESLIE COX Accounting, B,S. EDWARD CRANE Elec. Engr., B.S. g l DEE CRAVENS Speech, B.A. SUSAN CREEL Elem. Ed.. B.A. JERRY CRENSI-IAM Bio. Science. B.S. DIANE CRNBADSON Secretarial Sci., B.S. TERI CROXALL Recreation, B.A. ROBERT CUDDEBACK Ind. Engr., B.S. PATRICIA CULBERTSON Elem. Ed., B.A. xx I . SUSAN CURIA K. P. Ed., B.A. GILL CYESTER Pre-Dent., B.S. MARIORIE DADO Cven. Elem. Ed., B.A. ORLANDO DEALESSIO Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. SHARON DALKEY Speech-Drama, B.A. MAXENE DAVIES Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. GLENN DAVIS Ind. Rel.-Pub. Mgr., B.S. JEFF DAVIS Philo.-Psy., B.A. LENNARD DAVIS Economics, B.A. LESTER DAVIS Phy, Ed., B.A. LINDA DAWSON Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. ROGER DEAL Elec. Engr., B.S. BARNEY DEASY Real Estate, B.S. CARL DE FRANCO Social Science, B.A. I JOHN DELANTONI Business Mgr., B.S. CAROL DE LAUDER Marketing, B.S. RENE DELUNA Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. LILLIAN DEMATTEIS K. P. Education, B.A. PATRICIA DEMPSEY Psychology, B.A. ELIZABETH DEWEY Sociology. B.A. KRIST DIAMOND Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. WILLIAM DIAS Incl. Tech., B.S. DANA DIBBLE Occ. Therapy, B.S. ANNA DIESER Elem. Ed., B.A. BARBARA DINKEL Social Work, B.A. GAYLE DOBASHI Nursing, B.S. LINDA DOBASHI Med. Tech.. B.A. LARRY DODSON Bus. Mgr., B.S. l 1 r JACK DOLARD Acct.-Finance. B.S. MARY GAY DOMAN Spanish, B.A. BETTY DOMONOSKE Business Ed., B.A. DAN DONAHUE Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. NANCY DOUGLAS Home Economics, B.A. RAYMOND DOWLING Radio-TV, B.A. GLORIA DOWN Marketing, B.S. SUELLEN DOWNEY Educarion, B.A. LANNY DRAGON History, B.A. JO DREWS Elem. Ed., B.A. CAROL DREYER Phy. Ed.. B.A. DONALD DRYG Commercial Art. B.A. JOAN DUDAK Social Service. B.A. KAREN DUFOUR Gen. Elem. Ed.. B.A. i MARILYN DUGUID Home Economics, B.A. NANCY DUKE Commercial Art, B.A. WARREN DUNCAN Chemistry, B.S. VIRGINIA DUNLAVY Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. STEPHEN DUNN Aeronaurics, B.S. CHARLES DURHAM Physics, B.A. PHILLIP DUVALL Bus. Mgr., B.S. A. ESPINOSA Spanish, B.A. EDWARD ESSICK Bus. Ed., B.A. SHARON EVANS Gen. Ed., B.A. JOHN EVENSON Bus. Ad., B.S. BETTY EYMANN Elem. Ed., B.A. MARINA FAIARDO Elem. Ed., B.A. EDWYN FAGGART Engineering, B.S. SUSAN FARLEY Social Sci., B.A. JOHN FARMER Journalism, B.A. BOB FARNQUIST Pur. Mgt., B.S. ED FASSIO Marketing, B.S. DAVID FELTI-IOUSEN Accounting, B.S. MARY FENDRICK Elem. Ed.. B.A. HERBERT FENOLIO Ind. Mgt., B.S. 1-, ROBERT FEREIRA Ind. Rel., B.S. GLORIA FERRARI Elem. Ed.,-B.A. CHARLES FITZPATRICK Art, B.A. DAVE FLAMING Ind. De., B.S. BARBARA FILIPPI BONNIE FLEISCHAUER Bus. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. DENNIS FIMPLE JOHN FLINT Sp. SL Drama, B.A. Math., B.A. WAREEN FIRENZI KAREN FLIPPEN Pol. Sci., B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. JOHN FISHER PAUL FLORES Inter. Dec., B.A. Acct., B.S. TOM FISHER ROGER FLORES Physical Ed., B.A. Real., B.S. TIM FOLEY Sp. Arts, B.A. KING FONG Eng., B.S. IULIE FORCHINI K. P. Ed., B.A. KAREN FOREST Elem. Ed., B.A. WADE FOSDICK Bus., B.S. MARK FOUTCH Journalism, B.A. DIANE FOX Sec. Ad., B.S. ,., MYRNA FRASER MARY ANN FUDGE MARIE GARNER Occr. Therapy, B.S. Phy. Ed., B.A. Nursing, B.S. THEODORE FREDERICK CLEMENT FURLONG DONALD GASS Social Science, B.A. Chemistry, B.A. Soc. Science, B.A. JEANNIE FREDMAN NORMA GALENSKY EILEEN GAUDIN Inter. Dec., B.S. K. P. Ed., B.A. Bus. Ed., B.A. LARRY FREDRICKSON PATRICIA GALLAGHER LARRY GEBELEIN Accounting, B.S. English, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. PATSY FRITZ YVONNE GALLEGOS JOSEPH GEE Elem. Ed., B.A. Bus. Ed.fSp. Sec., B.A. Engineering, B.S. RAYMOND FROESS ROBERT GANGI KAYE GEKKO Elec. Engr., B.S. Speech Arts, B.A. Home Economics, B.A. STEVE FROHLING JOHN GANLEY CORINNE GERAMONI Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. Aeronautics, B.S. Educamion, B.A. V DALE GEYER Commercial Arr, B.A. GLENDA GI-HO Educarion, B.A. CHARLES GIARRATANA Soc. Sci.-Gen. Sec., B.A. DYANN GILMORE Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. VYANN GILMORE K. P. Ed., B.A. KENDA GIRDEN Soc. Science, B.A. RICHARD GLAD Aeronautics, B.S. BUD GOAD Ind. Mgr., B.S. BARNEY GOLDSTEIN Bus.-Acct., B.S. MICHAEL GOLICK Bus.-Ind., B.A. GAIL GOODRICH Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. KENNETH GOSLINER Maxkering, B.S. BILLIE GOSPODNETICH Elem. Ed.-Sp. Con., B.A. CORRINEiGRAHAM Elem. Ed., B.A. X6 LINDA GUSTAFSON K. P. Ed., B.A. KENNETH HABECKER Speech, B.A. SUSAN HAIM Ind. Relarions, B.S. JILL HALL Psychology, B.A. RONALD HALL Bus. Mgr., B.S. WOODIE HALSTEAD Recreation, B.A. SONJA HALVORSON Elem. Ed.-Sp. Cor., B.A. DAVID HAMILTON Ind. Tech., B.S. CELIA HAND Home Economics, B.A. WANDA HAND Pol. Sci., B.A. ALBERT HANSBERRY Occ. Therapy, B.S. RAE ANNE HANSBERRY Educariori, B.A. ALICE I-IANSEN Speech-Arts, B.A. KARIN HANSEN Elem. Ed., B.A. I A . NANCY HANSHAW Gen. Ed.-Sp. Cnr., B.A. CAROL HANSON Psychology, B.A. JERRY HANSON Ind. Arts, B.A. INEZ HARMON Elem. Ed., B.A. AUDREY HARNED English, B.A. VICTORIA HARPER Elem. Ed., B.A. CARL HARRIS Engineering, B.S. l I GARY HARRIS Real Est.-Ins., B.S. MICHAEL HARRIS Social Sci., B.A. RAY HARRIS Physical Ed., B.A. MICHAEL HARROLD Public Rel., B.A. DAVE HARSHBARGER Social Sci., B.A. DENNIS HART Physical Ed., B.A. RON 1-IARTINGER Aero., B.S. IOHN I-IARTZELL Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. DENNIS HARVEY Sociology, B.A. DANIEL HASSETT Public Ad., B.A. GEORGE HASTEAD Incl. Tech., B.S. KATHY HATTORI Elem. Ed., B.A. BILL HAUCK Social Sci., B.A. GRETCHEN HAUG Elem. Ed., B.A. RALPH HAUN Incl. Mgt., B.S. DIANA HAWK Education, B.A. CLAIRE HAYDON Gen. Ed., B.A. PATRICIA HAYES Chem. Engr., B.S. LEILANI HAYS Occ. Therapy, B.S. DIANE HEHN Occ. Therapy, B.S. RAYMOND HEIDT Sp.-Drama, B.A. SHIRLEY HEINDL K. P. Ed., B.A. LINDA HEINO Education. B.A. BILL HELFRICH Pre-Law, B.S. HARLENE HELLER Elem. Ed., B.A. STEVE HELMKE Bus. Mgr., B.S. DON HELSTRUP Physical Ed., B.A. JOAN HENDRICK Medical Tech., B.A. FRANK HENDRICKS Geo., B.A. GARY HENDRICKS Ind. Mgt., B.S. DARRYL HENLEY Music. B.A. PAMELA HENNING Sociology, B.A. CAROL I-IENRIE Education, B.A. MARILYN HENRY Sp.-Drama, B.A. BARBARA HENWOOD Elem. Ed., B.A. PHILIP HERRON Ind. Engt., B.S. MICHAEL HIATT Advertising, B.A. PAULA HICKS Occ. Therapy, B.S. MARY HIGGINS Elem. Ed., B.A. DENINE HILLBISH Education. B.A. EVELYNE HINDS Ed.-Psychology MARION HINSHAW Music, B.A. LAUREL HOBBS English, B.A. WILLIAM HODGES WILL Marketing, B.S. MARIENE HOHMAN Sociology, B.A. GARY HOLBROOK Ind. Arts, B.A. SUE HOLDEN Bus. Ed., B.S. THEODORE HOLLIS Bio. Science, B.A. VICTORIA HOLMAN Inter. Dec., B.A. I PEGGY HUFF PRISCILLA ILDSTAD Inter. Dec., B.A. Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. MELVIN HUGHES MARYANNE IMWALLE Elec. Engr., B.S. Elem. Ed., B.A. DIANE HUKARI LINDA IVANCOVICH Elem. Ed., B.A. Marketing. B.S. STANLEY HUNT JEANETTE JA Elec. Engr., B.S. Homemaking Ed., B.A. NORMA HUSKEY CLAIRE JACOBS Business, B.S. K. P. Ed., B.A. JAMES HUSTON JAY JACOBS Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. BARBARA HYDE Sociology, B.A. Ind. Mgr., B.S. GEORGIA IACOBSEN Gen. El. Ed.-Sp. Corr., B.A. 'z X 7 L' I y . -' ' 1 ' I . I Ar r- ! ' ' LEE JAMES Business Mgr., B.S. ROBERT JAMESON Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. BARBARA JELLETT Soc. Science, B.A. PATRICIA JENKINS Home Ec., B.A. DENNIS JEPPESER Pol. Science, B.A. JIM JOHNSON Bus. Advert.. B.S. RICHARD JOHNSON Math., B.S. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Bus. Ed., B.A. DOUGLAS JOHNSTON Speech-Drama, B.A. PERRY JOHNSTON Markering, B.S. COLE'I'I'E JOHANSON ROBERT JOHNSTON Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. JAYNE JOHNSON Real Est.-Ins.. B.S. EARL JONES Home Ec., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. 111 KEITH JONES Sociology, B.A. LINDA JONES Music, B.A. PATRICIA JONES Soc. Service, B.A. SHARON JONES English, B.A. JEAN IORGENSEN K. P. Ed., B.A. LINDA JORGENSEN K. P. Ed., B.A. NANCY JORGENSEN Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. RUTH JOSEPH JOHN KAUPHUSMAN Psychology, B.A. Inter. Dec., B.A. ARLENE JUNG SUMI KAWAMOTO Education, B.A. Med. Tech., B.A. LELAND IUNTA DORIS KAYAIANIAN Bus. Mgt., B.S. Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. JOHN JURIVICI-I BILL KEAN Business Ed., B.A. Elec. Engr., B.S. PETE KALDUEER PAT KELLY Engineering, B.S. Real Est.-Ins., B.S. MITSUKO KAMIGAKI PAT KENNEDY Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. GARY KANEMOTO TERRILL KICKHAM Math., B.A. Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. DUKY KIM THEODORE KOBEY Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. SHIGEKO KIMURA JANET KOCH English, B.A. Home Ec,, B.A. JODY KINCAID ROBERT KODANI Journalism, B.A. Chemistry, B.S. KENNETH KIRK JANET KOEHLER Mech. Engr., B.S. Sociology, B.A. SUZANNE KIRK BETTY KONG Elem. Ed., B.A. JACQUELINE KLINGBERG Education, B.A. IONE KNIGHT Inter. Design, B.A. Business, B.S. MARIKO KONO Occ. Therapy, B.S. STEVE KREPPEL Phy. Ed., B.A. I x ROBERT KRISTIC Police Science, B.A. SHARON LA FOND English, B.A. SUE LAIRD Inter. Design, B.A. CHERYL LAMBERT Education, B.A. LAWRENCE LANCASTER Chemistry, B.S. PATRICIA LANCASTER Soc.Sc.-Jr. High, B.A. JUDITH LANGEN Home Ec., B.A. CYNTHIA LEE Occ. Therapy, B.S. IEANNETTE LEE Home Econ., B.A. BING LEONG Engineering, B.S. PETER LESTER Meteorology, B.A. ELDON LEVI Conservation, B.A. BARBARA LEVIN Arr, B.A. IIM LEWIS Phy. Ther2PYi B.A. LARRY LEWIS Business, B.S. LUCY LIM Spec. Major, B.A. BETSY LINDBERG Elem. Ed., B.A. HELEN LINDBERG Nursing, B.S. LARRY LINDSEY Bus. Mgr., B.S. JO ANN LINSON lnsur,-Real., B.S. LYDIA LIZARRAGA Elem. Ed., B.A. ROBERT LLOYD Social Sci., B.A. CAROLYN LOCKIE Elem. Ed., B.A. DOCKIE LOMAX Physical Ed., B.A. BETTY ANN LONG Librarianship, B.A. WESTON LONGSON Marketing, B.S. BONITA LOO Mathematics, B.A. DAVID LOOMIS Incl. Engr., B.S. LINDA LORENZETTI Philosophy, B.A. JANET LOSCITO K. P. Ed., B.S. NEWTON LOWE Elec. Engr., B.S. PAUL LOWER Civil Engr., B.S. DANA LOZANO K. P. Ed., B.A. GLEN LUTAT Advertising. B.A. KATHLEEN LYNES Soc. Work-Pich., B.A. LUCILE LYTLE K. P. Ed., B.A. NORMA MC CAREY Home Econ., B.A. SARAH MC COLLUM English, B.A. MARILYN MC CORMACK Nursing, B.S. KAREN MC CUTCI-IEON Sociology, B.A. JOHN MC DONALD Ind. Aus, B.A. JOHN L. MC DONALD Business, B.A. MARY MC DOWELL Elem. Ed., B.A. ELEANOR MC ELROY Elem. Ed., B.A. KENNETH MC ELROY Gen. Ed., B.A. JOSEPH MC ENEANY Ind. Arts, B.A. RAYMOND MC FARLAND Accounting, B.S. PAMELA MC GHEE Nursing, B.S. SUSAN MC KEE Elem. Ed., B.A. l jg. - MARTHA MC LAUGHLIN LOUIS MAGALLON SUSAN MARIE'l'l'E Business, B.S. Ind. Arts, B.A. Education, B.A. RONALD MC NICHOLS LEONARD MAGANA KATHLEEN MARQUARDT Physical Ed., B.A. Mathematics, B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. MAUREEN MC TIGUE DENNIS MAGINNIS ROY MARSON Biology, B.A. Marketing, B.S. Bus. Mgt., B.S. ALEXANDER MAC ISAAC STEPHEN MAINWARING LARRY MARTZ Social Sci., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. Business, B.S. KAROLYN MACK WILLIAM MALLORY MYRTLE MASUDA Gen. Ed., B.A. Psychology, B.A. Occ. Therapy, B.S. BRUCE MACPHERSON EDXVIN MARCOS AUDREY MATHEWS Bus. Ind. Mgt., B.S. Physical Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. CURTIS MADDING PATRICIA MARCUCCI BERIT MATHISEN Chemistry, B.A. Home Econ., B.A. Bus.-Sec. Mgt., B.A. JAMES MAY Ind. Engr., B.S. SANDY MEDINE Gen. Ed., B.A. THEODORE MEIGGS Chemistry, B.S. PETER MELIA Chemistry, B.S. MICHAEL MELIN Social Sci., B.A. ERNIE MELONAS Recreation, B.A. MARY MENDOZA Gen. Elem., B.A. MARILYN METZ Elem. Ed., B.A. S. MIGUELGORRY Education, B.A. MIMI MILLAR Dietetics, B.A. JEAN MILLER Education. B.A. TERRANCE MILLER Elem. Ed., B.A. WILLIAM MILLER Business, B.S. JUDY MILLS Advertising, B.A. DWAIN MITCHELL Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. SALLY MIYAKE Gen. Ed., B.A. REGINALD MOLONY Sp.-Drama, B.A. TERRI MONTGOMERY Elem. Ed., B.A. DENNIS MONTOYA Social Sci., B.A. MARY LOU MOODY Gen. Ed., B.A. HENRY MORA Elec. Engr., B.S. ROBERT MORA Psychology, B.A. HENRY MORGAN Mech. Engr., B.S. JOYCE MORIHIRO Spec. Major, B.A. PETE MOTTA Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. ALICE MOUTINHO Ind. Rel., B.S. .lOHN MULLIGAN Bus.-Acct., B.S. NORMAN MURPHY Business. B.S. TINA MURPHY Home Econ., B.A. LARAINE MUSIAL Elem. Ed., B.A. ARMAND MUZZIO Conservation, B.A. IUDITH MYERS Elem. Ed., B.A. MARILYN NAEGLE Health Ed., B.A. GERALDINE MUNOZ ELEANOR NAKAGAWA EIGHT- Ed-. B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. SUSAN NANKERUIS Education. B.A. BARBARA NARDINE Gen. Ed., B.A. PHYLLIS NAZEL Physical Ed., B.A. JACK NEAL Accounting, B.S. FAITH NEALLEY Art, B.A. RICHARD NELSON Engr., B.S. LORRAINE NEROL Education, B.A. JO ANNE NESBIT Sociology, B.A. RICHARD NEWGREN Conservation. B.A. WARREN NICHOLAS Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. ROBERT NICKEL Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. GARY NIVA Life Sci., B.A. ELIZABETH NOBEL Bus. Ed., B.A. FRANK NODA Math.-Phy., B.A. JOHN NOHR Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. SANDRA NONHOF Elem. Ed., B.A. LYNN NOREN Medical Tech., B.A. BRADLEY NORMAN Psychology, B.A. ELLEN NORRIS Elem. Ed., B.A. EILEEN NOTHNAGEL Elem. Ed., B.A. IOAN NOVAK Public Rel., B.A. ' 1 L 1 4. I N KATHY NOVELA ELIZABETH O'CONNELL Education, B.A. Mathematics, B.A. BARBARA NOVOTNY PAT O'DANIELS Elem. Ed., B.A. Advertising. B.A. MARILYN NUCCI IAN O'GARA Education, B.A. Ed.-Sp. Therapy, B.A. DAVE NUSBAUM GARY OLIMPIA Advertising, B.A. Pol. Sci., B.A. DUANE NUSBAUM LYNDA OLINGER Business, B.S. Education, B.A. ROBIN OAKLEY IOELENE OLIVO Education, B.A. Bus. Ed., B.A. JUDITH O'BRIAN JOHN OLSEN English, B.A. Physical Ed., B.A. GAIL OPENSHAW Gen. Ed., B.A. DENISE OPHUS Home Econ., B.A. PHYLLIS OSAKI Medical Tech., B.A. MARY LOU OSBORN Art Ed., B.A. CHUCK OSIER Life Sci., B.A. ROGER OSWALD Physical Ed., B.A. JERINA OVERALL Elem. Ed., B.A. . X RICHARD OVERTURF Ind. Mgt., B.S. MELINDAY PACLEBAR Home Econ., B.S. ERNEST PAGE Ind. Rel.. B.S. SARAH PAGE Elem. Ed., B.A. CAROLE PALLITTO Elem. Ed., B.A. LEE PANDO Education, B.A. DONNA PANIZZERA Elem. Ed., B.A. BOB PANIZZON Bus. Mgt., B.S. FRANK PAONI Physical Ed., B.A. WILLIAM PARKS Ind. Tech., B.S. PENNY PATCH Education, B.A. DOUG PAVESE Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. EDWIN PEARCE Social Sc., B.A. GERI PECSAR Mathematics, B.A. RUDOLPH PEDULLA Social Sci., B.A. SHARON PELLEY K. P. Ed., B.A. PAUL PENROSE Social Sci.. B.S. GABRIELLE PERIAT Bus. Ed., B.A. MARY PERKINS Education. B.A. BONNY PERRY Elem. Ed., B.A. MARILYN PESCO English, B.A. 1 I PETERSEN l I ni , 'i w .,v GLORIA PICOT THEODORE POLLARD Elem. Ed., B.A. Ind. Design, B.S. SANDRA PIKE SUSAN POOL Elem. Ed., B.A. Business, B.S. VERN PIUMARTA MARIE PORTER Business, B.S. Police, B.A. JANE PIZZUTI KENNETH POWELSON Mathematics, B.A. Finance-Acct., B.S. NANCY POER ROBERT POWERS Occ. Therapy, B.S. Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. MARLYN POIER SHARON POWERS K. P. Ed., B.A. Business, B.A. EDWARD POINDEXTER GENE POWNING Psychology, B.A. Ind. Rel., B.S. ELLYN POZZI Home Econ., B.A. BEN PRICE Physical Ed., B.A. J. B. PRICE Engineering, B.S. SHARILYN PRICE Elem. Ed., B,A. BILL PROCTOR Bus. Mgr., B.S. KENNETH PROLO Bus. Mgr., B.S. PHIL PRUSKI Ind. Mgr., B.S. I PAUL RABIN Ind. Mgr., B.S, RAY RADALL Business, B.S. IRENE RADAVERO Elem. Ed., B.A. LYNETTE RAGGIO Educarion, B.A. FRED RAGLAND Journalism, B.A. DONALD RAIMONDI Chemistry, B.S. SALLY RAIMONDI Home Econ., M.A. CAROLYN RAMM Education, B.A. ANN RANCELLI Gen. Ed., B.A. JANE RANDALL Elem. Ed., B.A. GARY RANSOM Economics, B.A. NANI RAO Ind. Rel., B.S. ROBERT RAYE Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. KAREN REDLACK Marhemarics, B.A. EJ....4 JUDITH REIFF 1 A Gen. E em., B. . SAUNDRA REWAK English, B.A. BARRY RICHARDSON LAR Mathematics, B.A. RY RICHARDSON Business. B.S. DARLENE RIESZ Art, B.A. JOSEPH RIGGEIO Pol. Sci., B.A. MARCIA RIGGIO K. P. Ed.. B.A. I JUDIE RIGGS Gen. Ed., B.A. JOANNE RISDON Gen. Ed., B.A. IUDITH RITNER Physical Ed., B.A. MIKE RITTER Ind. Rel., B.S. SANDRA RIZZUTO Sec. Ad., B,S. DONN ROBERTS Ind. Engr., B.S. LONA ROBERTS Sp.-Drama, B.A. CAROL ROBERTSON Pol. Sci., B.A. DIANA ROBERTSON Psychology, B.A. KATHY ROBINSON Home Econ., B.A. KATHY I. ROBINSON Medical Tech., B.A. GARY ROGERS Public Rel.,B.A. CHARLES ROMERO Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. LINDA ROSS Bus. Ed., B.A. NANCY ROURKE Education, B.A. DONALD ROWE Acct.-Fin., B.S. JOHN ROWLEY Ind. Engr., B.S. BERNIE RUBALCAVA Ind. Arts, B.A. BARBARA RUDE Pri, Ed., B.A. GAYLE RUNDLE Engr.-Sp. Cor.. B.A. WAYNE RUSH Zoology, B.A. JESS RUSSELL Music, B.A. PHYLLIS RUSSELL Education. B.A. SUZANNE RUTH Mathematics, B.A. NASSER SADRI Chemistry. B.S. LOUISE SAKAMOTO Occ. Therapy, B.S. PEGGY SALMON Elem. Ed., B.A. CHARLENE SAMUELS Gen. Ed., B.A. l BARBARA SCHULER Home Ec., B.A. BERNARD SCOVILLE Sociology, B.A. DANNY SCRUGGS Acct.-Finance, B.S. LINDA SEARS Med. Tech., B.A. SHARON SEELY Inter. Design, B.S. DONNA SENINI Soc. Science, B.A. CARL SERKLAND Math., B.A. I PHIL SERVATIUS Psychology, B.A. DIETER SEVIN Foreign Lang., B.A. BONNIE SHAFFER Elem. Ed., B.A. PAT SHARP Elem. Ed., B.A. JIM SHATTUCK Ind. Mgt., B.S. JOHN SHAW Marketing, B.S. JOSEPH SHEEHAN Soc. Science. B.A. CAROL SHEEL Bus. Mgr., R.S. JERRY SHELDON Ind. Rel., B.S. FRANK SHRIVER Psychology, B.A. MARILYN SIMONI Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. DELWYNNE SKOTLAND Soc. Science, B.A. HOWARD SLAGLE Psychology, B.A. ANNE'l'I'E SMITH Acct.-Finance, B.S. BENJAMIN SMITH SHERRY SMITH Psychology. B.A. DAVID SMITH Elem. Ed., B.A. EDWARD SMITH Chemistry. B.A. GORDON SMITH Business. B.S. MICHAEL SMITH Ind. Tech., B.S. PATRICIA SMITH Elem. Ed., B.A. SHARON SMITH Education, B.A. Soc. Science, B.A. STEPHEN SMITH Math., B.A. PETE SNELL Soc. Science, B.A. JEANNE SNYDER Elem. Ed., B.A. BARRY SOLLAWAY Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. ERIC SOLANDER Pol. Science, B.A. DAVID SOLOMON Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. l 1 STEPHANIE SORRELL Elem. Ed., B.A. LOREN SORRICK Sociology, B.A. PAT SPEETZEN K. P. Ed., B.A. TOM SPEHAR Ind. Mgt., B.S. ALVIN SPENCER Ind. Arts, B.A. JAMES SPENCER Bus.-Ind. Mgr., B.S. JOAN SPOONER Gen. Ed., B.A. GALEN STACH Sociology, B.A. GERALD STAREK Acct., B.S. MARYLYN STARR Education, B.A. PRUDENCE STAVIG Journalism. B.A. ROBERT STAVN Bio. Sci., B.A. GARY STEERE Bus. Mgr., B.S. CLARK STEINMETZ Elem. Ed., B.A. ELAINE STEINMETZ SHARON STONE Home Econ., B.A. Social Sci., B.A. CHARLOTTE STENGELE XVILLIAM STRANGE Accounting. B.S. Business, B.S. GAYLE STEPHENSEN PATRICIA STRICKLAND Home Econ., B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. RONALD STEININGER STUART STRINGFELLOW Speech, B.A. Education. B.A. JERRY STIVERS LORNA STROM Bus. Mgr., B.S. English, B.A. CLARK STOLTENBERG HELEN STUART Accounting, B.S. Art Ed., B.A. LINNE STONE ROBERT STUBBE Sociology, B.A. Elec. Engr., B.S. ROBERT STUCKEY Psychology, B.S. BILL SUMMER Social Sci., B.A. JAY SWANDER Ind. Rel., B.S. SUZANNE SWANSON Social Ser.. B.A. RUSS TAGGART Geography, B.A. REIKO TAKATA' Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. YOSH TANAMACHI Bus. Mgt., B.S. IOHN TERRILL Fine Arts, B.A. MARRY TI-IANSEM Elem. Ed.. B.A. DOROTHY THOMAN English, B.A. CAROL THOMAS Business, B.S. KATHI THOMAS Education, B.A. CARL THOMPSON Physical Ed., B.A. MICHAEL THOMPSON Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. NOEL THOMPSON Bus. Mgt., B.S. PATRICIA THOMPSON Elem. Ed., B.A. GAREY THOMSON Inter. Decor.. B.A. SUSAN THWAITS Social Sci., B.A. FRANK TIESEN Pol. Sci., B.A. RICHARD TIETSORT Bactexioloi-W. B.A. NORMAN TILLER Social Sci., B.A. KAYE TODD Elem. Ed., B.A. LARRY TOGNOLINI Physical Ed., B.A. JUDY TOLSON English, B.A. JAN TOMICICH Elem. Ed., B.A. GINGER TOMLINSON Elem. Ed., B.A. LINDA TOMLINSON Home Econ., B.A. MICHAEL TORTORICI Acct.-Fin., B.S. ROSS TOSI-IIYUKI Education, B.A. ELIAS TOTAH Ind. Arts, B.A. GLENDA TRACY Soc. Serv., B.A. NADINE TRAUGHBER Sociology. B.A. ONYAL TREADWELL Sociology, B.A. TOM TRUAX Pol. Sci., B.S. SUSAN TUCKER Physical Ed., B.A. i 5. gf MARTHA TUNHEIM ALAN VALERIUS Elem. Ed.-Sp. Cot., B.A. Business, B.S. SHIRLEY TURNER TOM VAN AMBURG Social Sci., B.A. Radio-Bus. Mgt., B.A SCOTT TURNER MARTHA VAN CLEEF Journalism, B.A. Bus.-Sec. Ad., B.S. PAUL ULBRICH MARY VAN SCHAACK Aeronautics, B.A. Intex. Decor., B.A. ROCKLYN ULMER MARY VEDO Art, His., B.A. SUSAN UTLEY Elem. Ed., B.A. ELLEN VAGER Gen. Elem., B.A. Medical Tech., B.A TOM VENEZIA Aeronautics, B.S. SYBIL VICKERS Librarianship, B.A. RAY VINALL Ind. Mgt., B.S. JESSIE VRBA Business Ed., B.A. ELLEN WADA Art, B.A. BARBARA WALKER Arc, Sp. Sec., B.A. FRANCES WALKER Education, B.A. KATHY WALKER Gen El. Ed.-Sp. Con., B.A. CAROL WALLACE Elem. Ed., B.A. GARRY WALN Elec. Engr., B.S. CHARLES WALSH Ind. Mgt., B.S. JOHN WALSH Business, B.A. JIM WARNER Bus. Mgt., B.S. ALLAN WARREN Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. JOE WATANABE Engineering. B.S. CHUCK WATSON Chemistry, B.S. I I SANDY WATTS Ed.-Sp,, B.A. DOUGLAS WEAVER Marketing, B.S. ROBERT WEERS Bus.-Ind. Mgr.. B.S. GERALDINE WEIMERS Marketing, B.S. VIVIAN WEISS Gen EIem.Ed.,.B.A. MARIANNE WELLS Elem. Ed., B,A. JIM WELSH P. E. Ed., B.A. Q v IA- WILSON WENDT Pol. Science, B.A. BRUCE WESTPHAL Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. DOLORES WHALEY Education, B.A. EULA WHALEY Nursing, B.S. KAREN WHITE Social Work, B.A. LAWRENCE WHITE Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. SUZANNE WHITON Advertising. B.A. BARBARA WILSON Gen. Elem. Ed., B.A. ELAINE WILSON Med. Tech., B.A. EVERE'1'I' WILSON Chemistry, B.S. JAMES WILSON Business, B.A. JANET NVILSON Education, B.A. JUDITH WILSON Elem. Education, B.A. RICHARD WILSON Accounting, B.S. Q' LISSIE WOOD LAVONNE WRIGHT B.A. Lib.-Sp. Sec., B.A. K. P. Ed.-Sp. Ed., B.A. MARGIE WOODALL DANA WYLIE Phy. Ed., B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. VERTON JO ANN WOODARD FRANCES YAGI Nursing. B.S. Occ. Therapy. B.S. LAURENE WOODS ROSE YAMAGA K. P. Ed., B.A. Education, B.A. MOLLY WOOL MARGIE YAMAMOTO Accounting, B.S. journalism, B.A. JOYCE YAMASAKI FLORENCE YOSHIMURA GRETCHEN ZABALLOS Gen. Ed., B.A. Accounting, B.S. Sociology, B.A. DIANE YANT IS IYME LOU YOUNG ROBERT ZAVACK Gen. Ed., B.A. Elem. Ed., B.A. Business, B.S. PAT YOGGERST CAROLYN YOUNGER REX ZIMMERMAN Gen. Elem, Ed., B.A. Soc.-Psych., B.A. Life Science, B.A. GARY YON FRED YRUETA SALLY ZUBER Education, B.A. Bus.-Ind. Mgt., B.S. r , F L , , QVA n LL ' I 1 i 0 1' , M B W1 0 1' 1 6 S unio rs ,ur 1 wg., Y, ,V . w ft. ., -,G A X - f'f'4saf2:w,...-W H , Q 5. H W ,. J'HwwVIav:i5iMI1.. V5 53 V -1 , , , A ,!N, . H, LP EE' V., 1-2 -- ,ve I mf ,E Nw, --1 -- -'-.5 QQ We ,L ,H uw hey f6J1 Yin need? ' ggjitffdfgarmor had be- ' trees . 5 .,., p. . :' ' -' ,i V ?--L V. ,W-,.j'.,' ,i . H!-gm 1:1 - , in NL -N Y: M , M, H W 'N ' M Wsn-lu Q . i:J' ' 'fwf'-NH Ig., v 'C H1 L ,... V L s Qi, ' 1-U , Nuffiii 1 .49 . . H, w uw sqm K Mi ., ,f Wim V , i, ,iv ,J , 'fm , The Class of 1964 is the Junior Class this year and as such is re- sponsible, as all other classes are responsible,for certain traditional projects and activities. The class sponsors the Ugly-Man Contest and co-sponsors the Junior-Senior Ball. It has adopted as an annual project the Orphan's Picnic held each spring. The Class of 1964 will look in the future, as it has in the past, for projects that will be of useful service to the class, the college, and community. RON SMITH President N Class Oificers KEN HOWELL Vice President PAM STODDARD Secretary SHARON REED Treasurer Left to Right, Bottom Row: Betsy l-larnett, Linda Meeks, Marbeth Fess, Don Hallack. Second Row: Venita Tallmon, Irene Villalobos, Kimberly Barnikel. Third Row: Curtis Luck, Norman Hixon, Jim McDonald. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Stella-Anne Moates, Patti Know, Diane Tanno, Margaret Sexton, Dennis Huntington. Second Row: Alan Boucher, Eugene Dunham, Clint Schoening. Third Row: Les Blank, Allen Sherwood, King Smith. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sandra Karsen, Lynne Welcher, Ethel Nelson, Sue Plattenberger. Second gow: Ron Bottini, Nancy Whiscombe, Don Brignolo. Third Row: Mike Head, Raul Ledesma, avid Fast. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Judy Coulter, Lois Dallal, Avon Amestoy, Meredith Skeen. Second Row: Lloyd Carlson, Nancy Hall, Robert Bonds, Don Howard. Third Row: Penny Hogg, Chris Marshall, Jane Finan. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Karen Roe Sanders, joy Dennis, Nancy Cvates. Second Row: Marcia Tripp, Adrienne Mihaly, Tom Robinson. Third Row: Marilyn Mitchell, Virginia Kendrick, Ted Hall. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Dick Wilkins, Warren King, Roger Pitney, Bob Berndt. Second Row: Jim Fries, Bob Anderson, Dave Depen. Third Row: Larry Walker, Torn Walker. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ali Reza, Lori Green, Marilyn Bowler, julie Hoogendyk, Dallas Mayfield Second Row: Bruce Redding, Douglas Cotterall, Ron Lewis, Bill james. Third Row: Dick Murray Edwin Wood, Alan Long. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Douglas Rydbeclc, Robert Martin, Donna Lea Webb, Stan Weinberg john Meyn. Second Row: David Gibson, Norma Thoyre, Marsha McGaughy, Claire Ledgerwood Richard jones. Third Row: Robert Cook, Edward Johnson, Charles Ottinger. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Pat Brimmer, Barbara Benton, Bob Clayton. Second Row: Eugene Herts, Sam Bishop, Dale Bodtker, Dave Hull. Third Row: J. M. Scott, Bruce Epstein, Anthony Lind. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jan Elsea, Sharon lshihara, Carole Tibbetts, Janet Labozetta. Second Row: Louis Billones, Carole Nugent, Maria Sannella, Melvin Kira, Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jean Mangan, Andrea Dzera, Gayle Schieder, Louise Teacher. Second Row: Ray Kado, Steve Osborn, Carol Molony. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jeff White, Linda Stukey, Bill Cottini, Evelyn Acosta, Larry Thompson Second Row: Dennis Shields, Dennis McDaid, Roger Bengston, LeRoy Marston. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Christine Cuevas, Phyllis Moore, Esther Santos. Second Row: David Butts, Robyn Levis, David Mehr. Third Row: Dane Turnbull, Randy Stone. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gordon Augustine, Margery Saffell, Valerie Tinti, Douglas Bailey. Second Row: Charles Moss, Douglas Coy, Herman Radloff. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Greg Gaxica, Nancy Jean Lyon, Fred Demarest. Second Row: Mirto Capeder, Noel Lanctot. Third Row: Phillip Martin, Ben Tucker, Jerry Shannon. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Art Beatty, Sue Ginsburg, David Replogle. Second Row: Tom Guthrie, ,lerry Gutman. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Carole Holtz, Anne Smyser, Marlene Tomlinson. Second Row: John Holmes, Richard Berta. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Pat Thompson, Mary Kittoe, Cathy Diorio. Second Row: Tom Pottberg, John Frizby Sawyer. c 4' Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bob Sletten, Peggy Ashlock, Don Haskell. Second Row: Dtavacl Kasraui, Patrick Berryhill, Pete Bohley. i Left to Right, Bottom Row: Roy Godbolr, Linda Biocini, Bob Watts. Second Row: Jim Hunter, Ron Powers, Don McLeod. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bonnis Erickson, Maxine Furuike. Second Row: Alex Liu, Bill Bergman, Bill Pecligo. I Left to'Right, Bottom Row: Shirley Lewis, William Walkup, Mildred Tunzi. Second Row: Rick Effendhgghgerry Hattoom, Bruce Macumber. Third Row: Bob Newhouse, John Sartori, Paul Schmidt, arry a er. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Stephanie Yinger, Suzie Shepherd, Mary Jo Abascal, Avon Arnestoy, Meredith Skeen. Second Row: Carolyn Henry, Kathy Sweeney, Anne Logan, Tonia Lernucchi. Third Row: Robin Jaquith, Barney Sofro, Richard Arluck, Roland Gnose, Charles Perez. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Donna Breger, Elaine Hopewell, Linda Collins, Judy Brewster, Julie Strech. Second Row: Bill Giannini, Verdell Ghiorso, Nancy Petersen, John Metesser. Third Row: Make Davis, Kenneth Bone, Bill Moody. So lZl0m0T'6S ' ' aff? ' ,'1.x.w1.rg1. ,.1::,Lq-:Aly , -5-.15 U V 53,52 ',3f- M . ,.L.V.g-Q b ' f J .- - Q, . -.IJLQ1 ,. , , , , ,A N 1 '--fw..,.,,g, D432-'il .A-L. , .-,g3,,..., ., .,.,.., , ' ' 'zs1w'n,g'1' LM. , ','1-7,.4 1jc-,,-1 ' Q.-29.3 .1--fif..w A 7 233 '' E'3f'E1'52S.,a.3lEif.f...,.1, 1 ,, Eh , ,,,,,f?eewg5LgH A , Y ,Q : ., 3. 1 ' , 1 K by 'N D.wL:, 1f 1 'VST 2 21 .1-ff A, .E in al, uf , 3 H hd 'I 5 -201.5111 E MIHDL i Y- .Q I A - 113 9 ., iw .' N 1'.'.:'5f,f.c:a4,, In ffgfw ii,-A L3Eg3A5 Jfhgjy walked beca.111'5 fqm3Q1:ggm1ia,tQc, th61P'i.g..-,N 1-sggtillir' H517 . '.,'L.5f?- ', 'L.,.:N. 7' ,J-ff-2 -n?1f.:'i:.,f1, - 9 '.. W -'V fp. ''zi- 1EY 'Q 'fcyesfafhad the 'feainfthsyfiad Oncsm ' A ' , 'is-Z1 '-UTY F 3:2 V .an A J 7 , ' , I '2':I,3If '.QknQWQ, left -f.'gf.g P' Il-,Q ' by .44 -,QE , . J 1 1- A , A. !f2:Q,,Q,i1Q . ,-1'-i7ifgm .V,, 533. W: A vxxmjx ?',g5,11 .., ' A vii 'gi ' ' . . . J' FV? X -F21-VL ., 5E5'f f' .P , , L I r tl'Dh Y: X: Sic' , . ' , . -- ,.,, E. - 4. 1 . ,-,mm rsrffggpuum: .b.,,.5,:'14--:vwni-g' - , -it-ft -f:4a,,aa . ' H T ir.f.-Ui: .ai ffaaf, ,Q ymii-arf? ti Yi - 1: f fer fx e i. tg12l 'h'-'fi' 1.1.1 Y ' U.. .- f - 5:W? 'T1' ', A umm q,:?:,Aw!! ' 1 Masai' , -4 The Sophomore Class' functions are divided into three sections, service, social, and legislative. The Sophomore Class sponsored a party for under privileged children as their service project this year. Their social calendar included the Sophomore Doll Contest and the Joe-College-Betty-Co-ed Contest and Dance. The legisf lative area was covered when the Sophomore Class attempted to make changes in the Associated Student Body Constitution cover- ing class representation in Student Council. The Sophomore Class will continue, as it has in the past, to perform in a manner which is beneficial to the college and community. MAURICE JOURDANE President 5 Class Ofhcers W Wifi ' '9T?r.t- - N - .s CLIFF GUTTERMAN Vice President SHARON MC NEW Secretary PENNY ROPER Treasurer .,A , if x lil, ill? li Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Ann Forni, Dolores Caprara. Second Row: Judy Burkhart, Mary Blomquist, Bob Rafalovich. Third Row: Torn Countryman, William Cordeiro. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Karen Keehn, Margie Huey, Richard Palm, Maureen Brenda. Second Row: Tom Balgooyen, Gary Vannatter, Lonnie Gardner. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Karen Weathers, Margie Huey, Syd Meyer. Second Row: Linda Barley, Mary Sanford, Kathie Tobin. Third Row: Art Gallery, Red Grunch, Sam Young, Gary Cahouette. Fourth Row: Richard Gozyana, Jim Kelso. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kathy Miller, Linda McMahon, Linda Salemi, Ginny Vessel. Second Row: Ellen Mae Bories, Ron Voyelbaum, Heather Peacock. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Norma Larned, Pat Madison, Eloise Gill, Becky Meyer, Jackie Colturi. Second Row: Euell Anderson, Robert Altman, Mike Siewert, David Noble. Third Row: Don Holli- day, Roger Morris, Robert Rafferty. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lani Lathrop, Linda Lucke, Miri Nicolaisen, Peggy Black. Second Row: Ken Coit, Terrie Harrington, Chas Wilson. Third Row: Eric Rasmussen, Oscar Brown. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Nancy Hollrah, Sharon Hale, Jeanne Schepler, Carol Hanna. Second Row: Carolyn Jewett, Linda Rossmiller, George Leslie. Third Row: Rich Schlatter, Barry Feldscher, Michael Maloney. , ...je sf ,1 fa :- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ruth Ann Larson, Kayles Hankland, Sue Rust, Virginia Watkins. Sec- ond Row: Steve Ferrera, Richard Hanset, A1 Bertaina, Jim Sheppard. Third Row: Mike Gill, Bill Hult, Allen Shores. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Cherie Jem, Joyce Jacobs, Linda Koenig, Meryl Dorey. Second Row: Henry Ferber, Lois Friesen, Judy Lurk, Dale Parry. Third Row: Lawrence Lovato, Al Aleman. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lynn Hatakeyama, Janice Okada. Second Row: Darlene Montrose, Gloria Curach, Diane Galash. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Heather Peacock. Second Row: Stan Neff, Kathie Sellers, Charles Rubin. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Michelle Herzel, Eloise Gill, Ioan Dersjant. Second Row: Bill Dunn Larry Happ. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Joy Rosvall, Mel Won, Lizabeth Lacugo. Second Row: Doug Smith, Dave Martin, Dan Furtado. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Marcia Mathias, Sue Cooper, Lynne Welcher. Second Row: Darlene Deichler, Dwight Middleton, Mike Hastings, Toni Fink. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Patricia Kelly. Second Row: Tony Favero, Richard Reeb, jr. Third Row: Dennis Shelton, Allan Risdon, Art Huclcabay. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Shirlee Silva, Dianne Maue, Julie Johnston. Second Row: Lawrence Ra- dine, Mike Gibbs, Tony Hyman, Lovell Mosely. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gloria Barragan, Val Sprogis, Sandie Arnold. Second Row: George Blanks, Charles Conaway, Wayne Hallaclay. Left to Right, Bottom Raw: Dianne Diller, Sandy Truax. Second Row: Steve Donaldson, Ron Klein, Robert Jones. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Charlene Hiatt, Sheila Corrigan, Nancy Reif. Second Row: A1 Landucci Arleen Walker, Lee Schmidt. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Donna Hayes, Judy Schmitz. Second Row: John Schiro, Irvine Skeoch, Stan Cross. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Steve Satchell, Wanda Newman, Sue Cooper, Gary Affonso. Second Row: Irvine Skeoch, Gary Cooper, Fred Norris. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Millieent Stream, Jim Giussi, Claire Daneri. Second Row: Lonnie Gard- ner, Patricia Martin, Lois Blanks, Linda Staley. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Peggy Parker, Carole Williams, Ginny Ziegler, Marilyn Lincoln, Iudith Teague. Second Row: Garnett Williams, John Barrel, Bill Arclis. Third Row: Miles Davis, Phil Perry, Charlie Peters. ' , . Left to Right, Bottom Row: Joanne Kawauguchi, Nancy Smith, Susan Winslow. Second Row Richard Lobel, jeff London, Doug Mortensen, George Fontaine. YRS 'amen 65' Cm- , .LE 5.. HA .,.f- Ni 5 .E -.. , Lig,i'Q1J -3 ,, J.-,. - TlieyL,'ngQtEEH??QQ,ghrough to preggga, fheiwamoved eq .1 A' if ga, 4.535211 - .,.,- . ,..!! lf, The was 2 Our Freshman Class is the largest that San Jose State has ever seen. The enthusiasm of this group illustrates the high calibre of individuals drawn to this institution. Activities and meetings. to- gether with scholastic achievement are all necessary in producing the Well rounded individual. It is my sincere desire that the enthu- siasm and traditions inherent in this, the class of 1966, will set a format for freshman classes of the future. But even more impor- tant, let us never forget that San Jose State is our school. We must be loyal to her and uphold her traditions. Let's remain Spartans to the end! DUANE KIME President Class Oflicers ART SIMBURG Vice President JANE SCOTT Secretary ANNE PRESTON Treasurer DR. SMOLINSKY Class Advisor Left to Right, Bottom Row: Paulette Roberts, Susan Boss, Karen Thompson, Wendy Woodburn, Renee Voges, Sue Miller, George Sigue. Second Row: Ron Hutchison, Lorraine Queuedo, Steph- anie Finlay, Pamila Chubb, Cheryl Vail, Bev Becksted, Sharon Indra. Third Row: Ron Perdue, John Barr, ,lim Higgs, jeff Logan, Stan Heath, Larry johnson, Bob Martin. Gil Left to Right, Bottom Row: loan Thomas, Marilyn lobe, Will Bigler, Kathy Ronay, Henry Taylor, Susan Hutchison, Chris Gonzales. Second Row: Dorothy Holdaway, Joan Land, Carole Lykke, Joyce Smith, Nancy Rowland, Darlene Arata, Desiree Sanbrook. Third Row: Lauran Paine, Jr., Lynne Aust, Tim Leising, Chuck Mud, Gene Lokey, jeff Luebbers, Alan Bridges. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Caroline Watties, Chris Eckel, Suzann Briggs, Carolyn Adkins, Linda Lowe, Jan Brandenburg, John Esparza. Second Row: Penny McDonald, Pam Peters, Misty Wells, Claire Border, Keiko Kawauchi, Richard Peltz, Nancy Conover. Third Row: Jean Chirstensen, Gary Moore, Dick McGovern, Don Merkel, Susan Elmore, Kathy Sullivan, Vicki Norman, Don Hoag. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lois Mattson, Lynda Maguire, Robynn Conelly, Penny Silva, Pam Pearce, Ann Katz, Margaret Thomas, Rodger Guarde. Second Row: Chris Clark, Sandi Covert, Cami Etheridge, Jeanne Aruthur, Marilyn Wegner, Eileen Hayes, Carolyn Archibald, Sue Henry. Third Row: Dennis Wyatt, Richard Kankel, Art Simberg, Louis Mills, Rich Schilla, Bill Souden, Tony Pagan, Stevie Barret, Tom Bye. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mariann Friday, Claudia Claussen, Marie Denay, Cindy Lee Kosek, Peg Luske, Beverly Taylor, George Drake, Sidney Stephens. Second Row: Shirley Rhoads, Dick Hubbell. jeff Eastman, Rick Refiley, Sue Barr, Kay Cooper, Frances'Wlebanks, Diane Shields. Third Row: Ken Igiilhouse, James Lewis, Al Mason, Mike Dodds, Dave Layton, Don Duran, Bob Martin, Jacquie runner. 4 4 -.., 'Q Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ruth Garrison, Barbara Myers, Ellen Wester, David Reid, Faye Yancey, ' Barbara Gedney, Mike Matthews, David Pace. Second Row: Bob Pitcher, Thomas Joyce, Tony Lombardo, Paul Martin, Paul Greco, Vicki Hulquist, Carol Sorensen, Hellen Hutton. Third Row: Don Duran, Dave Layton, Gabe Gregory, Warren Weitzel, Kenneth Goudey, Larry Bassetto, Don Campbell, Bob Speetzen, Michael Paul. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Patty Cohn, Barbara Dunn, Elaine Marshall, Colleen Daly, Loretta Brandt, Carolyn Kindwall, Frances Scally, Gaye Roberts, Judi Kashiki. Second Row: Susan Alex- ander, Aileen Gray, Dorothy McLeod, Stan Bailey, Heidi Pauer, Mark Napier, Frank Katanic Jr., Jack Singer. Third Row: Wayne Rhoten, Paul K. Lee, Chris Baumann, Gary Schuth, Martha Wins- low, Merry Rutledge, Gary Eames, Barbara Serpa. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Roberta Greene, Elena Hyman, Mary Stump, Diane Senger, Mary Rob- bins, Kathleen Smith. Second Row: Thomas Nishisaka, Bob Brown, John Yontz, Dick Dombrow, Margaret Leshin, Carolyn Claus. Third Row: Pete Neofotistos, Dave Finigan, Willie Hott, J. Forrest Johnson, Dave Husong, Bob LoBue. .4 vtixnl A Left to Right, Bottom Row: Joan Pizzo, Jean Forsyth, Linda Webber, Georgianna Johnson, Karen Reynolds, Rebecca Pena, Jackie Hessler, Joan Mortan, Melanie Gordan. Second Row: Julie Thorpe, Claudia Koller, Julie Cossett, Janis MacLean, Marilyn Miller, Ann Brand, Carole Lewis, Sandi Poast. Third Row: Jeff Hanna, Norman Hicks, Fred Best, Bob Howse, Ray Arveson, George King- horn, Roger Hoffman, Ben Stein. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sharon Nease, Sue Ohlin, Eunice Fujii, Susan Wheeler, Eleanor Mar- chant, Cynthia Copple. Second Row: Jacquie Brunner, Gail Bergstrom, Loretta Brandt, Pat Abrams, gonrad Zanotto, Mary Donovan. Third Row: Rick Ransdell, Frank Tarrantts, Ric Forman, Earl ansen. X95 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Donna Mac Callum, Veronica Sousa, Carolyn Figgins, Joyce Simmons, Gail Rutledge. Second Row: Jim Hooperg Mick Mouse, Larry Williams, Cliff Williamson, Tom Costa. Third Row: Mike Toole, Gary Schuth, Chuck Bebeau, Jim Paterson, John Read, Jim Reid, Ted West. ? -N in E '5 if Y at rv 1 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Susan Kenny, Goody Dybdal, Sharon Selby, Jane Quetin, Mary Shrum, Sue Murphy. Second Row: Rodger Miller, Carl Angell, Sharon Bray, Judy Wiseman, Beau Hirsch. Third Row: Douglas Randolph, Ralph Vierra, Robert Mcl.emore Ill, Roger Bailey, Oren Critchfield, Trig Johnson. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Robert Derr, Luis Martinez, Patrick Raymer, Barbara Tilghman, Linda Schlusberrg. Second Row: Bob Branden, lim Chames, Tom Costa. Third Row: Richard Wolfe, Ron Tredway, Gordon Volpi, Bill Sanders. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mariellen Smith, Kris Oxsen, Ricki Roti, Eileen Finke. Second Row: Pam Chubb, Barb Serpa, Sandy Peterson, Toni Sheets, Marcy Magnus. Third Row: Rod Morrell, Nor- man Jarnes, Ron Treclway, Rod Cvrunch. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Woodburn, Ginger MacLennan, Karyl Benson, Elaine Yoshimura. Second Row: Sharon Hillis, Bob Rafalovich, Thomas Nagy, Mary O'l.eary, Jolene Sommers, Carol Peters. Third Row: Algis Sketeris, Henry Flemate, Gary Poochigian, jack Ullom, joe Hohenrieder, Jerry Salisbury, Doug Clarke. ' Left to -Right, Bottom Row: Joe Studyhard, Ronaldo Apra, Chris Gonzalez, Patricia Rouch. Second Row: jim Beam, Norman Andrews, Tony Leonardini, Robert Scattini. Third Row: Heidi Pauer. Left to Righr, Bottom Row: Lynn Freund, Tina Aganad, Barbara Gedney, Maureen Wilson. Second Row: Linda Hopkins, Kathy Scarbrough, Margaret Mertins, Karen Frost. Third Row: Terence O'Neill, Eddon Duran, Pat Regan, George Drake. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Trish Murphy, Issac Fukuda, janet Mathers. Second Row: Wayne To- kiwa, Paul Morey, Chris Nakano. Third Row: Ronald Underwood, Geary Davis, Tim Tinti, Mike Evans. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Phillip Roland, Carol Andrews, Gary Zaro. Second Row: Donald lnghram, Christ Baumann, Gary Schuth, jim Peterson. Third Row: David Reaves, Steve Talley, Alfred Hanson. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Darla Folsom, Barbara Harding. Second Row: Torn Costa, Barbara Schuekle, Kathy Payne, Carl Zecher, Ken Dixon, Dave Cohen, Harold Carr Jr. Left to Right, Bottom Row: jan Williams, Judy l-lolmboe, Vicki Hankins, Linda Monroe. Second Row: David Davenport, jon Ogata, Bill Simpson, Terry Burtz. Third Row: Wesley Watkins, Greg Krock, Hamilton Morningstar lt. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Holly Barnard, Cheryl Vail, Judy Helmboldt. Second Row: Lee Tademy, Cal Andrus. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Donna Lohse, Carol Hanna, Kathy Hansen, Anne Beede. Second Row Richard Schlatter, Cathy Campbell, Ralph Armenio, Susan Childrey. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Tom Sotraidis, Shirley Willes, John Kirker. Second Row: Rick Forman Third Row: Van Bulf, Reed Marquardt, Ron Hallquist. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kathie Hoffman, Shirley Nakamura, Kimi Masuda. Second Row: Sandi Miyano, Karen Peterson, Rodney Benoist. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Perry Lee Birchard, Bonnie Lowry, George Sigue. Second Row: Barbara Anne Larrouy, Jody Means, Marylou Talbow. Third Row: Tom Watson, Thomas Mysers, Dick Laughlin. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Reese, Herrnelinda Acosra. Second Row: Bob Rayburn, Gary Evans, Harvey Armstrong. Third Row: Bruce Redding, Jeff Coupe, Dick Dombrow, Bob Pietrowski. The preceding class sections show a small segment of the San lose State Student Body. They represent nearly 17 ,000 students populus Sparta. These pages are an innova- tion in La Torre, and it is hoped that the class sections will be enlarged and continue to be pictured in this annual for years to come. .nv -, iq A Q ag ' . f X E511 1 ' A '1 Tp- U' ,f'y . ' -C ,.'. 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V E Q25 5 ,J ,-Q1---jg--- sssQ3f3ilQ gfsW?ef r ' Rox Q' N 1 amz -- if Nm --,W 5,5 M,- -N ---- ---N,-,,H-:?g5.f:Em-,, H- 222 2sW mi X:-UN: 'hs W E W -.wx 'W' A '- E' A- 'eil hwy- '- .Hst ,W 5 XS 945f1f?iZ ' Sew Yi- His? is si-JP c mswm 3- 715522535555 ' VY H I lo. 1 11 legilfvftyg-.. + f QQ i.: vw' PIP' 5 E A ,nga--w --s a' ,V L 3-S213 l , if 1 we-Eff' f f LEE - L fl, 5.2 3, r fra Sparta's populace walked freely among their buildings. stood watch along the streets as the structures Gave them shadeg it was the sound of trumpets that They were listening forg it was the March of Spartans That they wanted to see. l l S1 The College Flfwwer Speaks I stand four-square upon this ancient earth And keep my hold upon the solid real, Yet, like a soul that seeks a new birth, I clirnla in joy unto the high ideal. My guardian walls shut lurking efvil out, lying and hatred, and the hidden sin, And cheer and grace encompass rne aboutg My doors are open to let honor in. I am not one of those who only seem, Steadfast am I, and destined to endureg And yet my greatest glory is to dream- Dream of the youth who seeks the true and Pure. -Henry Meade Bland The buildings which appear in this section visually exemplify nearly a century of building blocks for knowledge. They have throughout the years sheltered the learned, and guided the inquisitive. Though they have been taken for granted, they stand steadfast and hide within their walls new and exciting worlds. These buildings Cast their shadows today as they did decades before. They are today, as they were for generations of Spartans, pillars for knowl- edge. Long may they stand. saw' dia 'f f ' . 1 'f Sy, Q M91 'ci :FG - wb-,.vgQ5grg5,ngf,5-2.-+1-.J.t.,g,..z1,f,,l-it, 4 . g ' ,. 'N-.ff .--At.,-1-ff 1' --1? : ,.:fMf:9:-, -,- 5 1 f Qt, v 'S W ssl' if2M:.' g:.::g,,- tf:.qm V- f , ' w W S 'A mi A C , ,, H, tn? ---- Wx . ' t, 'Km E rgf,?.Pen v I ' 'Z' -w . 1 211. x s, 4-,S , ' I 5 134- V . i' ti 'N Wm Vf' W g 'H '-:'1:gl'fr . , fn',TVATf'r ' mglit' th, I Q qi - , X u l,..., , 1 M., ,K V '- 'fw::- Je sf-. x c ,SQ V1 Lqi I gn .. lm , mm! A' ft E mf fm ,Ei QE ui lg! sf 11 .:.-:si-'-'P-' - ' R Industrial Arts Building XX Audio-Visual Building 1 Q New Automotive Garage x N .ar X ,! aw KU . u Nw 41... 44 13? N2 mf' !'o 'K ii , ,f ,L-lv 1337475 ,. ,f- wr ,-'iff f -11, , ,Qs-56 -,-, 'yfwqgbd H 41,V?2.44S2 'eigbfla ' 1 ,JJ V I . -,521 Miiggf - Q ' gww ?'i,:x',I. W . a .L WS ZW gif, gg-M - ::f2T.1i5-5 f f . ws ' lx 1 -32:92-Rt' gn-?'??' , I:fi ,.:.g1 H ' -aQ'11y Wg .r 5511 1,1 , Ii 33i17i'5f5?C?f7f'5Q ,Mfi25g?g3f,fq1,,551153:3322 .g,?i9,g:5T, -- LL jJ.f.,Lp'-H' J: - 313,-.,1.42:-,C,.-..1E.-,-V 'V .-','Li.u!fkg:3,3gigi:!' 'iv . ME 'JSE llgf '1Sg'T-Pai-2'-5,2-1, 5. -- 'lv , 1 ru ,-A iii if ' , - ,g'sffsI'F , ,' 'WMU if ,J-7:i.'.,1'. T542 My f - Q 'v , fgiffn-'j -3.5 -,194 41.55 .. wx? fn: . J Y.. ' Pt' 'U' WT? Y. - fy- 'i:.ti,'i'i Q. .X S.. X, ,. N:-:--f if .24 -.,.Jw ,L Enfi I ' V, A 5. .Y 15 5 '-affifgg .4 441 .2 5.4-Q-ff , 1, -4 .gi K Q - wi lg , ' ,' f- W' ' I L., V .'1'Q7 '?4.., ' ' 43 If ?In9I.'1 'tif' mi' ' '-Q it ' www? yfff- EPIA, ' ' '5 2 if MFE? f. f. I , , ' 4 ' in-'Sy ' ' :Yi ' 'U ,W4 :W ff--ggi., ggi ' V , , HU. A gs v 1 H H-'gi L- ' 1 - 1 'U I . ' ' 13 ia- fTfTQff ' 4 1 'I :gf I F 7 .. . 11 . li Img ...K p .. Yjfiw KY f' .1 ,.X'.?g.,, . A -- - ,-funn. 'fat-' Q y-V 3 ,.., - - 1 , 'I-' .J IJ',-r'f- - Q 'J ., - . -, ,I Q -I M .' . 1 f- A H , Lv .. , . 11ding 11 Ha W .7 A M .f MV ',- 'JI' L41 w I- Pi ,, 88 9400. , A . .A-Q4 2 ', if - . v -, M 1 .L f - , Wm-w-a SR '1 -1 'Q .:': 'xf -U51l'.l7 g7'-j Ui --'ixzff ' li ' 9 The Roman Colosseum, completed about 80 A.D. - similar colosseums found in Greece. 3 -2? orls YQ, Es' 4 e J is X Q o K 3 ,M iii ' W. 1, W A -Xm,.' - Q58 'Y' ,' lb? f :N 7, 1'. r H 1' lg' A-95. 12: ff ,Q or ?ei QS m all then' glory across th The crowd knew they wo For the Qlympzcs was then' Their destzny xg w olministraiion WALT MCPHERSON Department Head A great deal of credit is due to the fi and outstanding achievement acco plished by the administration and staff the Physical Education Division. Wa McPherson, Department Head, along wi twenty-five coaches, has helped to devel San jose State's Physical Education D partment into what is now recognized one of the leading Athletic Departmen in the nation. San jose State is now goi through the stages of turning big time ' Athletics. Under the direction of B Bronzan, they have proved themselv again and again. 4 1 fi as 1- .af I ,,, lr JERRY VROOM ART JOHNSON STU INMAN Ass t Director of Athletics Athletic News Director Head Basketball Coach GERI COLSON LQUANN BAUDRAND GEGRGIA NONOG Secretary Secretary Secretary n ,lose State's Track Team, under the pervision of Bud Winters, has devel- ed into one of the big powers nationally track and field. The Cross Country am, under the direction of Dean Mil- , is annually considered one of the st in the nation. Plans are now in the aking for a new football stadium, basket- ll pavillion, and track and field stadium. steady growth in the fourteen varsity d freshmen sports is giving San Jose ate a substantial name in athletics. BOB BRONZAN Director of Athletics Co 6IClZl6S DR. CHARLES WALKER Physical Ecl. Director DR. BILL GUSTAFSON Frosh Baseball Coach WILL HUBBARD Physical Ed. Director THOMAS O'NEILL Swimming Coach DANIEL UNRUH Intramural Coach 412 WARREN FRALEIGH Volleyball Coach ,-ip A Q L ' N , 41 f I '31 asain. ' 1 ewvawi f' ' ' I BOB TITCHENAL Head Football Coach DEAN MILLER Cross Country Coach BOB JONES Frosh Football Coach DR. CLAIR JENNET Gymnastics Coach ea at Tff9Wuue 2 .a l NIEL GLINES BUD WINTER LEE WALTCN Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Water Polo Coach , :' m-'i W ,n 111 MENENDEZ YOSH UCHIDA EDDIE SOBCZAK Soccer Coach Judo Coach Baseball Coach These are the coaches who are now helping to mold San Jose State College into a top name institution. It is known that one of the best ways to build a name for a college and have it come to the attention of people throughout the country, or world, is through the college's sports activities. Already San Jose State is recognized for its renown track and cross country team, known by many people in the sporting field as the finest in the world. San Jose State is in the process of creating a top football team and is now able to draw top talent from many parts of the United States. Our waterpolo, wrestling, judo, gymnastics, baseball and basketball teams are among the finest and are climbing rapidly. Other sports such as golf, tennis and volleyball are all helping to mold this college's image. San lose State is proud of its coaches and the fine and dedicated job they are doing to give this college of over 17,000 students a great name it justly deserves. lzciotloafl ssssssState . . . was the cry from the crowd at Spartan Sta- dium as the first pigskin was kicked against the Utah State Aggies to open the 1962 football season. Even though the Spartans gave the fans many thrills during the game, the Aggies managed to consistently pound out sufficient yard- age for a 29 to 18 win. Utah intercepted a pass from the Spartans and went 36 yards in six plays for the first TD of the game. At the start of the second half, SjS's Walt Roberts made the longest run of the night as he took Turner's punt on his own five and ran 63 yards to the Utah 32. On the first play, Roberts went left end for 32 yards which sent the Spartan fans to their feet and the team to the score board. Utah returned the fire and stomped 67 yards for a TD. The Utah kick was taken by Jerry Colletto on the goal line and two plays later he Went 43 yards for a Spartan TD. In the fourth quarter, Utah drove for a touchdown on a 19 yard pass play from Turner to Darrel Roberts and the point after was accomplished by the famous Turner PAT, Utah scored its last TD in the fourth quarter to win over SIS when Darrel Roberts went around left end for two points. The Spartans put up a good air and ground light, but just not enough to come out the victor. San lose State 18 UmRSm1e 29 A Utah State Aggie is stopped from any more gains by Guard Bob Bass 1641. The Spartans continually hit the Aggies tough line to break it down for some needed yardage. Halfback Tom Doslak gains some territory for the Spartans. San Jose State 8 Waslmin 'ron State 49 A dazzling display of offensive power combined with a rock ribbed defense enabled WSU to record a 49-8 win over the Spartans. Led by their All- American candidate, Hugh Cambell, the Cougars racked up 290 yards to San lose's 180, out-gain- ing the hapless Spartans both in the air and on the ground. The Cougars scored in the first quarter when WSU fullback George Reed inter- cepted Bob Kanes pass on Washingtorfs 49 yard line. WSU went for the TD in 10 plays to go ahead 7f0. With the first quartet drawing to a close the Cougars intercepted a pass once again and three plays later brought the score to 14. By the time the halftime gun had sounded the tally was 20-O. The only bright spot in the game for SIS came in the form of halfback Jerry Colletto. The 160 pound back moved the ball for a total of 110 yards. He also took a punt return for 16 yards and gained 15 yards in three plays from scrimmage. In the second half it was the same story, fumbles and interceptions allowed the Cougars to place 15 markers on the board in the third quarter after they recovered a fumble on the Washington 18 yard line. Quarterback Dave Bonnillas fired a pass to Chuck Elder for the TD. Johnny Johnston bulled over for the final two points. Larry Hansen, Tackle USD and Dave Johnson, End C861 of the Spartans seem to show satisfaction after downing an Aggie. San Jose State 3 Universitgj gf Cal 25 San Jose State suffered their third loss of the season against the California Bears at Memorial Stadium in Berkeley. The Spartans were beaten by the Bears 25-8. Again the Spartans scoring chances were foiled by penalties and mistakes in key situa- tions. The Spartans were out maneuvered by California in the first half of the game as they gained only 50 yards to the Bear's score provoking 195. The Bears took full advantage of the Spartan's fumbles in the first quarter to display a 12-O lead. In the second half the Spartan's never say die attitude showed when, in the fourth quarter, the Spartans recovered a Bear fumble on Cal's 33 yard line. Two plays later the way was open for a Spar- tan TD when from the 10 yard line Rand Carter rolled around left end for five yards. Two plays later Larry Doss went through the middle for SJS's only TD. Cal outgained the Spartan's 24182 yards rushing. The Spartans controlled the air Ways as Rand Carter completed 15 out of Z0 passes. The Spartans got 106 yards in the air to Cal's 71. Halfback Tom Doslak leads interference for quarterback Carter as the Spartans rumble toward their only TD of the alt Firstbrook C723 begins the pileup on Oregon back who is brought down with the ball Chidden behind player in frontj. San Jose Stale O Ore on 14 Though losing to Oregon 14-O, the Spartans showed their fighting spirit by, at least, subduing Oregon and thereby preventing a real catastrophic loss. Oregon, boasting a great line and an excellent all around team was favored to out and out slaughter the Spartans. The Spartans put up a stubborn de- fense causing Oregon to remain scoreless throughout the second half. The tables could have been turned on Oregon if the SIS eleven had been able to punch across TD's when they were down to the Ducks four and eight yard lines. San Jose State contained the Ducks as well any team has this season. Oregon had to use its best all night as proof to the Spartan's stamina and stick-to-it-iveness. The Spartans kept Oregon to 14 points the very same amount the Ducks scored against Texas, then the no. 3 team in the nation. The Spartans played an almost errorless game. For the first time the Spartans incurred only two penalities throughout the game to Oregon's three. Johnny Johnson was SJS's leading man as he carried the ball 19 times to Berry's 15. Quarterback Rand Carter due to his injury was unable to use roll- out passes and Oregon used a four-man defense which muffed San lose's air attack. But despite the defeat SIS showed their spunk. Pete Demos C263 closes in to stop Duck ball carrier who has just broken thru Spartan line. Spartan Halfback Jerry Colletto, on the ground, was blocked by Larry Stromeyer who turned and went in to help on the tackle. San Jose State 12 lolalw 12 Splish-splash-splat, is about all to be said to describe the Idaho-SIS game at Spartan Stadium. Credit must be given to the fans who showed much loyalty and spirit to come out en masse, amidst the stormy wet, wet, cold weather, to cheer on our then winless team to a might have been victory. The Spartans gave us some consolation amidst the misty mist, they tied Idaho 12-12 and might have Won if the Field had been a bit more playable. The Spartans were ahead most of the game until, with a minute and eight seconds left, Idaho tied the score, but failed to kick the Winning point. San Jose gave the fans some unexpected thrills when they scored a TD with six seconds remaining in the game, only to have it called back for a backfield in motion penalty. The TD would have given SIS its First victory of the year. The Spartans opened the scoring in the second quarter which started out with a five yard offside penalty. Bonillas then passed to Pete Demos good for 17 yards to the three. johnny johnson Went over center for two and then over on the next play for the TD. The kick was no good and the Spartans led 6-O. The Vandals scored late in the second quarter. In the third quar- ter, SIS scored when Walt Firstbrook blocked a fourth down kick and Jerry Ludy fell on it in the end zone. Idaho's TD in the fourth period ended the scoring and gave the Spartans a tie. It was a sloppy game, which left the field rotatilled and ready for reseeding and left the Spartan players ready for the showers in which they would meditate and dream about the dry Arizona climate and a much desired win. Hey gimme that, cries an Idaho player. Actually he 1,.,... L:.. L..1-..,.- :.. LL- ,--...1 -..J - .,--A- ,.--.,, 1- ..,--:,,- E . 1 nj. JOHNNY TD JOHNSON All Coast WALT ROBERTS Flashback of the year JERRY COLLETTO Spartan Prodigy of the year TOM DOSLAK Senior Halfback DAVE BONILLAS Senior Quarterback LAJII ft I li .-gc . 15,-N rl, u .F I . I H5552 ' , 4 ,J N 'u I I H , K jg use ,tim at 1 . WI N Q 5 L I DON ANDERSON BOB BASS JERRY BONETTO DAVE BONILLAS JIM CADILE RAND CARTER Tackle Guard Fullback Quarterback End Quarterback ac' I JERRY COLLETTO VINCE DARONE LES DAVIS PETE DEMOS MIKE DEVINE TOM DOSLAK Halfback Fullback Guard I-Ialfback Center I-Ialfback I 4 LARRY DOSS CHUCK ELDER FRED ENGEL I-IERB ENGEL WALT FIRSTBROOK JOE GIBBONS Halfback End Guard Fullback Tackle Tackle Fllle Som :Jose S1 JACKSON JOHNNY JOHNSON BOB KANE AL KAUMEHEIWA DAN LIBARLE JERRY LUDY Fullback Quarterback Halfback Center Tackle E1g,,,e,ewemu1Iw RAY LYCHAK ANTHONY MACHUTES RON MCBRIDE GEORGE MCFARLAND BOB PATERSON PHIL PERRY Guard End Guard End Halfback Guard ,irV'w1- 'J .JM r ' N' xiii ' GREG ROCHA WALT ROBERTS RODNEY THOMAS HARRY TURA MIKE WELCH DAN WILSEY End Halfback Center Fullback Tackle Fullback otloaff Stars of 1962 RAND CARTER Spartan Quarterback BOB PATERSON Halfback xx: ' xr RON DE MONNER End Jil- F ff .--mm ' 4'S2F-'WZTQE 'v' ' ,H V- Vw ,Wl'g5p3,5,Mgi:gz,if-QQ::QQ ' ' f f :'E7iEK 325-'F uf . F ' .x:'fei,s,w5:fiff N '--- 4 ' W 'Hrin.MHm'figf:T -E, ,- mg'f7,.A,' 1 H '- ,. 1 flags 'va -ww - .rv-wi - ' , '4 . AJ. if.-5' ' f. -'N '13, ggi.,-.H W' 'N-pf, -'..!j- gwgrwl ' 'fn 2 H' P' -. - .: - J -0' T ' .L:--', '- .: '+.- .14 STEVE MUMMA Center EW -X ' 3' Qi LARRY DOSS Senior I-Ialfback San Jose State 8 rizona State 44 San lose had one of its worst defeats this season at Arizona, but they were up against a really tough team who only lost one game thus far. The Spartans had to contend with a top passing quarterback john Jacobs of the Sun Devils who main- tained superiority of the air. The Sun Devil line was tough and the offensive linemen were able to break through San jose's fine Wall for three TD's on the ground. Most of the touchdowns were made through the air for Arizona as they sprang to life in the second half with the old one-twofthree fighting style. San lose State was generally good against the Devils, but were not able to follow through and penalities also held the Spartans back. The Spartans seem to do the best in the air, but the Sun Devils were just too overwhelming in that area. While San lose State was generally good in passing and running the Sun Devils were tops in both passing and running. It must be remembered that San Jose is making a bid for big time and it will play tough teams and may score big defeats on the way up. Get your fingers out of my mouth you Devil. Hey Where'd my contact go-my contact lense that is X I I Stunning, audaciousg magnifioientg spectcup W lar, Judy f ,X Garlandish, whatwcayn qriemsay to W ,t ydescrihe this Mmagnificientmensernble of out- standing playingm and direction. One must see it to really appreciate iff The 1962 Spar- -tani'Marching Band has caused so 'much fi discussion both because of a travel conf it troyersy and because of its Wonderful arf rangements that probably is the one out- standing spectacle here at San Jose State this year. TheWBar1d caused ia sensation both at homer anclisoni the road helping to add pres- tige to San lose State. With tliiembandwthis year, as an added attraction + and what an attraction -is a group of girls apfiroioriately narriedlthe Bandaiids.,'iLeti1ne say that they surely do1aicl'eVery'male's eyes in theista- diurn. ferforprxing with the hand is ybaton twirlerhlvlaxirxe Furiukeywho Won 13M awards at thelSeattle World's' Fair and she buts on a sbectacular perforfnarice.lUnder the direc- tion ofa RogeriMuzzey, the Band is soniething San Jose State can be extremely proud of. it L, l , f . ' 4 ' v 1 , A : - - f rv t ..' ,ONT 'Y' --Y P I . 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' w ' Q 's ,J 'MH6' .se ff .,, 'Sw W A' -il ' 1 1v'r'f J? 8141i F fl- w 'A ft.E.3'fg-1-,ft 5 ,,t'r-.r in f fawuwirts, ag: kk 'u F FJ !'H5,,Yd'iq.tn ,r.w.L T tx: 'PF'h ar? sn-'aiu' 'W' Q7:1B?b 1 I f 'f1a-'Jag , gm I L K K Via, ,L 'L 1 YT Ak, 4 Je' 1 W., Y -'17 --FL! 1 la We Spartan Marcfxinca Banff San lose State 13 :New Mexico 25 Halfback jerry Colletto is brought down by a Lobo after gaining short yardage. Tom Doslak C415 gets ready to pick off a New Mexico ball carrier. San Jose stayed winless after the Homecomin game even though the fans gave them all th spectator support they could want, but it wasn' enough. The San jose State loss was due to th same old problem that has been evident in pas games, penalties and fumbles, according to Coac Bob Titchenal. The Lobos won Z5-13. The pre game activities went off so well that it was sor of a gross letdown to have this final event of th clay come off sour. The first play of the game afte the Spartan's received the opening kickoff resulte in a fumble that set up the first New Mexico touc down. On the first play from scrimmage on th SIS 23 Walt Roberts fumbled and Larry Jaspe recovered for New Mexico. It took only three pla for the Lobos to push across for a touchdow New Mexico got two more TD's in the fourt quarter which were considered give-aways b cause of Spartan fumbles. The Spartans we trailing most of the game and had a chance t get back in competition again early in the fourt quarter, but bobbled a play at the six yard line an a penalty called them back. Two of New Mexico touchdowns were directly linked to Spartan fu bles and San jose State could have won 13-12 they could only have hung on to the ball. Homewmin Presenting the Homecoming Queen of 1962 . . . Elaine Halvorsen Old memories, a queen, floats, music and gala pageantry marked San Jose Statels Homecoming Day celebration. Flames leaped high from the 40 foot bonfire which sparked off the pregame celebration Friday night and Saturady morning of Homecoming. Saturday was filled with gala festivities including a float parade featuring San -lose State's beautiful Homecoming queen Elaine Halvorsen who was just as radiant as the flower covered floats which she rode with in the parade. The climax of the Homecoming celebra- tion was, of course, the game against New Mexico. Old memories were mixed with new and spectacular moments during halftime. SlS's great coach of 1930 Dud Degroot was on hand to wish the Spartans Well and honor Queen Elaine during the ceremonies. Queen Elaine arrived in a chariot, during halftime, complete with attendants and a red carpet rolled out for her. Except for the Spartan defeat to New Mexico, the Homecoming festivities were a very spectacular event and will be remem- bered by all as a very endearing event of their college lives. L t , The traditional Homecoming Bonfire San lose State 24 University inf fpacgqc 22 tar 1 ,tjf ,Nj Q Flfufi-if? 1 :ses -i m ai Star Halfback Walt Roberts expression could have many meanings, of sadness or satisfaction, let your own interpretation be the answer. Mr. 'LTitch given shoulder-boost after Spartan win. It was wonderful, San Jose defeated favored Uni- versity of Pacific 24-22 at Stockton for their first win of the season. Quarterback Rand Carter guided the Spartans to their first victory and threw two long touchdown passes. Both passes were to End Dave Johnson, one of 44 yards, th other for 53 yards. Pacific was the first to scor when Bob Scardina blocked a San Jose kick an Buck Del Nero recovered on the Spartans seve and went in on the next play. Scardina kicked th extra point. San jose followed with an 87 yar drive which ended when Carter threw a 53 yar scoring pass to end Dave Johnson. Minutes later San lose's Walt Roberts took a punt on his Z yardline and cut down the left sideline 72 yards t score with the help of some key blocks. San Jos showed its potential at Stockton with some grea passing and driving, proving once again SIS ha the potential both in the air and on the ground. Som Jose State 14 Hesno State 20 The Spartans put up a good tight and tried to corne from behind, but were unable to beat Fresno State as the Bulldogs won 20-14. The Bulldogs opened the scoring in the early part of the first quarter when on the play from scrimmage Beau Carter took the ball around left end and went 73 yards for the first TD. The point after was not made and the Bulldogs led 6-O. The rest of the quarter was stalemated when neither team penetrated the other's zone very deeply. The best drive was put on by the Spartans when johnny TDM John- son blocked a Fresno State punt and recovered the ball on the nine. Rand Carter then took the ball around right end for the touchdown. Dave Bonillas passed to Greg Rocha for two points. Neither team scored again in the game leaving the score 20-14. Spartan Halfback Tom Doslak C4-lj goes in to pick off a Fresno ball carrier. johnny TD Johnson C325 driving out with the ball after receiving a handoff from Quarterback Rand Carter 6153. ' 109 nf . Star Fullback Johnny johnson takes a rest after a tough down. San Jose State 9 Stanjimrol 2 San Jose State's Spartans gave the Stanford Indian a violent battle before slipping to a Z1-9 defeat a Stanford Bowl. Had not the Spartans fumbled th ball at the wrong moments, the improving Sa Jose State team may have notched a third wi over the Indians and the big upset of the seasor would have taken place. San jose started the sco ing mechanism Whirring by scoring a Z0 yard Hel goal by Bob Paterson in the waning moments the first quarter. The Spartan ground defense w Fine and so was their ground offense from whic they gained 144 yards. Walt Roberts netted 61 the yards in eight plays for a 7.6 average, makin him the outstanding Back of the game. In the a San Jose's Rand Carter completed eight of nin teen passes for 155 yards. Considering everythi San Jose played a creditable game. ...ibn , W 1 is- 1-m l. 'Q I Dave Johnson C861 catches a pass thrown by Rand Carter during the Stanford skirmish. Banol-ftioh Ingredients: a tablespoonful of Can-Can, a meas- ure of wild music, plus eleven units of swingin girls and a pinch of ye olde bump and grind. Cook for 15 minutes fthe males at halftimej and you have some of the most magnificient dishes ever to be served in one helping- the Band-Aids of San Jose State. They were given their title by Roger Muzzey, Band Director. The BandfAids are a group of girls who do some swingin dance routines for wide-eyed Spartan fans during halftime. The Band-Aids are great and deserve much credit for their outstanding performances. Song Girls It takes many people, dedicated people, to hold the tradition and spirit of a college together. And there are five such dedicated people, the San lose State Song Girls who throw their warmth and per- sonality on the masses of Spartan fans each game. These girls are an important part of the Spartan spirit and tradition and do a glorious job with precision skill and talent. Cll68fl6GUlkTS Without Cheerleaders at a game, it would be like earth Without water, dry and lifeless. The Cheer- leaders are an important part of every game giving the audience some means of game-orientation. Much credit must be given to our Wonderful SIS Cheerleaders who have helped keep the Spartan spirit alive during the season. A very GfO-O-D LO-B men. 39 Varsity liiotlmali Winofitjo The 1962 football season has passed and the team has returned their uniforms to storage. The games played are but memories now, but even though the pigskin has been put to rest until next fall, San Iose State can now look back at the past season with Warm memories of fun, tradition, pageantry and excitement. Although the Spartans lost more games then they won, they gave the fans many thrills with their open games in which they displayed much spectacular passing outgaining many teams in air yardage. The Spartans always showed their never say die spirit even when behind in points. The fans must also be given much credit for their unwavering spirit which helped aid the Spartans in their quest for victory. Many people ask, why didn't San Iose State win more games?l' These people blame the defeats on many sources, but most of these critics seem to forget that San Iose State was up against one of the toughest schedules in its history. And it is still in the process of building up a big name team. The Spartans showed good stuff during many of the games including the Oregon melee. Gen- erally, the Spartans showed spectacular playing in their own territory, but were unable to gain much advantage when they were within striking distance of the opposing team. San Iose State played good ball, but just did not have the necessary follow-through. Although the Spartans had a rough year they displayed many good footballers, such as Star Fullback Iohnny TD Iohnson. Iohnson is an old-timerv on the Spar- tanasquad having played with San Iose State for three years. Iohnny Iohnson was virtually unknown in 1960 when he started with the team, but has, three years later, become an important brick in San Iose's solid wall of football stars past and present. Iohnny started railroading his way to greatness on the Spartan team when he was given the title of Hero for his part in the massacre of the Stanford Indians during his First season. Iohnny scored four TD's during the Stanford game and was given the nickname TDD which has stayed with him ever since. Iohnny was named all-coast this year and has proven himself to be an important, vital and spirited part of the Spartan team. SIS will always remember Iohnny TD Iohnson and will always be grateful to him for lending his fine ability to the Spartan squad. Iohnny is truly one of State's all time greats. All the Spartan team members have tried their best this year to give SIS some much desired victories. The competition was rough and the breaks were just not there this year, but the spirit was, and every member tried his best to give the fans thrills and excitement. Coach Titchenal is attempting to mold SIS into a top name school Sports-Wise and he is Working hard to make this dream come true. San Iose State has always had fine football teams which helped give San Iose State a substantial name in foot- ball. Let's give Titch and the team our grateful thanks for helping to pave the way for San Iose State in big time college football. vmior Varsi I it s , Q , J' 'NJ -2 f T' w Q , F51 - 6 I 6 1 in 'fee-1 ff i f P . -, I Eli ' 1 1' ,,1,r..f...jr ' fp 'Q' 5.5 , in ff - fi-913 in ii. . , 'Y , o ur fr - A it ' , Hz- gI,,.f,Jl .: x V , ,It I A '- 1'f,E:i' i f'e - 1 -5. it: gg' 6 ' 7 I ,, i 2 -- - 2 ,. ,V . h i tt' ' t f ' fa: W -1 f--. ...J ' ' I 1- iff, Under the direction of Bob Iones the Iunior Varsity of 1962 had a victorious season. f ,ry '11-WE,,.,a T ,Li-.- -51, ' - A - u. r-qv .5 , V .31 i 13-221-.m - -f . e. i-c s- L ,Q Af rag 1 1 ..- -aim - ,Q Yr AV. I jzglafff qv it bw.. X , ' 4 I ,- I 1 5 , I I 1 E N -I 1, I' -:L my 5 'vi ,Mil-M A L?-.ggi , ' , . ' 3-'W , ' 'S ' VIA- QV H in A ' '. - ,ff - - -I - -1 .. 9. - . -. - . 1 . - .- . W- 'e' J w? ,.' I I .. - ' 1 - jx- ,. -- ., 'O A ' ' Amrgf 'ffl-1' - 413 ' V iq' Felix- ---1 1 - .'. 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'lr 5 Q Q A Coacfl SIS Spartan Scores 60 Portland ...... ........ ........ 66 Portland ......,....................... 52 San Francisco State ..,..... 70 Santa Barbara .................. 42 Fresno State ...................... 70 San Fernando State .......... 64 Illinois .................... ......... 52 Michigan ........ ......... 76 Detroit ........ ......... 64 Pepperdine .... ........ 65 Santa Clara .......... ........ 55 St. Mary's ..............,........... 42 U. of the Pacifc ................ 50 St. Marys ...,.......... ........ 62 Loyola .............. ......... 55 Santa Clara .... ...,.... 67 Pepperdine ...... ........ 48 Loyola ....,....... ...... 63 Pepperdine .............. ......... 8 0 49 U. of San Francisco .......... 57 U. of Santa Clara .............. 60 St. Marys .......................... 46 U. of San Francisco ........,. 61 U, of Pacific .......... ......... 4 3 Team. . Victor Dqfkcrt. . . Bill Robertson puts one up. 'Eddie Sims executes a successful layup. The league tourney started off grand for the San lose State Cagers as they won in overtime against the University of Pacific, 424-l. lt was a thrilling game for the San Jose State fans and Bill Robertson, Dennis Bates, Harry Edwards and ' newcomer Eddie Sims were in top notch condition for 1 event. Then, on January ll the Spartans Went to Maraga battle it out with St. Mary's. The Spartans put up a dous battle against the Gaels, but were not able to them this time. Both teams put out good play. There had be a winner and this time it was St. Mary's. They Won 56- After the defeat to St. Mary's, the Spartans came back and entered into combat with Loyola at Civic Again the Spartan Cagers showed great spunk as they mered the Lions down with strong blows from Sims, Bates, Yonge, and Labetich. MAH were in prime condition showed their stuff amongst the throng of Spartan fans. AEE- STAR Harrg Eolw i iv w Hey . . . she's mine. The Spartans Won the game with Loyola 62-52. Next, the cagers met the tough Santa Clara Broncos and put up a good and heroic fight against Santa Clara. The Spartan five were on their toes all the Way, but were beaten 67-55 and to no disgrace to San Jose State, for they put up a grand display of both offensive and defensive play. Pepperdine was the next Spartan challenge and We met it well by winning 67-60. A near capacity crowd showed at Civic Auditorium and cheered the Spartan Cagers on to a much deserved victory. It was star San Jose Cager Bill Yonge's night as he connected for 17 points, including seven straight in the second half to become the leading point getter of the night. Yonge hit eight out of nine field goal attempts for the Spartans. Ron Labetich and Al Jancsi were both lightning fast in their ball stealing antics. Labetich totaled nine points, Dennis Bates thirteen points, big Harry Edwards and Al Iancsi both scored ten points apiece. EZ-STAR Dennis Bates i. i Harry Edwards buckets one F A J V .-L -.. , , , , h You e Euioue Sim It was a thrilling game and the Spartan fans thoroughly en- joyed every moment of it. For their next game the San jose State Cagers packed their suitcases and went to Loyola. It was uneventful for San jose State as they lost the skirmish 48-56. After the loss to Loyola, the Spartans took on Pepper- dine and lost to them 63-80. These games were major set- backs for the Spartans, but with their courage and stamina undaunted, they were able to pull through for a miraculous, spectacular win over the University of San Francisco on Feb- ruary 22. The Spartans won 49-48 and the game was won of the most thrilling the fans have ever seen in many a season. University of San Francisco had the height, but State had the courage and the will to win and they did despite University of San Francisco's tough, rough team. Even with the loss of Bill Robertson, who had played wonderfully all season, the Spartans came through in their good old bravado style. Big Harry Edwards was the highlight of the night as he connected some beautiful long shots. Dennis Bates also showed great style and control. lt was a capacity crowd at Civic Auditor- ium and it was one of the wildest audiences ever to help rock the San Jose State Spartans to victory. The Spartans were considered to be heavy underdogs, but they proved this to be totally untrue. The next night the Spartans grappled with Santa Clara and were beaten 57-77, but as anyone will tell you they played just as thrilling a game against the Bronco's as with San Francisco the night before. The Spartans were not able to connect as many as Santa Clara, but played just as tough against a tough team. All in all the Spartans played hard and well, and even though they may have lacked a bit in height, they made up for it in skill. All of the men played hard and even tough, at times, the outlook seemed dim, they kept up the hard work and played magnificent ball against some extremely good teams. Coach Stu Inman must be given prime credit for keeping his Cagers in top condition and spirit. fm 'T Cltvu-Q N3 UN Eg . -.- . .--5-,r--, .,,Y,,,,:,,.?,7 ' - - i . , ,F - '1.n'.!u.-. .' -Y 5?5'Q?u:3-'l1'7I?!f?S.z'5Zfi?i5:'Yi'x - , ' ,y-.jimi Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gum Boggs Alan Iancsx, Carlos Perez B111 Yonge, Craig Carpenter h S I Llo d Kearns Bob Lind Sam Lindsey, Gene Citta, Ron Labetich. Second Row: Coac tu nman, y , sten Eddie Sims Harry Edwards, Bill Robertson, Mel Simpson, Dennis Bates Danny Glines w i 3 g s' . 1 artan Varsitg Basgeflfmaff 1962-,593 Wategoo 0 .. Le t to R1 ht Bottom Row Bob Lee Steve Skold Jim B Xfgjbllgilirgvohn l-Ielhry Iimg Monsees Austin Wiswell Second Row Phil Nick Scholenmann, Herman Radloff Grant Rogers Dave Corbett Im Dick Riddle, Bob Schultz Alan Kelley Pete Sagues Larry Armstrong Adams, Ed Gibson. Thrrd Row Bill Keeler Coach L Walton, Jim M Bob Guertz. San Jose State's Varsity Water Polo team closed out the regular 62 season with a great second half show of power that established a record of 11 wins and 5 losses. Coach Lee W. Walton's charges won five of their last six contests, this effort placed them second in the Northern California Water Polo League. The excellent team effort was only overshadowed by the outstanding play of ,lim Monsees who was voted by teammates as the most Valuable Player. Other members who won team honors were Jim Baugh, Most Improved Seniorg Pete Sagues, Most Improved Iuniorg and Bob Lee was selected as Outstanding Defensive Player. In post-season play the Spartans took part in the State College Tournament. The quality of the team was shown as the squad took second place laurels. Jim Monsees, Jim Baugh and Pete Sagues were honored by being selected to the State College All-Star team. 5, t mg' lb ' wills- ll af' .al 'B iii FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS! The San Jose State freshmen took lst place in the Northern Cali- fornia Water Polo League. Their season record was 19 wins and 3 losses. They also added the Northern California Closed Water Polo Tournament to their string of victories. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Chuck Abraham, Co-Captain Bill Parker, Co-Captain Bob House, Bob Pitcher. Second Row: George Kinghorn, Jim Reid, Jeff Faulkner. Third Row, Standing: Jeff Logan, Mike Hansen, Rich Holz, Allen Hubland, Ray Arneson, Bruce Hobbs, George Theresa, Garth McCormik, Greg Herrick. lu , Marauding Bears move .in for an attempted shot. Goalie John Henry in- Outstanding defensive player Bob Lee sures that their efforts will be futile. moves in to deliver pass to team mate in Co I EA yy a victorious with Foothill College. 4 jim Monsees and jim Baugh attempt All league Jim Monsees moves ball against University to break loose. of California as Steve Skold and Pete Sagues find themselves free to receive pass. 123 Swimmin Q H , 5 il Left to Right, Bottom Row Nick Schoenmann Co Captain Don Blac Captain jim Monsees Russ Powell Second Row Dave Corbet Pete Bill Hird, Herm Radloff Jay Dore Coach Tom O Neill Third Row Gary Mike Wood, Jim Spear Al Kelley john Rutherford Rudy Zeiss For the last two years the San Jose State Spartans have reigned supreme among California State Colleges and northern California Universitys. San Jose suffered its last defeat at the hands of the California Bears in 1960. From that point to date the Spartans have beat Cal three times and established a record of over 3O.wins and no losses. The mermen of 63 under the coaching of Tom O'Neil, have thus far kept alive the Winning tradition of the former teams by defeating the University of Cregon, University of California and Oregon State. Returning lettetmen, Pete Sagues, Bill Hird, co-captains jim Monses and Don Black are not only top point getters, but also the main reason why the Spartans may make it their third uncle- feated season. jon Krug shows form in performing butterfly leg of individual medley. Logan, freshmen swimmer, leaves enroute to 100 yards freestyle .X , if 1 ll Freshmen swimmers consult coach Austin Wiswell on their respective times. Left to Right: Bob Pitcher, Ray Arveson, Wisell, Allan Hubberd, Bill Parker. ,, ,IA , I ,hn- M . ,W i. , ,, -Y - -.5 1 S lntmmura ls The Intramural program, under the direction of Dan Unruh, has enabled 4,500 San lose State students to enjoy the benefits of organized athletic com- petition. The sports program, which includes 17 individual sports, has a very implicit goal- The aim of the intramural sports program is to provide an opportunity for every male student at San Jose State College to participate in some type of competitive sport activity as regularly as his interest, ability, and time will permitf, The principle objectives stressed by the program are: C15 Recreation C25 Social Contact C35 Permanent Interest in Sports C45 Group Spirit C55 Physical fitness. For the individuals and organizations participating in the Intramural Sports Program, there is an award system that acts as a stimulate not only for the individual, but for the organization to participate in all phases of the program. There are four award categories: C15 The All Award Trophy: This trophy goes to the organization which accumulates the most points in all sports through the year. C25 Traveling Trophy: This trophy is awarded to the team winning the All-College Intramural Championship in various classes. C35 Individual Awards: Individual awards will be made to members of the championship and runnerup teams in each class. C45 Individ- ual Trophy: Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place finishers in certain classes. Perhaps the most sought after award is the All Sports Trophy. Independent as well as Greek organizations are in contention for this Trophy. In order to win, an organization must have many participants, as well as win- ning continually in all sports. Thus -far only seven sports out of the seventeen listed have been completed. The spectator appeal is quite noticable with esti- mates ranging from 12,000 to 15,000 people attending the seven activities held to date. ,f - -. w f-n:r::-f'.:sf,tP,f A-.:5:- was -'-'- . il ,,,t:.l.4':-.,55N,, H-f i ' .r ' .:j W A X I . . fn, 'gg -. W j1w:a:.iwg3H:',l Mg f . sag ,.: -we-I -7.5. if: 'Tlf i5,iX7I'51i', ' :.ttt.t,-gqlwsgc 4 l HALF-WAY MARKS - 1962-63 ALL SPORTS PARTICIPATION POINT TOTAL ORGANIZATION POINTS PLACE Delta Upsilon ......,........ ...... 9 O2 1st Alpha Tau Omega ....... ...... 6 46 Znd Theta Chi ................. ...... 6 12 3rd Phi Sigma Kappa ..v......... ..,... 5 SO 4th Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... ..... 5 80 Sth Allen Hall ..................... ..... 4 71 6th Pi Kappa Alpha ....... ......... 4 62 7rh Sigma Phi Epsilon ....... .,....... 4 50 Sth Theta Zi ...................... ......... 4 Z2 9th Sigma Chi ...........-- - 411 10th 1 6 mnastics Dan Landers performs the Iron Cross. n Jose Stateis Gymnastic squad der the direction of Clair Jennett s proven strength in the Side rse and Trampoline Division. Re- ning lettermen Mike Lucero, who t year captured the Side Horse wn, will again be favored to re- n his title. Added power will be the form of Lynn Dodson, a top- tch contender for the Trampoline ampionship. Placing weight be- d the Spartans attack will be the around preformances of letter- n Dan Landers and Art Andrews. is twofpronged attack, backed by well rounded ability of the ad, insures that the Gymnastic am will continue its winning nd throughout the remainder of 62-63 season. , ,K , .wrgii Ibn 5: lf ,, 1 Qt- -- , A U, W, State College Side Horse Cham' ii . I 1 .J , Q , - in va ' -LMA U ,ME 53? ' iii' V 'l' 1 Ba it it we at Rich Chew works out with pion Mike Lucero ends perform- Straddle Lever. ance with High Front Loop Dismount. ', . .. ..- ,V .2 44+ f 5 'f g 'f -' 'I - Q 'ri iff L fi ll if 3' f ai i it Q L 5 L. fit 5 ...f , if vri. ' 5 - 'ff' 1 ' ' -Air IQ f ig ,- : 1 h w 1 V - 4:5 , JV In we s xt, 5 ' .' . :r 2 .E Z In lg , ' ., 1 ,MM ..,-U ' U .H X , ,, . 5 va tx ! YV K- F. J A ' L' . ' ' ' K irq? , ' T' cf , ' 1 , 7 -1' W, If ' N ,, .gi 95 5, i egiw A - L LA n it it Z' 'Q A I : 34 L 1.3.-2 LJ 5 li t, iii it Left to Right, Bottom Row: Rich Wishnack, Jim Giussi, Rich Chew. Second Row: Art Andrew, Lynn Dodson, Jim Ellinger, Mike Lucero. Third Row: Dan Landers, Bill Dunn, Charles Allen. Wesfgn Hey . . . Let's . . . Twist. The San Jose State Wrestling Team under the able leadership of Coach Hugh Mumby placed first in the 1962 Northern California inter-Collegiate Tournament. Individual Spartan standouts were in evidence as Cap- tain Paul Hodges placed first in his weight division. Warran King also Won the 147 pound clas, and Clif Olson, a scrappy 157 pounder, placed second to help lead the Spartans to eventual victory. The over-all season record has yet to be establishedg however, with such men as captain Paul Hodges, Warren King and Clif Olson dom' inating their respective weight divisions, the Spartan mat men will again come out on top. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Byron Kobayashi, John Lim, Bob Allen, Jim Greenleaf, Richard Palm, john Leatherman, Arthur Beatty. Second Row: Clifford Glson, Ismael Rodriquez, Tom Brooks, Chet Belknap, Paul Hodgins, Frank Strouse. fi: ' 1' :xx 6 .K IUC This year San Jose State is blessed with one of its greatest track teams ever. This is the most well balanced track team the Spartans have ever had. Unlike most years when power has been mainly in the sprints, this years team is power- ful in every department. SIS has the greatest collection of middle-distance runners ever assembled under the Spartan banner. Several of the Spartans have been men- tioned as 1964 Olympic hopefuls. Ben Tucker leads this group. In 1962, Tucker had the fastest time in the nation in the 880 with a 1:47 clocking, he also had a real good 4:03 in the mile. Ben will be a threat to American and world records in every meet he enters. Jeff Fishback, this year's captain will also be a big scorer for the Spartans. Last year, Jeff finished second in the steeplechase at the N.C.A.A. meet. ,vig ' J ,n L if ., A The style that wins. X ' ' Y V f?Vff 'i11f2h , Y hi. is M W' ' Y ' '- v E323 : f ,sw 3 W3 Tw YW ffiiim all Q? fltilzgl M mi., 1 .343 ,55,:3.?LgLf ll 1 Tl Up and over. Q. 303: 5 1,4 .NX The characterlstxc tens1on and of competition shown on the this Harrier. The Javelin, just launched. S uf .. I tr i WSE 0, .wi 722, 5 ' comm: THE VARSITY RELAY TEAM-Left to Right: Jimmy Omahemi, Tom Webb, Barry Fenolio, and Maurice Compton. Like a Pro. -,,,......'-- ' , Lester Bond going through his paces at the broad Jump ,.--Q e ihyalv . -..a:3. gf at ft as E The defiant look. 1' WIBVICQN R011 Dl1V1S Q4H'jZXY1Ql6IiiCClH DKIYLHM 134 Sjoafran 'lradi Recorols EVENT NAME The Nations number one cross country team in action TIME ov. DISTANCE YEAR SET 100 yards ....... ..,....... N orton and Johnson ........................ 9.3 .................... 1959 Gt 60 220 yards ....... .......... R ay Norton .................... ........... 2 0.2 .......... ............. 1 959 440 yards ....... .......... W illie Williams ........ ........... 4 6.4 ....., ......... 1 959 880 yards ....... .......... B en Tucker ............ ........... 1 :48 ...- ..... ......... 1 962 Mile ........... .......... B en Tucker ......... .....,..... 4 203.6 ........ ......... 1 962 Two Mile ....... .......... C harlie Clark ............,..................... 8:45.6 .....v.. ........, 1 961 Broad Jump ....... ......,... W illie Steele .............................,...... 25'7 .... ............. 1 942 High lump ......... ,..,...... W illiams, Barnes, Zubrinsky .......... 6' 10 ..... 1959 St 61 Pole Vault ......,.... .......... D ick Gear ......................,................. 15'4 .... ............. 1 961 High Hurdles ....... ...,...... C lint Redus .............................,........ 14.3 ...... ......... 1 958 Low Hurdles .......................... Mickey Maramonte ...... .......... 2 3.3 .......... ........, 1 955 Discuss ..................................., Harry Edwards .......... .......... 1 78'3 ..,... ......... 1 962 Shot Put .................................. Billy Joe Wright ........ ....,............. 5 4'9 ........ ...,..... 1 955 3,000 Meter Steeplechase Charlie Clark ................,,................ 8:59.5 ........ ......,,, 1 960 Javelin ..................................... Relay ....................................... .Dan Studney ..,................,................ .Williams, Flemons, Pena, Curtis... 2471211 hu .3:13.0 ...... .. ......,.. 1962 .. ......... 1960 The 1962 edition of the Spartan Cross Country Team will definitely go down as the gifeatest in San Jose State's history. The great team of Danny Murphy, Ron Davis, Ieff Fishback, Ben Tucker, Horace Whitehead, and Jose Azevedo, is rated bypmany experts asmthe best team ever assembled in the history of the sport. Coach Dean Miller's dedicated team conquered all opposition in regular season competition, and in the process, broke meet records against everyone they faced. The Spartans climaxed a thrilling season by Winning the NCAA Cross Country Title in East Lansing, Michigan. They were so good that they broke the national team record by 39 seconds when five of the SIS runners finished among the top 30 in the nation. Danny Murphy led the Swift Five as he 'finished third in the individual standings. Ron Davis followed Murphy across the finish line seconds later, and finished sixth. Both Murphy and Davis 'were named to the All-America Team. Most of this year's team will return come W'63, they will be joined by a 1962 undefeated frosh cross country, team. It sure looks good for State nextyear, and you can ask every track coach in the nation, and they'l1 all agree: It's State '63. M Left to Rightj Bottom Row: Danny Murphy, Ron Davis, Coach Dean Millet, Horace Whitehead. Second Row: Jose Azevedo, Ben Tucker, and IeH Fishback. v 1, iw, .W :sf ' tef- ,1 i ni. .5 4,-N ze, W , my .it gg: mi. .X . - in it XS, Q : .h gi, - ' E W tw 'tina at ig lla 153 whim- .. LQ 'fists my sf --:melee 5 V Q 'wsu H it. :EF r . ew M5253 isa Q sw ,ii QS' ,iii ,. Wg: it - X :.Qwf'5'z52g-,Qag.-s-3, Q La. W1 jg ..V- m,,n:,nf . 1 -Y 9.1 3 it ,ii fr V, -W '- s' 1 Y ' . ..Y e , su w-. 'ef ' - 5' 2 pe J- as an at s. is tfil is -i-. naw.,-,E if a. wi ,e , , ag' ew -- F il, ,H ,N an , is ,Ee ' 'li ii ii QQ-Y' me 'Ea 5? - 22 Q 2 M :isa 5 5 ,Q we 3,5 ez. QPF Q, sg K7 S me Wationaf Cflanyoions -A-Q. Freshmen Cross Country Team. ,Z A11fAmericans in action 1 if FI 5,6 wi' Q , af R 'rv 1 f' -effi K .,-l - ' I ,l- A fin: x 4 RFS? , , ' . .151-:-H w , uw, J, H ul- I. 2 -? :g pg ' - 'QQE1 Vw' I I M-.wx--. on ffffff Q2 .vena-fiviwu? mnnpwltnl V -' . Q . Q A . ylwfazf, - M 4,n4u-20215-1,53 ar ff, -' 4., ,,-., f v-1 .- 2 MES ,fm H, I, hp. -.-4' M 2-21, X1 A . 4 .ls Af Lv. ...sv as an .. 3 f . sf ' Qq, Y -.4 iuslf uw' 'Q A. I 1-1 .ns K 2? gf 1' ...x - ff M 49 5 . N3 fn.- 'Q 5? V 1 s 1 Qs Q .av-w ' .fm Soccer J P P P Fv-'tp,,.? .yr V FV The highlight of the San Jose State's Soccer season arrived when two Spartan soccer stars were selected to try out for the U.S. Olympic Club which will represent the U.S. in the Pan-American games and in the '64 Olympics. Dave Kingsley Cleftj and Al Korbus muse over their chances of landing a berth on the U.S. Olympic Club team. The Spartan Varsity Soccer team finished the '63 season with 2 Wins and 8 losses. Individual stars brought West Coast and Nation- Wide attention to San jose State and their playing ability. Dave Kingsley and Dietmar Demeter were named to the first squad on the All-Conference team. While nation-wide attention was being focused on 44 soccer stars who were selected from the 50 states. Two of these stars Were Spartans Al Korbus and Dave Kingsley who will try out for the U.S. Olympic Club. PM F . 6 1 Y 142 . 'tl-'n-I 1 vw, ,, -A '1- , 1' ., if-Aix .hfxwgef .- X x , w,,v .-as f L: il X ,J V 1 4 .,.2..., .3 1 L '59-3' Qf 'ia if 'J 5- ,-, an Q 4 F x . Q ' .45- 'IA . gg. ,SW-4. 5 2 -3' 1. x- QL -T A 95 ,... -1 I 1' 1 1 Q x.,'19' Q I .2-'23 , , S' W P - '..A ., H if -' - fx-- -V 1' 'i.' ' lin., .- 'I S Q .- ....-. 'LAL' fu H I- X. , .. . 3. , ' 1- .- f.1:1:,, -Qin-.-.Ida . -. 1,-51.4 ., ennis l RICHARD DRAKE GORDY STROUD Left to Right: Pat Hayashi, Bob Adams, Curtis . Atwood, Gordy Stroud, Lee Junta, Mel Hig- ginson, Stillson Judah, Richard Drake, coach Krikorian. if-P STILLSGN IUDAH Returning lettermen, plus transfer st dents, equal a Winning 63 season and probable W. C. A. C. crown. This is t formula that Spartan Coach Bute Krikorian will be using in the comi campaign. Carrying the brunt of Spart attack will be three senior letter-wirme Gordie Stroud, Stillson Judah, and L Junta. The second half of the formula in the person of Richard Drake, Juni transfer student form Santa Monic Over-all balance is the key Word wi striking power balanced in formula four. Coach Krikorian has coached he for seven years. Before coming to S.J.S., was recreation director in Oakland. established tennis player, he compet every summer in the Northern Califor Tennis Tournment. Two years a Butch toured the European circuit. ir l 'WIS And now, by popular demand . . Coach Eddie Sobczak . . . and his swing'n use a rendition of take me out to the ball game. 1962 WCAG Clmanyoions SIB il'Q I lqikffl 'naw ri ' 'fe 41 SAN JOSE' STATE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Left no Right, Bottom Row: Ken Takahashi, Ed Bauer, Lon Romero, Steve Chell, Gary Vice, Dave Doak, jim Visher. Second Row: Vic Molinaro, Bill Skinner, Jay Hendee, Larry LaBorde, Dom Ascani, Noel Lanctot, Ron Linderman, Phil Ertl, Ed Dangers. Third Row: Coach Ed Sobczak, Bill Dawson, Jerry Guibor, Gary Calcagno, Tom Van Amburg, Len Rosenfeld, Mark Bowers, Bob Pimentel, Carl Fisher. 144 Siaiisiics San ,lose State's Varsity Baseball Team closed with a rush to end its season with a 24-17 mark and the West Coast Athletic Conference title. Left fielder Carl Fisher and shortstop Dom Ascani shared batting honors for Coach Ed Sobczak's Spartans. Fisher, an all-tourney selection in the rugged Los Angeles State Easter Tournament, paced San jose in home runs with three and in runs-batted-in with 30, although his batting mark was a mild .261. Ascani, one of the few seniors on the SIS nine, alternated with Ron Lindenman at short While compiling a healthy .394 batting average. He also paced SIS in doubles with six and had a home run and 16 runs driven in. Ascani had a late season hot streak which pushed him up 100- points and past Lindenman who finished at .324 and Ken Takahashi who closed at .321. Second baseman Lon Romero was highest among the re- maining regulars with a .276 mark. Romero led the Spartans in stolen bases with 12, in sacrifices with nine and finished second to Takahashi in bases on balls with 26. The Spartans' pitching staff suffered from inexperience. Sophomore right hander jim Visher hurled the only shutout re- corded by a San Jose pitcher during the season when he blanked University of Pacific for a 1-0 decision. The little fast-baller also threw 11 score- less frames against Fresno State before the Bull- dogs tallied in the twelfth to take a 1-0 win. Lefty Jim Wilson had the best earned run average, 2.08, and won-lost mark, 1-0, but only hurled eight and two-thirds innings. Injuries and a bout with pneumonia kept Wilson from further mound duty. Lowest earned run mark among the regulars was compiled by jerry Guibor, 2.43. But the con- verted shortstop was tagged for 21 unearned runs in 85 one-third frames and finished the year with five wins and six setbacks. Although he was tagged for an average of 4.10 earned runs per game, junior Bill Dawson finished with the best season record of seven wins and three defeats. Visher was close behind with a 7-4 ledger and had a 3.36 ERA. Visher was the club leader in strike- outs with 72, in walks allowed with 53, in appear- ances with 15 and in hit batters with three. Cruibor was the Spartan workhourse with nine complete games in ten starts. Coach Sobczak will not be seriously hampered by graduation, with a predominantly sophomore and junior club. With Lindenman as his shortstop, the Spartan mentor can field the same infield as he did this season with Len Rosenfeld, Torn Van Amburg or Gary Calcagno at first, Lon Romero or Steve Chell at second and Ken Takahashi at third. Gary Vice, a consistant hitter with power, joins Fisher, Bob Pimentel, Mark Bowers and Ed Bauer in the outer gardens and Phil Ertl returns as catcher. The pitching staff returns en masse this Spring but Coach Ed Sobczak may look to the 1962 freshman mound crew to bolster his starting rotation. r' ,Q 1.5893 1 .fr This picture captures the action and in- trigue of America's most popular sport Baseball. Capplausej Capplausej Can occasional Booj, That was Coach Eddie Sobsczak and now . . . Dick Le May . . . singing . . . I left my heart in San Francisco. A Batting Clinic is held each year at Sz Jose State to help people who are interest: in baseball become better familiar wi1 proper batting techniques. A unique featui of the clinic is the many baseball celebriti who participate in the program in which th display their particular abilities in batti and their own specialized talents. This y Coach Ed Sobczak invited five of the t names in baseball to attend. They a Wayne Belardi, Boston's Eddie Beres Ernie Broglio of the Cardinals, Ho Landrith of Baltimore, and Dick Le formerly with the giants. The clinic is op to the public and is very interesting a Worth While for anyone interested in lea ing more about the popular sport of baseb Some distinguished visitors . . . attending a San jose State batting clinioheld late in 1962. Left to Right: Wayne Belardi, Eddie Beresso, Ernie Broglio, Hobie Landrith, Dick Le May, and Coach Ed Sobczak. Coach Ed Sobczak and Baltimore's Hobie Landrith give their eager audience a few pointers on the art of batting. Band-Aids doing one of their novelty dance routines? Not at all, they're Pro's showing catching and throwing skills to the audience of baseball fans. ue to deadline, we were unable to include the 1963 Baseball Team. - C.R. Sr P.H.H. Encore: uooooowhaaaaa R1 6 Team it 1-:mme ,,,-W, T .Y Y V, , ,A W W A - 1 ii ,iiwllutut uwxw WW if... VM 'lm' MJ wi, wi. K: ,Wig .sn .st sn Let to Right Bottom Row: Scott Turner, Richard Butch', Wilkins, William Kindred, Gary Ogley John Kimpton. Second Row: Cverold Sassone, Eugene Arrillaga, Dr. Leslie Stephenson, coach and Bud Fosdick. San Jose State is up in arms . . . Well, anyway, the Rifle Team is. The group is coached by Dr. Leslie E. Stephenson who is associate professor of industrial educaf tion at San lose State. .22 caliber rifles are used in the matches. In competition a rifleman can get as many as 30 points per match. I-le fires his rifle in three different positions: lj standingg ZH kneelingg and 3D prone. In each position he can make a maximum of ten points or a total of 30 points for the three positions to- gether. In the United States there are 295 college rifle teams and San jose State's rifle team is ranked a strong 22. In the Northern California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference the Spartans hold a third position up to the time of publication. Rifleman William Kindred, presently on the team is the former California State Junior Champion. Surprisingly enough, most of the team members do not belong to the R.O.T.C. The sport is open to all San lose State students and it is a year- round activity. The Rifle Team is very lucky to have as their coach, Dr. Leslie Stephenson, Who holds the title of Distinguished Rifleman. Very few people eft: Richard Butch Wilkins, Right: William Kin- red shooting off hand at the University of San Fran- 'sco January 10, 1963. , gr 1 it '. Z 9 W x 1 .mi ' is 1 .gk ,.. Q ,J Sa ,.f 'f ' f fl Aaahh come on . . . you punched those holes with a pencil, you fink. have had the privilege or ability to possess the Distin- guished Riflemann title which started back at the turn of the century, and so far there have been only 105 people that have held such an honor in the history of rifle competition. ln 1956 Dr. Stephenson was the National Civilian Big Power Service Rifle Champion. Stephenson has held the National Muzzle-Loading Rifle Championship for the last three con- secutive years. ln the spring of 1952 Stephenson Won the European Smallbore and High power Free Rifle Champion- ships and was the Dept. of the Army's overseas representa- tive to the Olympic Games and International Team trials held at Ft. Sheridan, Ill. He is also credited with a National record for free rifle during the 1954 Regional at Ft. Devens, Mass. Dr. Stephenson is a great asset to the rifle team of San jose State, Without his expert advice and help the Rifle Team would not be as highly recognized in the United States as it is today. jar, Smack, slam, thud, bam, crunch, are some of the sounds familiar to anyone who has participated in - or watched a Judo team in action. San Jose State's Judo group is one of the finest in the nation and just in the last season alone the team has racked up many notable wins which include: winning the AAU Junior and Senior Novice Tourney, the AAU Brown Belt Championship, the 1962 NCAA National Intercollegiate Championship, and the AAU Senior Championship has been Won by San lose States' Judo team for the ninth straight year. The team, under the excellent direc- tion of Coach Yosh Uchida, has remained one of the top college Judo teams in the nation. Coach Uchida holds the distinction of founding college Judo in the United States. Mr. Uchida started in- structing the art of Judo at San Jose State in 1946 and through his efforts the sport has spread to most colleges in the nation today. Hey, That tickles J .mf ' 15' A ii ,,, ,g 4 ' may ., TV W' Milly JS I ,Ji Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kermit Seehaur, Nobi lkeda, Soper, Tom Hunt, Paul Yamada, Mike Eisenhower, Larry Dodson, Richard Gibson, Gary Matteoni. Second Row: Ron Bassal, Ken Hanaki, Ken Vyeda, Ed Russel, Gary Hartnett, Larry Dobashi, Amnard Vorachard, Richard Ferriera, Nozomu lwasaki, lack Small, Bruce Brown. Third Row: Les Nishimura, Harry Kanemoto, Dave Beach, Rod Tatsuno, Vic Kawasaki, Albert Okamoto, Coach Yosh.Uchida. Fourth 'Row: Dick Shigemoto, James Pennington, James Knabke, Paul Petrich, Tom Harris, Walt Dable, Dick Norona, Bill Knabke, Gary Newquist, Larry Stuefloten, Bill Phillips, Larry Nord. Emi Left to Right, Bottom Row: Grant Hornbeak, Mike Tanzer, John Brugger, John Lotz and Harry Taylor. Second Row: Tom Barber, Harlan Keantz, Dan James, Coach Jerry Vroom and Steve Brown The San Jose State Golf Team has proved itself to be one of the best in the nation under the able cofcoaching of Jerry Vroom and Walt McPhearson. The team boasts one of the best dual competition teams in the West. Most of the 1962 team has returned this season, They include: All-American John Lotz, Bill Aragona, Mike Tanzer, Grant Hornbeak, Tom Barber, and Harlan Krantz C1961 Sacramento City Championj. The returning sophomores include John Brugger and Harry Taylor. John Lotz one of the most outstanding players in the golf team's history may soon become another Ken Venturi who himself was on the San Jose State Golf Team. John Lotz has participated in the famous Bing Crosby Golf Tourney at Pebble Beach. Lotz has won the Northern California Match and Medal Play Champion- ships and the Oakland, Hayward and Alameda City Championships. John Lotz was elected All American last year and undoubtedly will be nominated again this year. 1962 fill-flmericam Jolm .Quiz P mf nulid-4 Y , w ki k I , U I ' 4 . 'lf 4 '--N .. I , , , Q ' ' Adu '-15 k 'F L ls , -alibi:-4 .Av '- ' '5 ,.. BN -N Q 152 I... 3 I 4 'Jef X, Jxfx '-!,. 5 'u.'n.' ..- ,,.,,..f-f- 'f . ... ,qu w,, 5 K + W N if 1, U H ,JI ,ELF - V, . -if: ,--gl ,vvza-,,,--- .,M,..f. , 1, V , - N .L T4 V . . , ., . . .. 1, .V , ,L-1.1 s iazfgw ,rqsff i .V AF v ?1Mllxi5J,,L gh- RQ . 5 ww W , . 4 Q -in A Y ,.V.E W lg..-It , if I' 'ji I M ji if f jV!,fiV,' K'-Q52 A 'F f:'- 'i , ,a.:fNg.' X , rf: W v'-' ' . ' , - : r Q Ni lu.-'xigf 11.43 f1- 1 U ' A Cam us mm efers Q L ii, .isi A li' '., jj 122 '- Frm pp, is K :,, 5 1 M ' 1-LW 'W X m , w if 3' H, iii , iw .rl 1? '54 Q has . mfgir E 53 2261 M.: vv R f,.l'm E31 ' f mx Ealuwwu W EH.: W, il pg Rf C52 Q If 5 Us sg ,L .,,, ,Wu ' 2' Wim M-QL ii H525 LQ' ' fir! Q if N ,!!' Pg' W ':gst:, ,H N .wr um 5' rf' W Wifi? A 2 W , lS or xx Blow your horn, Beat your drum, Raise your voice And speak your Words For all the world to Fear. ,M ,, in in 3. 5' wil- nl we-. Vi? ,. Nggjvw' lu Y , ff 1 3 rigs. f mu X: ,I N, f A ru , m W w. lf , ' ' V X nl V ,vw Y :girl M - ww 21 n . if N in H w H Agn 2.225 1. J H: .E . Q , Q 1 , 22, 2 ' Jill, '43 ' lwm M153 v 4 Curtain up, light the lights, we've got nothing to hit but the heightsj' should have been the theme of this season's Drama productions. The Speech and Drama Department opened the new season with an excellent production of George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion, followed by an equally well done job of Ionesco's Amedee. Between these productions were many other shows, such as the annual children's show, which this year was The Three Bears, and many Studio Hour presentations. What you will see on the following pages is just a sample of the excellent jobs being done by the Speech and Drama Department, And now, on with D1'ClYY10l Besides having a full slate of activities during the regular academic year, the Drama Department also had a program during the summer school ses- sion. Among the shows produced were the Merry Wives of Windsor, pictured at left, and Papa ls All, shown in the center. Pictured at the right is a scene from last year's production of Don Giovanni. It was a co-operative edort between the Music and Drama Departments. Combined effort this year was placed in the musi- cal, Brigadoon. It was one of the highlights of a very successful Drama season. AHOGOJCS limi BON The first production of the season presented by the Speech and Drama Department was George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion. This two act play was directed by Elizabeth Loeffler, associate professor of drama, with a cast of 28. The lead roles were taken by Jerry Gogol as the Lion, Arthur Conn as Androcles, Zoe Kamitses as his Wife Megera, and Ann Morris as Lavinia. The settings were designed by I. Wendell John- son, the costumes by Bernice Prisk, lighting by Kenneth Dorst, and the musical effects were by Stanley Hollings- worth. The settings, the costumes, and the special effects all added to the Roman atmosphere of the play. In the scene at left, Arthur Conn, as An thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. drocles, listen attentively to the cries of one of the Christian prisoners. Leading off the Drama Season, Androcles set an excellent precedent for the rest. of the Season. The convincing acting, and delightful antics of the Lion provided an interesting production Amerie One of the most complex and difficult plays ever staged by the Speech and Drama Departments was its produc- tion of lonesco's Ameclee, The lead ro'les were taken by Russel Holcomb as Amedee, and Mari-Lyn Henry as his wife, Madeleine. The Director was Dr. lack Neeson, associate professor of drama. Briefly, the play was about a growing problem that forced itself on stage and upon them. Presenting this problem on stage was only one of the several problems encountered by Dr. Neeson and his crew. Thomas Ryan, professor of music, composed the incidental music especially for this play, and the realistic settings were designed by I. Wendell Johnson, professor of Drama. According to Dr. Neeson, Ionesco's play was chosen because it presents the actors with an excellent acting exercise. The production stressed the fact that mar- ried couples seem to nurse and care for the very thing that may be breaking up their marriage. The main production problem was to keep Ionesco's style pure, as the plot did not tell something, but instead it showed something. The realistic setting, the growing problem encountered by Amedee and Mad- eleine, and the excellent acting provided the audience with another interesting and dif- ferent play. The futlfell BMTS One of the highlights of the Drama Season for the children of all ages of the San Jose area is the annual production of a play put on just for them. This year's production was The Three Bears. The play was directed by Dr. john Kerr, with costumes by Miss Bernice Prisk. Appearing in The Three Bears were: Sandra Emery as the Little Bear, Mary Louise Nelson as Mother Bear, Joe Lonon as Papa Bear, and Terry Lurnley as Goldif locks. The realistic set design added fully top the enjoy- ment of the program. The squeals of delight from the younger children, and laughter of those older ones sig' nalled the completion of another successful show. Shown at left are the Three Bears as they take a break during rehearsal. The heavy costumes sometimes made it uncomfortable for the castg nevertheless, they all enjoyed themselves thoroughly when they performed for their audience. The Children's Theatre is under the supervision of Dr. John Kerr, who has done an excellent job in providing thor- oughly enjoyable shows for children of all ages. The plays are usually produced two or three times in a certain week so that as many children as possible may see them. Til J .L .4.-Q-3 -7 The Speech anal Drama Builolin This is the building where all the Speech and Drama activities take place. One of the newer buildings, it still is one of the most active. As one walks down the corridors, one never fails to hear the hustle and bustle of the crew setting up for another television show, the painting of flats for another Main Stage production, the Never a moment's peace! Always busy! There are speech activity classes, drama produc- tions speech correction projects, oral inter- pretation readings, television shows, and, of course, daily classes. Une can rarely walk down the corridors of the building without finding something going on. Even during the summer the department is busy. This is what characterizes San Jose State's Speech and Drama Department - always busy, always presenting excellent productions. The cur- tain has closed on this season, but we can look forward to next season and the producf tions presented by the Speech and Drama , Department. l piercing screams of someone rehearsing for a Studio Hour, and upstairs, the sounds of tape recorders and speech correction machinery. There is never a dull mo- ment around here, not even in the Green Room where both students and teachers sit down and relax between their classes or their work. , A Z 2? Bob Joslin adjusts the lights The cast of Androcles takes it easy Jerry Gogol gets his head adjusted Marilyn Henry applies her make-up The Bears cool off Rl Russell Holcomb checks his make-up. Dr. Neeson contemplates. The growing problem gets bigger I I i l l .-it . -' i it 1 5 Q 4 -i Members at large: Left to Right, Bottom Row: :lay Raber and Jerry Gogol. Second Row: Sue Doerr, Carol Long, Leo ?ambz2:I Joyce Simmons, unident1fied..Tl1i'rd Row: Scott Walker, Larry Le Fall, Frank Hermes, ony yman, unidentified, Frank Shriver. Not pictured: Plez Hill and Charles Rubin. Raogo TV. Gmilol The Radio T.V. Guild, pictured above, consists of students interested in communi- cation and the qualities that make broadcasting what it is today. Although begun only recently, the Guild gives students of Radio and Television an opportunity to get together and discuss any ideas which they have concerning the two fields. Thus, this is the basis for many a cooperative effort among the members. fltlevision The PERSPECTIVE SHGW begins. We're on the air! The Perspective Series is now in its fifth year at San Jose State College. The programs in the series are designed to extend the re- sources of the college to the community and to provide training for students in Television Production through live broadcasts. Through college and KNTV audience surveys, it is estimated that the series reaches approximately seven to eleven thousand viewers each Week with an approximate accumulative total viewing audience of 475,000 for the first two years of programs. Nancy Case gets instructions from the director On Perspective's third show of the year, Mr. Elliot, Assistant Professor of Drama, had as his guest Dr. Harold M. Hodges, Associate Professor of Sociology. llflanys Sociological Values The Radio and Television Department of San Jose State College presents a series of programs every Saturday morning entitled Perspective. The programs are transmitted from the studios in the Speech and Drama Building through KNTV CChannel llj in San Jose. The shows usually begin at 10:00 a.m. Saturday morning. This means that the cast and crew must show up for the final dress rehearsal at 7:00 a.m. At 10:00 the polished program is ready to be presented on time. The picture of concentration. Show starts in five minutes? The responsibility of directing the Perspective shows lies in the hands of students. Any student who is an upper classman, who has taken certain required courses, and is interested in directing a show, may do so. Along with Dr. Clarence Flick, Associate Professor of Drama, who heads the Pro- duction Staff, they plan and organize each of the programs. This means that they must decide on the topic for the show and who their guest will be, and arrange a rehearsal schedule for the crew. A crew of ten is usually required to work on one show, which means that each one must know his job perfectly in order to provide a program for the audience. And as usual, they always do. P' e z s Qs DA 1 rx. as 1' .. M 1 I -Q13 1 ,Q 1 3 M of 3 1 A ii . 5 - , 1 5 , . ,V 3 1 -:ian ' 1111 11,111 fa-...fa 111- ,111,!1 1 92 , 1 ' i .x',j:-Ii.. :ea ntfsi 1 '1 1, 3 - ai ' 'ea P X . ...A V . 11 '1 il 1 ,,.., tg . p T2 9 is , - ui 1 A' 1352 . 1 If ggi . -'..:.g,',Qf nother Perspective show, Professor Elliot and his guest Professor H b , er ert Sanders, discussed the many aspects of Japanese Pottery. Tom Graham moves in for a close-up. myocmese Platte The Perspective series concentrates on bringing a variety of subjects to families in the Bay Area. ln doing this, the staff provides the audience with discussions of topics fom various fields. An exam- ple of this was the above sho tery, Professor Sanders discussed fully the art value of japanese pottery and thus added another Fine show to Perspective's already growing list. wn on Iapanese pot- 1:- X! 1 A ' ' Now for that novelty shot. ShoW's over. me va ,1 Howto KSJS is San jose State's FM radio station. It broadcasts from the Speech and Drama Building, and operates at a maximum efficiefiey level of 85 watts. KSJS can broadcast as far north as Redwood City and as far south as Gilroy. It not only plays all types of music for the enjoyment of its audi- ence, but it also presents discussions on topics of current interest. The station gets tapes on a vari- ety of interesting subjects from the national radio stations and plays them for their audience. The members of KSJS are shown on the right. They are: Left to Right: Frank Hermes CProgram Directorj, Rich Freeland, Frank Shriver, John Shulze, Carol Long, Lindy Talbert, Mike Neufeld, Ray Gouveia, and John Delantoni CStation Managed. KSJS is ON THE AIR! 1 Ray Dowling inspects the equipment. jerry Gogol and Sue Doerr take a break 1- ' ,-Wi Z. R 1 Q 4 Dowling helps Bob Joslin with the lights. Another activity on which both the students of Radio and Television work is a program entitled Showcase-SIS. Showcase-SIS is broadcast over Radio Station KLOK. On the show, activities of the past week and those of the coming week are dis- cussed for the benefit of its listeners. The program is pretaped, with interviews of various people on the campus. This is just another example of the many fine activities of the Radio and Television Depart- ment. fray Q1 li Qu John Delantoni with the news. 'M Ww..,.fg R Frank Hermes shows Lindy Talbert the technical This has been your announcer, side of it. Ross McGowen. Yr- , 1 H 5' gig? Q55 I ,Mmufa .5 5,2 I' Q yi -2. w, Musw W fic 15,11 n W C g M V: S Q '-,,,f 'f wikmn '!?f 1T' Ml' nz .1 wa, W - , V , '-A 'j.fi': f' E T 5 Q ' ',',-am,-.S-351-Sgr-w . .,.-F11- 1f' 1 --1 ' M , , . .cv fx: .-3 . M W Y I. 'wg-iifgf-fmflxii 14-f ff: .5 , ,X -V -N, 855 'IF ' ,Q .Q M- Z Q if 1??V'i'JEV Fi.: ' M- F. E ifwff 'M w it 1 fi Q X 2 is A :I 1515 . 5? Muzi W it A Ccimnella Clwir The A Cappella Choir, open to any student who is qualified, is San Jose State's harmonic pride. Directed by William Erlendson, the group maintains its high quality throughout the year in a full schedule of performances. mr Tuning up. The brass. Dr. Hare and the Symphony Band. S2.jYl3DllOYlH jBl1l1Ol- The Symphony Band, under the leadership of Dr. Robert Hare the Winter counterpart of the famed marching band. With qua which equals that of the field trodding band, the symphony b maintains an active schedule throughout the winter and spri ' Many of the members of the marching band prove their versati in the symphony band. Strings and more strings. S nyolioncij Qrciiestra The San ,lose State Symphony Orchestra, a group of 80 to 90 musicians, has made many appearances in the com- munity, out of town, on television, and on records. The orchestra has been a part of many campus dramatic pro- ductions ancl has participated in the major musical events of the year. In an effort to provide creative opportunities for students, Dr. Gibson Walters, conductor, points out that positions in the orchestra are open to any qualified mu- sician on campus. dy rr ., JI, f. 1' li' .T ' ' f-ff? T. V YS uv.-5 The Symphony Orchestra and Dr. Hare. The timpani. Strings, heart of the symphony. Vwmens we The Women's Cflee Club, directed by Dr. Gus Lease, offers a fine source of musical expression for women students, Whether music majors or not. The high point of the season was the music department production of Hande1's Messiah at Christmas. N Y--ada N sw. '--- Vw -- - -- --+- - Dr. Lease and the Women's Glee Club. Student conducting can be fun. BOUDY Socks and hafm0f1V M6n,S H66 The Men's Glee Club, also directed by Dr. Lease, meets twice weekly, as does the women's Glee, then on Fridays in a combination Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. Below is a representative sample of the club. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jerry Kibby, Jennifer Jones, Dr. Lease. Second Row: Ed Poindexter, Lloyd Beadle, Dennis Cigan, Paul Schmidt, John Testa, Jim Hughes. Third Row: Ron Hall, Bob Himel, Fred Cook, Alfred Wong. . . . and rehearsing. The Men's Glee practicing Profiles in harmony. Cll0fGG8fS The Choraliers form the elite group of the A Cap- pella Choir. Lead by William Erlendson, the group performs in concert and in other musical events of the year. The fine quality of the group makes it one of which San lose State can be proud. The Choraliers. Another fine performance. lt ?ulo Hccrtions Back to the old drawing board. The Spartan Daily is San Jose State's outstanding newspaper. Coming out daily with campus and world news, it keeps the campus well informed. Under the leadership of Lester On, the Daily has been bigger, and even more importantg the quality is higher than any previous semester. A few favorite sections around the campus are Thrust and Parry, ????, Elsewhere, Grin Sn Barr Itl. and Daily Comment. Quality makes the Spartan Daily a publication to be proud of. S artcm Daihj Hours of typing But I don't know how to type! QA M :iw af !1nevs:,,,-......, V N-4.-, V N H M' U ,, sg MW H N 2 Hard work produces the Daily. The fruits of labor. W LESTER ON Editor -P -if s.-427 . BN fx ,' , tr? u xx !,,,, I need the statistics. Humm. . . . . . STU FLANSBURG Advertising Manager ,,, A F31 ' 1. , E-seg., ' Bill Pedigo lays out an ad for LA TORRE. ,num usmmnwfxu W' ,....,,,,-B Keeping up with the latest news stones are phoned into the Daily. MANUEL ROBLES News Editor wiv - V 4, A-51962 ' 1 X55 - A -- , 1 716.9 5 . r v , .t R + ., ff V ' - ,l '? 4,,,,:N '- ! I . P ww f 1 W , z b 44...-1 .Nx g 4' N --PW 52 HH -H.. 'A: All Work and no play? LA .,,4 . ,A- '4..-I ,-I2 .. we - f I - ' I--L A ,- . . .x ea, ' ' 'i'-rf' ' - .w.'- ,: 7- 1----lg., ,1 - nr'-wh. .f D ..Y , L , .A '?i!!?. A 'S S ' fs? JI- reg J, ' J-4, .. ,, . , A- .. .. 'Qi' ' ' . 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W ' ,..'. fx... 1' f' -.,- JJ?-Q ' 'eifi ' -.-, -J 'f'.iP2 ol 1 -5 7 1 7 1' 180 The lauded Lyke staff. Last November, San Jose State's feature magazine was awarded first place in the all around excel- lencev category of the 1961 national contest con- ducted by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. In addition to this honor, two members of the Lylce staff, Bruce Wolfe and jerry Haynes, were chosen to contribute to the first issue of CH Campus, a professional feature magazine. Four times each year, SIS students are given the oppor- tunity to see for themselves the results of good taste and hard work. 23512 Ma azine he bxiusil ' Q fifxk 6 . N E And the famous Lyke Dolls. They work by a schedule. ,L. xl-,X if i E , am-fa,-.. .17 5... ,.: ' -4 Lewis Reed, creating andy Jolly, staff Wrlterg Ann Kulzenga, editorg Batty, business manager. ,.... -we i. ,. in DR. QUERA A Advisor , ' Y Q 'f 'TT YES:-. ,rx Q, i, . iii! 194.1 iii H . 355,15 55 1 ff fs -N -if' i,s..-- W 1, .safe x Wg, , V , p I A , gre r Thinking brings ideas. This year the La Torre staff was larger than ever before, and according to Pleasant Hill, La Torre editor, better qualified than past staffs to put a yearbook together. Production of the La Torre began last summer with the Wheelwright Litho- graphing Company. fi W ,gg . 3 rf O LA TORRE G , W U La puerta de La Torre -.-3 My section is finally done! ls concentration necessary? lla 'lim Consultation time: Ron Hall, Business Manager? Mr. I Keith Cole representative, Plez Hill, LaTorre Editor. Ls, 1 I .r:3..- J' TJ The best staff ever Ed With promises for a bigger and better year- book and the deadline a week away, the staff Went to work typing copy, sorting photos, finishing layouts, and selling sub- scriptions. did you put the Junior list? 5-wav l lil -f P Q fx 1 ' r 'Milli X V 4 k ff f 1 ' a ,V. 4 ? .. if PhfhC5 184 1 Y A' M- ' M35 Mr Cb A :fm n fm: w H -- W E my , 32 1 V X ' f ww af- N 0 fe if ww mi? 'W is fl., X ,Qs,. , 5 5 um QA lbw ,lil E -aiewk by vw, . us. :-l ggi W 21 . .4-W ,, 'ua 5, Behold the Gods and Goddesses The Klngs and Queens We shall hold them ln honor And praise their glories. A f E , 955 N v lm! if 4 Z Q ra - -Q2-,.Q, -- : 1 '5l sz, f' ,- ez: 1 fiwif-fir f as 1 w s '- - I 5, W 11 vm, :,..f 2? X , ME- ,Mel , '11 .wil new x w If 1 A, -- 1 -'s,f: ,?1'f1l gm-1? Qi? gi 1 4 w 1 w N fs um w 4. v s .fees an Vic .fi gs vi. JG . 1 1 'n x 6 ea ,Blat as HOMECOMING QUEEN OF 1962 On October 19, 1962 at the San lose Civic Auditorium Elaine Halverson was crowned Homecoming Queen of San ,lose State College. Elaine is a beautiful Junior coed from Los Angeles, and she is majoring in Elementary Education. Miss Halverson, who was supported by Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and Moulder Hall, was chosen out of forty-three applicants, ten, then five finalists. During the busy Homecoming Week, she reigned at all Homecoming festivities some of which were the rallyfbon-fire, Downtown Merchants contest, Homecoming Parade, and the Homecoming football game. Elaine was one of the most beautiful, charming, and gracious queens that San Jose State has had. A I-IOMECOMING ATTENDANTS - 1962 Pamela Nelson Lu Carter Jane Winter Judy Allen Making up the Homecoming court are four lovely San Jose coeds. They were chosen after attending various activities. Their first activity was a tea with all the contestants and the Homecoming judges. There were ten semi-finalists chosen after the tea. With the ten semi-finalists participating, a fashion show was presented by Joseph Magnin's. The last voting was done by the student body. The Five finalists were then announced at a Thursday night rally. The activities culminated Friday night at the Coronation Ball with the announcement of the Queen and her court. QUEEN OF HEARTS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Susan Davies Sue was crowned Queen of Hearts in Spring 1962 at the El Rancho Motel, Sacramento. Busy with Spartan Spears, alternate Spartanette, and Alpha Phi sorority she has always had time and a smile for her Sig Eps. Sue, who is from San Jose, likes spectator sports, and especially enjoys winter skiing. She has Watched her favorite fraternity win many honors this year and shares in their pride of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. DELTA ZETA MAN Tom Volz Torn Volz, a member of Theta Chi Fraternity, has served as Delta Zeta Man since May 1962. Tom is well known around campus as he is very active in student government, now serving as Associated Student Body Personnel Co-ordinator. Torn began his reign last May when he Was chosen at the Delta Zeta Spring Pledge Dance at the Hilton Inn in San Francisco. YL .Mini fu Q 4 W' A i x fy : 1 ,f' Y Ai igf,.Mr,1.j: W . is fit' DREAM GIRL OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Berit Mathison Pi Kappa Alpha elected petite Berit Mathison as their 1962 Dream Girl last spring at their Firemanls Ball held at Adobe Creek Lodge. Berit, a member of Alpha Phi sorority, is an avid and proficient skier. While majoring in secretarial and office management she has also attended the model United Nations and Rally Com- mittee. Berit has enjoyed being the Pi Kappa Alpha's Dream Girl and has grown very close to the fraternity over the year. GAMMA PHI BETA MAN Lee Cox Lee Cox, a member of Theta Chi fraternity, was crowned Gamma Phi Man at the Hilton Inn in San Francisco last May. A graduating senior public relations major, Lee has had many activities while here at San Jose State. The good looking Lee is a member of Blue Key and served on Freshman Camp Committee. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENT GIRL Margaret Davidson Margie Davison, a member of Kappa Delta sorority, was honored as Lambda Chi A1pha's Crescent Girl for 1963. She is a Junior Nursing major and has varied activities complimenting her major. DELTA SIGMA PHI CARNATION GIRL Jane Winter The Brothers of Delta Sigma Phi crowned pretty Jane Winter Carnation Girl on January 5. They held their Carnation Ball at the Hilton Inn. jane is a member of Chi Omega Sorority and is majoring in education, Jane served as a Homecoming Queen Attendant last October. She is a good friend and a loyal friend of the Delta Sigs. DAVE HAMILTON WARREN ALLAN l l l l LENNY PETERSON GARY FRANCIS CHI OMEGA KNIGHTS Chi Omega Knights are chosen each spring and announced at the annual Knight's Picnic, held last spring at Natural Bridges State Park. Dave Hamilton, a Senior, has been a Spartacamp Counselor and historian of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is interested in sports cars and skiing. Warren Allan has been a Spartacamp Counselor and a Freshman Camp Counselor. He is a Senior Business and Industrial Management major and a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Lenny Peterson, also knighted last spring is presently employed in a bank in Santa Clara. Gary Francis is now a teacher in the Alum Rock School District. GAIL ROWAN NANCY LANG Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Phi MOLLY WYANT ARLENE ,IUNG Gamma Phi Beta Chi Omega H. SPANGENBERG L. MAINWARING DIANE MILLER Alpha Phi JUDY HARRIS Alpha Phi LINDA BONNEY Kappa Alpha Theta BARBARA SCOTT Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Omega LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA CYNTHIA CONRAD Kappa Alpha Theta SHARON REED Delta Gamma PAM CARLETON Kappa Alpha Theta ANGELA KIICHLI Delta Gamma In October of 1962, the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon visited the sororities of their newly elected Little Sisters of Minerva to Serenade and present each of them with a lavaliere and a dozen roses. As Little Sisters, the girls then participate in the Little Brother's Picnic, the pledge sneak, and Sparta Sings. They help plan many activities and help the brothers in any way possible. DELTA GAMMA ANCHOR MAN Thomas Huber The Dee Gees chose Tom Huber of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity to reign as their 1962 Anchor Man. Tom is a Junior majoring in Business and hails from Newport Beach. He has attended many of the sorority functions and was on hand to greet the new pledges when they came to their new sorority after a week of rushing. The Anchor Man is the Delta Gamma's Big Brother and a loyal friend. PRINCESS OF SIGMA PI Ann Lumsden Ann Lumsden is a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and is from Salinas. She enjoys golf, water skiing, and horseback riding. This is her second royal title, the first being that of Homecoming Attendant at her high school. Ann was crowned Princess on January 9, 1963 during a dance held in Los Gatos at the Golden Doors, When asked for a comment on this new award, she thoughtfully replied, I am very honored and very excited. I hope I am able to live up to the expectations of the Brothers of Sigma Pi. THETA XI CINDERELLA GIRL Sally Clark Last December, at' the lack Tar Hotel in San Francisco, the Brothers of Theta Xi crowned Sally Clark Cinderella Girl of 1962. Sally is a junior in General Ele- mentary Education. When Prince Charming of Theta Xi came to Sigma Kappa Sorority with the glass slipper, Sally was the perfect size. She soon became their Cinderella girl. PHI SIGMA KAPPA MOONLIGHT GIRL Jan Newcomer Even though the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa are without a house this semester they have kept up their spirits. When they had their annual Moonlight Dance at the Cabana on the Peninsula they were happy to announce Jan Newcomer as their new queen. Jan, a member of Alpha Phi, is only a freshman, but her charm- ing personality won the hearts of the Brothers. She looks forward to an interesting, exciting, and fun year as Phi Sigma Kappa's Moonlight Girl. 'xx M' A-lr: I' . U., 1, -, w 'KK in 'SNS' .gays . .A ,KW ,-I SKY? 1,469 , '3A4 , -. fi . I , YI, 5, ,ui ' ' 1 3-'H' Q 5 Q A eee ..,w 6 SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI OF 1961 Synnove Ware The girl of my dreams . . . is a song Synnove Ware will always treasure. As a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority she was entered in the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest of 1961, and she was crowned in the Spring of 1961. Even though her reign was over in 1962, she has continued to be a faithful supporter of the Brothers of Sigma Chi. She will always be the girl of their dreams. SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI CF 1962 Lisa Phelan The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is a nationally famous title and in April, 1962 the Brothers of Sigma Chi chose Lisa Phelan as their queen. When they entered her in the Homecoming Queen contest, she well represented them as a semi-finalist. Since she was crowned at Siegler's Springs Inn, Lake County, she has attended many functions and sports contests with the Brothers. She will always be a favorite of Sigma Chi. r -. up n 1 I 54 . SIGMA NU PRINCESS Iill Salisbury Jill Salisbury, freshman General Elementary Education major, was elected Sigma Nu Princess by the Brothers of Sigma Nu. Jill, who is from Los Angeles, is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. She attended many functions and elimination parties for which she was selected as their princess. She will represent them at functions and on campus as a supporter of Sigma Nu Fraternity. i' , MIKE FREED MIKE DAVIS GENE TIENKEN Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Tau Omega . -Q ,' . , W E - ,. I- l ' , . I . , U ,., ,gi 1 K , - ,Ai , Z4 U, as 'fi sf GARY PYLE HARRY POLLEY RQDGER OSWALD Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Upsilon Delfa Sigma Phi ALPHA CHI OMEGA'S SIX LYRE MEN For the first time, Alpha Chi Omega has selected six Lyra: Men to represent their sorority. This event, which will become an annual affair, is announced as the Lyre Man dance held in the spring. The men aid the Alpha Chi's in many Ways and are seen at all of their functions. THETA CHI DREAM GIRL Julie Wilson The crowning of Julie Wilson as Dream Girl marks the high point of the social year for the men of Theta Chi. Julie, a member of Delta Gamma Sorority, was chosen from forty hopefulsg she then presides over the social calendar for the follow' ing year. She is the guest of honor at every dance as well as hostess for the House Mother's Banquet held in the fall and Parent's Day in the Spring. Scflofars ,, ,.- 1 A , Lx. vw 1 swf: I 1 4 Q: - ,aa is ,I- 1 my im, in ,X Q55 , 'bg '52 .p -' .. In the etfernal R Moclem times of peril, We must niirnure ' ' H theayoung ndnds N i f35ncl ,,educate them, with wisdom truth? i 5 W , qu, J 4 , lu wi. m gs L, 'S ' :5, H lin' ROBERT STAVN MARY BATES RUSSELL POWELL its 'fgf PATRICIA ROSS ROBERT NYE BARBARA READ Since the main purpose of this institution is to educate, we must give recognition to just a few who have shown ability in the aca- demic area. The President's Scholars are selected each semester by grade point averf age. Any student with a 4.0 average quali- fies for the honor. These scholars were listed Y for Spring 1962. ff! LINDA YATES fpresiolenfs Soho RICHARD JESSON MARY BLOMQUIST , ..,,, . -. ,, Y., .. .,--ni -,, J 4 I l I 1 5 ROBERT GILLI-IAM BARBARA KESSLER These scholars are freshmen on up through graduate students. Most of them are busy in campus activities or hold jobs. They are in- deed worthy of their honors and are a credit to San Jose State. SOLOMON MOIKEHA What Mages a Scholar? Besides being tops in scholarship, many of the scholars are very busy in activities. To prove this, here is a list of activities and honors of just four the scholars. Robert Gill- ham - Frosh-Soph Baseball, Air Force R.O.T.C., lifetime member of C.S.F. in high school, and several scholarship awards. Mary Blomquist - member of Band-Aids and Rally Club, member of Spartan Spears and president of Women's Glee Club, lifetime C.S.F., member of other honorary and scholastic groups. Robert Nye - two years Varsity Basket- ball, Resident-Assistant at Moulder Hall, Rhodes Scholar candidate, other Scholastic honorary organizations. Linda Yates - member of Spartan Spears, dorm oflicer, member of C.S.F. in high school, other honorary groups. Shown here are the four in their usual study surifoundings. They all agree that the more you do, the more you get done. E5 EQ Bob, a resident assistant . . . wie ,i.lu!.wa ggg Linda using the brain is x . . . and a scholar. Studying? ,J' Qt Y VJ, , J 9 'bile-i Q, , qi ,nn ' 5 A , :sa . 'if' ,u ,rv V A H She also dances with the BandfAids. I I 4 rf? 9' '-few Q ' Now Where was that mistake? Q 3 M Only 10 more pages to type. '1 Mary and the books. 1 1 1 X, ' 311711131 11X11 :rl has X11 . 11 14 ea 111 1 N 111 1 an 1 eww i-L . 1 1, X -Xa 3 P. Q, , gs DENNIS CHAMBERS MARILYN cox , 5 M - -N m 1 111 X X fxanf. '- 11 in 1 -1. 11 11 111 H xx JEFFERSON DAVIS BERNARD DEASY -11 1 E 11 .X Yi . 1 1 1 1 11 5 X 11 1 1 1 1 5,1 1 11 1 -, :X X S B 14 1 1 ' 1 111 ., I K ,L 11 1X 5 gf: 1 1 111 ' Y - , 11, 22 ' 11 A 1' W , 11 1 pf - 11 X A ' rf ' 11 'f' '- X 111 A3 5? F 1 E .. . P1 ra N -1f 1 ' . f 1: 1 1 ' Y 111 ' 111 ' Y . .M ', 11 H Za 1137?-1113!-v'V M3 X, XX - X 1 5 , X , ' . X . . -1 ' 5 5 7 1 . A if V i 2 . in 41 1 NX X A H fs 111 X vi-1:15 2 X X X , J . Q22 -.1 1 'X 1 X . 11 if -V? 111-Q' 11 B M 11 1 - , 1 K 11. - 'X 11 , JA ' ' T? E ff EY 11 11 . 11 1 XS 111 Q X 1 gb. 1:11 1 -2 711' Q s . 11 1 X11 'VX , 1 X ' E ' . 1 1.1 r 1 i ' 1' if Ep 4, ff fafii' X 1 1 11 ' 'Z 1 1 1 1 111 H X 1 ' 1 111 w E 5 an 1 .X '1 1 ' V11 111 wg ,-A 11 2 2 A 1 X '- ,X F X ,X ,135 XX :X 5-1 15 r F YH Q Q Q ,:, .. -1 :1 ' ' GRETCHEN I-IAUG PATRICIA HEARNY ROD DIRIDON STEPHEN FROI-ILING MARY ANN FUDGE WILLIAM I-IAUCK Each year the Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges allows 600 schools to honor a maximum of 30 outstanding stu' dents. Candidates are recommended by faculty and students. Information sheets are filled out with grade points, leadership po- sitions held in on campus activities, and off campus activities. Final selections are made by the Associate Dean of Students- Activities, Associate Dean of Students-Counseling, Activities Ad- visor, Associated Student Body President, Associated Women Students President, Chairman of Recognition Committee, who comprise the Who's Who Selection Committee. HARLENE HELLER MICHAEL HOOPER -ww g V . .- H im, 2 Jag- 224 ,Y T X , Hi?-,s, .- , V f - 7 mr ' V -5 1, it V ' ,- 7. is gl. 5,15 ,N , :V fam i x if f It W tag? T, .Zi e T ef ft i 513 i ,i gf',u,i si - V , , -' 1 ii mu, q , 3 . , it 1 is YM.-1, -,.'.A:.1 , f , 5 Hi - V Y ,ia Z ,md .,4 i wi- if ii? ' , ' . - -- ii 1 E :V f ' . i - -- L in Q 5 5' if m'u,i 1 . ., 'K . ' f 5- V W ,ii w B in -f H, ,i V , 1 ' S Ne' 5 sul 4 ' . iii r . 1 mn -, .,x ARLENE JUNG STEPHEN LARSON PETER MCGRATI-I ALAN MALYON BERNIECE MANGSETI-I GARY OLIMPIA JOHN OLSEN Criteria for Who's Who nominations include: Grade Point Aver- age better than 2.54 for women and 2.45 for men, eifective leader- ship in a nonfinstructional program of at least one semester's duration, participation in diverse activities, character and citizen- ship. Seniors are generally given preference. This year there are 13 women and 17 men in the group at SIS. There are 7 Juniors, 22 Seniors, and one Graduate. 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'1 1 111, '1- 71, fm.- W1 ,Q V1 39. . ,1 ' 1 -1 1 ei 'W , ii 1 VICKI ANDERSON SALLY BELCHER REO BLAKE SHARON BLUNDELL CAROL CADMUS MARY ANN CAMPBELL BARBARA CLARK PATRICIA CLARK DEJON COFFIN LYNN COLBY KATHLEEN COLLA BARBARA COPELAND TERI CROXALL LINDA DESTEFANI ANNETTE DITTO NANCY DOUGLAS DEE DEE DUMESNIL DIANE EDLUND JANET FITCH LOUISE FLEURY BARBARA FILIPPI JOY FOSTER JULIANNE GILLOGLY GRETCHEN GREENE JOYCE GUEFFROY GLORIA GURSKE CAROL HAMM JUDY HANDLEY BARBARA HURD BARBARA JELLETT EIN., I IIUI CII' O DePauw University, 1885 San Jose State, 1948 99 Chapters E- 5 ' 'J it .N 'V 1 .Av 'U If 3.2 Q-,. ri I 3: LAURIE WILCOX Alpha Chi Omega was established at San Jose State College in 1948. The sOrOrity's philanthropy is cerebral palsy. The Alpha Chi's started a busy year by first welcoming their new housemother, Mrs. Frances Jones. Later in the fall, their activities included the Pledge Dance, working on the homecoming float with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, a Christmas party with the mothers' club, and the Masquerade Ball. Denny Olsen was named Favorite Guy in April at the Favorite Guy Dance. Other activities were Spring Sing, pushcarts, and the Father-Daughter picnic. LYNNE JOHNSON SUE JORDAN ELAINE JUDAH PAT KING BARBARA LAZO JUDY LEHMAN LINDA LINDSEY PATRICIA LOE JUDY MAZZAGLIA MIMI MILLAR MARGE OSTNESS GERI PECSAR BONNY PERRY KAREN PEZZAGLIA KITTY RAMSDEN JANE RANDALL ELISABETH SAUER MARCELLA SELIGMAN BONNIE SHAFFER RUTH SHERMUND KATHY STAFFORD SUSAN STANICH ROZ STARKMAN PATRICIA STIVERS KAREN sTONE JANICE TELL RO THOMPSON , -. SUSAN TOWNE ANN WARREN CAROL WHITNELL GLORIA GURSKE REO BLAKE Fall President Spring President CAROLYN ALLEN KAREN ANDERSON JO ELLEN ARNAUDO KIKI ARNAUDO SANDRA ARNOLD MARGIE BAKER CAROL BEALS BETTE JO BELDA KAREN BETZ MARY ANN BOWLES LINDA BORELLO PATRICIA BRAGADO CLAUDIA BRANDON DIANE BROKSELL EUGENIA CALANDE IAYNE CHRISTENSEN LINDA COLLINS MARILYN COX LORI DICKMAN CONSTANCE EHLERS SANDY ENKEMA TRUDI FRIEND ANN KELLEY GILMAN KATHY GRIGSBY KATHY GUIO CLAIRE JACOBS LAURIE JANSEN JUDI JOHNSON NANCY LOU JONES NANCY JORGENSEN SANDY KAHMAN PATTI KNOX GENIE LAISNE ARLEEN LANGLEY CINDY LEBECK ffm TT '. Q 'AA X95 -'ls' Bohm Omicron Pi ' 71 Chapters Alpha Omicron Pi's national philanthropy is the Fr tier Nursing Service in Kentucky. Sisters of A started the 1962-63 school year under the leaders of Marilyn Cox. It was a busy year both scholastic and socially. Among the sorority's activities were annual Fall Pledge Dinner Dance at the Clarem Hotel in Berkeley, Pledge Sneak, Faculty Dinners, ticipation in Greek Show with the Brothers of Si Chi, a float entry in the Homecoming Parade, and philanthropic Christmas party for underprivileged c dren co-sponsored with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fratern A new annex next door to the chapter house and housemother, Mrs. Leona Minildi, were welcomed the Alpha O's this fall. Other activities included fra nity exchanges, Pushcarts, Spring Cotillion, Se Breakfast, and the crowning of a new Dream Guy. BETTY LEONARD MARIANNE McGAUGHEY DENIS MCNAMARA SUSAN MAAS BARBARA MADSEN EDWINA MARINO JUDITH MILLS JANICE MINOR DORIS MORTENSEN LINDA NASH DAGMAR NIELSEN MARTHA NEWMAN DIANE TARGAN VALERIE TINTI GLORIA TRONIS PAM WHEELER TOS SUSAN WHITLOCK GINNIE ZEIGLER CAROLE WILLIAMS IEANMARIE PATTEN JERRI PAUL CAROLE PELOQUIN BARBARA PEMBERTON ROBERTA PHILLIPS CATI-IY PICCALO LAURINDA REAY LOUELLA ROSSO NANCY ROURKE LORENE RUSCIGNO GAYLE SCHIEDER CECILIA SCI-IOLZ CAROLYN SCHRICKER KAI SIMMS CAROLYN SMITH PAT SMITH PAT SPENCE MARTY SPICER MARYLYN STARR LAURIE STEGEMAN MARILYN STENNETT GAYLE STEPHENSEN PATRICIA STEWART KATIE SWART MARILYN COX BARBARA Fall President Spring President 221 MARY JO ABASCAL SUSAN ADELMANN BOBBIE ANDERSON VICKIE ANDREWS PAT ARGILLA CAROL ARMSTRONG DIANE BODE BONNIE BOWING BARBARA BOWMAN SANDY BUERMAN MARGIE BURSCH MARILYN BUTCHER KATHLEEN BYRNE MARY LOU CANTU KAREN CAUHAPE' LINNY CLAYBAUGH JANICE CONNOR BONNIE CROCKET SUSAN DAVIES CAROL DE LAUDER MAUREEN DEVLIN GLORIA DOWN BARBARA DUNN CAROL FEICHTMEIR PENNY FURTNEY TI-IERESE GOOD INGELA HANSSON JUDITI-I HARRIS KAREN HARVEY GRETCHEN HAUG CAROL HAYDEN IUDITI-I HAYES MARY JOAN HENDRICKS DIANNE HILL BARBARA I-IUTTON TAMMY IAMIESON . -'J 5. rd' Q Q0 YC - sz' I Fla I III I A Syracuse University, 1872 S2111 ICSC Staff, 1943 GRETCHEN HAUG LANA LAWSQN 77 Chapters Fall President Spring President '57 DIANE JOANOU VALERIE JOHNSON JODY KAISER MARGARET KELLEY PEGGY KIMBALL LINDA KOENIG NANCY LANG PAM LASHLEE LANA LEE LAWSON MERILEE LEFI WICH' JOYCE LOPER SUSAN LORENZEN TERRY LUMLEY MARSHA McCLELLAND PATTY MANZETTI CHRISTINE MARSHALL BERIT MATHISEN DIANE MILLER NANCY MORRIS PAMELA NELSON JAN NEWCOMER MARSHA NICOLET CAROLYN OHLIGER GAIL OPENSHAW SUE PASQUALI ' NAVANEETHAM RAO DARLENE RIESZ - NANCY ROBINSON ELOUISE RUDY JANE SCOTT JUDY SHAW JUDY SHAWNEE SUZIE SHEPERD SALLY SIRGO VIRGINIA SNYDER PAT SPEETZEN COLEEN SULLIVAN JULIE TATE CHRIS THURLOU SUSAN THWAITS Alpha Phi's philanthropy is the American Heart Association. The Beta Psi chapter contributes to the national program by as- sisting the local cardiac office with office work and various fund raising projects. Among their many other activities, the Alpha Phi's participate in many campus organizations. As a house Alpha Phi parti- cipates actively in Push-carts, Sparta Sings, Homecoming and various Panhellenic proj- ects. Other house functions include the pledge dance, Alpha Phi-Delta Gamma dance, and a party for underprivileged chil- dren at Christmas. AVON AMESTOY JAN ANDERSON JUDY BAMFORD CHERYL BANSMER KAREN BARGER PAMELA BECK JERILYN BETTINGER CAROLE BLOSS PAT BUTLER CAROLYN COBURN SUSAN CREEL JUDI CURRIE ARLENE D'ARCY GEORGIA DORSA MADELINE EHRLICH KATHY EMERY PAT FREYGANG MARY ANNE FUDGE NANCY HALL MARGARET HASSAN CLAIRE HAYDON EILEEN HAYES JANET HAYES PAT HAYES HARLENE HELLER JUDI HELMBOLDT CHARLENE JOHNSON JAYNE JOHNSON JOANNE JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON LINDA JORGENSEN ARLENE JUNG VICKI KRELL RUTH KREMERS CHERYL LAMBERT .4 up ,, .X ..: . Rig-,-hf'lI7 ff?-zgfh' ,-4k.l,f,4: - P 3: Chi Ome a University of Arkansas, 1895 San Jose State, 1948 132 Chapters .-. PK Chi Omega 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 out- standing woman in the social science area as a philan- thropy. Chi Omegas have also been busy distributing Good Will bags. Ladies outstanding in campus activities were President of Black Masque, Bernie Mangethg Treasurer of Black Masque, Claire Haydon, and Arlene Jung and Mary Anne Fudge members of Black Masque. Mary Anne was also the first woman director of Fresh' man Camp. The Chi Omegas sponsor both a spring and fall Pledge dance, a Father-Daughter Banquet, a Senior Breakfast, and a Knight's Picnic, and still rate high in scholarship among the other sororities. ELSIE LANDIS JUDI LANGEN ANN LAUDERBACK SANDRA LOWE KATHY MACE SHARON MACKAY SUSAN MARIETTE NORMA MCCAREY KARI METHENY KATHY MILLER LARAINE MUSIAL CAROLE PALLITTO JUDY PATTEN JANICE RABER MARY SALENTINE SUSIE SARGENT LESLIE SEARS JOAN SHETTLER JOANNE SIMAS NANCY SIMPSON MARGO SINCLAIR MEREDITH SKEEN SHIRLEY SORENSEN JUDY STROBRIDGE MICHELE THEBEAULT CAROL THOMAS JOAN TRUDEAU ROSEMARIE WELP JANE WINTER KATHY WESTLAND PAT HAYES JOANNE SIMAS Fall Presldent Spring President JUDY ABLE BARBARA AHERN SUE ALBRIGHT KRIS ANDERSEN ELAINE ARMSTRONG PAT BARNEBEY CAROL BENBOW KATHY BISSELL BARBARA BOSCO BEVERLY BOURET JUDITH BREWINGTON BERIT CARLSSON MARION CARLSTON . ANNE CHAMBERS JAYNE CHAMBERS NANCY CHILDS LYNN CI-IRISTIE BARBARA CLARK GAIL COTTON VICKY DINGMAN JOAN DUDAK BAMBI FINGER KATHLEEN FINLEY SUSAN GARDNER JUDY GREUSTAD SI-IELLEY GUBBINS LINDSAY HABER KAREN HANSEN CAROLYN HARWOOD RAYLENE HERMANN DENINE HILBISH SUSY HONIG GINI IRVING SUSANNA JACKMAN JUDITH KROPKE JOAN LITRICH JUDY LITTEG LINDA LUCKE PEGGY LUSKE HOLLY McCLOUD McELROY s ' hx' 'lee an uf is ffgfy! V1 15 I - , 2 I J' I as i Lewis Institute, 1873 San Jose State, 1948 89 Chapters gm To live as friends, each moment to share education, ideals, joy, strife, To grow each day and become aware of purposes, values and answers for life. To share at Christmas the joy, the light, that we, the fortunate, gain from sight. Aid to the blind our philanthropy be, Both Halloween and Christmas, smiles to see. The Anchorman Contest, DG man of the year, Sparta Sings determination or Push-cart cheer. A barbeque, sing, dances, and Springg Friendship, unity . . . the anchor will bring. 1:: GRETCHEN ZABALLOS SALLY ZUBER BONNIE MARR SUE MAY SANDY MAYFIELD PHOEBE MORAES JAIME MORRIS JEAN MULLEN ELIZABETH MUMMEY SUSIE NANCE MARYLOUISE NELSON MIRI NICOLAISEN ELLEN NORRIS JANET O'GARA SUE OLIVER SALLY PAGE PENNY PATCH NANCY PETERSON SUSAN POOL SALLY PRATT JOAN QUINN SHARON REED JILL SALISBURY MELINDA SCI-IINEIDER SUSAN SEIBERT SUE SLASOR JOAN SPOONER CAROLE TEAGUE DEBBI UNDERWOOD LAURIE VANN VICKY VOGEL KATHY WALKER PAULA WALKER KAREN WEATHERS LINDA WEIGERT JULIE WILSON SUE WILSON CAROLYN WRIGHT JAN O'GARA PI-IOEBE MORAES Fall President Spring President FS? BEVERLY ADAMS JOAN BAKKEN PAT BURGESS GEORGIA CASTELLI CAROL CLAYTON JEANNE CSONGRADI JOANNE CURRIE MARCHELLE DALLY CAROL EICHLER CAROLYN ELLIOTT NORMA ERICKSON CARYN FEUZ ANNE FISCI-IER BARBARA GEDNEY KAY I-IOFF DIANE HOLLAND KATRINA HOLLAND PAI I Y HOLLAND MARCIA HOLSTEN SHARON IENNINGS CONNIE KENNARD CARLA LATI-IAM MARIANA LATI-IAM EMILY LIVSEY CHRISTIE LUBKEN MARCELLA MCCOMAS CLAUDIA MCCRAY PAM McDOWELL CHARLOTTE MASON JOANNE MAXWELL I Miami University, 1902 San jose State, 1948 145 Chapters 1-'M Q Delta Zeta's goal is to give a lasting friendship to col- lege Women and promote intellectual, cultural, and social programs. Each semester an award is given to the girl with the highest scholastic average. The Gauldef lette Hearing College for Children is the National Phil- anthropy. Delta Zeta encourages activities to increase campus relations as well as the associations with other Greeks. Thesocial calendar began with the Fall Pledge Dance on the Harbor Queen. Other events were a Scholarship dinner, hashers exchange dinner, Home- coming float, Delta Zeta Man contest and others. The Mothers Club gave their support by sponsoring a fash- ion show, teas, a Christmas dinner and other programs. JOELENE OLIVO JANET PICKFORD NANCY POER NOEL THOMPSON ELAINE MORRIS CAROL NASH CHERALYN OLIVO CHERI PALMER CHERIE PHINNEY KATHE PRASIL CATHY RUNNELS HOLLY RYAN FRANCES SCALLY PATRICIA SCANNELL SANDRA SCHOENY LINDA SUE SONNER JULIE STRETCH PATRICIA THOMPSON SALLY VAUGHN LYNDA WAGNER JACQUELYN WELTE CAROLYN WHITE SENIORS: RUTH ANN CONKLIN CAROL COUTURE SUELLEN DOWNEY CELIA HAND JOANNE LINSON TINA MURPHY take over Whlle off1cers go to work. 3 v., 'G' JANET PICKEORD CHERIE PHINNEY Fall President Spring Presldent BERNADETTE ATKINSON CINDY BULL SALLY BREAKENRIDGE JOAN BOHNETT VICKI BARRETT BARBARA BARNWELL CYNTHIA BYERS KATHY COLLINS JANET CONSTANTINO PAM DAVENPORT ANNE DAVIS KATHLEEN DAVIS GWENDOLYN DONALDSON BARBARA DOUGERY BARBARA DRURY LINDA DYE KATHY EVART JANET FARANDA GLORIA FERRARI IEANNIE FREDMAN NORMA GALINSKY SHARON GILLEM SALLY GORRINDO JUDY GOULD DONNA GRACIER JACQUE HAGARMAN BONNIE HENNING PEGUITA HETZEL SUZANNE HILL CHRIS HOOVER NORMA HUSKEY PEGGY KENEFICK VICKI KING MARCIA KRAMER DONNA KURZ YVONNE LEMMON BARBARA LINDNER ANN LUMSDEN LUCILE LYTI-IE MARCIA M6GINNIS NANCY McGROREY SHARON MCNEW Era Ol T ll, Ol Syracuse University, 1874 San Jose State, 1948 72 Chapters 55- 'yii .,..,x The Gamma Phi's began the calendar with a Fall Pledge Dance Christmas they combined efforts with Delta Upsxlon to help privileged Children. The alum children were honored at an East party with the collegiates Cfltertalrllng A spring dance was held Brookdale Lodge to honor the Favorite Guy Other events for t year were Mother-Daughter Tea, Father Daughter banquet, and t annual Mother Bridge and Luncheon party The Gamma Phis al joined in Greek Show, Sparta Sings and Push Carts As a phil thropic project they work a couple of tlmes a month with the c dren's shelter in San Jose SHARON MCPHEE SANDY MILLER TERRI MONTGOMERY JANET MOORE JOICE MORRALL MIKIE MORRISSEY SHARON MOY LYNDA NEWMAN KERRY O'BRIEN MARY LOU OSBORN DIANE PAHL MARILYN PERKINS LINDA PIERCE NANCY PRUSAS MARILOUISE REYNOLDS BARBARA ROE PEGGA SALMON ANDREE SAUVE LYNN SCHULTHESS SHERRY SEARS IUDITH SHEEI-IAN IUDITH SHERMAN SHARON SMITH JO ANN SOMMERCAMP PAM STODDARD SUSAN THATCHER BRENDA VALENTINE CYNTHIA WALKER SUE WALTER NANCY WARNER SUSIE WASTLUND KATHLEEN WEBB KAREN WELLS MARCI WITTENBERG DIANE WOODARD MOLLY WYANT -'iii-- ANNE DAVIS KATHY EVART Fall Presldent Spring President Too many DHVIS s Bob, Kathy, Jeff, Anne, Rita KATHLEEN ANDERSON JOYCE ANTHONY STEPHANIE ASHBY SUSAN BARR VICKI BERGEZ LINDA BONNEY NANCY BROWN JOAN BRUMLEY JERRY BURNSIDE PAMELA CARLETON BETSY CARR CONNI CASAGRANDA SUSAN CHILDREY CHARLEEN CIRESE CINDY CONRAD KATHY COUCHOIS CAPPIE DETERT CAMILLE DU BOIS KIT DUQUE SUE ESCHEN JANE FINAN KAREN FLIPPEN JULIE GOSSETT SUSAN GOULD PAMELA GUSTIN CHARLIE HAGERTY SHARON HALE NANCY HANSHAW NANCY HART PAMELA HENNING MARION HINSHAW SUE HUNSHAW PEGGY I-IUFF SALLY JENKINS JULIA JESSEN CAROLYN JEWETT K 'V At ' xx Q Kappa Alpha Theta was established at San Jose R I in 1948. They endeavor to maintain high social intellectual standards. The Theta's are active in iiiugppa DePauw University, 1870 I pus activities such as Sparta Sings, Homecoming, carts, student council, class offices, Sparta Camp Freshman Camp Committees. Their House are Fall and Spring Pledge Dances, Sigma Alpha lon-Kappa Alpha Theta Christmas Party for 1 privileged children and their adopted war orphan, L G' ad from Viet-Nam through the Foster Parent Plan. Tl philanthropy is the institute of Logopedics. The The this summer at National Convention received San Jose State 1948 place in gracious living award. 87 Chapters KAREN WINSLOW Fall President SALLY JOHNSON ARLEEN KING JANET KOCH VICKI KOSTER MARCIA LAUGHLIN ENID LE TOURNEAU ANDREA LOMBARDI JEANNE LONGINOTTI VAL LOWEN JANEM MacLEAN KATHY McKAY MARY MADDEN KATHLEEN MADDERN LINDA MAJESKY ELAINE MANLEY CAROL MICHAEL BONNIE ODELL LISA PHELAN DIANE ROBERTS WENDY ROGERS GAIL ROWAN SHEILAH RYAN SHERRY SAUNDERS LOIS SCHELLER BARBARA L. SCHULER SHARON SEELY CAROLEE SHRADEI. JOAN TIMPANY CECELIA TOMBLIN KATHY VAN LEEUWEN VIRGINIA VESSEL CAROLE WALKER BETTY JO WHEATLEY NANCY WHITCOMBE KAREN WINSLOW WENDY- WOODBURN JEANNE LONGINOTTI Spring President 233 SUSAN ANDERSON LINDA BARLEY MARILYN BELL GAIL BEROSTROM SUE ELLEN BERTOTTI MARGARET DAVIDSON CAROL DISNEY JAN DODSON IO DREWS OWEN GORE SUSAN I-IAIM ADRIENNE HALL 'E' SUSAN JOHNSTON ilfalvjoa Delta Longwood College, 1897 San Jose State, 1956 101 Chapters 7 DIANNIE HALPIN The goals of Kappa Delta are excellent lead- ership, service to the school, and service to community. Kappa Delta's philanthropy is Aid to Cripplecl Children's Hospital. Kappa Delta encourages scholarship through assist- ance to each member by the scholarship chairman. The Kappa Deltas sponsor sev- eral annual events, the Fall Pledge Dance, a parent Christmas Party, and the White Rose Formal in the Spring. i EDITH WILLIAMS MARTIE WILSON SHARON LATIMER BETTY LEDERMAN SANDY LUSK KATI-ILEEN LYNES DONNA MAI-IER BARBARA MILLER JACLYN MILLER NANCY MILLIGAN CAROL MUSSER DIANE NELSON BEVERLY RAUH CAROL SI-IEEL KD s get m the spmt of wxld West for Greek Show. CAROL SI-IEEL CAROL MUSSER Fall President Spring Pres1dent JEAN BAARTS CAROLE BETTEGA MAXINE BOI-IIGAN KRISTEEN BONDE SHEILA BUTTS SALLY CAMOLL SALLIE CLARK SHEILA CLAWSON CAROL COLLINS ANN COMEGYS LESLIE COMPTON CAROL DAVIS DIANE DEASON LINDA ELIAS SHARON EVANS STEPHANIE FINLAY CAROLE FULLER BETTY GAMAGE JENNY GRAHAM PATTI GRAVES KAREN GRIFFIN SONJA HALVORSEN WANDA HAND PATRICIA HEARNEY SUSAN I-IERVILLA LINDA HJELMELAND JANET HJELMELAND JOAN HULLIN NANCY KIVELL KATHY LELAND MARILYN LINCOLN CONNIE LOVEDAY MARY MAC MAHON LYNNE MCCALL JUDY MCCONNEL PAMELA MCGI-IEE L,lH1 4 flfaxmoa fKalmjoa Gamma Monmouth College, 1870 San Jose State, 1949 90 Chapters Kappa Kappa Gammas stated uniting its members in a close friendship, seeking to instill in them a of mutual helpfulness, to the end that member and the fraternlty at large, tain social, moral lense. This past year the Kappas with the Theta Chi s a Christmas underprivileged children, a father dinner, cultural program emphasizing ern problems, and a spring formal Kappa Alpha Theta Plans in the ture include a new house on llth X., MARY MCNALLY SANDY MEDINE MARTY MITCHELL BARBARA MURPHY BOBBIE MYERS SUSAN NANKERUIS SUSAN NORRIS MARGO O'BRIEN MAUREEN O'BRIEN MARGIE O'KEEFE JOAN ORNBAUN MARILOU PASQUINELLI MARCIA LOU PEARSON PAMELA PURPUS IOANNE RISDON KATHY ROBINSON CHERYL RUSSELL JOANIE SIECK SALLY SIMONDS HOLLY SPANGENBERG JANN SPENCE JEANIE TOSTENSON CHERYL VAIL STEPHANIE YATES WANDA HAND LYNN MCCALL Fall President Spring President JEANETTE AHINANN CAROL CHRISTENSEN SUSAN DAY SUSAN DE MARTINI JOY DENNIS ANNA LOU DYSON JUDY FARRELL LOIS GERSTEN BARBARA HAIGHT DIANE HOWARD CHRIS JOHNSON LINDA JONES PM Mu Wesleyan College, 1852 San Jose State, 1956 84 Chapters is 5-X Achievements such as first place in sorority scholarship in 1962 encourages fulfillment of all Phi Mu's ideals and goals Whether they be social, educational or philanthropic. Phi Mu held positions on ASB committees, Black Masque, and was honored among the Fifty Outstanding Women. Enthusiasm marked Phi Mu's participation in Homecoming float competition and Push- cart relays. Other activities were two pledge dances, scholarship dinner, Roaring Twen- ties party, Father-Daughter banquet, and Spring Fashion Show. Phi Mu has some pleasant memories of Suki Okano, a foreign exchange student from Japan who lived in the house a semesteri Q 5: CARMEN KIDD LISA LEVITT ELIZABETH LINDBERG I MAUREEN O'LEARY , T? DIANA RICE NINA SANGER CAROLINE SCHENDEL JUNE SHERRY LINDA TANFERANI SANDRA WATTS ,sv .1 :-fl h -eg .. floats. Phl Mu's are hard at work on flowers- CAROL CHRISTENSEN DIANE HOWARD Fall President Spring President LEEODA ARNERICH KATHY BUCH SUZANNE BAIREUTHER BARBARA BARNARD SUE BERNARDI SHARON BOSWELL LINDA BURKINSHAW JULIE CAMBLIN PAM CAMPOY SUE CARPENTER ANNE CARR STEPHANIE CHERIN SALLY CLARK MARGY COLE NANCY CONOVER SUSAN DEAN PATRICIA DERING JULIA ANN FORCHINI CORINNE GERAMONI KENDA GIRDEN DOTT GRAY CAROLYN GRUNDMAN HELEN HENDERSON SUE HOWARD LESLEY HUNTER LINDA IRBY GEORGIA JACOBSEN SHARON JOHNSON JEAN JORGENSEN SHARON KING KATHLEEN KLINEFELTER CAROLYN KNEHANS KRISTEN LAFLER SUE LAIRD SUE LAWRENCE DONNA LOHSE S ' Ol fKa Colby College, 1874 San Jose State, 1948 100 Chapters ic Sigma Kappa's philanthropies are the Maine Sea Coast Mission, Gerontology and the American School in Greece. Activities for the year were a fall and spring Pledge dance, Parents' Day, House Christmas party, par- ticipation in Homecoming, Mother-Daughter fashion show, Sparta Sings, and a Junior- Senior breakfast. Several exchanges were held throughout the year. The Sigma Kapf pas participated in campus and Greek ac- tivities. aff' vs.- JO ANN WOODARD KATHY YOGGERST PATTI YOGGERST CAROLYN YOUNGER DOCKIE LOMAX BONNIE LEWIS JAN MICI-IELI KAREN NELSON PAMELA NEUMEISTER MARRILEE O'BRIEN SANDY REESE GEORGINA REILLY PAULINE RICHARDS MARGIE RICHARDSON JUDI RIGGS SANDRA RIZZUTO NANCY ROLFE BARBARA SCHAUER DALE SENGER SUSAN SERAFINO LINDA SI-IOMAKER ELISSA STAFFORD SHARON STONE TONI TOMSIC BOBBI TRIGUEIRO MAUREEN UREY VICKIE WHARTON BONNIE WILLES Kappa and Sigma Phi Epsilon work on their Znd homecoming float. SUE LAIRD SHARON JOHNSON Fall President Spring President OFFICERS FALL SPRING fpaniieilenic Counci Arlene lung Caryn Feuz President President Pat Scannell Maureen Urey Vice-President Vice-President Nancy Simpson Diane Holland Secretary Secretary Fat Yoggetst Laurie Wilcox Treasurer Treasurer M Wu ug., -ni wi :ii e'imitjii!1:i1:' iw 5 A i..,w ' in - ,i ii. 1 N 'im . . 'z 5,3 , i ,mvjii ii Z , Y . 7 . f .W 3?--N-et H' ,.-ei-fr in gh i -iw in f 1 i , , a t, A k. - ii, I ' Ca, . Y .s ,dh .HV59 ...gy V : 'fs f-is- ' Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mrs. Kirkish, Caryn Feuz, Judy Farrell, Starr Simpson, Ioice Morrell. Second Row: Margaret Kelley, Maureen Urey, Margie Baker. Third Row: janet Faranda, Cherie Phinney, Jeanne Longinnotti. Fourth Row: Lesley Hunter, Lynn McCall, Marilou Pasquinelli. Fifth Row: Sherry Saunders, Diane Howard, Barbara Madsen. Sixth Row: Carol Musser, Claudia Hughes, Rio Blake. Seventh Row: Carol Disney, Diane Holland, Laurie Wilcox. The Panhellenic Council is the coordinating or- ganization for the sororities on campus. The pur- poses are to maintain inter-fraternity relations, encourage scholastic achievement, and maintain social standards. They also compile rules govern' iii ing rushing, pledging, and initiation. In December the Council held a Workshop which was very suc- cessful in analyzing the council and its functions. Spring rush began with an open house and a fash- ion show which was followed by open rush. The ,Je 1 e ' 5 Council worked with IFC on the annual Greek Retreat which was held at Carmel in March. Pledges and actives convened for the Panhellenic Workshop. IEC. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Dave Loomis Tim Murphy President President Bud Moore Howie Reed Vice-President Vice-President .. ,yn-m i' ff Fi Left to Right, Bottom Row: Howie Reed, Tim Murphy, Gary Sharp. Second Row: Shel Izack, john Worthington Stu Stringfellow Dean Martin, Mike Hooper, Steve Gilbert, Bob Porter, Preston Clark, Bob Stien. Third Secretary Secretary Row: jerry Holman, Daryl Hosick, Lee Grimes, Ken Moeckel, Ed Spoo, John Tudor, Not known, Harry Polly, Marty Wool, Fourth Row: Dean Bradfield, Ted Swan, John Metesser, Dennis Harvey, Jules Loventhal, Lee James, Pat Kelley, Jere Wallace. The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to promote relations among the member fraternities. This year the Council welcomed two new mem- bers to the Council. The Council serves as spokes- man between the system and college community. The council handled rush and promoted con- structive activities during the Help Week? The Council worked with Panhellenic to sponsor a Senior Day lunch and program in April. They also took charge of some of the activities for the Greek Week. Gary Brasfield Gary Sharp TTEUS1-I-TCT Treasurer IFC IUDICIARY - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Don Caroll, Mike Collins, Stu Stringfellow, jim Derr, Dick Ashworth, Dean Martin, Col. E. Cook, Doug Cox, Randy Willoby. GARY ABLES STEVE ABREU WARREN ALLAN STEVE ANDREWS RICHARD ASHWORTH TOM BARBER JIM BAUGH DENNY BEGUELIN TERRY BELL DONALD BLACK GARY BRENNEMEN JEFF BRYANT IOE BUEHLER TOM BUTTE JOSEPH CALCAGNO TERRY CALDWELL DAN CARMEAN CRAIG CARPENTER DENNIS CHAMBERS TOM CHRISTY ROGER CUMMINGS GARY COOPER GILL CYESTER DAN DONAHUE TERRY DONAHUE CLIFF DRAEGER DAVE EDRINGTON WILLIAM ERDMAN MIKE GERMAINE BUD GOAD OWEN GRANDE DICK HARRIS RAY HARRIS GARY HENDRIKS DICK HENRY GILBERT HOLLOWAY fdjoha Slim Um Ol Richmond, Virginia, 1865 San lose State, 1950 119 Chapters The biggest highlight of the year was the completion of the new 5271000 fraternity house. Built on the site of the three old houses, it affords the brothers the best of college living. Special events of the Fall semester in- cluded the very successful Chi Omega-Alpha Tau Omega Christmas party for underprivileged children. Keeping in the campus spirit, the brothers participated in the school blood drive with a high turnout. The spring semester included the two day dedication cere- mony of the new house and the successful D.A.A.M. Day QDads, Actives, Alums, Mothersl. JAMES HOOD MELBA HOOK MIKE HOOPER MARK HUTCHJNS EARL JONES REED JONES BOB KALDVEER PETE KALDVEER DUANE KIME LARRY LINDSEY PHIL MC COWAN BRUCE MAC PHERSON TOM MOREHOUSE PETE MOTTA JOHN NOHR BRUCE NORMAN PATRICK O'DANIELS RAY RANDALL ROBERT SCHNEIDER PETER SNELL BARNEY SOFRO JIM SPEAR ROBERT SPLAN GARY STEERE ROGER SUTTER CHARLES SWALL GENE TIENKEN TREO TREGILLIS ALAN VALERIUS BOB VARIVER BOB VINCENT WILLIAM WALKUP GARNETT WILLIAMS CARLOS YRUELA FREDERICK YRUETA CARL ZECHER Tau's move in. '?I!E:E,.'?Q:2L?Z'- f'T-x ' ' rv-1 MIKE HOOPER Fall President Spring President RICHARD ABASCAL RON ALLEN ALI ALLEY FRED ANDRES KEN BAKER DENNIS BATES BILL BECKERS BILL BELCHER KEN BERRY DANIEL BOONE MIKE BOWMAN BOB BRADY RAY CARPENTER STEVE CHIAL STEVE CORNWELL DEE CRAVEN KEN CULWELL PETE DANA AL DART FRED DEMAREST TOM DICKER MIKE DODDS BRUCE EDMONDS FRANK ESCOBAR, JR. CRAIG EVANS TED FAGGART GARY FINEROCK JOHN FISHER RIC FORMAN RICK FRATIS JOHN FRERICKS GEORGE FRIEDRICK PAUL GALLIS BOB GRIFFIN RON HALL MIKE HALLINAN Deira U siion Williams College, 1834 San Jose State, 1948 80 Chapters fa Enthusiasm is the keynote for the brothers of Delta Upsilon as an active alumni group and mothers club assist to make every year successful. Athletically, the DU's in fall IFC sports were near the top in football, swimming, and basketball. Socially, highlights of the fall were the Christmas Party with Gamma Phi Beta for underprivileged children, the Christmas dance at the house, and annual alumni-undergraduate formal dance, Full Moon. Looking forward to spring, the brothers are planning a full social schedule including Kawaka Kapers, a Polynesian dance, a spring formal, and a Fist Party with Theta Chi. 'G- --9, 6: JAY SWANDER JOE TRIPIANO CHARLES WALSH JOHN WALSH wx! A , BRUCE WISEMAN RANDY WISEMAN JIM WOODHEAD PEPPER REED HANSEN BOB HART STEVE HAVENS STEVE HELMKE GORDON HIGHTOWER GARY HOLBROOK WAYNE HOLBROOK DWANE HOLMAN DAN INNES JIM JOHNSON TOM JOHNSON PETE KAHL GARY KANKEL RICH KELLER JIM KELSO TED KOBEY HANK KORMAN RON LABETICH JOHN MACKER BRUCE MACUMBER DAVE MEANS JAMES NIVEN STEVE O'KEEFE TIM PALMER DOUG PAUL PAUL PENROSE HARRY POLLEY RICHARD ROMINE JIM SHATTUCK JOHN SHAW JERRY SHELDON RICHARD SMITH CHRISTOPHER STERN DICK STEWART STUART STRINGFELLOW STEVE STRONG . ,- I -:T w,'L':P3'.7'1r:41, , 1 V1 .qi L mff' my H- H. wig -4 Y WIA Il if N 'firtv . TIM PALMER JIM JQHNSQN Fall Pres1cIent Spring president 247 RICK ALWARD BOB ANDERSON KENT ANDERSON ARTHUR ANDREWS NORMAN ANDREWS JERRY ARCA RALPH ARMENIO JAMES BAILY JERRY BELL HAL BENSON EDWARD BRIGGS JOHN BRIGHAM HILBERT BURRELL DICK CANTU DON CAROLL JERRY CHAINE FRED CLARIDGE LARRY COY TOM FREDERICKS EUGENE GASTELUM BOB GEWERTZ JOHN GIESEA MICHAEL GOODERMOTE EUGENE DUNHAM ' 'i' 'l 'I ',5Uir g 11j 1 Z Q- .X , DENNIS GUNNARSOW SCOTT HARRISON FRANK HENDRICKS CAL HOGG KENNETH HOWELL ROBERT JOHNS Defra Si ma fpfli College of City of New York, 1899 San Jose State, 1949 94 Chapters qi Hi 4-5 Besides the usual fraternity events, this year brought disaster and fortune to the seven-year-old house. Fire destroyed the old house but construction began on a new 15,000 square foot, split-level house. This will feature underground parking, open fireplace in the base- ment, and a recreation room. The fall semester was highlighted by the Annual Carnation Ball Where Jane Winters was crowned Delta Sig Dream Girl. Spring semester brought the traditional Sailors Ball and an evening of gay revelry, featured by the claiming by King Neptune of his bride. MIKE WINTER BOB ZELLER BOB JOHNSTON JEFF KEIMER IVAN LANCARIC DAVE LAVEN STEVE LEADLEY LARRY LEWIS JULES LOVENTHAL BILL LYON JIM MCCLEAN DAVE MAHRT MICHAEL MOORE TIM MURPHY RODGER OSWALD JOE OWREN GARY PARLIN BOB POWERS BOB PRATER WAYNE SCHADER CHARLES SCHAFFER NICHOLAS SCHOENMANN DAVID SOLOMON TOM SPENCE ROBERT STEIN FRANK TIESEN FORREST VISSER JAMES VOSBERG TOM WACKERLY JOHN WARNER BRUCE WESTPHAT BILL WINKLES Mugs up I TIM MURPHY JERRY BELL Fall President Spring President JIM ANDERSON GREG AYERS HAROLD BAKER CHRIS BAZ STEVE BEARDSLEE WILLIAM BISCI-IOFF JAMES BOHANNA JIM BOWERS RAY BURTON GORDI CHAPMAN RONALD CULLER CARL DISHER ROBERT DONOFRIO STEPHEN DUNN PAUL DUPONT JIM FIELDS JOHN GAUMER DAVID GEYER WILLIAM GILLESPIE LELAND GRIMES PAT HART DON HOLLIDAY MIKE HUTCHINGS MIKE IVANITSKY fa loolii CII' It Boston University, 1909 San Jose State, 1950 iw - fi 'uf' sg 1' lr W I I M. , , J , 1 I Lambda Chi Alpha's goals are t ternal feelings, uphold the highes acter and behavior, encourage scholarship, provide clean, home produce mature, adult sor one of the biggest Pushcart Relays. Prior on campus sponsors a Lambda Chi Alpha's Crescer crowned at the Crescent Girl foi as Queen over the relays Other a iw Wm 3: , I uni , . 1 ww' is 81525: ae, ai , Y 'vw ' ' ' :sen ws , .. , -,,.,. ,, Ji, '- , -I ,E fri. .- ,-.-,, ie, w , ui- -ff 55,3191 an '- I lo b -pig? f U W, l,:5g53,-ge,.5i- iigsgf' A wie'-.,e.f,.'s Z, V l ..--, -. . I e M: .a.au.:., ,f-..,..,.,,L . bda Chi include dances, theater changes. :Wi Ed and Nancy open 1962 Pushcart Races. 5 RICHARD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSTONE BOB JOHNSTONE WOODY LONGSON RAYMOND McFARLAND ROD MASTERS DONALD MICHELETTI KEN MOECKEL DAVE MORRIS DOUG MORRIS STEVE MORSE JOHN PROCTOR MIKE READ BOB SEIDMAN DENNIS SI-IELTON BILL SINN AL SMITH ED SMITH JOHN TERRILL GARY THOMPSON GARY VANNATTER ROBERT WALKER I ED SMITH JOHN TERRILL Fall President Spring President LARRY ARMSTRONG ROGER ASI-ILOCK WES BENTLEY JIM BINSACCA RICHARD BUCKE DON CHAPMAN GARY CONDRY MIKE DAVIS PETER ECONOMOU ED FASSIO TOM 'FISHER DAVE FLEMING DAVID HARRIS DAVID HARSHBARGER RALPH HAUN JIM HEMPHILL TOM HUBER BOB JONES LEE IUNTA KAY CURTIS JEFF KERRY TERRY KLAUS A. J. LAYMON ROBERT LOVEJOY DAVE MACHADO RICHARD MCMILLAN JOHN MAC DONALD DWAIN MITCHELL ED MITTMAN CHARLES MOORE PII' S' jim University of Massachusetts, 1873 San Jose State, 1948 72 Chapters The current year the men of Phi Sigma Kappa h worked to maintain our high scholastic standing. were active in many phases of campus life and h donated time to service projects in the community. success in athletics has exemplified our fraternity spi placing high in all I.F.C. sports. At Homecoming sponsored the Homecoming Queen, Elaine Halvors A few of the social events of the year included a H dance, Christmas dance, the annual Moonlight Formal held at Squaw Valley, a 49er dance with a Greek Toga Party, and a P-I dance. Through the veloprnent of brotherhood, scholarship, and chara the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa maintain our ranks in campus life. GENE NICKEL TOM O'NEIL RICHARD OVERTURF JAMES PECKLER BOB PECKLER ROBERT PORTER BEN PRICE BARRY RICHARDSON JIM RODDA ROBERT SAUNDERS JIM SEIBT JIM SPARLING CHRIS TARKINGTON THOMAS VAN AMBURG WARD WARD JIM WARNER ROBERT WATT WILSON WENDT GENE NICKEL JACK MacDONALD Fall Presldent Spring Presxdent DON ADAMS RICK BAIOCCHI GRAYDON BARKER DEAN BRADFIELD JOHN BROADWOOD DAVE CAMPELL JAMES CARR RONALD CASELLI JAMES COMMENDATORE KENNETH CROWTNER DONALD DE MOSS RAYMOND DITO , in ' - . ' I ' DARRELL DOLIN ALAN DUNCAN DONALD DUVALL RICHARD ERLER , QQQE WARREN GHENS BOB GRAHAM THOMAS GRAHAM JON GULLIXSON GARY HILL 4 , I N Q V' ' ,I A it W V TOM HULSE -ms JIM HUSING RICHARD KAUFFMAN 'F ' V 5,1 , RONALD LADRECH AL LAURO Fe deg! VB- ' 2937-'e ' 5.5 ry- -3:--gf ru ' JL,Lg - ',i'sse2.i,js?' e 'gil - WI :... EW L, 1-,X - ,1 .J I , I Pi flfavmoa 1 Ima University of Virginia, 1868 San Jose State, 1950 135 Chapters Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity strives to send forth fro its ranks men who are well versed in social graces, ha attained high scholastic achievement, and participat in social and athletic events. Part of the social calend of the Pikes at State each year consists of a Fall a Spring Pledge Dance, the Fireman's Fling, Shipwre and the year-end formal, The Fireman's Ball, at Whi Berit Mathisen, Alpha Phi, was chosen as the Dre Girl. Sportswise, last year saw the Pikes grab the C school intramural sports trophy, with a first in footb and track, a second in baseball and pushcarts, and fourth in basketball. 2' maj 'ar X DENNIS LEZCHUK JO Mc ENERNY ROBERT MORELL HENRY MORGAN RICHARD NEWGREEN DONALD NOON RON PAITICH FRANK PAONI TOM POTTBERG BILL PROBST JACK PROBST DIRK REED HOWARD REED MIKE ROCK EDWARD RUSSEL BOB SCHZONE DANIEL SCRUGGS LARRY SOLARI GERALD STAREK JERRY STIVERS TED SWAN THOMAS VENEZIA PAUL WINTERHALDER ROBERT ZAVACK Pi Kappa Alpha deliver girls to their destination. JIM CARR DEAN BRADFIELD Fall President Spring President KEITH ADKINS DAVE ATENCIO ROBERT BROWN BOB BUCHSER DWANE CARLSTROM VINCENT CASPER JEFF CHRISTIANSEN BILL COLTRIN ABE CORDOVA DICK CURRIER GARY DAVIS VINCE DEMARTINI JIM DUNN TODD ELLISON DOUGLAS FELDER WADE FOSDICK DAN GATTO STEVE GERRARD ED GRANT DAVID HAMILTON GARY I-IANSEN JERRY HANSON GARY HARRIS DICK HEIDEMAN WILLIAM I-IELFRICH BRUCE I-IESKETT JAMES HILL ALAN HILLEBRECHT ERIK HINGE REED HOLCOMB I I Il, a, motes a h1gher acadermc under University of Alabama 1956 all Jose fam Y V MIKE MELLIN Fall President I told them I could too be in the yearbook! Ed is a familiar friend to Eleventh Street. JIM HYDE BOB JAMESON LEE JAMES HERB JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON LARRY LASTER ROBERT LEE REX MCCLELLAND JOHN MCDONALD JIM MCGUIRE STEPHEN MAINWARING MICHAEL MELIN THOMAS MURPHY PAUL NIELSON KIRK PATTERSON PETE PETRINOVICH KEN PORTER STEPHEN RICHARD MIKE ROGERS AL SCOTT WILLIAM SEXTON GARY SHARP RALPH SIDEBOTTOM THOMAS SPEHAR WARREN STEINER MARSHALL STONE BILL THOMPSON CARL WOOD JOHN YOUNG ROBERT FOX KIM ALLENDER BOB BAILEY .JIM BALLARD TERRY BROWN LARRY BRUNNER RON CARRIE STEVE CI-IELL MARK CHRISTENSEN MIKE COOK MANUEL CORDOVA JEFF COUPE JERRY CRENSHAW MIKE CROOKHAM PETE DEDINI X DAVE DISTAD RICHARD DOMBROW . DAN DONOVAN CHARLES DOUGLAS JOHN EVENSON MORLEY FREITAS STEVE FROHLING ED GIBSON STEVE GOSSETT GARY GREATHOUSE CHUCK GREBMIER JOHN GROOTHUIS DOUG HAAK KEN HABECKER JIM HAIG CARL HARRIS DENNIS HARVEY BILL HAUCK JIM I-IEALEY BOB I-IIMEL BILL HOLLEY JR, JERRY I-IOLMAN Si mat Chi Miami University, 1855 San Jose State, 1952 135 Chapters The first thing that comes to mind when Sigma Chi is mentioned is the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The contest to select the sweetheart begins about Oct. and comes to a finale in April with the selection of the Sweet- heart at the Sweetheart Dance. This is an overnight function, and it was held at Seigler Springs Resort in Lake County this year and was such a success that it will be held there again next year. Other social func- tions held during the year were the Pledge Dances each semester, After the Bomb Dance, UOP bus trip, High-School-Harry Dance. We are also proud of the Help Week Trophy that we won in the fall. We are looking forward to our new house to be started in Sept. '63, Sigma Chi is the oldest national Fraternity on this campus. RANDY WEST JOHN YOUNGBLOOD WALTER YOUNGMAN LEE HOWELL JIM HUNTER DENNIS JEPPESEN DOUG JOHNSTON BIL KAUFMAN DERRY KING CRAIG KUMLER DOUG LAPCHIS PHIL LENZ RON LEWIS DAVE LOOMIS BRUCE MacDONALD MERIL MCCOY LEONARD MAGNANI ED MARCOS BOB MARTIN PHIL MARTIN BARRY MASON DENNIS MONTORY GARY OLIMPIA BOB PIETROWSKI BOB PINGER JACK RAINEY SCOTT RATI-ISAM TOM REYNOLDS BOB RIGGS MIKE RITTER RON ROSSI MIKE RYAN GUY SHELIMAN MIKE SIMOND RON STEININOER RICHARD TIETSORT JOHN WARAAS GARY WESOOMBE BOB WEST ED MARCOS GARY OLIMPIA Fall President Spring Presldent PHIL AMOS PHIL BAKER DAN BARKER GENE BAROWAY DAVID BLAKESLEY HOWARD BLONSKY DAVID BLOOM DENNIS CAMPAGHA RONALD CANDRAY JIM CARR RICH CORBY MIKE CORDEIRO JAMES DERR PAUL ERICKSON PAT FLEMING TOM FRAZIER MIKE FREED LARRY GEBELEIN THOMAS GUISTO STEVE HALL RONNIE HARTINGER MICHAEL HARRIS MIKE HENEVELD JERRY HOLAND PERRY JOHNSTON PAUL KANTER THOMAS KERNS TOM KENNA STEVE LARSON STEVE LENLEIM ROY MARSON MIKE MARTIN CHARLES MOFFETT DONN MURPHY 1' 'U' Si mu Wi E silon Richmond College, 1901 San Jose State, 1958 158 Chapters Since Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at San Jose State's campus they have stressed scholarship, social, campus activities and intramural athletic competition. Philanthropically, the San Jose Sig Eps join with the ladies of AOPi each Christmas to host a party for underprivileged children, and in the spring the Sig Eps and ladies of Alpha Phi present the annual Heart Fund Benefit which includes an all campus street dance and spaghetti feed - the proceeds are donated to the Santa Clara County Heart Assoc. The Wearers of the Golden Heart fill their fall program with Home- coming and Founders Day Banquet, the Sam's Stomp, Greek Show and the annual Christmas Dance. ln the spring highlights are Sparta Sings, Pushcart Re- lays, and the traditional Queen of Hearts Ball at which time one of twenty four sorority Women is se- lected to reign as Queen of Hearts for the coming year. 4' REX ZIMMERMAN Sig Ep's welcome new Spring Pledges. A-5 ,J 1 CHUCK OSIER Fall President STEVE McCvOWEN PETER MCGRATH CHUCK OSIER ROBERT PANIZZON JIM PAULSON DOUGLAS PAVESE JACK PERKINS ERIC RASMUSSEN STEVEN REID ARTI ROMERO BOB SCI-IAFFER DANIEL SHARP RONALD SIMPSON JAMES SMITH RON SMITH BOB SPEAR ED SPOO DAVE STOUT GORDON STROUD STEVE SULLIVAN JOHN TUDOR LARRY WALKER TOM WALKER WILLIAM WEIK JAMES WELSH PATRICK WIDGER KEN WINKLER BILL WITT JERRY WOOD JOHN WORTHINGTON JOHN TUDOR Spring President BOB AGNEW LARRY BALDWIN GEORGE BARNES TIM BASSETTI BILL BAST RICHARD CLARKE WILLIAM CLUNE AL CONETTO RAY CORNELIUS LES COX GLENN DAVIS CHARLES DURHAM TERRY DWYER JOI-IN EDWARDS JERRY ENGLES DAVE FINN LEONARD FRYER JOHN GOTTLIEB GEORGE GREENO ROBERT HARKINS ALLEN HARRIS DONALD HAUG CHARLES HAYES DON HELSTRUP BEN HILL DON HOAG VICTOR HUGHES LUCKY JORDAN LYNN KIRKHOFER TONY LEONARDINI Si may Virginia Miltary Institute, 1869 San jose State, 1951 128 Chapters 4-f-an With the enthusiasm of President Jere Owen to guide them, the members of Sigma Nu Fraternity had an- other successful year. The Brothers once again had a full social calendar, including the Squaw Valley over- night, White Rose Formal, Playboy Party, the Alpha Chi Omega Christmas exchange, an Easter Egg hunt with the Kappa Kappa Gammas, along with several other functions. Scholastically, the house finished third during the 1961-62 year. Campus activities are an in- tegral part of Sigma Nu life and many of the Brothers can be found holding offices in campus groups. S-. MZ' 'tw QS' '-T GEORGE WADE IERE WALLACE RICHARD WETH TIM WHITE MARTY WOOL GEORGE LESLIE STANLEY LOBODINSKI KENNETH LOPEZ JEDD MCCLATCI-IY JOHN MCDONALD JAMES MCFARLIN DON MILLER NICK MUNOZ DON NEWMAN JERE OWEN MIKE PASCOE LOU PEJOVICH DOUG PETERS JACK PETERSON GENE POWNING DAVE RAYE PATRICK RAYMER JOHN ROWLEY JON SAPUNAR ROBERT SCATTINI PHILIP SEGER TONY SCOTT ERIC SOLANDER JOHN SPANGLER GROVER STEELE MARTIN STENROD TERRY TEVIS MICKEY THOLE NORMAN TILLER ELIAS TOTAH ERELL imm T.G.I.F. JERE OWEN Fall President JERE WALLACE Spring President JOE ALEXANDER MICHAEL BENEDETTI KEN BLAIR EDWIN BUCK EDWARD CAMPANA STEPHEN CAPLAN PHILLIP COOK DOUGLAS COX ROBERT DOWNER EDWARD DUNCAN BILL DUNN DAVE ENTERLINE ROBERT FARNQUIST WILLIAM GEHRKE JIM GIUSSI EDWIN HILL DARYL HOSICK RICHARD KANKEL Si ma IPI Vincennes University, 1897 San Jose State, 1950 55 Chapters Sigma Pi works with Chi Omega on homecoming float I A . WILLIAM KEMPER Sigma Pi has been active in every phase of campus life. Their goals are- to establish a strong bond of brother- hood, through friendship, justice, and learning, and to prove that high scholarship is possible with a large social program. Sigma Pi this past year sponsored nu- merous functions: two Pledge dances, Homecoming float With Chi Omega Sorority, the Tiki Island dance, bus ride to U. O. P., and the Orchid Ball held in the spring at which Alpha Chi Omega, Barbara Hudson, reigned as queen. Always striving high . . . Sigma Pi. DARYL HOSICK Fall President Spring President IEFFERY KENYON BOB KOLBY RICHARD MCGOVERN JOHN METESSER WILLIAM MOODY STEFAN PERRY ROGER PITNEY LOUIS ROLLA DAVE VIRELLO ROBERT ALAN WAGLE ERIC WOODMAN CHARLESfSKIP YAZEL JOHN ALLEN ELTON BECKMAN WILLIAM BIGLER PHIL BOYCE GARY BRASFIELD DICK COWELL LARRY DRACE DOUGLAS EADS ROD GABRIELSON STEVE GILBERT GEOFFREY GIOVANETTI AL GRAY FRED GSCHWENG BILL HAGOPIAN STAN HARMS DENNIS HART JOHN HARTZELL PHILLIP HERRON DON HOWARD PETER JACOBI RICHARD KORINKE FLOYD KUEHNIS PAUL LARNED JOHN MACK fllieta Rensselaer Poly Institute, 1864 San Jose State, 1951 68 Chapters Thetals Xi's general goal is to help its members achieve a balance of scholarship, social life, athletics, and parti- cipation in school and fraternity government. Under the leadership of Presidents Morello and Gilbert, Theta Xi had another successful year. The outstanding social event of the fall semester was the annual Cinderella Ball. This was complemented by after-game parties and also TGIFS every Friday aftemoon. The major event of the spring semester was the seventh annual Luau. 9 RAY VINALL GENE WARD JOSEPH MANLEY BILL MILLER BILL M. MIZE SKIP MORELLO PAUL MOREY RONALD NEVINS EARL NICHOLS JR. BOB PACE PETER RUHKALA JOHN SAMELUK EOE SCHULENBURG ED SEAMAN -fr-P 1 H' r V ' gif ,, gall ...fi :lf .iii . 7' sf L ' '42 I? I Theta Xi prepares for their annual Luau. WALT SHIPILOU ED SMITH HENRY TAYLOR LARRY THOMPSON MIKE TOOLE SCOTT TURNER ww , -is 2 I ,E .E SKIP MORELLO STEVE GILBERT Fall Pres1clent Spring President JEFF ALLEN RICHARD BANKS DICK BEAZELL ROBERT BLACKMAN BOB BOOTH RICHARD BOTELHO KEN BOWEN BRUCE BROWN ED BUTTON BEN BYCEL GARY CALEAGNO NICK CARBONI CHUCK CATE LARRY CHURCH MIKE COLLINS LEE COX WAYNE COX JOHN DAVIES GARY DAVIS JEFF DAVIS BARNEY DEASY STEVE DE CORTE JIM DOUGLAS TERRY DYCKMAN JOHN ENRIGHT KIRK EASTMAN VINCE FEENEY HERB FENOLIO BOB GARRATT BILL GOLDSBOROUGH FRED GRUBER BOB GURNEE LU HAAS JIM HERDMAN STEVE HOGAN BILL HULT MIKE JACOBS MILT JONES MAURICE JOURDANE TERRY KANE PAT KELLY BOB KANE Chl attem ts to achleve thls end The Soc1aI Norwich University 1856 San Jose Scare 19 S Dream G1rI Formal Other functxons mclude, Red -vp? 6 BARNEY DEASY Fall President REN WICKS HARLAN WOODWARD RANDY WRIGHT BOB YOUNG RICHARD KESTER STEVE LAMBRECHT AL LATOUR RICK LINNEWAH LARRY LIVINGSTON RICHARD MCCATHY ROSS MCGOWAN AL MALYON MIKE MENDELSON PHILIP MICKELSON J. W. MITCHELL JIM MONTGOMERY DENNIS MOORE TIM MURPHY DEN NEVIN PETE NEWELL MIKE O'KANE JOHN OLSEN DENNIS ORSOLINI DON OSBORNE CARLTON PARKS GUY PERRY JIM PFEIFFER BOB PISANO GARY RANSOM RICH REESE NED REILLY DICK ROBY GARY ROGERS PAUL ROGERS JOHN SELIGMAN BILL SORIDEN CAL TAYLOR TOM TRUAX PAUL TUMASON BARRY TURNER TOM VOLZ RICHARD WALDO CHUCK WATSON TOM WEBB ROGER WERNI DICK WHITE AL MALYON Spring Presldent 'uf-1 DU's and T.G.I.F. GYBCQ Canouck Chi sponsored Derby Day X tv Theta Xi active Gary Brasfieid pinning pledge pin on new pledge Dick Korinke. Lg ,gg L H, Sc E -sf P 9 1 Eh 9, z Though only a newcomer to the city, His strength grew by day, His place in society ac His power, glory, and integrity Never to be challenged. knowledgecl F .f Hoover Hall Yuletide spirir?? my Only a- drme and a long line. Tell us more!! HALL OFFICERS - First Rowg Sherry Cable, Anna Cornwell, Lin- da Ehler, Jeanie Hopkins. Second Rowg Karen Snyder, jean Anderson, Nancy Adams. 5 X -8? w 1' A hr. 95 A .1 +3Y?,i,' V ,. ' - s. rl e' I , , M .I sl. Q . 1 r 1 u QPF, 1.3 'E qu? C-17 FIRST FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jane Hings Berger, Tammy DeJarnett, Kathy Vincent, Joann Guz- man, Linda Rotz, Mary Beth Facer. Second Row: Jean Sakai, Ruth Clausen, Val Sprogis, Karen Sanders, Jane Roach, Jill Voorhees, Geri Rostomily. Third Row: Martha Kyne, Pat Cum- mings, Jan Johnson, Debbie Googins, Shirley Turner, Nancy Adams, Judy Hill. , .1 , . - 'g 9 . l :Z l : , i - ' J ,- 1 5' qw l . - 'if' H agf M ,ual 11 V ef' , ill 1 IV 'ry Jqswblx ' i ' ' 1 ii: f f--'P-'vw , V -4 fr H X ..,, , .w 5.2 .MA 5, Q. J! S27 R N ni mmf xx' , dna T FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gina Packard, Kathy Meeker, Erlene Nelson, Lynn Welcher, Diane Zavattero, Eileen Schnur, Carol Swanson. Second Row: Mary Fendrick, Ingrid Nystrom, Joan Wilson, Sue Plattenberger, vu' . ,. ..- J Q am 1- M- in y JT.. is nf. ii fi' l ffl,-J,,, , , , . '! tx, ' W 'bfi . N 4 J rv 'if' QS? Joanne Kawaguchi, Diane Friedlander, Mary Ann Engelhart, Elaina Hyman. Third Row: Lynn Richardson, Ann Rancelli, Judie Trimble, Shirley Smales, Mrs. Emma Findeisen, CHead Residentj Judy Maldonado, Merry Kroot, Sharon Duty, Zo Sonkin. '.5,, lffilfl 'f'l': .liili izlillsll i. xiii: if fi! gill! iiliililtq 55 giligrr .l if ,allot 4-ffl iffy ll v-7 iii! iff' jf' SECQNDIFLOOR EAST-Left t0.Rigl'Lt, Bottom Row: Cathy Romer, Pam Grant, Diane Koepff, Ann I-lanri. Third Row: D10170: Dlafle Th0mP50U1 lllhe G11l0l8Y, L0iS Dallaly Donna Jeannie Schepler, Carol Hanna, Carol Sorenson, Dianne An- Webb. Second Row: Karen Elber, Barbara Benton, Linda derson, Carol Ledbetter, Susan Viera, Arlene Walker. I7 17? SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lucille Haab, Laurie Swanson, Janice Weiss. Third Row: Karen Shery Smith, Jeanie Hopkins, Jean Anderson, Heidi Pauer, Snyder, Dianne Kennedy, Karen Garrison, Kathy Tuxford, Anna Belle Colvin, Cherl Vanier. Second Row: Barbara Burge, Stevie Strom, Judie Jensen, Lorie Strom, janet Axell, Mary Pam Peterson, Barbara Velps, Carolyn Archibald, Treva Webb, Pate, jan Werner. TC? gi THIRD FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linnie Stone, Jerry Ornbaun, Joanne Carlson, Linda Yates, Judie lrms- cher, Susan Berry, Cssandra Heer. Second Row: Kathy Lane, Linda Forsyth, Sue Pera, Darlene Deichler, Susie Morse, Lynn T,lf,E' MIT' V i J1, 1 5 i' l i il ,J i 1 i' J in .K J 5 I iii iw! J 5 e I , l , nu Arnold, Karen Kubitz, Carol Lawson. Third Row: Carol Eckert, Sharon McNew, Judy Bender, Margie O'keefe, Cheryl Henry, Barbara Adams, Linda Heino, Margie Black, Judy Alf len, Val Morton, g Cf THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Rosa- Janie Obermatt, Judy Sarandria, Lynnette Dawson. Third Row: lee Delvionstane, Suzette Pemon, Doris Moore, Suzie Murdock, Linda McCune, Sandy Wolf, Shiela Corrigan, Lynne Marie Judy March, Gay Dodson, Linda Dawson, Jan Ashcratt, Second Roman, Bernice Reed, Sherry Cable, Sandy Krelle, Judy New- Row: Janet Eagan, Carolyn Claus, Shiela Eadie, Diana Baker, ton, Linda Ehler, Sandy Doleza, Margaret Beck, Joann Roberts. Rogue Hall What type of soap do you use? Oh, he Wouldn't dare! 47 HALL OFFICERS: Marylue Carmichael, Jill Hall, Carol Christensen, Shirley Ockerman, Lois Yennie. ' 1. Old Maidsl if , 1 7 JN N. FIRST FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Pat Arata, bara Mitchell, Pat Kolker, Ruth Branaugh, Fran Adler. Third Ruth Demarco, Sue Burkhalter, Sue Coons, Marilyn Silva. Row: Shari Barnes, Norma Brock, Carol Alfson, joy Foster, ,lan Second Row: Judie Block, Sally Samuels, Dixie Garber, Bar- Barnard, Susan Roe, Barbara Storlie, Mary Parker, Deanna Schiel. Z I X -' 1- FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Fran Helen Hymes, Gerry Joyce, Bobbie Post, Pat Wachholz. Third Caplan, Sharon Main, jane Brown, Lynn Forney, Carol Buck- Row: Susan Ennis, jennifer jones, Linda Reiserer, Betty Cogs- walter. Second Row: Ann Buckley, Kit Buck, Carol Beck, well, Sandy Nonhof, Carol Christensen, Harriet Becker, Lois Yennie, Kathy Fletcher, Sherry Lake. 2, ' i llif' f i ...' .QW .,. iA,,,1- , . ,, 1 ,. ,.n.T,,, -5 , qu, I' i it K ' ' L ii 2 I, -3 23. ' . 4, . in 3 I A A , , 5 l Q it 'Y J- 'T I F! if 'gi' v Q 4 N' ti 'S-ll' LJ .V m. H ' A N V . 'IQ i Y'k 1 if im, J Q ii.i,,i1,, , . , 2 . m , Q 4- arf. SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bar- bara Brannon, Terry Bird, Micki Faber, Elisabeth Eder, Carol Redden, Becky Meyer. Second Row: Lianne Ozawa, Karen Dufour, Joan Cruikshank, Kenya Johnson, Joanne Ferro, Beth Chadwick, June Fujikawa, Shirley Johnson. Third Row: Fran- cis Young, Mary Jane Lang, Joyce Schwamberger, Sheila Carl' sen, Fat Brady, Ellen Wester, Susan Willard, Caroline Crouch, Pat Abbott, Judy Vedell, Dorette Tosi, Pat Rouch, Linda Rossa miller, Shari James. al, 55 if 4 55+ llama iffy: Q ,J 15 E slliill fi Eli iff EfE?,,.,ggitEi ,k.- ,yy ' . 5 E A .s L 1 ig QT i , r 1 '1 , 1 SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sally Jenkins, Sharon Harvey, Sherilyn Shirley, Susan Gould, Marilyn Prince, Janet Hilton, Kathy Miller, Florence Hopkins. Second Row: Carolyn Eglin, Betty Cushing, Janice Okada, Lynn Hatakeyama, Cheryl Caumon, Priscilla Layne, Karin Tsurumoto, Martha Walters, Charlotte Jones, Dorothy Meltzer, Sharon Latimer. Third Row: Janet Kinnison, Patricia Hunt- singer, Becky Heard, Linda Koenig, Dianna Kiel, Janet Ensmin- ger, Karen Eschernbach, Nancy Holland, Patricia Martin, Joelyn Ferrell, Judy Lauder, Joan Bissell, Sherey l-lardychuk, Vivien Crampton, Donna German. .4-..-..--.......,. THIRD FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Tyana Newcomb, Margie Wilson, Judi Curri, Mary Castro, Janice Yeto, Carolyn Butts. Second Row: Carole Guio, Sue Bushell, . Jw- ii. 13:1 1- -f., ,- V-1, Q gl, ,. i. W, . w if 2- jiri' 1 l ll 32, .-. .r.. .-a . - , ev: in H51 im sw Marcia King, Nancy Staffelbach, Annette Brody, Bernece Raney, Shirley Ockerman. Third Row: Sue Nitzel, Penny Graham, Lincla Ryzow, Jill Hall, Dana Morel, Carroll Bergdahl, Kay Logsclon, Carol Swensen, Karen Pierce. 'I 5 Q' 'NL 5 'xl THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jaclyn Miller, Linda Rieley, Pam Peters, Deanne Smith, Carol Luc- chesi, Janie Stewart, Sue Scholes, Helen Meyers. Second Row: Judy Herb, Suzie lshakawa, Barbara Shirley, Jackie Morton, Deanna Lorenzana, Linda McComber, Sue Taylor, Nancy Robin- son, Phyllis Tuttle, Sharon Mason, Gina Simmons. Third Row: Ginger Matheny, Doris Volponi, Reiko Takao, Laverne Smith, Susan Valentine, Sally Prater, Carole Tigner, Diane Pursuit, Sue Lewis, Ann Lauclerback, Bonnie Monaghan, Barbara Myers, Carol McNeil, Par Robinson, Margo O'Brien. Waslllmurn Hall 1-7 3 g- CT? HALL OFFICERS: Pat Lawless, Sandra Clark, Chrlstma Wallen, Barbara Cuhan, Linda Harfleld, Thais Kishi, Dodie Bush, Sue Palmer. Party time at State No, my name isn't Mary Louise Blomquist. 280 L-.-r L di ea T-. F.- fff - A ff Y' ..u .7 Take three deep breaths . He's taking my phone number ' 3 . C37 FIRST FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gloria Vestal, Linda Hatfield, Janet Loscito, Nini Behnke, Monna Lu Carter, Lynne Martin. Second Row: Pat Leir, Evelyn Bender, Nancy Nagel, Mary Jo Mlachnik, Virginia Yockey, Judy Pier- fs son, June Morgan, Joan Aubuchnon Thlrd Row Christina Wallen, Marsha Rhoades Myrna Schmidt Joan Donlon Diane Domingos, Pat Wheatcraft Barbara Read Ann Traversaro Arlene Verhaege. FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Enid Judy Jensen, Sandra Somes Diane Cottle Diana Masters Ortone, Carole Wiliams, Louise Teecher, Victoria Loo, Jane Third Row: Linda McMahon Marilyn Stabbart Pat Madison Horton, Jo Ann Sommercamp. Second Row: Dawn Perona, Carole Cadons, Julie Lombardo Virginia McCloud Jill Salis- Barbara Delman, Francine Junta, Gloria Delzer, Theresa Fok, bury, Sue Balnkenship, Lynn Jensen SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Pat Maes, Karen Skaar, Louise Hruska, Nancy Moore, Kathy Horan, Suzanne Stewart, Eleanor Gianotti. Second Row: Jan Swanson, Sandy Neff, Linda Shaw, Joan Land, Sara Berman, Cathie Urkov, Ruth Larson, Barbara Dunn. Third Row: Robin Ln Stevens, Nancy Nicholson, Marilyn Stennert, Barbara Wade, Valerie Hager, Sheila Keeney, Irene Clark. Fourth Row: Lynn Toppi, Martha Sedam, Sandy Councilman, Cathi Pitman, Judy Stockton, Sandy Nevis, Christie Vaughan, Elaine Wilson, Karen Asakawa. Ap .. 44 SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Powers, Erika Freihube, Kathy Callahan, Irene Tabata, Carole Allen, Bonnie Loo, Kristi Black, Pam Hyman, Judy Liz Anderson, Pamela Lashlee, Dyann Gilmore. Fourth Row: Lark, Holly Barnard. Second Row: Jerri Sawyer, Judi Neu- Gerri Brencic, Olivia Adams, Pat Hartman, Pat Hicks, Jan mann, Lynn Miller, Linda Huss, Candy Wood, Pam Barr, Nelson, Valerie Smith, Roxana Woo, Pat Oliver, Jan Varner, Ginnie Brown, Maire Monastiere. Third Row: Kammie Miller, Vyann Gilmore. C7 C7 45 THIRD FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Louise Pennington, Linda Root, Karen Jacques, Shirley Williams, Janet Beckley, Debbie Nollman, Sharon Hartzell. Second Row: Judy Coffman, Darlene Sachs, Linda Schulz, Pat Means, Connie Abernathy, Pat Barnebey, Vikki Westfall, Gail DeVita. Third l Row: Betty Faubert, Jean Lopez, Judy Coulter, Linda Salemi Fourth Row: Beth Raphael, Marie Thomas, Colleen Ashcraft JaNett McOreW, Jonell Balke, Katy Henry, Sharon Anders Janice Bordon, Bonnie Beach, Nancy Wallen, Andrea Olvera Peggy Sexton, Christine Leininger. all THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Susan Palmer, Penny Hyman, Nina Scharman, Sidney Gautreaux, Martha Parker, Marilyn Meagher, Carol Dobbins. Second Row: Doris Kayajanian, Linda Grant, Kaylee Hankland, Dana Ter- remerce, Sharon Dawson, Sandy Cochran, Charlene Hay, Linda Miller. Third Row: Janet Hilton, Jean McNeill, Joy Rosvall, Shari Heller, Jennifer Moore, Susan Wallis, Sharon Beauche- min. Fourth Row: Pat Lawless, Barbara Cunha, Cheryl Croxall, Mary Jo Conger, Susan DeVries, Donna LaManria, Milanna Nickliss, Claudia Claussen, Suzanne Johnstock, Lori Werner, Penny Blackburn. Lu Carter, Homecoming Candidate B . . . S HALL OFFICERS: George Yayamoto, Bob Keller, Jon Gleiforst. i,,,, , ggi.. . g V ' - .-av-I ' -ll Dorm students busily working on homecoming float. That clean cut look. 3 r, , E if ' if if 2 tj ,. lj' 4 ft Q h ' 2 x FIRST FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: ding, jim Preston, Bernard Scoville, Mike Malo , , , - I . all L 9 Dell Red- ney, Gary Waln, Brad Dapont. Second 'Row: Al Spector, Ron Ladrech, Mike Dispaltro, Mel Raley, Doug Warner, Al Kelly, John Trarnel. S L , , ui' .. f w -L, 3 f ff T 1,6 . yi-I it-'Q ' ' 4. i hc FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: 4 gm Fay Lew, Louis Martiwez, Oscar Pena, Gary Gordon, Dick Schuler, Bob Cliff Gutterman, Pete Wolfe, Dick Dimmick, Ken Leung, Dick Mora. Third Row: Tom Atterberry, Ed Kramer, Pete Moore, Ponce. Second Row: Paul Jensen, Mike Mancuso, D ick Massa, Rich Goodman, Mike Luther, Mike Smith, Wayne Hallady, jack Kanthal, Mike Mouat, Art Silen. . W 1 4 , , J F, il hr ft f J L 1 v l 1 t , 4 r 1 1 L l l X 47 SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Rickey Bob Martin, Rich Clough, Dennis Wyatt, Larry Messenger, Carrithers, Terry Maas, Tom Sotradis, Brian Richards, Bob Norman Eagle, Ed Balizer. Third Row: Al Olmstead, Gary Keller, Jack Stockdale. Second Row: Bill Hogan, John Olsem, Kingon, Howard Jensen, Bud Stevens, Ed Zumot, Doug Wal- lace, John Rutherford, Phil Morris. iti l l ' L U ll? lt--.ig-if 1 all an E 3 1 J ,Effie -41 :Q gm - 1- K - L ,- B-7 f ,M '. l ,Eli V.: 4 1 5' . . , tglgf ,Q 2 gn 1 fl' '52 A l 1 l' ' Q A ' .lf 'll ' ,,, ,Q g li., V , J a- J, 3- A , tr E sw-,ill 1 at ' , 'J il lf ul Z Q 2 l eg? -' l ' - 'L1.',' 1' u 1 9 V SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Wes- Jacobs, Bob Bensen, Dari Mcllhany, Tony Davito, Dennis ley Watkins, Michael Murphy, Ed Foster, John McAnnally, Harper, Leonard Davis, Jr. Third Row: Jon Medler, Jon Glu- Roger McGehee. Second Row: Ron Root, CR. AJ, Mark forst, Bill Hyland, Doug Schuyler, Jeff Cole, Len Hall, Udell Schmitz, Bob Griggs. li il l. 1. l E3 ll: ' Y lil a lr l 1' L fr .- e' 1 li ' T' rw ' levi ' 3 i . 1, L '1 I Q Q . r 1' tif 1 l- 'Q l, f, T lk , , . an A 4 l 1 L l 1 1 r Q A ,L L, , if .ll A gi , 2 1 i b c' 14, -A R .L-ffl if i 1 eff' ,E 'iff 1 -A ' li li y I l 1 1 ' il i i l N 1, 'Wil f i1'n,,.l V1 if 1 -1 . r 'EQ . ' , 1 L E 1 1 , fi EIJQPI C '1 wg-X THIRD FLOOR EAST-Lefc to Right, Bottom Row: Stan Sanders, Jay Vasconcellos, Ben Gale, john Delantoni, John Abinanti, ,lim Sheppard, Hank Cook, john Simas fResident Schulze, Vic Talavera. Third Row: Larry Curtis, Bill Belcher, Assisrrmtl, Dick Ballinger, Bill Moore. Second Row: Ken Wendell Marques, Bruce Redding, Chuck Abraham, Dave Allen, Allen Sherwood, Bob Huber, Mel Hughes. THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bill lain, Gary Wexler, Bob Weers. Third Row: George Yamamoto, Brunich, Dale Barley, Mark Healy, john Joseph, Don Sturtz, Robert Bonds, Tom King, Torn Wharton, Gail Boyd, Gary john Kirker. Second Row: Dick Cannons, Gary Bonfiglio, Lake, Bob Courtz, Steve Sedwick, George McConnell, Chuck Barry Giorgis, Don Delong, John Hammond, Mike Chamber- Fox, Mike George. llflargllam Hall A HALL OFFICERS: Larry Hemphill, Robert Kristic, Robert Bailey, Bob Holston. ,- rd Q 1 X e World Record Talkathon This speaks for itself. Markham men take a study break. 4 I A A FIRST FLOOR EAST--Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gerald William Nicholau, James Dreiger, Dale Heap. Third Row: Harris, John Burnett, Al Landucci, James Baker. Second Row: Marius Nelson, Daniel Donovan, Donn Murphy, Henry Cure- Ron Lowe, Kenneth Wigner, Richard Caserza, Thomas Massie, ton, Owen Hoffman. FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Frank berg, Robert Hollingsworth. Third Row: Bill Clegg, Larry Mar- Peacock, Bob Rosengard, Eng Lun Leung, Richard Lindsay. tin, Dennis Mapes, Bob Wieking, Charles Ottinger, Terry Second Row: Bob Speetzen, Ron Pahl, Arnold Mark, John Carl- Douglas. ' ' 1 ' W'm ' ' f ai 4 ,ff -- , -.A L, X ,I 1- Q . Y, SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ron Michael Bowman, joseph Lee, Satoru Tamaribuchi, John Tor- Lederer, Benedict Egbo, Philip Holcomb, Glenn Tarver, Dan doff, Gary jones, Finn jenssenffhird Row: John Owens, Thomas Lagomarsino, William McCormack, Kebbede Tiku. Second Roach, John Boehm, Richard Puddicombe, Richard Lobel, Row:-Randall Kinst, Clyde Powers, Cary Koegle, james Ehlers, Richard Lundy, Matt Wanhala, james Gough, Kenneth Good, Gary Macomber, Yoshio Mita, Terry Erwin, Dwight Middleton. SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Tom Anderson, Don Phares, Dave Kingsley. Third Row: Waldis Pike, Lou Caple, jeff Conway, Bob Bailey, Ken Barber, Jerry Svans, Paul Goldstein, Ed Pavone, Bob WeikliHe, jim Higgs, Cook, Ken Dixon. Second Row: Al Korkus, Rich Wishnack, Ron Murray, Andy Loomis, Dan Bradley, Dennis Anderson, Guy Shellman, Bob Sletten, Bob Pitchen, Gary Eames, Leo John Korffhage. .l -1' yi i iff! ' Er W ll lla i , fl fi, , 'pil A 'g 'fi' 1' L rl 4 ' 4 l g 1 I M l 5 ,r, 'iq' V I rl: I Q-fi THIRD FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kevin Seligman, Bruce McQuaid, Dave Thysen Cholding picture of Edwin Markhaml, Dave Lang, William Saveker. Second Row: james Hyde, jim Grassi, james Chames, Craig Carter, Bob '-WK if ae,-,Y Ornellas, Sam Young, Scott Moore, Norman Worth, David Hull. Third Row: Bob Forester, Dave Boyd, Gary Cooper, Gary Cohen, jim Holt, Dennis Anderson, Bob Holston, Cliff Calder- gvood,d jim Davis, Alden Munson, Dave Hollstrom, Wary auce o. is 'lifts THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left ro Right, Bottom Row: Paul Bertaina, Bob Krestic, Rich Hanset. Third Row: Noel Lancetot, Ward, Bruce Bigelow, Andy Wood, Anthony Favero, Ron Dan Waldrom, Al Henninger, Ted Voss, Joe Riechert, Larry Kruse, Steve Hardy. Second Row: Gary Means, Charles Boyer, Hale, Orlando Alas, Steve Shervais, Tom Brooks, Rich LeC1ert, Art Miner, Bob Yoshikawa, Dave Reizes, Bob Paulk, Al Keith McCausland. Hostess Thais Kishi greets Fall Open House Guest. llflouloler Hall Moulcler's gams win second place! So this is college! Hummmm, let me see now. Y I Y K f U' ' G Moulder's candidate Wins Homecoming Queen. xxx HALL OFFICERS-Larry Ferrario, Isaac Fukuda, Doug Mortensen, Tim Dolan, Stan Cross, John Hendricks, Bill Waight, Pat Brimmer. , 5'fi'r 5:-, ll il 1 ix-. Q , . . 5? , , ,Q iigwf , ,, M, H Q IMI . 4, X, 5? il- if, 1 ,K W,,'f, . ri, ff . '- Q I ,My tal FIRST FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Pete Ullom, Russ Leavitt, Allan Boucher, Joe Sturm. Third Row: Dedini, Ray Mirizzi, Dave Fishman, John Beuger, john Lar- Ron Cerrudo, Jim Montgomery, Dale Donclero, jim johnson, riel. Second Row: Tim Dolan, Ken Canepa, Pat Lyions, jack Bill Soliday, Roger Mobley, Dick ja. Q fi 4 P v 'v L f FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bill Bettencourt, Bob Schultz, Kevin Lightner, Steve Kubasek. Third Comfort, Jon Robinson, john Reinig, Berry Felclscher, Mike Row: Ben Bower, Don Hoag, Frank Tarrantts, Bob Nye, Pete Terry. Second Row: Lewis Pratt, Pete Sciara, Bill Stull, Bruce Elkin, Don McLeod, Earl Nichols, Geary Davis, Tim Tinti. Vw' 1 lil SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Allen Dick Winklhofer, Allan Risdon, Mike Pesutich, Bill Oaksford. Shores, John Lievore, Rod Buchignani, Gene Baldwin, Allan Third Row: Gordon Abreu, Dale Bodrker, Bruce Gunn, Byron Stuckey, Barry Fordan, Lauran Paine jr. Second Row: Bob Bar- DeVilbiss, Irvine Skeoch, john Rayner, Fred Harris, Bob Gros- row, Phil Baker, ,lim Bargabus, Jerry Holman, Charley Harraway, senbacher, Roger Bengtson. 4' SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: John Harris, Barry Rilliet, lon Lovette. Third Row: Tom- Newstetter, Hendricks, Bob Johnston, Larry Ferrario, Terry Lenmark, Bruce Don Miller, John Blank, Marv Halliday, Dave Anton, Hal Johnson, Mike Green. Second Row: Gerry Gress, john Kirchner, Kushins, Dan Rix, Mel Higginson, George Drake, Larry Israel, ' ' ' ' ' d l D' k L G T Cllff Steele, Bob Nordeman, Mllt Jones, Isaac Fukuda, John Reid Hill, Frank Bar sey, ic aux, eorge urner, THIRD FLOOR EAST--Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bill Strickland, Bill Waight, Bruce Bromley, Fred Bailey, Bennet Fink, Ron Hein, Roy Hansen. Second Row: Ross Johnson, Al Frew, Gerald Parsons, Bill Ray, Pat Brimmer, Paul Nechols, Larry Hansen, Doug Mortenson, Don Anton. Third Row: Mike Levy, Dave Wilson, Allen Beyer, Ron McNichols, Dennis Smith, Felice Calderoni, Tom Hunter, Mike Gibeau. Fourth Row: Bill Meyer, Jeff Grundy, Scott Anderson, Jerry Ludy, Stan Cross, Dick Baumbach, Jim Anderson, Tom Tuite, Bob Hull, Eric Bjorkman. F liii - 14? 1 f , ll 1 '. t e, it i T' l , I ,. i . Q vi n Q V2 5-5 V' 1 , ' L? 'B S' Q . ll? 1 Y' ,E f 1 r ig 5 a vs f e Q ,Q I 1 THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: joe Murray, Jim Wrighting, Tony Sparano. Third Row: Lee Robin- Hunt, Lynn Freed, Bill Gearke, Ed Buck, Bob Sulek. Second son, Dean Chowenhill, Raul Miranda, Ron Uchishiba, Leland Row: Mike Lucero, Marc Scher, John Flint, Bill Parker, Rich Leonard, jim Prornessi, Mike Hodos. 9 l I ... 9 tp ' . 1ar ' Q0 JL- pk! 3 'll' 4'-Ah li. Qr 1: h. T51 .1 .1 if , , ZW' V ' 'T' 'Q ' ix'-gr-a W , ,' r9'37 ' , , 'L - A 'A' 'h- ,V-' v- f '41 fi . - -1 li - if! ! 'V' 1 H131 ff Q . Q ' H 1 ' 5 ', ?1'f,2fi1lE,f'! 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W Y QQ 1 v-Effxkw ,gf A, 1 J f, The multitude arose from the temples, Entergd the streets, and watched the , March by moonlight. ' 5 f x 5 2 .N it gf:-ft f if 5 7-,-HW ,, f , r my 5. :vs , gli? ' '. 'JEL-I A ' r. ,I in SLN? 2 1' A A W. ssl Am 'W' .V A -. 44- ' , F u , f wifi- 'SQ LTR L+ W W , 3 SZ? 5 M gg Ti , 4 , ., , Q- 12 af X 'rt Q W MQ J 1 A ' 'K :MQ s im fi 1 s -- .mr M ttirlwz-tar,e2:u ut., 44 b , ,.u we f -,1 ,L it Residents of the Catholic Women's Center opened their calendar of events with a get-acquainted party. Other activities such as Halloween and Christmas parties, a spring formal and the tradi- tional Senior Dinner added zest to the school year. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Hearney, Pat Brigham, Jean White, Ann Nelson, Stephanie Ewanoski, Peggy Love, Carol Campagna, Barbara Larrouy, Pat Fernandes. Second Row: Lynn Rothschild, Joan Mackesy, Suzanne Baireuther, Terry Jones, Laurine Alioto, Vale McMenamy, Cindy Kosek, Judy Holmboe, Mary Vlaardinger, Marilyn Kushner. Third Row: Claire O'Leary, Adrienne Favero, Barbara Dutilh, Sue Salzburg, Margaret Thomas, Carol Ramsey, Colleen Walker, Priscella Groya, Chris Palmer-Persen, Cindy McC1aughry, Susan Turnbull. Fourth Row: Judy Herrmann, Barbara Bosco, Kathy Degnan, Judy Flaker, Joyce Baehm, Judy Helmboldt, Sana Kirk, Carol Noia, Dorothy Passarella, Gloria Cheng, Mary Courtney. Corthohc Mmenis Center Left to Right, Bottom Row: Louise Camozzi, Evelyn Dixon, Linda Amarino, Annie Ramos, Carrie Smith, Glenda Ghio, Yoyo Kamigaki, Kami Masuda. Second Row: Marge Williams, Mary Jo Frassetti, Janice Rapazo, Mary Murphy, Linda Lotenzetti, Denise Garassino, Bunnie Boneso, Christine Blaettler, Margaret Burhans. Third Row: Barbara Marques, Sharon Dorfman, Ann Picchi, Margaret Robinson, Susan Taylor, Jacquita Shearer, Carol Pool, Pat Lee, Connie Chang, Jane Edwards. Fourth Row: Mary Pereira, Rita Cuno, Janet Labozetta, Darlene Braskamp, Janet Reginato, Lynette Raggio, Mary Greene, Linelle Bennet, Mery Hengel. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Claire Cardoza, April Franck, Sharon Ellison, Kathy Nordstrom, Jane Burns. Second Row: Jody Kincaid, Kathy Goria, Lois Friesen, Gerry Viera, Pauline Thomas, Roben Oakley, Martha Tunkheim. CFWE en Clare-Elen began the year 'by taking part in home- come festivities. They held their annual Tea and Open house the First Sunday in December. At Christmas time they took part in door decorations. They also held exchanges during the year. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Nanci Guise, Janice Martin, Donna Souleles, Linda Alsop, Garda Boeninger, Judy Adams. Second Row: Mary Ann Fillippelli, Marie Stephenson, Gail Goodrich, Karen Zonville, Kathy Pitts, Roberta Asher, Judy Mirk, Judy Smith. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Trish, Squires, Pam Kenny, Katie Koerner, Peggy Binn. Second Row: Linda Bebee, Diane Drischeer, Gloria Chizanivski, Liz Miller, Linda Wulfsberg, Barbara Guiliani. Third Row: Patsy McCain, Dina Storey, Shirley Yorton, Sue Peterson, Karen McEntire, Nancy Shepard, Bobbie Wills, Carol Day, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Peterson. S I K y t A r- t , , , , , f ,. I ' ' A -C.Qi',4' , E If f , P . M are f 'at ,' .r - ' ,-0 . . ' Q--:.-4 - .-4 I -, r' 'M' - '- - Y , f ., ai ,, f M q -. - I l V , - - 1. -1- A X155-' 55 -f V . -, :rp f 4 41 .,- , 1 f 1 ., I D Q J J P , 4 tires., . P s g e f . , It 1 1, This year Colonial Hall held meetings every other Wednesday. Activities included a Halloween Party, Christmas presents for a needy family, an exchange with Stanford, Easter egg hunt for Cofoniaf Huff Left to Right, Bottom Row: Susan Segesman, Nancy Winder, Laurie Snyder, Gail Gargan. Second Row: Marbeth Fess, Lonni Hubbard, Cherie Berry, Meryl Dorey, Jeri Boettcher, Deidre Lillemoen, Betsy Harriett. Thi-rd Row: Karl Ann Kirchner, Babs Fain, Vicki Hankins, Mary Ann Adams, Linda McCarty, Ruth Christensen, Linda Meeks. children and a cake sale and car wash. Betsy Harriett was President. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bonnie Young, Sheila Warren, Constance Phibbs, Heide Hoenrieder. Second Row: Jeanne Shafsky, Kay Littleton, Andrea Madsen, Judy Makowski, Karen Rumpel, Susan Bol. Third Row: Leslie Compton, Bonnie Bratsberg, Lynette McCord, Barbara Gedney, Marlene Mitchell, Janice Martinez. rcmquil Manor Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bonnie Alvarez, Mary Lynn Attebury, Kathie Sexton, Laura Lee Prince, Sherri August. Second Row: Janet Wade, Kathy Hofmann, Cathy Alvarez, Judy Beinecke, Bonnie Orr, Carolyn Elliott. Third Row: Nancy Petersen, Roberta Williams, Camille Rosati, Jan Fellows, Colleen Brady, Cindy Lamb. This year Tranquil Manor held an open house Dec. 9. Other activities were a Halloween party, Christmas dance and a party for a needy family, an Easter Bonnet Dinner, and an Easter basket for a -needy family. COVCIY MGNOY Coral Manor's ultimate goal is to promote a closer relationship between the student and San jose State College through participation in all campus social and academic activities. They take part in such events as Homecoming floats, Christmas door decorations and Sparta Sings. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Gonzales, Stephine Baskeville, Barbara Shiotsuka, Val Egland. Second Row: Ann Loga, Paula Knowlton, Elinore Tatsukawa, Mary Harris, Lorraine Oda, Judi Kashiki, Fran Travares, Ann Okamoto, Sharon Foster, Marlene Voz, Bernie Medlin, Kathy Sweeney, Alice Davenport. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Susan Anderson, Linda Logan, Maggie Stefanos, Carol Weber, Shirley Sulpizio. Second Row: Kathy Gallagher, Linda Daniel, Sandy Gray, Linda Borello, Paulette Silacci, Bonnie Kebo, Judy Davis, Kathy Schaeffer, Carol LeGro, Virginia Vose. C0'E0l IVl0ll101' Co-Ed Manor encourages the girls to maintain high grades. They are able to accomplish this by hard Work and observance of study hours. During the year they hold exchanges and look forward to campus activities. Jean Christensen was President this year at Co-Ed Manor. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary jane George, Carol Michael, Nancy Hart, Sheila Horton, Jeanne Berkey. Second Row: Betty Jo Wheatley, Vicki Coster, Sandy Coflin, Shelly Hischier, Joan Atkinson, Marsha Peackock, Kathy Smith, Missy Cresap. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Gardner, Lindsay Haffer, Gaye Ekholm, Carol Wattles, Jean Christensen. Second Row: Gini Watson, Carol Hardy, Carole Teaque, Mrs. R. Johnson, Marcia Koehler, Judi Hirschfeld. Left to Right, Bottom Row: jan Stromming, Donna Blumenfeld, Pattee Fulkerson, Signe Rogerson, Susan Emmett. Second Row: Nancy Latorraca, Ioan Teza, Dixie Mullins, Mimi Linger, Claudia Lindley. Wee Errata Merrie Left to Right, Bottom Row: janet Campbell, Nancy Brandes, Helen Hoffman, Margaret Hill. Second Row: Pat McGriff, Linda Shirey, Janice Minor, Kay Cooper, Marcia Brankamp, Frances Welbanks, Janie Quetin. Third Row: Anne Miller, Carol White, Donna Lowenthal, Sandy Palmer, Laurie Smith, Susan Kang, Kathy Shrum, Carolyn johnson. Q? This year Wee Terrace sponsored a Halloween party. At Christmas they took part in door decora- tions and held a Christmas party. During the year they have exchanges and in the spring hold a special Spring party. Wee Terrace encourages participation in campus activities. This year was very active for the girls of Merri Lee Hall. They took part in Homecoming and did a service project at Thanksgiving. At Christmas they held a party. During the year they took part in exchanges with the rnen's houses, and held parties for the engaged girls. 15.3, The active men of Fountain Hall found intra- murals dominating their athletic interests. Ex- changes and mixers with several Women's boarding houses and apartments helped occupy the social interests of Fountain men. The goals of La Maison Neuf are to build better citizens and individuals. They feel that if men are good individuals, they will be good citizens. This is attained by social activities, sports, discussions, and other types of stimuli which promote an un- derstanding of other people. Ula! lziwmtain Ha Za Maison Left to Right, Bottom Row: lim Hooper, Ron Puccinelli, Bob Madsen, Ed Tani, Leslie Marshall, Gary Spear. Second Row: Michael Hiatt, John Ziegler, Chuck Stout, Noel Doran, Jerry Parkhurst, Stan Lanka, Bob Bozeman. Third Row: Ronald Oskins, John Barber, Steve Hall, Byron Beckes, James Marsh, Dan Van Bogaert, Dennis Strader, Paul Kohler. li GM Left to Right, Bottom Row: jim Kreppel, Ed Kreppel, Larry Perry. Second Row: Maurice Poe, Clark Steinmetz, Robert Stuckey, Lee Pando, Gary Farr, Dennis Fimple. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Charlene Bruce, Gail Hoss, Leilani Spencer, Carol Morton, Jean Keddy, CHousefatherJ: Ed Anderson, Erin Anderson, CHouse- motherl z Sally Anderson, Susie Mothorn, Becky Ball, Marty Sue Bush, Shirley Belvel, Peggy Gleason, Marilyn Bullock. Second Row: Brenda De Jean, Nancy Case, Darrealee Vallone, Carol Sorensen, Margaret Mertins, Shirley Lewis, Karen Frost, Carolyn Hackwood, Sue Smith, Joyce Jacobs, Lea Ann Hernandez, Louise Larsch, Karen Young, Mary Edmundson, Judy Fowler. Third Row: Romalda Trumpp, Karen Daum, Naomi Steinmetz, Joanna Spatafore, Carol Niensteadt, Sue Weimer, Diane Rose, Monta Montz, Sally Perrine, Sue Reiley, Fran Neri, Linda Barker, Joanne Nishi, Stella Satu- watari, Pat Stroud. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Paula Thayer, Susie Wilson, Judy Robb, Vivian Rhea, Pam Brugger, Frankie Sue Davis, Carol Pitzen, Joan Trudeau, Kathy Belling, Mindy Gonsalves. Second Row: Sue Bleiler, Marilyn Miller, Bonnie Brekke, Sharon Smith, Rinky Ranger, Carole Wullenjohn, Lynne Edelen, Jayne Christensen, Pam London, Marilyn Mitchell, Jennell Powers, Bobbie Dixon. Third Row: Sally Jacobs, Linda Cockraft, Anne Nagashima, Ordonna Kelly, Margie Jayj Patty Howard, Perry Lee Birchard, Ruth Matsumoto, Dorette Wigney, Eileen Tabata, Margaret Ritchie, Jeanine Heroux. fifilbon Half Q Q 1-J ,x 'S ' - -- , - V . V, , i...,,,, ,.., H I , . i-1. -L I i::.::a,:,.- , ,,, f, - 5 ' S, fl I at - S A ff tr as ff J ' ' 'FE V F , hi Mi W1 J ' - - V 5. Killion Hall began activities this year -by entering a candidate at Homecoming. At Halloween and Christmas, parties were held. During the year ex- changes were held with Moulder Hall and Delta Sigma Phi. A Christmas Dinner-Dance was held at the Shadow Brook Lodge. Wenolgj Qian o. l Opening the activities of Wendy Glen No. 1 was an exchange with Moulder Hall. The Campus Christmas door decoration contest and our ex- change of gifts from our Secret Angels inspired a holiday mood at Wendy Glen No. 1. A Christ- mas party and a parents Open House were part of the festivities. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Wendy Weller, Terry Sue Hay, Leslie Schumann, Joann Lautau, Cheryl Bader, Vickie Wallace, jackie Hessler, jill Kaplan. Second Row: Suzanne Briggs, Linda Smith, Myra Stevens, Susan Brewer, Ianeth Goostree, Linda Williams, Sandra Gee, Linda Ferrario, Lisa Roggi, Jeanine Stine. Third Row: Ann Shipley, Susan Slagle, Joanna Harris, Kay Most, Sue Malingquist, Mary Michaels, Marilou Dolinar, Mary Moore, Marjorie Stanford, Cal Fagerbourg, LaVerne Gliver, Ginny Lindquist, Chris Eckel. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Diana Seuger, Kit Thompson, Linda Mathis, Kathy Flynn, Nancy Williams, Jokki Thomas, Pam Edrington, Nancy Schroeder, Alene Mendelssohn, Sue Murphy, Sue Gierhart, Pat Dean, Diane De Germaro. Second Row: Karen Brebes, Carol Bohmfolk, Carol Stikes, Barbara Burtchill, Norma Larnard, Jeane Warren, Heather Harrison, Dian Newman, Lauri Stornette, Adrienne Fein, Gail Taylor, Susan Cooper. Third Row: Beverly Stedman, Janice Carey, Nancy Gould, Jan Nunn, Annabel Baker, Bunny Anderson, Pat Morton, Audrey Diethrich, Carol Hanson, Janice Talco, Alayne West, Linda Biclal. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Susan De Martino, Gail Cotton, Pam Flint, Kathi Finlay, Claire Borden, Dee Du Plante, Joan Sattler, Sharon White. Second Row: Leslie Free, Kathy Martin, Madi Ehrlich, Connie Casagrande, Ginger Fitts, Liz Rankell, Jonnie Lubbock, Mary Smidl, Joyce Smiley, Marjorie Johnson. Third Row: Sandra Brewster, Marilyn Dingman, Linda Dolinski, Barbara Barnes, Shirley Gatling, Ellen Chappell, Dorothy Meyers, Sharon La Pierre, Kay Gross, Sue Walter, Gail Kearns, Linda Miller, Pat Germain, Carol Boone. r X l Wencl Glen . 2 Highlighting this year's activities at Wendy Glen No. 2 was a dinner honoring Jill Brett, a student from England, and a Christmas tea and Open House honoring their housemothers Other activi ties included exchanges with Moulder and Stan ford, and Saturday night full length movies t 5 ,, 45 , - . Erin Cast le Erin Castle encourages participation in school activities and development in leadership and scholarship. This year as a service project they prepared a basket at Thanksgiving. At Christmas they held a party at Brandon Guest House. Par- ticipating in the holiday spirit on campus, they sponsored a door decoration. This year the Chalet held several exchanges. One of these was with Menlo Men's College. They took part in the Christmas door contest and pre- pared a food basket at Christmas. Scholarship, lead- ership, and activities are all encouraged at Chalet. Clialet n 'Eno A4 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Peggy Parker, Harriet Ann Mahoney, Nahid Roody. Second Row: Sandra Parsons, Sharon Davis, Sharon Nease, Gail Bergstrom, Pamela Pearse. Third Row: Cookie Suther- laud, Sandra Palton, janet Gilbert, Carol Turner, ,lerren Dale Stalling, Penny Silva, Claire Davidson. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lorraine Cooper, Judi Phillip, Elayne Wittenberg, Linda Mac- Arthur, Diane Younger. Second Row: Pat Fairhurst, Betsy Curtis, Linda Blackwell, Sharen Hauden, Diane Omelka, Sandy McCoy, Andy Coffin. Third Row: Carole Fregosi, Susan Norton, Kitty Ramsden, Meribeth Murphy, Jenny Graham, Elizabeth Van Lingen, Laurie Cray, Sharrie-Ann Loo, Pat Smith, Julie Strech. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sally Vaughn, Penny Skinner, Diane Kalback, Connie Ehlers. Second Row: Sue Hiller, Dorthea Cvreger, Goody Dybdal, Barbara Helppie, Pat Layton, Sue Bignell, Jeanne Arthur. Third Row: Julie Johnston, Camille Etheridge, Cathy Warner, Leslie Lawton, Dallas Willoughby. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Judy Wright, Janet McLaughlin, Nan Wilson, Claire Fillipini. Second Row: Joan Erede, Roberta Banford, Marsha Mathias, Diane Markley, Linda Squiris, Vicki Anderson. Third Row: Robynn Connelly, Marie Schroepfer, Judy Markley, Cheryl King, Sharon Clark. Ma 110301 Manor Magnolia Manor provides a healthyatmosphere for girls on campus. During the year they par- ticipate in exchanges with various groups. The girls have a Christmas dance and hold a Christ- mas party for a needy family. The goals of Ivy Hall are of the nature of promot- ing welfare of the girls by keeping orderly conduct at all times, sincerity and friendship. They keep the reputation of Ivy Hall high. This is accom- plished through meetings and personal integrity. Belle Manor began the fall semester by sponsoring a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Cther activf ities included an open house each semester for parents and friends, participating in the Gorgeous Gams contest, Christmas door contest, intramurals, and various social events including a spring dance in San Francisco. lvy Hall Left to Right, Bottom Row: Carol Oduda, Carol Rodebaugh, Sandy Ihde, Louise Jensen, Claudia Kasper, Jo Anne Jensen. Second Row: Jo Anne McCauley, Sandi Sherman, Georgan Arata, Nancy Rhoads Karen Kern, Annette Gonsalvas, Darlene Arata, Judy Bishopp, Louise Kamikawa. Third Row: Carolyn Roborn, Carol Fern, Sharon Tucker, Karen Thompson, Sally Taylor, Susan Hutchison, Fourth Row: Marilyn Svilich, Sylvia Hart, Jackie Daniel, Fran Tucker, Penny Newton, Karen Birlanbach, Gwen Mantas, Jo Lynne Crownover. BELLE MGNOY Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Parker, Sharon Ishihara, Donna Yamaguchi, Judy Burkhart, Dianne Diller, Kristie Klibo, Binky Hart, Sandy Truax, Jan Elsea. Second Row: Alice Heddinghaus, Cynthia Bowman, Nanette Brugnone, Sandy Miyano, Kathy Hoffman, Florence Smith, Irene Banducci, Priscilla Vargas, Suzi Evans. Third Row: Holly Ryan, Margie Huey, Jean Boccignone, Suzanne Petitdidier, Kathy Robinson, Toni Sheets, Barbara Boisen, Marvel Swingley, Linda Searight, Sara Dolby. Fourth Row: Marilyn Hatcher, Janice Perala, Joyce LaFontaine, Andrea Larson, Lynn Hughes, Sandy Peterson, Mary L. Blomquist, Shirleymae Chiarello, Sue Cooper, Elain Hopewell. .,f:.g:,w-... ni.,...--...- ' . .-.. .........,.. V . 1 J iw ' U. z'- 'J .,.m-, f gait A -,,.-...- .. ......,. -' , nm ' ,.......! ,' 'QQ..4...i- . ..... . J ....... A- . ' ' Y ,ae-4-. g ,nan 1.2 -X..,-., h -3.,,,.,.,,-- 4, . il.iin It's just like a slumber party every nightf' and this friendliness and companionship is one of the main objectives sought by Blackmore. This is achieved by a semester steak dinner at Alum Rock Park and nightly chats. The girls also Work with a project to help the handicapped. Century Annex began the school year by helping with work on the Independent's Homecoming float. During the fall semester they also had secret pals and at Christmas they had secret angels. The girls also took part in coffee exchanges with various living groups. N 1 , , Left to Right, Bottom Row: Penny Souther, Kathy Bers, Flo Yoshi- mura, Carrie McNulty, Tuija Planting, Elaine Yoshimura. Second Row: Fran Higaki, Donna Peterson, Linda Zieger, Geri Allen, Marty McClur. Third Row: Michele Hutchings, Judy Norman, Judy Keithley, Suzanne Todd, Jeanne Gates, Joan Morrow. Q ' Q Bicichmore Hciii Cewtu Dorm mi Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Hopinson, Vicki Bergez, Marsha Murphy. Second Row: Carol Schoch, Margaret Pile, Susie Fis Sally Slater, Julie Hoogenoyk, Barbara Faulkner, Jean Blanchar Third Row: Karen Arthur, Joan Smithey, Carol McBrien, Molly Culbertson, Judy Ray, Nancy Yarbrough, Kato Bernhardt. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lori Shelton, Linda Koch, Connie Havey, Michele Thebeault, Jane Peters, Carol McQuacle, Mary Ellen Corcoran, Patti Alpert, Kathy Wood, Karen Bray, Pat Kenarick, Claire Daneri. Second Row: Mary Shelton, Nancy Hackett, Ann Smyser, Marilyn Poier, Margaret Yutzy, Judy Rocca, Marlene Rall, Barbara Nardine, Terri Rattray, Cheryl BovAreaux, Helen Richardson, Diane Levin. Third Row: Nancy Rolfe, Betty Arlington, Jean Petersen, Sue Kennedy, Beverlee Ball, Kathlean McLaughlin, Mary Kyne, Vicki Kaufman, Maxine Trost, Genie O'Meara, Karen King, Carol Attwoocl, Laurie Lund, Darlyne Brown. to Right, Bottom Row: Denese Rise Bronstein, Emela Tilghman, Linda Gina Gump. Second Row: Bowler, Renee Berkman, Joyce Blum, Sue Ann Brand, Pat Stivers, Marino, Joanne Hamil, Mary Lou Feldet. Third Row: Sue Anderson, loan Bourassa, Pat Stivers, Marilyn Baeta, Nancy Gratch, Margie Linden, Jackie y, Cvehl Nick, Linda Grant. rn, - i Betty .Kee Grace Hall College means not only classes and books but also cooking, cleaning, and scrubbingfor the girls at Betty Lee. But with the housework the girls have plenty of time to take part in campus activities at Homecoming, Christmas, and spring activities. ,Grace Hall took part in the traditional campus activities this year. Shortly before Christmas the girls at the apartment held an open house and a brunch. At this time they also displayed a door decoration. At the end of first semester finals many of the girls spend semester break on a ski trip. , L Chez Nous provided SJS cofeds with a healthy atmosphere for academic purposes as well as a well balanced social program. Pixie Week led the semester's activities and Christmas brought nu- merous festive functions including door decorat- ing, parties and service projects. Providing adequate and proper living facilities for San Jose State co-eds was the goal of Florence Hall. This is accomplished by serving well balanced meals, maintaining a clean home with proper supervision and abiding by the Associated Women Students' manual rules. CHBZ OMS Left to Right, Bottom Row: Judy Barnes, Gay Beavers, Donna Spence, Mary Jo Pearson. Second Row: Terry Silva, Julie Jones, An- nette Mullen, Karen Neilson, Joyce Papandrea, Kathy Payne, Pat Harp, Karen Marmie, Anne Snyder. Third Row: Jackie Reynolds, Pat Chilcoat, Mary Gay Doman, Carey Bruce, Cynthia Hall, Sandra Salmina, Ann Brown, Kathy Bayley, Candi Anderson, Judy Ahtye, Marilyn Strauss, Carolyn Gibsen, Louise Ettare, Linda McClure. Fourth Row: Marsha Hames, Elaine Marshall, Kathy Smith, Mary Woodburn, Georgianna Johnston, Diana Kennedy, Nancy Hollrah, Barbara Harding, Rosemary Wilson, Charlene Olson, Susan Rawlings, Katina Salcido, Joan Trinta. 17 lorence Hall is if .WI fa Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Lowe, Tami McCarthy, Sue Grady, Janet Brandenburg, Pam Kruzee, Mary Stump, Donna Waterman. Second Row: Toni Lemucchi, Eloise Gill, Michelle Hemel, Lourine Johnson, Sue Alexander, Jody Means, Toni Nelson, Ann Meyer. Third Row: Bob Bacon, Fusne Mntsunami, Mary Terrill, Judy Antognini, Margaret Ames, Kathy Reed, Kim Barnikel, Mrs. Florence Amoroso, Margaret Fitch, Dan Donahue, John Yontz, Betty Rietishauser. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ann Comegys, Lane Heckler, Nickie Moller, Judy Stead, Donna Jessup, Kathy Jones, Celia Robinson. Second Row: Karen Gassenberg, Sheila Ryan, Juliet Caravalho, Pat Shea, Judy Shea, Judy Stern, Marilyn Barante, Ann Shirley, Jackie Killam, Mrs. Judy Runyon fhousemotherj. Third Row: Bobbie Zagorim, Linda Lando, Sharon Reilly, Ann Carr, Kathy Sellers, Sue Dempsey, Pat Minahen, Toni Hinds, Diane Hansen, Mr. David Runyon fhousefatherj. Chariotte Huff Mar M Left to Right, Bottom Row: Patricia Titus, Charline Parris, Marla Rubottom, Bonnie Parks, Laurel Klaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Diane Luna, Sondra Hust, Patricia Palm, Mavey Watson. Second Row: Judy Bevilockway, Carey, Diane Crowe, Cynthia Diana Robertson, Barbara Porobich, Ellin Bramel, inda Biocini, Vicke Hartman, Virginia Kendrick, Sherri Elam, Ada Hamer, Marvel Mattson, Ewen, Julie Canzian, Valerie Carolyn Rohnow, Sandra Marill. Third Row: Denise Walt- man, Pauline French, Ann Revel, Linda Hart, Julie Kachechian, erry Burnside, Bonnie Erickson, Hunt, Betty Blakesless, Diane L l Larson, Shirley Tietjan, Virginia Helen Moran, Carmen Kidd, Mary O'l.eary. To create a healthy social atmosphere in addition to meeting the everyday responsibilities of a col- lege student are the aspirations of the Women of Charlotte Hall. They try to accomplish this through organized activities including recreational and social events. Spring days found the girls at Marlyn Arms en- joying many hours around their swimming pool. Throughout the year they performed the duties of housekeepers and lived in the home-like atmos- phere provided by apartment living. Exchanges with men's boarding houses were held throughout the year. .1- To create a healthy social atmosphere in addition to meeting the everyday responsibilities of a col Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sandra Shapiro, Wendy Woodburn, Jean Zimrnelman, Shelley Gubbins, Lois Morse, Kathy Jobin, Debbie Prentiss Mary Beth Schmidt. Second Row: Marcia Reifman, Sally Yoshida, Jo Ann Lee, Florence Baker, Ingrid Mallot, Shareen Merriam, Mrs. Morgan. Third. Row: Pam Whitt- man, Beni Ivey, Linda Sullivan, Ponnie Cavanaugh, Lynda Gernet, Joan Iseminger, Robin Fletcher, Mr. Morgan. ' I lege student is the goal of the women of Juniper Hall. This is accomplished through participation a, in organized and planned activities lille GfCl1'll1l1Ol Left to Right, Bottom Row: Beverly Murphy, Judi Motoyasu, Mariko Kono, Myrna Keith, Lilian Bern. Second Row: Ann Katz, Jeanne Ward, Heather Ramsay, Sandy Kerhulas, Mary Hatfeild, Nora Idzinga, Sandra Poast. Third Row: Ellen Buchanan, Lorraine Kong, Susan Sargent, Gretchen Wille, Patricia Cress, Karen Nelson, Carol Bushnell, Mary Jang, Judy Nelson, Jeanne Skender. The women of Garland Hall participated in many activities this year. In addition to several ex' changes, they entered the Gorgeous Gams con- test and the A.W.S. door decorating contest. They also participated in the planning and deco- rating of the independent living centers' Home- coming float. Ur anizahons Z. I, 5 Q. ii 2 1 w TN. S 1 4 F 3:-1. .E H K 1 m cz ' fu ax.: M 1 mf ff? u '- 'Z B' W' 7 5 M 94 mv 'W we 5 . 3 ,, . ,rm QQ V, A f, my M N .Q Q, ff' wi ,fe ff.. ., ff l V A M V, e ,, , . 1 M. , , M .W .R A A, H , ,,, 'gf-I ,mf if -ie: fag '-Wi 'ba it sf 115 QE f 'J . YH . we X ah. wg ,ge , M . H . V W, We eg f M W H sf fe.. fake M ues Q Q M ' ' 'ff N W 5 . nes: . . M , ff m Ea, dv. M is 5 may fri: Q W as- M X K W K L .N ax M , u QE 2 1 ar , K I -Ag, W x ,V,, , ,. , hr X ,, ff- ee v A ie M 2? K M '5 5 x 5 .K X H V: 5' wie: A 3. 7 f, ,X ,J ' ZA! 1539 f W M U, ,-- :Q . Ie, 214 :-rw x x F' M u. v ma ' Siam ,I E ,W :f,, ,wr lf if - 'H my H Q, 'S ' if wg in 11 5 as sig, U . , me na 5, '15 . -Q1 as X .ae 4, in 'E Q' w H 1. if 2.1 ,rw . me W My J: . ff W ' Keeper of the Faith, I Founder of Good Wlll, N Champion of the Causeg d Leader and Commander of the United. if F 1 Q, Wi, y.,. a 1. 1? . . 'rim' Ai' F 1 15 :fs sf: X , 1317 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Margie Davison, Ann Davis, Mary Maloney, Gayle Dobashi, Lillian Ito, Vivien i Crampton. Second Row: Carolyn Woodward, Schone Pang, Caro Disney, Mrs. Douglas fadvisorj, Mary Joe Frassetti, Kathy Abbey. Stuoknt ursin Occtijoational Fllieta The STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION helps students achieve a clearer understanding of the nursing profession and prepares them for future nursing organization work. Additional as- sociation with the nursing profession is provided by outstanding speakers in the profession or an- other allied field. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB provided speakers from the medical and occupational ther- apy fields for students interested in the treatment for the rehabilitation of handicapped persons. The major activity of the year was a Bake Sale which established a scholarship fund for deserving members. M Left to Right, Bottom Row: Coreen Ching, Louise Sakamoto, Bob lorgensen, Martha Kurakaza, Bonnie Eshelman, Dana May Dibble. Second Row: Leilani Hays, Karen H Brand, Judy Williams, Margaret Q Ritchie, Rosemary Wilson, Bobbie 5 Tinetti. Third Row: Kathy Cvoria, Donna Bull, Mariko Kono, Kathleen Bemis, Mary Io Pearson, Claire Filippini. Fourth Row: Elsie Nissi, i Frances Yagi, Myrtle Masuda, Carol Morton, Myrna Fraser. 318 The HUMANITIES CLUB consists of representa- tives from each humanities class. To bring outside culture to San Jose State through outstanding speakers, writers, and artists is the prime concern of this group, which meets to exchange and dis- cuss views on the humanities. TAU GAMMA, Women's Physical Education Honorary Society, encouraged high standards of leadership, promoted professional growth among physical education majors and minors, and recog- nized and encouraged high standards of scholar- ship by means of organized meetings featuring guest speakers. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Wieman, Harriet Ann Mahoney, Janice Winson, Charlene Olson, Mary Robbins, Paul Eddy. Second Row: Carol A. Holmes, Roberta Hansen, Sue Winslow, Nancy Barrett, Steve Barrett, Barbara Stansbury, Margaret Love, Joyce Wiechmann, Carol Eckert, Joan Morrill, Dr. Robert Gordon Cadvisorl. Humanities Chili 'laa Gamma -- -a. iz, ' Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Ann Fudge, Suzanne Petitdidier, Dr. Fae Witte, Margie Woodall, Kathy McCarty. Second Row: Dr. Jes- sica Nixon, Carol Berendsen, Claudette Lomax, Taffy Rohe, Susan De Vries. Third Row: Judy Ritner, Carol Sue Burns, Marilyn Mason, Joyce Wagner, Susan Tucker, Laverne Witcosky. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Lou Gallardo, Carolyn Briehner, Marge Becker, Nancy Carpenter, Dolores Caprara. Second Row: Marty Spicer, Jean Blanchard, Judy Sannar, Cindy Bryson, Phyllis Duggin. Third Row: Joanne Kawaguchi, Marilyn Davis, Susan Kenney, Jane Roach, Marion Jio, Nina Scharman. Fourth Row: Kathy Schaeffer, Judy Chandler, Sharon Whitmire, Martha Kyne, Sherry Brooks, Carolyn Raborn, Margaret McCollum, Judy Snyder, Ann Durkan, Kathy Sweeny, Mary Ellen Engel, Geri Heuring. Home Economics Ciulo KPN U siion Omicron Left to Right, Bottom Row: Carolyn Buehner, Elaine Steinmetz, Barbara Lord, Holly Abbott, Marie Stephenson. Second Row: Virginia Phelan, Gayle Stephenson, Anna Belle Colvin, Mary Letha Zets, Denise Ophus, Mrs. Margaret Warhurst fadvisorl. Third Row: Miss Vaunden Nelson fadvisorj, Margaret Mallory, Marie Roberts, Donna Siela, Carol Diacomis, Jeannette Lee, Mrs. Margaret Gylling Cadvisorj, Sally Raimondi, Rosalie Marseilles, Beverly Justice, Mrs. Helen Wass Cadvisorj. 320 The purpose of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is to develop the professional attitudes and abilities of its members. This is accomplished by affiliation and Work with the State and American Home Economics Associations. 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' ' ' Pg ' ' f ' ' ' . . ' V m4 ' 4 4.,-'. , 'j - 1 ,V .M 4 n V -V ' . -5.. , I . . 4 I V. ' i. . K - 's . - . I , ' . V ' - ' . - . A Q vf .sm A. 75-4 4 x V I . +V V . , :oV . 1 . - W . . - 4 , V , V V , 3 4 L. 4 x l V 'Q V- V ' '-' . . . . , -V' ' --4 . ' . ' f - V I . .V- .,..- , . . 4 ,V yr' 4, VV 4 - A-S V r - -. ,'- . , , 1 n I ' ' 5 'g '4 .VV V , . .V '. A ' ,1 ,L , . 4 J A g' 4 L '45 ,ul .v ,L ..q . - V . rw- 'Qs H gnvuturt Q . I lf .- -5 1 , 4434. iv - , ,vqky V 4 , VIE- 0 4 , '. w I L , - n lf '. Q ' -V ,- .,,, 4 Ji V ff s 1 'K ' . V., x 4, , . - v k . 'u 'U' I 4. -A ' X 5 -. 4 ' QW, I V. I R V- -A I im Delta Si ma I 'Q xd The goal of ALPHA DELTA SIGMA is to Bridge the gap between theory and experience in the field of advertising. This goal is accom- plished by exposing the student to advertising while still in school. This is done by guest speak- ers, tours of advertising agencies, and supplies and clients Tim Si W n.-I-IBB 1...-u-uv 'VI i nf-ai The purpose of THETA SIGMA PHI is to unite women engaged in all fields of communication and to recognize distinguished achievements of women journalists. The program includes guest speakers, contact with the alumnae chapters, hold- ing an annual Matrix Tablen, and assisting hos- pitalized veterans. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bill Ma- singale, Glen Lutat. Second Row: Mr. Charles Marshall, Rex Buss, Mike Hyatt, unidentified guest, Bruce Battey. Third Row: Mike Gil- bert, Pat O'Daniels, Lee Lindeman Bob Rauh, Barry Naman, Paul Rog- ers, Dave Nusbaum, Bill Pedigo, un- identified guest, John Azzaro. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Margie Yamamoto, Jody Kincaid, Diane Judge. Second Row: Prudy Stavig, Wanda jolly, Chris Headings, De- lores Spurgeon. Members: Shirley Wills, John Mc- Curdy, Patty Cohen, Ann Nelson, Bill Lange, Bruce Bane, Jack Neal, Walter Strong, Mike Minkara, Jan Nelson, Jerelyn Sawyer, Helen Nes- sier, Carol Bohmfalk, Janie Quetin, Pam Barr, Mary Ennes, Mike Hutch- ings, Lori Sullivan, Jerry Voerge, Louis King, Jean Morill, Barney Mazzone, Jackie Orsi, Trudi Collins, Steve Peacock, Bill Nevarez, Mike Degnan, Drienne Runci, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Mahan, Susan Seibert, Lynne Nelson, Janice Talco, Arnold Lange, Pam Hutton, Carl Gatto, Par Morris, Diane Johnson, Penny John- son, Kay Meylink, Geary Davis, Carol Tigner, Kathy Smith, Dick Dowdall, Donna Peterson, Bob Bard, Marv Schreck, Erin Goodwin, Liz Rowe, Linda Swift, Roger Miller, Lynn Blaschek, Heidi Pauer, Pam London, John Meyn, Henry Vlaar- dinger, Dave Hernandez, Stan Bohne. Cahjhrnia Sparks anal Recreation So Left to Right, Bottom Row: J. Ray- mond, K. Higbee, B. Niven, C. El- liott, D. Lawrence. Second Row: V. Silva, J. Kudo, V. Lee, G. Strat- ton, S. Stewart. Third Row: D. Pullen, L. Thompson, R. Edgerton, J. Blewett, D. Leachuck, B. Bacon Fourth Row: C. Smith, J. Pletsch M. Manning, B. Figeiera, S. Skeud: zel, D. Henley. Fifth Row: B. Adams D. Baer, P. Wolfe, J. Koffhage, Bf Langager. Sixth Row: M. McDon- nald, F. Yashuhara, L. Morton. 322 Shi Clulo The SKI CLUB promotes skiing for the entire college family through pre-season ice-skating trips, a ski-wear fashion show and week-end ski trips to top of California ski areas. Activities include lots of skiing and free instruction for all classes of skiers with emphasis on the first-timer. This active student organization is designed to stimulate interest in the field of recreation and parks, and help prepare students to take their place in the field as professionals. Membership is open to all students of recreation and allied fields. omen 5 Physical Eciacation orellflinor To promote and maintain unity and professional interests is one of the goals of this organization. It also provides service for the faculty and Women students majoring and minoring in physical edu- cation. Also, the Irene Palmer Memorial Library is maintained for the use of club members. Clali Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bonnie Beach, Penny Silva, Janice Martin, Donna Selaless, Lori Snyder, Kim Barnikel, Holly Barnard, Susie Gar- cia, Zo Sonkin, Milli Stream. Second Row: Judy Adams, Jeannie Lutzi, Chris Johnson, Ida Allen, Jane Quetin, Suzanne Barry, Sue De Vries, Karen McKinney, Nancy Wal- len, Miss White, Judy Trimble. Third Row: Kathy McCarty, Cheryl Croxall, Jacki Miller, Caroline Schin- del, Nella Randolph, Tonia Lemuc- chi. Fourth Row: Patti Barrett, Judy Retner, Lu Carter, Carol Brendsen, Linda Long, Pat Bentley, Cheryl Hart, Pat Lane, Fusae Matsunami. Fifth Row: Jan Nelson, Marie Smelt- zer, Carol Coffin. Q Reai Estate' anoi insurance Chili Left to Right, Bottom Row: Robert Johnston, Diane Noel Thompson, Scott Rathsom. Second Row: Mr. Chavey, Dr. Stauss, Dr. Suffield, Mr. Saunders. The goal of the REAL ESTATE AND INSUR- ANCE CLUB is to stimulate interest in real es- tate and insurance professions. This is accom- plished by meetings and discussions with industry leaders and actual inspection of trade facilities. 323 fiialvya fpiii Left to Right, Bottom Row: Rolun MacDonald, Chris Engwicht, Io Ann Maddux, jackie Toliver, Kathleen Keech, Glee Papenhausen. Second Row: Margie Huey, Charlotte Heth- erington, Beatrice Carder, Sharon Bray, ,Ioan Newfarmer, Muriel Rob- inson. KAPPA PHI, National Methodist Women's re- ligious organization, united the Methodist Coeds on the San Jose State campus. The members par- ticipated in activities varying from lectures to rec' reational functions. They performed services and promoted fellowship among themselves as well as other students. Ciirisiicm Science Gwcmizaiion Left to Right, Bottom Row: Delsie Finch, Sharon Lapierre, Janet Laird, Ian Barnett, Pam Petersen, Nancy Bosshard. Second Row: Margaret Foerster, Sanchia Wolfe, Georgia Hartman, Nancy Rhodes, Bobbie Wills, Elaine Howell. Third Row: Bob Maddalon, Dennis Tessler, Gary Lynes, Lynn Leatherbury, Dale Baird, Elizabeth Halferty, Pete Sagues, Bill Proctor, Leonard Hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION pro- vided SIS students with an opportunity to meet and learn about Christian Science. Weekly meet- ings Were directed toward the growth and de- velopment of its members and included varied sources of instruction. I 2, N... B.S.U. strives to promote spiritual and moral growth of the individual through a campus pro- gram that compliments the church and to present a positive Christian Witness to the campus and community. Members strive toward these goals through programs, visitation, social events, and attendance of their local church. o er Wilgams lltllowslli ROGER WIILAMS FELLOWSHIP, which meets at Grace Baptist Church, is the college organi- zation for American Baptist students and their friends, though all students are welcome. It con- ducts Sunday morning Bible study, Sunday eve- ning meetings and gives opportunities for service. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Gwathmey, Jonell Blake, Becky Young, Carol Doisheima, Sue Par- ker. Second Row: Joe Cutsinger, Tom Zinta, Norm Hixon, Chuck Griffiths, Dr. Thomas Foster. Left to Right, Bottom Row: John Burke, David Maguire, Rodger Grande, Chris Jensen, Randy Riedel, George Collins, Frank Hermes. Second Row: Carole Weber, Donna Allen, Carol Benstead, Diane Wil- lems, Penny Hogg, Carolyn Huff, Marietta Knight, Sharon Davis. Third Row: Sandra Emmett, Bar- bara Dunn, Bonnie Noraghon, Bill Jones, Steve McCort, Rick Ben- stead, Ann Wallace, David Wallace, Bob Simpson, Brian W. Pool, Art Alway, Jay Raber, Judy Coffman, Ted Petters, Geneva Vaughan, Earl Vaughan. ewmcm Club OFFICERS - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ian Constantino, Vice-Pres. Bob Cvarratt, Pres. Ian O'Cvara, Membership. Second Row: Rev. Cyril V. Leach, Chaplain. Pam Hen- ning, Membership. Paul Rogers, Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB, the Catholic Student organization, began in 1892 on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. A Med student by the name of Harrington felt the need for a group that would discuss topics of special interest. He selected the name from John Henry Cardinal Newman C1801-18903, the great English church- man who was famous at Oxford. The appeal of the Newman Club is threefold: SPIRITUAL-INTELLECTUALSOCIAL and in that proper order. The First Semester this year saw a re-vamping of the membership of the Club, and experienced an experimental stage in the increasing accent on the intellectual factor. The Newman Center has been under re-construction for the past few months with a complete modernization throughout the building. Sunday Evenings at Eight have become popular with Theology on the Half-Shell , in the Lounge at Catholic Womens Center. Visiting Firernen have presided. The purpose of SPARTAN CHI is for the crea- tion and enrichment of friendship by providing an outlet for social expression, by promoting in- terest in Chinese culture, and by broadening the educational objectives of its members. B'NAI B'RITI'I provides Well-balanced programs for SIS Jewish students as well as any student in- terested in the Jewish religion and culture. Its student directed events included such varied fields as religion, education, and social programs. ' 1' .ffl ' W - ' T 1 '.-- - I. '74 A ' ' in? -5' i , R s Left to Right, Bottom Row: Yuen Ho, Eng Lun Leung, Dr. Edward Y. W. Leung, King Fong, Douglas Wong, Eric Ng. Second Row: Steven Lee, Lincoln Louie, Theresa Fok, Mrs. 1. Y. Huang, Dr. I. Y. Huang, Vickie Loo, Mrs. William Seto, Mr. William Seto, Patricia Lee. Third Row: Clarence Lee, jack Hom, Nelson King, Frances Wong, Bing Leung, Ludwig Mak, Judy Ah Tye, Lena Yang, Roxine Chow, Sander Liu, Bonnie Loo, Tom Chan, jenni- fer Louie, Ken Loo, Marianne Yip, Judy Wong, Leilani Leung, Peter Lee, Helen I-Io, Keith Takahashi, Patricia Chang, S. K. Tan, Rose Sung, Edith Sagisi, Allen King, Eddy Song, Yeen-Kuen Wu. S artom Chi Biiai B,ri'tl1 ORGANIZATION OFFICERS: Gary Lippman, President, Mike Margoles, Vice Presidentg Jim Lewis, Treasur- erg Barbara Rosenburg, Secretary. 327 Co ' RGC Providing San Jose State students with Wednesday night and Saturday afternoon recreational study breaks, CO-REC functioned as a training field for Recreation majors and minors. Working as a part of the ASB, the CO-REC Committees planned weekly programs which included combos for dancing, Volley-ball, ping pong, shuffleboard, bad- minton, table games, trampoline, softball, and swimming. Following a special theme each week, the Committies brought such special events as square dancing, folk singers, swim shows and films. Also, this year a new slim trim program was initiated for interested coeds. Hill Semester g 3 i ' s Q . A v, ,,,,. 2 4 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lee Morton, Gary Brenneman, Dick Mock, Stan Takeuchi fCo-chairmanl, Jerry Colletto, Chuck Baird. Second Row: Terry Bird, Carol Mauser, Patti Smith, Sharon King, Iody Kaiser, Vija Berzins. Third Row: Charlene Marron, ,ludy Newton, Lynne Lurvey, Carol Newsom, liar Haley fCo-chairmanj, Edwina Marino, Carolyn Elliot, Linda Utzerath, Miss Mae Stadler CAdviserD. Fourth Row: Dianna Pitti, Margaret Cummins, Linda Hargesheimer, Carol Dalhler, Pat Brady, Charlotte Mason, Luella Rinehart. goring Semester Left no Right, Bottom Row: Mary Atterbury, Susanne Cusick, Dianne DeBello, JoAnna Spatafore, ,lack Colhoorn ICO-chairmanj, Linda Shively QCO-chairmanl, Annamarie Magna, Mary Ercher. Second Row: Laney Kerr, Susan Billars, Arleen Walker, Linda Koch, Karen Bray, Tyana Newcomb, Terrie Harrington, Diane Mickelson. Third Row: Linda Weigert, Marcia Reifman, Susan Kennedy, Kathy Gibson, Mike Sellwood, Pete Elkin, Mary Richards, Bill Hart, Joyce Jacobs, Barbara Raff, Margaret Molinari. X ,p Tau Delta Phi had exclusive lease on the 75 year old SIS landmark . . . until the Tower was closed during Easter holidays. 'lim DePrafPl1i TAU DELTA PHI, men's scholastic honorary fraternity, is the oldest fraternity on the SIS cam- pus, with its origin dating back to 1916. Member- ship is by invitation only and is open only to male students who have completed a minimum of 30 semester units, at least 15 of which have been at San Jose, with an overall GPA of at least 3.0. llia Kplii Ome tl JUDD FULLER JOHN GRAHAM ALPHA PHI OMEGA, National Service Fra- ternity, served the school, the community, and the fraternity with projects such as the Horne- coming bonfire, student book exchange, turkey trot and Greek Relays, registration assistance, as well as election assistance. This year, A Phi O, A initiated a new program involving a Women's Auxiliary to aid in their service program. Fall President Spring President Ken Bone Alan Huntsinger Dick Imperiale jerry Miller Ray Miller Phil Nichols Herman Radloff Byron Richards Bob Rosengard Bud Stevens 7 l l l Jim Sweeney Dave Thysan ' Kent Vlautin Bob Wieking SPARTAN SHIELDS, sophomore men's honor- ary organization, serve the college and community with their active support in numerous fields, in- cluding student government, athletics, leadership, and community projects. Selected for their ac- celeration and interest in these fields as well as academic ability, SHIELD members are the of- ficial guardians of the Spartan Shield, the symbol of the college. Clad in yellow shirts bearing the traditional SHIELD emblem, members usher at cultural affairs, athletic events and the Home- coming Parade, build Homecoming Queen's float, and assist with registration, orientation, and Eounder's Day activities. f ' r,tr t ff, it E 14 J, wi Egg N, :Q LQ. dl ' 4 -,J vi xx W : f 3 ' DN, K, ,X 1 JOHN HAMMOND KEN HOWELL BOB HIMEL JULES LOVENTHAL - 1 my W . , it f 'T L gy ii '4 S l j: n ' v- 'SEA' b ' Ag I if N 'K - w :'i? EDS' f'L 5 .1 WIVL fi' I BOB PISANO MIKE ROCK ALLEN SHORES ED SMITH LARRY ARMSTRONG Fall President PETE MCGRATH x i .i ii , if '--LVA T iff' -1 Vi xxx X i. RON SMITH DON CARROLL Spring President DICK MUNCI-IER LARRY THOMPSON ,gw Fw S Olftflii Sfliefcik JERRY ARCA 'x JOHN OLSEM ,Ml J H TREG TREGILLIS if 5 ,jf Q V J . 4 'HI QQ' s V W he H H Lx 1 f , ' vi D I Q . ,gg Q . I if W X ' Q, J i as Af, E., W 2 ,qw I 5' 1 A E yr! HY ! K X p lf GARY BRASFIELD JACK PERKINS RW BOB WEERS si'-x VICKI ANDERSON LYNN HATAKEYAMA JEANIE ARCHER JANET HIELMELAND SPARTAN SPEARS, sophomore women's honor and service organization, is limited to twenty 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 in- cluded selling of coffee and donuts during registration and conducting tours of the campus for interested groups. li E H 'E '-wav' I ' i 5 -4' ' lf' ' LINDA YATES KAREN MCKINNEY Fall President Spring President ,il ii MARY BLOMQUIST SUE DAVIES JO MAXWELL JUDY MCCONNELL CAROLYN FINN Student Advisor SUE DeVRIES PAM NELSON MISS STADLER Advisor 1 L,- CAROL ECKERT A 1 I 751 'JL JANICE OKADA S artan S ears MISS HEBLER Ass't. Advisor CAROLE FULLER SUE TAYLOR LORETTA AMERIAN FRANCIE GALLAHER GINNY VESSEL Bfue gag, ROD DIRIDON DENNY CHAMBERS LEE COX President JEFF DAVIS BARNEY DEASEY JERRY ENGLES BILL HAUCK MIKE HOOPER STEVE LARSCDN PETE MCGRATI-I BLUE KEY, as a national honor society, upheld school tradition with service and the promotion of spirit. Representing San Jose State to surround- ing high schools, they presented numerous aspects of college life to prospective freshmen. Producing outstanding work in student government and many campus activities, BLUE KEY members were easily spotted every Wednesday by their blue shirts and navy blue emblems. Chosen for service as well as academic achievement, mem- bers set a high standard for other students to follow. STEVE FROHLING BOB GANGI DICK HARRIS GARY OLIMPIA JOHN OLSEN CHUCK OSIER BOB WEERS ,Z MARY -BAMBAUER BARBARA BARNARD CLAIRE HAYDON C .1 7' 'Q' ci a is ef A ARLENE JUNG ,AFLQ SONJA HALVORSON I BERNIECE MANGSETH President A af' xg' .W SUE CURIA MARY ANN FUDGE iBiClCE iViI1SGtLl6 BLACK MASQUE, senior Wornen's honorary so- ciety, represented outstanding scholarship and service to San Jose State College. Chosen for their excellence in varied fields, members performed secret services for the community and school. Clad in their traditional black robes and masks, the group presented Halloween pumpkins to cam- pus living groups, participated in Homecoming festivities, Sparta Sings, AWS Big-Little Sister, Foreign Student Christmas Party, and assisted in the Alumni Office. Climaxing the year, the Black Masque Banquet was held and former members paid tribute to new pledges. RICK WEQ'-li Homecoming Parade entry GERALDINE MUNOZ President JUNE TAKIMOTO Vice President jfaxfpa Defra KP1 The purposes of this honorary education organi- zation are to encourage high professional, intel- lectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. X MAJORIE DATO Secretary PHYLLIS RUSSELL Historian DR. CHARLES CARTER Faculty Sponsor The objectives of this organization are to promote interest in the secretarial'field and to create a social and educational spirit among its members to further their knowledge of this profession, The club sponsors speakers from the business and pro- fessional world, which visit the campus for their meetings. ma E sibn Chi Si ' CTD 3- fi qfw-4 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Howland, Martha Mclaughin, Jeanne Kimuro. Second Row: Annette Bourdet, Diane Fox, Mr. Coffin. Third Row: Diane Conradson Rosemary Napier, Martha Van Cleef. so ciateoi Vlkmen Students SUE CURIA President , f V by -. sr' LYNNE MARTIN 1st Vice-Pres. AVON AMESTOY Znd Vice-Pres. T was . ' .. is ':'4'.?'-. f V 1 'Muffin-np1'x '-' J, ,f H lg,,,,,.o..- PAM HENNING NANCY PETERSON Secretary Treasurer The ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS are a self-governing organization. They work with ASB on committees that have similar goals. They provide chairmanships to be filled by interested and capable girls, They organize dances, teas, speakers, faculty get-to- gethers, and set up standard social regulations. Other objectives are to cooperate with the student body in all matters pertaining to student's life at college. They strengthen the spirit of unity and good fellowship among Women students. They provide a medium through which the women students may express opinions on mat- ters of interest to them and foster leadership qualities. .... . ,i.,..,-4- L TGSICIAL BOAITD Left to Right, Bottom Row: Leslie Hunter, The Delta Zeta S fiI'St place door Lynn Martin, Ann Warren, Laurie Wilcox. Second Row: Mrs. Liebau, Sue Oration which was Sponsored by Curia. WS. 340 Q?-L.,-..-. 7 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kathy Emery, Karyn Hall, Arlene D'Arcy, jan Connor, Ruth Wood. Second Row: Carol Bloss, Ann Warren, Shirley Sorenson, Cathy Runnels, Val Johnson, Sonja Halvorsen. . 1 'Fl' Dates of Special Events: September 14, 19623 Big-Little Sister Party October 23, 1962g AWS Lounge Open House November 30, 19623 Dance - Holiday Rock December 7, 19623 Christmas Door Contest April 25-31, 19633 Women's Week May 3, 19635 Sparta Sings A.W.S. Members go to Work to re- decorate the lounge. Members gather for a Weekly meeting. Left to Right, Bottom Row: fl4 ' ' If Bill Gellerman, Curt Rodrigs, Mike Kuapp, Abe Belardes. Second Row: Bob Jensen, Gary Heinrichs, Dave Lemmon, Tom Zollars, Mike Laster, Doug , Morasci, ,lim Gaebe. Third Row: Rich Couser, John Peters. ifqzs. Shades of Al Capone capture lst place trophy at Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcart Relays. The 'float was sponsored by the men of CHI PI SIGMA. ml! Citi Ti Si ma The value of' CI-II PI SIGMA Fraternity may b summed up by saying that it is to bind togethe in the bonds of brotherhood a group of colleg men with similar objectives, who by precept an example may live to properly emphasize the i portance of loyalty, the value of high scholarshi and obligation of service to others, The purcha of their own house on Sth Street was the bigge move made by the fraternity since its foundatio in October of 1935. Left to Right, Bocrom Row: Shirley Disleny, Reed jones, Lee Kohn, Pat Clark. Second Row: Rick Bensteacl, Bruce Norman, Not Known, Tom Morehouse. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Joe Swan, Adviserg Kathy Carroll, Treasurerg Dru Challberg, Margie Yamamoto, Historiang Bob Hall, Vice-Presidentg Ian Brantley, Secretaryg Anna Lou Dyson, Barry Stevenson, President Second Row: Scott Turner. Women 5 Recreation sedation 5523 .ff U TJ' ff? 'X - 'g 1-ra i Exercise . . . The WOMEN'S RECREATION AS- SOCIATICDN is an athletic organization for co- eds carrying a minimum of 12 units. It is to pro- vide participation in sports and related activities and to promote good sportsmanship and interest in athletics among Women. The organization spon- sors house tournaments in basketball, softball, bowling, and volleyball. During the year they hold open house and a barbecue. A number of sports days are held during the year at colleges in the surrounding area. Relaxation . . . Relaxation and fun Fun! Left to Right: Susan Wallis, Millicent Stream, Maureen O'I.eary, Susan DeVries, Linda Hoffman, Pat Lane, Chris johnson, Linda Long, Carol Ber- endsen, Ian Nelson, Cheryl Croxall, Dorothy Meyer, Pat Bentley, Karen Marmie, Miss Hutchins, Advisor. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Diane Sutton, Eunice Moore, Nancy Daggett, Ellena Nelson, lean Adams. Second Row: Irene Russell, Karen Brandon, Camellia Piazza, Priscilla Molek, Jennifer Chase, Ruth Williamson, Geraldine Munoz, Carol Ewing. Third Row: Carol Bridges, Alice Ann Fenton, Sue Hinshaw, Camilla Shelden, Donna Lauer, I-Iollie Geller, Nancy Hall, Yvonne Gomez. Fourth Row: Maureen Schino, Ioan Bridges, Pam Schmidt, Loraine Crider, Linda Jones, Pegi di Bari, Peggy Ainsworth, Lynn Trimble. llflu KPN E sihn Phi Mu Ha Si onia JD if Left to Right, Bottom Row: Rees Padfield, Gary Gray, Edward Medeiros, Elliot Charnow, Melvyn Won, Thomas Eagar, Wilton Jones. Second Row: Melvin Raley, Martin Berinbaum, Iohn Currey, Bill Northam, Stanley Tice, Roger Merrill, Charles Mignesa, Glenn Norrish. Third Row: Eugene Phillips, Larry Fryman, Robert Bewkelman, Jerry Dagg, William Stretch. Fourth Row: James McCarthy, Gary Wilburn, Allen Stitt, Joseph Ostenson, Thomas Wyant, Loren Smith, Robert Hane. The goals of MU Pl-II EPSILGN are the ad ment of music in America, loyalty to the Mater, promotion of musicianship and scholarshi and the development of a true Sisterhood. Thes are accomplished through recitals and grants t the blind for music. The goals of PHI MU ALPHA are to advance th cause of music in America and to foster the mu tual Welfare and brotherhood of students in musi These goals are accomplished through public pe formance of modern American compositions. riiavdTd Q X itil!!-li G Left to Right, Bottom Row: Cookie Sutherland, Sheryl Mahnus, Ann Weinstein, Myra Glasere, Cathy Gomes, Kato Beknhardt, Lois Yennie. Second Row: Karen Donovan, Sue Palmer, Bob Griffin, Chuck Hunter, Rudolph Mireles, Glenda Tracy, Linnie Stone. me SOC1GfMTE Clulo merican llflarltetin Association Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Stacks, loan Lund, Bonnie Hanglvlaling. Second Row: Steve Hill, Dave Mleski, Dennis Fitz, Bob Netherton, Bill Hodges. Third Row: Mike Steneen, Ken Reiley, Paul Cordaya, Bob Sater, Dennis Huston. F8 Hi ew!! Q A , ,- - lr r 4 n r ., P u as U 1 V 1 W 1 .7 S I M M a i Q Q ff,- i M U ' Q -L '- h X vi W ' f -1 s U Q U , 5 . w 5' 1' Q sn 8 H... , 55,5 ' -Q ,OJ 1' ' 0 n SN , u is u 4 ' ,xxx 1 Qu 1 'E .-m Q ' C 'G X, + ,If 1, F' ' 1 A I ' , , F ,, va an Us s'v su 5 sw. -I Q- nhl s s 5 .,s' xv U S new Q 'QMS -5 s'.- Q . .1 ,Q ,n .1 15' 1 Q u Q x 'hf!,unH H 1,81 i s x '- s i Q 1' g .Q 1 Q 1' ' Q v 1 ' X 1,5 1 f- -f '3'fE4?'3 ' '93 T175 V- ff.: '2 41. 'Jigs '.1 Jef: .,,r2,-,buf W W.f,::5,2, . PETER BRIGGS Deputy to the Sec.-General PAT KENNEDY Deputy to the Sec.-General and Undersec. for Housing ROBERT SCI-IULENBERG Undersec. for Finance Facilities S1 Transportation Secretary General, stands in N Building in New York. MARILYN COX ELSIE LANDIS GENE BELEY Registrar, International Court of Justice and Undersec. for Meals ROCKLYN ULMER Undersecretary for Publications MU. . The San Iose State chapter of the MODEL UNITED NATIONS hosted the Thirteenth Annual Model United Nations Session, April Z4-26, 1963. Under the leadership of Sam Obregon, Secre- tary-General, and Richard Quigley, Executive Assistant, visiting speakers brought to the session were Ambassador Jonathan B. Bing' ham, U.S. Representative in the Economic and Social Council of the U.N.g and Godfrey K. I. Amachree of Nigeria, Undersecretary in charge of the U.N. Civilian Operation in the Congo. The con- ference was attended by more than 1,100 delegates from eleven different states. 01-u'r:B:1: or-Inova svn Director, Office of Deputy to the Sec.-General Public Information DIANE MADSEN Undersecretary for Undersec. for Special Services Social Si Special Events NOT PICTURED: EFRAIM GUGEL Director. of Agenda Procedure MAUREEN DEVLIN Amofcffixir Societ Staffelbach squadron of ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, an honorary society for AF- ROTC cadets, is named after Dr. Elmer H. Staffelbach, professor emeritus of San Jose State College. Dr. Staffelbach was an honored guest at both the fall and spring semester pledge initiation dinners. Besides sending delegates to the area conclave at Stanford University and the National Conclave at Buffalo, the squadron Worked on the campus blood drive, toured United Technology Center's test site at Coyote, flew to the Air Force Academy at Colo- rado Springs, and began showing the film series, Air Power, to the college com- munity. 350 O The AIR FORCE ROTC is a four-year program leading to a commission in the Air Force Reserve. The cadet group, under the direction of Major Tarpley, professor of air science, helps to organize the campus blood drive each semester, consistently winning the trophy for con- tributions. Cadet Colonels Dias and Long- son, directed group training and activities which included the A F R O T C Drill Team, the Blue Devils, Arnold Air So- ciety, the Spring parade and review, and the Aerospace Ball which completed the 1962-63 school year. ' 11 .. ' sexi' C 1. P '- O WILLIAM A. DIAS WESTON J. LONGSON Fall Cadet Colonel Spring Cadet Colonel .-ffm . A fPiGm afpi Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gabrielle Periat, Polene Olivo, Ann Walker, Barbara Filippi, Donna Henderson. Second Row: Betty Noble, Yvonne Gallegos, Judy Castiglione, Sarah Beedle, john Persinger, Marge McCandless, lan Ashcroft, Janet Carty. Third Row: Dr. Edwin Swanson, Charles Terranova, Jesse Vrba, Bob Madson, Dr. Dale, Lana Coats, Leo Chantell, Betty Domonske. PI OMEGA PI is an honorary fraternity for business teach- ers. The organization conducts an information booth in the business section during registration. They assist in the planning of the Business Division dinner, publish a Direc- tory of Business Educators in the Western States, and as- sist in various conventions. DQHQQDH DELTA PHI UPSILON is the National Honorary Fra- ternity of Childhood Education. Its goals are to promote professional attainrnents, exchange ideas and techniques and strive for better teaching. 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Q ,, , i Lgfj, ' . . . , , 4 ' Nl 'S -fm' - '-ff? 2 . --X11 i' W A f 4 gf-, .31- QfQ Q, if -far - Lxtigij ' WK fi? -71' xg -,Q Eff-fli 4-F if-1 ,, I5 I . grdix V Ml.- A 1 -.:.9 wqrg,, ., X ,flQr3Zi7 gg., , ' ii, X W 1 ' 1 A A. K. . ' . 4. , , ' 151-'-J 4, 1-51: .1 , .V V q -A ,- 1 N -- ug 1: N ' 3 2.3 Qfffq? 75,35 'HQ it-nnf Q Q7 4-75 .bg Q J--.5-QQ J gsm- f ,.'1E-f-5 vflyfgqj ' Y ' f 'fftga- ,gi,a.1 A ,. ss '14, . 1' ' WQQQQQQFLQ Q ' ' I-. .. 'V Q-X-bw ' r' V 2-1: , '51-'1l of P P fr - W1 s..,4'w .., Q .QWQV fl.. ,lim L AQA - Q , w.,A,.- Y .z5E:,.,,,., .Wi - . - -,Q W , -Q 'Q . I .. ' - Q, wi' . qz1:fsf . G, ar, Wx ,I--1 f'1 w- ' W gg A fc. mfr- A . H2511--V '19, Ex- wa-w qx P' - ' 1 'yw Lw.4- V- Tir-iii , , V- -'.'2'--lx?- .-'wa .2 '-5 a5H-.1 ,- H4 Av- ' . f -,U x. f.gs.'--ff ., 15.5.1 ' - vwf.,.:1 E. w.f .r3.3,1 '19 .z A ' 'Q f ' 51 ,Q ,,, ,, ,A , QQ - Q ,QQQ.. .:.,:f..,,-Q ,f:Q::AQQQ Qtgsn.-ix.: j ?:t,p,f:: 1-Q: .QLQ jNfH!5PII hiucfg ujTr61'44,QQQ ' . , ' ,Q . A w1'. ' su, 1 wi g'3f '77'T'T' '7?+ E,' 1lH..:,g,: ' L Y -. ', ?' -Leif ?fq g5l'x 'gf-If Q'-IE .L5 ':Q'3,.Z .H , '9 Ig-QW , f I .-1.12. A . 4? 1 Q'-'iw -.T'ff. ff4f ,- f, -fl f f .-'W'-. 31 3.5:- -5' f fi 'V 1 ffl: Izfw-.'.'f Jr .- - V - Q ' ' rg f '+ -as .12 'dQQ,QiQl?g,,v, A I AQCQ Q ..Qq1I,,g5: K' .. I A-. Ja- cv-Q : 1.3: . -'.!QQQ.QQr1 AQ, fi, ffafh,-5' . Q NANQL' 'rgf f N . i 'V' 9' Ai' LF f E V 'Mi' ,PL E' -+'.Yi! ' V pf:--'Y' - '1 ' mf' ,..fYVe.w ,11g.'ff'5. ., ,iw WO- V, 1' WY' . -vw' QQ. gi, 15.5511 - fi 1 f A. ,q.,.Q-, .f aun Not a word did she say F361 Qui- Stomohn Wmen . Q me m. Q24 5 r W-:?':'FQ as ' :r QL Q, ' Z A - If Je-Q,,.w, ,nf we H W ff: A -Aw 1 'U Ea: 5:5 Q 'HQ' 3 F 'Qi Q , W' ig, ' , r BE Q rrrdr v H ifwfg el Q. eg., A. r. r ri' ' 5 ,N 1,3 is wr his V me - M his pg M 'L W any ,ef -, wif' write if mmf' me rr 5 uv' H rf: W, 1 W.. 1, new M ,W ,W PQ,g.f-q.f51- , F Vg ., ee , . in ee. H E , .Q Q, .W . im viii Q- il., Though she stood there all alone, For her eyes were on the world, And the eyes of the world were upon her For the first time in history, La Torre fjroyud- ly presents most of the Spartan Co-eds who were selected the Fifty Outstandirfg Womerg 1963. These studients were selected not only because they demonstrated outstanding lead- ership, but because of the contributions they made to various organizzitions, living groups, and to the Student Body. W 354 P - waxes 1 I , ..,e- . H I , tt- tt. A its W' in .N IQ., l AFT Q Y 'x ,f't'f77ii1j'., .' .:5 tr, ' r 4 , V Y'N-:f- '- f ', ' '.'l'V'1QE2.5i T W ' Bill' Q V fz 2? l . A ' - teh- -. .ug - lg.: -iwgyi - ' , l l if '51 I ' ii - , 'fs v 1 fc l Xa ' f 4 ,M .j,f?,2x 1 .R ' 41 'fir A 'f F 43,1 yy. gt: i t V1 -' i ' fi! lt 2 :L -ku .MQJ LORETTA AMERIAN AVCN AMESTOY IEANIE ARCHIE REO BLAKE 'Q K MARY BLOMQUIST PAT BUTLER JAN CONSTANTINO SUE CURIA rf A , , R S R Nl 1 yy it 5 : . DAGGET ANN DAVIS DE VRIES J CARYN PEUZ JUDITH HARRIS j SHARON HATLETT 'A PAT HEARNEY MARY ANN FUDGE PAM HENNING CATHY GOMES PAM GUSTIN LINDSAY HAFER LYNDA JENSEN KAREN JOHNSTON LINDA JONES PEGGY KIMBALL LANA LAWSON JEANNE LONGINOTTI VAL LOWEN KATHY LYNES E KAROLYN MACK BERNIECE MANGSETH LYNNE MARTIN JANET O'GARA 5' H ,Q:jij1, M' 'V Iwi ew Q1 ' 1! I L Vs , lx I gif ' 4 ' 'Lu , J . ' --'s 7- ., 1 Rv wb' 1 .1 ,,--,. x ff- ' I I Aff W f 4 ILT PENNY PATCH JUDY PIERSON MARCIA RIGGIO SUSAN RUST , . . I 3 LOUISE SAKAMOTO SUSIE SARGENT JOANNE SIMAS KAREN SNYDER .., T e, .5 I fh E1 ' vu, .Im .1 -9 , Q uf ',4,. SUE STACKS PAM STODDARD THERESA FOK MAUREEN UREY VIRGINIA VESSELL ANN WARREN RUTH WOOD LINDA YATES 'S .x av - 3 IV - s I Rf! ' , , ' wx ,dv -., -.11Q-, v 'au K D ,..,1-fQ ., ,Q - . .u 'lv -t . ....- .f.v.-...-,....... n ,,.f-'P , I 155. ,mfg-gf M,-,g.-9.h 'L .rqn-1.r',z.2 ,w--,g,-5-,hw-x ---Q., Ln. 1- A. NU.. .J- -a', . -4 -fr: I sq , '-v-. 5' 'f? 3F: ' - v'H.. JA I mn-. A, 1 4 -vt :,,. ...DJ fxmfll . dw ' fr: 'A ...J,, H- Massa 6 rom S arm And it came to pass As the day turned to night Thar a runner came to the temple e And a message he hid beside the statue ah X M u ww . Y- I 'nz was 5,9 Ma 2 -Mm . QU.. , ROYAL CONSULATE GENERAL OF GREECE sm FRANCISCO. cAuroRNlA. u. s. A. iIp6g 106g Z1tup':L.ci1:ag 'roi 1lO?xl.TEl.!1kO'j Kokksyiou 105 Zdv ZQCE : 'Hpsfg, ol ig 'hlki6og, Gig ouyxafpopsv 61.6 16 Asminwpa 105 ifrovg 1953, Auf T6pps. E195 16 nveUua Tig Zndprng naf rig 'Ekkcibog vi GETELKQCLTE mivrote sig 1:6 11oM.1:sl,:m6v Kokhiynov T05 Zdv ZOC6. L K . Z ' i'mou:,pC6T1g FEVLH6Q Hp6Qsvog mig 'Ehkd6og 'Ev 'Aylfcp Qbpocynlfump lxukncpopvlfcxg mdpruog 1965 -5 6 1ROYlL CIMVSULATE'GEWEHi4L OF'GREEIH5 sau rmuvcrsco. cauronum, u. s. A. To the San Jose State College Spartans: We of Greece wish to congratulate you on your 1963 Yearbook, La Torre. May the spirit of Sparta and of Greece always prevail at San Jose State College. Sotiri Bouphidis Consul General of Greece San Francisco, California March 1963 'M lx are I an H .- ,gf M ,TE -, za ,7 , , 1, ',f ':12 W A-.L 3 ff -if f 1 ---f--1 fi ,P A xr , ni ' 1 I My-' , vfisfd Q A in 'L FK, 5, 'Ei ta SEQ: X, f ff:-Q4 'W' ff H Wim M-fb-2, Y XFX., f Yl '-Q01 1iiF1fii L vnu 4 1 4 ' . 'N .-.-, -- - - A-. FT-.gvf!.',' .,.h1C f'5'v- ' E.A. 'JQMMN J,-,a-it f Q .wwf 'Nfllwr NL- j'- -, 4 .ff yy, 435.f:6. , f 1 .:1.mfQ+f1 '1' ff- .H 1. S.-irtri J-1. us, . mga,-:fl- rl- ,M-W ,ri N A-w,,-.f 1 N -- ' ' QWY3.. I V V 'wg' try?-V fr - - .- , , ,.,---- .-- ,A J rf .. - .H f . L - M! ..,.- .f 1 4: ' -f I I Ill 'Q VO W1 Year In Chariot if .??f M ,, UI W .1 A V . V nigga ,Ja V V 4 .:,, -V -3 qt- ' ' gs -u in 5: 'U'-.1 if ' Xu' 1 M- 4 4 f ,. , Lu: - - W' 'li ., in wbxv . , Wi. 5 I Q f -22,-gxrw. - -4-Q' , , W Q. W MW E Q, , A ,r f, . 1 S? X ,N V' U 1 A ' , w ,w :Q 'iq-E 5 Q .L if A S' ' f .F HP 551 -iw! R? sz .m se 'gm' -, ' Q . ' f- H -' 4, gs N 114. 'gd H 5 , sg f M if 72- . V .1 ' Q' Lux '. ' , 1 , , 1 ' ,K was H, - . ,I-,M Hu 5 C- W fer K , gr! .1 5 -we fm 5. f' X gg 5? K Q Q if 52 5 E 1 9 gn N. X P K X' He roamed the 1' ' By day cfncfby night He saw, remkmbered, and lecirrfed And nevefh forgot the sights For was his iland. Ai I xl Start of another year: Freshman Camp Counselors I S avian F551 Son Fight on for dear old San lose State Fight on to victory! We are with you in every way, N o matter what the price may be! Onward for Sparta noble and true, Fight hard in everything you do. So we will fight! Rah! Win! Rah! Go onward down the field, And we will win the game. She always laughs when she receives a blue card. Yah, she Went out with Him last night! 4...- Ellis Whoops! W ll ln 'll lx M...I...C... NIGHT 'ill Burb! 16? Fall Semester: Registration and as ASB President, I promise i', .f ,J .na Fall Semester: Nixon campaigns at State When it rains, it pours L1brary dlstrlbutes Presley records for good listening. What a way to study! 31. Fall Semester: Homecoming 5? Come rain, come shine Fall Semester: Delta Sigma Phi's House bums down Spring Semester: Greek reception ASIC' N Down Hom Under Down from under, rumbles the thunder, Spartans upon the field of play. Let's all shout so they'll have no doubt That our hearts are with them all the way Spartan shields, down on the field Fighting for victory and fame. Go team, fight team! Let's sweep the field clean Show them how to win the game. Do blondes really have more fun? Watching T-V? Say it again - You're beautiful wx.-.r Spring Semester: Push-cart Time - 1962 9? an ' 1. 33 WTI. F l ' w Y i 5 - i, i vi Q ga i . .. . -- A . x i x I .gin Q . V 5 5 V - , 4 1. 4 5 , I I 1 I N vi- 1-. . fit. in .I IZ, A i 'kg' U 2 1. if v', C! Q if F2 L '- ., 'i ,f U fo m ii Y'U5Tf ' ffff' 5ff '5'3 ii 455 4 .-1211? ll -42 EH, 4 if ii5'--iF34'.,- 7 . ' . -- V -' Spring Semester: African students give performance in Inner Quad. A r ,, me., ,..,..mi Oh-hum, so this is college? She's late for class-naudy girl! X V C ,, 'fp i N 1- 1 if-f 0 ,'l':-1.,jj'j-Q -as we Y- -9 1-1. .Sf-' r-'I----..-L...,.: 'Q '-+-M.. 'E 370 -9 I 15' ,f 1 4 2 1. How in the devil did they get in this section? How did you get a date with Him? Wher'd it go? xx Spring Semester: Western States' MUN comes to SIS. Spartan Hgmn Hail, Spartans, Hail! Hail, Gold and White We pledge our hearts and hands To keep thy colors ever bright. Forward we go! We will not fail! Sing to our Alma Mater, Hail, Hail, Hail! Hail Spartans, Hailg All Hail to thee! ' Hail to they cloist'r'd halls And Tower standing straight and free Thy Gold and White Long May they sail! To thee we sing forever, Hail, Hail, Hail! Spring Semester: Graduation 1963 La 'litre ljirstys FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST Largest La Torre in history! Senior section in full color! Dorm section! Individual Junior, Sophomore Si Freshman Class sections! Pictures of Who's Who! Pictures of the Fifty Outstanding Women! Pictures of the Presidential Scholars! More color than in any previous La Torre - vvith or without the Senior section! Full color gate-fold cipin - believed to be a Na- tional First! Most extensive coverage of Music and Radio Sz TV Departments. Largest Sports section in history! Largest Residence section in history! Largest Organization sections in history! Most people ever to be pictured in La Torre! Largest number of photographs ever to appear in La Torre! Largest and most complete index in history! Building section! Smjf RegmnsibiH1ies.., BILL BELCHER: Sales ROGER BENGSTON: Dorms, Residences, Organizations RAY CARPENTER: Sports CARYN FEUZ: Dorrns, Residences, Organizations, Greeks DICK FRATUS: Sales PENNY FURTNEY: Kings Si Queens, Candids ROBERT GRIFFIN: Sales RON HALL: Business Manager, Seniors, Greeks EILEEN HAYES: Scholars, Music, Candids JUDITI-I HELMBOLDT: All Classes, Greeks MILT HERZOG: Sales Manager JACKIE HESSLER: Dorms, Residences, Organizations PLEASANT HILL: Editor-in-chief, Sports GARY KANKEL: Sales 'IB Honors SHARON LaFOND: Dorrns, Residences, Organizations xp ROBERT MACUMBER: Sales, Index PAM MCDOWELL: Drama, Radio-TV, Exchange Editor ROBERT NEWHOUSE: Sales CHARLES RUBIN: Sports JOHN SHAW: Sales ALLEN SHORES: Dorms, Residences, Organizations ARINDA WING: All Classes, Greeks BRUCE WISEMAN: Sales The above people were on the staff one year. Special Thanks to spring staff members: Barbara Felten, Lynda Stoddard, Lynn Buxton, and Steffi Cornpeau. PRINTERS Wheelwright Press COVER Sr ART DESIGN Pleasant Hill PRELIMINARY 81 CHANGED LAYOUTS Pleasant Hill Outstanding Staff Members Roger Bengston Penny Furtney Eileen Hayes Milt Herzog Jackie Hessler Sharon LaFond Pam McDowell PHOTOGRAPHERS Keith Cole Studios ARTWORK Wheelwright Press LAYOUTS Wheelwnght Press Most Outstanding Staff Member Caryn Feuz Charles Rubin Allen Shores Arlinda Wing Judy Helmboldt 'lime ueen l963 Kathe Prasil This is the highest award that La Torre gives annually to a Spartan co-ed. Kathe Prasil' was chosen Queen not just because of beauty and personality, but because she represents the ideal person that can represent our college anywhere, and at anytime. A transferstudent from Portland State, she has taken part in many State activities. The love of sports ffootball and baseball in particularj, the ability to socialize with people, beauty, personality, and her ability to adapt herself to new surroundings has made her a Fraternity and Independent favorite on campus. She's a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, and quite active in various activities. Edftotis finale Well, it's all over! lust think, no more torment to bare or agony to portray. You kids fthe staffj made more work for me than a staff twice the size, but I doubt if an Editor could ever have had a better staff than this past year's. There was Iackie Hessler who never did join a ......,............, , and yes, Caryn Feuz, all those yearbooks do remind me of dead people. It was always nice to have guests visiting P117 and hear Charles Rubin? radio blaring-out while Penny Furtney did the mash potatoes. lady Helrnbolt and Arlincla Wing realy did an outstanding job on the class section. They both worked long hours daily, and I know it really paid off for Judy!?? Sharon l.aFoncl, well as for you young lady, never tell Penny what you heard about Ken Chush, hushll. Allen Shores and Roger Bengston, you two kept me in I-117 too many nights working on your sections . . . for those who want to know, they both flunked the class each semester and forged the F to an A , And look at our class attendance. For example, there was Ray Carpenter who never missed a class unless he had to surf at Santa Cruz. Eileen Julia Prowsen Hayes, you beautiful doll, you never did dance, but what eye-lashes. Bruce Macumber, get to work! Pam Mc- Dowell, you received an A the first semester, but weren't you surprised the second? Milt Herzog, you did a masterful job with the sales staff. I'll never get over how you sold one thousand yearbooks the first Week of the fall semester - that was until I realized that each salesman sold forty books to each other . . . only kidding, they bought five apiece. And last amongst the staff, there was Ron Hall. I doubt, seriously, that any Editor, whether he be at State or some other college, could have had a better Business Manager. Ron is one of the few Managers that I have ever rnet, or heard about, that went out of his way daily to help other staff members do their sections. He had a great, or even gigantic, part in helping with the Senior and Greek sections. Thanks Ron. There are many more people who helped us produce the 1963 La Torre .... Keith Cole Studios and their fine photography department .... Norma Burnham, who continuously had to remind me about the blueprints. Norma is the representative of our printers, the Wheelwright Press, one of the best printing outfits in the nation. Special thanks to the girls in TH 16, which was later moved to the barracks. Thanks to Mary, Stella, and Elaine for all the help and encouragement they gave the staff. Thanks to Mr. Swan who was not only our advisor, but someone who turned the photolab into a well organized unit .... CI say this now, all you cats in the photo-lab, but donft let it go to your headsj. And there was Dr. Bentel who gave gave me needed confidence at the beginning of the year, and never complained once about all the racket that came out of I-117 daily. There were so many more people who helped with the yearbook. l'm sorry that there isn't enough space to print their names, but thank you. But most of all, thanks to the Student Body, for this is your yearbook, and as Spartans, you deserve nothing but the best. We hope we delivered a good, if not outstanding, yearbook into your hands. Plez S 1 The Group 374 . -,sv RON HALL is... JULES ADVISOR JOE SWAN fa Girls at TI-L16 .I 1 BOB THE FLASH HALL ANNA LOU DYSON DRUCILLA CHALLBERG YOSHITAKA HASEGAWA ALEX LIU BARRY STEVENSON Our FRED HARDEN ALAN BUCKINGHAM and KATHY CARROL Befoveof Klbflotogroyo Hers Abascal, Maryjo .... Abascal, Richard .... Abbey, Katharine. . . Abbott, Holly ....... ...58,222 ......246 ...,25,31B .....230 Abernathy, Connie .,............ 283 Abinanti, Stan. . . . . .......,.... 2117 Abraham, Chuck ....... Abrams, Pat ...... 287,141,123 Abreu, Gordon .... ..... 2 94 Acosha, Evelyn ...... ..... 5 4 Acosta, Hermelinda .... ,...... 7 9 Adams, Barbara. . . .... 275, 322 Adams, Beverly. . . Adams, Bob ..... . ..... 228 ..,.142 Adams, David .... .... 1 40 Adams, Don ,.,.. ........ 2 54 Adarns,Judy ....,. ..,. 2 99, 323 Adams, Nancy ...... ...... 2 73 Adams, Mary Ann ..... .... 3 00 Adams, Olivia ...... .... 2 82 Adelmann, Susan . . Adkins, Carolyn ..... Adkins, Keith C.. . .. Adler, Fran ....... Affonso, Gary .... Aganad, Tina .... Agle, Andrew .... Agnew, Bob .....,. Ahinann,-leanette. . . Ahtye,Judy .,..,.. Akand, Muml ..... Allan, Warren ..... Alas, Orlando .... Albright, Sue .... Aleman, AI .... Alison, Carol ..,... Allhrandt, Melvin. . , Allen, Bob ........ Allen, Carole ...... Allen, Carolyn ..... Allen, Charles .,.. Allen, Dave. . . . Allen, Donna .... Allen, Ida ..... ....222 .........71 .....25,25e ......277 .....67 ....7s ....25 ....262 ....23B ....314 ...25 ....I94 ....291 ....25 . ...es ..:.277 ...25 ....1so ....2s2 ....220 ....129 ....287 ....s25 .........323 Al1en,john. . . . , . . ..... . . .266 Allen,judy ......,..... 275, 288, 187 Allen, Richard, . . . . ......... . . .25 Allen, Ron ....., Allen, Geri ........ Allender, Kim ..... Alcxandcrhloe. . . Alexander, Sue .... Alexander, Susan .... Alley, Ali ..,...... Alioto, Laurine ...... Al-Khayat, Amer .... Allison, Gary ...... Alpert, Patti ..... Alsop, Linda ..... Alter, Barbara ..... Alter, Nancy ...... Altman, Robert .... Alvarez, Bonnie .... Alvarez, Cathy ...... Alvarez, Salvador .... Alward, Rick ...,.. Alway, Art ...... Amato,james ....... Amerian, Loretta .... Ames, Margaret ,.... .........246 ....312 ....25B ....264 ....314 .......7a ,...56,246 ....29a ....25 ...25 ....313 ....299 ....25 ...25 . ,... 62 ....301 ....301 .....25 ....24s ....325 ,.t.,....25 ....3a5,3s4 .........314 Amestoy, Avon .......... ,... 5 2, 58, 224, 340, 354 Amoroso, Mrs. Florence .......... 314 Amos, Phil ................. 25, 261 Andcls, Sharon ...,. ........283 Anderson, Bob ........ . .,.. 52, 248 Anderson, Bobbie C. ......,.. 25, 222 Anderson, Bunny .... Anderson, Candi .... Anderson, Dennis .... Anderson, Dianne. . . . . Anderson, Ed ....... Anderson, Eueli . . . Anderson, Harry .... Andersonhlames .... Anderson,jan .... Andersonhlean .... Anderson,jim ..... Anderson, Karen .... Anderson, Kathleen. . . Anderson, Kent ..... Anderson, Leo .... Anderson, Liz. . . Anderson, Paul .... Anderson, Scott .,... Anderson, Susan .... ....308 ......314 ....290,291 ....274 ....306 ....62 ....92 ....25 ....224 .....274,25 ....295,250 ,.....220 .....232 ,..25,248 .....290 .....282 ..., 25 ........295 ......302,313 Anderson, Vicki ........ 218, 310, 339 Anderson, Wayne E ..... ......... 2 5 Andre, Fred ......... Andrew, Art ...... . . Andrews, Arthur .... .....246 .....129 . .... 248 Andrews, Carol. . . . . . Andrews, Norman. . Andrews, Steve ..,.. Andrews, Vickie .... Andrus, Cal ...... Anetsky, Alam .... Angell, Carl .... Ahlauf, Terri. . . Anthony,joyce .... Anton, Dave ...... Anton, Don ........ Antonelli, Michael .... Aragona, Bill ....... Apra, Ronaldo .... Arata, Darlene. . . . Arata, Georgan . ' ..,. Arata, Pat ........ Arbuckle, Gary ..... Archer,Jeanie . ..... Archibald, Carolyn. . Archichleanie ...... Ardh,BM ........ Arcahlerry ..... Argilla, Pat ....... Arlington, Betty ..... Arluck, Richard ..... Armenio, Ralph ..... Armstrong, Barbara. . Armstrong, Carol .... Armstrong, Harvey. . Armstrong, Larry .... Armstrong, Sylvia. . . Arnavdo,jo-Ellen. . . Arnaudo, Kay ...... Amaudo, Kiki ...... Americh, Leeoda .... Arnold, Lynn ..... Arnold, Sandre. . . Arnold, Sandra. . . Arrillaga, Eugene .... Arthur, Karen .,.. Arthuruleanne .... Arveson, Ray .... Ary, Evelyn L .... . Asai, Miye ......... Asakawa, Karen ..... Ascani, Don ...... Ashcraft, Colleen . . Ashcratthlan .... Asher, Roberta .... Ashlock, Peggy .,.. Ashlock, Roger. . Ascani, Dom ...... Ashby, Stephanie ..,. Atencio, Dave ..... Atkinson,-loan ...... Atterbury, Mary Lynn. Atterbury, Mary ..... Atterberry, Tom ..... Attwood, Carol. . . Atwood, Curtis ...... Aubuchnonhjoan .... August, Shari ....... Augustine, Gordon. . . Aust, Lynn ..,...... Austin, Wiswell. . . Auilla, Lynne. . . Axell,janet ..... Ayers, Greg ...,. Azevedohlose. . . Azzarohlohn .... Baaris,-lean .... Baeobs,joyce ..... Bacon, Bob ..... Bader, Cheryl ..... Baehm,Joyce. . . Baer, D ........ Hrsonal ........77 ....76,248 ......25 ...222 ....7s ...292 ....74 ....25 ...232 .....294 .....295 ....25 ...l5l .......76 ....71,3l1 .....311 .....277 ......25 .....339 ...274,72 ......354 .........6s ....333,248 ......222 ..,..313 ......58 ...78,248 ......25 . ......., 222 ............79 140,252,333 ..........25 . ...., 25,220 .....2s .....22o .....24o .....27s .....66 ....22o .....14e ......312 ...72,310 .....73 ....25 . ..,. 25 .....2a2 ....25 ....2a3 ....275 ....299 .....57 ........252 ....127,145 ......232 ....256 .....303 ....301 ....329 ....285 ....313 .....142 .....28l . .,.. 301 ....55 ......7l ....140 ....25 .....274 ......250 ...2s,1ae .....321 .....236 .......63 ....3l4,322 . .... 307 . .... 298 ........322 Baeta, Marilyn ..., ....,....... 3 13 290 Bailey, Bob .....,. Bailey, Douglas ..... Bailey, Fred ...... Bailey, Richard ..... Bailey, Robert .... Bailey, Roger ..... Baily, Stan ....... Baiocchi, Rick ,... Baird, Charles .... Baird, Chuck ..... Baird, Dale ........ Baireuther, Suzanne . Baker, Annabel .... Baker, Diana ...... Baker, Florence .... Baker, Harold .... Bakerhlames ..... Baker, Ken ..... Baker, Margie .... Baker, Phil ........ Baker, Tom ....... 25, 258, ..., 295 ......61 .....28B ....74 ....73 ...254 ....25 .......328 .... ..., 324 .. ..... 240,298 .......3oa .....275 ...,...316 ....25,25o .....289 .......246 ........220 .....261,294 .... ......2a6 Baker, Robert Paul .... . .... 25 Baker, William ...,. Bakken,joan .... , . ....349 ....22B Baldwin, Gene. . . Baldwin, Larry .... Balgoycn, Tom .... Balint, Lonnie ..... Balizer, Ed ..,... Balke,Jonell ..... Ball, Becky ...... Ball, Bcverlee .... Ballard,jim ..... Ballinger, Dick ...... Balnkenship, Sue .... Balke,Jonell ....... Bambauer, Mary .... Bamford,J11dy ..... Bandueci, Irene ,... Banford, Roberta .... Banks, Carolyn L.. . . . Bansmcr, Cheryl .... Baranco, Lynn ..... Barante, Marilyn .... Barberhlohn ..... Barber, Ken .... Barber, Tom .... Bard, Robert ...... Bardsley, Frank .... Barctski,-john .... Bargabushjim .... Barger, Karen . . Barker, Dan ..... Barker, Grayden ..,. Barker, Linda .... Barley, Dale ..... Barley, Linda ...... ame Invlex Barnard Barb ra ...... , a Bamard, Holly ..... Barnardhlan .... Bernardi, Sue .... Barnebey, Pat ...,. Barnes, Barbara .... Bames, George ..... Barnes,jucly ..... Barnes, Shari ..... . Barnett,Jan ......... Barnikel, Kemberly ...... 51, 314, 323 Baroway, Gene .,..... . . Barr,,john ........ Barr, Pam ..... Barr, Sue ........ Barr, Timothy .... Barragan, Gloria. . Barrett, Patti ...... Barrel, Steviej ..... Barrett, Nancy. . . Barrow, Bob ..... Barry, Suzanne ...... Bartelhjohn ........ Bartholomew, Richard .... Barthland, Melanie. . Baskcvillc, Stehine. . . Bassal, Ron ....... Bassett, Tim ..... Bassetto, Larry ...... Bast, William ....... Bates, Dennis .... 26, 1 Bates, Mary ........ Battcy, Bruce .... Bauer, Ed ......... Baudrand, Louann. . . Baugh,Jim . ........ Baumann, Chris .... Baumbaeh, Dick .... Bayley, Kathy .... Baz, Chris ..... Beach, Bonnie. . Beach, Dave .... Beadle, Lloyd ..,. Beals, Carol ..,. Beam,jim ....... Beardslce, Steve .... Beatty, Arthur ...... Beauehcmin, Sharon. Beavers, Gay ...... Bebeau, Chuck ..... Bebee, Linda .... Beck, Carol .... Beck, Pamela ..... . Beck, Margaret .... Becker, Harriet .... Becker, Marge ...... Becker, Margaret A.. . Becker, Bill ......... Becker, Byron ...... Becklcyujanet ..... Beckman, Elton. . . . Beckstead, Bev ..... Beede, Anne ........ Beedle, Catharine S. . . Beinecke, ,Iudy ...... Behnke, Nini ....,. Belardi, Kayne .... Belcla, Bcttejo ..... Beley, Gene ..... Belcher, Bill ..... Belcher, Sally ,,.. Belknap, Chet ...., 16 .......294 .....25,262 .......61 .....25 ....2as ....325 ....3o6 ....313 ....25a ....287 ....2Bl ....2s3 ,....25 ....224 ....311 ....3lO .....2s ....224 .....2e ....3l5 ....3o5 ....290 ....15l .....2e ....294 .....26 .,..294 ....224 .....261 ....26,254 ....3oe .......2B7 .........e1 ..26,212,240 ....78,323 .......277 ....240 ....2B3 ....308 ....262 ....314 .......277 .......324 .......261 ........71 .....282 ....72,232 ......26 .....66 ....323 .....72 ....319 ....294 ....323 .....68 .....26 .....26 ....302 ....150 ....262 ........72 ....26,262 117,120,246 .......208 ...181,321 ...144,145 ........9l 44.122, 140,141 .....73,77 ,.....,295 .......3l4 .......25o ...283,323 .......150 .......173 ....2s,22o ......76 ....250 ....130 ....283 ....314 .....74 ....ao0 ....277 ....224 ....275 ....277 ....320 .....26 ....246 ....ao5 ....283 ....2se .....71 ...7a ...26 ....301 ....281 ....14e .......22o ,......349 145, 246, 287 .........2l8 .......130 Bell,jerry ...... Belling, Kathy .... Belnee, Shirley .... Bemis, Kathleen. . . Bender, Evelyn, . . . Benderhjudy ....... Bencdetti, Michael. . . BengLson, Roger. .5, 2 Benjaminklanet ..... Bennet, Bill L. ..... . Bennet, Leslie . Benoist, Rodney ...., Benson, Bob ....... Benson, Hal ..... Benson, Karly ...,. Bcnstcad, Carol .... Benstead, Rick .... Bcntly, Pat ...,.. Bentley, Wes ...... Benton, Barbara ..... Berendsen, Carol .... Beresso, Eddie ..... Bergdalil, Carroll .... Bergcrhlane Hings. . . Bengez, Vicki ....... Bergman, Bill ...... Bergez, Vicki ...... Bergstrom, Gail .... Berkcy,-Jeanne. . . Berkman, Renee. . , . Berman, Sara ....... Berna, Kenneth D.. . . Bernard, Marsha. . . Berrhardt, Kare. . Berry, Cherrie . . Berry, Ken .... Berry, Linda. . . Berry, Susan ..... Berry, William ..... Berryhill, Patrick .... Bers, Kathy ....... Bcrta, Richard ..... Bertaina, Al ..... Bertottl, Sue. . . Berzins, Vina. . . Best, Fred ..... Betz, Karen ..... Bettancourt, Bruce. . . Bettega, Carole ...... Bettencourt, Eugene C. . Bettingcrhlerilyn .... Beugerjohan ....... Bevilockwayhludy. . . Bevilacqua, Donald P. Beyer, Allen ........ Bidal, Linda ..... Bigelow, Bruce ..... Biggs, Gerald ...... Bigler, William ..... Bignell, Sue ....... Billars, Susan ....... Belleci, Frances Ann. . . Billones, Louis ......, Binsacca,jim .... Biocini, Linda .... Birchard, Perry .... Birchard, Ronald .... Bird, Terry ...... Birlanbach, Karen. . Bishop, Sam ....... Bishopp,-Indy ....... Bischopp, William A. . Bissell,joan ......., Bjorkman, Eric ..... Black, Don ...... Black, Kristi. . . Black, Margie .... Black, Peggy ........ Blackburn, Benny. , . Blackwell, Linda. . . Blair, Ken ....... Blake, Nancy .... Blake, Rio ..... Blake, Reo ...... Blakesless, Betty ..... Blakesley, David .... Blanchard,-Iean. . . Blandi,Jacqyln ..., Blank,john ..... Blank, Les ...... Blanks, George .... Blanks, Lois ..... Bleiler, Sue .... B1ewett,J. ..... . . Block,Juc1ic ........ 1,54,72,292 ....325, . I 155, 11551 ...Z32, ....74, 21155. '.'.'.'.71f ....57. ....79. ...27l .ffbbl ....26, ....2l8 ....312, 249 .,..24a .306 .306 .318 .281 275 264 294 . 26 . 26 . 26 . 79 286 248 . 75 325 343 323 252 274 319 146 279 273 230 .57 312 309 303 313 282 . 26 . 26 312 246 246 .,6 275 .26 .57 312 .56 291 .26 328 .73 220 293 236 . 26 224 293 315 .26 295 308 291 .26 266 310 329 . 26 .5-1 252 315 306 .26 328 31 1 .53 31 1 250 278 295 .26 282 275 . 62 283 309 264 .26 219 354 315 261 320 .26 294 .51 ..66 .68 306 .322 .277 172, Blomquist, Mary ..... 48, 61, 111, 209, 211, 311, 32015, 339, 354, 368 Blonslty, Howard ........... . . . Bloom, David ..... Bloom, Sherril .... Bloss, Carol ....... B1um,joyce ...,.... ...2s,224 Blumenfeld, Donna .... . . . Blumenstock, Karen. . . Blundell, Sharon B. . . . ,...26 .261 .261 ..2s ,341 .313 .304 ..2e ,218 Boatwright, Dorothyjeanne ....... 26 Boccignonchlean ......... ..... 3 1 1 Bode, Diane ...... Bohanna, Denese .... Bohanna, james ..... Bohigan, Maxine .... Bohley, Pete ........ Bohmfolk, Carol ..... Boisen, Barbara. . . Bol, Susan ...... Bond, Lester ...,. Bonde, Kristeen. . . Bonds, Robert ..... Bone, Ken ........ ....222 ....313 ....250 ....236 ....57 .....308 .,..311 ....30l ....133 ........236 .....52,287 ......331 Bone, Kenneth john. .......... 26, 58 Bonliglio, Gary . ..... . . Bonillas, Dave ..... 94, 9 Bonney, Linda ..... . . . Boone, Carol .... Boone, Daniel .... Booth, Carolce. . . Borchardt, Gary. . . Bordeu, Claire ..... Border, Claire .... Bordonhlanice. Borello, Linda . . . Borics, Ellen Mae. . Bosco, Barbara . . . Bosco,jim ....... Boss, Susan ........, Bosshard, Nancy. .... Boswell, Sharon .... Bottini, Ron ,... . Boucher, Alan ..,. Bourassahloan . ..,. Bovareaux, Cheryl . . .........2B7 5,98,109,112 .....195,2a2 ....3os ....246 ...26 ...25 ....3o8 .....71 ......2a3 ,...220,302 .....62 ....298 ...92 .......71 .......324 ....26,240 ........51 .....5l,293 ......313 ....a13 Bower, Ben. . ................. . 293 Bowers,jim ...............,... 250 Bowers, Mark ....... 26, 127, 144, 145 Bowing, Bonniej.. . . Bowles, Mary Ann. . Bowler, Marilyn. . . . .. ....... 27,222 .......220 ....53,313 Bowman, Barbara W. ........ 27, 222 Bowman, Cynthia .... ......... 3 11 Bowman, Michael. . . Boyce, Phil ........ Boyd, David ..... Boyer, Charles ..... Boyd, Dave ...... Boyd, David. . . Boyd, Gail ...... Boyer, Charles ..... Bozeman, Bob ..... Bradfield, Dean .... Bradley, Dan .... Brady, Bob. . . . Brady, Collen .... Brady, Pat ........ Brady, Robertj .... . Bragado, Patricia. . . Bramel, Ellin ....., Branaugh, Ruth .... Brand, Ann ...... Brand, Karen .... Branden, Bob ...... Brandenburg,-lan. . . Brandes, Nancy .... Brandon, Claudia .... Brandt, Loretta .... Brankamp, Mardia .... Brannion, Barbara. . Brantlet,jan ....... Brasfield, Gary .... Bratsberg, Bonnie. . Bray, Karen ..... Bray, Sharon .... Brebes, Karen . . Brecheen, Bill .... Breger, Donna. .... Brekke, Bonnie .... Brencic, Gerri ..... Brenda, Maureen. . . Brendsen, Cami .... Brenneman, Gary. . . Brentlinger, Florence Brewer, Bonnie ..... Brewer, Susan ..... Brewster,judy .... Brewster, Sandra. . . Bridges, Alan ...... Briehner, Carolyn. . Briggs, Ed ........ Briggs, Peter ..... Briggs, Suzann .... Brigham, Pat .... Brigham,john .... Brignolo, Don. . . Brimmer, Pat. . . Brock, Norma ..... Broadwoc-d,john. . . Brody, Annette .... Broglio, Ernie, . . Bromley, Bruce .... Bronstein, Rise .... Bronzan, Bob ..... . .... 27,246,291 ....122,140,26: ............2 ....29 ....29 ....28 .......29 .27,254,25 .......24 ......30 ...27s,32 ....2 ......31 .....73,3 ..,.27,3 ....71,3 ....73, ....3 ....2 ....266, ...313, ....74, ..'.',1Q7. IIQQ71. ....53,292 Comegys, Ann ..... Chew, Rich. . ....... Brooks, Sherry ..., Brooks, Tom ...... Brosnan, Thomas. . . Brown, Ann ...,.. Brown, Bob .... Brown, Bruce ..... Brown, Darlyne .... Brown, Ginnie .... Brownhlane ,... Browm, Nancy .... Brown, Oscar. . . Brown, Robert .... Brown, Steve. . . Brown, Terry ..... Bruce, Carey .... Bruce, Charlene. . . Bruggerhjohn .... Bruggerm, Pam .... Brugnone, Nanette. Brumley,joan ..... Brumley,joan. . . . Brunich, Bill. . . . . Brunnerhlacquie . . . Brunner, Larry. . . Bruno, Paul ......, Brustrom, Barbara . Bryant,jeH' ....... Bryant, Larry .... Bryson, Cindy ...... B h uc Kathy ....... Richard . . . Carol. Howard . . Van ........ Donna ...... Marilyn . . at ...... Sue. . . Barbara . Sue ..... Rex. ..... . . Tom Carole. . . Terry. . . G ary... salyH.,. An Ronald. . . Edward . . . Rod ..... Klt ......... Carolyn. . Sandy. . . Richard. . . . Linda . l Marty Sue. . . Marilyn ..... Carol..... Gary .... Cliff. .il l ltathyfff Cathy . . . Dave .... Don ..... fl . Ruth ...... '.','.'.136Q ....27, 320 291 . 27 314 .73 150 313 282 277 232 . 62 256 151 258 314 306 151 306 31 I 232 232 287 ...72,74 .'.'5,'1kal oil ' ' I 11122 QIQf29f 258 . 27 . 27 .27 . 27 320 240 . 27 308 . 27 256 295 264 277 252 ....277 ...,277 . .... 27 ,. ....320 ....222 .....78 ....318 ....306 ....274 ....228 ....235 ....277 ,.....27 ....61, 311 . ....... 27 ....27,240 ....3l9 .. .... 299 ...231 315 ....248 ....222 .308 ....250 .....27 .....77 ....306 ....279 ..........321 . ......... 222 27, 212, 224, 354 .279 .....55 ....236 .....72 ......27 .,..27,222 .218 .281 . .......,. 61 .220 ...127,144,145 . 295 .. ....... ..291 . .... 27 .....27 .....27 .., .282 .27 . ..... 27 29, 274 . . . .240 '27 236 . 27 298 261 264 . 78 254 .72 . 27 304 218 . 27 240 261- 293 Caristantinohjan .... Cantu, Mary Lou. . . . Cantu, Dick ..... . Canzianhlulie. . . Capider, Mirto .... Caplan, Fran ..... Caplan, Stephen .... Caple, Lou ....... Caprara, Dolores .... Caravalhohluliet .... Cardcr, Beatrice ..... Cardoza, Claire ..... Carcy,Janice ..... Carcyhludy ...... Carlberghjohn ...... Carleton, Pamela .... Carlsen, Sheila .... Carlsonhloannc. . . Carlson, Lloyd .... Carlson, Rowan ..... Carlstrom, Dwane. . . Carlton, Pam ..... Caroll, Don ........ Carpenter, Nancy .... Carpenter, Ray ..... ......326 ...27,222 ....248 ....315 ......55 .....277 .....264 ......290 ...61,320 .....315 .....324 .....299 .....3oa .....3l5 ......289 ....27,232 .....27a .....275 ....52 ..,.Qs .....256 ...195 .....24a ......320 .....5,246 Carpenter, Sue .... ..... 2 40 Carr, Ann ...... - .. .315 Carr, Betsy ..... ........ 2 32 Carr, Harold. . . ......... . .77 Carr,jim ........ .... 2 61, 254, 255 Carrera, Claudia .... ......... 2 8 Carrie, Ron ...... . . .258 Carrithers, Ricky. . . . . .286 Carroll, Kathy .... . . .343 Carroll, Don .... . . . . .333 Carroll, Mickey .... ...... 2 8 Carter, Craig ..... . Carter, Earlene ..... Carter, Lu ............ Carter, Monna Lu ..... Carter, Rand .... 96, 108 Carty,-janet .......... Carwin, Edward ....... Casagranda, Connie. . . Casazza, Tessie ..... Case, Nancy ..,... Caselli, Ronald ..... Caserza, Richard. . . Caskey, Paul ..... Casper, Vincent .... Cassel, Ronald ....... Castanon, Rosemary. . . Castro, Mary ....... . Castelli, Georgia .... Catania, Sandra .... Cate, C huck ...... Catlett, Linda ...... Cauhapc, Karen .... Caumon, Cheryl ..,. Cavanah, Larry ,..... Cavanaugh, Ponnie .... Cerrito, Paula ....... Cerrudo, Ron ...... Chaddock, Carol. . Chadwick, Beth ..... Caine,jerry ........ Chaliberg, Dru, ...... Chaliberg, Drucillia .... Chamberlain, Mike .... ....28,291 .........2s .....l87,323 .........281 ,1o9,11o,112 ....,.....28 ..........2B .....232,3oa ........28 ..,..163,306 ....28,254 .....289 ......28 ....28,256 ......28 ....28 ...279 ...228 ....28 ....28 ....28 ...222 ...278 ....28 ...3l6 ....28 ...293 ....28 ...278 ...248 ...343 ......28 .......287 Chamberlin, Dianne ....... . ..... 28 Chambers, Dennis ........ 29, 212,336 Chambershlaync .... Chameshjim ...... Chan, Tom .,..... Chandler,juc1y .... Chang, Connie .... Chapman, Don ..... Chapman, Gordi .... Chappell, Ellen .,... Chase, William ..... Chavey, Mr.. ...... . . . Chavez, Charles ...... . Chell, Steve ..... 29, 127, Cheng, Gloria ..... . . . . Cherin, Stephanie ...... Chevalier, Elisabeth .... Chial, Steve ......,.. Chiarelle, Shirleymae. . . Chilcoat, Pat ........ Children, Susan .,... Childrey, Susan ..... Ching, Coreen .... Ching, Loreen .... Chow, Roxine ....., Chowenhill, Dean .... Christensen, Carol ...... Christensen, Carol Lyn. . ....75,291 ,....327 ...32o ......2a ....28,252 .....250 ...sos ....2a .........323 . ......... 28 144,145,258 . ........ 298 .....240 ....28 ...129 .....246 .....311 .....3l4 .....232 ......78 .....3l8 ....28 .....327 .....295 ......29 ......29,23s Christensen,jayne .......... 220, 306 Christensenhjean ..... Christensen, Marls .... Christiansen,JeFt' .... Christiansen, Loree. . Chizanivski, Gloria .... Chubb, Pamila .... Cigan, Dennis. . Cirese, Charleen ..... Cirimele, Frank. . . Citta, Gene ....... Claridge, Fred .... ...7l,303 .....258 ....256 ....28 .....385 ....7l,75 ....l73 .....232 ....28 .....120 ....248 Clark, Barbara .... ..... 2 18 Clark, Charlie .... , . . 135 Clark, Chris .... .... 7 2 Clark, Gerald ..... ........... 2 8 ...........282 .....28,218,343 Clark, lren ..... Clark, Pat .... . . Costa, Tom .... Cotta, Donna ...... Cotterall, Douglas . Cottini, Bill ....... Cottle, Diane .... Cotton, Gail ..,.... Couchoise, Kathy. . Coulter,judy ..... Councilman, Sandy .... . Countryman, Tom. Coupe,JefT ....... Courtney, Mary. . . Courty, Bob ..... Couture, Carol .... Couture, Carol E. . . Covert, Sandi ..... Cox, Douglas .... Cox, Lee ...... Cox, Leslie .... Cox, Marilyn .... Coy, Douglas .... Coy, Larry ....... Crampton, Vivien . Crane, Edward ...... Cravens, Dee .... Cray, Laurie ..... Crcel, Susan ...... Crensham,jerry ..... Cresep, Missy ..... Critchiield, Oren. . Crnbaclson, Diane. Crobet, Daie ........ Croeket, Bonnie ..... Clark, Prmton .... ...... ' ..... 2 8 Clark, Sally ..... .... 1 93, 240, 236 Clark, Sharon ..... .......... 3 10 Clarke, Doug ..... ,... ,.... 7 5 Clarke, Richard .... .... 2 8, 262 Clason, Karis ..... ...... 2 8 Claus, Carolyn .... .... 7 3, 275 Clausen, Ruth ...... ....... 2 73 Claussen, Claudia ..... .... 7 2, 283 Clawson, Sheila .... ..... 2 36 Claybaugh, Linny .... . . .222 Clayton, Bob ....... ,... 5 3 Clayton, Carol .... . . . 228 Clayton, Carol A.. . . . . . .28 Clegg, Bill ....... . . .289 Clough, Rich ..,.. ..... 2 86 Clune, William .... . . . 28, 262 Coburn, Carolyn. . . . . .224 Cochran, Sandy .... . . .283 Cockraft, Linda .... . . .306 Coffin, Carol .... .... 3 22 Coiiin, Dcjon ..... . . .228 Collin, Sandy ..... .... 3 03 Coffiin, Andy ..... . . .309 Coffin, Carol .... . . .322 Coflin, DCj01'l ..... ....... 2 18 Coffin, Sandy ..... .......... 3 03 Coffmanhludy .... .... 9, 283, 325 Coghlan, Gail .... Cogswell, Betty. . . . . . ......... 29 .......277 Cohen, Dave ..... .... 7 7 Cohen, Gary .... .... 2 91 Cohn, Patty .... ..... 7 3 Coit, Ken ....... ..... 6 2 Colburn,jack .... .... 3 29 Colby, Lynn .... .... 2 18 Cole, Harold. . . ... . .29 Cole,jelT ........ .... 2 86 Cole, Margy ....... .... 2 40 Coleman, Virginia .... ..... 2 9 Colson, Geri. ..,................ 91 Colla, Kathleen ........,....... 218 Collegehloe. ...... 5, 21, 48, 63, 72, 79, 81,l03,121,145,205,21L 215, 281, 311, 364, 372, 375, 381,385 Colletto,jerry.94, 95, 98, 106, 112, 328 Collins, Carol ....... Collins, George ..... Collins, Linda .... Coltrin, Bill ....... Colturihlackie ...... Colvin, Anna Belle. . . Comfort, Bill ....... ...........235 .......325 ....58,220 ....256 ......62 .......230 ..236,315 .....293 Commendatorehlames .... . ..... 254 Compton, Leslie ..... Compton, Maurice. . . Conaway, Charles. . . Condry, Gary ...... Conelly, Robynn .... Conetto, Al ........ Conger, Maryjo, . . . Conklin, Ruth Ann ..... Connelly, Robynn. . . Constantinohlan .... Conn, Arthur ...... Connons, Dick ..... ....30,236 ......133 ........s6 ....29,252 ......72 ....262 ......2a3 .....29,229 ......3l0 ....s54 ....l56 .......2a7 Crookham, Mike. . . . Cross, Stan ....... Crouch, Caroline .... 74,75,77 .......29 ...53 ...54 ....308 ....3oa .....232 ..52,283 .....2s2 ......e1 ..79,258 ....298 ....287 ..,.229 ....29 ......72 .....264 ....29,l91,336 ..........29,262 212,220,349 ........248 ....278,318 .,.....29 .....29,246 ......309 .....29,224 ...29,258 ....303 ....74 ....29 ....l24 ....222 ......258 .....67,295 ......278 Crowe, Diane ........ . Crownover, jo Lyn ne. Croxall, Teri ...... Cruikshank,joan .... . .315 . .... 311 Crowtncr, Kenneth .... ...... 2 54 Croxall, Cheryl ...... .... 2 83, 323 ...29,2l8 Csongradihjeanne ..... Cuddeback, Roben. . . . Cuevas, Christine .... Culbensore, Molly. . . Culbertson, Patricia. . Culler, Ronald ...... Culwell, Ken ..... Cummings, Pat ..... Cummins, Margaret. . Cunha, Barbara. . . . . Curach, Gloria .... Curia, Susan .... . . . . Currie,judi. . . .....27E .....228 ....29 ....55 .....312 ......29 .....250 ....246 ....273 ....328 ....283 Cureton, Henry ................ 289 29, 212, 340, 354 .........224-,279 Currier, Dick .... 1 . . .256 Curtis, Betsy ..... .... 3 09 Curtis, Kay .... .... 2 52 Curtis, Larry ...... .... 2 87 Cushing, Betty .... .... 2 78 Cusick, Suzanne ..... .... 3 29 Cutsinger,Joe .... .... 3 29 Cyester, Gill ..... .... 2 9 Dable, Walt ...... ..... l 50 Dado, Marjorie .... .... 2 9 Daggct, Nancy ...... .... 3 55 D'Aleszio, Orlando ..... ..... 2 9 Dalhler, Carol ........ .... 3 28 Dalkey, Sharon Lee .... ....... 2 9 Dallal, Lois ......... Daly, Colleen. . Dana, Pete ...... Daneri, Claire ..... Daniel,Jackie. . . Connor,janice ..... .... 3 4, 222 Conover, Nancy ..., .... 7 1, 240 Conrad, Cynthia. . . .... 195, 232 Conry, Robert ..... ....... 2 9 Constantine,-Ianet. . . . . . . .29 Conway, Frances .... ..... 2 9 Conway,JeH' ....... .... 2 90 Coogan, Sandra .... . .... 29 Cook, Claudia. . . . . . . .29 Cook, Fred ..... .... 1 73 Cook, Hank .... .... 2 87 Cook,jerry ..... .... 2 90 Cook, Mike .... .... 2 58 Cook, Phillip ..... .... 2 64 Cook, Robert .... ..... 5 3 Coons, Sue ........ .... 2 77 Cooper, Adrienne ..... ........ 2 9 Cooper, Gary ...... .... 6 7, 291 Cooper, Kay ....... ........ 7 2, 304 Cooper, Lorraine ............... 309 Cooper, Sue .......... 65, 67, 308, 311 Copeland, Barbar ............ 29, 218 Copple, Cynthia .... Corbett, Dave ........ . . . 122, 140 Corby, Rich ........... ..... 2 51 Corcoran, Mary Ellen .... .... 3 13 Cordeiro, William ...... .... 6 1 Cordiero, Mike ..... . . .261 Cordova, Abe ...... . . . 256 Cordova, Manuel ..... . . .258 Comelius, Ray ..... . . .262 Cornell, Dick ..... . . .266 Cornwell, Anna .... . . .274 Cornwell. Steve ..... ..... 2 46 Corrigan, Shiela .... .... 6 7, 275 Corwin, Susan .... ...... 2 9 .....52, 274 .......73 ....246 ....313 ....31l Daniel, Linda .... .... 3 02 Daneri, Claire ..... .... 6 8 Dangers, Ed ..... .... 1 44 Dapont, Brad .... ........ 2 85 D'Arcy, Arlene .... .... 2 24, 341 Dart, Al ........ ....., 2 46 Daum, Karen ....... .... 3 06 Davenport, Alice .... .... 3 02 Davenport, David. . . . . .77 Davidson, Claire. . . ....... . .309 Davies, Maxene ................. 29 IJavks,Sue ...... ..... 188,222,339 Davis, Ann .... .... 2 12, 318, 355 Davis, Carol ..... ......... 2 36 Davis, Gary .... ......... 2 56 Davis, Geary ..... .... 7 6, 256, 293 Davis, Glenn J. .............. 29, 262 Davis, jeff ........... 16, 29, 212, 236 Davis,jim ..... ............ 2 91 Davis,Judy ....... ....... 3 02 Davis, Lennard ..... .... 2 9, 286 Davis, Lester .... ...... 2 9 Davis, Marilyn ..... ...... 3 20 Davis, Mike ..... ....... 5 8, 252 Davis, Miles .... ............. 6 8 Davis, Ron .... .... 1 31, 134,136 Davis, Sharon .... ....... 3 09, 325 Davis, Sue ...... ..... . .306 Davison, Margie .... ..... 1 92, 318 Davito, Tony .... .......... 2 86 Dawson, Bill ........... 123, 144g1-45 Dawson, Linda ..... ........ 2 9, 276 Dawson, Lynnette. . . . ..... 275 Dawson, Sharon ..... ..... 2 83 Day, Carol ....... Day, Susan ..... Deal, Roger. . . Dean, Pat ..... Dean,-Susan. . . . Deason, Diane .... Deasy, Bemlard. . . .....300 .....23B ......29 .....308 .....240 ..........236 ...........269 Deasy, Barney. . L . . . . . . . . .29,212, 336 Debello, Dianne ..... ......... 3 29 Dedini, Pete ........ .... 2 58, 293 De Franco, Carl ..... ...... . 29 Degermaro, Diane .... ..... 3 O8 Degnan, Katht ...... ...... 29 8 Dcichler, Darlene. . . . . .65,275 Dejamett, Tammy ......... ..... 2 73 Dejean, Brenda. . . Dclantonihlohn ..... '. 30 166 167 287 Delauder, Carol. . . Delman, Barbara. . De Long, Don ..... Deluna, Rene ..... Delzer, Gloria ...... Demarco, Ruth ..... De Marest, Fred. . . . De Martini, Susan . De Martini, Vince . 1 i 1 .....,....30,222 281 .....2s7 ....3o ...28l .......27v ....55,24e .. ..... 238 . . . ....... .256 Dc Matteis, Lillian ............... 30 Demeter, Dietmar. . . ....l40,141,142 De Monstane, Rosalle. .......... 275 Demos, Pete ........... ..... 9 6, 98 De Moss, Donald ..... . .... 254 Dempsey, Patricia . Dempsey, Sue. . . ......30 .......315 Dennis,joy ..... .... 5 2, 238 Depe, Dave ........ ..... 5 2 Dering, Patricia .... .... 2 40 Derr,-Iames ...... .... 2 61 Derr, Robert ..... ..... 7 5 Detsjantkloan .... ..... 6 4 Denay, Marie .... ..... 7 2 Destefani, Linda .... .... 2 18 Detert, Louise ...... .... 2 32 De Vilbiss, Byron ..... ..... 2 94 De Vita, Gail .................. 283 Devlin, Maureen ....... . . . .222, 349 De Vries, Sue. . .283 , 319, 323, 335, 355 Dewey, Elizabeth ................ 30 Diacomis, Carol ................ 230 Diamond, Krist A ..... Dias, William A.. . . . Dibble, Dana May. . Dicker, Tom ....... Dickman, Lori. . . Dickson, Louise .... Dieser, Annajo . .... . Diethrieh, Audrey ,... Diller, Dianne ...... Dimmick, Dick ..... Dingmau, Marilyn . . . Dinkel, Barbara .... Diorio, Cathy .... Diridon, Rod .... Disleny, Shirley .... Disner, Carl ..... Disney, Carol ...... Dispaltso, Mike .... Distad, Dave. . . . . Dito, Raymond .... Ditto, Annette . . . Dixon, Bobbie. . . Dixon, Ken .... Doak, Dave ..... Dobashi, Gayle ..... Dobashi, larry ..... Dobashi, Linda ..... Dobbins, Carol ..... Dodds, Mike ..... Dodson, Gay ..... Dodson, Larry . . . Dodson, Lynn .... Doerr, Susan ....... Doisheima, Carol ..... Dolan, Tim ........ Dolby, Sara ...... Doleza, Sandy .... .....3o ..,...so . .... 30,318 ....24s ....220 .....5e ......3o .......zoa ....ss,311 . ,..... 285 ....3oa .......ao ....56,274 ...213,336 .....343 ....250 ....318 ....2s5 ....25a ....254 ....218 ....3oe .....77 .......144 ....3o,31a ......150 .......3o .......283 ..,.v2,24e ......215 ....30,150 .....129 ....166 .....325 ...292,293 .....31l ....27s Dolin, Darerill ..... .... 2 54 Dolinar, Marilou ..... .... 3 07 Dolinski, Linda. . . .... .385 Dollard,jack F ....... ......... 3 0 Doman, Marygay ..... ..... 3 01, 314 Dombrow, Dick .... .... 7 3, 258 Domingas, Diane ....... ..... 2 81 Domonoske, Bettyj .... . Donahue, Dan ....... Donaldson, Steve. . Dondero, Dale .... Donlonhjoan ..... Donofrio, Robert. . Donovan, Daniel. . Donovan, Mary. . . Doran, Noel ...... Dore,Jay ...... Dorey, Meryl ..... Dorsa, Georgia .... Doslak, Tom .... Doss, Larry ....... Douglas, Charles .... Douglas, Mrs. .... . ........30 ....30,314 .... ..66 ...293 .....2s1 .......250 ....25a,2a9 .....74,ao .....3o5 .....l24 .......e3,3oo ...........224 . .94, 106. 108 .......94,96 .....258 . .... 318 Douglas, Nancy .... Douglas, Terry .... Dowling, Ray ,... Down, Gloria .... Downer, Robert ,... .....30,21B ......,....289 ....3o,166,1s7 ...,..3O,222 ........264 Downey, Suellcn ...... .... 2 29 Downey, Sucllcn P. .... .... 3 D Dracc, Larry ........ .... , .... 2 66 Dragon, Lanny ............ ..,... 3 O Drake, George. . . .... 70, 72, 76, 294 Drake, Richard .... Dreigerhjamcs. . . ,.......,..l42 .. ..., 289 Drcws,-lo R. ..... . . . .30 Dreycr, Carol ..... . . . .30 Drishchcer, Diane. . . . . . .300 Dryg, Donald W ..... Dubois, Camille. . . Dudakhjoan. . . . . Dufour, Karen ..,. Duggin, Phyllis .... ...,.3o ....232 .......3o ...,,30,278 ......a2o Duguid, Marilyn .... ..... 3 0 Duke, Nancy E. ..... ..... 3 0 Dumesnil, Dee Dee. . . . . . .218 Duncan, Alan ..... .... 2 54 Duncan, Edward .... .... 2 64 Duncan, Warren .,.... .,...... 3 0 Dunham, Eugene: ............ 5l, 248 Dunlavy, Virginia Lynn . ......... 30 Dunn, Barbara. . . . . Dunn, Bill ..,.... . DunnQ-lim. ....... Ja, 222, 282, 325 .....64,129,264 . ..... .... 2 56 Dunn, Stephen M.. . . .... 30, 250 Du Plame, Dce ..... Dupont, Paul .... Duquc, Kit .... Duran, Eddon ..... Durham, Charles. . . Durkan, Ann .... Dutill, Barbara ..... Duty, Sharon ....., ......308 ....250 ...,232 ......72,76 ....3o,262 .,,..,32o ...asa ..,.273 Duvall, Donald .... .... 2 54 Duvall, Phillip D, .... ....,.. 3 0 Dybdal, Goody ...... ,... 7 4, 310 Dyson, Anna Lou .... . . .238, 343 Dzcra, Andrea. . . . , Eadie, Sheila. . . Eads, Douglas .... Eaganhlane ...., Eagle, Norman ..... Eames .......... Eastmanhjeff ..., Eckel, Chris ..... . Ecken, Carol ..... . Economou, Peter. . . Edde, Edith ..... Eddy, Paul ...,. Edclcn, Lynne. . . Eder, Elisabeth ..... Edgerton, R.. . . . . Edlund, Diane. . . Edmonds, Bruce .... Edmonds,-Iudy ..... Edmondson, Mary. . . Edrington, Dave ..... Edringmn, Pam ..... Edwards, Harry ..... Edwardsklohn ...... Egbo, Benedict ..... .......54 ....275 ....266 ....275 . .,... 286 ....73,290 ....275,335,319 ...,......252 ..,..30 ....319 ....3oe ....27a ....322 .,..21a ....246 ...,....3o . .... 30,306 ,...........30 ..,...... sos 11s,117,12o,136 ........30,262 ........29o Egland, Val ...... .... 3 02 Eglin, Carolyn. . . .... .278 Ehlcr, Linda ........ .... 3 0,275 Ehlers, Constance .... . . 220, 310 Ehlcrshlanmes ........ ..... 2 90 Ehrlich, Madeleine .... .... 2 24 Ehrlich, Madi ....... .... 3 08 Eiscnhowcr, Mike, . . . . . . 150 Ekholm, Gaye .... .... 3 03 Elam, Sherri ..... .... 3 15 Elder, Chuck ...... ..,,, 9 5 Elder, Karcn ........ .,.. 2 74 Eleischauer, Bonnie .... ....... 3 0 Elias, Linda ..,..... ,... 3 1, 236 lilkin, Pele .... , . ........293,329 Ellingcrhlim ................... 129 Elliott, Carolyn , .... 301, 328, 322, 228 anion, Mr ..... .... . ..... 1 64, 165 Ellxs,Lou1se .... . . ........,. ,31 Ellison, Sharon . . . Ellison, Todd. , . . Elmore, Susan ..... Elscahjan ....,.. Emery, Kathy ,..,. Emmcrt, Sandra. . . Emmcrl, Susan .... Engle, Mary Ellen. . ....25e .......7l ...,.54,311 ....224,341 ......525 ....so4 ....320 Englchart, Mary Ann, .. ..... ...273 Englcshjerry ,...... Engwichl, Chris .... Enkcma, Sandy .... Ennis, Susan ..... Enrighthlohn R.. . . Ensmingerhlanet. . . Emerlinc, Dave .... Epstein, Bruce ..... Erchcr, Mary .... Erde,joan ........ Erdman, William. . . . ..., 262, sas ......s24 ....220 ,...277 ..,31 . .... 278 ,...2s4 ,...53 ....fs29 ......3xo , .... 16,31 Erickson, Allred .... Erickson, Bonnie ...... Erickson, Paul M, ,... . Q59 . .... 31 Erlcndson, Mr. William ...... l69 Erlcr, Dick H. ...,.. , . Em, Phil. ..,.... , . Erwin, Terry ....... Eschembach, Karen. . . Eschcn, Sur: ...... Escobar, Frank ..,. Eshclman, Bonnie. . . Esparazahlohn ....... Espinoza, Alcxandrina. Essick, Edward ..,.... Etheridge, Cami .,.. Euarc. Louise. . . Evans, Craig .... Evans, Gary .,.. Evans, Mike .... Evans, Sharon. . . Evans, Suzi ..... Evart, Kathy ..... Evenson,-Iohn E ..... . Ewanoski, Stephanie. . Ewen, Margo ....... Eymann, Betty .... Faber, Nicki ...... Faccr, Mary Beth .... Fagerbourg, Cal ..... Faggarx, Edwyn ..... Fain, Babs ....... Fairhurst, Pat ..... Fajardo, Marina ..... Farandahjanet .... Farley, Susan .... Farmcrhlohn ..... Farnquisl, Bob .... Farrcllhjudy .... Fassio, Ed ..... Fast, David ....... Fauberl, Belly ...... Faulkner, Barbara ..... Faulknenjcfl' .....,. lfavcro, Adrienne .... Favero, Tony ....... Fcichtmfzir, Carol .... Fein, Adrienne .... Felder, Douglas ..... Feldcr, Mary Lou .... Fcldschcr, Barry ..... Fellowshjan ........ Felthousen, David ...,. Fcnclrick, Mary ....... Fenolio, Barry ...... Fenolio, Herbert ..... Farber, Henry .... Ferclra, Robert .... Fercntini, Nick .... Fernandes, Pat .... Fcrng, Carol .... Ferrari, Gloria , . . Ferraric, Larry .... Fcrrario, Linda .... Ferrellhloclyn. .. Ferrara, Steve ..... Ferriera, Richard ..., 31, ..127, 144, H31 ,315 ,261 174 254 145 .290 .278 . .,.. 232 ,..246 .,...3I8 .fiif ..'f.5iQ .fail ...31, ...31, ...e5, .7l .31 ,3I 310 314 246 .79 .76 236 311 242 258 298 315 278 273 307 .31 300 309 .31 243 .31 .31 264 238 252 .51 283 312 14-1 298 291 222 308 256 313 .63 301 .31 273 Fcndcisen, Mrs, Emma. . . . . . . . .. .273, 31 153 ....3l '.'.'f.bb2Q Ferrohjoanne. . . .. .. .... .,.. Fess, Marbcth ,,... , Feuz, Caryn ..... .... Fields,jim ....... Figgins, Carolyn, . . Fillippi, Barbara ..... Filippini, Claire ...... Fillippclli, Mary Ann. . Fimplc, Dennis ....... Finanhjane .....,.. Finch, Dclsie ......, Fincfrock, Gary ..... Finigan, Dave ..... Fink, Bennet .... Fink, Toni .... Finke, Eileen. . . Finlay, Kathi ..... Finlay, Stephanie, . . Flnn, Caralyn ..... Finn, Dave ..,.. Firenzi, Warren .... Firsxbrook, Wall, . . . Fischer, Anne ..... Fishbackhleff ..... . . Fisher, Carl ..... Fisherhlohn .... Fisher, Steve .... Fisher, Susie .... Fisher, Tom .... Fishman, D:-1vc,. Fimchklanet ....., Fitch, Margaret .... Fins, Ginger ...,... Fixzpatrick, Charles. . . FIakcr,jucly ...... Flaming, Dave .... Flangberg, Stu ..... Flelschauer, Bonnie. . . Flcmalc, Henry .... Fleming, Dave. . . .......s1, 5,242,285 ....3l0, .Hail ...,52, .fjiif .lfbbf .63 .31 . ,5 298 31 l . 31 294 307 278 . 63 150 278 300 355 250 .74 218 318 299 305 232 324 246 . 73 295 , 65 .75 308 236 335 262 .31 100 , , ........ 228 ..1a1,136, .....127, 139 144 ....31,246 ......36 .......230 ,,..31, 252 , .... 293 ...2l8 ...SH .308 ....31 .298 ..3l .178 H31 ,.75 ,252 Fleming, Pal ..... Flczcher, Kalhy. . Fle:tcl1e1', Rubin .... Fleury, Louise. . . . Flick, Dr. Clarence. . Flinthlohn ....... Flinz, Pam.. . . ,. Flippen, Karen. . . . . Flipper, Karen. , , Flores, Paul .... Flores, Roger ...... Flynn, Kathy ........ ....26I ....277 ,. . .316 ..,.2lB .....1s4 ..,.31,295 .....3oa .....51 ....232 .....31 .....31 ....3os Foerester, Margaret. , . . . . . , . . .324 Foggart, Ed. .................. 246 Fcuk, Theresa. ..... . Foley, Tim ..... Folsom, Darla. . . Fong, King ...... . . 281,327,357 ...... 31 ........77 ....3l,327 Fontaine, George, . . .... . .68 Forchinihlulic Ann . . ,... 31, 240 Fordan, Barry .... ,... 2 94 Forest, Karen. , . , , , ,Sl Forester, Bob ..... . . .291 Forman, Ric ......... . ...... 246 Forman. Richard ..... ..... 7 8, 74 Forney, Lynn ...... ..... 2 77 Forni, Mary Ann. .. .... 61 Foxsythhjean ..... .... 7 3 Forsyth, Linda .... . . .275 Fosclick, Bud .... Fosdick, Wade .... Foster, Ed ...... Fosterhloy ....... .....14a ,,..31,256 ......,286 ,....277,21a Foster, Sharon ....., ....... 3 I Foster. Dr. Thomas. . . .... .325 Foulch, Mark ...... ,... 3 l Fowlerujudy ...... ..... 3 06 Fox, Chuck ..... Fox, Diane ....... Fralcigh, Warren .X . Francis, Gary ..... Franck, April ..... Fraser, Myrna ...... .......2s7 ...15,1e,92 .......194 .....,.299 ....32,31a Frasscni, Maryjoc .... ..., . 318 Fratus, Rick ....... Frazier, Lu ........ ....59,24e .....349 Frazier, Pat ......... ..... 2 61 Frederick, Theodore .... ,... 3 2 Fredericks, Tom .... ..... 2 48 Fredmanhlcarlnic ..... .... 3 2 Frcclrickson, Larry. . Free, Leslie ........ Freed, Lynn ...... F reed, Mike ....... Freeland, Richard . . Frellckswlohn ...... Frcgosi, Carole .... Frcihubc, Erika. . , Freitas, Morley ..... French, Pauline .... Freund, Lynn ..... Frew, Al ....... Freygnnd, Par ..... Friday, Mariann. . . Fricdrick, George. . . Friend, Trudi ..... Friedlandcr, Diane. Frlcs,Jim ...... Fricscn, Lois .... Fritz, Patsy .,...... Froess, Raymond. . , Frohling,Slepl1cn . . . . .... 32 . ..... 308 .....295 . ..... 261 .. .,.l66 . ..... 246 . .... 308 ,....282 .....258 . .... .315 ...Je .....295 .....224 .,..42 .....24e ,.,..22o ..,..273 ......52 ....63,299 32, 213, 258, 336 Frost, Karen ...... .......... 7 6, 306 Fryer, Leonard ..... Fudge, Mary Ann. . . ...,.... . . .252 ..s2, 224, 319, 355 Fulli, Eunice, . ,...... ........... 7 4 Fujikawahjune .,.. Fukuda, lssac .... Fulkcxsou, Pattcc. . . Fuller, Carole ,... Fuller,-Iud ........ ..,.......21s . . 416, 292, 394 ........3o4 .....236,335 .......1o4 Furlong, Clement ..... ...... 3 2 Furtado, Dan ...... ..... 6 5 Furzney .......,. . . .5, 222 Furuike', Maxine. . . , . . .57 Gabrielson, Rod .... .,.. 2 66 Galash, Diane .... ..... 6 4 Gale, Ben . ........ Caleb, Shobodan. . ....287 ,. .... 141 Galensky, Normaj. .. . . . . , .32 Gallagher, Kathy. . Gallagher, Patricia . Gallagher, Tom. . . Gallahcr, Francie. . ....302 .. .,... 32 ....286 . . .... 335 Gallardo, Mary Lou .... .... 3 20 Gallegos, Yvonne. . Gallery. Art ...... Callus, Paul ,.... Gamage, Betty .... Gang, Robert R.. . , .. ..... 32 ..,,,6l ,...246 . . . ..... 236 .....32,336 Ganlcyhlohn .... .....,. 3 2 Garber, Dixie .,.. ,,.. 2 77 Garcia, Susan ..... ...... 3 23 Gardner, Lonnie ..... .... 6 1, 68 Gardner, Sue ..... , . , .303 Gargan, Gail .... .,.. 3 00 Garner, Marie .... .... 3 2 Garrall, Bob ...... Garrison, Karen .... . Garrison, Ruth .... Garrke, Bill. . . .. Cass, Donald ..... Gassenbery, Karon, . . Gastelum, Eugene ..... . . . Gmeskleanne, . . . . . . Gales, Nancy. , . ,. Gattlng, Shirley ..... Carta, Dan ....... Gaudin, Eileen .... Gaumerhlohn ....,,. Gaulreaux, Sidney, . , . . , , . Gaxica, Greg ....... Gear, Dick ....... Gebelcin, Larry .... Geclney, Barbara. . . Gechjoseph ..... Gee, Sandra ...... Gehrke, William ..... Gekko, Kaye ,..... Gcorgc, Mary-lane. George, Mike ...., Gcramoni, Corinne. . , German, Donna. . . Germain, Pa! .... Gcrnct, Lynda ..... Gerrard, Steve ..... Gersten, Lois .... Gcwertz, Bob .... Geyer, Dale L.. , . . . Ghcns, Warren .... Ghlo, Glenda .... Ghlorso, Verdell. . . Chose, Roland ..... Giannini, Bill ....... Gianolli, Eleanor ...... .326 .274 ..72 .295 U32 ,315 .243 .312 ..52 .308 .256 ..32 ,250 .283 H55 . 135 . .32 1z,7s, , .32 .307 .264 301 .....32 ....303 ......287 .,...32, 240 ......27B ....30B 316 256 238 248 . 32 254 .32 . 58 .58 , 58 282 .32 Giarralana, Charles C, .... , . . Gibbonshjoc ........ , . Gibbs, Mike ........ Gibeau, Mike .... Gibsen, Carolyn. . . Gibson, David ..... Gibson, Ed ...... Gibson, Kathy ..... Gibson, Richard, , . Gicrharl, Sue .... Gicseahjohn ..... Gilbcrlhjancr .... Gilbert, Mike .... Gilbert, Steve .... Gill, Eloise ...... Gill, Mike ........ Gillespie, William, , . Gillham, Robert. . . Gillcglyhlulianne .... Gilman, Ann Kelley .... Gilmore, Dyann ,.... Gilmore, Vyann. , . Gindcn, Emela, . . Ginsburg, Sue .... Giorgio, Barry, , . . . . Giouanetti, GeolTrey. . . . Girden, Kcnda ...... Glussihjim .... Giussihlohn ..... Givcntz, Bob. . . , Glad, Richard ..... Gleason, Peggy .... Glines, Daniel. . . Gluforst,-lon ..... Goad, Bud .... Godbolt, Roy .... Gogoyhlerry ........ Goldsbough, Bill ..... Goldsrcin, Paul .... Goldstein, Barney .... Golick, Michael. . , Gomes, Cathy ....... Gonsaluas, Annette ..., Gonsalvcs, Mindy .... Gonzales, Linda. . . Gonzalez,Chris. . Good, Kenneth ....... Good, Therese .......,. ....l00 ,...66 ....295 ......314 'jillbj .53 258 . ..... 329 ....l50 308 ..,,248 . ....... 309 ........32l 243,266,267 ..62,6-4,314 ......,..es .......250 .,,.209,2l2 ....2l8,274 ......22o .....32,2a2 .,..,32,280 , ..... 313 .,..s13 ....2s7 ......2e6 .....32,24O ....129, 264 .......68 .140 ....32 .306 ..93 .286 ..32 ..57 ,...I60, 166 ffhhli ..5o .290 U32 ,.32 .355 .311 .306 .302 1,76 .290 .222 . 248 Goudcrmole, Michael. . . . . . . . Goodish, Gail ......... ..... 3 2, 299 Goodman, Rich. . . Coogino, Babble. . . Goosueckjanerh ..... Gordon, Gary ..... Gordon, Robert. . . Goria, Kathy ........ Gosllner, Kenneth ..... .285 .273 .307 .285 .319 ..,.299,3l8 Gospodnelich, Billie .... , .... Gosscxt,-juli: ........ Gossett, Steve. , . . . Gottliebhlohn ....... Gouclcy, Kennett .... Goughnjames ..... Gould, Nancy ..... Gould, Susan ...... Gouveia, Ray. . ..... ..32 ..32 ...73,'Z32 .258 .261 . .72 .290 .308 .,. .232, 278 Gozyana, Richard ..... .... Grady, Sue ............ , . . . . . .166 ..6l .314 .254 Graham, Bob ........... ,... , . . Graham, Carrlnne Virynia. . . . . . Graham,Jenny ...,......... 236 . .32 .309 Grahamjohn .... ........ 3 31 Graham, Penny ..... .......... 2 79 Graham, Tom ..... ..... 3 2, 165, 254 Grande, Owen A, .... ......... 3 2 Grande, Rodger ..... ..... 3 25 Gram, Edgar ..... . . .32, 256 Grant, Linda .... ,..2B3, 313 Grant, Pam ....... , ,.,, 274 Granznw, Gail .... .... I 52 Grassi,jim ...... ..... 2 91 Gralch, Nancy ...... ...... 3 I3 Graves, Patti ......... . , 32, 236 Gravcstock, Mary Ann. . . .... .283 Gray, Aileen ...... , . .... . 73 Gray, Al ........ .... 2 66 Gray, Dont ...... .... 2 40 Gray, Sandy. . .' ..... .... 3 02 Grealhousc, Gary .... .... 'Z 53 Grcbmier, Chuck .... ,,,, 2 58 Greco, Paul ....... .... 7 2 Grcclcafhlim .... ,.,, 1 30 Green, Lori ......... ,... .5 3 Green, Mike .......... .,.. 2 94 Green, Vaughn fMrs.Q. . . . . . , .32 Greene, Roberta. ...... ....... 7 3 Grccno, George ...... ..... 3 2, 262 Gregory, Dorlhea .... .... 3 10 Gregory, Gabe ...... . . .72 Grenene, Grclchcn. , . . . . .218 Gress, Gerry ....... .... 2 94 Greusladhludy ..... ..... 3 3 Griffin, Bob ..,... .... 5 , 246 Griffin, Karen .... .... 2 36 Griffiths, Chuck .... .... 3 25 Griggs, Bob ...... .... 2 86 Grigsby, Kathy .... ...... 2 20 Grimes, Leland .... .... 2 50, 253 Groolhuisklohn D .... ..... 3 3 Groolhuiscrhlohn .... . . . ,258 Gross, Kay ......... .... 3 08 Grosscnbackcr, Bob .... .... 2 94 Groya, Priscclla ..... .... 2 98 Grumber, Fred .... ..... 1 6 Grunch, Rod .... , . .... 61, 75 Grunday,jcH' ......... .... 2 95 Grundman, Carolyn .... .... 2 I' Gschlncng, Fred ..... .... 2 6 Gubbins, Shehhey. . . ....... 31: Guefl'roy,joyce .... ..... 3 2, 21: Guerra, Linda. . . .... . . .3 Guibcrhjerry .... .... 1 44, I4 Guarde, Rodger .... ....... 7 Guiberhjerry' ...... .... 1 2 Guiliani, Barbara .... .... 3 0 Guin, Cprolc ..... .... 2 7' Guia, Kathy ..... - .... 22 Guisc, Nanci ..... .... 2 9 Gulsra, Thomas ..... ....... 2 6 Gullixson,-Ion K. .... ..... 3 2, 25 Gump, Gina .......... ...... 3 I Gundcrshanghlohn C. .... . . . .. Gunn, Bruce ........,.,........ 2 ' Gunnarsow, Dennis ...... . . . . . , , Gurskc, Gloria L.. . .. Gustin, Pamela .... Gustafson, Bill Dr.. . . Gustafson, Linda .... Gutterman, Cliff ..... Guzmanhloann .... Gvgel, Efraim ....... Gwathmcy, Linda .... Cycling, Margaret QM Haab, Lucille ....... Haak, Doug ........ Habeckcr. Kenneth G Hackett, Nancy ..... Hackwood, Carolyn. . Haffer, Lindsay ..... Haffnmn, Kathie .... Hager, Valerie .... Hagerty, Charlie .... Haighjim ........ Haight, Barbara. . , Haim, Susan .... Hale, Larry ..... Hale, Sharon .... Hale, Sharon ...... Haley, Pal ......... Halferty, Elizabeth. . . Hall, Bob .......... Hall, Cynthia ..... Hall,jill ...... Hall,jill .... Hall, Len ..... Hall, Nancy ..... . . Hall, Ron .......... Hall, Ronald L. .... . Hall, Steve ..... Hall, Ted ..... Hallack, Don ..... Hallaclay, Wayne .... Halliday, Mari .... Halliman, Mike. . . Hallquisx, Ron ...... Halstead, Wooclic. . . Halverson, Elaine ....... IB Halverson, Sonja .... 2 2 2. 1 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 ....33,21s, ..'.'.'.abf Qg.Sf.'..IfII .lfibif 'Q 1 '. 155Q ....'.55Q A ....,, Qae, Sf iii' iii, 33, flflafi 'ubfibd ....s3,2s Hamcr,Ac1a... ... Hames, Marsha, . . Hamil,Joanne..... Hamilton, Dave ..,... ..., 1 9-1, Hamilton, David H ..... ...,,.. Hamm, Carol ...... .... . Hammond,John. .. . . , . . .. Hammond,John ..., Hanaki, Ken. . . Hand, Celia, ...,, ... Hand, Celia M... . .. Hand, Wanda .... ,... 3 3, HandIcy,Judy .... ..,.... Hankins, Vicki... . . , .77, ankland, Kayler.. ....., 63, anna, Carol .... .... 6 3, 78, anna,Jefl' ........ ......... ansberry, Albert .... ....... ansberry, Rae Anne. , . . . , . ansen, Alice ........ .... anscn, Diane .... . ansen, Earl. . . . . ansen, Gary. . . . anscn, Karin. . . anscn, Kathy. . . . . .....2a7, 314 314 313 256 .33 218 287 332 150 229 .33 236 218 300 283 274 .73 .33 .33 .33 ....3l5 .74 ,..,25G , ....... 78 anscn, Larry. . . ..., 94, 295 lansen, Mike .,.. .. .123,141 ansen, Ray ....... ..,,. 2 95 Iansen, Roberta ...,. ,...... 3 19 anset, Richard ..... .,.. 6 3, 291 anshaw, Nancy M ..... ...... 3 3 anshaw, Nancy ..... ..,. 2 32 anson, Alfred ,.... ...... 7 7 anson, Carol. . . .... 33, 308 anson,Jcrry ...... .... 3 3, 256 ansson, Ingela .... ..... 2 22 apeckcr, Ken ..... .... 2 58 pinson, Sue ..... .... 3 12 pp, Larry .,...,.,. ,..., 6 4 raychuk, Shercy .... ..,.. 2 78 rding, Barbara .... . .... 77, 314 rdy, Carol. ..... ..... 3 03 dy, Steve ....... ,.., 2 91 re, Dr. Robert ..... .... 1 70 rfielcl, Linda ....... ..,. 2 81 rgesheimer, Linda. . . .... 328 rkins, Robert .,.... .... 2 62 rmon,Inez,.. .....33 rms, Stan ..... ....,.. 2 66 rned, Audrey. . . . rnelt, Betsy ...... .... 5 I, 300, 301 rvcy, Dennis. . . . rp, Dennis. ...., .........258 .,.....314 per, Dennis ........ ..... 2 86 raway, Charley .... ....... 2 94 rington, Tcrrie. . . .... 62, 329 ris, Allen ....... ris, Carl .... ris, Carl .... ris, David .... ris, Dick .... ris, Fred .... ris, Gary .... ris, Gary ..... ris, Gcrold .,.. .,....262 ......,258 ,...33,25B .....252 .maze ....294 ,.....33 ....33,25s .....2sa ris,Joanna. . . .... 307 is,Jol1n ..... ..,.. 2 94 is, Judith .... ..,.,.. 3 55 is,j-ray .... . . . 195,222 is, Mary ..... is, Michael, . . . . is, Ray .... , . is, Tom ....... ....33, .....302 261 .,....33 ,,..150 ison, Heather .... .... 3 08 barger, Dave ..... ..... 3 3 barger, David .... .... 2 52 Bill .........,. .... 3 29 Binky .... .... 3 1 1 Chery .... ..... 3 23 Dennis. . . .... 33, 256 Linda .... ....... 3 15 Nancy .... . , ,232, 303 Pam ...,.. ..... 2 50 Sylvia ....... ....... 3 l 1 gcr, RonJ.. . . .... 33, 261 an, Georgia. . ..... 324 an, Pat .... .... 2 82 an, Vicke. . .... 315 ett, Gary .... . ., .150 ll,John .... ...... 3 3 ll,John ...... .... 3 3, 266 ll, Sharon .... ....... 2 83 , Dennis. .... .... 3 3, 243 , Karen .... ..... 2 22 , Sharon .... . . .278 l, Don ....... .... 5 7 , Margaret .... . . .224 I, Daniel Francis. . .... 33 cl,GeorgeG.... .... ....33 , Mike ..... ......... 6 5 ,yama, Lynn ....... 54, 278, 339 r, Marilyn.. , ...,,. .311 , Sharon ..,.. . . .355 m,Jcrry .... ,...... .... 5 8 , Kathy .................. 33 William. .... 31213, 258,336 , Carol ................. 309 onald ............ , . .262 lrelchen D ,... . .... 311 Hang, Gretchen .... ..... I i3. 213, 1-laun, Ralph E .... .,....... Haun, Ralph ..... ...... Haung, Dr.J. Y.. .. .. Havcy, Conne. .. . , ,. Hawk, Diana. . .... Hay, Charlene. ., . . Hayashi, Pat .... , . Hayden, Carol .... , .,.. . Hayden, Claire. . . . . . ,311-, Hayes, Charles .... . , .... Hayes, Donna ...,. ....,.... Hayes, Eileen. . . Hayes,Janct .... .,,.... l'laycs,Judi!h. .. ..... .... Hayes, Patricia .... . .... 34, 224, llays, Leilani. . . Head, Mike ...., Heading, Chris .... Hcalcy,Jim ..... Healy, Mark .... Heap, Dale ....... Heard, Becky ..... .,.,.5,72, .......z4, 222 .3-1 252 317 313 .34 283 142 222 224 262 .67 224 224 222 225 318 .51 321 258 287 .....289 ...........27B Hearncy, Mary ................ 293 Hcarncy, Patricia .... 16, 213, 236, 355 Heath, Stan .... .,,..,........ 7 1 Heliler, Miss ...,., .......,.... 3 35 Heckler, Lane ...... , . .315 Hcddinghaus, Alice. . . . , ,311 Hcrer, Cassandra .... . . .275 Hchn, Diane ...... .... 3 il- Hcideman, Dick .... . . .256 Hcidt, Raymond ,... . . Hein, Ron ........ . . Hcindl, Shirley .... ...... Heino, Linda ..... .....34 H34 .295 H34 ,275 Helfrich, Bill c ...... ....... 3 4, 256 Heller, Harlenc N. ....... 34, 213, 224 Heller, Shari ................... 283 Hclmboldt,Jucly ....... 5, 78, 224, 298 Helmke, Steve A. .... , ........... 34 Helppic, Barbara. .. ...310 Helstrup, Don .... .... 3 4 Hemphill, Larry .... . . .2133 I-lcmphill,Jim .... . . .252 1-lendee,Jay ....... . . .1-14 Henderson, Hclcn .... . . .240 Hr:n1:lrick,Joan ..... ..., 3 4 Hendricks, Frank ..... ...... 3 4 Hendricks. Cary H .... ........ 3 4 I-lcndricks,John .... .... 2 92, 294 Hendricks, MaryJoan. ....... 222 Heneveld, Mike ................ 261 Henley, Darryl. ................ .34 Hennig, Pamela. .34, 232, 326, 340, 355 Hcnningcs, Al .................. 291 Henri, Carol ................... 274 Henry, Carolyn .... .... 5 8 Henry, Cheryl .... ........ 2 75 Henry, Katy .... ...,...... 2 83 Henry,-John ...... .... l 22, 140, 141 Henry, Mari-lyn .... .......... l 60 Henry,Sue ....... ....72 Henwood, Barbara. . ......... 34 Hcrb,Judy .................... 279 Hermes, Frank ......... 166, 167, 325 Hemandez, Lea Ann ............ 306 Heroux,Jcaninc .... ..... 3 06 Herrmann,Jucly ..., ....... 2 98 Herron, Philip .... .... 3 4, 266 Herts, Eugene. . . .... . .53 Hervilla, Susan .... ....... 2 36 I-1erzcl,Michclle. . .... 64, 314 Herzog, Milton .... ....... 5 Hcskctt, Bruce ....... ........ 2 56 Hessler,Jackie ......,...... 5, 73, 307 Hctherington, Charlotte .......... 324 Hcuring, Geri ........ ..... 3 20 Hiatt, Charlene ..... ........ 6 7 Hiatt, Michael .... .... 3 4, 305 Hick, Gehl ..... ..... 3 13 Hicks, Norman .... .... 7 3 Hicks, Pat ........ . . .282 Hicks, Paula Sue .... .... 3 4 Higaki, Fran .... ..... 3 12 Higbce, K. ..... ..... 3 22 Higgins, Mary .... ....... 3 4 Higginson, Mel .... .... 1 42, 294 Higgs,Jim ...... .... 7 l, 290 Hilhouse, Ken. . ...... 72 Hill, Ben ..... ..... 2 62 Hill, Dianne. . . .... .222 Hill, Edwin. .. . ....26-1 Hill, Gary ..... ..... 2 54 Hill,James .... ..... 2 56 Hill,Judy ........ ..... 2 73 Hill, Margaret ................ 304 Hill, Maryellcn ...........,...... 79 Hi11,Pleasant.4,147, 162, 182, ma, Hill, Reid ..................... Hi1lbish,Denine D ......... . . . , . Hillebrecht, Alan .... Hiller, Sue ....... Hillis, Sharon ..., Hilton,Janet .... HiIxon,Janet ...... 374 294 .34 256 310 ,75 278 .......278,283 Himcl, Bob ...,........ 173, 258, 332 Hinds, Evclyne Mrs,, ..,....... , . Hinds, Toni ....... .34 315 Hinge, Erick ....... ....... 2 56 Hinshaw, Marion ..... .... 3 4, 232 Hinshaw, Sue ...... ..... 2 85 Hird, Bill ...... . . .124 Hirsch, Beau ..... .... 7 4 Hirschfeld,Judi .... . . .303 Hischicr, Shelly .... ....... 3 O3 Hixon, Norman .... ...... 5 1, 325 Hjclmeland,Janet .... .... 2 36, 339 Hjclmeland, Linda .... .... ' .... 2 36 Ho, Yuen ......... .......... 3 27 Hoag, Don ......... .... 7 1, 262, 293 Hobbs, Laurel Gaiscr. . .......... 34 Hoblc, Bruce ........ .... 1 41 Hoccumb, Russell .... .... 1 61 Hodgins, Paul ........ .... 1 30 Hodos, Mike ..,......... .... 2 95 I-lodgcs,,Dr. Harold M.. . . .. . , 164 Hodges, Paul .......... .... 1 30 Huclgcs, Wm. F ....... ..... 3 4 Hoenriedcr, Hcide .... .... 3 01 Hoff Kay ......... .... 2 28 Hoffman, Hcncl, .... .... 3 04 Hoffman, Owen .... Hoffman, Roger. . . . .....289 ........73 Hofmann, Kathy ..... ..... 3 01, 311 Hogan. Bill ..,.. ... .....,.286 Hogg, Penny ..... .... 5 2, 325 Hugopian, Bill.. . ..... 266 1-lohcnrieclcr,Joc ..... ..... 7 5 Hohman, Mariene .... ..... 3 4 Holbrook, Gary W.. . . . . . . .34 Holcomb, Philip .... .... 2 90 Holcomb, Reed ..... . .... 256 Holcomb, Russel ..... .... 1 61 Holdaway, Dorothy .... ..... 7 I Holden, Sue .....,... ........ 3 4 Holland, Diane ..... . . .22S, 242 Holland,Jcrry, . , .... .261 Holland, Katrina. . . . . . Holland, Nancy .... . . . Holland, Patty ..... . . . Holley, BillJr .... .. .... .. Holliday, Dun ......... .... 6 2 Hollingsworth, Robert .... ..... Hollis, Theodore M ..,.. ...... Hollrah, Nancy ...... .... 6 3 Hullstrom, Dave .... ..... Holman,Jerry .,..... . . .258 Holman, Victoria .... ...... Holmboe,Judy ..... .... 7 7 Holmes, Carol. . . . . . . Holmes,John R .... . .. Holstcn, Marcia. . . . . 1-1o1t,Jim ........ . . . Holtz, Carole E ..,.. . . . .228 .278 .228 .285 , 258 .289 ..34 .314 .291 , 294 ..34 , 298 .319 H56 .228 .291 ...56 Holtz, Earl ...... ...... 3 4 Holz, Rich .....,.. ... 123, 141 Holzwarth, William. . . ...... . .34 1-1om,Jack K. NIH ,-. .... 34, 327 Hood,Jamcs ....... ..... 2 45 Hongendy, K.Julie. . . ..... .53 Hook, Melba ...... ....... 2 45 Hooper, Mike .... ..... 2 43, 245 Hooper, Michael .,.. . . . .34, 213, 336 Hoopcr,Jim ,..,... ..,. 7 'l, 305 Hooqenoyk,Julic. . . ..... 312 Hopewell, Elaine. .... .... 5 B, 311 Hopkins, Florence ..., .... 2 78 Hopkins,Jcanle. , . . .... 274 Hopkins, Linda .... .... 7 6 Horan, Kathy. . .... .... 2 B2 Hornbc-nk, Grant ..... . . .151 Hornell, Kenneth ..... .... 2 48 Hurst, Tom ........ ,... 3 4 Horton,Jane ..... .,.......... 2 81 Horton. Sheila ................. 303 Hosiek, Daryl K. .,,.. 35, 245, 264, 265 Hoskins, Glen ..... ............. 3 5 l'loskcns,Joy .... ...... 3 5 Hose, Gail .... ....... 3 O6 Howton, Bob .... ..... 2 88, 291 Hott. Willie ..... ...... 7 3 House, Bob ..... ..... l 41 Howard, Don ..... .... 3 2, 266 Howard. Duane. . . .... 238, 242 Howard. Patty .... ....... 3 06 Howard, Sue, .. .... .240 Howell, Elaine .... ..... 3 24 Howell, Ken .... .... 5 0, 332 Howell, Lee. . . .... .259 Howsc, Bob .... .... 7 3 Hruska, Louise. . ..... 282 Hu, May ....... ...... 3 5 Huang,J. Y. .... ,, ..... 327 Hubbard, Lonni .... ...,. 3 00 Hubbard, Will .... .... 9 2 Hubbell, Dick ..,.. ..., 7 2 1-1ubberd,Al ..,, ..... 1 25 Huber, Bob ..... ........ 2 87 Huber, Tom .... .... l 96, 252 Hubland, Allen. ,. ..... .141 Huckabay, Art ....... ..,... 6 5 Hudcllcslon,Judi:h. .. ....... H35 Hudson, William R. ..,........... 35 Huey, Margie ..... ..... 6 l, 31 I, 324 HuH, Carolyn ..... .......... 3 25 Huff Peggy ....... ..... 3 5. Hughes, Claudia, . .. ... - - Hughes,Jim ..... ,,,,, 1 73 Hughes, Lynn. . , ,,,,, 311 Hughes, Mel .,,, . . .35, 287 Hughes, Victor .... ,,,, 2 62 Hukari, Diane. .. ,HH35 Hull, Bob ..... ,,,,,, 2 95 Hull, Dave ,,.. ..... 5 3,291 Hullin,Joan ...... ,,,,,, 2 36 Hulquist, Vicki .... ,,,,, 7 2 Hulse, Tom ,,.. I .... 254 Hult, Bill .... .... G 3 Hunl,Joe ..... ,,,, 2 95 Hunt, Linda ...., ,,,, 3 15 Hunt, Stanley P .... .,.....,. 3 5 l-luntcr,Jim ..... ...... 5 7, 259 Hunter, Leslie, . , 240, 242, 3110 Hunter. Tom ...... ....... 2 95 Huntington, Dennis. . .,... 51 Hunmingcr. Patricia. . .... 278 Hurd, Barbara ...,.. ..,. 2 ll! l'lusing,Jim ........ .... 2 54 Huskccy, Norma L.. . . . .35 Husong, Dave .....,. .... 7 3 Huss, Linda ....... .... 2 B2 Hust, Sondra ....... .... 3 15 Huston,James Dennis. . .... 35 Hutchings, Michele.. ... .312 Hutchings, Mike ..... .... 2 50 1-lutchins, Mark. . . .. , .245 Hutchison, Ron .... ....... 7 l Hutchison, Susan. ... 71, 311 Hutton, Barbara. .... 222 Hutton, Hellen .... .... 7 2 Hyatt, Nlikc ..... .... 3 21 Hyde, Barbara .... ....... 3 5 Hyde,Jamcs .... .... 2 57, 291 Hyland, Bob .... .... 2 86 Hyman, Elaina .... . . .273 Hyman, Elena. .. ....73 Hyman, Pam .... .,.. 2 82 Hyman, Penny .... ..... 2 83 Hyma, Tony .... .... 6 6 Humcs, Helen .... .... 2 71 Ihde, Sandy ..... ..... 3 11 Ikeda, Nobi ...... ..... 1 50 Ildsad, Priscilla .... .... 3 5 lmperiale, Dick .... ..... 3 31 I mus, Stan ......... ..... 1 64 Imwallc, Maryann .... .... 3 5 Indra, Sharon ....... ......... 7 1 Inghram, Donald ....,........... 77 lnman, Stu ....... 90, 119,120 Irby, Linda ..... Irmschcr.Judie ...,. Iscminger,Joan ..... lshakawa, Suzie ..... Ishihara, Sharon .... Israel, Larry .... Ito, Lillian ....... Ivancovich, Linda. . . Ivanitsky, Mike. , . Ivey, Bcni ......., Iwasaki, Nozomu. . . Izack, Shel ..... Ja, Dick ...... Ja,Jeanette ..... Jacobi, Peter .... Jacobs, Claire. . . Jaeobs,Jayr. , . Jar.'obs,Joycc .... Jacobs, Sally ....... Jacobsen, Georgia. . . Jacnps, Mark' ...... Jacques, Karen. . . James, Bill ..... James, Dan ...., ..........240 ,...- .... 275 ....,316 ....,279 ....54,31l .....294 ..,..318 ....35 .....250 .....316 ...l50 .....243 11,155 .....306 QIQ55 James, Lee. . . .,..,. .... 3 5. 243 James, Norman .,... James, Shari. . .... . Jameson, Robert F.. . . Jamieson, Tammy. . Jancsi, Allan ....... Jansen, Laurie .... Jasmith,Jamc-5 .... Jay, Margie ..... Jellett, Barbara. . . Jenkins, Patricia .... Jenkins, Sally ..... Jennet, Clair Dr.. . Jennings, Sharon. . . Jensen, Chris ....... Jensen, Howard .... Jensen,JoAnne .... Jcnsen,Jucly ...... Jensen, Louise ..... Jensen, Lynda. . . Jensen, Lynn .... Jensen, Paul .... Jensscn, Finn ...... Jeppcsser, Dennis. . . Jern, Cherie ...... Jessen,-Julia ..... Jesson, Richard .... Jessup, Donna ..... .293 . .35 .266 ,220 . .35 ,329 .sos ,240 .286 .283 . .53 . 151 ,257 . .75 .278 . . . .35,257 .222 . 120 .220 .261 .306 ,...35,218 'fffifii ....92 ..35 ,278 ,129 .228 .325 .256 .311 ....274,281 .311 .356 .281 ,285 .290 ....35,259 ..,.63 .232 .....209 .315 Jewctt, Carolyn .... . Jio, Marion ...... Joanou, Dianne. . . Jobe, Marilyn ..... ....sa,2s2 , .... 320 ,...223 .....7l ....316 Jobin, Kathy ....... Johanson, Colette ..... Johns, Robert ...... Johnson, Ari .... Johnson, Bruce .... Johnson, Carolyn. . Johnson, Charlene. Johnson, Chris ...... Johnson, Dave .... Johnson, Edward. . Johnson, Forrest. . . .....35 .,..248 ....90 ...294 .....304 . 'ff.Q5eQ .94, los, Johnson, Georgianna. . . . Johnson, Herb .... Juhnson,Jan .... Johnson,Jayne .... Johnson,Jim ...... Jol1nson,Joannc. . . Johnscn,Judi ..... Johnson, Kenya. . . Johnson, Larry .... Johnson, Linda .... Johnson, Lourinc. . Johnson, Lynne. . . Johnson, Marjorie. . . Johnson, Richard. . Johnson, Ross ..... Johnson, Sally ..... Johnson, Sharon. . . Johnson, Shirley. , . Johnson, Steve .... Johnson, Trig ..... Johnson, Valerie. . . . 1.11557 ..,.241, ....35, .. . .224, 240, ......225, Johnston, Bob .......... Johnston, Douglas L .... ...... 3 5, Johnston, Georgiann Johnston,Johnny. . 249, 294, 3...,........ . . . .94, 95, 98, 224 323 l 10 . 53 . 73 . 73 257 273 224 293 224 220 278 . 71 224 413 219 308 251 295 233 241 278 257 . 74 341 323 259 31 -4 109, 110, 112 Johnston,Julie.. ....... 66, 310 Johnston, Karen. . . ...... .356 Johnston, Perry .... .... 3 5, 261 Johnston, Robert .... .... 3 5, 251 Johnston, Suzanne. . ..... 283 Johnstune,John. . . ....... .251 Jolly, Wanda .... .... 1 81, 321 Jones, Hob ...... . . . .92, 252 Jones, Charlotte. . . .... .278 Jones, Earl W.. .. . . . .35 Jones, Frances. . . .... .219 Jones, Gary ..... ,....... 2 90 Joncs,Jennifcr. . . ..., 173, 277 Joncs,Julic. . ,. ..,... 314 Jones, Kathy .... ........ 2 15 Jones, Keith ..., ............ 3 5 Jones, Linda ,... ..... 3 5, 238, 356 Jones, Milt ....... .......... 2 94 Jones, Nancy Lou . . . .... .220 Jones, Patricia E. .... . : ...... 35 Jones, Reed ...,.. ..... 2 45, 343 Jones, Richardr, . , .... . .53 Joneai, Robert ...... .... 6 6 Jones, Sharon Kay .... .... 3 5 Jones, Terry ....... . . .298 Jordan, Lucky .... . . .262 Jordan, Sue ..... . . .219 Jorgensen, Bob .... . . .318 Jorgensen,Jeanr ...... ,... 2 40 Jorgensen,Jean EH . . . ......35 Jorgensen, Linda .... .... 3 5, 224 Jorgensen, Nancy ..,., .... 3 5, 220 Joseph,John ....... ..... 2 87 Joseph, Ruth .,... ,....... 3 6 Joslin, Bob. ....,... ..... 1 60, 167 Jourdanc, Maurice .... ....,. 6 O Joyce, Gerry ....... .... 2 77 Joyce, Thomas .... .-... 7 2 Judah, Elaine .... .... 2 19 Judah, Stillson .... ............ 1 42 Judge, Diane. . . ........,.... ,321 Jung, Arlene ........ 36, 195, 214, 224 Junta, Francine ......,.......... 281 Junta, Lee ...... ....... l 42, 252 Junta, Leleand. . . .... . .35 Jurivich,John .... ..--. 3 5 Justice, Beverly ..... .... 3 20 Kachechian,Julie. . . .... .315 Kado, Ray ..... ......... 5 4 Kager,Jody ....... .... 2 23, 328 Kahman, Sandy ..... ...... 2 20 Kalback, Diane ..... ..... 3 10 Kalducer, Bob .... ...... 2 45 Kaldueer, Pete ...... . . .36, 245 Kamigaki, Mitsuko .... ,..... 3 6 Kamikawa, Louise .... ..... 3 1 1 Kanemoto, Gary ..... .... 3 6 Kanemoto, Harry .... . . . 150 Kang, Susan ....,. ..... 3 04 Kankel, Gary ....,.. ........ 5 Kankel, Richard .... .... 7 2, 264 Kanter, Paul ...,.. ..... 2 61 Kanthal,Jack ..... . .... 285 Kaphan,Jill. . ,. . . . . .307 Karsen, Sandra ,... ,.... . 51 Kashiki,Judi .... . . .73, 302 Kasper, Claudia ..... . . . .311 Kasravi, Dtauad . ..,... ,,,, 5 7 Katanicjr., Frank .... . Katz, Ann .......... Kauffman, Richard ..., Kaufman, Bill ....... Kauphusmanhjohn .,.. Kawaguchikloanne .... Kawamoto, Sumi ..,. Kawasaki, Vie. . . . . Kawauchi, Keiko .... Kayajanian, Doris. . Kean, Bill ......... Keantz, Haran. . . Kearns, Gail .,... Kearns, Lloyd ..., Kebo, Bonnie .... Keddy,jean ....,.. Keech, Kathleen ..... Keehn, Karen ...... Keeler, Bill ...... Keeney, Sheila. . . Keimerhleff ....... Kelleherhlames .... Keller, Bob ...... Kelley, Allen .......... Kelley, Margaret ,,.. ....... Kelley, Ordonna .... Kelly, Patricia ..,. Keiso,jim .... ..... Kemper, William ..,.. Kenarick, Pat ...... Kendrick, Virginia .... Kenna, Tom. . . . . .. Kennard, Connie. . . Kennedy, Diana ...... Kennedy, Dianne ...., Kennedy, Pat ,... ........... Kenny, Pam ........ Kenny, Susan. . ..... 74 Kenyon,jeFl'ery. . . . . . .. Kerchner, Karl Ann ,.... Kern, Karen ....... Kerns, Thomas .... Kerr, Caney. ,.... Kessler, Barbara .... Kibby,jerry ........ Kickman, Terrill . . . . Kidd, Camren ..... Kiel, Dianna .... . Killamhlackie ...... Killion, Mr. Verlyn. . Kim, Duky ......,.. Kimball, Peggy. . . Kime, Duane. . . Kimpton,john .... Kimura, Shigeko .... Kincaidhjody ,.., . Kindred, William. . . Kindwall, Carolyn. . . King, Arlecn ........ King, Cheryl ...... King, Deny .... King, Karen .... King, Marcia. . . King, Nelson .... King, Patricia. . . King, Sharon. . . King, Tom ....... King, Warren ..... . Kinghom, George ....,.. Kingsley, Dave. .... , . . . Kinnison,,Ianet ..... Kinst, Randell .... Kira, Melvin .,.. Kirchner,john .... Kirk, Kenneth .... Kirk, Suzanne ..... Kirker,john ...... Kirkhofer, Lynn ..... Kirkish, Mrs ...... Kishi, Thais .... Kittoe, Mary. . . Kivell, Nancy ..... Klaiser, Laurel .... Klaus, Terry ,... ....73 ....72 ....254 ....259 ....,..36 .....68,213 .......36 ....150 ...71 ....283 .....36 ....15l ....308 ....120 ....302 ....306 ....324 ..61 ....140 .282 . 249 . .79 .286 . 124, 140, 285 223, 242 .306 ....65,24a ......61 ....265 ...3l3 ....52 ...261 ...228 .....314 .......274 ss, 349 ...........300 ,313, 320, 329 ........265 ........300 .....311 .....261 .....329 .....209 .....l73 .......36 ....239,315 .....278 .....315 .....l82 . ...... 36 ....223, ...70, 356 245 .....1-18 .......36 ...5s, ....14a, 321 149 . .... .73 .....233 .....310 .....259 .....313 .....279 .....a21 ........219 ....240,32s ....287,349 .....52, 130 .1s, 123, 141 140,142,290 .........278 .....290 ....54 .....294 .......se ....36,298 ....1s,2a1 .....262 .....242 .....292 ....56 .....236 .....3l5 .....252 Klein, Ron ........ . . . .65 Klibo, Kristie ........ . - .311 Klinefeiter, Kathleen .... . . .240 Klingberghlacqueline. . . . . . .35 Klod, C. S. .......... - . -255 Knabke, Bill ....... - - -150 Knabke,,Iames ..... . . . 150 Knehans, Carolyn .... - - -240 Knight, Ione ....... ----. 3 5 Knight, Marietta. . . -- - .325 Knowlton, Paula ..,. ......- 5 02 Knox, Patti ....... . .... 51,220 Kobayashi, Byron .... ----' 1 30 Kobey, Theodore. . . ..... . .36 Koch,janet K ...... .--- 3 5. '233 Koch, Linda ...,... . . 529, 313 Kodani, Robert Y.. . ...,.. .as Koehle, Cary ...... -4-' 2 90 Koehlerhlanet .,,.. Koehler, Marcia ..... Koenig, Linda ..... Koepfl, Diane. . . Koerner, Katie .... Kohler, Paul .... ........36 .........303 ....63,22 2, 278 . .... ...274 ....3O0 ....305 Kohn, Lee .... Kolby, Bob ..... Kolker, Pat ..... Koller, Claudia . . . Kong, Betty ..,. Kono, Manko. . . Kono, Mariko ..... Korbus, Al ........ Korflllagchjohn .... Korinkc, Dick ..... Korinlse, Richard. . . Korkus, Al ....... Kosek, Cindy Lee. . . Koster, Vicki ..... Kramer, Ed .... Krell, Vicki ..... Krelle, Sandy ..... Kremers, Ruth .,.. Kreppel, Ed .... Krcppelhlim .... Kreppel, Steve .... Krestic, Bob ....,.. Krikorian, Butch .... Kristic, Robert .... Krock, Greg .... Kroot, Merry. . . Kruse, Ron .... Kruzee, Parrr ..., Kubasek, Steve .... Kubitz, Karen .,.. Kudo,j ......... Kuehnis, Floyd .... Kufeman, Vicki .... Kuizenga, Ann .... Kumler, Craig ..... Ktlrakaza, Martha . . Kushins, Hal .,..... Kushner, Marilyn. . , Kyne, Martha ..... Kyne, Mary .,.. Labetich, Ron ..... La Borde, Larry .... Labozetahjanet .,.. Lacugo, Lizabeth. . . Ladrech, Ronald. . . Lafler, Kristen .... LaFond, Sharon .... La Fontainhloyce. . . Lagomalsino, Dan. . Laird,janet ..... , . Laird, Sue ..,. Laisne, Genie. . . Lake, Gary ....... Lake, Sherry ......... La Mantia. Donna. . Lamb, Cindy ...... Lambert, Cheryl .... Lamdan, Cynthia ..... Lamson, Lana. . . . . Lancaric, Ivan . . . . . Lancaster, Lawrence. . Lancaster, Patricia. . Lanctot, Noel ...... Land,joan ....... Landers, Dan ..... Landis, Elie ..... Lando, Linda ..... Landrith, Hobie. . . Landucci, Al .... Lane, Kathy .... Lane, Pat ..... ' . Lang, Dave ....., Lang, Maryjane. . . Lang, Nancy ..... Langen,Judit.h .... Langley, Arlene .... Lanka, Stan ...... Lansinga, Paul .... Lapchis, Doug ..... La Pierre, Sharon ..... Larned, Norma ..... Lamed, Paul. . . .. Larriel,John .... . . . Larrouy, Barbara ..... Larsch, Louise ..... Larson, Andrea ..... Larson, Diane .... Larson, Gloria .... Larson, Ruth .... . Larson, Steve. . . . . Lashlee, Pam ..... Laster, Larry . .... Latham, Carla. . . Latham, Mariana ..... Latham, Tazewell .... Lathrop, Lani ...... Latimer, Sharon .... Latorraca, Nancy .... Lauder,judy ...... Lauderback, Ann .... Laughlin, Dick ..... Laughlin, Marcia .... Laura, Al ......... Lautaugkjoann ..... Laux, Dick., .... '. Laven, Dave. . . Lawless, Pat. . . .343 .265 ...277 ....73 ....3G ....36 .....318 . .... 140 . .... 290 .....270 .....266 ......290 ...,72, 298 .....233 .....285 1111.45 ...se, ..'.'.15f ....116, 224 275 224 305 305 .36 291 142 288 .77 273 291 314 293 275 322 266 313 181 259 318 294 298 320 313 120 ......l44 ......54 ....254, 285 ......24O ....5,s0 .....3l1 .......290 . .... . . .324 . . .5e, 240, 241 .220 .287 . 227 .283 . 303 ....36,224 .315 .222 .249 . . .55, 144, 291 .......71,282 ........129 .....225,549 ........315 ....14s,141 ....e1,289 .,.275 ...525 .....291 .......278 .....195,223 ....36,225 . 220 .305 . .36 .259 .. . . 208,524 ....62,308 . 266 .....29a ....79,298 .....306 ....311 .....315 ...... .36 63, 282 . 15, 214, 260, 336 .......223,282 . . .... 36,257 .....228 ....228 .....36 .....62 ....278 .......304 .........287 . . . . .225,279 ........79 ....233 ....254 ....307 ....294 . 249 ....36,283 Lawrence, Deanna . . . . Lawrence, Sue ...... Lawson, Carol .... Lawson, Harlan .... Lawson, Lana .... Lawton, Leslie .... Laymon, A.J.. . .. Layne, Alice .,.... Layne, Priscilla. . . Layton, Dave ..... Layton, Pat ...... Lazo, Barbara ........ Leach, Rev. Cyril ..... Leadly, Steve. . . . . . Lease, Dr. Gus ....... Leatherbury, Lynn .... Leathermanhlohn .... Leavitt, Rus ....... - Lebeck, Cindy ....... Lechner, Georgej. .... LeClert, Rich.. . . . . Ledbetter, Carol .... Lederer, Ron .... . . . Ledemran, Bettye. . . . . Ledesma, Raul ...... . ....3s,322 ....:16,240 ....37,275 ........37 .....223,356 .......310 ......s1 ....31 ...2111 ....12 .....31O .....219 .....326 .......249 ....172,173 .......s24 .....1s0 .....29s .....220 ..,.31 .....291 .....274 .....290 ....51 ....51 Ledgerwood, Claire .............. 53 Lee, Andrew B .... . .............. 37 Lee, Bob ........... . . Lee, Clarence ..... Lee, Cynthia .... Lee,jeannette. . . Lee,jo Ann .... Lee,joseph ..... Lee, Patricia .... Lee, Paul K.. . .. Lee, Peter .... Lee, Steven ..... Lee, V. ,,...... . . Leftwich, Merilee. . . Le Gro, Carol .... X. Lehmanhludy .... Leir, Pat .....,. Leising, Tim ...... Leland, Kathy .... Leland, Valerie. . Le May, Dick ..... Lemos, Kathy ..... Lemucchi, Tonia. . Lenleim, Steve .... Lenmark, Terry ..... Lenz, Phil ........ Leonard, Betty .... Leonard, Leland .... Leonardini, Tony. . . Leong, Bing M. . . . Leshin, Margaret .... Leslie, George ..... Lester, Peter F.. . . . Leung, Bing ........ Leung, Dr. Edward . . Leung, Eng Lun .... Leung, Leilani ...... Levi, Eldon .......... .l22, 123, 257 ..........327 .......31 ....37,320 .....316 .....290 .....321 ....15 .....327 .....321 .....322 .....223 .....302 .....2l9 .....281 ......71 .....25e .....3l5 ........14s ............2s2 ....5a,514,323 260 .....294 .....259 .....22l .....295 ....76,262 ......37 ......73 ....63,263 ......37 .....327 ......327 . . . .2s9, 327 ......327 ....,.37 Levin, Barbara Helen .... .,.. 3 7, 315 Levin,Diane. . . . . . . . . .....313 Levis, Robyn ....... .... 5 5 Levitt, Lisa. . . .... .239 Levy, Mike. . . .... .295 Lew, Fay ....... ..... 2 85 Lewis, Carole ..... .... 7 3 Lewishlames ....... ....... 7 2 Lewis,jimmy Lee ..... .... 3 7, 327 Lewis, Larry ....... .... 3 7, 249 Lewis, Ron ,...... .... 5 3, 259 Lewis, Shirley ..... . . . .58, 306 Lewis, Sue ......... ,.... 2 79 LeToumeau, Enid .... ..... 2 33 Lczchuk, Dennis .... ...., 2 55 Liebaan, Mrs ...... ..... 3 40 Lievore,john ..... ..... 2 94 Lightner, Kevin .... ..... 2 93 Lim,john ........ . . .130 Lim, Lucy ........ ...... 3 7 Lincoln, Marilyn. . . .... 68, 236 Lind, Anthony ....... ...... 5 3 Lindberg, Betsy A ..... .... 3 7 Lindberg, Elizabeth ..... . . .239 Lindberg, Helen Gray .... .... 3 7 Lindeman, Lee .............,... 321 Linden, Margie ................ 313 Lindenman, Ron. . . 123, 127, 144, 145 Lindley, Claudia ...... . ........ 304 Lindquist, Ginny ..... Lindsay, Richard. . . . . Lindsey, Larry. . . . Lindsey, Linda .... Lindsey, Sam. ,. . . Lindsten, Bob .... Linger, Mimi. . .... Lininger, Christine .... Linson,jo Ann. . . Linsonhloanne. . . Lippman, Gary .... Lir, Sander ...... Littleton, Kay .... Liu, Alex ....... Livsey, Emily ..... Lizarraga, Lydia. . . Lloyd, Robert .... Lobel, Richard ..... ........307 ...289 ....37 ...219 ...120 ....12o ...3e5 ....282 .....37 ...229 ...321 ....327 .,.,301 ....51 ....22a ......31 ....5,37 ....68,290 Lobodinski, Stanley .... Lo Bue, Bob ........ Loclt, Curtis ....... Lockie, Carolyn .... Lee, Patricia. . . . . Logan, Anne. . . Logan,jelT. .... .... Logan, Linda. 1 . . . . Logsclon, Kay .... Lohse, Donna .... Lokey, Gene ........ Lomax, Claudette. . . . Lomax, Dockie ..... Lombardi, Andrea. . Lombardohlulie .... Lombardo, Tony .... Londonhleff ....... London, Pam .... Long, Alan ...... Long, Betty Ann .... Long, Carol ....... Long, Linda .......... Longinotti,Jeanne ...... . 263 ...73 ...51 .......37 fffio, .219 302 ,123, 125, 141 .........302 .........279 .....78,240 .....71 ....319 .....37 ....233 ....28l .....72 .....68 ....306 .53 .37 ...........l66 .........323 233, 242, Longson, Weston . ............ . . Longson, Woody .... Loo, Bonita ...,.. Loo, Bonnie ..,... Loo, Ken ........... Loo, Sharrie-Anon. . . Loo, Victoria ...... Loom, Vickie .... Loomis, Andy ...... 356 .37 ....251 . I 1252 .37 327 ....327 ....309 281 327 290 Loomis, David J. .... .... 3 7, 243, 259 Loper,Joyce ..... ......... 2 23 Lopez,-lean ........ .... 2 B3 Lopez, Kenneth .... .... 2 63 Lord, Barbara ....... ..,. 3 20 Lorenzane, Deanna .... .... 2 79 Lorenzen, Susan ...... .... 2 23 Lorenzetti, Linda ..... ..... 3 7 Lorviehlennifer ..... ..... ' 327 Loscitohlanet .... .... 3 7, 281 Lotz,John ....... ...,. 1 51 Lovato, Lawrence. . . ...... . .63 Love, Margaret ...... ..... 2 98, 319 Loveday, Connie ..... ....,.... 2 36 Lovevoy, Robert .... ........ 2 52 Loventhal,ju1es ........ 243, 249, 332 Lovette,jon ..... .......... 2 94 Lovie, Lincoln ..... ....... 3 27 Lowe, Linda ......... .,,. 7 1, 314 Lowe, Newton H.T. .... ...... 3 7 Lowe, Ron . ....... ..... 2 B9 Lowe, Sandra .... ....... 2 25 Lowen, Val ........ ..... 2 33, 356 Lowenthal, Donna .... ..... 3 04 Lower, Paul ....... .... 3 85 Lowry, Bonnie .... ..... 7 9 Lozano, Dana .... ..... 3 7 Lubbock,jonnie .... .... 3 08 Lubken, Christie .... .... 2 28 Lucchesi, Carol .... ..... 2 79 Lucero,Mike ..... . . . 129, 295 Lucke, Linda ..... ...... 6 2 Ludy,jerry ..... .... 2 95 Luebbers,jeff .... ..... 7 1 Lumley, Terry .... . . .223 Lumsden, Ann. . . . . . .197 Luna, Diane .... .... 3 15 Lund, Laurie ...... .... 3 13 Lundy, Richard .... .... 2 90 Lurk,judy ...,.. .... 2 82 Lurr,,Iudy ....... ..... 6 3 Lurvey, Lynne. . . . . . .328 Luske, Peg ..... ...... 7 2 Lutat,Gle .... .... 3 7,321 Luther, Mike. . . .... .285 Lutzi,janne. . . . . . . .323 Lyiuns, Pat .... . .... 293 Lykke, Carole ..., ..... 7 1 Lynes, Gary ..... .... 3 24 Lynes, Kathleen .... ..... 3 7 Lynes, Kathy .... .... 3 56 Lyon, Bill ......... .... 2 49 Lyon, Nancyjean .... ..... 5 5 Lytle, Lucille H. .... ..... 3 7 Maas, Susan ..... .... 2 21 Maas, Terry ......... .... 2 GB MacArthur, Linda. . . . . . .309 Mac Callum, Donna. . . . . . . .74 Mac Donald, Bruce. . . . . . .259 Mac Donaldnlack .... .... 2 53 Mac Donald,-Iohn. . . . . . .253 Mac Donald, Rolon .... .... 3 24 Mace, Kathy ........ .... 2 25 Machado, Dave ....... .... 2 52 Mac lsaac, Alexander .... ..... 3 8 Mack,-Iohn ......... .... 2 66 Mack, Karolyn .... .... 3 56 Mack, Korlyn .... ..... 3 8 Mackay, Sharon. . . . . . .225 MacKesy,john .... Mac Lean,Janis ..... Mac Lennan, Ginger. . . Mac Mahon, Mary .... Macomber, Gary .... ........298 .....73,233 .......75 . . .... 236 Macumber, Bruce. . . . .... .5, 58, . 290 309 Macpherson, Bruce .... .... Madden, Mary ...... Maddern, Kathleen. . . Madding, Curtis ..... Madduxklo Ann .... Maddalon, Bob. . . Maddsen, Diane. . . Madison, Bob ..... Madsen, Barbara .... Madsen, Bob ..... Maes, Pat .,..... . Magallon, Louis ..... Magana, Leonard .... Maginnis, Dennis .... Magna, Ann ...... Magnani, Leo ..... Magnus, Marcy ..... . Maguire, David ...... Mahoney, Harriet Ann ....... .....62 ....22l Mahrt, Dave ........,.. ..... Main, Sharon ....... Mainwaring, Laurie. . . Mainwaring, Stephen ......... 38 Majesky, Linda ...... Maky, Ludwig .... Makowski, Judy ..... Maldonadokludy .... Malinquist, Sue ..... Mallory, Margaret ..... Mallory, William A.. . . Mallot, Ingrid ....... Malony, Mary ..... Malony, Mike ..... Malyon, Alan .... Mancuso, Mike .... Mangan,Lean. . . . . . Mangseth, Bemice .... Manley, Elaine ...... Manlcykloseph .... ManTas, Gwen .... Manzettl, Patty .... Mapes, Dennis ...... Maramonte, Mickey. . . Marchhludy ........ Merchant, Elanor .... Marcos, Ed ........ Marcucci, Patricia. . Margoles, Mike .... Mariette, Susan .... Marill, Sandra ..... Marino, Edwina .... Markley, Diane. . Markley,Judy. . . . . . . .aa .233 .233 . .sa .324 .324 .549 , 281 , 242 .305 .282 . .as . .38 . .aa .329 .259 . .75 .325 509, 319 .249 .277 .19 ,25 .23 .32 .30 .27 .30 .32 ....3l ......31 ....63, ....214, 28 26 ......28 ...214, .5 35 . . .... 2 ....5a, ....aa, Marmic, Karen ..... . ..... . . . . Marquardt, Kathleen A. .... . . Marquardt, Reed ..... Marques, Wendell .... Marron, Charlene .... Marseilles, Rosalie .... M31Sh,J3mC5 ........ Marshall, Charles ..... Marshall, Chris ...... Marshall, Christine .... Marshall, Elaine ..... Marshall, Leslie .... Matson, Roy ..... Marston, Le Roy .... Mart-in, Bob ..... Martin, Dave .... Martinkjanice. . . . Martin, Kathy. . . Martin, Larry .... Martin, Lynne .... . . . Martin, Mike .... Martin, Patricia. . Martin, Paul ..... Martin, Phillip ....... Martin, Robert A.. . .. Martinez, Luis ..... Martinez, Louis .... Martino, Susan ..... Martz, Larry .... Masingale, Bill ..... Mason, Al ....... Mason, Barry ...... Mason, Charolette. . . Mason, Marilyn .... Mason, Sharon ...,. Massa, Dick ..... Mamie, Thomas .... Masters, Diana ..... Masters, Rod .... Masuda, Kimi. . . Masuda, Myrtle .... Mathershlanry ..... Mathews, Audry ..... Mathey, Ginger . ..... Mathiasm, Marcia .... Mathis, Linda ....... Mathis, Marsha. . . Mathisen, Berit ...... Mathisen, Beritj.. . . . Matsonami, Fusae. . . Matsumoto, Ruth .... Matteonl, Gary .... Matthews, Mike ..... Mattson, Lois ....,. . Mattson, Marvel .... Maue, Dianne .... .ff.15f .f.'.55f 111111.12 ....299, 281, 540, ....6a, H1155 ....55, H1225 2 31 2 2 1 2 2. 3. 2. 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 Mauser, Carol .... MaxwelI,jo .,.... Maxwell,joann ,... May,james ,..... Mayfield, Dallas .... Gene . . . Fran ...,... Don .,..... Shareen . . Larry. . . Becky. . . , . ill ..... Helen . Carol .... Sandra Mimi ....... Bill ,Dean .... Diane ..... Kath .... u Y a ..... iz..... Rodger .... Sue . . , .... William .... Raul Dwain... Sandi. . . Ken VIC--... Carol.,... Mary Lou. . Bill ..... Bud .... Chris .... Charles. . . Nancy. . . . Pete .... ....279 Terrance. . . . ...i2l.52, Roger ...,... Solomon .... Margaret .... Linda ..... Dennis ..... William .... . . ..... 76, '.'.'.'.'. 531 213. HQQ62. .233, 21165. .fjkbl . .'.'.0'1. 321 ....195, .....263, . 621 225. 283, .300 ....73, .....38 ....221 .....38 .....72 ,...3l5 .......291 . . .221,304 ...243,25l ' ' '122,il40, 141 ......64 ....306 .....58 .....39 ....265 ....287 .,..243 ....165 ....253 .....39,253 301,306 .....77 Moore, Phyllis. . . Moore, Scott ..... Mora, Bob .... Mora, Henry .... Moracs, Phoebe .... Moran, Helen .,.. Morehouse, Tom . . Morel, Dana ..... Morell, Robert ,... Morcllo, Skip ..., Morey, Paul ...., Morgan,June .... Morgan, Henry .... Morgan. Henry. . . Morgan, Mr ..... Morgan, Mrs. ....... . Morihim,Jayce ...... .55' ........291 39. .QQ2-i5f 211176. Momingstar, Hamilton. . . . . . . . . Morrell,joyce ....,... Morrell, Rod ........ Morrillhjoan ..., Morris, Dave. . Morris, Doug .,.. Morris, Elaine ..,.. Morris, Nancy .... Morris, Phil ..... Morris, Roger. . . Morrow,-loan ..... Morse, Lois ..... Morse, Steve, . . Morse, Susie .... Mortan,joan ..... Mortensen, Doris .... Mortensen, Doug .... Morton, Carol .... Mortonhlacl-tie .... Morton, Lee .... Morton, Pat .... Morton, Val ...... Mosely, Louell .... Moss, Charles ..,.. Most, Kay ...... Mothom, Susie .... Motta, Pete ..... Mouat, Mike. . . Mouse, Mick ..... Moutinho, Alice. . . Mud, Chuck ...... Mullen, Annett ..... Mullins, Dixie .... Mu1ligan,john .... Mumby, Hugh ..,. Muncher, Dick .,... Munoz, Geraldine .... Munoz, Nick .....,. Munson, Alden .... Murdock, Susie ...,. Murphy, Barbara .... Murphy, Danny .... Murphy, Donn .... Murphy, Marsha. . . Murphy, Meriheth. . . Murphy, Michael ..., Murphy, Norman .... Murphy, Sue ..... Murphy, Tim .... Murphy, Tina .... Murphy, Tina .... Murphy, Tom .... Murphy, Trish .... Murray, Dick ..... Murray, Ron ..... Musial, Laraine .... Musial, Larine .... Musser, Carol .... Muzzey, Roger ..... Muzzio, Armond. . . Myers, Barbara ..... Myers, Bobbie .,.. Myers,Judith ,.... Myers, Thomas ..... McAnna1Iy,John ,... McBrien, Carol .... McCain, Patsy .... McCall, Lynn ....,. McCarey, Norma .... 285 .39 227 315 347 279 255 267 267 281 255 .39 316 316 .39 . 77 242 . 15 319 251 251 .....229 .....223 .....286 ...,..62 .....312 .....3lG .....25l .....275 ....73 ..,...221 68,295 313,306 .....279 .....328 .....308 ...275 ....66 ....55 ...307 ...,39,245 135 134 260 . 74 243 .53 ..'.'.'.235 Q72 .205 ..74 ..39 ..71 .314 ..39 ,130 .333 ..39 .263 .291 .275 .237 ,136 ,239 .312 .309 .266 ..39 ,308 ,249 .229 ..39 .357 ..76 ,295 .290 .225 ..39 ,242 .104 ..39 ,279 .237 ..39 ..79 .286 .312 .300 236,242 . .... 37 ,225 McCart, Steve ...... ..,.... 3 25 McCarty, Kathy .... 319, 323 McCarty, Linda .... ..... 3 00 McCarty, Tami .... . . .314 McCauley,joAnne. . . . . .311 McCauslanel, Keith ..... . . .291 McClatchy,jedd ..... . . .263 McClaughry, Cindy. .... . . .298 McClelland, Marsha .... . . . 223 McClelland, Rex ..... ...., 2 57 McCloud, Virginia ..., ..... 2 81 McC1ur, Marty ,.... ..,.. 3 12 McClure, Linda ........ ..... 3 14 McCollum, Margaret .... ..... 3 20 McCollum, Sarah ..... .... 3 7 McComas, Marcella ..... ..... 2 28 MeGomber, Linda .... . ,... 279 McConnell, George .... , ..... 287 McConnel,Judy ..... .... 3 39, 236 McCord, Lynette.' ...... ..... 3 Ol McCormack, Marilyn. . . . . . . .37 McCormack,-William. . . . . . .290 McCormick, Garth .... . A 141 Mccowan, Phil .... .... 2 45 Mt:Coy,lVIeril..... ., ....... 259 McCoy, Sandy .......... l . ..,.. 309 McCroy, Claudia. . . McCune, Linda .... McCutcheon, Karen. McDaid, Dennis .... McDonald,Jim. . , f. McDonald,john .... McDonald, Penny .... McDowell, Mary .... McDowell, Pam .... McElroy, Eleanor. , . McElroy, Kenneth .... McEneany,Joseph .... McEnerny,Jo ........ McEntire, Karen ..... McFarland, Raymond . McFarlin,james ...... ..........22B ...275 ....37 ........54 ...... 51 ..',37, 257, 263 .....,..38 ...i.5,228 ......38 ....38 ...,38 ...255 .....30O .......38,251 263 McGaughey, Marianne. . . . . .221 McGaughy, Marsha. . . McGahee, Roger ..... McGhee, Pamela ..... McGovem, Dick .... McGowan, Ross ...,.. McGowen, Steve ..... , ..... 53 .......2a6 ....3a,236 ....71,265 .... 167 ..........261 McGrath, Peter ..... 214, 261, 333, 336 McGrew,janett ...... McGrill2 Pat ...... McGuire,jim ..... Mcllhany, Dan. . . McKay, Kathy. . . McKee, Susan ..... McKinney, Karen .... McLaughlin,Janet ..... McLaughlin, Kathlean. . McLaughlin, Martha. . McLean,jim ........ LeMore III, Robert. . . McLeod, Dan ........ McLeod, Dorothy .... McMahon, Linda ..... McMenamy, Vale .... McMillan, Richard. . . McNally, Mary ...... McNamara, Denise. . . McNeil, Carol ..... McNeill,jean ...... McNew, Sharon ...... McNichols, Ronald .... McNulty, Carrie ...... McPherson, Walt ..... McQuade, Carol. .... McQ,uaid, Bruce .... McTique, Maureen. . . Naegle, Marilyn .... Nagashima, Anne. .... Nagil, Nancy .... Nagy, Thomas ..... Nakagawa, Eleanor. . . Nakamura, Shirley .... Nakano, Chris ..... Naman, Barry ..... Nanlteruis, Susan .... . Napier, Mark ...... Nardine, Barbara .... Nash, Carol , ...... Nash, Linda .... .' .... Navaneetham, Rao. . . . Nazel, Phyllis. . ...... Neal,jack ....... Neally, Faith ..... Nease, Sharon .... Nechols, Paul ....., Neeson,Jack Dr ..... Neff Sandy ...... NeH', Stan ....... Neilson, Karen ..... Nelson, Ann ..... Nelson, Erlene. . . 'Nelson, Ethel .... Nelson,,Ian ...... Nelson, Marius ..... Nelson, Pamela ..,... Nelson, Richard .... Nelson, Toni ....... Nelson,, Vaunden ..... Neofotistos, Pete .... Nerol, Lorraine .... Nesbit,joAnne ..... Neufeld, Mike ..... Neumann,judi .... Nevins, Ronald ...,. Nevis, Sandy ....... Newcombs, Tyana .... Newcomer,jan ..... Newfa.rmer,joan. . . Newgren, Richard .... Newhouse, Bob ..... Newman, Diane .... Newman, Don .... Newman,-Iohn. . . Newman, Martha ..... Newman, Wanda .... Newquist, Gary ..... Newson, Carol .... Newstetter, Tom ..... Newton,jucy, . . ........283 ...304 ,..257 ...286 .....233 ........38 ....323,339 .......310 . ..... 313 ....3E ...249 .. ......74 ....57,293 ........73 ....62,231 ..,..298 ..,253 ....237 ....221 .,..279 .....2a3 ....275,60 ....38,295 .......312 ....90,l51 .....313 ,...291 .....30 .....39 ....306 ....281 .....75 ..,..39 .....79 .....76 .....321 ....39,237 .....73,79 ....39,313 .....229 ....221 ....223 .....39 ......3s ........39 ....74,309 ....295 ....161 ....262 .....64 ....314 ....29s ....273 ........51 .....2s2,323 ..........2a9 187,335,223 .........314 ....320 .....73 .....39 .....39 ....166 ....282 .....267 .......2B2 .....279,329 .....199,223 .......324 ....39,255 ....5,5a ...30a ...263 .....326 .....221 ....67 .....l50 .....32s ..,...294 . . . .275,328 Newton, Penny ...... ....3l1 Nicholas, Warren .... ...,. 3 9 Nicholau, William ..... ...... 2 89 Nichols, Earl ........ .... 2 67, 293 Nichols, Mike .... ..... 9 2 Nichols, Phil ...... .... 3 31 Nicholson, Nancy .... .... 2 82 Nickel, Gene ...... Nickel, Robert .... Nickliss, Milanna .... Nicolaisen, Mirl. I . ........253 .....39,253 ......283 .....62 Nicolet, Marsha. . . . . , .223 Nielsen, Dagmar .... .... 2 21 Nielson, Paul ....... .... 2 57 Niensteadt, Carol .... .... 3 06 Nishi,joanne ..... .... 3 06 Nishimura, Les ....., .... 1 50 Nishisaka, Thomas ..... ..... 7 3 Nissi, Elsie ......... .... 3 18 Nitzel, Sue ,...... .... 2 79 Niva, Gary ...... Niven, Bonnie ..... Nixonhlessica. . . .....39 .....322 .....319 Noble, David ....... .... 6 2 Noble, Elizabeth .... .... 3 9 Noda, Frank ..,... ...... 3 9 Nohr,john ..... . . . 39, 245 Noia, Carol ....... ..... 2 98 Nollman, Debbie .... .... 2 83 Nonhof, Sandy .... . . .39, 277 Nonog, Georgia... . . . . .91 Noon, Donald ...... . ..... 255 Noraghon, Bonnie ..... ..... 3 25 Norana, Dick ....... Nord, Larry ...... .....l50 .....l50 Nordernan, Bob ..... ..... 2 94 Nordstrom, Kathy ..... ..... 2 99 Norcn, Lynn ....,... ...... 3 9 Norman, Bradley .... ....... 3 9 Norman, Brtrce .... .... 2 45, 343 Normanhjudy .... Norman, Vicki .... Norris, Ellen .... Norris, Fred ..... Norris, Susan .... Norton, Ray ...... Norton, Susan ...... ......312 ......71 ....39 ....67 .....237 .....135 .....309 Nothnagel, Eileen ..... .... 3 9 Novakhjoan ,..... .... 3 9 Novela, Kathy ...... .... 4 0 Novotny, Barbara ..... .... 40 N ucci, Marilyn ...... ..,. 4 0 Nugent, Carole .... ...,.. 5 4 Nunn,,Ian .....,.. ..... 3 08 Nusbaum, Dave ..... . . .40, 321 Nusbaum, Duane ..., ........... 40 Nustrom, Ingriel ............ . .... 273 Nye, Robert ...... . . . .20B, 212, 293 Oakley, Roben .... ....299,40 Oaksford, Bill ..... ,.... 2 94 Obregon, Sam ...... ..... 3 49 O'Brian,,Iudith ..... .... 40 O'Brian, Marge. . . .... .279 O'Bricn, Mauecn ....... ..... 2 37 Ockerman, Shirley ....... ..... 2 79 O'Connell,Elizabeth A.. . . . . . .40 Oda, Lorraine ....... . ...... 302 O'Daniels, Pat . .... . . .... 40, 321 O'Daniels, Patrick .... ..... 2 45 O'Dell, Bonnie ...... ..... 2 33 Odermatthlanie .... .... ........ 2 7 5 Oduda, Carol .......,..,....... 311 O'Gara,jan L ....... 40, 327, 326, 356 Ogata,jon ....... . Ogley, Gary ........ Ohlinger, Carolyn .... Ohlin, Sue ....... . O'Kada,janice .... . Okamoto, Albert .... Okamoto, Ann .... Okeefe, Margie .... O'Leary, Mary ..... O'Leary, Maureen .... Olinger, Lynda ...... Oliver, Laverne ..... Olivo, Cheralyn ..... ...........77 ...14a ........223 ..........,74 ....64,27s,335 ..........15o ........3o2 ....237,275 ....75,315 .....239 ......40 .....3o7 .....229 Olivo,joelene ............... 40, 229 Olmstead, Al ........ Olsemhlohn ...., 40, 2 Olsen, Denny ........ Olsen, Charlene ..... Olson, Clif ....... Olvera, Andrea .... Om, Lester ......... Omabemi,jimmy. . . , O'meara, Genie. . . Omelka, Daine .... O'Neil, Tom .... O'Neill, Terence. . . O'Neill, Thomas ..... Openshaw, Gail D ..... Ophus, Denise .... ,. . Ombaun,Jerry. . , . Ornbaun,joa.n .... Ornellas, Bob .... On-, Bonnie, . . Ortone, Enid .... ..........2a6 14,2e6,333,336 ..........219 ....3l4,3l9 ......130 .....2a3 .....177 .....133 ....313 .......309 ....124,253 .......76 .......92 .....40 A ..... 40, ......275 ....275 ....291 ...130l ....281 223, 320 Osaki, Phyllis ....... ....4O Osbome, Mary Louise ............ 40 Osborne, Steve ...... Osier, Charls ..... . .40, 215, 261, 336 Qskins, Ronald .... Ostness, Marge .... Oswald, Roger .... Ottinger, Chas.. . . . Overall, Keroma .... Overturf, Richard. . . Owen,jere ....... Owens,,Iohn .... Owren,joe .... Omen, Kris ....... Ozawa, Lianne. . . . Pace, Bob ...... Pace, David ...... Packare, Gina ....... Paclebar, Melinday. . Pagan, Tony ........ Page, Ernest ...... Page, Sarah C. ..... . Paine, Lauran,Jr.. . . Paitich, Ron ...... Pallitto,'Carole .... Palm, Patricia .... Palm, Richard .... Palmer, Cheri ..... Palmer, Sandy .... Palmer, Susan .... Palmer, Tim ...... Palton, Sandra .... Panda, Lee ....... Pang, Schene ........ Panizzera, Donna ..... Panizzen, Bob ...... Paoni, Frank ....... Papandrea,joych . . . Papenhausen, Glee. . ...........305 .....2l9 ...40,249 .,..53,289 ....,.40 .....253 .....263 .....290 ....40 ....75 .....278 .....267 ,...72 .....273 ....40 ....72 ....40 .......40 ....71,294 .....255 ....40,225 .....315 ....61,l30 .....229 .....3o4 .....263 .....247 .....309 .....305 .....313 ........40 ....40,261 ....40,255 .,..........314 ............324 Parker, Bill ........ 123, 125, 141, 295 Parker, Mary ..... ...... Parker, Martha ......... Parker, Peggy .... Parker, Sue ...... Parkhurst,Jerry .... Parks, Bonnie . .... Parks, William .... Parlin, Gary ...... Parris, Charline .... Parry, Dale ........ Parsons, Gerald .... Parsons, Sandra .... Pascoe, Mike ...... Pasquali, Sue ...... . . . Pasquinelli, Marilou. Patch, Penny ....... Pate, Mary ...... Paterson, Bob .... Paterson,jim ..... Paterson, Kirk ..... Patten,jean Marie. . Patten,Juc1y .,... Pauer, Heidi. . . Paul,jerri ...... Paul, Michael .... Paulk, Bob ..... Paulson,Jim .... Pavese, Doug .... Pavone, Ed ..... Payne, Kathy .... Peacock, Frank ...., Peacock, Heather. . . Peacock, Marsha. . . Pearch, Edwin. . .-. . Pearse, Pamela ..,.. Pearson, Marcia .... Pearson, Mary. . . Peckler, Bob .... Pecklerhlames .... Pedsar, Geri .... Pedigo, Bill ...... Pedulla, Rudoph. . . Pejovich, Lou .... Pelley, Sharon .... Peloquin, Carole .... Peltz, Richard ...... -. . . Pemberton, Barbara . Pena, Oscar ..... . . . . Pena, Rebecca ..... Penningtonhjames .... Pennington, Louise ..... Penrose, Paul .... .... Pera, Sue ...... Perals,jan ice ..... Perdue, Ron .... Perez, Charles .... Peters,John .... Peters, Pam ....... Petersen, Donna ..... Petersen,Jack ..... ' Petersen,jcan ..... Petersen, Karen ..... Petersen, Kenneth . . . Petersen, Lenny ..... Petersen, Pam. . . .......277 .......283 ....68,309 .....311,325 .......305 .....315 .....40 ....249 ....3l5 .....63 ...295 ....309 .....263 ,......223 ........237,242 Passarella, Dorthy .... . . . . .40, 215, 357 .......274 .......110 ...74,77 ....257 .......221 .......225 i. V. .72, 76, 274 .........221 ........72 ....291 :1...261 ....40,261 .......29o ....77,314 .....2a9 ....62,64 ....303 ......4o ....72,309 .........237 . ..314,318 .......253 .......253 .......2l9 ...57,17a,321 ........40 ..,.263 ....224 ....7l ....22l ...285 ....73 ...150 ...283 ....40 .....275 .....3l1 ....7l ......58 .......41 ....71,279 .....3l2 .....263 .....313 ....79 ...........l94 58, 301, 340 Petersen, Nancy .... ..... . . . .274-, 324 Pclcrscn, Ralph .,.. Petersen, Sandy .... Pctcrscn, Sue .,..,.. Pclildidier, Suzanne. . Pcrrich, Paul ....... Pelronivich, Pclc ,... .....4l ...75,3ll Rao. Navancciham. . . Potters, Ted ....... . Pczzaglia, Karen ..,, ....300 ....319 ....l5O ....257 ....3'l5 ....2I9 Pharcs, Don. ,...., .,.... 2 90 Phelan, Lisa ..... .... 2 03, 233 Phelan,Virginia. . . , ....,.32O Phibbs, Constance .... ..... 4 10 Phillips, Armuncl ,.... Phillips, Bill ....... Phillips ,,Iol1n, . . . Phillipsuludi ..... Phillips, Phinncn, Cherie. . . Piccalo, Cathy. . . Pickl'ord,,jan. . . . . Picol, Gloria. . , . Pic, Maurice .... Robert .... . . Shipley, Ann ...., Pierce, Karen .... Piersonnludy .,.... Piclrowski, Bob .,... Pike, Sanda ,... Pike, Tom ....,. Pile, Margaret .... Pimenlel, Bob ..,. . Finger, Bob ..... Pisano, Bob ...., Pitcher, Hob .,.. . . . Pitman, Calhi .,.. . . Pitney, Roger ..... Pitti, Dianna. ., Pills, Kathy .... Pilzen. Carol .,... Piumarm, Vern .... Pizzohloan .,,.... Pizzuii,-Jane ...... Planting, Tuija ...,. Plaltcnberger, Sue .... Poast, Sandi ...... Poer, Nancy Lee .... Poicr, Marilyn .... Poicr, Marlyn ,.... Puindcxler, Ed ..... Pollard, Theodore .... Polly, Harry ....... Ponce, Dick ...... Poochigian, Gary . , . Pool, Brian ....... Pool, Susan ..... Porobich, Ann .... Porter, Ken .,.. Porter, Marie ...., Porter, Robert .,.. Post, Bobbie ..., Pollbcrg, Tum .... Poulos, Bill ........ .ffiiil ' '12, 3251 ..,.2-13 Powell, Russell ....... . . . Powelson, Kenneth . . . Pow:-rs, Bob ......... Powers, Clyde ...,.. Powcrshjcnncll. . . Powers, Linda .... Powers, Robert. . . Powers, Ron .,... Powers, Sharon ..,. . Pownin g,Gz:nc.,. Pczzi, Ellyn .... . . Prasil, Katha. , . Prater, Bob .,... Prater, Sally .... Fran, Lewis ..,... Prenliss, Debbie .... Preston, Anne .... Preston ,jim .... . . . Price, Ben ....... Price, Sharilyn ...., . . Prince. Prince, Laura Lee .... Marilyn .... Probslhjack ..... Proclor, Bill .... . . . Proctorhjohn .... . . Prolo, Kenneth ..... Promes Pruski, si,jim. . , . Phil. ...,.. .. Puccinclli, Ron ......... Pucldicombe, Richard .... Pullen, D.. .,........ . Purpus, Pamela .... Pursuit, Diane. . . Pwidge r, Patrick. . . Rabenjanicc. . . . Raber, Rabin. jay ...... Paul ......, Raborn, Carolyn ..., Raclall, Ray ....... Raclavern. Irene. . . . . . , .. Radine, Lawrence ......... Radlofl, Herman .,....,. 55 .....41 ....l50 .,,..4l ....309 ...221 229,242 ....221 .4I,229 .,...41 ....3o5 ....279 281,357 .79,259 ..,..4l ....29l ...,3l2 144,145 ..,.259 .,..352 141,290 ....2a2 .52,265 ....328 .,..299 306 ,..-11 ..,73 .....-41 ....3I2 .5l,273 . ,... 73 .4l,229 ...,sus .....41 .4l,173 .,...4l ,...285 .....75 ....325 ..,4l ....3l5 ....257 .,...41 243,253 .....41 ,5s,255 141,143 124,203 .....41 ....249 ....29o ....3oa ,...2a2 ...-1l 57 .,...4l .41,2s3 ,....41 229,373 ....249 .,..279 ....293 ...,sie .,...70 ....285 .4l,253 .....41 ....ao1 ....27a 255 .4x,3z4 ....2al .....-ll ...,295 ...Al ....305 ....290 .,..322 ....237 ....279 ....26l . ..,. 225 ....325 ....-41 ....3Q0 ...Al ..,...fll ......66 ,l22.l24, 140, 331 Rafalovich, Bob. . . .... 61. 75 Rail, Barbara .... ,.... 1 329 Raffcly, Robert .,.. ..,. 6 2 Raggio, Lynette. .. Ragland, Fred ..,. Raimond, Donald. Raimond, Sally. . . Raineyhjack ,.., Ralcy. Mel ,,.. Rall. Marlena. . , Ranicywlackic .... Rzunm, Carolyn, ..., Ramsclen, Kitty. .. Ramsey, Carol. . , . Rarnusscn, Eric. . , Ranmrclli, Ann. .. Randallulanc ..... Randall, Ray .,... Randolph, Douglas. . . Rancy. Bernice. . .,, . Ranger, Rinky .... Rzxnlcell, Liz ..... Rnnsdvll, Rick ,,.. Ransom, Gary .... Rziplmil, Beth .....,. Rasmussen, Eric. . . Ralhsom, Sem: .... Raltray, Terri ..,,, Rawlings. Susan. . . Ray, Bill. ,....,, . Rayhludy. ,.... . Rayburn, Bob. . . Raye, Dave .,.. Raye, Rnber! ..... Raymcr, Patrick. . . Raymcr, Palricl-c. . . Raymondkl ...... Rayncrhlohn .... Read, Barbara. . , . Read, Gary ...... Readhlolili .,.. Read, Mike ...... Rcaves, David .... Rcay, Laurinda.. . Rudden, Carol ..., Redding, Bruce, . . Redding, Dell ..,.. Rcdlack, Karen. . . Rcdus, Clint ...... Rfzcb, Richardhlr.. Recd, Bernice .,... Recd, Dirk ....., Reed, Howard .... Recd, Kathy ..... Reed, Lewis ...,. Reed, Sharon ,.... Reese, Mary Ellen. . . Rcl'Hcy, Rick .... Regan, Pax .... Reid, Davis. . , . l cid,jin1 .,.... Reid, Steven ..... fl-l flu ..4l ,...4l,320 .259 .285 ,313 .313 ....2l9 .fjii ,309 .298 .261 , 273 ....41,2l9 .245 ..,,74 ,..279 ...306 ,..308 ....7-l ...,...4l ....-il, 215 ....,28'Z ..,....,62 ,...259 323 ,....3I3 ...Bl-4 ,.,295 ...312 -. 79 ...263 ,laik . f155,'i5f ..,5o 74,123, Rell, Nancy ....... .,...,. RciFl',juclilh Ann .... ....... Rcifman, Marcia. , Reiley, Sue ..,.,,, Reilly, Sharon. . . Rcinighjohn, . . .. Reiserer, Linda .,.. Rcizcs, Dave ..... Rctncrkjudy ..... Rcvcl, Ann ....., Rewak, Saundra. . . Reynnlclshjackic. . . Reynolds, Karen. . , Reynolds, Tom .... Rcza,Ali. .. ,.... Rhea, Vivian ...., Rhoadcs, Marsha, . Rhoadcs, Nancy. , . .. ....316 .. ..., 311. .41 .75 263 322 294 281 124 .7-1 251 .77 221 278 287 285 .41 135 65 275 255 243 314 l8l 195 ,79 . 72 .76 .72 141 261 .67 .42 329 306 315 293 277 291 323 3l5 .42 314 . 73 259 53 15116 281 324 Rhoadcs, Shirley .... ....... 7 2 Rhoten, Wayne .... ..... 7 3 Rice, Diana .... ..,.. 2 39 Rice, Diana ...... ...... 2 39 Richard, Brian .... ,.. .2B6, 331 Richard, Stephen. , ..... 257 Richards, Mary ..... ..., 3 29 Richardson, Barry, . . .42, 253 Richardson, Helen. , . .3l3 Richardson, Larry, .... 42 Richardson, Lynn. . . . .273 Riddle, Dick ...... . . . lll-0 Riecharluloe ..... . , .291 Riedel, Randy .... ...... 3 25 Ricsz, Darlene .... . . .4'Z, 223 Riclishauscr, Beuy. .,... 314 Riggeiohloscph S.. . ....... 42 Riggio, Marcia .... . . .42, 357 Riggs, Bob ...... ..... 2 59 Riggshjudi ....,. .... 4 2 Rilliel, Barry ..... . . .294 Rinehart, Luella. . . ..,.. .328 Risclun, Allan ,.... .... G 5 294 Risdonhjoannc ..,. .... 4 2, 237 Ritchie, Margie .... .... 3 UG, 318 Rilnerxjlldilll. . . ,...,. ,42 Rilnerhjudy ..... ..... 3 19 Rainer, Mike J ..... Rix, Dan ....... Rizzutohjandra. . . Rnaclihjanc ..... ....+2,259 .....294 40 .273 Roach, Tom .... Roblmjudy' ..,,. Robbins, Mary .... , . Rubens ,Dianne. . ,. Roberts, Donn .... Roberts, Gayv ..... Roberts ,jnann. . Roberts, l.0na ..... Roberts. Marie ......,,,... Roberts. Paulette ........., Roberts, Wall. , ..... 94, 106 Rnbcrusun, B ill ...,...,.... Robertson, Carole Lee, . . . Roberlsnn. Diana ..... , . . . Robinson, Celia. ..,. , , . Robinso n,juhn. . ,, ..... Robinson, Kathy ....... AQ Robinson, Lei: ,..,. . . . . . . Robinson, Muriel. . , . . . , Robinsun, Nancy .... Robinso Rohinsu n, Pal ..... n, Tum ..,. Robles, Manuel. . . Rohoing, Carolyn .... Rocca,-Indy ..,.. . Rocha, Greg .... . . . Rm:k,M1ke ....... . . , Rodda. J i In .......... Rodcbaugh, Carol .... Rorlriq ual, Ismael, . . . Roc, Suu ....... . . Rngers, Gary H.. . . , Rogers, Gram. , . . . . Rogers, Mike .... . . , Rogers, Paul .... . . . Rogers. VVenCly. . . . . . Rurgcns an Signs, , . I 1 Rnggi, Lisa ...., Ruhc, Tally ....... Rnhnow, Carolyn ..,. Rnlancl,Pl1illip,... Rolfe, Nancy ..,, Rolla, Louis, ...... . , Roman, Lynn Marie .... Romur, Linda ....... Romero, Ari. . . . . . Romero, Charles. . , . . . Roma-ro, Lun. . , . , . . Ronny, Roady, Kathy. . . . Nahid. . . Root, Linda ..... Root. Ron ..... Roper, Rnsati, Penny .... Camille ...... Rnscbcnrg, Barbara. . . , Rosenfeld. Len ...... . . . Roscngard, Bob. . . . . . Ross, Linda D... .. . Rom, Patricia.. . ,. Rossi. Run .......... . Russmiller, Linda .... . . Rosso. Luuclla .... Roslomily. Geri. .. Rosvallxjay, ...... .. Rmlischild, Lynn .... Roli. Rick ........ Roly. Linda .... . Rauch, Pat ..... Rourke. Nancy .... Ruvinsun, Nancy ..,, Rowan, Gail ...... Rowe. Donald A.. . . , Rowlanrl. Nancy .... Ruwley,J0l1n ............. Rulmlcziya, Bcrnic, . . Rul1in,Cl1urleS, , , .5,64, 147, Rulwtluny Marla Ru ........ Rude, Barbara ............. Rudy, liluuisc. . . Rulxlmlzi, Peter .... Rumpec, Karen ..... Rundlc, Gaylc,. .. Runnels, Cathy. . . . Runynn, David .... llunyurnjudy ..... Ruscigno. Lorcnc. . . Rush, Wayne. . . Russel, Ed ........ Russel, Edward .... Russell, Cheryl .... Russellhjcss ..... Russell, Phyllis .... Rust, Susan ..... Rust, Sue ...... Ruth, Suzanne .... RlIlhCFf0Fd,JOhh. . . Rutledge, Gail .... Rutledge, Merry .... Ryan, Holly ...... Ryan. Mike ..... Ryan, Sheila. . ,. Ryan, Sheilah ...... Rydbcck, Douglas .... Ryzow, Linda .... Saclm, Darlene. . . Sadri, Nasser. . . .,.,290 'Gif 'ibial Iii fsiif 1255 Qiiif 'iiif ..42, .l4L liflif .2ao, 1155 ' 195, .42, ' 155, .42 152, iii 145 i 306 319 233 .42 ,73 .69 .42 320 .71 110 120 .42 315 315 293 237 295 324 279 279 .52 179 311 313 l09 332 253 311 l30 277 .42 H0 257 326 2311 304 307 3I9 315 .77 3I3 265 275 274 261 127 H5 .71 309 283 286 .60 30l 327 l-15 231 .42 208 259 278 22l 273 283 298 .75 273 278 221 223 233 .42 .71 263 .42 374 315 .42 223 267 301 ,42 341 315 315 22l 215 150 255 237 .42 .42 ..,.357 .,...63 .....42 124, 286 .....74 .....73 229,311 .259 .3l5 .233 ..53 .279 .283 ..42 Saffell, Margery .... Sagucs, Pele, . . . . Sakaihjean. . , .... . Sakamoto, Louise. , . . . . . Salcidn, Katina .... Salemi, Linda ..... Salcnline, Mary .... Salisburyhlcrry .... Salisbury,-jill ...... Salmina, Sandra .... Salmon, Peggy. . . Salzburg, Suc ...... Sameluk,-John ..... Samuels, D. Charlene .... Samuels, Sally ..... Sanbrook, Desiree. . Sanders, Bill ....... Sanders, Dr. Herbert Sanders, Karen ..... Sanders, Ken ...... Sanford, Mary. . . Sanger, Nina ..... Sannella, Marie .... Sanncrwludy. . . ,. Santos, Esther .... Sapp, Marjorie. . . Sapunarhjon ..... Saquith, Robin. . . Sarandriakjudy .... Sargent, Susie .... Sarlorinlohn ....... Saruivatori, Stella. . . Sasakihjudy ....... Sassonc, Gerald .... Satchcll, Steve .... Saltlcnjoan .... Sauccdu, Mary. . . Saucker, Bill ....... Sauer, Elizabeth .... Saunders, Mr. ..... . Saunders, Robert. . . Saunders, Sherry .... Sauvc, Andree, , .. Sawyer,-Iohn ..... Sawyer, Jerri. . . Seally, Frances .... Scannell, Pal ....... Scarbrough. Kathy .... Scaltini, Bob ..... Schader, Wayne .... Schaferhlo Ann .... Schaefer, Kathy .... Schaffer, Charles. . . Schaffer, Rob ..... Scharman, Nina .... Schauer, Barbara, . . Schcller, Lois. ,.... . , . Schendel, Caroline. . , . , Schcplcr,-Icannie. . , Schcr, Marc ...... Scheider, Gayle. . . Schicl, Deanna .... Schilla, Rich ...... , . . Schindcl, Caroline .... Schiro,Johnjr. .... . Schlanc r, Richard .... . Schlusbcrg, Linda. , , Schmidt, Lee ...... Schmidt, Mary .... Schmidt, Myrna .... Schmidt, Paul .... Schmilzhludy ..... Schmitz, Udcll .... Schncll, Elaine .... Schnicdcr, Bob .... Schnur, Eileen .... Schoch, Carol ........ , . . Schoening, Clint ...... .... .....,..55 ...l4l,324 .......273 .42,21s,35v ......,3l4 ...62,283 ,...204 111152, .225 ..75 ,281 .3l4 ..42 .298 .267 ..42 .277 ..7l .,75 .165 273 ......287 'jiif .61 239 ......,54 ....320 ....55 .....42 ....263 ..,..58 ......275 ...225,351 .......58 ....306 ...-I2 ....1-48 ...,.67 .,..308 ...,29l ......291 ,...42,219 ......323 ...43,253 ...223,243 ......42 ....,5s .....2a2 ...73,229 ...229.24s ...,,..76 ....76,263 ......249 ......42 ..3o2,a2o .,...249 ,.....261 ..2a3,32o ......4s ...43,2a3 ......239 ...s3,274 ....,.295 ...54,2Q1 ...43,271 .....72 ....323 ..,..a7 .,.,a3,7s ...75,313 ......67 ....316 .....28l ...58,l73 ......67 ....286 .......43 ...43,2-45 .....273 ......312 .......5l Schocnmann, Nicholas. , . 124, 140, 249 Schoeny, Sandra ..... . ......... 229 Scholes, Sue ...... Scholl, Carol .... Scholz, Cccila ...... Schricker, Carolyn .... Schriever, Ann. , . . . Schrocder,Nancy. . . Schocpfer, Marie. . . Schulcnberg, Bob. . . Schuler, Barbara. . . . .,,.279 ...48 ...,221 ,...221 ...43 ....308 ....31O .......77 Schuekec, Barbara .... . . . .267, 349 ......4a,233 Schuler, Dick .... ............ 2 85 Schultz, Bob ..... .... l 22, 140, 293 Schultz, Linda .... Schulze,john ...... . ......... 283 . . . ..... .287 Schumann, Leslie .... ......... 3 07 Schuth, Gary. ,., .. .... 73, 74, 77 286 Schuyler, Doug ..... Schwambergcnjoyce ..... .... 2 78 Schzone, Bob ...... .... 2 55 Sciara, Pete .... .... 2 93 Scott, Al ....... .... 2 57 Scott, Barbara. . . .... l95 Scollklane ..... . . .70, 223 Scott,-1. M. ...... ..... 5 3 Saou, Tony ......... ........ 2 63 Scovillc, Bemard .... ..... 4 3, 285 Scruggs, Danny .... . . .43, 255 Seaman, Ed. ...... .... 2 67 Seabright, Linda, . . Sears, Leslie ..... .....3ll .....252 4 Sears, Linda ...... ,,., 4 3 Sedam, Martha. . . .... .232 Sedgwick, Steve. . . . . . . . . .287 Scchaur, Kermit ..... ..... I 50 Seely, Sharon ..... . . .43, 233 Seger, Philip ...... ..... 2 64 Scgcsman, Susan .... ..... 3 00 Seibthlim ........ ..... 2 53 Seidman, Bob .... ..... 2 51 Sclalcss, Donna .... ..... 3 23 Selby, Sharo ..... .... . 74 Scligman, Kevin ..... .... 2 91 Seligman, Marcella .... . . . 219 Sellers, Kathy ....... . . .64, 315 Scllwond, Mike .... .... 3 29 Scngcr, Diane .... . . , .73 Senini, Donna ..... ..... 4 3 Serkland, Carl ..... ....... 4 3 Scrpa, Barbara .... .... 7 3, 75 Servatius, Phil ...... . . . .4 Seto, Mrs. William. . . ... 32 Scugcr, Diana ..... . . . 30 Scvin, Dieter .... . . . .4 Sexton, Kathy ..... . . . 30 Sexton, Margaret .... . . .5 Sexton, Peggy .... , . . 28' Sexton, William .... . . . 25 Shaffer, Bonnie .... . . .-43, 21 Shafskyhjeanne .... . . . 30 Shannonhlcrry ..... . . .5 Shapiro, Sandra .... .... 3 l Sharp, Daniel .... ....... 2 6 Sharp, Gary .... .... 2 43, 25 Sharp, Pal ..... .... . .4 Shatluck,jim .... . . . .4 Shawkjohn .... . . .5, Shawhludy .... . . . 2 Shaw, Linda ..... . . , 2 Shawnee,-Iudy ..... . . . 2' Sheahludy ........... . . . 3 Shea, Pal .............. ..... 3 Shechan,Joseph Johnjr ....... 43, 2 Sheets, Toni ................ 75, 3 Shecz, Carol ..... . . . ..... 43, 2 Sheldonhlcrry. ,. . .. . , . Shcllman, Guy. ., .... 259, 2 Shelterhjnan ..... ..... 2 Shelton, Dennis .... .... 6 5, 2 Shehon, Lori .... ..... 3 Shelton, Mary. .. .. , 3 Shepard, Nancy .... ....... 3 Shepercl, Suzie ..... ..... 5 8, Sheppardulim .... ..... 6 3, Sherman, Sandi ..... . . . Shermund, Ruth .... Sherryhlunc ....... . . . Shervais, Steve ..... ...... Sherwood, Allen, . . .....5r Shields, Dennis ,..,. ..... Shields, Diane ..... Shigcmoto, Dick ..... Shiolsuka, Barbara ..... Shipilou, Walt ..... Shircy, Linda ..,. Shirley, Ann ..... Shirley, Barbara. . . Shirley, Sherilyn .............., Shively, Linda. .........,. , . . . Shores, Allen. . .5, 1s,s3,183,294 Shradel, Carolec ..,..........,. Shriver, Frank ..... ...43 Shrum, Kathy ..... . . . Shrum, Mary ,..... Shulzeujohn ......., Sidclsuttom, Ralph ..... Sicckhloannc ...,., Siela, Donna ..... Sicwart, Mike .... Sigue, George .,.. .1119 Silacci, Paulene. , . . Silem, Art. . , . ,.., Silva, Marilyn ..... . . ........ Silva, Penny ..,,. Silva, Shirlec .... Silva, Terry. . . Silva, V ....... Simashloanne. , . Simas,john. . . Simhurg, An .... ....72,32 fjbi' Simmons, Gina. . . . Simmonsuloycc . , . Simms, Kai ...,. Simond, Mike ...., Simonds, Sally .,.. Simoni, Marilyn ..... Simpson, Bill. . . . Simpson, Bob ..... Simpson, Nancy ..... ..., 2 2 Simpson, Ronald .... Simpson, Starr. . . , . , . Sinclair, Margo . . . Singcrklack ..... Sinn, Bill ...... Sirgo, Sally ..... Skaar,Karen.,... Skccn, Meredith .... ..,. 5 2, Skeoch, Irvine . .... Skeleris, Algis. . . Skinner, Bill .... f ..,,...32O 72,274,306 ..4-4 w VanBogaerl, Dan .,.. i Skinner, Penny ..... Skold, Steve ........... . ......... 310 122,140,141 Skotland, Delwynne .............. 43 Slaghe, Susan . ....... ........ 3 07 Slaglc, Howard .... Slater, Sally .... Slelten, Bob .... Smalcs, Shirley .... Smallhlack. ....,. Smcltzer, Marie .... Smidl, Mary ...... Smileynjoyce ..... Smith, A1 .......... Smith, Annette L.. . . . Smith, Benjamin H.. . . Smith, Carolyn ..... Smith, David L ..... Smith, Deanne .... Smith, Dennis. . . Smith, Doug .... Smith, Ed ....... Smith, Edward. . . Smith, Florence .... Smilh, Gordon .... Smith,jnyce .... Smithhludy ..., Smith, Kathleen. . Smith, Karhy .... Smith, King .... Smith, Laurie .,.. Smith, Lavemc. . . Smith, Linda ..... Smith, Mariellen, . , Smith, Mike ..,.. Smith, Nancy ..... mith, Pat Anne .... mith, Patricia .... mith, Paui .... mith, Ron ..... mith, Sharon .... mith, Sherry .... 'mith, Stephen. . . mith, Sur: .,... mith, Valerie .... mithcyhloan .... molcnskyhlack. . . . myscr, Ann ...,. nydcr, Anne .... nyderujudy. . . nyder, Karen. . , nyder, Laurie .......... nyder, Virginia ..., ..... . ...,. 43 .r.....312 ....57,290 ..,.273 ,..l50 ...323 ...30s ,..3os ..,251 ....43 ....43 ...221 ,...43 ...279 .....295 ......,.e5 ...251,332 ........43 .....31l .....43 .....71 .....299 ..,.....73 ...303,314 ........51 .....3o4 ...,279 ....307 .,...,75 ....43,2a5 ........68 43,221,309 ....,..225 .......32s 50,261,333 ....43,3o6 ....43,274 ......43 ....306 .....282 ..,....3l2 ..15,l6,70 ....5s,245 .....314 ..,274,357 ...3oo,323 .......223 0bCzak,Ed....93,123,125,127,143 l44,145,l46,147 ofro, Barney .,..... ogues, Pete .... . slander, Eric .... olari, Larry ..,. oliclay, Bill ...... lloway, Barry .... lomon, David ..... mes, Sandra ...... mmercampkjo Ann .... mmershlolene. . , . . . . . nkxn, Zo ........ nner, Linda Sue. . . per, George. ,.... renson, Carol ..... renson, Shirley .... rrell, Stephanie, .... . rrick, Loren Wayne .... traclis, Tom. ....., . . udcn,Bill. . . . . . .. ulclcs, Donna, . . . usa, Veronica. . . . urhcr, Penny ....... angcnbcrg, Holly .... anglerhjohn ...... arano, Tony. . . arling,Jim ...... atafore,joAnna. . . . ar, Bob ......... car, Gary. ..,.. . . .e..58,245 .......I24 ....43,263 .....255 ....293 ..,...43 ,,..43,249 .....2a1 .....2a1 .......,75 ...273,323 .,.....229 ........150 ...225,341 ........44 ........44 ....7a,2ae ......72 ....299 ..,..74 .,...312 ...l95,237 . . . . .263 . .295 ....15,253 ...306,329 .......26l ...,...305 anjini ...., 122,124,125,14o,245 ctor, Al ............. etzcn, Bob ...... elzen, Pat A ..... har, Tum E ..... ncc, Donna ..... ncehjann ..... nce, Pat ..... nce, Tom ..... nccr, Alvin ,.... ncerhlamcs A., . . . ncer, Lcilani .... cer, Marty .... an, Robert .... U, Ed ....... ner, Joan .... ogis, Val. . ..... . . rgeon, Delores. . . . ires, Trish. . . . .. iris Linda. . . i bert, Marilyn .... h, Galen P.Jr.. . . . ks,Sue...'...., ler, Miss Mae ..... . . elbach, Nancy. . , . orcl, Kathy .... .......2s5 ....72,2a9 ....44,223 ...,44,257 .....314 ....237 ....221 ....249 .....44 ......44 .......3o6 ....221,32o .......245 ...243,2e1 ........44 ....66,273 .....32l ....3oo ....310 ...2a1 ......44 .......357 . . .328, 335 .......279 .....219 Staley, Linda .....,. Stallinghjerrcn Dale. . . Stanford, Marjorie .... Stanich, Susan ...... Slansbury, Barbara .... .... , . . . Starck, Gerald M.. . . . Starkman, Roz .... Starr, Marylyn .... Stauss, Dr .... ......... 44. 4A Sldvig, Prudence Myers ....... 44, Slavn, Robert. , .....1 Smead,-Iudy ..,.. . . . . Stediman, Beverly. . , . . Steele, Cliff ......,.. Steele, Grover. . , Steele, Willie .... Stcere, Gary ..,... Stcfanos, Maggie .... Slcgeman, Laurie .... Stein, Ben ........ Stein, Robert ..... Steiner, Warren. . . Slcininger, Ron ...... Steinmelz, Clark R.. . . Slcinmelz, Elaine, . . . Steinmetz, Naomi. . . Stengcle, Charlotte .... Slennen, Marilyn .... Slcnrod, Martin ..... Stephen, Richard .... 44, ..Q'.1l44Q 243, U.44 ...4Q ...4q 22h Stephens, Sidney .............. Stephensen, Gayle ..... Stephenson, Leslie Dr.. Stephenson, Marie. . . Slcrnhjudy ...,... Srcvcns, Bud .... Stevens, Myra ..... Stevens, Robin .... Stevenson, Barry ..,, Stevenson, Cathie .... Slcwartulanie ..... Slewan, Patricia ..... Stewart, Suzanne .... Slikes, Carol ....., Slinculcaninc. .. Stiversklerry E,. .. . Slivcls, Patricia .... Stockdalehlack. . . Stocknonhludy .... .,,4L Stoddard, Pam ....... Stnllcnberg, Clark. . . . Stone, Karen , ..,,.. Stone, Linnic. ...... Stone, Marshall ..... Stone, Randy ..... Stone, Sharon. , . Storey, Dena ..... Stornc llc, Lauri... . . Stortie, Barbara. . . Smut, Stout, Chuck .... Dave ..... Slrader, Dennis. , . Strange, William .... Stratton, G. ...... . Strauss, Marilyn ..... Stream, Millicent ..... Strcch ,june ......... Strickland, Patricia E. . Slrictland, Bill ....... Stringfellowhj. Stuart. . Slrobridgehjudy ...... Strom, Loma ....... Strom, Stevie ..... Stromminghjan ..,.. 22h 141 291 286, 282 .1144 .1156 .1144 .Qfiaia 58,309 ....4-1 .1144 Stroud, Gordon .... .... l 41, 142 Stroud, Pat ....... Strouse, Frank .... Stuart, Helen ..... Stubbe, Robert ...... Sluckey, Allen QT .... Stuckey, Robert ..... Studney, Dan ..... StueHoten, Larry .... Stukey, Linda ..... Stull, Bill ....... Stump, Mary. . . Slurmhlne .,.. Sturtz, Dan ..... Sue Hay, Terry ..., Suffield, Dr ...... Sulek, Bob ....... Sullivan, Coleen ..... Sullivan, Kathy. . . Sullivan, Linda. . . Sullivan, Steve .... Sulpizio, Maggie. . Summer, Bill ....... Sutherland, Cookie ,... Sutter, Roger .,..... Svans, Waldis ..... Svilich, Marilyn. . . Swall, Charles .... Swan,joc .....,. Swan, Ted ........ Swandcr,J'ay A .... Swanson, Carol .... Swansonhjan ....., Swanson, Laurie ..... Swanson, Suzanne. . 11234 M1195 ....f5f ...,241 2191 : 1 1 .68 309 307 219 319 255 2 I9 221 323 321 208 315 308 294 263 135 245 302 221 .73 249 257 259 305 320 306 .44 282 263 257 . 72 320 149 320 315 331 307 282 343 ,56 279 22l 322 308 307 255 313 286 282 357 .4-4 219 275 257 . 55 .44 300 308 277 305 261 305 . 44 .322 .314 323 229 . 295 243 i225 274 i274 .304 261 .306 . 130 .44 . .44 .294 305 , 135 .150 .54 293 314 .293 . 287 .307 . 323 295 223 .71 316 261 302 .44 309 245 290 31 1 245 343 255 .44 273 282 274 . 44 Swart, Katie .... ......,. 2 21 Sweeneyhjim .................. 331 Sweeney, Kathy ......... 58, 302, 320 Swenson, Carol ..... ..,....... 2 79 Swingley, Marvel .... . . .3ll Tabata, Eileen .... ,... 3 06 Tabata, Irene .... .,.. 2 82 Tademy, Lee ..... .......,. 7 8 Taggart, Russ .... ........... 44 Takahashi, Ken ..... 127, I44, 145 Takao, Keiko ..... ........ 2 79 Takaza, Reiko .... .... 4-4 Halavera, Vic .... . .,.. 287 Talbcrt, Lindy ...... . . . 166, 167 Talbow, Marylou .... ,,.. . . 79' Talcohjanice ...... . . .308 Talley, Steve ..... ,... 7 7 Tallmon, Vcnita .... .... 5 l Takahashi, Ken. . .... l48 Takeuchi, Stan ...., .... 3 28 Tamarileuchi, Sataru. .... 290 Tanamachi, Yoshihiro . . ...... 44 Tanferani, Linda M ..... .... 4 4, 239 Tani, Ed .......... . ,305 Tannc, Diane .... ...... Tanzar, Mike ...... ..,. 1 51 Tai-gantos, Diane .... ,,.. 2 21 Tarkinton, Chris .,... .... 2 53 Tarmann,FredC.... Tarramts, Frank .... ..., 7 4, 293 Tareur, George ..... .... 2 90 Tasca, Anthony .... ..... 4 4 Tasca, Cassandra .... ..... 44 Tatehjulie ......,.. .... 2 23 Talsukawa, Eilnure. . .... 302 Talsuno, Rod. ,...., .... 1 50 Taylor, Beverly ..... ..... 7 2 Taylor, Gail ,.... .... 3 08 Taylor, Harry .,.. ..... l 51 Taylor, Henery ..... .... 7 l, 267 Taylor, Sally ..... ,...... 3 ll Taylor, Sue .... . . . 279, 335 Teague, Diane. . . . . . . .44 Tcaguehludizh. .. . . . . .68 Teaque, Carole ..... .... 3 03 Teas, Paul ....... ...... 4 4 Teccher, Louise .... .... 5 4, 281 TclI,Janice ........ .... 4 4, 219 Tcrrcmere, Dana .... ...., 2 83 Tcrrillulohn ..... .... 4 5, 251 Terrill, Mary .... ..... 3 14 Terry, Mike, .... .... 2 93 Tesslcr, Dennis ..... .... 3 24 Test:-x,John ........ .... l 73 Teslut, Robert B .... ..... 4 5 Tcvis, Terry ..... .... 2 63 Tezahfoan .......,. .... 3 04 Thansen, Marry A .... .,,.. 4 5 Thayer, Paula ...... .... 3 06 Thcbeaull, Michele. . .... 313 Thcbcaust, Michele. . .... 225 Theresa, George ..... .... l 41 Thole, Mickey ..,... ..,.. 2 63 Thoman, Dorothy YH ...... .45 Thomas, Carol ....... .... 4 5 225 Thomashloan ...... ...... 7 1 Thomashjukki .... , . . . . . Thomas, Kathi ..... ...... 4 5 Thomas, Margaret. . . .... 72 298 Thomas, Marie ..... .... 2 83 Thomas, Pauline .... ..... 2 99 Thomopson, Diane. . . . . .2745 323 Thompson, Bill ..... ...., 2 57 Thompson, Carl .... ...... . 44 Thompson, Garey .... .... 4 5 251 Thompson,Karen ........... 71 311 Thompson, Kit ................ 308 Thompson, Larry .... 54, 267, 322, 332 Thompson, Michael ............ . 45 Thompson, Noel ............. 45 229 Thompson, Patricia A. ........ 45 229 Thompson, Par ........ .... . 56 Thompson, Ro ....... .... 2 19 Thompson, Rosslyn. . . . . . 219 Thorpehlulic ...... . , . .73 Thoyre, Norma .... . . . .53 Thurlou, Chris. . ...... 223 Thwaits, Susan. . .... 45 223 Thyscn, Dave ,,.. ..... 2 91 331 Tibbetts, Carole, . . . . . , .54 Tienken, Gene .... ....,. 2 45 Tiescn, Frank .... .... 4 5, 249 Tietjan, Shirley .,.. ,... 3 15 Tietsort, Richard ...,, ..,. 4 5, 259 Tigncr, Carole ..... .... 2 79 Tiku, Kehbecle, . .. . . .. 290 Tilghman, Barbara. . .... 75, 313 Tiller, Norman L.. . , .... .263 Timeanyhloan .... , . .233 Tinetti, Bobbie. . ....... 318 Tinto, Tim .... ..,,,....... 7 6, 293 Tinti, Valerie .............,. 55, 221 Titchcnal, Bob. . .92, 106, 107, 108, 110 Titus, Patricia ................. 315 Tobin, Kathie ................... 61 Todd, Kaye .... ..., 4 5 Todd, Suzanne ..... Tognolini, Larry ..., Tokiwa, Wayne .... Toliverhlackie. . . Tolsonhludy ........ Tomblin, Cecelia ..... Tomhnson, Ginger. A . Toniicichhlan ....... Tominson, Marlene .... Tomlinson, Linda .... Toolc, Mike ,,...., Topi, Lyn ....... Tordorlijohn .,... Tortorici, Michael .... Toshiyuki, Ross ,... Tosi, Dorctte ....... Tostcnson,-Ieanie .... Torah, Elias ..... Towne, Susan .... Traarcs, Fran .... Tracy, Glenda ..... Tramel,-Iohn ...... Tmughber, Nadine . . Traversaro, Ann ..,. Treadwcll, Onyal .... Tredway, Ron, ,.., Tregillis, Treg .... Trimblehludy ..,, Trimlehludie .... Trima,Juan . . . Tripp, Marcia. . . Tronis, Gloria .... Trost, Maxine ..., Truax, Sandy .... Truax, Tom N.. . . Trudeauhjoan .,,. , Trumpp, Ronald .... . . . . Tsurmmo, Karin ...,.... ,flillf , . ..45, .QQASQ .flaaf IQQQQSQ Tucker, Ben ........ 55, 130, l3l, Tucker, Fran .... . Tucker, Sharon Tucker, Susan .... Tudorhjohn ..... Tuite,Tom. .... .., . Tunkeem, Martha. , . Tunzi, Mildred .... Turnbull, Dane .... Turnbull, Susan. . . Turner, Carol. . . . . Turner, George ........ Turner, W. Scott ..... 45 Turner, Shirley ........ Tuttle, Phyllis ..... Tuxford, Kathy .... Tyehludy ..... . . Uchida, Yosh .... . , 136, Uchishiba, Run .... ..,..... Ulbrich, Paul. . , . Ullomhjack ....... Ulmer, Rocklyn ,.... Underwood, Ronald .... Unruh, Daniel ..,.., Urey, Maureen .... Urkov, Cadwie .... Utley, Susan ...... Uzzerath, Linda, . . Vager, Ellen ..... . Vail, Cheryl ....... . . -Valeminc, Susan. . . . Valerius, Alan ...... Vallone, Darrealee. . . . . . VariAmburg, Tom ...... VanCleef, Martha. . . Vanier, Cheryl ........ 3l2 .45 .76 324 ,45 233 .45 .45 .56 .45 267 282 290 .45 ,45 278 237 263 219 302 ,45 285 .45 281 145 .75 333 323 273 314 ,52 221 313 311 .45 306 306 278 135, 139 311 Sll .....45,319 ....243,26l ........295 .....45 299 .......5B ..,..55 .,...298 ........309 ..,.....294 ,14s,267,343 .....45 273 ....279 l...274 ....327 ..93,12s,15o .295 .........45 ....,75 293 ..,..45,349 .........7s . .... 92.127 ....24z 357 ..,.2s2 ,....45 ....32s ,........45 .5,7l,78 , .... 41 237 Q45 .......,306 .45,12Z 14i l4Q 253 ........305 .45 ....274 233 VanLcevwen, Kathy ..... . . . . VanLongen, Elizabeth . . . Vannatter, Gary ....... VanSchaack, Mary .... Vargas, Priscilla ..... Variver, Bob ...... Vasconellashlay. . , Vaughn, Christie. . . Vaughn, Earl ...... Vaughn, Geneva .... Vaughn, Sally ..... Vedellhludy ..... Vcdo, Mary .,... Vclps, Barbara ..... Venezia, Tom L.. . . Verhaege, Arlene .... .....6l ....22Q H..45, Vert, Virginia. . , . . , ..... . . . Vessel, Ginny .... . . . Vessell, Virginia .... . Vestal, Gloria .... Vice, Gary ...... Vickers, Sybil .... Viera, Gerry. . . Viera, Susan ..... Vierra, Ralph .... Villalobos, Irena .... Vinau, Ray .... .6'l, 233, H.l4L ...,4Q 309 251 , 45 311 245 287 282 325 325 310 27B , 45 274 255 281 315 335 357 281 145 .45 299 274 . 74 .51 267 Vincent, Bob ..,. .... 2 45 Vincent, Kathy ................ 273 Virello, Dave .................. 265 Visl1cr,Jim ........ 123, l27, I44, 145 Visser, Forrest .................. 249 Vlaarclingcr, Mary .... ..... 2 98 Vlaulin, Kent ....... ..... 3 31 Vnges, Renee .... .... 7 l Volpi, Gordon .... .... 7 5 Volponie, Doris. , . .... 279 Volz, Tom ......... ..... I 89 Voorhushjim .......,. .... 2 73 Vorachard,Amnard. . . .... . l50 Vosa, Ted .......... ..... 2 91 Voss, Virginia ...,. .... 5 02 Voyelbaum, Ron .... .... 6 2 Voz, Marlene ..... ..... 3 02 Vrbahlcssic .... ....... 4 G Vroomhlerry .... . . .90, 151 Vyecla, Ken ,.... .... l 50 Nfacla, Ellen .... .... 4 b Wade, Barbara ..,. ..... 2 B2 Wlade. George. . . ..... 263 Wadcnlanct .... ..... 5 Ol Waglc, R. Alan .,.. ,... 2 65 Wagner, Carole ..... .... 2 23 Wagncrhloyce .... ..., 3 19 Wagner, Lynda ..... ..... 2 29 Waight, Bill ,... .... 2 92, 295 Waldrom, Dan .... ....... 2 91 Walker, Ann .... ......... 2 82 lNalker, Arlene .......... 67, 274, 329 Walker, Barbara .... ........ . 46 Walker, Carole .... ....... 2 33 Walker, Charles. . . . . .92 Walker, Colleen ..... .... 2 98 Wakler, Frances. . . ,.... .46 Wakler, Kathy .... ......... 4 6 Walker, Larry ..... .... 5 2, 55, 261 Walker, Robert .... ........ 2 51 Walker, Tom ..... . . .52, 261 Mfalkup, William. . . ..,. 58, 245 Wallace, Carol .... ...... 4 6 NVQ-lllace, David .... ...., 3 25 Wallace, Doug .... ....... 2 B6 Wallacehlcre ..... .... 2 43, 263 Wallace, Vickie ..... ....... 3 07 Wallen, Chris ..,.. ....,.. 2 B1 Wallen, Nancy .... .... 2 83, 323 Wallis, Susan .................. 283 2 Waln, Garry .,.. ............ 46, 85 Walsh, Charles. . .46, 48, 50, 73. 84, 92 .46j4B,5o,101 Walter, Sue ,.....,.,.........., 308 Walshhjuhn ...... . . . . Walters, Dr. G.. . , . Walters, Martha .... Waltman, Denise, . . Walton, Lee ...... ,.... 171 ...278 ...,.3l5 ....93, l40 Wanhala, Matt. . . . . .290 W'arass,Jol1n. , . . . .259 Ward, Gene ..., . . .267 Ward, Paul ..... .... 2 91 Ward, Ward ....... . . .253 Ware, Synmovc ...... . . .202 Warhurst, Margaret ..... . . , 320 Warner, Canliy ..... . . ,3l0 Warner, Doug .... ..... 2 85 Warncr,Jim. . , . Warren. , ........ 46, 253 Allan ..... . ............ 46 Warren, Ann ..,.... 219, 340, 541, 357 Warrenhjeannc ................ 308 Warren, Sheila .,.. .......... . ,301 Wascholz, Pal ..... ..... 2 77 Wass, Helen ...... ..... 3 20 Waranabehjoe F. .... ..., 4 6 Watennan, Donna .... ..... 3 14 Watkins, Virginia, . . .... . .63 Wazkins, Wesley .... .... 7 7. 286 Watson, Chuck L. .... ....,. 4 6 Watson, Gini ....... ..... 3 O3 Watson, Mavey ..,.. ..... 3 15 Watson, Tom ..... .... . 79 Watt, Robert ..... .... 5 7 253 Watlles, Caroline .... ..,. 7 l 303 Watts, Sandy ..... , . .-16, 239 Wealhcrs, Karen ..... ,... . 61 Weaver, Douglas L .... ..... . 46 Webb, Donna ....... .... 5 3, 274 Webb, Tom ...... .... l 33 Webb, Treva .... ...., 2 74 Webber, Lida ....,.............. 73 Weber, Carol .............. 302, 325 wvcem,B0b.,.15,46,215,2s7,333,3ae Wegner, Marilyn ......,....... .72 Weigert, Linda ....,........... 329 Wcik, William .... .... 2 61 Weikliff, Bon ...., ..... 2 90 Weimer, Sue ........ ,.... 3 05 Weimers, Geraldine. . . . . . ,46 Weinberg, Stan ..... .... 5 3 Weisshlanice ...... .... 2 74 Weiss, Vivian H, ,.... ...,. 4 6 Wcirzcl, Warren ..... .,,.... 7 2 Welbanks, Frances .,.. ..... 7 2, 304 Welcher, Lynne ..... ,... 5 l, 65, 273 Weller, Wendy .... ,..... 3 07 Wells, Marianne .,.. .... 4 6 Wells, Misty ....... Welp, Rosemarie. . . Welshhlames ...... Welsh,jim ........ Welte,jacquclyn. . . Wendling, Rick .,.. Wendt, Wilson. . . Wernerhlan ..... Wemer, Lori. ..,. . . Wescombe, Gary. . . West, Alaync ....,. West, Bob ....,,. West, Karen ,... West, Randy. . . West, Ted ...... Wester, Ellen .... Westfall, Vicki .... Westland, Kathy. . . Westphal, Bruce. . . . Wetherell, Dick ,... Wexler, Gary ...... Whaley, Dolores Ann. . . . . . . Whaley, Eula ...... Wharton, Tom .,.,. Whcatcrafl, Pat .,.. Wheatley, Bcttyjo. . Whcalleyklo ....... Wheeler, Susan .,... Wheeler, Pam ,..... Williams, Linda .... Whitcombe, Nancy ..... Whitlock, Susan .,.. White, Carol ....... White, Carolyn ..... Whitemlean ....,. Whil.e,,Icl l' ........ White, Karen ...... White, Lawrence K.. white, M.. .,.... . . White, Sharon. . . White, Tin-1 ........ Whitehead, Horace. Whitmire, Sharon. . . Whitnell, Carol .... Whiton, Suzanne .,.. Whittman, Pam ....... Wiechmannhjoyce ..... Wieking, Bob .....,, Wieman, Linda .... Wigner, Ken ..... Wigney, Dorette. . . . . Wilcox, Laurie ......... Wilkins, Dick. . .. ... Willard, Susan. .... Willems, Diane .... Williams, Carole. . . . . . .. Williams, Garnett .... Williams,jan ...... Wi1liams,jucly ..... Williams, Larry ..,. Williams, Nancy. . . Williams, Roberta. . . Williams, Shirley .... Williams, Willie .... Williamson, Cliff .,.. Willis, Shirley ,........ Willoughby, Dallas .... Wills, Bobbie ....... Wilson, Barbara .... Wilson, Chas .... Wilson, Dave ..., Wilson, Elaine ..... Wilson, Everett ........ W1lson,J1m. . .. .. .. Wilsonhloan ....., . . Wilsonhludith ..... Wilson, Margie ,... lNilson, Maureen. . . Wilson, Nan ....,..... Wilson, Richard DB.. . . Wilson, Rosemary. . . Wilson, Susie ...... Windee, Nancy ..... Qfliiis 219, 242 .52, 148 .ss, 221 .....68 ...3oo, f .... 46 Wilson, Janet ........,.. ' ' 46, 123, 144 ...314, Wing, Arlinda ..... .,.. 5 , 46, Winkehofer, Dick .... lNinkler, Ken P. .... Winshow, Karen. . . ....4s, ..4s, . 46 316 319 331 319 289 306 340 149 278 325 281 245 . 77 318 . 74 308 301 283 135 .74 .78 310 324 . 46 . 62 295 282 .46 .46 145 273 .46 279 . 76 310 . 46 318 306 300 374 294 261 233 Winslow, Martha. . . Winslow, Sue ..... Winslow, Susan .... Winsonulanice .... Winter, Bud ..,...... Winterhalder, Paul ...... Wintcrshlanc ......... . ....73 ...z19 .mea .....319 ......9l,93 ....,..255 187, 193, 225 Wiseman, Ann ....... ......... 4 6 Wiseman,Brt.1ccj.. . . . Wiseman,jucly ..... Wishnack, Rich .... Wiswell, Austin ......... Witbcck, Anne. . . . . Witcosky, Laverne. . . . . . . . .46 Witt,WilliamJ.. . .. W ttte, Fae ........... Wittenberg, Elayne ..... Wolf, Sandy ....... Woliz Shayla .,.. Wolfe, Peter ..,. Wolfe, Richard ..... Wolfe, Sanchia ,... ..... Wolverton, Gordon F. . . . Won, Mel .....,.. . . . Wonderly, Bill ....,. Wong, Alfred ...,. Wong, Douglas .... Wong, Frances .... Wong,judy .... Woo, Roxana. Wood, Andy .... Wood, Bobbie. . . Wood, Candy ..... Wood, Carl. .... Wood, Carol .... Wood, Edwin. . . Woo1:l,jerry .... Wood, Kathy ..... Wood, Lissie. . . . Wood, Mike .... Wood, Molly . .... Wood, Ruth ....... Woodall, Margie. . . Woodbum, Mary ...,. ......l29,290 122,125,215 ..: ..... 46 ,319 ....46,261 .....319 .309 ......225,275 .....47,215,2B5 .....:124 ....41 ....s5 .....253 .....l73 .....327 ....47,327 ...327 ...2112 ...291 ...223 ...2B2 ...257 ....47 .,..53 -261 ...aia ....47 .....l24 . ,..... 223 ....341,s57 ....47,3l9 ....75,314 Woodburn, Wendy . Woodman, Eric .... Woods, Lauene ..... Woods, Mr. Bob ...... Woods, Mis. Bob. . . Woodward, Carolyn. . . Woodward,JaAnn . . Wool, Marry ....... Wool, Molly M.. . . . Worth, Norman ,... 71, 233, .QQE45 1 Worthingtonhlohn .... ..... 2 43, Wright, Billyjoe .... Wrighthjudy ..,.,. Wright, La Vonnec. Wrigl1ting,jim ..... Wullenjohn, Carole. Wyant, Molly ...... Wyatt, Dennis .... Wylie, Dana .... Yagi, Frances F ...., Yamada, Paul ..... Yamaga, Rose ..... Yamaguchi, Donna. Yamamoto, George. Yamamoto, Margie. Yamasakihloycc .... Yancey, Faye ...... Yang, Lena ..... Yantis, Diane ...... Yarbrough, Nancy. . Yatm, Linda .... 275, 21 Yates, Stephanie .... 1112921 ....4v, Q '.'.'.'.l1ifE1Q1, A21 Qbisl 559, Yazel, Charles QSlcipj. . . . . Ycnnie, Lois ,...... Yetohjanice ....... Yingcr, Stephanie. . . Yip, Marianne .... Yoggerist, Patti. . . . . Yoggetst, Kathy .... Yoggerst, Pat ...... Yon, Gary La Verne. JGURNALISM DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES 'Wi .1 l .. C Iffiif 316 265 .47 315 315 318 .47 263 .47 291 261 135 310 .47 295 306 385 286 .47 318 150 .47 31 1 287 343 .47 .72 327 .47 312 339 237 265 277 279 .58 327 241 241 242 .47 5 MARY HARRIS ELAINE SILVA Yonge, Bill ..... Yontz,.Iohn ....... Yoockey, Virginia ..... Yorton, Shirley ..... Yoshida, Sahhy ..... Yoshikawa, Bob .... Yoshimura, Elaine .... Yoshimura, Flo ..... Young, Beckic .... Young, Bonnie. . . Young, Francis ..... Youngklymc Lou ..... Young,-Iohn ....... Young, Karen .... Young, Sam ......... Youngbloodulohn .... Younger, Carolyn .... Younger, Diane ...... Youngman, Walter .... Yox, Robert ....... Yrueto, Fred ....... Yutzy, Margaret ..... ...l16, 120 ....73,314 .....281 . .... so .....s16 .......291 ....75,312 ....312,47 .....325 ....30l ....27a .....4v ....25v .....3o6 ....6l,29l .....259 ....47,24l ....3o9 ....259 ....47,245 ....313 Zaballos, Gretchen Esker .... ..... 4 7 Zagorim, Bobbie ....... Zamotro, Conrad. .... . Zaro, Gary ........ Zayack, Robert ..... Zavattcro, Diane ..... Zecher, Carl ..... Zeiss, Rudy ........ Zets, Mary Letha. . . Ziegler, Ginnie. . . Ziegler, Ginny. . . Zieglerhlohn ..... Ziegler, Linda ....... .. .... 315 .....74 ........77 ....47,255 ...Mm ....77,245 .....1z4 ....320 ....221 ......sa .......3o5 .....233,3l2 Zimme1man,Jean ....... . .... 316 Zimmerman, Eugene. . . Zimmerman, Rex. . . . .. Zinla,Tom. . . . . . ... Zonvillc, Kztren. . . Zuber, Sally. . .. . Zumni, Ed... ... .. .....253 ....47,261 .. . .325 .ffflflii .l-11, 1-13,286 1 . 1' , A F , V - - Q , , . fH' ' . - A in , Y ,Y ,Y ,.f,1-Y - 1 Av t ' .Z - '- ' , - , W, 1v..f.:.'-.-:L - H '.' '53 - . --2 X ' 4 - ,- -. . - . f'-' -- - - ' Y' 4' ,,, wp-. Y --' -, ,uh L.. . , ..,,g H , , ,- Vw.. , - L Q . 1 .5 -.,4gz.'... A Q- , Q. M -3' W- J, -I-A.-ar. .gm 2, fs.. 429' 1 is NA :wi-1, . ,w..f-sll'11-'- '2 5
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