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

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1965 volume:

thoughts of men in other Emdls. We Graduating Seniors ' 036 955 ?res em 1211 Torre Barbara Felten, Editor Dave Turner, Business Manager Mr. Joe Swan, Advisor O O O 0 n3 ion.. 0 0 n3 done and Wing I terest and act 91 b ime 0f rt Mime 0 I 61 I Sanjose State is for ac I6 61 for TH for 1V1 cmdfor TEeir Time of seed 085mg. King n n w. n anm n .n mp nhn m cykmn ., m .n WWW nu ,ni'. a $2? ; m A woman is EEe a Jqower, a man, The founoEHion qf 01 Tower. Kat THem be one. Anonymous ft , and it o , 1tus Tac T 11 is of Joquence as 035 a jEmw; requires ma fer to feed it cud motion 10 mite brig Mans as it burns 1.1L v1. 9 , 5w 263;? 452 M , m3 .ru '-a 1 $3;. , . 5?; M :3? , x gm - ?; u a WWW u m, A ' 1k 9.x, , g x mm aw mum u X: , x . A u KW ,- waggm .v n, . .m f W: n A H YEW w x n; . . , XX: w M, KWAH M v . , ' man;- u mun Shaw 9X m Www- -nn 0 A s? ' g v$ 'xw F haw nEMxl'mm A W was ,ABAAVu! 3mm DEV?! Jih4 - x gm 1! 5X3 .Waw N? ? 5 s, d: . . , W . H uk i331; u .52, m Pawn HJDB mag be Jescribei as We :Hower 03C Jesire. 11 wfpects that 1R6 object shag be obtaineoL 11 bars ofefjoonoknce and anticjoates 8000K It sHaEes 1H6 mindjrom stagnations, and animates to encounter danger, and is the 1901M of Pie Cuyler 10 1: kw, jhw, onw, The current of Hje is ever onward. . . Kobodaishi 11 12 Music uni rHHth jini TVIeir w a3 into secretxpulces 0361M s Plato m ? 5? 5 With 3135 H 'L J 1qu 1 HMWW 1 Ike ME mid the earth 05mm. The worm ofmcm dances in hugflter uni tears. Kabir WW Shadows we are, and what shadows wefursue. Burke 14 u Iii? aEWL ? ,n r Behind meyeacefuL Under meyeaoqfui Over meyeacqfui AH around mefeaaffd. . . Navajo Indian Cangausliijre............18 Adminisfmtion W72 Seniors.................114 Kings Md Qwens. . . . . . .146 Spods................17O ETmeKs................238 Resiiences.............3IO Organizations. . . . . . . . . . .354 Index.................399 17 19 7 studg 0nd at readg H wi 1 ZO Anogoerhogos mg cfumce wig come. Lincoln 21 a g5. 4, 4m 23 25 O ' F1 Geta BT15 f Bhagavad IJCI 0M not work mesa worms wouM From The jbeting momenis amid shouts from 1H9 crowd, I reach out to Touch gag fantasg. Anonymous . 27 9 ? Sophocles um I is TFIB Jager th' is The Who who 28 OO 1 O 6 8 P 1 Proverbs 3 the Tree of I 15 She 32 Barbara Felten, Editor'invChief A tower is a symbol of the past, present and future. Its stately structure sets moods; moods of love and hate, passiveness and turmoil, joy and despair. The San Jose State Tower is one such tower. It has projected a feeling of unity for all those Who have passed through this institution. Each campus mood, each faculty member, and each student has made its mark on her, reflecting this subtle unity. It is now the turn of the Tower to make its mark on you. The San Jose State Tower is only one of many towers in the world. The key to understanding her is through understand' ing those With whom she correlates. LA TORRE represents you - your college life -- and every other tower presented here represents some small facet of that life. Each international tower, then, is only one petal on the flower, the stem being your tower -- LA TORRE. X Mr. Joe Swan Faculty Advisor Dave Turner Business Manager Bill Bennett Residence and Photo Editor Nick Pavlo'ff Art and Photo Director Mel Gonsalves S enior Editor 33 Norma Burnham, Wheelwright Representative, Barbara Louis King Felten, Editor, Mr. Joe Swan, La Torre Adviser. Sports Copy Editor Pam Lashlee Organizations Editor Phil Paulsen Administration Editor Bonnie Hampton Copy Editor 34 George Friedrich Sports Editor Linda Larson Greek Editor Sue Hendryson La Quita Baldock Residence year of recoroHng memories 35 Bev Brazelto'n Rick Woodman Campus Life Editor Bette Jo. Belda Jim Wo-odhead Bruce Macumber 36 Shibun Tana Sales Manager Sales Staff -- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Harold Kw magai, Ken Berry, Bill Bennett. Second Row: Ron Labev tich, Wayne Lemons, Tony Machutes, Shibun Tana, Sales Manager. Another La Torre is sold! 37 38 Paul DuPont After hours of . . . hiding in bushes . . . developing fllm . . . making contacts . . . enlargements . . . and Hnally, the print. EUREKA . . . one small picture, one representation of reality comes to life. LA TORRE is the result of the efforts of the photo' graphers to catch that one moment in time! 18 Jon Lew Nick Pavlo-ff teve Starr S Bob Hall Bill Bennett 39 4O Bill Watson Editor Sjoartan Dada w eh t - h , Vx R xx ka xxx sX sx KQXQX Mr. Kappen and Mrs. Epstein Faculty Advisors Jan Braun Advertising Manager Richard Doty News Editor The daily responsibility of keeping San Jose State students, instructors, administrators, and eme ployees informed of events affecting the college community lies With the SPARTAN DAILY. Other than informing, the staff works to entertain, and occasionally influence the readefs line of thinking. This is SPARTAN DAILYis fourteenth year of publication. Editor Bill Watson supervises the entire journalism staff, with the sectional assistance of Richard Dotty, news editor, and Dave Payne, sports editor. Work; ing in its own division, the advertising staff sells, collects, arranges, and designs the advertisements displayed in the SPARTAN DAILY. Jan Braun, as advertising editor, is in Charge of all inner divia sions of the advertising staff. A special mention is due the evervpresent photographers and re' porters Who cover the daily San Jose scenes, and bring them to SPARTAN DAILY readers. Ana other is due the faculty advisers, Charles Kappen, and Mrs. Epstein, who supervise and instruct the student staff. Left: Wire Editor and Columnist Tom Left: Gary Strom, Sports Writer. Powell. Right: Bill Watson, Editor. Right: Sports Editor Dave Payne. Journaasts E899 writing: 1901in goes to yrint Sports Writers Gary Strom, Dave Payne, Art Simburg. Feature Editor Diana ' Char1ie,, JOW. 41 The Daily comes out, yes, Daily workers work all night - Hand me that section, write that headline - The empty room, With typewriters astray, the OHice IS barren until the next day! LYKE is the San Jose State feature magazine, published twice each semester. Fiction, celebv rity interviews, campus interviews, national issues, fashions, and the wellaknown Lyke Dolls are featured in LYKE to entertain the campus readers. Jim Quick Editor Gary Nichamin, Art Director; Bob Trim! chero, Advertising Manager; Ann Merrill, Executive Pliften. Mr. Davies, Faculty Advisor; Gary Nichamin, Bob Trinchero. 44 i Lopez. Trim 8 feature - 3 Lyke Interested students scramble to buy Lyke. Lyke,s View of a home away from home - Carmel. Fall Lyke Doll Joice Mortall. 45 Bob Hall, Spartan from the Start Editor, worked many long hours to put out the freshmen publication: A SPARTAN FROM THE START is the handbook published for incoming freshmen at San Jose State. The book, let includes important information and covers such topics as school gotvemv ment, rules and customs, organizations, plus many campus photographs. In the spring of 1964, Bob Hall, editor, and his staff began work on the fall SPAR, TAN FROM THE START to be given to entering fall freshmen. A Sjoartom Em The Start A. $FARTABX gnaw tiw EEQVKXiT A Spartan from the Start helps anxious freshmen to learn about their college. 46 Rule staff members set up sales tables twice a semester for the students body to buy this engineering magazine. Ru ta THE RULE, published by the Engineering Department, has a seal Whose inscription reads: hserving engineering-faculty, prev fessional, student? This is the function of the magazine. Dr. Wood, the faculty advisor, deserves credit for starting this publication and advising its staff. Dr. W. W. Wood Advisor 47 48 Reed THE REED, literary magazine of San Jose State, is published annually in May through the cooperation of A.S.B. Any' member of the student body is eligibleto submit material to THE REED, which publishes poetry, prose and art: Ted Wrinkle, Poetry Editor; Ann Philips, Prose Editor; and Linda Searight, Art Editor are among the many people Who helped to complete this yeafs REED. Reed Staff: Dr. Jeanne Lawson, Faculty Spona sor; Louis King, Naomi Clark, and John Hasen, Editorial Board; ' Publications available to interested students and to students new to San Jose State include the AWS Handbook, the Panhellenic handbook, and the Interfraternity Handbook. The AWS pamphv let explains the rules governing the women Stu! dents on campus. The Panehellenic and IFC handbooks are presented to those students shOWv ing an interest in sorority and fraternity rush. This book informs these students of rushing polv icies. 49 KSJS, Which is a member of the National Associav tion of Educational Broadcasters, is now in its third year of operation. The varied programs in, clude jazz shows, campus activities, folk music interviews, educational shows, and news broadcasts. KSJS Raoao and. . . Read your Own scriptV, Adviser Jim Dunne gives last minute instructions. hWeTe 0n the airV hWatch that drummerV, Radio :Mevision The radio studio in the Journalism building, and the television studio in Speech and Drama, are in a flurry of activity as they prepare to go hon the air? TV monitor in operation. 52 2 5'; w o a 4- A i: 2; a Camera closevup preparation. Overhead shots can be tricky. San Jose State College cameramen lead a dangerous life in their pura suit of interesting angles. Competent staff members do an excellent job. Rowe andTV. Onatherscene coverage. KNTV, affiliated With the Speech and Drama Depart; ment, presents a weekly Perspective series each Saturday morning at 9 dclock on Channel 11 which covers educav tional topics. The Speech and Drama Department, in con; junction With KNTV, broadcast a television flrst with their coverage of SJSE Homecoming ,64. Scaffold gives birds eye View. 53 id I goof? 6CD IS welcome! A coffee break 1mg. iscuss Homecom and of announcers d P 4 5 The responsibility for providing the student body' of San Jose State with a meaningful and welL rounded cultural program is shared among many departments. 56 Beam of a Saksmom The San Jose State Drama Department opened its season with a contemporary tragedy, Death of a Salesman, revealing how a man can succeed on personality alone. Central to the plays tragic element is Willy Lomans iisuccessii ethic: getting ahead on personality or any other means available. Loman rears his sons, Biff and Happy, in his image. Conflict revolves around their View of their father as his facade is gradually stripped away. When the curtain falls, Lomanis philosophy of life not only causes his own destruction, but ruins the lives of his family. Weldon Durham played the title role of Loman, and Judith Horn portrayed his Wife, Linda. Lohmans sons, Biff and Happy, were played by Michael MCGarrity and Christopher Curtis. Dr. Paul W. Davee directed this fine production. 58 PhilOSOphiC humor is built around Thomas Mendip, a dis; placed soldier. Weary 0f the world, Mendip comes to a small town and demands that he be hanged for murder. He then falls in love with a young girl who is accused of Witchcraft and Whose death by burning is planned. In the end the lovers share the same fate. Playing the part of Mendip was KurtSmith. The girl accused of Witchcraft, Jennet Jourdemayne, was played by Marion Stave. The Ladyts Not For Burning was directed by Miss Elizabeth Loeffler, associate professor of drama. Former San Jose State student Luis Miguel Valdez had his original play, The Shrunken Head of Pancho Villa produced in January, 1965. Valdez terms his play a iiquasivrealistic absurdity? The play deals with a MexicaneAmerican family adjusting to American life. The oldest brother, who has fought in the Korean war, tries to Americanize his family. Conflict is created when his brother and father Wish to keep their Mexican ways. Playing the part of Belarmino, the eldest brother around whom most of the action revolves, was Iver Flom. The other two brothers were played by D. Fred Kahn and Dan Zanvettor. Ha i Oj: ?WI CF10 Wm Skrungen Head 61 any exhibits. of the Art Department. Students browse through one of the m Ldme 0 UN Cmumm COUW mate twms 8.1.H h.6 karh oeot mem n t.1 arHMmh SS X tfe mile F O tOSt nfee enpe mer t f rOte annr wk: Dlay dank nwmww As a Jlmlf EC hgaIm Tlema rt 0 works of art 62 Man,, Nick Pavloff 63 Open to all men students who enjoy singing, the Merfs Glee Club practices twice weekly under the directorship of Brent Heisinger. Per; forming at various campus and community events, the group comv bines With other Choral groups for the Music DepartmenEs annual Christmas program, and with the Woments Glee Club ft r the Spring CODCEIT. hPianissimd, XX if x Individual voices blend together in harmt ny. The girls sing to their heart,s delight. , WOMBYI S 6T66 The Womenk Glee Club meets three times a week and is Offered to all girls interested in music. Brent Heisinger directs the group Which performs at various functions throughout the school year. The glee club is heard either as a group or combined With Other groups from the Music Department. Practice makes perfect! 65 Dots on paper . . . Music written by the greatest com; posers ever to have lived . . . are transformed to sound by many talents . . . and blended together by one hand to bring genius to life. ,, .x 2 2' The music of voices blend together to please the ears. A CalmoeTTa Choir The seventyrflve members of A Cappella Choir are selected at tryouts which are open to all interested students. Under the direction of Mr. William Erlendson, the Choir performs at many campus and college activities. Mr. Erlendson was also the founder of the group. The Choraliers is an ensemble composed of twelve members of the Choir. The group participates annually in the Christmas program of Handells Messiah, as well as perv forming With the Santa Clara Philharmonic, the San Jose Symphony, and the San Francisco Symphony. 67 68 Intense in his work, Dr. Walters conducts. Composed of advanced students of orchestral in! struments, the Symphony Orchestra meets twice a week under the direction of Dr. Gibson Walters. Performances were given throughout the school year, including participation in the Christmas pre sentation of The Messiah. Each band member reflects the quality of the entire band. The Percussion section in action. Sharing its members With the Marching Band, the Symphonic Band assembles after football season. Members are Chosen through tryouts held by the director, Mr. Vernon Read. The band presented two concerts durv ing the spring semester and performed at many year'end college ceremonies. 69 7O The Marching Band is composed of 120 members Who work enthusiastically to perfect their very complicated routines. The band performs its own original shows, and each production may require up to twenty pages of charts and explanations. Besides performing at all home games, the band traveled to Arizona in the fall to per, form at the San Jose State game there. President Of the band is Paul Eddy; Bill Nicholosy and Bill Hyland are drum majors, and Mr. Roger Muzzy directs this hard working group. Award Winning baton twirler, Maxine Furuike. R$- Pretty smiles and pretty Band Aides e Left to Right: Mary Blotmquist, Jean Fleming, Maxine Forbes, Betty Lou Mathes, and Karen Bray Ueaderl BomotAiotes Selected after Spring tryouts, San Jese State BandrAides perform With the marching hand during football season. The girls present original dance routines during half time and occasionally after games. Karen Bray is the leader of the group. Director Karen Bray does h Just clowning around! the Choreography. 71 hicago Water Tower Chicago, Illinois 33? : L: . .3 u '1 25m Admlmstmt 10H New ?resiolem Robert D. Clarg Our age has suffered two major world wars and a number of minor ones. The old nineteenth century empires have all but vanished in the wake of a rampant nationalism that demands sovereignty and independence for people long suppressed. The ideology of totalitarianism, both right and left, remains a con; tinuing danger to the ideals of freedom and individual dignity. In this agitated state of affairs the United States has been pushed to the forefront as the reluctant leader of the free world. Ala though committed deeply to the Wilsonian View of concert peacekeeping procedures tthe United Natio-nsl, this nation has had to learn to play the game of power politics. Its burdens have been heavy and the cost has not been in treasure alone. Born of revolution our country has the ambivalent attitudes of hostility towards the revolutions of other peoples and of inborn sympathy toward newly'createcl states. We have made sincere attempts to help them to develop stable democratic po-ltical institutions, based on the rule of law and order, and have both exhorted and offered material aid to overdue social, educational, and economic reform. The Alliance for Progress and the Peace Corps are only two latest of these actions. It is with a certain measure of pride that we at San Jose State can claim that we are not shrinking from the responsibilities of our age. We have developed an interdepartmental International Relations Program which is dedicated in part toward helping the student adjust and contribute to his times. A number of our graduates have taken positions with the State Department, the United States Information Service and the Peace Corps. San Jose State, represented from the beginning in the yearly Model United Nations conferences, was the host college in the Spring of 1963. In addition, some of our students have become members of the United Nations staff in New York, learning at first hand the intricacies of international politics. Foreign students from every continent are studying on our camv pus. They have enriched our lives. We hope we have added to theirs. Just as important, perhaps, is the fact that our college was selected twice in the past by the federal government to con, duct Peace Corps training programs. This summer we have been asked to train over three hundred men and women who will go to the Philippines. Although there is much in our record to take pride in, it is our belief that San Jose will not rest on its achieve, ments but will continue to contribute to the community, the state, the nation and the world. W W New Me as , Wm 230E 76 William J. Dusel C. Grant Burton John W. Gilbaugh Stanley C. Benz Vice President Executive Dean Dean of the College Dean of Students Xecutive The administrative staff of the college, headed by the President, has the responsibility of carrying out the policies of the Trustees of the California State Colleges and the Chancellorhs thce. The Pr'esiv Richard F. Yoo AngelotC. Centanni dent is responsible for the operation of the college Asst. to the PreSIdent Asst. to Executive Dean in all Of its aspects and for the good relations between the college and the community. Arthur H. Price John R. Banister Asst. to the Dean Asst. to the Dean of the College of the College Cornelia Tomes Robert S. Martin Lowell C. Pratt James E. Noah Assoc. Dean of Assoc. Dean of Students Publications Manager Asst. Publications Manager Student Activities Counselling and Guidance Donald Ryan Asst. to the Dean of Students Virginia Ellis Asst. Dean of Women William Fox Cultural Programs Adviser Ralph R. Cummings Assoc. Dean Admissions and Records Robert K. Baron Housing Coordinator Martha Allshouse Activities Advisor Richard Romm ActivitieSeHousing Advisor Roy J. Delpier Admissions Officer Bruce Ogilvie Lowell M. Walter Harrison F. Heath Head, Counseling Center Chief Personnel Counselor Testing Officer ?BTSOYMJ At San Jose State, in addition to the academic aspects of education, the college recognizes the value of student activities. The problems that may arise among the students are also a concern of the school. The main purpose of the personnel depart; ment is to direct and to help coordinate student life. Lenore Luedemann John Montgomery Phillip Persky Assistant Registrar Registrar Foreign Students Advisor 77 78 4 Harry J. Wineroth Glen E. Guttormsen William M. Felse Michael Dolan Book Store Manager Business Manager Student Affairs Business Cafeteria Manager Daniel C. Peterson Stanford R. Bohn Manager Francis McMahon Purchasing Officer Accounting Officer Sam Milioto Administrative Assistant Personnel Officer Manag ement In any institution such as San Jose State it is necessary to have someone responsible for business affairs. This is the purpose of our management department. The per; sonnel Of this department administers a twenty'two million dollar budget. Shirlee Westerman of the Student Affairs Business thce aids a student, one of the Management Departments services. x , Joyce Backus Thomas Gray, M.D. Edward Clements Phyllis Headland Librarian Student Health Service Placement Officer Student Placement Derry Kauffman Frank G. Willey Richard Lewis Leo P. Kibby Business and Industrial Extension Service Audio;Vi$ual Services Educational Services Placement Associate Semi ces Mr. Bates, representative from Fibreboard, interviews a student at the Placement Center, one of many services provided by the college. This department provides various necessary services for the Students. The students have opportunity to use such facilities as the Library, the Student Health Center, the Placement Center, and the Counseling and Guidance Services. 79 80 Dr. Harry Stephenson goes over the delegation of authority chart With his Industrial Management Class. Business The Division of Business, headed by Dean Milburn Wright, Offers students a broad foundation in each of its seven dev partments. The student is given the op; portunity to acquire a general understand ing of the many facets of business. The main goal of the division is to prepare the individual for positions of responsibility in the business and professional world. Dr. Milburn D. Wright Iim MCCahon receives assistance W41 from Dr. Edward Laurie in operv ating the 1620 IBM computer. mxmx-w,. The sheltered courtyard of the Education Building provides the perfect atmosphere for between class studying. Education Since the inception of San Jose State in 1857, the education of aspiring teachers has been basic to the purpose of this college. The Division of Education, under the direction of William G. Sweeney, is accredited by the National Council for Accreditations of Teacher Education for the preparation of elementary teachers, secondary teachers, and school service personnel. Instructional television, in the Education Division, has become a valuable tool in teacher education. 81 82 W 14.... qu Vavmumw mm w. ,W, ,v mg I 1,, Engineering is the professional, creav tive art of applying science to the efficient conversion of natural re sources for the benefit of man. The Division of Engineering offers seven engineering and two aeronautics cura ricula designed to fully prepare the student for a place in his profession. Norman 0. Gunderson Humanities and The Arts Included in the Division of Humaniv ties and the Arts are departments such as English, Philosophy, Psycholv ogy, and Speech. The Humanities Program is designed to give the qualia fled student an integrated survey of western culture and to explore the forms of expression Characteristic of successive historical periods. Through' out California, San Jose State has maintained a reputation for excellence and originality in the area of the Fine Arts. M: Concert Hall resounds With the music of the San Jose State Symphony Orchestra. 83 84 Both faculty members and students conducts research in the Chemistry department. Photography lab students receive on how to develop negatives. Sciences amt vmotieotArTs The Division of Sciences and Applied Arts is the second largest division at San Jose State and includes such der partments as Occupational Therapy, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Home Economics. The range of cum? cula Offered is Wide, and each student has at his disposal the equipment necessary to assure his opportunity to develop his talents to the fullest. 1: Dr. Robert J. Moore a practical demonstration Dr. Leo P. Kibby Educationat Services The Division of Educational Services and Summer Sessions is under the leadership of Leo P. Kibby. The Extension Services Office organizes and coordinates college level extension courses during the evening hours 0H campus in nearby communities for the convenience of teachers and employees of business and industry. Every academic division of the college participates in the selfvsupporting extension program at one time or another. Through SIS Extension Services, students are enabled to attend classes throughout the Bay Area. 85 86 497? Dr. James W. Brown Graduate Division The Graduate Division, under the supervision of James W. Brown, offers both Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Since 1946, When the hrst advanced degree was awarded, enrollment in this division has increased greatly. At the beginning of the 196465 school year, almost 5000 students were attending graduate level COLII'SCS. Summer Sessions San Jose State College normally offers both a SiX'Week and a fo-urvweek summer session. An increasing number of students have found that attendance of one or both of the summer sessions enables them to make up deflciencies in units or courses, as well as to lighten the regular session study list load. wk Advice is given and regulations are clarifled in the Summer Sessions office. 87 88 Throughout the summer students create: Though much of the machinery of classrooms lie idle, Minds remain active, no matter What the season. lX III . um, Facuftg gpotagkt ' '89 9O Dr. Borovski has served as Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages at San Jose State since 1962. Of Polish and Lithuanian descent, he grew up near Leipzig, Ger; many, at Targau 0n the Elbe. In 1948 he fled to West Germany Where he worked as an immigration inspector, and in 1951 he came to the United States. He gradu' ated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1957, specializing in medieval literature. He earned his doctorate at the University of Strasbourg in France in 1960, cum laude. Dr. Rajinder Pal Loo-mba, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, has been at San Jose State since 1962. He was born in Jagraon, India, and received his MS. from the Indian Institute Of Technology. Dr. Loomba earned his Ph.Dt. at the University of Utah in 1961, and he has since worked for the Laboratory for E160 tronics in Boston and at the Jet Propulsion Lab at Pasadena. He is a member of the Institution of Radio Engineers, the American Association Of University Professors, and the American Society for Engineering Education. Dr. Rajinder Pal Loomba 91 92 Dr. E. P. Panagopoulos Dr. E. P. Panagopoulos, Professor of History at San Jose State since 1956, was born and reared in Athens, Greece. He studied at the University of Athens Where he received both his law degree and an M.A. in political science. Later he came to the United States where he specialized in American history, and he received his PhD. in 1952 from the University Of Chicago. He has contributed to such journals as the American Historical Review, The Journal of Modem History, and t0 encyclopedias such as Americana, CollieWs, and the New International Yearbook. Dr. Jonngih Huang, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, was born in Taiwan, China. After earning his BS. at the Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung Uni, versity, he came to the United States and to Arizona State University Where, in 1959, he earned an MS. In 1962 Dr. Huang earned his PhD. from Yale University and also started teaching at San Jose State. He is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. Dr. Jonngih Huang 93 94 Dr. Gines M. Maiques is Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and has been at San Jose State since 1959. He was born in Spain Where he attended the Institute hLuis Vives,, Valencia University. Dr. Maiques received his Ph.D. from the Univerr sity Of Madrid and has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. He is a member of the Michigan Academy of Sciences and Letters, and he has written a book entitled Life in Europe: Spain. Mrs. Kimie Mushiaki, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, has been at San Jose State since 1962. She was born in Japan where she attended Tokyo Tsuda College. Later, When she came to the United States, she attended Columbia Univ versity and received her B.A., then at San Francisco State College she earned her M.A. Mrs. Mushiaki taught at the International Christian University in Tokyo and wrote an English textbook, English Through Friends. She has also conducted classes for the Peace Corps here at State. 96 1116 Mung Hats ofjoe H. West More than 325 friends attended a farewell dinner at Spartan Cafeteria February 7 for Joe H. West, Who retired midiyear as Dean of Educational Services and Summer Sessions. Tributes from administrators, faculty and the student body called attention to the amiable dearfs more than 35 years of service to the college. These years were summed up in a plaque presented to the dean, which read: History of San Jose State College 19291965, THE MANY HATS OF JOE H. WEST: 1929,30, assistant reg; istrar; 1930,32, acting registrar; 1932'48, registrar tand director of admissionsh 1948a 50, dean of personnel and guidance; 1950'54, dean of students; 1954r65, director of educational services and summer sessions; 1957, acting dean of the college; 1944'48, president, Pacific Coast Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers; 192965, chairman of innumerable committees: Founders Day Committee, Presiv dent4s Inauguration Committee, and State Committee on Staffing Formula; 1929,65, striped bass flsherman, yellowtail hsherman, gentleman, friend, swell guy, and lucky husband of Dorothy. Dean and Mrs. West have moved to Sun City. LA TORRE extends best Wishes for their retirement years. tudknt Nministmti o n 97 Bali ?isano ?resiolent To those of us leaving the college community this Spring, the theme iilnternationalismh has special significance. To many, iilnternationalismi, has come to signify the collision between forces both old and new; of colonialism and selfvgovernment; of oppression and freedom. From divergent points of the globe; from the U.N. to Viet Nam; from Berlin to Africa; the conflicts born of many cenv turies of restrictions and confinement are bursting onto the maps and minds of the world. Amidst these conflicts, in a position of prominence throughout the world, stands the student. Stu- dents from countless universities and colleges in other nations are actively and intimately involved in these fundamental crises which characterize our generation. However, here in our own country, indeed right on our own campus, the student is standing in a twilight; a twilight of the potential to assume a far more significant role in the conv cluct of worldwide and daily eventseor a twiv light which will force to-dayls college student back into the passivity which characterized those stua dents of the early Twentieth Century. I would believe it would be valid to say that we are observing the intrusion of the American 8th dent, more and more like his European colleague, into those problems, issues, and concerns which are part of the very life of this society. The Ameria can student is demanding a very prominent role in the dialogue between the people of this society and their leaders. Free speech, the right to vote, selfv determination, political advocacy, nonviolent re' sistance are the vocabulary of a student in 1965. But, to all of this activity must come a warning. As this is being written, the worlds greatest university stands on the brink of total anarchy. This condia tion was precipitated by the confrontation of two forces; one element which has yet to understand the frustrations, desires, and motivations of the college student; and the other element, through their demands of recognition, independence, and freedom are unwilling and unable to accept the concept or practice of accompanying responsibility. We, as students, must profit from these lessons. It is my hope that your experience at San Jose State College will provide some of the necessary knowla edge, insight, and above all, human understanding to cope with these problems of conflict in all ena vironments. John Hendricks. Vice President Bruce MacDonald Attorney General The ASB is governed by the Executive Council. The council considers all student affairs and major budget items that concern the school. The Executive Council also sets up policies that encourage the advancement of student leadership in school activities. As campus leaders, the members of this council attempt to set precedents which the students Will follow. Jack Perkins Treasurer . '4 t Frank Bardsley Executive Secretary Bob Pitcher Personnel Officer Jerry Engles Public Relations EXecutive Co un til 99 274x :4:ng Steve Thomas Tom Morehouse Dave Remington Justice Justice Justice Juoficiarg CounciT The Judiciary CouncilTs main objective is to eliminate a formal judiciary system at San Jose State College. The council Wishes to establish a student self'discipline system. The Judiciary Council is now responsible for interviewing students Who have committed some injustice to the school or community, and to decide on solutions to the student,s problems. These suggestions and recommendations are given to President Clark and he accepts or rejects them. The council tries to help the students recognize the in' justice they have done to themselves and to Others. Cliff Steele C hief Justice Einar Wetlesen Sharon Hedberg Dr. Royce Jones Justice Justice Justice 100 gawmg Left to Right: Ray Kunde, Gene Lokey, Jeanette Faddis, Dick Miner, Dan Auza, Rich Corby, Tina Newton, Vice President John Hendricks, Pete Briggs, Mary Ann LaGuarda, John Bruckman, Wes Watkins, Dave Thind, Dick Soto, Robin Phillips, Mike Freed. Friend of SNCC Chairman of Volunteers requests ASB to help support SJS civilarights workers this summer. Student Gounod The Student Council is the real TThearW 0f the government and the voice of the student body. Its nineteen members are responsible for the continuous study Of campus problems and the subsequent passing of legislation to solve these problems. The council Ochially expresses the opinion of the student body on any issue. This yeafs council made the headlines with its decisions in the Blazer controversy, the Titch Affair, the band,s request for money to appear at the SJS'Arizona football game, and the Sangha Club,s request for money to sponsor the TTself,T symposium. 101 The various committees and boards are part of the I executive branch. This is the branch that does the real 07111111111th65 work of student government. Its activities range from conducting an annual Freshman camp to conducting the ASB elections. Art ?Rmning Art Planning suggests to the ASB ways to im' prove the esthetic qualities of the campus. The members dedicated the Spardi statue in the art quad, and drew up plans for future campus beautiflcation working Within the fund alloted the committee to do the projects. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Cynthia Nevius, Janet Parsons, Diane Dalton. Second Row: Ed Machado, Bill Winchester, Advisor Mr. D. Hatch. Awards Board The Awards Board evaluates award requests made by many committees, organizations, and departments on campus. Decisions of the board are forwarded to Student Council and Financial Advisory Board. During the spring semester, this committee votes on the annual awards given to various committees and organizations. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Nancy McGrath, Chairman Jack Perkins. Second Row: Rich Shellman, Roger Byland, Dick Clopton. 102 cotege 1ng College Life Committee studies prob, lems involving students activities in and out of class and on. and off camv pus, brought to its attention by groups or individuals oflicially 0r unoflicially, and OHCI'S reco-mmendaa tions for their solutions. The comv mittee is an advisory rather than a policy making body. RN Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ken Bowen, Marie B. Carr, Pat Wisler tSecJ, Kathy Miller, Cornelia Tomes, Mary Ellen Durrett, Joyce Brooks, Murray Clark. Second Row: Donald F. Sinn, Marshall E. Maddock, Richard Yoo, Chairman Stanley Benz, Cliff Steel, Harold DeBey, Dennis Stradford, Cliff Heesterberg, Robert Anderson. Community Service Community Service Board is an organizav tional board Which oversees all commUa nity service projects on and off campus. This year the board combined forces for two blood drives, unified all Christmas projects, organized the first allrschoolvwide project in San Jose Stateis history With the Easter egg hunt, and held a talent show With the International Student Organizaa tion in conjunction With International week. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Marti Schwarz, Sue Leonard, Chairman Al Massoni, Pat Terry, Advisor Martha Allhouse. Second Row: Bruce Hobbs, Judy Mirk, Julie Jones, Maria Man, Ron Tornell, Kathy Norris, John Macker. ETection Boarol The functions of the Election Board are to run, supervise, and coordinate all ASB elections and special elections, opinion polls and surveys. Also the board is responsible for any elections duly authorized by Student Council. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Anderson, Sandy Krelle. Second Row: Einar Wetlesen, Jim Montgomery, Chairman Ken Lane. 103 Fairness Committee The college Fairness Committee hears comv plaints from the students. The committee stud! ies the evidence, and makes recommendations concerning general and specific issues of faira ness in academic matters. Left to Right, Top Row: Barbara Felten, Jane Thrasher, Viki Bergez, Bob Allen, Don Arington. Bottom Row: Dr. Spring, Dr. Leonard, Dr. Duta ton, Mrs. Douglas, Chairman Dr. Jacobs. Huancianvisorg Board Financial Advisory Board, in conjunction With Student Council, processes requests on student body funds in an effort to appropriate the money for the needs and desires of the students. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Dean Benz, Betty KoRotaj, Dean Tomes, Dr. Jack Holland, Chairman; Bob Pisano. Top Row: Mr. Elloit, Bob Anderson, Glen Gultbruisen, Jack Perkins, John Hendricks, Dr. Wilkena son, Frank Bardsley, William Felse. Freshman CW The Freshman Camp Committee plans a week; end of informative discussions, entertainment, and group activities, for transfer students, and freshmen entering San Jose State in the fall. Camp activities take place during the month of September at Asilomar in Monterey. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Wendy Bronnton, Pam Mangseth, Chairman Vince Feeney, Sue Sargent. Second Row: Duane Kime, Shirley Rhoads, Jack Ferguson, Mr. Ellefsen, Dr. Hooper. Top Row: Dr. Snyder, J. J. Fraser, Dr. Crook, Terry Schutten. 104 Homecoming Committee Under the chairmanship of Bob Himmel, the Homecoming Committee planned the attractive homecoming festivities that occurred this fall. Students on this committee organized the special Homecoming events, inclhding the downtown parade, fashion show, queerfs con; test, and the merchanfs display Window conv test. This year theme, iiSpartasiaf, was seen in a televised parade, a first for Homecoming at S.J.S. Bob Himmel, Homecoming Chairman, goes over the final calendar for the Homecoming festivities. Hosyitahtg Committee Organized by the ASB in the fall of 1963, HOS' pitality Committee provides a hospitality prov gram for Visiting dignitaries on campus. The committee makes all arrangements necessary for the proper functioning of the hospitality program. This committee is at the service of any persons or committees of the college Which would require its services. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Brawman, Suzette Yaffe, Secretary Barbara McKinstry. Top Row: Hilary Goldwater, Irene Carr, Chairman Franci Flower. Intercupturai Steering The Intercultural Steering Committee has helped acquaint foreign students to- the San Jose State Campus. Orientation and registration are organized by this Committee. Also Interna' tional Week and the International Ball is planned by this committee for the spring semester. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Leonard, Chairman Sue Capuccio, Joan Eberhard, Jim Pierce. Top Row: Maribeth Brickley, Inger Wallace, Ann Meyer, Martha Allshouse, advisor; Diane Wallace, Ed Larson. 105 Xedure Committee The purpose of the Lecture Committee is to create and administer a lecture program for San Jose that will benefit the cultural and intellectual level of the stud dents. It is responsible for the selection of speakers for the lecture program, and sees to the eHicient administraa tion of that program. The committee tries to establish a lecture program which will attempt to reflect, as 30 curately as possible, the wishes of the college comr munity. Selection of the speakers is not made in light of the speakers individual political, moral or ethical Views, but solely on the basis of what he has to say and his interests to the campus community at large. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Professor Rolin Buckman, Anna Evart, Yolanda Moses, Mrs. Glennys Spitze, Ronald Jue. Second Row: Mr. Lowell Pratt, Dr. Richard Mitchell, William Fox, and Chairman Robert Youden. Orientation Committee The Orientation Committee has the difflcult task of planning and organizing the program of Orientation Week for the new students. The program, which inv eludes Book Talks, rallies and Fireside Chats, is initiated to familiarize the new students with the campus, with the student leaders, and the faculty. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Reed Marquardt, Jeanie Fiester, Dr. R. Jones, adviser, Patti Skow. Second Row: Vicki Slagg, Sundy Mazoros, Lys Goodman, Rich XVolfe, Linda Zieger. Third Row: Bill Brunich, Chairman Don Phelps, Andy Elliott. ?aren'ts, Dag The members of Parents, Day Committee are responsible for planning and organizing the program and activities of the students, parents on their Visit to our campus. The purpose of Parents, Day is to give parents an opportunity to familiarize themselves With the structure of the student government and aspects of the students everyday life. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Hammer, Carolynne Rouse, Chairman of Tours Pam Grant. Second Row: Jeff Conway, Linda Zieger, Madi Ehrich, Kay Keenan. 106 Rang Committee The Rally Committee is responsible for planv ning the activities which take place during the half time, and organizing rallies for the many sports events at San Jose State. This committee is responsible for promoting college spirit, and interrelations among the various colleges that participate in the same athletic division at San Jose State. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Roger Miller, Chairman John Robbins, Louise Camozzi, Anita Cowen. Second Row: Penny Furtney, Mike Cook, Jeff Conway, Ray Terry. Recognition Committee On May 23, this committee recognized approximately 120 students at a banquet held in the cafeteria. Presiv dent Clark, the speaker, and Dean Benz made the presentation recognizing the two outstanding seniors from every department, and to 80 seniors for outstanda ing service to San Jose State. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Soph. Rep. Debby Zimmerman, Chairman Margaret Bonanno, Sr. Rep. and Past Chairman Kathy Miller, Spartan Spears Rep. Donna Tsuruda. Second Row: Jr. Rep. Rod Perth, Black Masque Rep. Lynette Dawson, Advisor Martha Allshouse, Blue Kay Rep. A1 Henniger. SociaTAjrfairs Committee The Social Affairs Committee plans and ore ganizes all social functions for the college stu' dents. These include the Registration Dance, Coronation Ball, Activities Night, and Spring Formal. The committee is also responsible for obtaining different groups to entertain in the cafeteria. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jim Deeble, Chairman Jeff Cole, Martha Allshouse tadvisori, Charyl Laking. Second Row: Mike Forrester, Jim Hunt, Mandi Mandel, Pat Holmstead, Carol Straub. 107 108 Under the leadership of Eugenia Archa er, Sparta Camp was again held at Asilomar 0n the Monterey Peninsula, March 1344. The theme, hIn Search of Meaning? took into. consideration such subjects as religion, education, suburbia, sex, contemporary governv ment and politics. When Spartacamp was born in 1953, it was called a hleadership training camp? Spartacamp, however, has evolved over the years away from the leadershipvtype camp toward a student, faculty conference concerning fundaa mental and philosophical aspects of life. Qt ka . ms h k Left to Right, Bottom Row: Dr. Billie Jensen, Director Eugenia Archer, Kathy Quinlan, Marilyn Cox. Second Row: Ed Gibson, Dan Dahlen, Skip Woodward, Larry Gooding, Dr. Fauneil, J. Rinn, Dr. Mervyn Cadwallader, Assistant Director David Remington. Sjgarta Conga Sparta Camp counselors discuss sex as a prelude to Sparta Camp. gourtcm ?rograms Spartan Programs procures and presents culv tural affairs prorgams. It also coordinates the other campus activities. Unlike other college programs committees, Spartan Programs is unique in that its members are predomiv nantly students. This year the members sponsored the San Jose Woodwind Quintet, pianist Byron Janis, The Oakland Sym' phony, cellist Lucuim La Porte, and Charles Schulz, creator of lTPeanutsf, Stuoknt Attivities Board The Student Activities Board is a committee concerned With the regulation of all social functions as well as otnacampus contests, sales and advertising of activities by campus groups. Visiting Scholars This committee is made up of students inv terested in broadening the academic scope of the college. The main objective is to make available to the college community, through formal lectures and more personal discus sions, persons well known in various flelds of academic endeavor. Last fall the scholar was Dr. Ralph Bunche, and the spring semester saw Dr. Margaret Mead. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Trudonna Smith, Lynn Edwards, Geraldine Locke. Second Row: Executive Secretary William FOX, Chairman Byron Thomas, Steve Zell, Jerry Mallicoat, Larry Hemphill. Seated: Chairman Frank Bardsley. Left to Right, Top Row: Dave Rema ington, Joanie Sieck, Anne Hults, Sue Anderson, Jim Montgomery, Advisor Bob Anderson. Left to Right: Mary Pepys, Anna Evart, Chairman Ann Lauderback, Dave Ireland, Advisor William Fox. 109 Kathy Miller Marilyn Lincoln Sandy Marrill Andi Coffin Debby Zimmerman President lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer szsociatedWomen Stuobrts Since the Associated Women Students began in 1922, it has performed prOgramv ming and judicial functions. This year, AWS sponsored such activities as BigaLittle Sister programs for both semesters, new women students orientation meetings, a tea in honor of Mrs. Clark and all new women faculty, Thanksgiving food drive With Circle K, Christmas DoortDecorating Contest, Christmas treeglighting cerev mony With ASB and the Engineering Department, and a Visit to a local convales' cent home tcomplete With hgoodiesf, entertainment, and carolingl During the spring semester, AWS sponsored Woments Week tincluding speakersL a tea, Sparta Sings, awards to outstanding women, Spartagrams, numerous community . . . . . service projects, and the investigation of senior key privileges in approved housing. MISS X3533: E1118 AWS CABINET - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lida Zieger, Vicki Bergez, Pam Grant, Ann Lauderback, Sharon Hedberg, Carol Hayden. Second Row: Andi Coffin, Sandy Marrill, Miss Ellis tadvisorL President Kathy Miller, Marilyn Lincoln, Cathy Buchanen. Third Row: Diane DeBello, Tauby Ross, Esther Kley, Claudia Geno, Sherry Johnson, Vicki May, Mary Pepys, Pam Arlett, Jeannie Boarts. 110 W165 W110 I The thfs Who in American Colleges program was founded in 1934. Its purpose is to give recognition and assistance to students with outstanding achievements in their college careers. Approxiv mately 750 colleges and universities participate in this program, With 12,500 members recognized annually. In order to be nomia nated for ths Who, :1 student must be above the allvcollege average grade point and be outstanding in at least two activities. The students are nominated by department heads, faculty advisers, and activities advisers. On March 17, President Robert D. Clark presented award cerv tificates t0 twentyvthree students Who were selected for the 1964' 65 ths Who. The presentation was made at a special Student Council meeting held in the student cafeteria. American C0 Heges . Andrea Leigh CofEn Mary Louise Blornquist Gary Wayne Brenneman Michael John Cook Susan Jane De Vries 111 .me WNXN WW We WWW iccm Cogeges i in Amer , WM 5 WHO Robert Allen Gillham, Jr. bson i Edward George G Anna Cornwell Evart WWW xx ex WWW W . Alan Martin Henniger icks John Herbert Hendr 1n Pamela Elayne Gust Peter Edwin McGrath Bruce J. MacDonald Ann Kay Lauderback 112 g 1 5 m m .m m e P V e S P s m .m m w W a L d .IJ E d .m k m .m g m be .u J .1 R V m Wm kc g u r n f 0 .1 T M m s e r n R Ax n n n A b m V a d G S n W C 1m H W w h D S o a n H a .1 .hb d M P .m e t h n m T m 1w . D R w m m, .w k 0 a h m D t a n K A 113 Space Needle Seattle, Washington 114 115 fter Graduation, What? As students leave the shadows of Tower Hall and enter their chosen occupation, a new Challenge awaits them. This Challenge might be the Peace Corps. Ninetyvftve former San Jose State students have served with the Peace Corps, promoting world peace and friendship in fortyrsix countries throughout Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Working- long and hard hours, the Volunteers learn new skills, gain experience, and enjoy personal satisfaction. Many new opportunities will Open to re, turning Volunteers - careers in government, industry, labor, and education. Open minds, smiling faces: Volunteer Flemming Heegaard, former San Jose State student from Menlo Park, California, teaches English at a small boys, school outside of Katmandu, Nepal. 116 Judith Aalberg Nursing Viviana Abot French Donna Abrams Social Science Evelyn Acosta Psychology Barbara Adair Mathematics Bob Adams Psychology m'mW I H Nurul Ahad Akand C. Kim Allender Electrical Engineering Public Relations Joseph Alexander Bonnie Alvarez Physical Education Industrial Technology Elementary Education Robert T. Agnew Mary Jo Alenander Rick Alward Bus. 599 Industrial Mgr. Elementary Education Marketing Jeanette Ahamann Carole G. Allen Linda Jean Amarino Horace Adams Political Science Judith A. Adams Business Education Art General Education Leslie Ahrens Roberta Allen Jeanne Amberg Speech and Drama Speech and Drama Sociology Myrna Aiello Susan Allen Philip Ames Elementary Education Sociology Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Steve Ames Bus. 81ndu5trialMgt. Elliott Andersen Civil Engineering Chad Anderson Accounting Edward E. Anderson Physical Education Henry G. Anderson Mech. Engineering Jan Anderson English John Anderson Business John Anderson Marketing 3 W5 iAgIIv-nr Linda Anderson Janet Argevitch Psychology Psychology Louie H. Anderson Carol Armers Sociology Sociology Vicki J. Anderson Carol Armstrong Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Rick K. Anderson Beverly Ashley Real Estate Art Carol Lynn Anglin A. Gorden Athearn Social Science Industrial Engineering Michael Antoine Ruby Atkins Political Science Elementary Education Joan Anthony Joan Auguston Elementary Education Elementary Education 117 118 fmn 42 Chris Avery Phillip Baker Pat Barnebey Frank Bartilet Bill Bechtell Mathematics Industrial Relations Sociology Sociology Civil Engineering Lorraine Avery John Ball Helen Barnikel Jack Bartlett Carol Beckman Nursing Business Management Sociology Business Management Elementary Education Dan Aynesworth Gary Ballard Kimberly Bamikel Gholamreza Bashirrad Joan Beinhauer Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering Physical Education Civil Engineering Elementary Education Sharon Bachmann Jean Bandiera Gloria Barragan Carolyn Baynes William Belcher English Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Fine Arts Robert Bailey Cheryl Bansmer Stephen Baragar Stephen Beardslee Bette Jo Belda Chemistry English Elementary Education Marketing Marketing Sheila Anne Bailey Eve Amelia Banuet Patti Barrett Judy Beasley Jerry Bell Elementary Education ' Art Education Physical Education Elementary Education Mech. Engineering Annabell Baker Patricia Barnatone Mary Bartholomew Kenneth Beatie Marilyn Bell Elementary Education Psychology Education Indus. Management Journalism Shirley Belvel Art Kathleen Benbow Home Economics Roger Bengston Social Science Robert Benitez Aeronautics Bill Bennett Political Science Jaqueline Bennett Social Work Linelle Bennett Nursing Melva Bennett Advertising Wes Bentley Public Administration Carol Berendsen Physical Education Barry Bering Social Science Susan Bering English Sandra Berk Home Economics David Berman Commercial Art Edward Bernett James Binsacca Judie Block Philosophy Psychology Bus. 599 Industrial Mgtt Journalism Craig Berry Linda Biocini 1am Blumquist Civil Engineering Elementary Education Elementary Education Sandra Berry Steven Bison Monica Blum Social. Service Social Science Elementary Education Susan Berry RObEFt Blakeman Lyle Boarts Elementary Education Bus. 599 Industrial Mgr. Bus. 31ndustrialMgt. Elementary Education Donald Biddle George Blanks Theodore Bohrer Accounting Life Science Business Management Louis Billones Bruce Block Sharon Bolding Meteorology Business Management Elementary Education Janet Borruso Elementary Education Martha Bouldin Raymond Bonea Social Science Linda Romney Sociology English Joan Bonora Beverly Bouret Life Science English Beverly Booker Ken Bowen Marketing Tom Bower Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Mary Ann Bowles Dana Bordegarry Corrective Sociology Linda Borello Carole Bowman Education William Boyd sMcch. Technology Gale Brady Education Jack Brady Chemistry David Brady Psychology Kathleen Brainerd Caludia Brandon Elementary Education Jean Brant Elementary Education Gary Brasfleld Marketing Janet Braun Advertising Joan Braun Accounting Kenneth Braunstein Medical Technology Elementary Education Elementary Education Law Enf. and Admin. Vicci Bowles Sociology Joseph Borjon Acct. and Finance Michael Branch Geography Karen Bray Physical Education 119 120 mm, Donald R. Brissender Marketing Diana Britten Art Education Norma Brock Music Elmi Broekhof Charlotte Brecker Elem. Ed. 599 Sp. Corr. Donna Breger Occupat onal Therapy Gary Brenneman Industrial Relations Janet Brewer Psychology Elementary Education Judy Brewster Diane Broksell English Elementary Education Patrick J. Brick, Jr. Ris'ei Bronstein Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Elementary Education Joan Bridges Ann Brookhart Music Gen. Elem. Ed. Joseph F. Brooks Industrial Relations Judy Brooks Special Education Bruce Brown Industrial Art Jackie Lynn Brown Social Science Rodger Brown Marketing Terrill F. Brown Radio 599 TV Ad. William Brown Social Science Judy A. Burkhart General Education Robert E. Burnett Aeronautics Albert C. Burnham Bus. 81ndus.Mgt. Hilbert Burrell .Mech. Engineering Richard Buschini Interior Decoration Bus. 81ndus.Mgt. Barbara Buckwalter James D. Bush Elementary Education Elementary Education William E. Burch Carol Bushnell Bus. 81ndus. Mgt. Interior Decoration Martha Brundage Bus. Administration Janice Bryan Elementary Education Thomas N. Buchanan Business Management Robert Jon Buck Law Enf. 699 Admin. Chris Buckner David A. Butts Bus. 31ndus.Mgt. Mathematics Sheila Butts Louise Camozzi Elementary Education Business Management Barbara Caballero Pauline Campagna Elemlzntary Education Elementary Education Sherry Cable Joanne M. Campbell Elementary Education Home Economics Rose Marie Cacioppo Mel Canal Harry J. Calkins Sociology Physical Education Felice Calderoni Ronald C. Candray Chemistry Mathematics Jim Caldwell Alejandro Canton Aeronautical Opp. Psychology Dolores Cappara Home Economics Lois E. Carlson Interior Decoration Pamela Carlson Elementary Education Richard Carlson Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Susan Carpenter Nursing Marianne Carpino Bus. 699 Sec. Admin. myiluu m I'LULUHU 1E3.- PH Harold Carwin Cheri D. Chaperon Chin Heun Choe Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Donna Casentini Barbara Chavez Jayne Christensen Interior Decoration Elem. Ed. 699 Sp. Corr. Nursing Angelo Castellucci Loye Cherry Mark Christensen Social Science Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Chemistry Paul Cavagnolo Stephen Chial Karen Christiansen Accounting Indus. Management Journalism Anthony Cedoline Karen Ching Dennis P. Cigan Psychology Education Art James Chakedis Alan F. Chinn David L. Cimolino Mathematics Sociology Bus. 81ndust'rialMgt. Charles R. Clair Library Irene L. Clark Social Science Linda Clark Mathematics Sharon G. Clark Social Science Jerry Clarke Commercial Art Mary F. Claro Marketing RosexMarie Cleese Advertising R. Keith Compton Economics George Clemente Law Enf. 599 Admin. Kathleen Clever Karen Condon Elementary Education Commercial Art Donald Cobb Cynthia Conrad Industrial Relations Secretarial Admin. Andrea Coffin Barbara Cook Medical Technology Recreation Jack Colbourn Mike Cook Recreation Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Janice Coleman Sharon Cook Elementary Education Accounting Judy Leigh Cooper Elementary Education Jackie Colturi Business Education 121 John Coovert Larry Cox Stan Cross Richard Currier ' MarilEe Davies John Deal V Barbara Delman Mech. Engineering Sociology Physical Education Radio 699 TV Iourn. Elementary Education Industrial Arts Art Education David Corbet Dennis Craig Robert Crossley Robert Cushing Susan Davies Judith Deaton Norma Del Prete Physical Education Social Science Indus. Management Biological Science Elementary Education Social Service Business Manuel Cordova David Crandall Richard Crowe Carol Jean Daehler Clorinda Davis Dianne DeBelld Patricia Dering Health Science Law Enforcement Biological Science Recreation Elementary Education Elementary Education Home Economics Sheila Corrigan Robert Crawford Lynn Crum Ann Daly Gary Davis Diane DeBenedictis Dal Dessecker Speech and Drama Bus. Administration Elementary Education KP. Education Business Management Elementary Education Physical Education Eldon Cotton Judy Crokett Jeanne Csongrsdi Joan Danilovich Judy Davis William DeDomenico Robert Devlin Engineering Elementary Education Secretarial Admin. Elementary Education Elem. Ed. 6? Sp. Corr. Acct. and Finance Marketing Judith Courtney Curtis Cropper Christine Cuevas Robert Daoust William Davis Darlene Deichler Kathlyn Devoto Librarianship Bus. 699 Industrial Mgt. Political Science Industrial Relations Social Science Elementary Education Social Science 122 Donald Cowles Jay Cross Patricia Cummings Richard Darling Lynette Dawson Brenda DeJean Susan Devries SocialScience PoliticalScience Elementary Education ElectricalEngineering MedicalTechnology Elementary Education PhysicalEducation George Dewar Business Management Ann Dewitt Elementary Education Lori Dickman Social Science Mary Dillon KP. Education Pauline Dingacci English Frances Dino Social Science Min Bernice Dixon Diane Domingos Merrilee Downer Joel Dunham Connie Ehlers XWilliam Engel Psychology Elementary Education Education Physical Education Elementary Education Business Stephanie Doanie Carl Dommeyer Clifford Draeger James Dunn Madi Ehrlich Mary Ann Engelhart Art Mathematics Physical Education Accounting Elementary Education Secretarial Admin. Susan Dolan Robert Donofrio Diane Drischler Marguerite Dunwood Carol Eichler Charles Engles English Industrial Engineering Marketing Elementary Education Elementary Education Public Relations Ken Dole Barbara Dornberger Sharon Dromensk Linda Dye Peter Elkin Nancy Erickson Political Science Health and Hygiene Elementary Education Social Science Recreation Primary Education Shirley Doley Richard Doty Bonnie Drury Kathryn Edwards Andrea Elliott Ron Erickson Elementary Education Journalism Education Elementary Education Business Education Electrical Engineering Verlin Domeier Robert Douglas Camille DuBois Janet Egan David Ellis Donald Erwin Secretarial Admin. KP. Education Indus. Management Business Management Kathryn Duggan Roberta Egge Jeanne Emblem Bonnie Eshelman Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Electrical Engineering Life Science 123 124 s 1anan i LL WEIEII? Uh s ,,. sum? Dennis Eattare Susan Fanning Meg Femau Richard Flanagan Ed Foster Mike Freed Maxine Furuike PregMedical Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Bus. 699 Industrial Mgt. Advertising Business Management Physical Education Dawn Evanchuk Anthony Faria William Fetherston George Fleming Chuck Fox William Freed Jim Gaebe Art Aeronautics Secondary Education Indus. Management Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Acct. and Finance Law Enforcement Richard Evans Carol Fawkner Brigitte Fields Craig Fletcher Paula FOX Diane Friedlander Fred Gandel Bus. 599 Industrial Mgr. Elementary Education English Accounting Elementary Education Elementary Education Music Anna Evart Louise Fearon Anne Fischer Chancey Flora Duane Franklin Robert Frisbey Barbara Gansen Elementary Education Sociology Elementary Education Indus. Management Law Enforcement Industrial Arts Occupational Therapy Barbara Everts Diane Fennel Mary Fischer Kathleen Flynn Joann Frantz Carole Fuller Susan Garcia Life Science Elementary Education Sociology Psychology Elementary Education KP. Education Physical Education Heidi Evilsizor Henry Ferber Howard Fish Thomas Foley Linda Frater Dan Furtado Linda Gardner Speech Corr. 599 Ed. Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Industrial Technology Sociology PreIPhysical Therapy Special Sociology Janet Fair Margie Fern Harriette Fisher June Forry Patricia Fredlund Penny Furtney Lonnie Gardner Education Elementary Education KP. Education Accounting Speech and Drama Elementary Education Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Michael Gardner Chemistry Carol Garland Sociology Donald Garlington Indus. Management Carl Gatto Physical Science Sidney Gautreaux French Barbara Gedney Mathematics Ronald Gephart Business Management John Geraci Bus. 81ndu5trial Mgt. Donna German Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Art and Psychology Elementary Education Larry Germone Ind. Arts 6799 Ed. Ronald Ghio Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Verdell Ghioroso Business Sandra Gibbs Social Science Steven Gibbs Office Management Frank Gibeau Edward Gibson Biological Science Richard Gibson Social Science Ted Gifford Physical Therapy Julie Gillogly Elementary Education Industrial Engineering Patrick Gilmore Business, RE. Emla Ginden Susan Ginsburg Sociology Gail Gleason Elementary Education Diane Gold Nursing Steven Goldberg Melinda Gonsalves English Linda Gonzales Claudia Goodale Sociology Richard Goodheart Mathematics Lawerence Gooding Social Science Carol Gordohn Social Science Barbara Gordon Sociology Marilyn Goscil'a Bus. and Secretarial William Gough Political Science Ronald Goularte Industrial Relations Judith Gould Sociology John Graeser Biological Science John Graham Industrial Arts Ed. Carol Granneberg Social Science Pamela Grant Elementary Education A1 Gray Industrial Arts Diane Gray Elementary Education Suzanne Greblo French Janis Greeley Social Science Reid Green Business 125 1. 26 Susan Green Shirley M. Gregory Pamela Gustin William J. Hackel Marvin W. Halliday Carole Lee Hand Terrie Harrington General Education Occupational Thetapy Elem. Ed. 599 Sp. Corr. Meteorology Police Science Elgmentary Education Recreation Mary E Greene Kathy Grigsby Patricia Gutermutc Mildred Haddock Marilyn Hallin William Hand Ray W. Harris Eisementary Education Kindergartengprimmy Art Education Elementary Education Industrial Arts Psychology Mike Greenen Thomas L. Grisell Dahlia Gutierrez Jacque Hagerman Barbara Halpern Marilyn Hankey Sue B. Hartley Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Sociology Interior Decorating Secretarial Admin. Social Work Ronald L. Greenwood Mary Kay Gross Xavier Gutierrez Dallas Hall Tomio Hamai Larry Hansen Storm E. Harvey Marketing Business Education Education Bus. 699 Industrial Mgt. Penology Physical Education Social Science Jacob Gregory Ronald Grundman Clifford Gutterman Sharon Hall Darrell G. Hamilton Reed Edward Hansen Lynn Hatakeyama Philosophy Business Management Social Science Entomology Radio 599 TV Social Science Occupational Therapy James L. Gregory Carole Guid Douglas W. Haak Wayne Halladay Sandy Hamilton Phyllis Harding Carol Hayden Elementary Education Education Biological Science Industrial Relations Elementary Education General Education Interior Design James Gregory Eugene Gurule Genie Haak Gloria J. Hallander Jane Hammond George Harmon Janet M. Hayes industrial Technology Physical Education Commercial Art Elementary Education English Geography Business E15119; Judlth Hayes Carol V. Hedquist Cheryl Henry Annette L. Hilaiel Spencer L. Hinkle Wayne Hoibrook Chris Hoover Educahon Elementary Education KP. Ed ucation Marketing Social, Science Physical Education Educauon Michael Head Leland Heimbigner Robert G. Hernandez Mary C. Hildebrand Rose Maj; erano Nancy L; HOHrah Jacqueline Hcmsman Bus. 599 Industrial Mgr. Business Management Science Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Terry Healy Jerry Heinrichs Susan Herzberg John C. Hildebrandt Patricia Hebert Bettyanne Holmes Linda Howard Sociology Art English Social Science Physical Education Occupational Therapy Secretarial Admin. Joann Heckendorn Barbara Helin Michelle L. Herzel Jim Hill Malcolm Hodge Vernell L. Holte Susan Howard Art Education Elementary Education KindergartenaPrimary Advertising Business Business Management Music Sharon Hedberg John Hendricks Charlotte Hetherington Suzanne Hill Eldon Hoffman Susy Honig Glenn C. Hoyt Home Economics Ed. Social Science Elementary Education Business Education Marketing English Social Science Susan M. Hedinger Tom Hennessy David A. Hicks Bette J. Hillard Helen Hoffman James N. Hood Jane Hoyt Medical Technology Advertising Social Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Marketing - Journalism Janet K. Hilton Genevieve Hoge Kathleen Hood Carolyn Huber Elementary Education English Education Elementary Education 127 k James Huen Richard W. Hurley Karen Ingels Judie Irmscher Frank Jelincich Gwendolyn Johnson Thomas Johnson Chemistry Social Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Science Elem. Ed. 6;? Sp. Then Social Science Gerald E. Hughes, Jr. Wendy Hurley Yuriko Ino Patricia Irons David Jenkins James V. Johnson Julie Johnston English Home Economics Occupational Therapy Nursing Microbiology Business Elementary Education W. Emrick Hult Carla Huston Mary Ingold Richard Irvine J. Alan Jensen Jim LeRoy Johnson Susan Johnston Industrial Technology Acct. and Finance Elementary Education Mgthusiness Admin. Philosophy'Psychology Social Science KP. Education Beverly Humes Thomas Hutchinson Hazel Inouye Jean Ishigo Paul T. Jensen Karen Johnson Byron Jones Elementary Education Industrial Engineering English Math. Education English Elementary Education Music William Humphrey Margaret E. Hylen Diane Intravia Mary Ann Isola William Jensen Kenya Johnson Jennifer Jones Business Management Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Education Bus. 599 Industrial Mgr. Math. Education Music Lesley Hunter Sharon M. Ide Linda Irby Susanna Jackman Eric E. Johansson Lynne L. Johnson Justin W. Jones Elementary Education Math. PrerSecondary Marketing Education Geography Elementary Education Accounting Kathleen A. Hurley Carol Ann Ingalls James Ireland Karen Jaques Denis E. Johnson Sharon Johnson Pamela Jones Business Sociology Philosophy'Psychology Psychology History Elementary Education Social Science Robert Jones Marketing Leslie Joslin Social Science Diane Jow Journalism Ronald Joy English Thomas Kaelin Social Science Jeanne Kajioka Education Peter Kahl Curtis Kay Lynna Kelley Karen Kent Marjorie Kiff Esther Kley Commercial Art Indus. Management Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Marketing French Miyoyei Kamigaki Sarah Kays William Kelley William Keppen Dean Killiam Ron Kline Elementary Education Elementary Education Industrial Relations Acct. 699 Office Mgt. Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Education Paul Kanter Henry Keller Pamela Kellogg Sandy Kerhulas Duncan Kilpatrick Fred Kling Social Science Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Art 599 Secretarial Ed. PrevMedical Industrial Engineering Lorraine Kato Richard Keller Deanna Kennedy Jalil KermaniaArad Cal Kimes Nancy Klotz Elementary Education Mathematics Elementary Education Bus. 599 Industrial Mgr. Acct. and Finance Elementary Education Richard Kauffman William Keller James Kennedy Vali KermamiaArab Sharon King Luther Knock Industrial Technology English English Microbiology Recreation Civil Engineering Joanne Kawaguchi Alan Kelley Susan Kennedy Carmen Kidd Larry Kirk Diane Koepff Home Economics Business KP. Education Physical Education Mech. Engineering Education David Kier Glenn Kishida Roger Kokres Social Science Accounting Accounting 129 130 Patricia Kolker . Bob Kroll Joanne Laclerque Douglas E Lapchis Alan G. T. Lee Leland Leonard Ron G. Lewis Sociology Industrial Arts Elementary Education Economics Civil Engineering Social Science Industrial Arts Dennis Kommer Inge Kuehn Elizabeth Lacugo Larry Larson JoAnn Lee George M. Lesley James W. Lichens Biological Science ' German French Social Science Home Economics Accounting Industrial Technology Elizabeth Krc Tetsuo Kumagai Maryanne La Guardia Ruth Larson Katherine Leland Kenneth Leung Marilyn Lincoln Elementary Education Social Corrections Public Relations Occupational Therapy Psychology Accounting Kindergarteniprimary Sandra Krelle Elizabeth Kwan Kenneth Lambourne Michael D. Laster Allen Lemas Leilani Leung Roger Lloyd Lindeken Business Interior Design History - Law Enforcement Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Elementary Education Marketing Virginia Krelle Mary Kyne Berget Lane Lanette Lathrop Wayne Lemons Margaret Levine Elinor Lindeman English ' English Nursing Elementary Education Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. ' English Special Ruth E. Kremers Ron Labetich Kathy Lane Lorraine Leahy David W. Lemmon Lisa Levitt Margie Linden Elementary Education Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. KindergartengPrimary Social Science Law Enf. 599 Admin. Elementary Education Elementary Education James Kreppel William Lachapelle John R. Lantis Cindy Lebeck Joseph H. Leonard Arlene Lewis Warren Lindhal Industrial Art Ed. Physical Education Sociology Secretarial Admin. Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. KindergartenaPrimary Industrial Technology Alex K. Liu Susan Deanna Love Lawrence C. Ludwig Peggy Luske Industrial Technology Sociology Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Elementary Education Sam Liu Jon C. Lovette Jerry Ludy Vicky Lye ACC. and Finance Geography Physical Education Social Science Andrea Lombarti Sandra Lowe Dale Lumby Pat Lynch Social Science Elementary Education Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Business William D. McArthur Art Education Robert L. MCAuliff Business Management Marylin J. McBain Elementary Education Timothy Ross McCall Diane Luna Music Judy Lurk Business Education Sandra Lynne Lusk Librarianship Patricia M. Lopez Linda Lee Lucke Elementary Education Gen. deSpeech Corr. Robert Loucks Nancy Lucking Business Education Elementary Education Lincoln Gin K. Louis Frederich Ludeman Civil Engineering Bus. Administration Bus. 81ndustrial Mgt. v Thomas W. McCarthy Robert E. McConnell Patricia A. McIntyre Recreation ArtISpecial Secondary Business Education Keith McCausland Bill McCormack Doug McKean Mech. Engineering Public Relations Advertising Gary A. McClain Barbara McCrea Kathleen MCLain Civil Engineering Elem. Educ. C? English Kinkergarten'Primary Holly MCCloud Pamela McDawell Darlene McLean Sociology Speech and Drama Elementary Education Jeffrey McClung Barbara McDonald Donald A. McLeod Real Estate Art Marketing A1 McCommon Roberta McFarland Linda McMahon Indus. Management French Elementary Education Judith McConnell Marcia McGinnis Don McMillan Kindergarten'Primary Art Accounting 131 132 Richard C. McMillen Agnes L. Machado Frances Major Jeri V. Manning Patricia L. Martin Carol Mathews David Means Law Enf. 599 Admin. Sociology Social Service Elementary Education Spanish Business Aeronautics Denise McNamara Marilyn Mack Pak T. Mak Gerald D. Mansfield Robert W. Martin Jack Mathews Patricia Means Elementary Education Kindergartenvprimary Aeronautics Physical Education Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Psych. 599 Soc. Science Elementary Education Sharon McNew Bruce Macumber Pearl Y. Mak Alvin Marcetti Mallory Martinez Marcia Mathias Beverly B. Mecurid Home Economics Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Elementary Education English Elementary Education Nursing Elementary Education Sandra McPherson Mary Madden Don Malone Joe Marchante Charlotte Mason John A. Matthews Rick Medeiros English Elementary Education Commercial Art Bus. 81ndu5trialMgt. Recreation Ind. Rel. 599 Per. Mgt. Business Management Bruce L. M. McQuaid Patricia Madison Karen Mammen Diane Markley Sharon Mason Diana Matthey Bernadette Medlin Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secretarial Admin. Elementary Education Social Science Daniel C. MCTeague Donna R. Maher Tony Mandella Ronald E. Marland Mary Ann Masui Diane Matusich Connie Mehlhaffe Corr. Recreation Medical Technology Business Management Bus. 6? Industrial Mgt. Home Economics Elementary Education Elementary Education Bruce MacDonald Francis Mahony Arlene Mannina Charlene Marron Kenneth Mastrandrea Eileen Patricia Matutat Patricia Melby Accounting Mathematics Education Elementary Education Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Medical Technology Social Science Sally Mellinger Barbara L. Mezger General Elementary Elementary Education Kenneth C. Merrihew Dean Middour Police Science Advertising Doug Metcalfe Linda Millar Psychology General Education Gary Meyer Katherine Miller Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Nursing Rebecca Meyer Kathleen D. Miller Elementary Education Elementary Education Larry T. Meylink Marianne Miller Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Psychology Rodger S. Miller PreiDental Meredith Millward English Julie Mingoia Sociology Jerry W. Minium Accounting Michael Mintzer Social Science Marilyn Mitchell Home Economics Baldwins Miyake Hessam Moghtader Joe Moore John Morris Elementary Education Mathematics Business Management Social Science Maureen Miyoko Marie Monastiere Wendy Morck Roger Morris Nursing Business Education Home EC. 599 Psychol. Accounting Karen Mizuguchi Val Montegrande Carolyn Morgan Joyce Morris Elementary Education Advertising Art Elementary Education Dale Moak Carolyn Montevaldo Roger A. Morgan Mary Mosher Elementary Education Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Sociologyvpsychology Roger Mobley Patricia Montgomery Nancy Arm Morley Susan M. Mothorn Geography Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Ken Moeckel Marcia Montrose Joice Jeanne Morrall Bobbie Moton Civil Engineering Elementary Education Occupational Therapy English Florence Moon Jaime Morris Sharon Ann Moy Elementary Education Elementary Education Sociology 133 134 Suzann Muccigrosso Carol Musser Lorraine Navone Mary Neves James Niven Sharon OsHara Elaine S. Onga Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology Education Elementary Education Patricia Munday Charles Myers Carleen Neff Joan Newfarmer Theresa Noce Janice Okada Jane F. Orth Police Science Business Management Elementary Education Elementary Education Education Elementary Education Gen. Elementary Ed. Alden Munson Karen Nackerud Sandy Neff Nancy Newman Robert Nordgren Katherine Okamoto Lloyd L. Osborne Mech. Engineering Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Elementary Education Pre'Dental 6'99 Psychol. Occupational Therapy History Anne Murdy Janet Nakaji Larry Negrete Valerie Nicholson Susan Norman Katherine Okumura Mike OsShanesy Recreation Commercial Art Advertising Elementary Education Kindergartengprimary Elementary Education Aeronautics Marion Murphy Phil Nakamura Daniel Nelson Miri Nicolaisen Carole Nugent Roger D. Olson Marge Ostness English Corrections Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Elementary Education Social Science Indus. Management Personal Management Frederick C. Murray Ann Nakashima Kathi Nelson Carol Niensteadt Kathleen E. Obert Patrica OsNeill Patricia Otani BquReal Estate Ins. Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Interior Decorating Elementary Education Sociology Elementary Education Shirley A. Murrell Iris Nakashima Pamela Neumeister Matilda Nieri Lorraine E. Oda Thomas J. OsNeill Christopher Ottinger Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Home Economics Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Mech. Engineering Carol A. Owen Librarianship Ron H. Pahl History Dorothy Papp Education John S. Parodi Economics Dale Parry Marketing Janice Parry Elementary Education Miriam Pasqual Harold W. Pedigo Anthony Perusa Janet Peterson Ruthanne Pierce Mathematics Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Elementary Education Art Kirk Patterson Carole Peloquin Micheal Pesco Sharon Pfefferkorn Anthony Pietrangelo Electrical Engineering Marketing English General Elementary Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Arlene Paulic Bruce Penman Michael Pesutich James Wm. Pfeiffer Robert Finger Elementary Education Indus. Management Social Science Engineering Life Science Lana Paxton Jack Perkins Beverly Peters Leslie H. Phillips Anthony Pisano Speech Correction History Social Service Education Public Administration Heather Peacock Starr Perrin Richard Peters Robin Phillips Cathryn Pitman Sociology Journalism Chemistry Sociology Elementary Education Marcia Pearson Jane Perry George Petersen, Jr. Cathy Piccolo Dale Pitts Home Economics Education Sociology Elementary Education Physical Education Jean Petersen Rosemarie Pichichero Myrna Plousha Psychology Home Economics Elementary Education Harry Polley Real Estate Suzanne Plum Psychology Irv O. Pond Business Jean Pond Physical Education Diane Popovich Psychology Don Powell Advertising James Prater Real Estate 135 136 Robert R. Prater Civil Engineering Carol Price Diane Pullen Elementary Education Recreation 699 Sociol. John R. Proctor Doris Ann Pulliam Psychology Librarianship Jim L. Promessi Roberta Quaid Art Education Elementary Education Michaline Prows Kathleen J. Quinlan Carol Pugh Medical Technology Elementary Education Janice Raber Annie Ramos Recreation Richard A. Randall Industrial Arts Terri Lee Rattray Speech and Drama Beverly Louise Rauh Geography Social Science Elementary Education Jim Pryor Paula Quinterno Judith Rausch Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Geology KindergartenaPrimary Sherry Puder John E. Quinton William G. Ray KindergartenaPTimary Industrial Engineering Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Occupational Therapy William 1. Ray Industrial Arts Gary Read Physical Education Jacqueline Reed French Mary Theresa Reed Business Education Steve Reid Marketing Melvin K. Reiley Marketing Georgia Reimers Heidemarie Reischl Social Science Linda Reiserer Education Hossein Rejaian Engineering Frank Ribeiro Biology Ralph Richards Business Lynn W. Richardson Art Education Maria I. Riley Social Science Barry Rilliet Political Science Ronald Ringsmuth Materials Science Allan K. Risdon Journalism Albert D. Rizzi, Jr. Mech. Engineering Donald Roach Physical Education John Robbins Business Mollie J. Robbins Psychology Larry W. Robertson Geography Charlyn Robinson Education Nancy Robinson Sociology Jacqueline Robison General Education John Rodgers Geology Marianne Rogers Occupational Therapy Michael M. Rogers Bus. 81ndu5trialMgt. ? N'W' Linda J. Romer Jan Roth David R. Ruoff Pat Ryan Sandra Salmina Daryl Sattui Carolyn Schneider Sociology Advertising Medical Technology Real Estate 599 Ins. Elementary Education ' Accounting Psychology Nadereh Roody Elizabeth A. Rowe Lorene Ruscigno Paula Ryan Jean Salmon Stephen Savage Melinda Schneider Chemistry Elementary Education Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Sociology Meteorology Elementary Education Linda Root Barry E. Rucker Bonnie Russell JohannesSaemundsson Stephen M. Salter Jerelyn Sawyer Chad A. Schneller Kindergartenlprimary Indus. Management Police Science Physical Education Marketing Elementary Education Business Management Albert J. Rose Rockne Rudulph Dianna Russell Margery Saffell Sally Samuels Linda M. Sawyer Richard Schoner Physical Education Social Science Elementary Education Physical Education Education Elementary Education Industrial Engineering Joy Rosvall Karen Rumpel Edward Russell Myrna Gail Saito Anna Lee Sanchez Nina F. Scharman Janice Schoon Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology Elementary Education Business Education Home EC. Education Speech Therapy Donald R. Roth Peter A. Rundall Susan Rust Linda Salemi Sandie L. Sanderson Martha Schmidtmann Will Schrringer Electrical Engineering Indus. Management Elementary Education Sp. Corr. 699 Elem. Ed. Journalism Psychology Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Susan Sartori Judy Schmitz Harold Schultz Elementary Education Sociology Mech. Engineering 137 138 11. Jane R. Schulze Nada Joy Selich Camilla Shelden Atsuko Shishido Terry Silva Barbara Skaggs Margaret Smart General Elementary Elementary Education Music Nursing Spanish Librarianship Social Service Irving Schwartz Paula Senti Lawrence E. Sheller George Shosted Judy Simkin Irvine Skeoch Jan Smeding Civil Engineering School Librarian Bus. 699 Industrial Mgt. Aeronautics Speech Therapy Ed. Industrial Relations General Elementary Jeannie Schwartz Susan Serafmo C. Douglas Shepard Martha Shuler Robert Simpson Robert Skiles Al Smith Home Economics Sociology Real Estate Home Economics Bus. Administration Real Estate Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Catherine Scott Belta T. Sgambelluri Donald L. Sheppard Richard D. Shuler Sandra Sinclair Suzanne Slasor David Elliott Smith Home Economics Elementary Education Accounting Mathematics Education Elementary Education Elementary Education David Scott Michael R. Shampain Lynn Sherman Joanie Sieck Steve Sipe H. Lee Slaughter Gregory M. Smith Industrial Engineering Marketing Sociology Social Science Business Management Chemistry Marketing John M. Searles Pamela Shampain Virginia Sherwood Bob Siegel Sara M. Sirgo Nancy N. Slaughter Jackson Smith Public Relations Sp. Corr. E99 Elem. Eds Sociology Bus. 31ndustrialMgt. Elementary Education Elementary Education Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Fereydoun Seddigh Kathleen Sheeran Ann Shirley Elainemarie Silva Josef S. Siudzinski Janet Sleath James C. Smith Civil Engineering Elementary Education Home Economics Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Social Science 1114351le x Karen E. Smith Thomas E. Solis Linda Sparks Kathrine Stafford Clifford Steele Karen Janette Stine James Strange Home Economics Indus. Management Business Education Marketing Aeronautics Elementary Education Acct. and Finance Karen J. Smith Songey, Carole Jim Sparling William Stafford Robert W. Stein Ronald L. Stitt Carol Straub Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Science Political Science Economics Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Elementary Education Marci Smith Thomas Sorrels John Sparry Linda Staley Gloria Steiner Patricia Stivers Millicente Stream Social Science Political Science Bus. 599 Industrial Mgr. Kindergartengprimary Sp. Corr. 599 Elem. Ed. Elementary Education Physical Education Sandra Elaine Smith Patricia Lyn Spalding Leon R. Spiegel Marjorie A. Stanford George Stephens Roger C. Stone Bill Strickland Nursing Sp. Corr. 6'99 Elem. Ed. Social Science Kindergartenaprimary Electrical Engineering Physical Education English Marlyn Snipper Holly Spangenberg Val Sprogis Ronald V. Stassi Susan J. Stephens William F. Stoner Linn Sugimoto Social Welfare Drama Accounting Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Accounting Elementary Education William Soliday Richard B. Sp'aracino Nancy Staffelbach Beverly Stedman Jane Stewart William J. Story Linda Sullivan Journalism Political Science Elementary Education Business Education Sp. Corr. 6'99 Elem. Ed. Elementary Education Journalism Thomas Stewart, Sr. Linda G. Stoutt Steve Sullivan Indus. Management Elementary Education Marketing 139 140 Dennis Tessler Political Science Diane Tanno Sociology Charles H. Swall Industrial Engineering Ronald F. Sykora Diane Targantos Michele Thebeault Marketing Elementary Education French Irene Tabata Dewey Glenn Tarver David Thind Elementary Education Public Administration Indus. Management Margaret Takagi Rod Tatsuno Lois R. Thomas Interior Decorating Commercial Art Nursing Reiko Takao Judith Teague Marie Thomas Art Accounting Sp. Corr. 599 Elem. Ed. James Talluto Larry Tenbrink Carrell Thompson Music Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Management 599 A870. Tiia Tammar Sociology Robert N. Thompson Industrial Arts Raymond Terry S peech and Drama Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Elementary Education William Thompson Susan Towne Sherry Truax Ardeth Ullman Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Art Elementary Education Education Jane Thrasher Benny K. Toy Kathleen Trumbly Irving M. Uradoma Real Estate 81m. Irvin F. Tiessen Joseph E. Tracy Carl Tucci John Mason Utsching Business Management Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Public Administration Electrical Engineering Havens C. Tipps Elaine Tremaine Ross Tucci Phyllis Valena Sociology Elementary Education Interior Decorating Elementary Education Ralph E. Todd Judith Trimble Thomas Tuite Susan Valentine Aeronautics Physical Education Social Science Sociology Cecelia Tomblin Stephanie K. Troup Paul Tumason Jo Ann Vander Vennet Elementary Education Nursing Industrial Technology Business Education Denny F. Tomkins Sandra Lee Truax Evelyn Tusan Priscilla Vargas Sociology Psychology Elementary Education General Elementary Janice Varner Vicki D. Villarreal David W. Vosburgh Robert D. Walker Nancy Warner Raymond Wehr Michael E. West Home Economics Elementary Education Business Management Public Relations Elementary Education Geology Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Kenneth D. Veitch Robert L. Vincent Virginia Vose Terry D. Walker Nancy Wassner Susan Weimer Calvin Whiffen Industrial Technology Indus. Management Social Work Bus. Administration Marketing Sp. Corr. 599 Elem. Ed. Mathematics Virginia Vessel Carol Vinding Barbara Wade Michael J. Wall Mitzi Watanable Rosalie Weiner Janet L. Whisamore Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Political Science Elementary Education Art Social Science Jean Vickers Edward O. Vitz Pauline Wales Pete Wall Robert A. Watson Karen Welch Alice White Sociology Psychology Elementary Education Bus. 81ndusm'alMgt. Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Kindergartewprimary Social Science Peggy Ann Vierra Jill Voorhees Carole Walker William Wall Robert Watt Mary Lynne Welcher Thomas 0. White General Elementary English Business Bus. 599 Industrial Mgt. Business Elementary Education Indus. Management Renee Villano Marianna Voorhees Larry Walker Suzanne G. Walter Rodger D. Webster Thomas G. Welsh Vera White Elementary Education Home Economics Bus. 81ndu5trialMgt. Nursing Drama Bus. 659 Industrial Mgt. Elementary Education Matt Wanhala Lynne D. Wegman Gary Wescombe Robert Wickliffe Physical Education Sociology Accounting Bus. 639 Industrial Mgt. 141 142 iv o with: Robert Wieking Industrial Arts Joan Wilkins Advertising Joyce A. Wilkins Elementary Education Bonnie Willes Education Shirley Williams Family Life James Williamson Advertising Steven Willis Social Science David J. Wilson Susan Winslow John G. Wong General Elementary Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Gale Wilson Paul A. Winterhalder Madelyn Wong Physical Education Social Science Occupatianal Therapy Joan Wilson Gayle F. Winters Manford Wong Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Education Juanita Wilson R. Kent Wolcott Sydney Wood Interior Decorating Sociology Music Judy J. Wilson Sandra Wolf Jack Woodall Elementary Education Sp. Corr. 699 Elem. Ed. Law Enf. 599 Admin. Marysue Wilson Mel Won Rick Woodman Elementary Education Music PreeLaw Yvonne K. Wilson Patricia A. Wondra Harlan Woodward Home EC. 599 Fam. Life Elementary Education Social Science rmu. John D.W001drige Donald R. Zamora Robert D. Yeary Business Bus. 81ndustrialMgt. Accounting Carol Wright Pat Yoshida Ashok Zaveri Education Gen. Elementary Ed. Electrical Engineering Stan Wright Bela Younan William Zawila Bus. 81ndu5trialMgt. Carole A. Wullenjohn Business Management Cecily Zazueta Interior Decorating Maxilee Young Social Science Elementary Education Nursing Kenny Yamamoto Pamela Young Roland Zechmeister Electrical Engineering Physical Education Journalism Nora F. Yasuhara Mohamad Y. Hamidi Ginny Ziegler Elementary Education Civil Engineering Nursing Jim Yeates Patricia Yuoka Jacquelyn Zimmerman Social Science Social Science Journalism enior Memories lll think people will want to look to a Whole new age and hope not only for ourselves but for mankind everywhere? I stand fourvsquare upon the ancient earth, And keep my hold upon the solid real; Yet, like a soul that seeks a newer birth, I climb in joy unto the high ideal. My guardian walls shut lurking evil out, ' . ,. Lying and hatred, and the hidden - sin; . ,. And cheer and grace encompass V . me about; My doors are open. to let honor in. I am not one of those Who only - seem, ' '. Steadfast am I, and destined to- endure; And yet my greatest glory is to dream ..... , Dream of the yoluvth Who seeks the ' vl ,. true and pure. Henry Meade Bland 143 . mag Maxine Furuike makes her last appearance. Queen Mary reigns over Spartasia. Rain doesn,t dampen spirits at Homecoming Game. 144 , Image Of Spardi remains. An end, a beginning . . . four unforgettable years . . . ahead, an unforeseeable future. Big Ben London, England :Km 5 and Qaeens Mary Blomquist was crowned 19644965 Homecoming Queen at the fairgrounds pavilion in November. She reigned over Homecoming Week, attending various fashion shows and rallies, making local television appearances, and taking an initial part in the Homecoming Parade. Runners'up behind Mary were Sue Sargent, Cheryl King, Hillary Goldwater, and Jody Kaiser. Congratulations, Mary Blomquist. illary Goldwater H xwkaqx x Xxx .X . mg Cheryl K Sue Sargent 149 ALPHA OMICRON PI DREAM GUY e..s.1r.W m aei tmwc mmhw umao GWFW Ed mbme wng rmdm DSno Hdah ne9d matlo. ammp .1..1Jd macuw mn,Y ommm a bond. PdOY Awwm. wWaW Plt mrma O.mcum mnmm , COD SSUO mauH S yamrw mmai mnwm wwma 8.8mm Dms.wo ,mes MFmrm nbnor ate AHSQID lnom omolhm e AMUMa HC mwmm 0 being Besides the soror mterests 0 Men 0 1n ls ma' mg as h f the Alpha . a o watervsknng, and boat 0 mg, 1mm 18128 SW 1 ig ,s b o 1ty , I is also a member 0 Dave 0 Dream Guy, brother Club 150 Chuck Grebmeier Gary Meyer Don Cowles Rod Dotrinso-n Steve Leadley Bill Meyer Gary Read Tim Tinti ALPHA O , MEN The Alpha O'Men hold their meetings in the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house where they discuss their projects. These are wide and varied including such functions as a Spaghetti Feed for all AOPits and their dates. Offlcers include Chuck Grebtmeier, past Dream Guy, as president. The purpose of the Alpha OIMen is to carry out the duties that are beneficial to the sorority, and are selected for previous service and interest in AOPi. 151 DAUGHTERS OF MINERVA The Little Sisters of Minerva was organized in SAE just after the Civil War. The San Jose Chapter has been in exista ence since 1955. The sisters help the brothers of SAE With the social functions, fund raising activities, and pledge sneaks. The women are chosen for their active interest in the fraternityk activities. Carolyn Anderson Cheryl Bansme-r Pam Barnett Marilynn Coles Sharon Ellison W X Pam Gustin Susy Ho'nig Sue Longinovtti Jennifer MCCrOhan Janey Nolte Joyce Pugh Pat Quigley Sue Seibert Holly Spangenberg Michele Thebault Lynn Thomson 152 1r 11 the irley Wi Sh O in the Little Sisters 1p ershh brothers. a m m a G a p p a K a p p a K fl 0 r e b m m n a d n a r .w includes honorary memb in the hearts of the le ered 1t 0 Her t mm H m .m b Y 10... r L may A m L p L m M m E O D r N e V; a 01, I w X m A m T C m m a T m T rTOL m he 0 e rememb The Bro Cinderella Girl. She is an English ma sororlty long b 154 LITTLE SISTERS OF DELTA SIGMA PHI The nine Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi are more formally known as the TTOrder Of The Daughters of The Sphinx? All of the women are chosen be cause of their long time friendship and demonv strated interest in the house. This year the Order made costumes for the fraternitis participants in Spring Sing, threw several TTsurpriseh parties, and a breakfast for the brothers. Sharon King Susan Paladino Judy Lurk Carol Peloquin Barbara Clark Denise McNamara 1,! z . Igzyyyyxwkw .1 C X Marci Wittenberg 7M 2 DELTA SIGMA PHI DREAM GIRL W MW 183 isco crowned Carole Dallape in San Franc 18 year SOC 1 SC igma Ph thers of Delta S Carole The Bro from Costa 10F d 3 Jun' ial Cha Jor an is Soc lence ma' o la . Dream Girl 1365 1r Phi Beta Sore o as the Mesa. irman of Gamma , Carole IOHS ive at DSP funct ing act e 110' ides b O 155 GAMMA PHI MAN 9W MM The girls of Gamma Phi Beta Chose Denny Smith their favorite guy. Denny, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, has been active this year giving the girls a hand in rush and other sorority functions. 156 SIGMA NU WHITE ROSE QUEEN gmy gm hQueen of The White Rose, is Jenny Grahamhs title. Jenny became the Sigma Nuhs queen at the White Rose Formal held this April at Crystal Springs. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Jenny is a twenty year old Junior Political Science major hailing from the sunny area of Newport Beach. She is an enthusiastic supv porter of Sigma Nu and aids the brothers in all fraternity functions. 157 SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI In April, Susan Wall was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi by the brothers. Susan is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and a sophOVmore Elementary Education major. She was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, a nationally known title, at the La Playa Hotel in Carmel. Susan attends all Sigma Chi functions and helps out during rush. She Will long be remembered by the brothers of Sigma Chi. LITTLE SIGMAS The 17 Little Sigmas form themselves into a service organization for Sigma Chi. Under the organization of president Mixsy Salentine, the girls aid in such activities as: rush, spaghetti feeds, sneaks, and surprise parties. The girls, Whose new memv bers are chosen each fall and spring, are the OiHicial hgirlsh of Sigma Chi. Sharon Barry Diana Britten Kathy Brunner Lyette Dawson Barbara Delman Sandy Marill Patricia Melby Sherry Cable Marianne Cook Carol Hayden Heidi Marchgraber Mary Ellen Richards Mixsy Salentine 159 Sadi Schmale Laurie Vann 160 SIGMA PI ORCHID QUEEN aw? Sue May, a Delta Gamma, was crowned Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi at the Cabana last May. Since that time, she has assisted the brothers by helping to organize Little Sisters, and serving as hostess at Parents Day and other formal functions. Besides lending moral support to all that the brothers undertake, Sue has been a constant credit to Sigma Pi Fraternity. . m m w kc R M e U. M S P .i r y m m a m H M R e w u m M D S . 1 n n a m m m D b O nVaJ e u .m m S V E T SISTERS OF THE EMERALD m: mmm o,d wwm f oms Pmd umm IWILC eh. ahe Mth mmmT ts Nan rIFJAIu. 0mm amm bnf mas c u Omp .mom quuuc t .men nwm naalr mole 00p eh.m rw e r wm2.m Hem $1 66M mpn Elami EDS him Tdh fnmw. oar mkb Gee .mwot S,.t hcht$ OS wa ma ing centers and Si 1V 0 irl ill between the grams are a never ending source of goodw 161 ALPHA CHI OMEGA LYRE MAN The girls of Alpha Chi Omega picked Howard Vierra from under his mask at last Mayis Masquerade Ball. Howard, a Sigma Pi, is Vice president, I.F.C. representative, and rush Chairman of his fraternity. 162 THETA CHI DREAM GIRL Carol Michael, was Chosen last May at the Villa Hotel in a member of Kappa Alpha Theta , 1 8 Dream Gir Theta Chi, S em Wm ohms ,8 We .11 ft mum 0L 8 98 Y t .1 d coordinates the fratern ial calendar for the fol n a ,m MC 0am e ,h MT Grm m$ mm o Dh S Am RC mam Mo Me mm a S$ owing year. 1 ide over the soc ill also pres She W 163 164 PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRL gm 9W Miss Bonnie Drury was crowned Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl last May. At the Firemank Ball, held at the San Jose Country Club, the brothers Chose her as hQueen of A113, Bonnie has supported the fraternity by organizing the Ladies of The Diav mond, helping out during rush, and by lending her charm in the many ways only a queen is able to do. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha will always hold Bonnie With the deepest devotion. LADIES OF THE DIAMOND The Ladies of the Diamond is a group of undergraduate coeds sponsored by the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. They are selected for their interest in the fraternity, their Charm, their intelliv gence, their beauty. This organization was founded during the spring semes' ter Of 1964 at the fourteenth annual Firemerfs Ball. Upon selection of the fraternitfs Dream Girl, it was de Cided that she and her court would compose the initial group of L.O.D;,s. Since then, the brothers have added one girl each month to the original five. Under the able leadership of their president, Miss Bonnie Drury, the Ladies have contributed greatly to the- advancement of the ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha. C C Gates Lex Malone Carole Cusanza Karen Hansen Mary Ann Santone Bonnie Drury Sheyla Maddams Sue Wilson 165 166 Jeff Allen John Graeser CHI OMEGA KNIGHTS Eight Chi Omega Knights were knighted this year at a Chi Omega dinner given in their honor. The new Knights are Jeff Allen, Theta Chi; Gary Bothum, Jack Boisen, John Graeser, Alden Smith, all of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ron Carrie, Mike Weatha erbie, both of Sigma Chi; and Norm Wilson of Alpha Tau Omega. Knighthood is bestowed upon favorite fellows 0f Chi Omega as a gesture of special recognition and thanks. A11 eight Knights are deeply involved With campus activities as Well as interested in a variety of pursuits and hobbies. Gary Bothum Norm Wilson Ron Carrie Mike Weatherbie g Patty Bench Gerry Burnside Sue Davies TAU MATES Tau Mates are the Chosen girls WhO serve Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. This year some of their ac, tiVities included selling flowers for Homecoming, serving at the Alpha Tau Omega Spaghetti Feed and Western Breakfast, and being hostess to a dim ner given in recognition of the fraternityis advisers. This yeafs Christmas gift to the Tau,si was a handsome plaque With the fraternityis crest to complement their fireplace. The ATO,S are very proud of their sweethearts of Alpha Tau Omega. Lindsay Hafer Sherry Howell Geri Hyatt Joanne Johnson Karen Kilgour Suzanne Lundy Sheyla Maddams Miri Nicolaison Carolyn Ohliger Vicki Tompkins Julie Wilson Carol Wullenjohn 167 168 SIGMA PHI EPSILON QUEEN OF HEARTS gig MW Patti Skew, a member of Delta Gamma Sorority, was Chosen Sigma Phi Epsilorfs Queen Of Hearts at an overnight held at the Squaw Valley Inn. A sophomore from Palm Springs, Patti is active in many school activities. She has also served the brothers of Sig Ep as President Of the Golden Hearts Club, the coed auxiliary 0f the fraternity. DELTA ZETA MAN MMM MMMM Last April saw Bob Nordgren, a Sigma Phi Epsilon? crowned Delta Zeta Man at the Villager in San Francisco. MWOMrldX, as Bob is often called, is active in I.F.C. and student government. He is th6 offlcial host for the sorority. 169 Tokyo Tower Tokyo, Japan 1 Under the directorship of Department head Walt McPhearson, San Jose Statees Physical Education Department has come to be recognized as one of the fmest 0n the PaciFLC Coast. A considerable share of the credit must go to Athletic Director Bob Bronzan Who had done much to 68v tablish San Jose State as one of the West Colast,s most important football powers. Bob Bronzan Director of Athletics John Simmons Dr. Charles Walker Jerry Vroom Dr. Dan Unruh Publicity Director Physical Ed. Professor Asst. Athletic Director Intramural Director eministmti on Walt McPherson Head, Physical Ed. Dept. 174 1 Gene M'enges ' b Lee Walton- Asst. Football Coach Water Polo Coach Bob Titchenal Head Football Coach . Dr. Clair Jennett Trainer Gymnastics Coach Yosh Uchida Julie Menendez Judo Coach Soccer Coach Stu Inman Head Basketball Coach Daniel Glines Thomas O,Nei11 Fresh Basketball Coach Swimming Coach 175 176 Coaches Will Hubbard Butch. Krikorian Dr. Jim Bosco Volleyball COClCh Tennis Coach Asst. Professor Dr. Bill Gustafson Harry Anderson Bud Winter Frosh Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach Head Track Coach Hugh Mumby John Webb Ed Sobczak Wrestling Coach Frosh Football Coach Head Baseball Coach Warren Fraleigh Merv Smith Jerry Vroom Physical Ed. Professor Cross Country Coach Golf Coach Quarterback Ken Berry t 1D sweeps left end for the first down against Stanford, as Gary Pettigrew t88t brings him down. Quarterback Ken Berry t 1D moves up the middle for short gain behind the block ing of Jim Cadile t6OL before being brought down by Tom Ross t6D and Gary Pettigrew t88L 178 Braden Beck t89t provides winning margin as he kicks 3 28gyard fleld goal to down the Spartans 108 at Stanford Stadium. The San Jose-Stanford rivalry dates back to 1900 With the majority of the victories going to Stanford. San Jose,s Ken Berry, backed by the crowdhs enthusiasm, set a new school record With nineteen pass completions but the Indians went on to defeat their rivals 10 t0 8. The big disapv pointment for the Spartans came late in the flrst half when Bob Bonds pulled down a 57 yard pass from Berry and dragged two Indians over the goal line only to have the play nullified on a hhairline decision.H Stanford split the goal posts on a 39 yard boot With 28 seconds remaining in the flrst half and a TD early in the fourth quarter. The Spartans fmally scored late in the fourth period on 3 Berry to Bob Paterson pass from three yards out and a repeat of the same play for the extra two points. It was a day of what head coach Bob Titchenal termed htough callsh and hbad breaks? Stanford SanJose State 8 Quarterback Ken Berry MD is thrown for a loss by the onrushing Stanford line. Gary Pettigrew t88L Bob Nichols am and Tom Ross WU move in for the tackle. Washington State quarterback Dave Peterson US moves for short gain before running into trouble. Spartans making the tackle are Jim Cadile wm and Bob Kroll 6D. Bob Bonds 03$ moves up to help bring down the Cougar. Sanjose State 4 WasHingTon State Junior halfback John Travis Hdd skirts right end for big gain as Charlie Rogers $9 prepares to take out Cougar tackle Bill Cook Um . 17,000 Parents Day spectators witnessed Washington StateTs Cougars defeat the illvfated Spartans by a narrow margin. The hrst half did not go well for San Jose. At the sound of the gun ending the first half, the Cougars had outgained the Spartans 208 yards to 132 and out fLrstv downed them 10 t0 4. The Cougars Alermerican candi' date, Clancy Williams gained 102 of those yards including a 65 yard TD jaunt. Add to that a successful Washington field'goal, one more TD, and the outlook was glum for San Jose. Junior quarterback Rich Lachapelle brightened the picture for the Spartans by completing a spectacular 55 yard bomb to John Travis for 7 facevsaving points. The Spartans rallied in the second half to regain control of the field. The key to containing the Cougars was holdv ing Williams to 30 yards. Coupled With this hardvnose defense, the Spartans fmally began to spark offensively. In the hrst play of the fourth quarter, Ken Berry sneaked over the W.S.U. 1 for the second SJS TD. With the score 1446, the Spartans were in a fourth down situation on the 50 yardrline. There was 4:19 remaining in the game. Kicking specialist Rich Tatley was called into the game for a fleld goal try. Tatley,s kick sailed straight for its mark only to hit the crossbar and bounce back taking With it the Spartans hope for a last minute Victory. Dave Peterson HE, Washington State quarterback, just Washington State All American halfback Clarence Wilv gets pass off as unidentifled Spartan puts on the pressure. hams QD breaks off left tackle as Bab Trygstad CPD Ray Lychak US comes up to give a hand. blocks John Owens Q40 out of the play. Steve Arnold Brent Berry Ken Berry Jeff Blumenfeld Doug Bockus Guard Tackle QB Guard QBNind Bob Bonds Jim Cadile Mike Christensen Bob Davis Doug Duff End Guard Guard End Center Frank Dunbar Herb Engel Rick Gaul Charley Harraway Bill Harrison Guard Fullback Halfback Fullback Tackle Sam Jose State Fred Heron Bruce Hicke Tackle Guard 182 Bob Kroll Rich Lachapelle Mike Lowry Ray Lychak C enter Tackle John Owens Dennis Parker Bob Paterson Bill. Peterson Chuck Rogers Flankerback Halfback Halfback End End Jim Ross John Scott Rich Tatley Eddie Titus Ben Ward Guard Center Tackle Halfback End 1:00in Stars 9634 Rich Watts Guard 183 184 John Travis Gib is stopped after short gain by unidentifleld Idaho tackler. The 1964 football season opened at Spartan Stadium With the University of Idaho. The game was essentially a defensive deadlock. The Spartarfs deepest penetration came on the last play of the first half When Ken Berry passed to John Travis Who reached the Idaho 8. But time ran out and the drive was to no avail. Neither team sustained a prolonged offensive drive until Idaho moved into a field goal position on an S.J.S. fumble early in the third quarter. After recovering the fumble, the Idaho Vandals made three unv successful bids for yardage but the tough Spartan defense held the line. Spartan right half, Dennis Parker, made the defensive play of the night when he knocked down a TD pass attempt to Idahds Bill Scott. Just before the end of the quarter, the Vandals called in their kicking specialist who booted 'his first freld goal in three attempts for the night. S.J.S. kicker Rich Tatley tried to top the Vandals style from 46 yards out in fourth quarter. Tatley didrft make it. Sanjose State . Universitg of Idaho 3 John Travis H410, Who turned out to be the workhorse for the Spartans against the Vandals, is brought down after grabbing a short pass from quarterback Ken Berry. - 8. Arizona Stateis Ben Hawkins H81 picks up short gain against the Spartans before being brought down by San Joseis Bob Bonds f88i. The Spartarfs bid for an upset over ASU was foiled in the second half Saturday night as the Sun Devils defeated the Visiting Spartans 2846. The first half was all San Jose. The Spartans ran 55 plays to ASU,s 19 and left the field with a 10.7 lead. Bob Paterv son scored the first points for San Jose after kickoff with a field goal. The Sun Devils then scored on a long pass from their own 17ryard line. SJS took the kickoff and started on a sustained 17eplay march which culminated in a 1vyard dive for paydirt. Charley Harraway carried the ball 8 out of those 17 plays including the final scoring play. With 8 minutes remaining in the third period, Sun Devil John Torok started connecting with his receivers. He rolled up a game total of 16 completions in 30 attempts. In their first drive, the Sun Devils drove to the Spartan 4 but were held by a tough defense. San Jose took possession and booted out of the hole only to have the ball run back for an Arizona TD 0n the punt return. Later, ASU again drove close to a touchdown on the San Jose 7 but again they were held by Spartan defense until they were forced to give up the ball. Two plays later, the Spartans fumbled in the end zone. A Sun Devil jumped on the ball for the easiest Arizona score of the night. San Jose scored its final touchdown on a 25ayard drive in four plays. Rick Gaul took 3 Berry pass for the final eight yards. The two point conversion attempt was no good. Spartan quarterback Ken Berry HD is smothered under by two Sun Devils. ASUis Sam Fanelli UN and Tim Evans 081, along with $95 Bill Holland, watch the action. John Owens Q41, regular San Jose defensive halfback, was used here on offense and returned the compliment by avoiding Thor ND and picking up a large gain. San Jose State Arizona State 28 185 Ed Titus QQ follows the blocking of Jim Cadile t6m around right end for a short gain against CSU. Quarterback Ken Berry MD rolls out around right end and looks for a receiver downfleld. Bob Kroll GD and Jim Cadile t6m provide the blocking for Berry. San Jose State found a field goal kicker, but that was all, as the Colorado State Rams dumped a punchless Spartan eleven 146. The flrst period was all Rams as they controlled the ball 25 out 0f 29 plays. CSU drove down to the SIS 13 in the second period but lost the ball on a fumble recovered by Dennis Parker. A fumble ended a sustained drive on the SIS 1 yard line. But the Spartans gave the ball back and Joe Willis 0f CSU scored on the last play of the third period. CSU scored the other TD late in the fmal quarter. Berry threw a pass which was blocked by the Rams and fallen upon in the am 056 a e In the last play of the game, Berry rifled a pass to Bob Nordeman for a touchdown. Unfortunately, he was over the line of scrim' mageandtheplaywascauedback. C0 brado State Halfback Bob Paterson HQ breaks into the open as quarterback Ken Berry MD drills him with a perfect pass. 186 Charles Harraway OS gains yardage behind some fme blocking against West Texas State, but is finally brought down by Butch Walterscheid t89T as he tries to turn the corner around the left end. San Jose State 7 West TeXas State U nivers m; A fired up West Texas team, playing its last home game of the 1964 season, used a blocked punt and a 94'yard punt return to defeat San Jose on Saturday, October 31. San Jose scored the games initial touchdown in the first quarter after a fumble recovery by lineman Mike Lowry 0n the WTS 15. Berry found Bob Bonds in the end zone With a lOvyard pass four plays later. Paterson converted. WTS scored its ftrst TD shortly after San Jose. Don Dennis took a screen pass on a fourth down play. Before he went down, he stuck out the ball towards the end zone and the OfECials judged that it was a touchdown. The conversion attempt failed. The second score for WTS came in the third period When WTST Tony Waters took a 10w punt on his own six and utilized fme blocking to go the distance. Once again, the conversion attempt failed. W'est Texas scored the clincher two minutes later when end Butch Walterscheid broke through the Spartan line to block Bob Pater; son,s punt. The ball rolled into the end zone and was recovered by WTS for the fmal touchdown 0f the game. As he takes a pitchrout from Ken Berry HD, Charles Harraway GE is tripped up by Earl West 640 at the line of scrimmage for no gain against West Texas State. 187 Herb Engel 1341 slashes over right tackle behind fme blocking of Bob Bonds 1881 for short gain against Fresno State Bulldogs. San Jose State 26 Fresno State Charles Harraway 63 breaks? into! open field but is brought down by Dave Plump 125T, after picking up first down against Fresno. John Travis 1441 eludes Bulldog tackler Phil Playr 166T to pick up important flrst down against the Bulldogs. 188 San Jose scored a quick 19 points then held on to defeat the Visiting Fresno State Bulldogs 2614, before a rain soaked the Homecoming crowd at Spartan Stadium. There were 15,214 spectators at the games beginning. By the end of the game, however, rain and cold had discouraged more than half of the crowd. The Clock even shorted out in the second quarter. SJS took the opening kickoff and drove 75 yards in nine plays for the hrst score. Fullback Herb Engel capped off the march With a 21 yard run through a large hole. The Bulldogs regained possession of the ball shortly, and found themselves in trouble on the Spartan 25. Bulldogs quarterback Ron Melton elected to try a little razzlerdazzle on the next play With what appeared to be a halfpass, half pitchout. The play backfired When defena sive end Bill Peterson intercepted the ball and streaked 70 yards for San JOSG,S second touchdown. The Spartans scored their third TD on an 89 yard drive in seven plays. Harrawayk and Owerfs runs of 45 and 20 yards, respectively, and 3 Berry run of 26 yards were key contributiOns. The two teams ran up and down the rain soaked held for most of the second period before FSC put together a 55 yard scoring drive late in the half. The score at this point was, San Jose 19, Fresno 7. Spartan Guard, Steve Arnold recovered an important fumble on the Fresno 19 midway into the third quarter. It took SJS eight sloshing plays to score its fmal points of the night. Engel went over from three yards out. Paterson coverted. The Spartans gave Fresno its fmal score in the fourth quarter. Engel fumbled 0n the Spartarfs 7 yard line and the Bulldogs recovered. FSC capitalized on the opportunity and cashed in its TD. XXX h One of the colorful Homecoming entries was submitted by Delta Upsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi, in the annual Homecoming Parade. Fresno State in the annual Homecoming Game. I Two of San Jose Statehs song girls, Sue Davies and Penny ome omlyg Furtney, watch anxiously as the Spartans hold on to defeat Homecoming festivities begin With a rally and a bonflr'e. 189 Yea 139M613 and Song ETHE Spartan four plus one - Sue Davies, who is sitting in for Gary Brennerman, watch action intently. Sue,s companions are, left to right: Roger Miller, Mike Cook, Ray Terry and A1 Avecilla. Time out for a busy young lady. Head Cheerleader, Mike Cook, temporarily takes beauties over brutes. The song girls and yell leaders composed a tight knit and unifted working group. They became fast friends and presented smiling faces and spirited personalities to the spectators at all of the Foot ball and Basketball games this year. Our Spartanettes from top to bottom: Hilary Goldwater, Jeanie Warren, Sue Davies, Judy Shaw, and Penny Furt' ney, Head Spartanette. 191 Bob Bonds, Senior End Rich Lachapelle, Junior QB ax . x, y, Way? f z .. 4W ior Halfback , Jun 18 Bob Kroll, Senior Center John Trav Jerry Bonetto Junior Fullback QB and Dennis Parker, Halfback, Juniors Ken Berry, . 2474 ; Xx X W xf .szin . 57 .. Ken Berry Junior QB Brent Berry Junior Tackle San Jose,s powerful fullback, Jerry Bonetto OD, tries to force his way through the UOP line, but is eventually swamped by UOPS John Rodgers t83i and Paul Latzke GD. In an outstanding display of stamina, four injured Spartans led San Jose to a 3743 Victory over the University of Pacific. Ken Berry, Bob Bonds, Charlie Harraway and Bill Peterson, all injured in the WSU game, were figured on to see only limited action against UOP. But as it became apparent that Berry,s understudy, Rich Lachapelle, was unable to get a bogged'down SJS offense rolling, Berry was called into the game despite his injured leg. UOP was leading 60. After several minutes of erratic passing, Berry finally connected with Bob Bonds who raced 48 yards to score. The Spartans regained possession of the ball shortly after kickoff but were soon bogged down. Bill Peterson, another WSU Victim, came to the rescue with a 17 yard pass reception. Only five minutes after the first Spartan score, Berry uncorked another pass, this time to Bob Paterson for a 17'yard TD play. The Spartans kicked off and UOP fumbled, leaving the ball to San JoseThen Berry capped OH a short drive with a 16ayard run around left end with less than a minute left in the half. Berry scored the fourth Spartan TD early in the third period on an 18ayard scamper similar to his earlier scoring run. Bockus took Berryis pass for the two point conversion. Score: SJS 28, UOP 6. UOP scored again in the fourth period when Bob Phair intercepted a Lachaa pelle pass and streaked 95 yards for a touchdown. The PAT was good. San Jose retaliated by scoring on the first play after the kickoff. Lachapelle passed to Bob Nordeman for a 53'yard TD play. Tatley converted. UOP quarterback Tom Strain was later dumped in the endvzone for a safety. The hnal point count turned out to be the biggest for a SJS team against the Tigers in the 55 year old series. Halfback John Travis H40 sweeps the end as Ken Berry t 1D leads the way for a long gain against UOP. Charlie Harraway 6:0 finds a huge hole and spurts past UOPS Ismail Verduzco t33i . Sanjose State . University of ?acijic Sam Jose State 2. Montana State San Jose State chalked up its hrst Victory of the 1964 season by scoring a touchdown against Montana State With nine seconds remaining in the game. Dennis Parker recovered a fumble 0n the MSC 27 yard line With 1:18 left to play. The Spartans, spurred by the fumble recovery, prev ceeded to pull Off a four play series for the decidv ing TD. In this last seconds drive, Ken Berry com; pleted four straight passes to Ed Titus, John Travis, Bob Paterson, and fmally to Bob Bonds for five yards and the TD. Bonds was also credited with the Spartants flrst touchdown earlier in the game. He intercepted a pass and rambled 27 yards to make it over the line. San Jose scored a second time early in the fourth period when fullback Charlie Harraway raced around the left end for five yards. San Josets Eddie Titus HQ cannot handle quarterback Ken Berryts t 1D fourth down pass. San Jose failed to make first down here, but managed to hang on for a 2044 Victory over Montana State. John Travis 0140 is tackled by unidentifted Bobcat. Ken Berry OD and Brent Berry OD come up too late to aid in blocking. 195 Sam J05 6 SW16 2. Sam 9 i ego Sm San Diego State,s Jim Allison t45i picks up: a short gain after taking a short pass from quarterback Rod Dowho'wer OD. Moving in to make the stop are Spartans Bob Bonds t88i, John Scott 6D, and Dennis Parker MD. San Jose State Finished its 1964 football season with a surprising and well earned Victory over San Diego State before 7,000 fans at Spartan Stadium. San Diego State was one of the toughest teams met by the Spartans. San Diego nnished third in the nation among small Colleges and averaged 45 points per game. The upset was further enhanced by the fact that Charlie Harv raway and John Travis were sidelined due to injuries. Tackle Bill Holland left the game in the First period with a bad knee and San Jose,s Other tackle, Brent Berry, played the game with a cracked wrist suffered in the first quarter. San Diego opened the scoring in the first period with a 9 yard sideline pass to an Aztec receiver who romped 18 yards for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was good. San Jose scored its first TD midway in the second quarter after Brent Berry recovered an Aztec fumble. Ken Berry fired passes for compler tions of 7, 8, and 19 yards before Engel went over the final two yards for the touchdown. Bob Paterson converted, making the score 7'7. San Diego scored in the third quarter on an 87 yard drive in six plays. The Aztecs then made a two point conversion. San Jose came back in the fourth period with a 53'yard TD drive in 11 plays. Ken Berry sneaked over from the one yard line for the touchdown. Berry attempted a two point conversion which would have tied up the game but the pass was batted down by an Aztec defender. The Spartans were behind 15,13 with 7:41 left in the game. San Jose won the game with 32 seconds remaining to be played when quarterback Ken Berry passed to Bob Bonds in the end zone from 15 yards out. The score culminated a breathtaking series of passes and completions. Airborne Spartan, John Owens t24i, has just intercepted his second pass against San Diego State. Owens was outstanding on defense all season and turned in his usual fine game in San Jose,s upset Victory over San Diego. Fresh 1700th The Spartababes eleven squares off against the Fresno Statek offense on the thiI'thflVE yard line. Ed Lockwood pulls down a long pass only to be tackled by a Fresno defender. Jim Letis GD tries to break away from an imminent tackle in a Widevend sweep. 201 Colin Lindores fakes his man out of position to relay the ball to Efiok Akpan. San Jose State Northern California Intercollegiate League titlist and winner of the Far West Championship, finished With a 942 record, its best in history. Our Championship soccer team placed eight men on the Northern California Intercollegiate Alialeague team. A1 Korbus, Alermerican for the second straight year was teamed with Efiok Akpan at the forward positions. Hap Sermol, Mike Hajian and Steve LOCCi won halfback rights. These men comprised the first team and were backed up by second team selections Lou Fraser, Bob Salazar and Joe Sermol. Following a tie with the very strong Air Force Academy Falcons earlier in the season, the Spartans defeated them in a wild, ruggedly played rematch by the score of 543. This Victory gave them the right to travel to St. Louis and meet the powerful Billikens in a NCAA quarterfinal match. Coach Julie Menendez, Spartan soccer team was elimir nated in the quarterfinals by what was described by coach Menendez as good a team as he had ever seen. Winning the Far West Championship and the league title this year capped 11 years Of building and hard work for Menendez and his teams. We owe a sincere thank you to the team for the recognition brought to our campus in the field of sports. We can all feel pride in their performance. Unidentified Spartan prepares to boot the ball past the Air Force Academys defender. 203 Wat er ?0 to The Spartan Water P'Oloists, following a second place berth in the Northern California water P010 Tournament at Stanford, were proclaimed the second best team in the National this year. Spartans Frank Barnes, Gary Read, and Jack Likens were named to the AllaTOturnament hrst team. Captain Bill Parker secured a second team nomination. A great deal of credit must be given to the reserve members who were responsible for important Victories throughout the season. Included among these men are Ray Arveson, Chuck Cadigan, Kevin Currlin, Tom Eldridge, Mike Fagg, Joe Gotelli, Jeff Logan, Lou Tully, A1 Kelly, and Dave Thompson. $ng xxxk . . Jack Likens, Frank Barnes and Gary Read were awarded to the national AllvAmerican water polo team. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bill Parker, Gary Fitcher, Jeff Logan, Kevin Currlin, Tom Eldridge. Second Row: Mike Hansen, Mike Fagg, Joe Gotelli, Dave Thompson, Guy Shellman, John Rutherv ford. Third Row: Coach Lee Walton, George Parker, Lou Tully, Jack Likens, Frank Barnes, Charles Cadigan, Ray Arveson, Gary Read, Bruce Hobbs, Alan Kelley. 1h 1; Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ted Mattewson, Steve Nelson, Capt. Steve Hoberg, Gary Swan, Mark Duscoll, and John Kocal. Second Row: Gary Holmquist, Brian Burgess, Dennis Kogan, Jerry Atkin' son, Mike Allen, Nick Richards, and David Colman. Third Row: Mike McLennan, Don Miller, Dennis Lombard, Dan Wood, Steve Boyer, Bruce McCall, Mark Petersen. Hobbs, who is the goalie, blocked another shot here. In a difficult backhand shot, Tully puts the Coach Walton was very pleased with his fme defenv ball up and over the defenderts block. sive play this year. 206 West iing This years Spartan Grapplers turned in the best perform! ance ever, although competition was sharper than ever. Winners of the Northern California Invitational tournar ment, this team turned in a record of 9 Wins, 4 losses, and Z ties - a fine year. San Jose was defeated by AAWU champs Oregon State but held a Victory over the defendv ing AAWU Champions, U.C.L.A. Loren Miller, 147 pound mat star did a great job this year. An Olympic team berth may be expected. Also of signify cant importance this year was Art Beatty, a 137 pound consistently fine wrestler for the past three seasons. These two men, as well as the entire squad, place much of the responsibility for their success on coach Hugh Mumby. Loren Miller, Northern California Invitational Chamv pion, was voted outstanding wrestler 0n the SJS squad. Carl Dommeyer pictured here was this years COv captain. He is a three year letterman and another Northern California Invitational Champion. His season record was 9 wins and 4 losses. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Carl Dommeyer, Mike Herschfelt, Dan Barclay, Gary Barnett, Dave Cole, Joe Silva. Second Row: Coach' Mumby, Barry Kael, Roy Kusumoto, Dan Swensen, Ted Kaphengst, Art Beatty, and Loren Miller. Art Beatty is the other cercaptain and he is also a three year letterman. A two point escape is awarded the SIS man for his escape in a freshman match. 207 A fourth National Championship for the Spartan Judo team appears to be in the works this year. Mr. Yosh Uchida, US. Olympic Judo coach, has expressed great pride in the men under his tutorship. The team this year had the unexampled honor of training under the guidance of Mr. Soichi Shimizu, Chairman of the Collegiate Judo Federation of Japan. He communicated through his interv preter, Paul Maruyama. Internationally considered a genius. of Judo, Mr. Shimizu held a fifth degree Black Belt at the age of twenty, after just five years Of study in the sport. Today he is the master Judo Champion of Japan, and he has attained an eighth degree Black Belt. Mr. Shimizu returns to Japan in April to assume his position of prominence in a land Where Judo! is the King Of sports. The men of the Judo team, as well as the entire student body and faculty, should take special pride in an athletic team Which has brought national and international respect to San Jose State College. Japan, a country With outstanding television production, actUa ally had T.V. coverage of the Spartan Judo team in action at San Jose. The Japanese believe SJS is a Judo training school here in America. Our Judo team carried that image to Japan in 1963. The Spartan Judoists have on the team the US. Olympic team member, Paul Maruyama, the national AAU Champion in Yuzo Koga, and three national defending champions in K. Yamasaki, H. Fish, and G. Newquist. Also on the team are Keio University man, Michiguse Sugou, and Irwin Kawano, a Hawaiian Champion. Ju ofo Judo is a sport that requires much conditioning The two black belts above run through daily drills. and practice. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ohbayashi, Carr, Pennington, Dobashi, Yama' Nakoa, Pagan, Hart, Drake, Bullock, Newquist, Brown, Heron, Ballard. saki, Fish, Kameda, Gibson, Karena, Mattioni, Lewis, Koga, Coach Yosh Third Row: Colson, Tatsuno, Maruyama, Paine, Horbaly, Miyoko, Zambetti, Uchida. Second Row: Wesner, Zimmerman, Shypertt, Yamamoto, Niendorff, Nishikawa, Andelsin, Rogers, Yabumoto, Kawasaki, Jones, Honda, Kado, Philley. Gary Newquist, a defending national champion, is given the honor to help Ohbayashi is thrown by Nishikawa during another long workout. Mr. Shimizv demOnstrate a throw. 209 Swimming The aquamen faced stiff competition this past year to finish with more defeats than Wins. It was unfortunate that there was no championship Windup this year, as there has been in the past. But a change in policy vetoed San Jose,s participaa tion in a Championship! round this. year. The C'X' perience gained this year will be invaluable for next years team. During a daily workout Jim Spear, Mike Hansen, Dave Beatty, Capt. A1 Kelly and Tom Eldridge practice against each other emphasizing their back stroke. Mike Hansen, Who is an extremely strong swimmer, excels in the butterfly. Tom Eldridge, one Of the mermenis best swimmers, leaps from his starting position with the form and excellence of a champion. 210 X. XV 211 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Harry Taylor, Chris Andrews, Tom Culligan, Ron Cerrudo. Second Row: Coach Jerry Vroom, Ross Randall, Don Keffer, Terry Small. Terry Small won the NCAA Golf Championship last year, Which proved him to be the top collegiate golfer in the Nation. Terry also finished out this season With an exceptionally good record to add to his National Championship. Ross Randall Who won the western Intercollegiate con! ference shows his skill With a fine Chip shot from the trap to the green. Don Keffer keeps his eye on the ball in prep Ron Cerrudo, Who won the State Far Western Junior aration for a drive down the fairway. College Championship in 1964, lines up his fmal putt for another sharp round. Harry Taylor uses his nine iron for Tom Culligan eyes the ball intensely a Chip approach to the green. before his fmal putt to: the cup. 214 mopwm 00 gm S mm tt r 810 pm .m s w wmy S Yum .EYt dWe CCt krsm nag Pmm ShO O$n wsm e.md .mhe k V OTC Lor twp Yum mg a itt 11 by h is ski IS opponent o h ack t0 dny Kopp demonstrates h smash b a forehand R0 ,n n mm pd me a hm CO SC bat hm we dH d.u n8 am 6b Qt .mm San C C t Au CO Wdu 4 a 6mb DOM ,nh mkm mdm e dws nkfw AhY S hcwm R.mow 215 r me a ew tun aw mm. old cmhw f8 18 31m ham wwm rsm oa xmm mam amm whepn 6+; nmse nnc n o mama gem do Wern .lt mom 3V V61 d1 him 36 tdv nmo Chem nit 3R0 mnt e Em tVIa ?BV S wmu haw Cmm d0 rpm 316 wan Rmcm 216 Anthony Coppola works out on the rings. Here this outstanding freshman is demonstrating the very tough Iron Cross. Jeff Milman goes through one of his routines 0n the trampoline. 217 III In 219 220 1 2 2 A well rounded Spartan team finished very strongly to place second in the WCAC race this year. Labetich, Safv fold, Newell, Tarrantts and Gleason all hustled, rebounded and shot to a season record of 14,10 and 95 in the WCAC. An extremely tough linish including six of the seven last games as victors capped the season. This finish turned what might have been an average season into a success. The players attributed, quite sincerely, their success to the brilliant and hard working coach Stu Inman and assistant coach Dan Glines. S. T. Saffold won a first team AllaLeague selection and a second team All Northern California berth this year. He was also named to the West Coast Athletic Player of the week. Team captain Ron Labetich and Pete Newell won honorable mention on the WCAC and Northern California conference teams. Labetich was voted the outv standing senior player and Newell was Chosen for the Northern California Writers and Broadcasters Player of the Week. Considering that Newell had to switch from guard to forv ward and Tarrantts switched from forward to center made the season all the more difficult but Challenging for these players as well as the team effort. These position transitions took the first half of the season to organize and become productive. The major cog in the Spartan machine was Saflold. He consistently played a fine game at both ends of the court. A majority of the time he was guarding the top forward of the opposition. Saffold also lead the team in rebounding and scoring. Labetich and Gresham will be the only two player loses for the team. This is a fortunate development, for next year the WCAC is going to be the strongest conference it has been in the last 10 years. Captain Ron Labetich Geftl and Gary Gresham trightl accept the third place trophy from WCAC commissioner Bob Burnett at the conclusion of the WCAC tournament held at the San Jose Civic Auditorium during Christmas vacation. Ron Labetich demonstrates his defensive knOthow by cutting off Santa Clara,s Mike Gervasoni at the baseline and forcing the Bronco sparkplug to pass off. 222 SJS 77 Alumni ................................ 64 SJS 59 Stanford .............................. 61 SJS 77 Idaho .................................... 67 SJS 66 Arizona ................................ 59 SJS 75 Utah ...................................... 94 SJS 73 Utah State ............................ 86 SJS 79 St. Marys .............................. 67 SJS 57 USF ...................................... 6O SJS .56 Paciflc .................................. 55 SJS 53 USF ...................................... 77 SJS 65 Santa Clara .......................... 83 SJS 72 UCSB .................................. 65 SJS 70 Wyoming .............................. 92 SJS 81 Nevada ................................. 51 SJS 72 Loyola .................................. 63 SJS 56 Pepperdine .......................... 63 SJS 56 St. Marys .............................. 55 SJS 56 Pacific .................................. 72 SJS 65 Santa Clara .......................... 63 SIS 52 USF ...................................... 53 SJS 73 UCSB .................................... 55 SJS 67 Loyola .................................... 62 SJS 82 Pepperdine .......................... 68 SJS 68 Pacific .................................... 63 SIS 64 St. Marys .............................. 58 S. T. Saffold hits another held goal against Santa Clara. This time the Victim is Bruce Asch 0f the Broncos. The Spartans won 64'63. John Carmichael takes a hook shot over the tight guarding 0f the natimfs second leading rebounder, Keith Swagerty of U. Q. P. John, a junior, had scholastic difficulties during the fall semester and was ineligible for the second half of the campaign. 223 Senior guard Ron Labetich OD gained allaWCAC and alleNorthern California honorable mention this past season. 224 rebounding. Fresh Wasai AILWCAC S. T. Saffold is shown taking another one of his fine jump: shots. WP, as he is admirably called by his teama mates led the hoopsters in scoring and Pete Newell Jr., commonly called iiJunv iori, by his counterparts, looks dumb, founded as he hopes for his shot to iinetf, Pete was fortunate enough to be chosen Northern California Player of the Week for his two! fine performances against Santa Clara and U.S.F. x3$mi$ g? sixf'? $3 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Steve Fair, Terry Spoon, Pat O,CODHCH, Robin Durand, Ron Reich, Sammy White, Craig Donnelly. Second Row: Coach Dan Glines, Don McConnell, Steve Perotti, Neil Smith, Dennis Deichler, Keith Erickson, Tim Connell, Bob Christiansen, Virgil Pate, Roy Gila more, Guinn Boggs. 225 The Spartan 440 yard relay team consisting cf Gardener, Knowles, Smith, and Herman set a new meet record at the SIS vs SCUV. Here anchor man Gardener beats SCUV,s Don Ramos t0 the tape. Spartan shot putter Charlie Hann along with Pat Kelso make an out, standing oneatwo combination. Ken Shackleford set a new school Dick Smith, WhO is one Of the most promising hammermen in the record in the 330 intermediate nation, threw the hammer 173,8 to win the Long Beach relays. hurdles this year. His time Of 37.9 was a tenth of a second better than Bob Bonds old record. 227 Bob Brown, SJS javelin star, was fourth in the NCAA meet last year. Coach Bud Winter says that Bob shows great promise for the future. Tim Knowles, Who runs both the 440 and the mile relay, was a stand out in both events for the Spartan this year. Tom Smith crosses the fmish line just ahead of Wayne Herman. Smith equaled the 200 meter world record With a time 0f 20 seconds flat. 228 229 Perhaps it was just a case of the ball not bouncing right for the Spartans, but nevertheless they lost many early season games as a result of their own errors. The Spartan crew had committed twentyrfoxur errors in their first seven games, and it seemed as though each miscue resulted in a run scored. Twenty two unearned runs were scored in those first seven games and it was quite obvious that the Spartans were beating themselves. As Head Coach Ed Sobczak put it, iiIt is just something the players have to get out of their systems? and that they did. As the season progressed the Spartans began to get the handle on the ball. Infielders Dave Salinero and Pat Duggan began playing up to their potential. Butch Enkoji, third base, and Matt Miholovitch along with Salinero and Duggan, proved to be a solid infield. The San Jose pitching staff which was not one Of the best, held their Own after their teammates began hitting and stopped committing errors. Rightv hander Gary Storm proved to be the ace of the staff with a good fast ball and an effective curve. Backing up Storm were righthanders Bill Schmidt, Bill Ardis, John Lyon, and Frank Pangborn. Basehits were few and far between early in the season but it didn,t take long for the Spartans to find the range. Matt Miholovitch, Butch Enkoji, and Dave Melter proved to be the big bats 0f the ball Club. It was the timely hitting 0f Tomlin, Nevin, Miholovitch and utility infielder Dick Spartan infielder Tony Hernandez comes into . . thirdabase with a stand up triple against Sacrav Brow t i 1 a ar' t aso . oks hat paid OH nthel terp tOf he se n mento State. Sac. State won the ball game 64, Ed Sobczak,s crew came a long way since the start of the season and proved EEK $105 befgri the Spartans proveri they COUld that they were as good or better than any club on their schedule. H t e ong a . Left to Right, Bottom Row: P. Duggan, B. Young, H. Mazzai, D. Salinero, T. Brandy, B. EnKoji, B. Schmidt, D. Van Bogaert. Second Row: C. Minor, D. Mettler, M. Miholovich, R. Tomlin, D. Nevin, B. Ardis, J. Lyon. Third Row: Head Coach Ed Sobczak, B. Hitchcock, G. Storm, D. Trutanich, P. Penny, L. Myers, G. Vierra, D. Brooks, T. Hernandez, F. Pangborn. Z31 Spartan infieldet Tom Brandy takes his swings Senior Hurler Bill Ardis shows his pitching 1n battmg practice. Brandy, a Sophomore from form in Spartan practice session. last years Frosh team, was used as, a utility in, Fielder this year. warm 24w Coach Sobczak takes the bat himself to show proper form at the plate. Head Coach Ed Sobczak sends his ball club through tough running drills. 232 233 ? 7.. 3 2 Coir Tower San Francisco, California 238 240 The Panhellenic Council consists of the President and one representative from each sOrority. The Panhellenic Council is the coordinating organization for sororities on campus. The purposes are to maintain interafraternity relations, encourage scholastic achieve; ment, and maintain social standards. They also compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation. In December the council held a workshop Which was very successful in analyzing the council and its functions. Spring rush began with a Panhellenic Tea and an open house for the rushees. The council also worked with the IFC on the annual Greek Retreat. Sue Slagle Panhellenic President, 1965 Leslie Hunter Panhellenic President, 1964 The fall Panhellenic officers included, Left to Right: Carol Lykke, Secretary; Leslie Hunter, President; Sue Stanich, Vice President. ?ankeqenic Councd Panhellenic Council for the fall and spring semesters of 1965. 241 242 hHaving a balF, - Masquerade that is. Barbara Brannon Patricia Brigham Christine Caviglia Dianne Daigh Clorinda Davis Judy Davis Susan Dolan Mary Engelhart Gamma Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega is a social sorority Which is dedicated to the idea of helping cerebral palsy Victims. Over $300,000 has been contributed to this cause. Alpha Chfs other activities included the pledge dance held at the Golden Doors in Les Gates, working with Alpha Tau Omega on the home' coming float, a Christmas party With the Mothefs club, and various exchanges with fraternities. Their Masquerade Ball was held in the spring, along with such other activities as the Fatheeraughter picnic and Seniorv Graduate breakfast. Andrea Anderson Vicki Anderson Nancy Baker Rosemary Barlow Linda Baxter Kathy Boland Claire Border Shirley Bowhay Audrey Boyle amela Falt P t kVI m nb a m1$ F mp. a .mmYG C Odl .HF n O myCm PbWC Lysbeth Goodman Pam Gough Sharen Hauden Barbara Griffin Susan Hall Pat Hebert Jennifer Hutton Lynne Johnson Sue Jolley Kathi Kaiser Julie Gillogly Patrici a King m m h 063 k$M .HCC KLM mea CC.1 nrc aa.n NMT Linda Mateo Margot Melville Marge Ostness Arlene Patterson Beverly Peters Lana Pfleg Karen Schick 8 Lynn Sharples Evan Short Susan Slagle sann Smith Carole Songey Kathy Stafford Laurie Swanson Linda Thomas Su Susan Towne Carleen Volonte athleen Walden anyce Weiss Melinda Wells K J Z43 The Ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi started the 196465 school year under the leadership of Ginny Ziegler. Higha lighting'the fall semester was the Fall Pledge Dance held at the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco, the pledge sneak, Homecoming float entry with the Delta Upsilons, the philanthropic Christmas party for underv Patricia Aderhold . . . . . . . Barbara Alex pnv11eged chlldren, co-asponsored Wlth Slgma Ph1 Epsv Anitra Anderson Ion, and the senior sneak. The spring semester, under the leadership of Joan Mackesy, started off with the Spring Cotillion and the crowning of AOPhs Dream Guy, Sparta Sings, the Mothers, Club fashion show, and the senior luncheon. The Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky is AOPS national philanthropy. Lyn Ballachey Bette Jo Belda Sandra Bergeson Michelle Bliss Linda Borello Mary Ann Bowles Claudia Brandon Beverly Btazelton Diane Broksell Barbara Buck Geni Calande Jane Cannon Jayne Christensen Jackie Colturi Judy Davis Barbara Delman Lori Dickman Nicole Dillard Constance Ehlers Heidi Evilsizor Barbara Felten Sue Franzen Trudi Friend Sue Gilbert Kathy Grigsby Genie Haak Frances Hallmark Sandy Hamilton 244 Vicki Hankins Jackie Hessler Linda Hill Nancie Horton Ann Irvine Laurie Julien Marilyn Kusche Linda Larson Cindy Lebeck Laurel McCauley Joan Mackesy Janet McLaughlin Ann McMurry Denise McNamara Barbara Mann Sandy Marill Sharon Mason Patricia Morton Catherine Olsen Jeanmarie Patten Jerri Paul Joan Pecchenino Carole Peloquin Robin Phillips Cathy Piccolo Carol Redden Ann Revel Nancy Schumann Barbara Serpa Virginia Sherwood Linda Smith Marilyn Smith Terry Somodi Gwen Soper Nancy Spence Sue Ellen Stanley Doreen Susanj Katie Swart Patricia Terry Joan Teza Linda VanWyk Charlene Vaughan Sylvia Veglia Ann Waldron Jan Weddle Shelley West Cheryl Wigand Ginny Ziegler 245 Z46 112,8 loyalty, It,S love, It,s remnants of heaven Sprinkled from above. It,S friendship, 115,8 home, It,s warmth and comfort When I am alone. It,s work, It,s strife, But more than all this It,s a way of life. It,s womanhood, It,s grace, Its memories in my heart Have found their place. 165 faith, It,s devotion, Its improvements and progress Are forever in motion. It,s dear to my heart And shall always be; The name and meaning of Alpha Phi. Carol Armstrong India Berry Linda Biocini Judi Blair Patty Bowers Vicci Bowles Linda Brawman Kristin Bush Nancy Butcher Connie Campbell Paige Carlson Suzanne Cavanaugh Kathleen Coffey Georgia Cook Joan Danilovich Sue Davies Sue Dumesnil Barbara Dunn Cindy Dunning Vicki Dutro Linda Eckberg Jacklyn Edenholm Kim Evelyn Carol Fenbury Penny Furtney Gwen Galusha Gale Glasson Carol Hales Christie Hau'gh Carol Hayden Judith Hayes Mary Hendricks Sue Hiller Sandra Holcomb Sharon Indra Jody Kaiser Karen Kent Trisha Lang Pamela Lashlee Merilee Leftwich Sue Lewis Judy Long Sue Longinotti Marsha McClelland Sheyla Maddams Julie Maino Maureen Marconi Sally Maynard Connie Morgan Carolyn Ohliger Claire Olsen Suzanne Plum Valerie Pursuit Nancy Robinson Jane Scott Sara Sirgo Sue Skelley Robin Smith Kelly Sowick Elizabeth Upton Charlene Vella Renee Villano Susan Wall Jean Warren Bobbie Wood Carole Wullenjohn 247 248 Carolyn Allen Jan Anderson Cheryl Bansmer Sharon Barry Kathleen Benbow Jerilyn Bettinger Margaret Bo-nanno Carol Calkins Terri Cronin Judi Currie Diane Dalton Nancee Dikes Madeleine Ehrlich Jean Fiester Linda Gardner CvC Gates Claudia Geno Pamela Grant Nancy Gregory Sharon Guenza Eileen Hayes Janet Hayes Sharon Hedberg Diane Hilje Joanne Johnson Sharon Johnson Pamela Kellogg Esther Kley The Chi Omega sisters started off this year With their pledge dance held at the Cabana Hotel. They held a Fatheeraughter banquet in November, and in December the Chi Omegas had a Christmas party With Alpha Tau Omega for underprivileged children. They also participated in Theta Chi hGreek Showh and the hSpring Sing? The ladies gave, this year, a check to the outstanding woman in the social science area. Their fall president was Jan Anderson. Ruth Kremers Maryanne LaGuardia Ann Lauderback Sue Leonard Gina Levitt Sandra Lowe Judy Lurk Linda McClure Monica Mandel Pam Mangseth Marcia Mathias Joyce Mau Vicki May Kathleen Miller Vickie Miller Cynthia Nevius Louise Noble Patricia O,Neill Jerry Ornbaun Carol Palm Judy Patten Carolee Pearce Penny Peterson Janice Raber Jeri Raber Mixsy Salentine Sandra Salmina Susie Sargent Jodi Schmale Louise Simmons Melinda Smith Carla Snider Ann Sorensen Lauretta Staley Linda Staley Nina Staley Georgene Steuben Pam Stolz Georgena Sullivan Michele Thebeault Sally Thurston Phyllis Valena Joan Vance Vickie Wallace Cindy Warner Gloria Webb Judy Wilson Sandy Wolf Z49 Hannah with her sailor hat did launch another year, Memories her crew did have will always hold so dear. Our pledge dance and faculty dinner were events in our fall days. To Terry, our homecoming candidate, we raised our hats in praise. Greek Show proved to all that D.Gfs had talented'girls. We shared our time with our blind friends in the season of the holiday. Spring brought parents weekvend, smiles with moms and dads. Our anchor man choice also helped to make all the D.Gfs glad. The D.Gfs say aloha to another wonderful year - cherished. But all our memories we will always hold so near. Bonny Carlstrom Dee Dee Dwight Corynne Gray Terry Grill Lindsay Hafer Sarah Hanlin Karen Hansen Mimzy Hansen Angela Healey Kristine Hollenbeck Susy Honig Ann Houser 250 Pat Barnebey Pamela Belmont Beverly Bouret Judy Brewington Annette Burton Diane Carlson Marsha Hurlock Susanna Jackman Sandee Jordan Karen Kilgour Lindy Lange Lanette Lathrop Susan Lucas Linda Lucke Peggy Luske Linda Lyday Holly McCloud Sue May Suzy Mayer Jill Messier Suzanne Mir Jaime Morris Dianne Moss ' Miri Nicolaisen Julie Paladino Mary Pepys Gretchen Peterson Sally Prater Pat Quigley Penny Robinson Kathy Rodeen Marty Rust Merry Rutledge Melinda Schneider Judi Schult Susan Seibert Suzanne Sheets Patti Skow Suzanne Slasor Cinda Snell Liz Somerville Karen Van Patten Laurie Vann Laurie Wadsworth Lynn Warner Sue Wilson 251 252 Beverly Adams Roberta Allen Lorre Bernadas Kathy Beswick Virginia Boone Chris Boon Hartsinck Charlotte Brecker Carol Bridges Priscilla Brooks Andrea Carscaden Theodora Cieszko Diane Cleary Anita Cowan Jeanne Csongradi Marchelle Dally Niki Daseking Carol Eichler Carolyn Elliott Marcia Ellsworth Anne Fischer Susan Fisher Carole Fregosi Sue Hammer Karen Harrington Pat Holmstead Cheryl Hubbard Harryl Hyman Connie Kennard Martha Keyser Ann Linebarger Patricia McCulloch Donalyn McCurry Pam McDowell Marilyn Manion Charlotte Mason Virginia Meehan Kathy Moe Sandra Morck Wendy Morck Matilda Nieri Carol Owen Peggy Parker Sharon Parnell Sandra Pungrchar Jacqueline Reed Sally Rice Carolynne Rouse Kathy Ryder Frances Scally Janet Sleath Marjorie Stanford Karen Taylor Linda Taylor Andrea Vargo Thelma Wall Elayne Wittenburg The object of Delta Zeta is iito unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action? During the past year the ladies of Delta Zeta were busy with Greek Show, the Fall Pledge Dance, and a Christmas dance, a Fatherv Daughter evening, sneaks, exchanges, and a Christmas party for children. The spring semester was filled with the philanthropy project, the Tea for Mothefs Day, more campus activities, and the highlight of the year-the crowning of the 19654966 DZ man at the Spring Pledge Dance. The D'Z,s were also active on campus, with posie tions held on the Social Affairs Committee, Rally Comv mittee, Panhellenic Judiciary, AWS committees, and many other organizations. New this year is the Perpetual Lamplighters, an organization for men who have been of service to and show an interest in the Gamma Lambda Chapter. Fall president was Miss Charolotte Brecker, and president for the spring is Miss Connie Kennard. 253 AOPi and Sigma Chi capture the Sweepstakes trophy With their version of uThe Spirit of Jazz? The Memes Glee Club participates in the evenings entertainment. the Spirit of Time, presented by Chi Omega wins the Womenk Division. Mixed Division. Melodies Of Freedom bring victory to Delta Sigma Phi in the Ments Division. Winners Trudi Friend, Gary Meyer, and Kathy Grigsby show tears of joy as they accept the Sweepstakes trophy. Sjoarta Sings As the curtain rose on the third annual presentav tion of Sparta Sings, it marked the climax of months of preparation and practice by campus living centers. Sparta Sings is the result of the com; bining of two- separate events-the AWS sponv sored March Melodies songfest and the Spring Sing 0f the InteryFratemity Council. These two groups cooperate to sponsor this one annual event, With the purpose of promoting good will and friendship through the medium of music. So, on April 10, 1964, it was Wlahe Spirit of Sparta Sings? 255 256 The Gamma Phi,s are girls With manyvsided personalities. THEY SMILE . . . an individual smile for each of you. THEY SING . . . the spirit of the cotton belt in Sparta Sings. THEY GIVE . . . their time and talents to the children of the Santa Clara County Childrerfs Shelter. THEY PLAY . . . at their pledge dances at the Almaden and La Rinconada Country Clubs. THEY WIN . . . with Hilary Goldwater, Bonnie Drury, and Sue Walters. THEY LOVE . . . their special guy and Gamma Phi Beta Man, Denny Smith, of PiKA. THEY PARTICIPATE . . . in Christmas Door Decorav tions, Pushcarts, Derby Day, and Homecoming. THEY HELP . . . as little sisters, the brothers of SAE, DSP, Sigma Chi, Theta Chi, Sigma Nu, PiKA, and Sigma Pi. THEY ORGANIZE . . . under the leadership of Joice Morrall as President of the house. Rose Ann Ashen Judy Beasley Nancy Benedict Wendy Brownton Lucille Cameron Irene Carr Gail Clark Jeanne Collins Bette Comstock Marianne Cook Bonnie Couse Charlotte Currie Carole Dallape Pam Davis Deborah Dean Patricia Dolan Bonnie Drury Marguerite Dunwoody Linda Falba Hilary Goldwater Donna Gracier Jacque Hagarman Mary Hansen Suzanne Hill Chris Hoover Helen Humphreys V Carol Ingalls Jan Johnson im Kmetovic Arlene Lerner Ginny L K ISt indqu mgston 1V Ann Lumsden Laura L Beth Losee .w H mm 6pm MM m n mm ah MS is Mayer Donna Megles Joice Morrall Sharon Moy inda Murphy L Jul 6 m tg aunn nnoah O.thd srteh dBmmnm NOSAa ar rn ueY SKLMD h C a b 1n ele. wd d own m rhe d umcwumd 886.10 aYSmQLU dnhS nnttw ieea LPBPD Sharon Venable Valerie Vetch Suzanne Walter Yvonne Taylor Paulette Uhalt Walton Cathy n a m r e a m mba alan WWW Yae C u mmm NDh 1g Sammy Zwanz 257 258 Kappa Alpha Thetals philanthropy project is the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. They also sponsor a foster Child in the Philippines through the Foster Parents Plan. During the fall semester the Thetas had their Fall Pledge Dance at the Cabana in Palo Alto, October 23. Decem; ber dates included the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, cosponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Greek Show. The spring semester found the ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta busy With many activities: the annual Kappa'Theta Formal with the ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pushcarts, Sparta Sings, Fathera Daughter banquet, and open house for the spring pledges. Various positions on the AWS executive board, including the chairmanship, are held by Thetas, and the ladies are also active on several other AWS committees. The spring pledges for 1964 had the highest grade point average of all sorority pledge classes, and the house as a unit had the second highest average grade point. Donna Anderson Julie Anderson Joan Anthony Pam Arlett Stephanie Ashby Cathy Bacon Lonna Barker Anne Barr Susan Barr Kathleen Benn Cathy Bennett Judy Berger Vicki Bergez Linda Bonney Cathleen Buchanan Jerry Burnside Charleen Cirese Andrea Coffin Cynthia Conrad Carol Crawford Nancy Davis Paulaine Deats Claudia Delong Jamie Deren Dee Dee DeRoche Camille DuBois Crystal Gamage Donna Gardner Linda Geise Julie Gossett Susan Gould Jeanne Grobl Pamela Gustin Joan Hassler Rody Holden Sally Jenkins Heidi Johnson Pamela Joslin Susan Lamberty Andy Lerios Cathryn Lombardi Jennifer McCrohan Sallie McFarland Terry McKey Mary Madden Jenifer Mann Emily Merrill Carol Michael Deborah Miller Yvonne Miller. CarolynMontevaldo Sandra Murphy Louise Olivero Joellyn Perry Annelle Price Alexa Saunders JoAnn Sobey Jan Stubbs Patricia Suacci Cecelia Tomblin Anne Van Leeuwen Betsy Van Orsdel Virginia Vessel Bea Walker Carole Walker Linda Weeden Stephanie Wickham Pat Wisler Jeannette Wood Linda Zieger Deborah Zimmerman 259 260 K is for the kindness Iive been given and learned to give. A is for the Angelos which brings us news of Kappa Delta everywhere. P is for the pledges that make Kappa Delta live. P is for the pride we take in our sorority and in everything it does. A is for the alumnae who guide us with their faithful support. D is for the dedicated members who make Kappa Delta strong. E is for the effort which makes Kappa Delta a favorite on campus. L is for the love we all share in our circle Of friendship. T is for the traditions which make Kappa Delta grow. A is for the Almighty who watches over every Kappa Delta. Susan Anderson XXX Susan Askins Linda Barley x Marilyn Bell ' Janet Brown Cathy Cozzolino Abby Darley A June Forry Gwen Gore Robyn Hand Jackie Homer Susan Husong Nancy Hutchinson s Linda Izzi Adrienne Kennedy Karen Lacey Sharon Latimer Carole Lewis Sandra Lusk Donna Maher Aana Mahoney Jaclyn Miller Carol Musser Elaine Olafson Charlotte Ramey A move to Eleventh Street and a new home is Beverly Rauh welcome news for the Kappa Deltas. Carol Sanchez Barbara Schuehle Eileen Spencer Suzanne Stewart Linda Webber Martha Weichert Martha Wilson A m an 0f distincti0 n, -- KD favorite Bill Hiland relaxes. 261 The golden key to KKG is more than a key of sisterhood on campus. It is a key to: Scholarship: This semester the Kappas placed highest in scholarship for a total of four consecutive semesters. Service: Activities for the school were in the form of membership in Black Masque, Spartan Spears, Freshman and Sparta Camp counselors, and Student Council. To aid the community, the Kappas and the Theta Chis joined in Yuletide spirit and enter! tained underprivileged children at their annual Christmas party. Social: Thoughts of joy are for their two queens and Homecoming princess. Dads were honored on the special day of Fatherv Daughter Banquet. The Kappas and Thetas joined together for fun at their annual Spring Formal held early in May. Cathy Abbott Patricia Abrams Barbara Bagby Jean Baarts Karen Bosshard Kathleen Brann Cathy Breen g Carol Brown Cynthia Bryson Christine Burgess Sheila Butts Jo Chandler Catherine Clawson M Leslie Compton Carol Cuthbertson Jean Davis Kathleen DeVore Debra DuVall Deborah Fagles Stephanie Finlay Franci Flower Katherine Fraser Carole Fuller Gail Gleason Gloria Glidden Jenny Graham Z62 ; XQR Carole Hand Pam Hutton Shirley Johnson Joyce Keim Sally KoepfiC Cheryl King Katherine Leland Marilyn Lincoln Pamela Long Susan Love Nancy Lucking Linda Luscher Judy McConnell Mary Ann McNally Jeanne Mitchell Marty Mitchell Anne Nelson LouAnne Newby Tina Newton Libby Niederauer Karen Nielsen Margo CTBrien Margie O,Keefe Donna Otter Kristine Oxsen Janet Parsons Marcia Pearson Joan Peters Debra Peterson Sharon Pfeifle Barbara Reith Shirley Rhoads Kathy Ronay Janis Rosenthal Cheryl Russell Linda Santee Kathy Sauers Jan Schreyer Joanie Sieck Karen Sieck Judy Simkin Sally Simonds Holly Spangenberg Sharon Stebbings Nancy Towle Tina Wagner Leslie Wolfe Sydney Woods 263 Delegates take lunch break beside the pool. Greeks relax between sessions thinking about the day,s discussion. 264 6mg Retreat Groups discussed the theme of Ideas in Action? gwsxxxm Deep thought expressed on the faces of those partici' pating in discussions. Participant listens attentively during meetings. Jim Woodland directed the 1965 Greek Retreat. 265 Z66 Sigma Kappa has been very active this year helping in various areas, among Which are filling the posts of Panhellenic Judicial Board. They have also participated actively in other campus activities such as AWS and the collegersponsored blood drive. Highlights of Sigma Kappafs social season include their sneak, fraternity good guy breakfast, a mothervdaughter fashion show in the spring, fall and spring pledge dances, house retreat at Alum Rock Park, Spring Sings, and fraternity serenades. At Homecoming this year, Sigma Kappa shared second place honors With Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Olfhcers for the year include Claudia Hughes, fall president, and Carol Buckwalter, spring president. Kathy Bach Sue Baireuther Jane Blake x S x. Nanci Bosshard Diana' Britton Carol Buckwalter Georgia Chapman Linda Clouse Georgia Decker Patricia Dering Noreen Deruette Leigh Disharoon Jane Fox Ginger Garrett Claudia Goodale Sara Guinn Lynne Henry Susan Holloway Claudia Hughes Lesley Hunter Linda Irby Kathleen Kelley Sandy Kerhulas Sharon King Linda Kuntz Linda Lasater Lark Lillge': Michele Littmann Donna Lohse Carol Lykke Jeanie Lyons Allison McLean Lex Malone Lynne Merrin Karen Nelson Pamela Neumeister Pamela Paoli Susan Richardson Janet Roth Susan Rust Carol Schnitker Linda Schulz Susan Serafmo Marci Smith Sharon Tinsley Karen Updegraff Susan Wagner Bonnie Willes Wendy Wolff Kathy Yoggerst Z67 WW 0. wym w - Kappa Alpha Theta dance for Greek Show audience. 6M Activities Delta Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha,s Home; coming entry proceeds down the parade route. Delta Gamma and Theta Chi compete for Pushcarts Championship. 268 AOPi Carole Peloquin participates actively in Derby Day event. Kappafs express enthusiasm over arrival of new pledges. . Derby Day rooters await announcement of trophy Winners. 270 This academic year, Phi Mu,su activities have been centered about an extensive member? ship drive, and the unveiling of plans for their new Chapter house. Social events in, cluded a bridge party for their housemo-ther, a pledge dinner dance at the Fairmo-nt Hotel, a pledge banquet, Christmas Tree Party, Roaring 205 Party, Founder,s Day Banquet at the Presidio, spring pledge formal, and Parentis Weekend. Phi Mu,s philanthropy includes. the maina tenance Of a Toy Cart at the Santa Clara County Hospital and suppovrt of their nav tional project, the hospital ship SS. Hope. Jeanette Ahmann Patti Barrett Chris Johnson 1 Nancy Jones Carmen Kidd Ruth Larson Lisa Levitt Sheila McBrien Judy Mirk Peggy Moore Jo Anne Parsons Caroline Schendel Susan Barkley Judy Bauer Donna Breger Rise Bronstein Rollie Calof Cathy Cuzen Joyce Epstein Brenda Finkle Emela Ginden Susan Ginsburg Barbara Halpern Ann Hellman Lynn Kernfeld Toni Lyon Carol Miller Joanne Minsky Sandi Pollock Barbara Saunders Linda Schlusberg Lenore Smith Judi Sorensen Barbara Spencer Rosalind Terrell Rosalie Weiner Leslie Weiss Andy Wiener Karen Wolfson -1 ll I s: vru'li , l u N , 1E fr t : , t. Al? 1 V :3; '57.. T- ' l y Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority has recently colonized 0n the San Jose State Campus, bringing the number of national sororities to a lucky thirteen. Before their national afhliation the group had been on campus for two years and was known as Delta Beta Sigma. Because AEP is still a colony, members wear pins of green and White--their national colors. By June, 1965, they Will exchange these for national pledge pins inscribed with their insignia. The three Greek columns superimposed on these pins represent the sororityis threeva-ld purpose: faculty approval, student esteem, and fraternal fidelity. The Officers for this year included Lynn Kernfield, fall president, and Lenore Smith, spring president. The Chapter looks forward to an active affiliation in Panhellenic as well as in other campus activities. 271 272 TM 661m emitg C 0 an ad Jim Niven served as fall and spring IFC President. The primary objective of the Interfraternity Council UFCT is to promote goodwill and unv derstanding between the member fraternities. As always IFC has served as a guidepost to foster better relations between fraternities and the student body, administration and the genv eral public. The IFC oversees Trushh and TTHelp Weekh activities for the mutual beneflt of all its members. This year the Council sponsored an AlleFC dance at the Hotel Saint Claire and an IFCv Panhellenic Spaghetti Feed. Always active in community affairs, the member fraternities have won numerous awards in such service projects as the allacampus blood drive, aiding in the passage of Proposition 2 and numerous other projects. Dean Robert Martin and Mr. Robert Andersen of the Activities OHice served as advisors for the year. FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL a Left to Right: Bruce McDonald, Treasurer; Ken Bowen, Vice President; Jim Niven, President; Don McInnis, Secretary; Bob Andersen, Advisor. SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Left to Right: Ken Bowen, General Counsel; Tom Volz, Vice President; Bruce McDonald, Treasurer; Jim Niven, President; Jim Caldwell, Sec; retary; Bob Andersen, Advisor. $ 'g x: The IFC General Council is composed of the President and a representative from each fraternity. a IFC JUDICIARY COUNCIL - Left to Right, Bottom Row: John Dunlavy, Dick Wolfe, Jack Fer, guson. Top Row: Tom Johnson, Dean Martin, adviser. Z73 Bob Allen Philip Ames William Ardis Don Artington Xx x 274 Scholarship, fellowship and character have been Alpha Tau Omegah ideals over the past years. In scholarship over the past academic year the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega achieved the highest grade point among all Fraternities at SJS. ' The Tau,s social events include a Chrisv mas formal, Spring formal, Oakie Stomp, Apache Dance, the Alpha Tau Omega - Chi Omega Christmas party for under'v privileged Children and numerous, other parties. Less formal coffee and afternoon exchanges. with sororities and other womv an,s living groups are held throughout the year. Every year a DAAM Day is. held for Dads, actives, pledges, alumns and Mothers. Charlie Swall served as President last spring and Dave Remington is the fall President. Stephen Barragar Bill Baumgartner Kenneth Beatie Bill Bloodgood Lyle Boarts Ted Brannon Gary Brenneman Greg Bright Richard Carlson George Cavalier Robert ChaHet Bill Clegg Larry Cox Stan Cross William Davis Ron Deucher Cliff Draeger Eddon Duran Jack Ferguson Gary Fitschen Gary Darrell John Geraci Ronald Ghio William Gough Jim Grace Jack Grady Dallas Hall Steve Hardy h t k r. D RD m s m km. w mm m m r t n s n nm am .mmusd sermon h gh 11m h 1 n m g k 1m mpenlr Edema ddkcea t hub; $11k nmdd e d d CndOtC Sulhmabo U1d.1h rrer Yr V1.10 106 m a n C f coho nt nK. 0k Cnec eooa n we lmd ntlt ho W.1.1 .nsWsni dloou lmnO MK 10.1 V e Prle nhtCrS .tSWSht 16 636 ooHHHnm .manKK mndmeM eNNmec PecwaRm ucmwbad mmmsTn vmnmmw HHSHD me1rr KM MS an.mee t.n err Rssnmma S$Sde HwaCCZ V1610 k k KCC ty 6 kae TC rep .16 rd S 1 r.1 C mYZ.Wc xmmamm cmmtww wmmm.m cawmwu mmmmwg mMMbtW. ubmmwm bgmmla r .1 3 .1C .1 .1 ar 0 e or 300 .1 0 Hr MChMBM MDDPRR BRSTRh DGRDLB $thDR PCbBAH PRTCDT RthBC NX$ X XX: x. . w xx .W3 .. . . , .. . .. . , .. Ax xxx XXX. . . n . , .. , . , Xxx . Rx 275 276 The Brothers of Delta Upsilon were sparked this, year by enthusiasm and originality Which fart sur'v passed that of earlier years. The already beautiful house was further enhanced with redwood panelv ing, and new shrubs were added to the front yard. Athletically, the DU,S placed near the top in all fall sports. Social highlights of the fall Were: the party With Theta Chi; the Christmas Dance; and many successful exchanges. The Brothers anticiv pate even greater success in the spring with further house improvements, spring sports, the formal dance, TTFull Moon? and the Polynesian dance, mKawaka Kaper'sy Tom Conger Mick Cooper Bruce Darby Bill Davidson George Dewar John Dissmeyer Edward Dougery Stan Dowling Tay Evans Jim Fields George Friedrich Paul Gallus Bill Gatewood Ronald Gephart Steve Giacobbi Gunther K x: I ' wa xx t? Burton Abbott Mark Alexander Fred Ambrose Timothy Ambrose Bill Beckers William Belcher Donald Biddle Thomas Buchanan Jack Colbourn ym n mnmm w w an bn w 5 mm p nmh$ ma .1810 61m 8108 r .Cn CCC UShn I SEE YW aa 6 ng IOSEH unHSmoH wwnbmyc wwnMMkc mmtmme wwwmbo mummmmw mnmwm thSMm 33 H oahsad bLos a a CH 0.1orlmP ee er H 0 nHti .1 wwmmnm HubmmK mhLmRM mmMWMM MWwaM mw w$$ mmWww mwwWw$ .kebooW WVWoeh nWWohcn C.wr.de geW ra unaemhne WaJmi g dar Mkhmmw mmmmmak omahiw mamamm mmmwmm .muwomhm mmmnwam wwwwmww JSJ PR RJGTMJ BDTDGF GJLTHR RRM bM DDEADD RDLRRG V Q ; X x $$$. . Wx .x . . X K. ..X X. x x .xx5 No K ; $$ w AK? wk... x . Q. .N Z77 Jack Aiello Rick Allward Norman Andrews Ralph Armenio Rexk Justin Baldwin Robert Barclay This was a big year in the life of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. In the fall the brothers, working to replace the graduating seniors, produced a thirtyaplus pledge class. However, the semester was dampened by the loss of Delta Sig. Bill McCo-rmack and Dream Girl Barbara Clark in I . . . . Randy Beale a Chmstmas vacatlon automobile acc1dent. In January the Jerry 13611 Brothers voted Carole Dallape of Gamma Phi Beta their new Dream Girl. Spring activities include parties, such as the hSewer Party? Beach Parties, and the Annual Sailofs Ball. The Delta Sigs also competed in Sparta Sings. Roald Bendixen : Ted Bloyd h Dennis Brusaschetti Hilbert Burrell David Clapp Alexander Cohen $ :e X h 278 Ernie Dickens Steve Fair Charles Fillhardt Gene Franck Bill Giachino James Gregory John Hendricks Donnell Hughes Bruce Jensen Jeff Keimer Ken Lane Steve Leadley Dick Low Bill McCormaCk Joe McKeown Michael McMahan David Mahrt Michael Mancuso Mike Middleton Paul O Brien James Osborne Robert Prater Mike Rodolico John Schiro Nick Schoenmann Ron Schreck Larry Schutten Terry Schutten Bani Scribner Terry Smith Tom Spence Jerry Spolter Robert Stein Robert Stipe Ulrich Storz Phil Sullivan Ronald Sykora Terry Trombatore Rick Trout Mike Williamsen 279 280 Lambda Chi Alpha,s goals are to encourage fraternal feelv ings, uphold the highest ideals of character and behavior, encourage achievement in scholarship, provide Clean, homelike living, and produce mature, adult men. Lambda Chi sponsors one of the biggest events of the spring, the Pushcart Relays. Prior to the relays, each house on campus sponsors a candidate for the title of Lambda Chi Alphats Crescent Girl. She is crowned at the Crescent Girl Formal, and reigns as Queen over the relays. Other activities Of Lambda Chi include dances, theater'vparties, and exchanges. . TX Chrls Baz k Nicholas. Baz Stephen Beardslee Jerry Brown Raymond Burton Dave DellarMaggiore Bob Dickson Robert Donofrio Henry Ferber R David Fitch Rudy Giskin Mike Ivanitsky w h Bill James Steven McCall Don McInnis Don Malone Ken Moechel Dale Niemela Jerry Adams xv Ward Album ill Petersen Stuart Pray B g m n IHSO hn Proctor ouglas Pull John Rob' Jack Schall J0 D $ N NW phy ip Tro Ken Moechel accepts the 1964 Scholarsh for Lambda Ch 0 i Alpha ith Gary Thomp Sm 1n Alv SOD Alpha. i Two new pledges for Lambda Ch ickersham Robert Walker Roger Willmarth Gary Vannatter Michael West Bob Westervelt Steve W 281 ?us Ecarts Anxious spectators await the carts as they make the final turn. Cass Jackson gives Delta Gamma Debbie Underwood Theta Chits Pete Demos and Maurice Jourdane the Winning push to capture the trophy. come from behind to Win the Merfs Division. 282 . . . and then there were those Who couldrft see! Patti SkO-W accepts the Sweepstakes trophy for Delta Gamma. Jan Smith, Alpha Chi Omega, proves to be the fastest runner in the Powder Puff Derby. Pushcart Relays, sponsored by the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, is one Of the major events of the spring semester. A11 para ticipating houses prepare their carts, train their runners, and await the big day. One highlight of the day is the parade in Which living centers compete. The Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Who is selected from among campus organization candidates reigns over the day,s activities. 283 Mark Anderson mi 0 Joe Antogn i Thomas Brand Glenn Campbell . S mw Wm mm Dm dt gE Dr. U6 63 0V mm Da m8 D 0 C m H. George Fleming John Keating ard for the PiKA house. 1 A11 abo David Mettler William Meyer 284 Pat OhConnell Dale Parry John Reikes Ronald Ringsmuth Frank Rodrigues Edward Russell Steve Schroeder Dennis Smith Bill Spencer Doug Warner Jim Watts Paul Winterhalder Thomas Wittman Bruce Young hHome Sweet Home, The men of Pi Kappa Alpha seek to attain high standards of scholarship, athletic ability, and social orientation. In pursuit of these objectives the fraternity strives to foster lasting brotherhood among its members and to develop leadership through active participation. As evidence of its effort toward high scholastic standards, Pi Kappa Alpha maintains a consistently high average grade point. The fraternity is also very active in intramural competiv tion, and the social calendar includes such functions as the Firemarfs Fling, spring and fall pledge dances, Shipwreck, and the Fireman,s Ball. 285 286 What do you think of when you think about fraternities? At Phi Sigma Kappa theemphasis is on Brotherhood. The brothers at Phi Sig realize that they have something that cannot be found in any other institution for men of this age. Whatever we do at Phi Sig, we do it together. Whatever we do at Phi Sig, we do it for the benefit of all the brothers. Over the past school year, the Phi Sigma Kappas have successfully participated in all facets of campus life. In athletics, as in the past, they have come out on the top. For the first time in history at San Jose State, a fraternityls llAi, football team played its llBll football team for the All'School Championship. This year is the third year in a row that the Phi Sigs captured that title, an honor which re tired the Championships Trophy t0 the fraternity. On the social side were: functions as the UOP football bus junket; the annual Toga Party; the annual Pajama Dance; the CalvNavy game and the joint party with the Phi Sig Chapter at Cal. In addition, there was the Three Yard Party! the annual Berkeley Picnic At Watts Ranch, the Founders Day Open House, the Moonlight Girl Dance, as well as many Friday afternoon get'togethers, beach and apartment parties. Leland Heimbigner Wes Bentley James Binsacca Jerry Boren Patrick Brick t s R Richard Buschini Ed Carey Donald Cobb Jim Colton Leslie Doyle Ken Ehlers James Estes Robert Gienapp Tom Hennessy Robert Jones Jim Lotz Pat Lynch Ronald Martin Keith Montgomery Charles Morrone William Nichols Ray Nolton Pat Olesiuk Thomas O,Neill Grant Peck Jim Peckler Anthony Perusa Ed Peterson Nick Roden Clarke Rountree Daryl Sattui Wevley Shea Michael Sinclair Jim Sparling John Sylvia Gene Valla Robert Watt Robert Yeary The Phi Sigs open up their new house for dedication. 287 In the past year, while Sigma Alpha Epsilods new home is under construction, the brothers have been residing on previously eXCIU' Sive and serene South 17th Street. This year has been packed with various and sundry functions. In the fall, the Alerreek preagroundfbreaking party preceded the formal ceremonies on October 14. Other, more normal, highlights of the year included the annual Toga and Saba parties, the SAE KAG Christmas Party for orphans, the Golden Eagle Fantasy spring formal, and the Russian River overnight. Another outstand; ing year in athletics, scholarship, and activities supported SAPS tradition of participation in all aspects of campus life. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is looking forward to an even greater 6566 school year as the brothers Will be spending their first year in their new $300,000 fraternity house on Eleventh Street. Steve Acers Barbara Anderegg Jim Anderson Steve Arnold Ray Baker Gene Baldwin David Blewett Stephen Boveri Jack Chillemi Rich Cunningham Richard Currier Jeff Davis Buz DeVere James Dunn Ed Joe Francis Lee Frankhauser Nick Fuller Robert Graby Mike Greenen Phil Goodman Greg Hammer Richard Hendee 288 Chris Horine Dave Huemoeller William Humphrey Bruce Krogstad Steven Lawlor Bill Little Andy Loomis Frank MacQuarrie Reed Marquardt Roger Miller ' Tom Mlakar Thomas Moers Roger Morris Thomas Murphy A1 Noia Mike O,Shanesy Kirk Patterson Richard PeHley Pete Petrinovich Dennis Philpot Gary Read Michael Rogers Rich Rogers Bob Runyon Gary Scardina Richard Scurich Michael Selby Lee Skinner Carl Skropeta Patrick Smith Bud Snicklos Robert Stephens Bill Strickland Raymond Terry William Thompson Robin Tomlin Larry Valente Dale Vogel Thomas Welsh Roger Wilson 289 290 Sigma Chi is the Oldest national fraternity 0n the San Jose State campus. A constant goal of Sigma Chi is to establish a strong bond of brotherhood through friendship, justice and leamirig. The fraa ternity stresses scholarship, social campus activities and intramural athletic competition. The social calendar of Sigma Chi is headed by the famed Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest and the annual overnight Sweetheart Ball. Other social events include: Spring and Fall Pledge dances, bus trip to the University of Pacific game, Oakie Stomp, and informal exchanges With sororities. Sigma Chiis Derby Day, an annual event, is held in con! junction With Spartan Games and consists of a sorority and dorm women play day. The brothers of Sigma Chi are looking forward to a new house. The building program is now in prev gress on their new house on Eleventh Street. Kim Allender Tom Bauer Kirk Brewer Peter Caldwell Wayne Cappa Paul Chandler Jeff Cole George Collup Mike Cook Manuel Cordova Donald Cowles Dick Dombrow Thomas Doolittle Rodney Dorinson Charles Douglas John Dunlavy $ Morley Freitas Edward Gibson Charles Grebmeier Douglas. Haak Jim Hardesty Robin Hill William Jensen William Kelley Douglas Lapchis Norm Lemberg Ron Lewis Don Lopes Timothy McCall Bruce MacDonald Robert Martin Gary Meyer Burton Miller Dick Miner William Miner Fred Morton Bryant Nelson Robert Finger Jack Rainey William Rutledge Gene Senter Guy Shellman Richard Shellman Pete Wall William Wall Wesley Watkins Mike Weatherbie Gary Wescombe Robert West Thomas Wulf William Yarbrough Z91 Bob Himel presents the first place trophy to Shayla Maddams, Alpha Phi, in the Derby Darlin, Contest. Sally Prater proudly holds her catch The life of a Sigma Chi pledge - Judy Shaw makes in the Greased Pig Contest. the Kissing Contest even more enjoyable! Z92 Derby Day is a competitive play day sponsored and directed by Sigma Chi Fraternity for the sororities and women,s dorms. The objective is not only to provide fun for both participants and spectators, but also to improve relations be; tween the Greeks and the other living centers. Derby Day was initiated at the University of California in 1930 and has since become a trav dition throughout the United States. The rules and events may Change from year to year, but the underlying idea is always the same. For the second year in a row, Alpha Omicron Pi goes home With the grand prize. All aboard for Derby Day! Girls in boxes 100k for little boxes Inflated do'nuts slow down everyone twith their names on themy except Chi Omega. 293 294 Phillip Baker Eugene Baroway Stephen Betts Dave Blakesley Ray Blute Jerry Booher Dave Brady John Bruckman Dennis Campagna Bruce Campbell Tom Campbell Ronald Candray Doug Chambers Bill Clark Fred Cohen Keith Compton Steve Coons Rich Corby Mark Dohren Dennis Edlund Louis Encalada Karl Engernan Jim Estes Bud Farley Bob Finley Gary Flynn Ken Foster Tom Frazier Mike Freed Dick Gordy Dennis Addiego Errol Andrews Ken Ayers Dan Aynesworth This fall Sig Eps were active With Homecoming and Founders Day Banquet, the Wine Stomp, Greek Show, and the traditional Christmas Formal. Also, the Sig Eps together with the ladies of AOPi host a Christmas party for underprivileged Children. The spring semester fmds the brothers of the Golden Heart busy with Sparta Sings, the hCommunist Party? Pushcart relays, and the traditional Queen Of Hearts Ball, a weekend overnight at Which time one Of 24 sorority women is Chosen to reign as hQueen of Heart? for the coming school year. Rich Corby served as fall president. JOhn Graeser StCVe H311 Brian Hea Clark Heinrich Phil Hiaring Bob Irving Robert Jackson Barry Jacobs Steve Jones Nash JOSt Paul Kanter Jim Karnis Thomas Kearns Mike Kenna John Kloster JOhn Lefler Steve Lenheim George Lesley Larry Levy Dan Lewis Steve MCGOWen Gordon MCIndOe Jim McKee Richard Marks Jim Marsh Doug MCtCalfe Charles Moffett John Motris Donn Murphy Bill Nicholau Robert Nordgren John Oleary Christopher Ottinger Ken Parker Jack Perkins Donald Phares Scott Pherlps Ken Pitcher Thomas Powell Steve Reid RObby Shaffer St. ShOji Ronald Simpson JaCkSOn Smith James Smith Bob Spingola Jack Squires Steve SulliVan Bob Thorup Larry Walker William Weik GarY Whitman Kent Wiedemann Ken Williams JOhn VVorthington Scott Zimmerman 295 This year the brothers of Sigma Nu saw the completion of the plans on their new chapter house, an event anxiously awaited by all. This year was also enhanced by an outstanding pledge class and many tremendous social functions, including the Sigma Nu Dump Truck Party, the bus trip to UOP and the crowning of Cindy Dunning of Alpha Phi as the Pledge Princess of Fall. They also participated in campus activities such as IFC, ASB, orientation and homecoming committees, Blue Key, and Spartan Shields. Academically the Sigma Nu,s had one of the highest grade point averages among the associated fraternities. Ken Bowen and Randy Seger served as fall and spring presidents, respectively. Robert Agnew Craig Anderson . Alfonso Avecilla v N. ' ' xx Hebert Bivins Rh David Bonnette : Ken Bowen Rick Chalk Jim Cleary Robert Compton William Cook '3 ts .x Q i? X. Raymond Day Brian Dunlevy Gary Eason Charles Engles Len Fryer John Glazier Richard Gund Steve Hall Steven Harvey John Hauswirth Charles Hayes Dick Heguy 296 Tony Hernandez Don Hoag Terry Johnson Lucky Jordon Larry Knox Orlan Kopf George Leslie Greg Lindholm Patrick Little Jedd McClarhy Jack McPhee Raymond Marks Walter Martin J. D. Miles Timothy Morrison . . Mike Moser Slgma Nu decorates them new h0us e pet? Richard Palm Mike Perreira Gary Raffelson Patrick Raymer Randy Seger Martin Stenrud Michael Stone Michael Taylor Robert Viersen Timothy White Richard Wolfe Jeff Zeman' 297 298 Sigma Pi began another successful year by taking a third place in Homecoming Float competition and winning the Turkey Trot and the campus. blood drive for the fourth time in a row. Sigma PPS goals are to establish a strong bond of brotherv hood through friendship and living and learning together, and to prove that high scholarship is possible with a large social program. The brothers have successfully maintained a high scholar! ship average While ranking fifth among sixteen fraternities in sports. Activities include a fall pledge dance and pledge princess contest, numerous exchanges With sororities, the annual Orchid Ball and queen contest held at the Cabafla in Palo Alto, and the Wriki Twistt, in the spring. Sigma Pi oHicers include Phil Calderoni as president. Joseph Alexander David Baldwin Alex Boutacoff Felice Calderoni Jim Cyr Tom Davenport Robert Deignan M Dwayne Downlng $ Russ Downing 1-- Larry Elizondo gxx Dave Enterline x Rick Gardner h Michael Green Dan Haggerty x. N Richard Kankel Tim Kirkpatrick Richard Liewer Gregory Mauk John M011 Bill Moody Jim Musser Gary Plottel Richard Schmidt Steve Seagrave Kenneth Terrill Jay Vaughn Howard Vierra Rick Woodman Bill Yazel Skip Yazel The Sigma Pi biannual Ripple Romp featuring Antman and the Antennas? Z99 Jeff Allen Theta Chi Fraternity, founded in 1856, has. been at San Jose State for seventeen years. It is dediv cated t0! scholarship, social life, and participation in school and fraternity government. Theta C'hfs highlight of the year is the annual Dream Girl Contest. The Calendar also includes the All Greek Show, Red Ox Stampede and the Dream Girl formal. Jeff Barbakow Tom V012, fall president, was selected second runner up for the Colley Award, a national award given to Theta Chfs oustanding under' graduate. Randy Barrick Craig Berry Gary Billings Robert Blakeman Bruce Brown Bruce Chambers Fred Chopping Mike Clark Greg Davies Bob Duncan George Edwards William Fetherston Jim Gaddis Bob Gurnee Bill Honey 300 Emma Horgan Bob Huber Bill Hult Robert Irelan d JOhn Kirker Jerry Klein Jim LaYne BOb Leggett Gil LOWry Tom MCGuCkin Joe Marchante Mike MendelsOn Chuck MunSon Phil Ortiz Phil Pennino James Pfeiffer Anthony Pisano Barry Rilliet Mlke ROdSater Mike Rosenbrock Pat RYan Jim Shepherd Terry Small David Soper JOhn SOrba Robert SpeetZen Steve TilleY Paul Tumason Jim V012 Lynn Wedell Roger WCrne Robert Winter Harlan WOOdWard Randy Wright 301 302 The swinginiest M.C., Ross McGowan. Greeii Show Theta Chi was proud to carry on the tradition of the All Greek Show at San Jose State in 1964. Initiated by Theta Chi Fraternity in 1948, Greek Show has become a recurrent event. The show is made a success by the voluntary support and talent of the participating: sororities arid fraternities. Proceeds from the Theta Chi All Greek Show are given to the Santa Clara Crippled Childrens Society. Directing this years production was Randy Barv rick, assisted by Patrick C. Ryan. Sweepstakes winner was Delta Gamma with their presentaa tion of iiBlondes Prefer Gentlemen? First place in the Womenis Division was iiAnnie Get Your Educationf done by Chi Omega, and Alpha Tau Omega captured the Menis Division with their version of iiA Blind Date? iiBlondes Prefer Gentlemen? but do gentlemen prefer blondes? Take a break With the Theta Chi Red Horde Band. Could this be the real blind date? Annie got her education in the form of a flrst place trophy. 303 304 Theta Xi,s prepare their backyard for their annual Hawaiian Luau. John Anderson Lynn Basham Phil Basile Gary Brasfield Jim Caldwell Bill Cooper Jay Cross Norman Franklin Geoffrey Giovanetti A1 Gray Ronald Grundman Fred Gschweng Paul Gschweng Bill Guenther Del Hastings Bill Ingwersen Peter Jocodi Terry King Richard Korinke Paul Larned William Lynd Bob Adams John Allen William Mize Paul Morey Cam Pickett Robert Price X Wayne Roberts S Kenneth Robinson John Sameluk , Robert Schulenburg Les Seacrist Wralter Shipilon Dave Singleton x Henry Taylor Jim Toole Michael Toole V Carl Turner Iim Wills . The Theta XYs and the AOPPS jom in a house retreat 'to listen to Dr. Tutko of the Psychology Dept. Beta Beta Chapter of Theta Xi moved to Eleventh Street this past summer. The brothers spent most of the summer cleaning up! the houses and making them f1t to live in. We now feel firmly estabv lished On the Row. The brothers feel that scholarship is the main reason that we are here, and we strive to do our best in this respect. Our pledges were Hrst on campus in scholarship for the past year. Social life is one of the main aspeCts of Fraternity life. Here at Theta Xi we had a well rounded social life. We started with ex, changes, Parents Dayand our annual Cinderella Ball in the fall. In the spring we had a little sister picnic, beach parties and our annual Luau. Gary Brasheld served as fall President and A1 Gray served as spring president. 305 306 The ladies of Alpha Chi Omega greet the rushees at their theme party. Sadat 2ft: Fraternity and sorority social life be gins before school commences with rush and orientation week. During the school year the Greeks participate in exchanges and serenades, presentation of fall pledges, and float building for Homecoming. Other Greek activities include Greek Show, philanthropic work, Sparta Sings, Derby Day, Pushcartsl, and Greek Week. Here comes Santa to theannual ATO and Chi 0 Christmas party for underprivileged Children. 0 1 glve a As part of their social life, Alpha Phi and Sigma Ch 9 Halloween party for children who have had cardiac surge O 1116 u All aboard the PiKA fire eng e h t h .H W P u e m 0. cm 0d .13 h.m cm A0 dc ng aim On T.m Aw 307 308 Vance Adler Bill Brunick Dan Dahlen Ted Gifford Steve Hoberg Steve Kubasek Jack Lewis Jim Milam JackPeel Micheal Pesco Bill Peterson Jim Promessi Albert Robillard , Steve Sedgwick Don Stamm John Stoll Greg Swan David Thompson Sheldon Tracy III Bob Weir Bob Young After a short, one year period of colonization the Theta Iota Chapter received its charter from the Kappa Sigma National Fraternity. The past year has seen Kappa Sigma as one of the highest fraternities in scholastic ratings, particiv pating in wellydiversihed campus activities and intramural sports. Being the colleges youngest fraternity, Kappa Sigma Offers a Chance for the industrious student to help build and make the Fraternity What he wants. Activities for the year include: Homecoming Dance, Founderk Day Banquet, hrst year birthday party, fall and spring formals, Christmas party for under; privileged Children, and dual exchanges With neighboring Kappa Sigma chapters. Dave Thompson served as the fall and spring presia dent. Larry Berman Norman Bowden Carl Camagna John Caplan Steve Eisenstadt Chuck FOX Tom Guardino Gary Kading Don Kantor Harold Kushins Stanletheff Jim Paterson Richard Peterson Lenny Poon Frank Price Barry Roland Bob Samuel Kenneth Sanders Rick Schoen Irving Schwartz Mark Versel Steve Weiner Sammys strike again! Beta Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, led by President Rich Petersen, wound up its second year on Eleventh Street. During the semester the Sammys took third place in Greek Show and sec, 0nd place in Homecoming. Also included in their activities were Foundefs Day in November, the Sammy Pledge Formal in December, and the celev bration of their second birthday in April. Mark Versel was elected to serve as Spring President. 309 Modern Apartment Tower San Francisco, California 310 1 11 3 ntereDormitorg Commit Rick Schuler Lucy Haab President PCACURH Representative Coordination of the college residence halls is accomplished through the InteraDor'm Council. It establishes policies for maintaining better working relations between dorms, encourages scholastic achievement, and sponsors many allvdorm cultural, social, and recreational activities. Totaling twelve members, the council consists of the elected president and representative from each dorm. The council is an active member in the National College and Residence Hall Association, and sends reptrev sentatives to the semesterly national conferences Which are held to promote national unity and to solve mutual problems among the member residence halls. During the past year, the council sponsored such events as the hLittle 500,, bicycle race, the building of the I.D.C. Homecoming float, the allvdorm picnic and playday, and various exchanges. Paul Cavagnolo ROSie Tyrrel PCACURH Representative PCACURH Representative 312 I.D.C. COUNCIL -- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Paul Cavagnolo, Diane Telesco, Rick Schuler, Lucy Haab, John Short. Second Row: Cliff Heisterberg, Marty Schwarz, Harriet Becker, Rosie Tyrrel, Mr. Dick Romm, Adviser. The dorms schedule many exchanges Hairy legs to the finish line! throughout the year. Formal LU meeting of I.D.C. is held weekly. 313 314 In addition to promoting indepenv dent spirit, the ladies of Hoover Hall maintain a lively academic, social, and cultural program. Fall semester participation activities in' cluded exchanges With the ments dorms, a Christmas open house, the Winter formal, hWinterseth, an entry in the hLittle 5003, and Homecoming competition. The spring was equally busy With events such as Sparta Sings, the summer formal, hSummersetK and the Hoover Honey Bunny Contest for Easter seals. Last year, based on wing fundvraising competition, Hoover selected Arnie Mark their Honey Bunny, and Trini Lopez honored .the Hall by performing a beneflt concert on behalf of Easter seals. HOOVER OFFICERS - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Marty Schartz, I.D.C. repre sentative; Lucy Haab, President; Carol Beatty, vice president; Heidi Pauer, social chairman. Top Row: Carol Sorensen, sec' retary; Margaret Colvin, treasurer; Sue Ant derson, house manager. FIRST FLOOR EAST - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jean Sakai, Alma Imaura, Irene Tong, April Estey, Mrs. Findeisen, Sharon Parnell, Marilyn Manion, Penny Petersen, Judy Hertle. Top Row: Margaret Colvin, Sandy Puncsak, Lauren Davis, Katrina Madonna, Sue Hendryson, Nancy High, Jan Williams, Marsha Braverman, Martha Shidler. FIRST FLOOR WEST - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Louann Newby, Carol Russell, Shirley Walla ing, Joann Hickey, Lynne Welcher, Daurice Graves. Top Row: Marty Schwarz, Marilyn Boivin, Ann Mijanovich, Robert Egge, Carol Beatty, Lynne Strong, Val Hawkins. 315 SECOND FLOOR EAST - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sharon Forrest, Pam Kruzic, Fay Lavender, Jane Siragusa, Karen Updegraff, Diane Sutherland, Carol Kirchman, Eileen Herts, Martha Kyne, Nancy Carpenter, Jane Roach, R.A. Top Row: Judy Morris, Bobbi Bagby, Shirley Hunter, Louisa Wilkinson, Vicki Barnett, Sue Anderson, Janet Thorpe, Carol Sorensen, Linda Santee, Kay Keenan, Lois Ehler, Sandy Kahman, Carol Wharton, Pat Landman, Bessie Ahn, Karen Asakawa. SECOND FLOOR WEST Left to Right, Bottom Row: Heidi Pauer, Linda Egan, Chris Popovich, Margaret Ball, Diana Redden, Paulette Silacci, Maureen Pitner, Linda Foster, Patty Bowers, Sue GUSv tafson, Sandy Hoey. Top Row: Lucy Haab, Diane Telesco, Linda Porter, Linda Houseman, Gini Thorn, Gayle Winters, Nancy Schumann, Cherie Loschenkohl, Anne Wilson, Sue Edwards, Joan Sabold. 316 THIRD FLOOR EAST - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Carolyn Howe, Marcia Oeland, Linda Riley, Donna Gardner, Leslie Kelly, Anne Dress, Sharon Berkemer, Cathy Dutra, Diane Friedlander, Nicki Marculescu, Carol Nakao. Top Row: Elena Hyman, Patti Blair, Elaine Berstein, Gay McBride, Nan Musso, Eleanor DeVinny, Jean Fleming, Ann Hults, Kathy Keyes, Jan Crowell, Beverly Stedman, Nancy Hollrah, Donna Catelli, Gerry Locke, Irene Kawaguchi. THIRD FLOOR WEST -- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jackie Brown, Sandy McCubbin, Jana Dre' mann, Jane Ziello, Marty Schwarz, Dolores Fisette, Peggy Burke, Liz MacDiarmid, Jill Voorhees, resia dent adviser; Linda Selby, Carol Carnage. Top Row: Rosemary LePage, Juanita Chavez, Sandra Edwards, Ann Meyer, .Mary Ellen Johnson, Sally Koepff, Diane Dibble, Sylvia Salass'i, Irene Hassel, Jane Kolby. 317 318 A Rolls Royce on campus, true, but not exactly a millionairek dream; actually Royce HalPs name for their pushcart entry. The hall named for Ruth Royce, Who served on campus many years ago as librarian, has 198 resident coeds. Sandwiched between I.D.C. er changes, an open house and tea, and participation in interdorm rer reation, Royce Hall coeds also served as models for their annual fashion show and hstuffedh 0n the homecoming float. To celebrate the holiday season, the dorm jointly sponsored a formal dance, hFeteidev Noel? December 12, with Mark ham Hall. Each girl brings one bulb to decorate the dorm Christmas tree and receives a gift from her secret hLittle Anger, at the dorm Christmas party. ROYCE HALL OFFICERS e Left to Right, Bottom Row: Dianne Ames, I.D.C. reprev sentative; Kit Buck, Vice president; Jane Brown, standards chairman; Marianne Rog; ers, secretary. Top Row: Gail Richardson, treasurer; Harriet Becker, president; Ann Franklin, social chairman. FIRST FLOOR EAST - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Marcia Kelly, Lois Stangeland, Barbara Albers. Second Row: Mollie Dosch, Margaret Sears, Bonnie Bunn, India Berry, Michele Albano, Donna Boblitt, Marcia Bantick. Top Row: Valerie Yates, Carolyn Johnson, Jenny Ayres, Nancy Alexander, Arvilla Bartlett, Carolyn Kirk, Sue Haley, Marie Hynes, Roz Herts, Christine Cassell. FIRST FLOOR WEST -- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Janet Havenstein, Carol Miller, Kit Buck, Cathy Cozen, Kathy McElroy. Top Row: Judy Courtney, Kris Krauss, Linda King, Maureene Griffoul, Pam Barrv. Didi Delemos, Judy Graham. 319 320 SECOND FLOOR EAST -- Left: to Right, Bottom Row: Toni Samora, Kitty Russell, Ann Franklin. Second Row: Judy Nolan, Mary Anne Clark, Loraine Oda, Sue Buikema, Carolyn Barg, Saundra Cryer, Becky Meyer. Top Row: Edith Jager, Judith Ulrich, Joyce Bogart, Barbara Buriceman, Robin Horton, Judy Hamilton, Charlene Marron, Donna Kersten, Janie Quentin, Kathy Thomsen, Betty Crane. SECOND FLOOR WEST -- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Donna German, Pat McCleary, Jan Lloyd, Rustic Hoge, Janice Prein, Carolyn Haneko, Claudia Doi. Top Row: Barbara Foor, Margaret MC' Collum, Jill Samuels, Sue Meyer, Sue Eiermann, Vickie Lee, Barbara Halpern, Kathy Gonsalves, Lois Doman, Linda Singleton. THIRD FLOOR EAST - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Alene Mendelssohn, Dorothy Solander, Barbara Schlager, Jane Brown, Ginny Miles. Second Row: Pauline Reeves, Kathy Weldon, Jean Locke, Mesa Sides, Mary Anne Sawka, Leona Maben. Top Row: Carol Kukuk, Karen Ching, Nancy Needham, Harriet Becker, Judy Stemen, Sandy Krelle, Ann Keller, Judy Finch, Mary Dillon, Sharon Vollmer, Jane Yee. THIRD FLOOR WEST Left to Right, Bottom Row: Marilyn Shull, Nina Wood, Joan Toomey, Mimi Gersten, Sharon Shute, Sally Thurston, Barbara Gill. Top Row: Sharan Phelps, Dayle Maizels, Barbara McKinstry, Sue Hodge, Susie Caldwell, Jeane Lehmann, Laverne Smith, Dorothy Harris, Barbara Stokes. 321 iiCrystal Cotillioni, at the St. Francis was Washburds fall formal last semes' ter, jointly hosted With Moulder Hall. After an active orientation week, Washburn Hall coeds moved into their social life With participation in a Thanksgiving service project, exchanges, the iiLittle 500;, work on the I.D.C. Homecoming float, and a Christmas open house complete with a band. This spring the girls staged their formal, Motheeraughter Tea, more ex; changes, and a Valentines Day open house. WASHBURN OFFICERS e Left to Right, Bottom Row: Melissa Wessels, Viceapresident; Vick Lye, resident adviser; Mrs. Ione Wade, head resident; Rosie Tyrrel, president. Top Row: Margaret Leshin, I.D.C. representative; Jane Utti, secretary; Diane Keyser, treasurer. 322 FIRST FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jane Utti, Darlene Serimian, Bonnie Rose, Melissa Wessels, Kathy Buscombe, Linda Brawman, Nettie Cook. Top Row: Nadine Salacone, Jackie Sheldon, Jackie Bornero, Cindy Steudle, Lynne Ballachey, Laurel MCCauley, Marcy DeDonp ney, Kathy Hoffman, Connie Creath, Patti Jenkins. FIRST FLOOR WEST Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sharon Bray, Sue Gorrindo, Barbara Ioas, Sue Byrnes, Julie Anderson, Marcia Pepe, Sue Fife, Sue Hanson. Top Row: Narcy Eberhart, Marge Olsen, Bobbi Moton, Georgianne Fisher, Livy Cantor, Terri Fortress, Donna Evans. 323 324 SECOND FLOOR EAST- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Paula Carlsen, Diane Keyser, Marie Zwick, Linda Presswall, Louise Hruska, Barbara Borjas, Ronnie Cass, Kathy Fredkin, Jonnie Lubbock, Sharon Clark, Vicky Lye. Top Row: Margi Teshima, Susan Valentine, Jane Nettleship, Connie Bernhardt, Judy Ryan, Barbara Dunn, Jan Carey, Paige Carlson, Jane Daniels, Suzanne Marquardt, Pat Preston, Peg Duggan, Kathy Tempel, Rosie Tyrrel, Alice Ling, Emily Bandy, Karen Mitchell. SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Sue Souza, Jeannine Kornhoff, Cheryl Clark, Melinda Kennicott, Ellen Ghiringhelli, Joan Margolies, Linda Harris, Sheila TUrner, Carol Day. Top Row: Tarla Owens, Maria Mana, Paddie Cameron, Barbara Graham, Marilyn Obeast, Karen Sart'ori, Karen Martella, Judi Peterson, Mary Nickerson, Sheryl Wanklin, Marilyn Senese, Diana Nielsen, Sandy Kolpak. THIRD FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kay Thomas, Kitty Thomas, Tonia' Brooke, Louise Olivero, Cheryl Lee, Kendra Pounds. Second Row: Ruthann Pierce, Jan Talco, Sidney GaUa treaux, Nina Scharman, Jackie Reynolds, Linda Brawman, Jackie Sheldon, Laurie Berwick, Marily Hatch. Top Row: Christy Cartwright, Vicky Vernig, Diana Kennedy, Ann Katz, Jeanne Rouse, Kay Means, Bernice Raney, Cheryl Croxall, Sue Wallis, Joann Gouveia, Pam Falt. THIRD FLOOR WEST Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Laws, Charlotte Waugh, Carolyn Wilms, Chris Clark, Valerie Pursuit, Barbara Arnolds, Jill Wander, Anne Lafltte, Kathy Farmer. Top Row: Sue Lybrand, Laurie Snook, Sue Bailey, Susie Bloodgood, Jean Bohon, Margaret Leshin, Cathy Warfield, Karin Waterson, Joan Lazarus, Carolyn Henrys, Joan Rouvellat. 325 326 Allen Hall is named in memory of Charles H. Allen Who for sixteen years was principal of the San Jose State Normal School. In the scho-olis formae tive years, he was responsible for the rapid growth and high academic stand, ards. The past Winteris activities in, cluded a parentis day open house, wina ter formal With the theme iiMoonlight and Mistletoe? a grub dance, CXv changes, work on the I.D.C. float, and various cultural activities. The men of Allen also participated in intramural sports and entered a team in the iiLittle 500,, bicycle race. This spring the men held their annual spring dance, entered the pushcart relays, entertained at their semivformal open house, and presented the Allen Hall Talent Show. ALLEN OFFICERS-Left to Right: Emil Raffetto, treasurer; Larry Wilde, Vice presie dent; Alan Fritz, president; John Preston, secretary. FIRST FLOOR EAST- Left to Right, Bottom Row: Robert Yates, Richard Noren, David Newberry, Barry Lundberg, Chad Anderson, Lee Jullerat. Top Row: Mrs. Tjaarda, Robert Burnett, Ted Pearce, Robert Ireland, Robert Friedman, Mike Herschfelt, Jeff Logan. FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Will David, Peter Ellis, Neil Smith, Keith Brehmer, Richard Shuler, Martin Behnke, Mike Andelson, Virgil Frizzell, William Alley. Top Row: Stanley Goldstein, James Powell, Justin Jones, Leroy Cagle, Mike Baker, Robert Thomsen, Harold Gilbert, Arthur Powell, Roger Ledbetter, Gary Fong. 327 SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Don Zuber, Craig Bell, Perry Kneisel, Russ Carter, Mike Mallery, Albert Burnham. Top Row: Ken Collup, Tony Kulisch, Ken Story, James Bargabus, Clyde Wooten, Eddie Yates. SECOND FLOOR WEST Left to Right, Bottom Row: John Chestnut, George Hammond, Robert Madalena, Chal Sulprizio, Douglas Schuyler, Andy Danzero, Allan Forest, Dan Francis. Top Row: John Trigg, Gary Baker, James Lettis, Keith Lilley, James Bargabus, Robert Wilson, Russell Domer, Bill Tovatt, Peter Neofotistos. 328 THIRD FLOOR EAST Left to Right, Bottom Row: Dave Shepard, Dave Parker, Alan Fritz, Richard Homer, John Bambury, Larry Wilde, John Hinkle, Scott Harvey. Top Row: Clark Farrell, Gary Holmquist, Bill Harding, James Dikens, James Farmer, Richard Anderson, Tomas Eising, Anythony Cruz, Roberto Salazar, Philip Larson. THIRD FLOOR WESTl-Left to Right, Bottom Row: John Preston, Frank Fantozzi, Vance Adler, Roger Hoffman, Steve Sedgwick, Frank Purdy, Peter Weintraub, Bob Morgan. Top Row: David Crandall, Jack Peel, Bill Gibson, Paul Rago, Robert Lemos, John Madrick, Robert Hubbert, Mike Morris, Hal Ramey, Tom Finn, Robert Davis, Bill Stuart, Dan Dahlen, Bill Brunick, Dean Husted, Rick March, Bill Shaprio, Emil Raffetto, Paul Koehn. 329 Living in a dorm such as Markham has many advantages for the independent student. Besides having many social functions, there are also other op portunities to meet people. In the fall, Markham has their annual Costume Ball, open house, and Winter Formal, the highlight of the semester. In the spring Markham has the R.O.R.F. dance, the annual Markham Mayhem Sports Car Rally, and the spring high light, the Boat dance in San Francisco. Intermingled With these main functions are countless serenades, exchanges, in' tramural activities, and unusual birthv day celebrations. OFFICERS - Left to Right: Spencer Hinkle, vice president; Paul Cavagnolo, president; Bob Cole, social chairman; Rick Trout, treasurer; Ken Lane, secretary. 330 2W FIRST FLOOR EASTuLeft to Right, Bottom Row: Bob McAulifT, Don Stewart, Nick Pchelkin, Jim Christopherson, Pete Butler, Walt Strach. Top Row: George Maled, Jay Chambers, Jim Shea, Bob Schaible, Neil Sawyer, Don Williams, Gail Lynch. FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Chris Gompert, Bob Hollingsworth, Ron Andrade, Jack Groban, John Pierson, Barry Kael, Rick Cleland. Top Row: Tim Walls, Steve Granucc, Gary Grithh, Marty Kehoe, Bob Wieking, Hank Stevens, Ron Grayson, Ed Brooks, Tom Aitkens, Dennis Slattery, Don Miller, Rick Trout, Steve Crooks. 331 332 SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Joe Jauregi, Tom Mead, Dave Driskell, Ron Gordon, Steve Littman. Second Row: Frank Sanchez, A1 Karimoto, Bob Dean, Mike Keyes, Harry Brandt, Rich Boyer, Randoulph Kinst, Gary Macomber, Jim Ehlers, Ray Haggard. Top Row: Steve Fair, Steve Crane, Joe Martin, Alan Oppenheim, Dennis Deichler, Pat O,Connor, Alan Kim! ball, Frank Hassell, Russ Hunt, Bob Stipe, Mike Hayes, Arch Walters, Jim Karnis. SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jim Soholt, Tom Coats, Bob Guggen' heim, Dick Dixson, Dave Colmar, Dennis Lombard. Top Row: Jim Lewis, Curt Roster, Garth Steen, Roger McGinty, Ronald Klyce, Raul Contreas. THIRD FLOOR EAST - Left to Right, Top Row: Norman Schiraishi, Karl Rand, Ron Bell, Phil RolofT, Roger Ponessa, Dennis Holmes, Dave Gibson, Bill Cooper, Nick Piasano, Cliff Hiesteri berg, Jerry Cuslick, Lauren Paine. Second Row: Ron Lombardi, Jim Galvi, Alan Lee, John McKenna, John Caleca, Charles Clark, Larry Rogovin, Fred Cohen. Bottom Row: Randy Finebrock, Bob Wulffrat. Dan Hendry, Dave Stone, Ken Lane. Paul Mlachnik, Tom Schmidt, Bob Cole. . 47., THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Herb Riggs, John Guiney, Jim Beers, Paul Cavagnolo, Terry Doe. Second Row: Tom Countryman, Tom OConnell, Pat Moyer, Robert Cran ford, Russel Morris, Tom Service, Tony Capola, Art Burkhart, Phil Rosa. Top Row: George Harmon, John Paine, Terry Tomcsik, Tom Brooks, Spencer Hinkle, Bob Killian, Steve Bertizhoff, Bob Hansen, Tom Shaw, Todd Plum, Nick Jacks, Todd Guardin, Steve Wickersham. 333 334 Moulder Hallis constitution for the As, sociation of Moulder Hall came in for a revision this year. The document was streamlined and generally made more echient. Also in for a change was Mouldefs formal lounge. The new addition took the form of a $300 oiria ginal oil painting which the men thought would improve the atmosphere of the lounge. On the social side, the year was high; lighted by the traditional biennial formal, iiCrystal Cottillionfi It was held this semester at San Franciscois St. Francis Hotel, with the music of Ernie Hakshire,s dance band. MOULDER HALL OFFICERS - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Larry Blankership, judiciary board; Bob McConnell, treasurer; John Short, president; John Roomel, Doug Willbanks, sec; retary. Top Row: Brad Willson, judiciary board chairman; Bob Felice, George Drake, R.A. advisor; Jim Zeisler, Geoff Viguers, judiciary board; Jim Lytle, I.D.C. representative. i S S ? FIRST FLOOR EAST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Les Jolson, David Smith, Bob Lang, Steve Willis, Mike Jacobson, John Roomel. Top Row: Bob Anderson, Henry Wallace, Steve Schultheis, Roger Hedge, Henry G. Anderson, Roy Santana, Richard Wright. FIRST FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Robert Wilson, Larry Germone, Paul Doran, John Kelley. Top Row: Roger Thurston, Wayne Olsen, Randall Webster, Michael Alper. 335 SECOND FLOOR EAST-Left: to Right, Bottom Row: Roger Bengston, Bruce Buckbinder, John Short, Jon Lovette, Roy Frater. Top Row: Jim Lytle, Mike Green, Ron Maas, David Zensius, Larry Boucher, Marvin Halliday, Bob Bender, Jim Estes, Richard Harville, John Maupin, Thom Dunks, Dave Hull, Gene Ladrech. SECOND FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Robart Weathers, David Cohen, Randy Werner, Theodore Zahorski, Steve Hall, Michael Records. Top Row: Michael Williamsen, Frank Stack, Garth Brett, Robert Hall, Alan Saunders, Clifton Uyematsu, Brian Clough, David Blatters, Louis Lookofsky, Jeffrey Ross, Allen Tilghman. 336 THIRD FLOOR EAST Left to Right, Bottom Row: Brian Wilson, Geoffrey Viquers, Leon Crain, Lester Klein, Dennis Stradford, Thomas Martin, Jim Cornwell, Leonard Cooper. Top Row: Robert McConnell, Richard Crapuchettes, Franklin Price, Duane Eichler, William Carrick, Lee Sundberg, Carlton Tanner, Peter Venturini, Andrew Taylor. THIRD FLOOR WEST-Left to Right, Bottom Row: George Drake, R. A., Dave Cliffton, Bill Stafford, Dennis Locke, Mike MCLennan, Dan Stowell, Harry Frazier, Terry Evans. Top Row: Glenn Pascal, Jim McCoy, Bill Fratzke, Sweetic? Willbanks, Dan Freitas, Jim Zeisgler, Doug Chambers, Ron Zimmerman, Greg Davies, Ken Williams, Gordon Sartomme, Bill Filice, Randy Riddell, Bob Carter, Mike Handley. 337 2? Hoover,s Miss Summerset Spring Formal. Sue Edwards is in the process of bev Practice pays off as Markham carries through its threat to ing sold into serv1tude at the annual serenade the Hoover Honev,s. Hoover Slave Sale. 338 Hey Joe, What,s this brew doing up here? T0 Lucy, Rosie, Susie, Carol, Joyce, Joan, Patty from Bill and Nick. Well, it looks good anyway. Privacy? Are you kidding! I 339 O 4 3 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Linda Peterson, Cheryl Hanson, Becky Mada Michalyn Mehlsen. Fourth Row: Alice Wilson tsecretaryh Kathy Bragg, dox, Carla Helfenberger, Susan Dunaway tvice presidenO, Susie Lisa Brown, Diana Dorsey, Pat O,Hara ttreasurery Fifth Row: Janice Rudolph, Nancie Southall, Nanci Kramer, Shirley Yorton. Second Row: Hughes, Jane Calona, Judy Bell, Francie Hillier, Trish Spurgeon, Harryl Bev Fell, Nancy Gregg, Linda Hoehn, Pixie Webb, Diane Gilliam, Sharon Hyman. Sixth Row: Lynn Cummings, Pam Frost, Cindy Warner, Beth Schumack, Jessamy Truex tpresidend, Chery Haber, Bonnie Wagner. Seivert. Seventh Row: Mrs. Duane Peterson thousemotherO, Sue Vavria Third Row: Cheryl Faught, Virginia Stein, Renee Blocher, Jane Robinson, nek, Pam Carlson, Kathleen Grevie. Top Row: Carol Johnson, Marilyn Perry, Celia Snow, Nancy Hollingsworth. C0 toniat Hag All the girls at Colonial Hall helped organize and dis; tribute their annual Thanksgiving charity basket drive. Exchange dinners and a spring barbecue highlighted this yeafs activity calendar. During the Christmas season the Hall celebrated With a party and also went caroling. A Halloween party was only one of Colonialts capers. 341 , 5 Center Carthage Wmen Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ann Collier, Christine Cassidy, Sharon Annesley, Barbara Frey, Maxine Stack, Dolores Leppe, Gail Edwards, Margaret Thomas, Lois Mendonsa, Marsha Graham, Carol Knapp. Second Row: Eve Banvet, Carol Davis, Sue Kolack, Maryanne LaFFou, Jan Clarot, Margaret Love, Barbara Dixson, Joan Ireland, Megan Knox, Pat OtNeill, Virginia Meehan, Marilyn Andrews, June Baccus, Jeanne White, Barbara Everts. Top Row: Amy DeBem, Diane Kaz, Sandra Rugani, Laura Captiste, Faith Sohigian, Belen Daclan, Donna Megles, Cathy Thomas, Joyce Tham, Kathy Wisz, Doreen Bleily, Eileen Ross, Francis San Fillipo, Sharon Roy, Arlene Terrazz, Diane Donivan, Valerie Loeb, Georgette Larrouy, Diane Wallace. The Catholic Women,s Center, one of States largest residence halls, also has one of the busiest living center programs. The 64 term started off with a getvacquainted party for the residents, followed by mixers With the merfs dorms and With the University of Santa Clara. Along with the ,usual AWS activities, the Center held a cookout for the parents and friends of the girls, and Halloween and Christmas parties. The Womenk Center also gave a dinner for foreign students, as well as their own traditional Senior Dinner. Competition activities included the Sparta Sings, intervfloor events in the new recreation room, and a float contest entry in the Homecoming Parade. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Belta Sghbelluri, Judith Holmboe, Cynthia Kosek, Linda Izzi, Kay Atckinson, Sally Roberts, Jan Nelson. Second Row: Paulette Amarino, Lorraine Howell, Gail Izumi, Marilyn Strauss, Nancy Jones, Jaquita Shearer, Kathleen Moe, Aana Mahoney, Colette Mahoney, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, House Manager. Top Row: Roberta Beckman, Marca Smith, Barbara Barr, Francine Annello, Marie Cavaliere, Kathleen Callahan, Josephine Daniel, Doris Pulliman, Virginia Royter, Patricia Eocaei, Mernay Hildebrand, Donna Anido, Maregret Beck, Mary Hengel. 342 Left to Right: Carla Cutina, Susan Merritt, Barbara Corey, Shelia Copper, Fran Alexander, Pat Sonntag, Suzanne Lee, Patricia Bryant, Evie O,Brien, Peggy Stackable, Pamela Weigel, Sandra Caughamn, Sandi Butera, Grace Echandi, Eileen Spenser, Claudia Wilson, Leah Carpenter, Lori Prince, Bobbie Dauer, Shelley Pronk, Mary Ann Shugar, Mary McDonagh, Lynn Ewing, Judy Kerr. Charlotte Hall coeds boast of the fact that during the ,63364 college term they were recognized as having the highest grade point average of any living center in their category. They also have the distinction of having both Evie CTBrien and Tanja Dennis named as little sisters of Sigma Pi, and for Heide Marchgraberis being singled out by Sigma Chi. With the approval of their houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prince, the girls held group er changes and Sunday afternoon open house for male friends beside their ovalashaped swimming pool. Chariotte Haii Citez Wow iiChez Nousi, translates to iiOur Home? and fo-rtyrthree San Jose State coeds literally make it their home. Some of the girls, activities this year included several social exchanges With the other living centers, participation in intramural volley ball, and the AWSasponsored Christmas Door Decorating Contest. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Felicia Lowe, Candy Aron, Velma Starling. Second Row: Terry Guinaw, Sue Cumv mins, Jane Johnson, Clara Starling. Third Row: Gale Arnert, Suzy Fernandez, Joan Ramsey, Gloria Winslow, Diana Worthen. Fourth Row: Ruth Herfel, Rusty Hobbs, Jan Brady, Terry Ensign, Paula Boone, Sandy Davis. Fifth Row: Penny Harris, Betsy Warner, Linda Harrison, Peggy Coe. Top Row: Rosi Soto, Yolanda Moses, Chris Richert, Benita Brazier tpresidenti . 343 C0 tEd MCIHOT 344 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Suzan Peters, Anita Mitchell, Sherry Unruh, Susie Schmid, Joann Bannon, Mary Fischer tpresidenti, Westlake, Uba Strawmyer, Mrs. Sarah Haggerty thousemotheri, Suzette Yaffe, Peggy Walsh, Gwen Galusha. Top Row: Joy Swor, Tiffany Norton, Diana Caden, Teresa Legallet. Second Row: Tish Pam Parsons, Sandra Morosko, Betsy Van Orsdel, Lee Gilbert, Stokes, Joyce Moellerich, Marjorie West, Kathy Walden, Bekki Beverly Cattiles, Patrice Chandler, Susan Stauffer, Elaine Brown, Jean Parkinson. COvEd Manoris main objective this year was to stress academic studying, especially through an enforced quiet hours system. This system, as well as all house rules, are regulated by the coeds themselves in order to provide better house unity. Activities for this term were numerous exchanges, barbecues, and dances With neighboring fraternities and other boarding houses. Housemother Mrs. Sarah Hag: gerty added to house festivity by holding several iicheese and cracker,, parties for the girls throughout the year. iWWanna be an angel? Then plan to live in Marimur Hall next fall, because during the week before Christa mas, each resident coed has a iisecret angel? Who daily performs an angelic deed for the unsuspecting recipient. Also during the fall semester, the girls gave a Christmas party, a party for their iihashersf, and, in connection with the college'sponsored Parentis Day, held an open house at their Eleventh Street boarding house. Marimur H a H Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jan Frealy, Gail Buscaglia, Kathie Benn, Joan Hassler, Karen Baker, Jennifer Bovey. Second Row: Kay OiDonnell, Mrs. Joy Graf thousee motheri, Lyn Bariteau, Louise Jardine, Chris Thompson, Nancy Hazelton, Liz Hoskinson, George Graf thousefatheri. Third Row: Kathie Kling, Linda Brice, Cynthia Burkinshaw, Lyn Butler, Linda Mercado, Theresa Vassallo, Sue Sborov, Louise Barchi, Christina Dunn. Top Row: Charlene Kretchman, Carol Bowman, Cindy Marquis, Linda Bergin, Margaret Wilson tpresidenti, Betty Lou Mathes, Kathy Mack. Not Pictured: Jan Gray, Karen Sieck, Kathy McMahon, Kathy Bagley, Criss Richardson. Sonja Kruger. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Cindy Lyle, Bonnie Eshelman. Second Row: Betty Stone, Diane Lapp. Third Row: Cheri Chaperon, Sue Pfarrer. Fourth Row: Sue Lange, Sandy Hauser, Chris Allen, Mindy Shaw, Michele Korpa, Karen Hartman. Fifth Row: Elaine Tsujimoto, Cheral Esterly, Diane Gray, Alice Charmness, Jeanene Garcia, Shirley Tarver, Sally Taylor. Sixth Row: Elaine Avedano, Sue Rocca, Kathy Kitagawa, Carol Giorgi, Suzanne Auger, Renee Leap, Tuly Koshimizu, Wendy Wood. Top Row: Karen Lindstrom, Dianne Dehnke. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bobbie Batts, Leslie Greer, Jan Walter, Billie Weed, Sandi Patterson, Diane Sedan, Laura Gahr, Barbara Storlie, Sue Walker, Sue Roe. Second Row: Carolyn Kraft, Sandy Brown, Carol Gridley, Sandy Chappell, Bobbi Helppie, Leslie Mertons, Nancy Schroeder, Shirley Haney, Marge Frost, Gayle Hansen, Myrna Bers, Jackie Silva. Top Row: Carolyn Baynes, Dona Kincannon, Dawn Smith, Jan Barnard, Jeri Rodgers, Janet Blair, Judy Jones, Ann Colling, Diane Mastin, Ann Sorenson, Linda Hursey, Nancy Rowland. Not Pictured: Nancy Callis, Lynne du Bridge, Sandy Flournay, Pat Jurkins, Pennie Nichols, Mary Nicol, Joan Pecchenino, Kris Soderstom, Judy Stern. Iva Hag Set among flowering Oleander bushes, centrally located across the street from campus, is Ivy Hall. There the girls enjoy some of the best food served on campus, prepared by housemother Mrs. Nettie Collum and the cook hChristyf, On the list of Ivy Hale activities for this year was an exchange With each of the three men,s dorms. Several barbecues and the annual AWS Christmas Door Decoration Contest enhanced Belle Manofs schedule this year. Among other activities, the Manor entered a candidate in the Homecoming Queen Contest and held two open house programs, one in December and one in May. Bette Manor 345 C tare -? gen ClarevElen was named in honor of its two housev mothers, Clarice Greig and Helen Hayes. This name sake boardinghouse won the award for having the highest grade point average among other residences of its size for the ,63364 college year, and the girls have been trying to maintain that status this. term. The coedst varied interests led them to sponsor a social tea for their friends and parents, a food drive service project for needy children, and an artistic entry in the AWS Christmas Door Decorating Contest, for Which they were among the Winners in two- previous years. u ix xxxx V, N .. 43 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jody Kincaid, Bobbie Asher, Linda Lasater tpresidenO, Carolyn Silva, Julie Gamble. Second Row: Margie Levine, Sonia Swick, Nanci Guise, Lisa Clairborn, Linda Roberts, Miranda Koo, Ellen Otani. Top Row: Helen Whaley, Kathleen Pitts, Lorraine Person, Cindy Jose, Addie Adair, Denise Meyer, Marsha Jose, Shirley French, Paula Brazelton, Cherri Carskaddon, Lani Holderman, Candy Kurz, Marrianne Goch, Cecellia Phillips, Bonnie Barnes. program was used to speed up hall friendships. As a service project the girls sup ported two children in India through the Lucy Perry Noble Institute. Other Hall activities included a formal Christmas party and such casual fun as water fights :! :! hh with nearby residences. ari an New to the campus this year, Marian Hall houses thirtyvnine coeds. A hSecret Sis7, Left to Right, Bottom Row: Cindy La Bonte, Debbie Agee, Karen Wenger, Shelli Goodfriend, Natalie Leontieff tpresideno. Second Row: Linda Clarke, Katie Kappel, Cindy Harrison, Lisa Wale lace, Judy Scott, Penny Bryson thousemothed, Marietta Knight, Mena Hankins, Barbee Dolan. Top Row: Karen Yanase, Kay Thorton, Marilyn Riley, Carol Hartley, Marge Feragen, Sue Burud, Gail Groetsema, Kathy Dado, Kit Johnson, Lindi Hughes. 346 1 m Left to Right, Bottom Row: Willa Hanstock, Connie Barrett, Elaine Ball, Susie Smith. Second Row: Karen Rumpel, Cathy Alvarez, Sandy Murphy, Shirley Hen' drickson, Judy Aboud. Third Row: Sherry August, Penny Hand, Carole Miller, Diana Molinar. Top Row: Serene Del Pozo, Bonnie Alvarez, Cherie Thiel, Donna Vuksich, Nancy Davis. . ?anquii Manor First on their fall social schedule, Tranquil Manor coeds participated with the collegevsponsored parent,s day program by having their Own reception and open house for the Visiting parents. With their new housep'arents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blakley, they have house meetings every few weeks to discuss problems and activities. Besides such specialty holiday parties as the Halloween Dinner and Christmas Dance, the Manor girls have monthly celebrations for those Who have birthdays that month. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Donna Devitt, Diane Holman, Suzanne Mattson, Sue Elias. Second Row: Arm Waithman, Jeanne Gordon, Joni Mocek, Mary Jo Norling. Third Row: Elizabeth Mangum, Mona Fricke, Carol Barnes, Bonnie Mann. Top Row: Renee Troxil, Gail Blauert, Judy Fanfelle, Andy Dudley, Chris Barodni, Elaine Yoshida. 347 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Rose Heide, Lucia Areias, Diane Michel, Karen Van Patten, Janet Brownlee, Lynn Rose, Susan Robinson, Judy Vanguard, Susan Friedman, Connie Pann, Clark, Laura Erickson, Margot Anthonisen, Shirley Meyer, Ann Diane Jacobson, Mary Olian, Gail Prowizor, Susan Prindle, Henderson, Mary Pat Troyer, Pam Mallory, Debby Daily, Carolyn Wake, Dorothy Kaku, Penny Robinson. Top Row: Rene Kathy McMurdo. Killion Hairs biggest project was its foster parent adoption of eleven year old Fontini Bakoyanni from Greece. The residents sent her packages for Christmas and for her birthday celebration. A letter was sent every month to Fontini telling her about the activities of Killion Hall and San Jose State. The year began with a hget acquaintedh buffet around the pool. Every apartment contributed food and I t a barbeque was held. The girls planned and held a Christmas party for under, 1 10m a privileged children as well as entering the Christmas door decorations contest. The ochers include Nancy Rhoads, president; and Jo Anne McCauley, standards. Chair? man. The houseparents for Killion Hall are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berger. Left. to Right, Bottom Row: Barbara Hollis, Janet Norris, Carol Top Row: Michele Mondani, Joan Eberhard, Sally Chaudet, Sulhvan, Barbara Bailey, Elizabeth Peebles, Barbara Shiotsuka, Frankie Ringer, Charlene Vella, Peg Kuhns, Inger Wallace, Shirley Sulpizio, Bobbie Wills, Sandy Moulton, Marion Cooper, Ann Pierce, Diane Hunsucker, Susan Andersen, Mary Grian, Carol Grodon. Barbara Gedney, Tamara Katkov, Ora Perry. Nancy Rhoads,NadineE1ich,Jan DeVore. 348 Life and growth Communication. . . . Becoming an individual Yet a part. . . . Living together Yet alone. . . . Having a home of your own That belongs to everybody. Our apartment 349 350 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Tim Ambrose, Lew Fraser, Jim Conklin tpresideno, Gene Taylor, Bill Resnick, John Kenzit. Second Row: Dana Coggin, Dave Fitch tathletic directori, Gary Kleemann, Ralph Conradt. Third Row: Phil Caylor, Don Oeser, Pete Schenck, John Harwood. Fourth Row: Rod Leavitt, Steve Rood, Don Mitchell, Terry Lemen, Phil Wehrle. Top Row: Robert Serrano, Thomas McCready, Dan Auza, Richard Menkent athletic directori. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Pat Kubota, Sheryl Kanechika, Elaine Caines, Judy Rhodes, Barbara Coburn, Wilma McNutt. Top Row: Barbara Davis, Jacoline Poindexter, Penny Schrader, Marion Shuey, Bonnie Sisk, Sally McCluskey. 1601i Haw Toad Hall, Whose name is taken from the book, Wind in the Willows, is in its second year of existv ence. Social functions this year included many er changes arid Victory parties, especially after soccer games. tTwo 0f the members of the house play for San Jose Stateis champion soccer teamJ The feat of which the Toads are most proud is the hoisting of a twenty foot Toad Hall banner by the Stanford cheering section at one of our games. Coeds at Blackmore Hall held a barbecue at Alum Rock Park to begin this yeafs activities. Under the direction of housemother Mary Ponds, the girls env joyed their annual Christmas dinner, various parties, exchanges, casual folkvsinging, and COvRCC volleyball. Biacgmore Haii Left to Right, Bottom Row: Diane Goldblatt, Linda Lemucchi, Denis Morgan, Kay Rutherford, Ann Barr, Cheri Glovery, Rolayne Beckstead, Pat Guldborge. Second Row: Roberta Schnitser, Cheryl Brannon, Denise Barker, Gail Eubanks, Nancy Kelly, Marsha Franstead, Carol Corwin, Sherry Garlick, Nancy Siegler. Top Row: Trudy Booth, Chris Craven, Peggie McCleary, Cherie Foster, Mary Every, Dee Dee Dellas, Pat Nugent, Christa Howatt, Carol Barni, Carla Soost, Judy Nevard, Weekend fun for Wendvalen girls ran the gamut from their Spring Formal to house hootenannies and included an Easter egg hunt, hayride, barbeque, Halloween party, exchanges, Christmas dance, Sparta Sings, and their Farewell party. Sandy Prout, Dana Ball, Lois Nisporic, Nancy Hendry. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Lois Nisporic, Nanci Reich, Dana Ball, Sonia Zulpo, Cynthia Letho, Kathy Gray, Paula Cumming, Sharon SchaHer, Judy Mansfield. Second Row: Jeanne Adams, Sandy Holcomb, Merle Rankin, Karen May, Andrea Carscaden, Terry Mitchel, Pat VonBargen, Kathy Kelly, Barbara Neuwirth, Pat Ready. Top Row: Jodi Branas, Marti Keyser, Kathy Graves, Mary Rickords, Maxine Broner, Cathy Bacon, Kristin Bush, Gail Eubanks, Nancy Kelly, Karen Fredendall, Thelma Wall, Vicki Winans, Georgia Cook, Jeanne Bertolozzi, Peggy LaMasney, Janet Cone, Ellen MacPherson, Margie Moraes, Pam Alexander, Cynthia Lacy. ' WW1 d3 Hen 351 352 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Reva Waxman, Tauby Ross, Valerie Sarver, Rosalind Krevitz, Karen Rickey. Second Row: Jill Mellott, Jacqueline Muth. Top Row: Sandra Scholts, Diana Cava, Barbara Beck, Sue Bridgman, Carol Norberg, Ruth Magnuson, Norine Winters, Sue Subke, Marian Borrows. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ida Sims, Cheryl Eveleth, Jody Fennen, Linda Daniels. Second Row: Anne Ward, Donna Jones, Barbara Van Derveer, Pat Abarta, Merry Mayer, Mrs. Craig thousemothera, Glenna Gordon. Top Row: Jill Messier, Pat Smith, Patti Hill, Gwen Saunders, Annalee Pogue, Sherma Cook, Cathy Walton, Yvonne Brown, Anne Harrison, Gina Traeger. Magma E01 Manor Under the direction of house president Ruth Magnua son, Magnolia Manor sponsored a holiday dance, as Well as a Christmas party for an underprivileged family. The house has been studying to obtain the highest grade point average of all approved living centers in order to Win the San Jose Housing Association Scholarship. New roommates were welcomed into Lenora Hall With a surprise breakfast, starting the Hallts second year as an approved living center. The coeds have secret pals among their group With Whom they exchange gifts and cards to celebrate the holidays. Past activities include sponsorship of a Charity car wash and participation in the annual Christmas Door Decorating Contest. 122nm Hag , 5 Favorite ?Hotog SUE EDWARDS-mSeventeen year old Freshman Social Science major from Sepulveda was chosen Photogfs Favorite by LA TORRE staff photographers. The Hoover Hall coed is an accomplished pianist Who enjoys dancing, swimming, tennis and hiking. 353 Leaning Tower of Pisa Rome, Italy 354 5 5 3 SchElstic Honoraries 356 BM Masque Black Masque is a secret honorary social organization for senior women. The members are Chosen at the end of their junior year for their outstanding leadership, high grade point average and participation in their various fields. Al' though most of the groupis activities are secret; they took part in the AWJ S BigrLittle Sister party, Halloween sere! nading 0f womenis campus living centers, Presidentis reception, Homecoming parade, and Other campus activiv Left to Right: Carol Eckert, Jennie Vessel, Sherri Truax, Mary Blomi ties With Blue Key' MemberShip for 1965'66 was an! quist, Lynette Dawsen, Mrs. Stevens, adviser; Anna Cornwell. nounced at the colleges recognition banquet in May. Not pictured: Anna Cornwell, Carol Eckert. Mary Bloimquist Andy Cofiin t . Mary Cox Lynette Dawson Wendy March Sheri Truax 357 Agoha Eta Sigma xxx MEMBERSHIP-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Judy Teague, Marilyn Barrett, Carla Kuston, Kazuko Tokunaga, June Forty, Patty McCraken, Patty Jenkins. Second Row: William Peck, unidentified, Marc Scher, Joe Borjon, Bob Gaddis, Terry Polhill, Ron Tornell, Tom Contratto, Jay Dore. Third Row: Unidentifxed, unidentifled, Jack Steffen, unidentified, Ken Branson, Ron Frye, Vince Pitino, Homer Thomson, unidentified, unidentifled, Roger Moore, Dwight Herrington. The primary objective of Alpha Eta Sigma, San Jose State,s Accounting Honorary Society, is to promote interest in accounting, to further the knowledge of that prev fession, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, and students. Various speakers from industry, government, and public accounting address the membership at its meetings. Many field trips were also on the groups agenda this year. OFFICERS-Terry Polhill, president; Patty McCralen, first Vice president; Ron Tornell, second vice president; Bob Gaddis, corresponding secretary; Patty Jenkins, recording secretary; Tom Cona tratto, treasurer; Dr. Roark, adviser; Mr. James, adviser. 358 Sjoartam .riocci The Spartan Oriocci is organized to prov mote understanding and friendship be tween Oriental and Occidental students on the San Jose State campus. The club is for both social and community service. Among the activities which this group sponsored were an annual semiaformal dance called Black Champagne Ball, and a bowling tournament. They also particia pated in the International Day Bazaar with a booth. sex khxwxiExx c mu x Left to Right, Bottom Row: Richard Shintaku, Ruthie Matsumoto, Carole Takahashi, Rod Sekimoto, Linn Sugimoto, Warren Mine. Second Row: Jeannie Kubota, Carolyn Shima, Janice Wada, Amy Mine, Carolyn Wake, Irene Yamami, Kimi Matsuda, Diane Yasukochi, Newton Iwamura. Third Row: Frank Yoneshige, Joe Yabumoto, Issac Fukuda, Randy Lai, Harvey Hanemoto, Yosh Hiraki. Inoiustriai Reiations Ciuio A new group on campus is the Industrial Relations Club. It is designed to promote the employment interests of its members, and to keep a close relationship between student majors and the Industrial Relations Department. Also, the Club gives its members a Chance to meet and talk with successful businessmen. Events center areund talks by men in the field and trips to organizations where industrial relations are an integral part of operations. General Motors, the Bank Of America Computer Center, breweries, and sugar refineries are some of the places the Industrial Relations Club has toured this year. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jim Hoodyjerry Millicoat, Jennet Viscont, Gary Brenneman, Don Cobs, Mike West. Second Row: Hep Semol, Larry Stebbine, Ken Sentre, Rod Parsons, Bob Zufall, Tom MC DeVitt, Joe Sermol, Gene Taber. Third Row: Larry Donn, Jerry LeLa Piedra, Bill Hart, Pat Will hams, Irv Skeach, Joe Brooks, Joe Moore, Jim Pierce. 359 A Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bob Sellers, Julie Harbor, Hal Kushins, Dr. Alden Voth, adviser; Crin Goodwin, Visiting delegation member. Top Row: Dennis Mogarkas, Terry Wheeler, Bill Bennett, Con Lebedeff, president; Steve Thomas, Jerry Spolter. Moog UniteUiWations This year members of SJS,s Model United Nations represented the United Arab Republic in its session held at Claremont College. Each year, students participating study the country they are to represent through enrolling in a special political sci; ence course. They investigate the countryis position on United Nations problems and how to function under the rules of procedure of the United Nations. The Model U.N. session is held at a different host college 'each April. At this time each school, representing a different country, works out the position of that country as accurately as possible. Over 100 colleges participate in the program from as far away as Colorado and Hawaii. Organized to further the profession of home economics on campus is the national fraternity of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Members did special tut toring of junior high school students and heard speakers from various areas of home economics Who helped them see opportunities Within the field. This organization also sponr sored Glamouris Ten Best Dressed College Coed Contest on campus for the first time this year. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Shirley Miyahara, treasurer; Nina Scharman, president; Loretta Stand! ley, Vicerpresident; Sandy Sandine, Priscilla Groya, secretary. Top Row: Susan Kenney, chaplain; 360 Sharon Hedberg, Holly Oddson, Carolyn Buehner, Carolyn Howe, Dolores Caprara. Service 361 362 HARD WORK ABLAZE-Alpha Phi Omega members watched a weeks work go up in smoke as the homecoming ralhfs bonftre flamed overhead. They spent many hours of hard labor gathering and stacking over 300 railroad ties, some as heavy as 280 pounds, to build the 36 foot pile. Guided by its three cardinal principles, leadership, friendship, and service. Alpha Phi Omega serves the Chapter, the campus, the com, munity, and the nation. The brothers of Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega perform many outstanding campus services and projects, including the Bindex, Turkey Trot, Book Exchange, Library Roof patio project, Easter egg hunt, building of Homecom, ing bonfire, and the Ugly Man Contest. One distinguished brother is Dr. Robert D. Clark, President of San Jose State College. Jerrold Miller James D. Bush Fall President Spring President Craig Bell Robert Asquith , a John Graham h A Mte Grahm 'Herman Radloff Emil Raffetto FIG I Fl, . a Founded 1925 San Jose State 1939 . 396 Chapters Dr. Robert D. Clark President Of SIS X? Leon Crain Frank De Gray . Mike EVans Tim Fitzgerald Bruce Hobbs , Mike Layne Alan G. T. Lee T0 MCGlashen Dan Minkel James Mullaney . Richard Pifferetti , , W X Brian Richards Robert Wieking Robert Wilson Clyde Wooten 363 OFFICERS-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Katina Salcido, fall Vice president; Sharon Armstrong, spring president; Susan Kirk, spring treasurer. Second Row: Julie Jones, fall president; Donna Kersten, fall treasurer; Kenya Johnson, spring secretar'; Marilyn Wegner, spring Vice president. ? Wt ares Phrateres is an international womenk student organization, Whose Greek name means hthe sisterhood? It,s more than hfty members at SJS strive to uphold the standards and ideals of the college by developing a friendly spirit among campus women and by performing services to the college and the community. Last semester, members modeled in a bridal fashion show, built the mascot for the top of the Homecoming bonfire, and presented a Christmas donation to Agnew State Hospital. A hayride, fall and spring rush functions, and group dinners Were a part Of this yearts social calendar. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jane Thrasher, Tricia Reilly, Gail Arnett, Arlene Lewis, Joan Barnikel, Reiko Takao, Patricia Huntsinger, Nancy Hanlon, Sandy Sugimoto, Louise Ettare, Kathy Payne. Second Row: Carol Grosskopg, Carol Leyh, Karyernn Kirchner, Micki Faber, Julie Downing. 364 Sjoartan Shietoh To aid in school and community service is the goal of the flfty members, of Spartan Shields. This spring, President Don Phelps organized the club into five standing committees, each With a particular function. They included committees on a SCmES' ter pledge project, programs and speakers for meetings, and social public relations. Spartan Shields are parole marshals during Homecoming, and they function as hosts at the June commencement exercises, and they are official guides for Founders Day. Mark Hutchins Don MCInnis Dan Dahlen Duane Kime Don Phelps Bill Clark Rich Wolfe Reed Marquardt Bill Brunick Gene Baldwin Jack Ullom Jack Ferguson Bob Runyon John Gruehl Dick Korinke John Dissmeyer 365 366 Susan Anderson Carol Hales 5J0 mom 5J9 ears hAt Your Service, is the motto of the campus women,s honor organization, Spartan Spears. The sixteen'member sophomore service group exudes a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness t0 the school and community. It functions to promote school activities, support campus events, and uphold the traditions of the college. Spartan Spears acts as year'round tour guides of the SJS campus, and as hostesses at Homecoming. They sponsor the lost and found article sales as a fundraising project each semester. Also, Spartan Spears assist in the operation of voting booths during student body election. Community projects entail assisting at the Red Cross Blood Bank in San Jose; collecting money, food and toys for needy families; and Visiting hospitals in the area. Mimzy Hansen Jean Fiester Linda Lyday Pam Mangseth Nicki Mitchell Libby Niederauer Linda Osugi Jan Parker $- Janis Rosenthal Donna Tsuruda Diane Tsuruda Bea Walker Judy Wilson Pat Wisler Not pictured: Judy Filice 367 m M Blue Key, 3 national honor society, upholds school traditions through service and the promotion of spirit. Producing outstanding work in student government and in many other campus activities, Blue Key members are chasen for service, as well as academic achievement, and they strive to set high standards forother students , ,. -' to follow. AX Frank Bardsley Gary Brenneman Mike Cook Jerry Engles Ed Gibson John Hendricks : A1 Henninger V Bruce McDonald Jack Perkins Bob Pitcher Dave Remington Tom Volz 368 FALL OFFICERSeLeft to Right, Bottom Row: Bob Tobin, representative; Gail Minitzel, vice president; James Lewis, publicity; Alene Mendelssohn, secretary. Second Row: Stan Wernberg, treasurer; Phil Whitten, president; Ed Krissman, sports; Barbara Teifeld, social. Btnai Brith Hillel is the SJS Jewish organization. Hillel features nationally and internationally known speakers, conducts forums on current controver; sial issues, and holds socials, bagel n, 10X brunches, and student religious services. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Gary Lynes, Dae Baird, Georgia Hartman, Jean Kjer. Second Row: Neil Hanson, Marilyn Domer, Bobbie Wills, Nancy Rhoads, Pam DeBolt, Cathevine Oeli, Dr. Norman Baker. Third Row: William Chaffey, Richard Smith, Gene DeBolt, Mark Petersen, Gary Thompson, Charles Flory, Grant Lynes. This organization provides students With a chance to learn and practice the teachings of Christian Science. Its members are afforded the opportunity to demonstrate the principles of Chrisa tian Science as prescribed by its founv der, Mary Baker Eddy. Tuesday evening testimony meetings include readings from the Bible and Science and Health, With a key to the Scriptures. Christian Scien ce Org omizortion 370 x Newman C M mmbmm eiht YHta Ta .moFe mmcmm $th 8 $4M Shh mwmm n he Amanda w Wm r mmqwm .qum nmpho .18 macn Y mowma Odnw tmmw m, w dManW memc .mnow dOWr mD w Q$Mw epma mmm ,acm 1010 t Maee Ckmm e e mhmmo mt a wwwL Mnhm usm e S hwaw TwML in the New, mg, the Club meets as a Whole Every Wednesday even the Club center mg ing and folk danc man Center and then breaks up for danc 371 Svpeciod Interest 372 Womens Recreation Association The W.R.A. encourages good sportsman; ship and sincere effort, Its ambition is to meet the recreational needs of every SIS girl. The organization sponsors volleyball tournaments and coeducational archery in the fall, basketball and badminton in the winter, and softball, gymnastics, and swimming in the spring. All women stUa dents enrolled for six or more units at San Jose State are eligible to participate in W.R.A. activities. OFFICERSeLeft to Right, Bottom Row: Fusae Matsunami, Millie Stream, Susan DeVries, Tootsie Fischinger, Joan Harkness. Second Row: Maggie Pounds, Margo Beck, Jackie Housman, Kathy McCarty, Rosie LePage, Ruth Knipper, Sally Beckner. ex It,s not exactly like hLaying down on the jotbf, but it is a workout and fun too! hWatCh the birdieV, .';.F. 374 b Betta 13m gositon Left to Right, Bottom Row: T. A. MacEaChern, E. A. Foster, Bob Schener, Andy A. DeGrassi, Ken Becker, Bob Hall, Val Montegrande, Jake Rawashima. Second Row: Doug McKean, Tom Hennessy, Andy Danzero, Phil Keeffe, Jack Groban, William Christopher, Stan Francis, Terry Peterson, Larry Negrete. Third Row: Gary Thomas, Leigh Brumberg, Robert Leaver? ton, Dale Mackey, Alan Morrison, Dave Gib; son, Tim Wilson, Pat Cline. The Professional Advertising fraternity 0n the San Jose State campus sponv sored a big brother program. Other club activities were special guests, monthly meetings, and panel discussions Which gave club members an opportunity to meet and know important leaders in the profession. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Carole Fuller, Sue Johnston, Marjorie Stanford, Sarah Kays. Sec; 0nd Row: Harriet Fisher, Judy McConnell, Judy Rausch, Elaine Hope, Mary Hengel. Delta Phi Upsilon is the National Honorary Fraternity of Childhood Eda ucation open to education students With 3.0 grade point average. It pI'Ov motes professional attainment er changes ideas and techniques, and strives for better teaching in the held of kindergarteneprimary education. Each year the members host a dessert for Santa Clara County Teachers Associaa tio'n, where prominent speakers in the field pass? their ideas along to future teachers. 131 Zambdh Theta Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jacquie Killam, Rose Marie Cleese, president; Melva Bennett. Second Row: Barbara Matthews, Jan Bruan, Linda Schulz, Joan Wilkins, Dianea Godwin, Beth Arensberg, Janet Roth, Maryanne La Guardia, Vickie Barnett, Susan Van Buskirk. Gamma Alpha Chi is the national adverv tising sorority 0n the San Jose State cam, pus. The sorority,s activities for the year included tours and luncheons in San Francisco. The group works closely with Alpha Delta Sigma, and many of the tours and meetings are open to members of both groups. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mary Hengel, Judy McConnel, Judy Wilson, Lianne Ozawa. Second Row: Harriette Fisher, Judy Brooks, Carolyne Aubrey. Beta Alpha Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honor and professional associav tion for women in education, was installed at San Jose State College on March 18, 1961. Membership in this honorary, which was nationally founded in 1910, is by invitation. To be eligible, women must be of upper division standing in education, have an overall of 3.09, and exemplify and maintain the high standards and ideals of the honorary. The activities for the year included a Halloween buffet, fall and spring tea for prospective memv hers and subsequent initiations. Monthly business meeting include speakers whose topics pertain to educational helds. The highlight of the year was the annual ina stallation brunch held off campus, in which new ofhcers were installed and awards given. 375 EM CoaRec, a student staffed, ASB sporv sored activity, is organized to! provide recreation four the college community. Saturdays, the collegek physical educaa tiovn facilities are open to students, and they can participate in volleyball, swim; ming, badminton, pingrpong, and other sports. Wednesday nights, COvReC 0f! fers dancing to the music of a dance band, plus entertainment. Students par; ticipating in weekend CovaRec can take advantage of special trips. such as. deep sea fishing in Santa Cruz or a bike ride in Golden Gate Park. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bob Pitcher, co'chairman; Barbara Shaw, cofchairman; Miss Mae Stadler, adviser; Marcua Bramkamp, co'chairman; Jeff Lawson, C0;Chairman. Second Row: Gail Edwards, Marie Cavaliere, Maryanna Clark, Fran Mennet, Betth Cushing, Julie Maino, Margaret Thomas, Stefani Silva, Virginia Stein. Third Row: Bruce Campbell, Vicki Oeffner, Sheila Dorsett, Carleen Volonte, Judith Geandrot, Heather Ramsay, Kris Soderstrom, Judy Paulson, CwRec 5W Left to Right, Bottom Row: Michael Williams, Francine Cohn, Dave Colmar, ceachairman; Jackie Carstens, COachairman; Diane Cleary, Miss Mae Stadler, adviser. Second Row: Jim McGuire, Mary Stumpf, Hal Evans, Diane Dunivan, Stan Watanabe, Eva Erlbaum. Third Row: Earl Miguguchi, Jenni Young, Rosie Aguilar, Sue Le Ballister, Gail Grossmann, Pam Dadami, Karen Norberg, Cal White. 376 OFFICERS-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Louise Ettare, materials officer; Donnie Maher, administrative officer; Louise Camozzi, comv mander. Second Row: Linda Amarino, execu4 tive officer; Karen Kubitz, comptroller; Judy Adams, operations officer; Lynn Edwards, in formation officer. Anget F Q31 V11 The girls of Angel Flight are dedicated to the promotion of interest and knowlt edge of the AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, and the Air Force in general. They go about this by acting as host' esses at the AFROTC affairs and by working With the men of AFROTC on money making projects and service activities. Left to Right: Maureen Fontaine, Karen KUv bitz, Kitty Russell, LindaIJean Amarino, Sharon Clark, Lynn Edwards, Louise Camozzi, Toni Hulquist, Donnie Maher, Kathy Sexton, Suv zanne Cavanaugh, Judy Adams, Louise Ettare. Not Pictured: LindaiJane Wood. 377 378 cm Sigma gasifon Chi Sigma Epsilon is San Jose States honorary secretarial society, the campus group Which endeavors to give its coed membership practical as well as community secretarial experience. In the realm of practical experience, the society provides secretaries for business division conferences and for the weekly publication of the In, tercomf, the business divisiorfs newsletter. More on the social side, the girls have tours, speakers, and projects, including taking coller tions for a Christmas basket to give to- a needy family and for school books to send overseas. Jeanne Csongradi Fall President: M Margaret Mulholla Spring President Claudia Claussen Norma Del Prete Maureen Fontaine Gwen Gore Vicki Hankins Sandra Krelle Sharon Mason Rosemary Napier Kathy Hurley Sue Riegel d MEMBERSHIPeLeft to Right, Bottom Row: Georgia Rumers, Sharon Mae, Sue Fanning, Paula Ryan, Susan Fisher, Alma Imamura, Kathy Wisz, Rosemary Byllegby. Second Row: Madelyn Wong, Ann Nabashima, Donna Dre; ger, Kathern Otomoto, Lynn Hatakeyama, Marianne Rogers, Ruth Morimoto. Third Row: Lynna Kelley, Schone Parry, Kusti Thomsen, Bonnie Eskelman, Carolyn Woe, Liz Esterly. Students interested in the held of re habilitation of handicapped persons are organized together in the Occupational Therapy Club. This organization brings speakers to campus and raises scholara ships for needy Occupational Therapy majors. The majority of these funds comes from the Club,s annual bake sale. OFFICERS - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ken Reilly, Don McLeod, Diane Drischler, Sylvia Bailey, Diana Mollinari, Steve Lewis, Eric Noda. Second Row: Dr. Wang, Dr. Aberle, Tom White, Steve Beardslee, Steve Salter, John Anderson, Bob Devlin. Varied aspects of the marketing field are presented to members of the Amer, ican Marketing Association through guest speakers and trips into the busir ness world. The fortyaflve members include students in related helds, as well as those in business, and they beneth by relating What they learn from .the club,s activities with What they learn in the Classroom. Employv ment opportunities are also open to members. The club has a dinner meeting every Tuesday, and held trips this year have included a flight to San Diego to tour P.S.A.,s maintenance facilities and a tour of the Ford planes marketing department. American Margeting Association 379 380 . Left to Right, Bottom Row: Steve Savage, Jeffery Haney, Robert Gillham, Bennie Wilson. Second Row: Ronald Bell, James Kennedy, Roland Billones, Theodore Cole, Harold Carter. AFROTC Staff AFROTC DriHTeam Under the command of Cadet Second Lieutenant Lauran Paine, J12, the drill team traveled to Arizona State Univera sity and the University Of Arizona. There and at Homecoming, the team performed fancy drills Which took hours to perfect to the precision Paine demands. DRILL TEAM-Left to Right, Bottom Row: Thomas Higa, Robert Olson, Bill Kincaid, Raul Contreras. Second Row: Don Dugdale, Jerry Schwartz, Hurb Riggs, Nick Pchelkin. Third Row: Scott Willey, Terry Lemen, Bill Childers, Howard Hughes. The Air Force R.O.T.C. junior squadron prepares junior and senior cadets for sum, mer training camps in various areas of the country. Last summer the group spent two weeks at Hamilton and Walker Air Force bases. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Steve Hassett, comptroller; Wayne Halladay, executive officer; Bennie Wilson, commander; Raymond Ennis, information officer. Second Row: Chester Fisher, Steve Shervais, Sam Young, Robert Lang, Jerry Adams, Bill Nicholau, William Bala manno, Steve Willis, Craig Ash, Don Hickey. Third Row: Stan Clason, Jim Partington, Jeff Durbin, Jim Duffy, Bob Ornellas, Jeff Haney. Fourth Row: Bob Philley, Steve Almen, Steve Savage, Nick Taddeo, John Ekwall, Ted Cole. 45m AFRO TC Cadet Gm 130 381 382 rm. KAM MEMBERS - Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mrt Joe Swan, Carolyn Kinet, Richard Che; menti. Second Row: Paul DuPont, Yoshitaka Hasegawa, Daryl Zahner. Third Row: Nick PaVa loff, president; Jon Lewis, Bob Hall, Jan Brantley, Steve Starr. The Ski Club officers for this year were Bill Maxfield, president; Roger Miller, vice president; Jerri Sawyer, secretary; Dick Dowdall, treasurer; Lyn Ballachey, womerfs program chairman. SE5 CM Kappa Alpha Mu is the collegiate af' filiate 0f the National Press PhOtO' graphefs Association. San Jose State,s Alpha Iota chapter funtions as profeSv sional campus photographers. KAM meets bivmonthly in the pho-tovjournalw ism department With outstanding local photographers. Mr. Swan, the adviser, aids in organizing events such as this years iiPicture Shootingh trip to Carr mel, Point Lobos, and Big Sur. The ski club promotes skiing interest and participation. The club stages prev season ice'skating trips and weekend ski trips to Californiak top ski areas. A highlight of the year is the fashion show, Which presents ski fashions. to the members and interested friends. A dry ski school is also featured for new skiers. Cliff Lawler Executive Coordinator ext Milton Jones Director of Programs Robert Splan Director of Arrangements Marty Kreb Director of Finance XWWWW W Professor Jalk Holland Bruce Macumbter Advisor President COMMITTEE CHAIRMENeLeft to Right, Bottom Row: Ron Powers, tours; Diane Galash, awards; Dave Vosburgh, publicity. Second Row: Jeff Allen, management conference; Dick Stewart, service; Jim Fields, membership; John Samuluk, A.I.E.S.E.C.; Einar Wetlesen, senior chapter. The Society for the Advancement of Management is a nationally recognized professional organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of Management in industry, com, merce, government, and education. The San Jose State Chapter is outstanding among the 215 university chapters throughout the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico. Last year it won all live of the top national awards. They were: largest membership t315l and perv centage growth; best cooperation With senior chapters. of SAM; highest service to the college, student body, and faculty; participation in com! munity events; and greatest application of management theory and principles. The more than 400 membership this year held bi'monthly dinner meetings, conferences, and seminars With business executives. Also on SAME crowded schedule were various tours throughout the Bay Area industries, committee activities, and social affairs. Mr. David Sacks, ViceaPresident in charge of all westvcoast ABCvTV productions, guest speaker at fall banquet. Professor Joseph Herlihy Advisor George Friedrich Corresponding Secretary Barbara Brannon Recording Secretary 383 384 MKW' ' Left to Right, Bottom Row: Nancy Schroeder, Ann Colling, Rosemare Pichichero, Joanne Kawaguchi, Pat Dering, Bettijo Legan, Linda Teel, Mimi Torbohn, Susan Kenney, Carla Cutino, Kathy Aime. Second Row: Ida Sims, Mary Ann Masui, Diane Yasukochi, Carolyn Howe, Susan Poore, Nancy McGrath, Toni Moudry, Ellen Buchanan, Priscilla Groya, Elayne Wittenberg, Donna Elvey, Nancy Gregg, Sue Gustafson, Marianna Voorhees, Easter Hayes. Third Row: Cherie Loschenkohl, Cathy Abbott, Chris Thatcher, Olivia Lapp, Julie Gamble, Lynn Arnold, Kathy Nordstrom, Mary LaPine, Tina Wagner, Sharon Stebbings; Carol Wong, Dorothy Hodges, Sharon Fuke, Nancy Carpenter. SociaTWorE CTub The Social Work Club is a service orientated group. Through its weekly meetings, field trips, and various proj' ects, the Club endeavors to stimulate student interest in the profession of social work and the philosophy of social welfare. The club sponsors a group called the Extenders, who regur larly Visit Agnew State Hospital. This year, the Club also participated in the third annual California Student Social Welfare conference. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Heidi Reisch, Cheryl Crafts, Nancy Harris, Ginny Vose, Home Economics CM, Seventyafive department majors and minors comprise the Home Economic Club membership. Functions of this so-cialrservice organization are to raise the image of home economics in the community, and through on and Offv campus speakers, learn about recent developments in their field. Other club activities for the past year were both a Thanksgiving and Christmas party to raise food for a needy San Jose family, a Visit to Agnew State Hospital, a Christmas fruit cake sale, and a re; freshment sale during registration. .mum Renee Leap, Sharon Toschi, Carol Llewllyn, Jane Robinson, Barbara L. Naughton. Second Row: Barbara Driver, A1 Castle, Jean Salmon, Lorraine Hand, Margaret Carter, Sally Taylor, Mary Fischer, Diane Roth. Kathy Mae, Julie Mingoia, Phil Caylor, Eysiion ?i Tau Left to Right, Bottom Row: Robert Thompa son, corresponding secretary; John Deal, president; Keith Christitie, vice president; Jack Chaplin, ccytrustee. Second Row: Jay Stryker, Denny Kirkpatrick, Bill Hand, Ricardo Jimenez, Bruce Brown, Charles Johnson, Robert Symons, Jeff Bowman. Third Row: James Stevenson, Bill Englund, Robert Wieking, recording secretary; John Graham, Adolp Bliss, Larry Menihan, Harry Fredrikson, John Sullivan, Gordon Van Arsdale. Top Row: Glen Ansberry, Scott Munro, treasurer; Richard Randall, Richard Neal, Tom Higgins, Bob Frisby, Gene Parodi, James Yokoto, Armand Rice, Louis Melo. Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorarytprOa fessional fraternity operating in the complementary fields of industrial arts education and industrialvvoca' tional education. The purposes of Rho Chapter as set forth by their national constitution are: th to recognize the place of skill; CD to promote social and professional efa ficiency; and Bi to foster and re; ward research, and to publish and use its results. Membership is by in, vitation only. Rho chapter served as hosts for the bay area,s C.I.E.A. conference and also for the C.I.E.A. Initiation of fall ,65 members was Station manager of TV Channel held in the campus Chapel. KTEH, Lindie Wade, is pictured speaking at Epsilon Pi Tauis ban; quet last fall. WWW' Btu dents I 1011a 1m em at 386 Japan,s delicate beauty envisaged in the dance form. fame Arts Festivat October 18 began a week of varied and colorful activities during the flrst annual campus Japanese Festival of Arts. Highlights of the weeks calendar were performances. by the world famous Japanese kotoist, Kimio Eto; the Hanav yagi Dance Troup, and a demonstration Of aikidoy. The festival was sponsored by the SJS Sanga Club, a campus organization orientated in philosophy and the arts. A living voice from a majestic past. 387 The International Student Organization provides a means of simple personal con, tact, supplying a fundamental basis for all learning, during their weekly meetings. Kimio Eto, blinded since childhood, began playing the koto, a thirteen, silkenastringed wood instrument, at the age of eight. He won grand prize for both artistry and composition for playing in a competition sponsored by the Japanese Ministry of Educaa tion and the National Music Guild. 388 A graceful oriental face gives life to the drama and beauty of the Japanese dance. NATURALIZATION BOTH WAYS --American Bob Hall, in Japanese attire, relaxes with Japanese Yayoi Tanaguichi, dressed in western clothes, during International Dav festivities. Both are now in Japan. I EACH LEARNING FROM EACH-Students exchange bits of Whole cultures and traditions in the course of International Day buying and selling. 389 Studying in Mwyvm m... a foreign land . . . Is a long and difiicult . . . x Learning English . . . Sm dents The agency for international development sends foreign students to SJS to learn how to teach English, as a foreign language, in their native lands. Fourteen students from Mali are now involved in this program. They are on the SIS campus for ten months, studying the structure of language, composition, speech methods Of teaching, and courses such as American literature, which Will acquaint them With our culture. The Mali stuv dents live With an American family for a week When they arrive in the United States. Then dur' ing the semester, they live in apartments With American students. For those born in a distant culture . . . But a rewarding task. NORWAY 1M amortionat WeeE International Week was observed on the SIS cam, pus With an array of activities sponsored by forv eign student organizations under the direction of the Intercultural Steering Committee. A queen contest, folk dance demonstrations, and a food bazaar were included in the festivities. Queen contestants and fmalists displayed costumes from foreign countries in a fashion show presented at the International Ball held at the Sainte Claire Hotel. MALI FRANCE 393 394 Diane Wallace, left, shows stunned disbelief at being chosen Queen of International Week. Onlookers Jack Ullom, the Queerfs escort, and Dee Dee Leve, a runnervup, share her happiness. Jerri Betinger displays the costume she bought while in India. Food from all over the world is served in international atmosphere. Student Chefs prepare their native dishes to sell to hungry students. Many SJS students got a taste of unusual foreign dishes at the outdoor food bazaar. Countries represented in the eleven booths included Africa, Japan, Mexico, France, Russia, Italy, Israel, India, and the United States. The Russian booth was voted the best of the 1964 Bazaar. Students from ,ro-und the globe have introduced San Jose State into their cultures. 395 Flowers and smiles need no language. n a portable barbecue lean way - o o d prepared the Amer 1 foo 0 menta Tasty O 396 wmzazzi aggggaxavxx Lively rhythms fill the tearoom as Mali students recreate native dances. The East demonstrates its straw hat dance. Barefoot and headed, she dances to the music of France. An invitational tea in honor of the consul generals Of San Francisco was included in the observation of International Week. Entertainment was pre sented by foreign students. French and Mali and other folk dance demonstrations displayed the color of foreign lands. In Memoriam Barbara A. Clark Bruce Currier Gary Allen Lake Alene Mendelssohn J. William McCormack Michael T. Rock Memorial Chapa San. Jose State College 399 400 14ch owIe ements Joys and pains; screaming and yelling; lavender posters with pink print, patient printers, an encouraging department head, an advisor always there when needed, secretaries with kind words and mail, a willing and able staff, and one exhausted editor - LA TORRE is produced! Just think-it,s all over; its hard for me to believe! I still dream of Bill Bennett and his famous line, IISure, right away? and his sidekick the distinguished Mr. PavlofI and his lIPavlofftographyX, Other Visions go through my bewildered mind as I think of LA TORRE. There was Louis, the coffeemaker, King. What would I have done without his spirited remarks? La Quita tor Chiquita Banana as Bob Hall called herl a real doll, but she should learn how to cook-after all, her threevyearaold daughter knows how. Bonney, quiet, but always very dependable. To George and his D.U. Sports staff, I can only say one thing: they could think of more ways to get out of Sat. workshops than anybody else I,Ve met. George, I think, had that same wisdom tooth pulled six times. Greg, where did he get those two black eyes? Bruce, always very quiet-what did he have up his sleeve? Dennye No, I didnlt mark him absent every time. Jim, his football stories were a riot. He should be a professional sports writer? Linda, I know I gave her a bad time, but she was lucky to have so much help? Maybe her mother should have gotten an IIAII too. And yes, how could I forget Bev -- an absolute sweetheart. I had hopes of making her next year,s editor. Too bad we got our Pledge Dance dates so mixed up! And B.J., my redheaded roomie, problems, problems, problems. First she worked on Greeks, then on Seniors, then on Seniors, and then on Seniors, and then on Campus Life. Certainly get around Beej. Rick, the King, Woodmanml can still hear him yelling at me for that write'up. Tim, I donlt think I ever heard him talk, but Ilm confident that he did a lot when I wasnlt around! To Shibun, and his ilv lustrious Sales Staff, they did a great job. Too bad they forgot to buy books for themselves. And Pam, I never could figure if she was working on Organizations or Sports. To Dave, my business manager, I give my sincere thanks. Dave, Pm not a mathematical wizard-I couldnlt have done it without you. By the way, please send this to Wheelwright. To dear Mel,'nightowl, Gonsalves I still canlt understand why he seemed to like staying in the oHice so much! To Plez Hill, 1962 LA TORRE Editor, I give my humble thanks for making this all so very possible. Why didnlt he warn me? And to my wonderful photographers, I apologize for so much screamv ing and yelling. There were many people involved in producing LA TORRE, but I donlt think I could have done it without the daily encouragement of Mr. Swan, our advisor. His daily support helped me live up to my promise, signed in blood I might add, that I wouldnlt quit until the book was finished. Also, to Dr. Bentel and Norma, I give my sincere thanks for keeping me going and having confidence in me. And of course, to the Wheelwright Press much gratitude for handling our book as if it were the only one being printed by you. To San Jose State College, I hope that this book will bring alive all of the events that have been enjoyed by you for the past year. I hope that this book will serve as living memory for one small segment of your college life. Special thanks to the spring staff members. Barb ?Hoto Credits Gino Jannone Travel Agency ......................... San Diego British Travel Association ................ Tower of London French Government Tourist Office ............ Eiffel Tower Italian State Tourist Office ........ Leaning Tower of Pisa Japan Tourist Association ........................ Tokyo Tower San Francisco Chamber of Commerce ........ Coit Tower Seattle Convention and Tourist Bureau----Space Needle Photographers .......................................... San Jose State 401 4oz Genera1 Index Acknowledgements .................... 400 Administration .............................. 72 Academic Fairness Committee 104 A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team ........ 380 Allen Hall .................................. 326 Alpha Chi Omega .................... 242 Alpha Epsilon Phi .................... 271 Alpha Omicron Pi .................... 244 Alpha Phi .................................... 246 Alpha Phi Omega ...................... 362 Alpha Tau Omega .................... 274 American Marketing Association .............................. 379 Art Planning Committee .......... 102 Asociated Women Students ..-.110 Basketball ......... 222 Belle Manor ................................ 345 Black Masque .............................. 357 Blue Key ...................................... 368 Business Division ........................ 80 Campus Life ................................ 18 Catholic Womerfs Center ...... 342 Charlottee H311 .......................... 341 Chi Sigma Epsilon .................... 378 College Life Committee .......... 103 Colonial Hall .............................. 339 Community Service Board ...... 103 Co'Rec ............................. ' ............. 376 Delta Upsilon .......................... 3....276 Delta Sigma Phi ........................ 278 Education Division ...................... 81 Educational Services .................... 85 Election Board ............................ 103 Engineering Division .................. 82 Epsilon Pi Tau ............................ 385 Facultyi'Spotlight .......................... 89 ' Financial Advisory Board ........ 104 Freshman Camp Committee ....104 Gamma Alpha Chi .................... 375 Gamma Phi Beta ........................ 256 Graduate Division ........................ 86 Home Economics. Club ............ 384 Homecoming Committee ........ 105 Hoover .Hall ................................ 314 , Hospitality Committee .............. 105 Humanities and the Arts ............ 83 Industrial Relations Club .......... 360 Intercultural Steering Committee .............................. 105 Interfraternity Council .............. 272 International Students .............. 386 Introduction .................................... 1 Kappa Alpha Mu ; ..................... 385 Kappa Alpha Theta ........ 285' Kappa Delta ................................ 260 Kappa Kappa Gamma .............. 262 Kappa Sigma .............................. 308 Killion Hall ................................ 348 Kings and Queens .................... 150 Lambda Chi Alpha .................. 280 La Torre ........................................ 33 Lecture Committee , ................... 106 Lyke ...... . ................................. ' ......... 4 4 Markham Hall ............................ 330 Model United Nations .............. 360 Moulder Hall .............................. 334 Newman Club ............................ 371 Organizations .............................. 355 Orientation Committee ............ 106 Panhellenic Council .................. 240 Parenfs Day Committee 4; ; ..... 106 9 Photography .................................. 38 Pi Kappa Alpha .......................... 284 Pi Lambda Theta ...................... 375 Phi Mu ........................................ 270 Phi Sigma Kappa ...................... 286 Rally Committee ........................ 107 Recognition Committee ............ 107 The Red ........................................ 48 Religious Organizations ............ 369 Residence .................................... 310 Royce H311 ..................... 3 ....... 318 The Rule ...................................... 47 Scholastic Honoraries ................ 356 Service Organizations ................ 361 Science and Applied Arts .......... 84 Seniors ........................................ 114 Services .......................................... 79 Ski Club ...................................... 382 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................ 288 Sigma Chi .................................. 290 Sigma Kappa .............................. 266 Sigma Nu .................................... 296 Sigma Pi ...................................... 298 Sigma Phi Epsilon ...................... 294 Special Interest Organization--.-372 Spartan Oriocci .......................... 374 Sparta Camp Committee ........ 108 Spartan Programs Committee.-109 Spartan from the Start .............. 46 Spartan Shields .................... 365 Sparta Sings ................................ 255 Spartan Spears ............................ 366 Social Affairs Committee ........ 107 Social Work Club ...................... 384 Sports .......................................... 170 Student Activities Board .......... 109 Student Administration .............. 97 Summer Sessions .......................... 87 Theta Chi .................................... 300 Visiting Scholars ........................ 109 Washburn Hall .......................... 322 Wendy Glen .............................. 351 ths Who ................................ 111 Womerfs Recreation Association .............................. 373 Student Index A Aalberg, Judith .......................... 117 Abarta, Pat .................................. 352 Abbott, Cathy ............................ 384 Abot, Viviane ............................ 117 Abbott, Burtie Baby ..118, 130, 192, 209, 238, 276, 310 Abbott, Cathy ............................ 262 Abrams, Donna .......................... 117 Abrams, Patricia ........................ 262 Aboud, Judy ................................ 347 Acers, Steve ................................ 288 Acosta, Evelyn ............................ 117 Adair, Barbara ............................ 117 Adams, Beverly .......................... 252 Adams, Bob ........................ 117,304 Adams, Horace .......................... 117 Adams, Jerry ................... 280,281 Adams, Judith .................... 117,377 Addiego, Dennis ........................ 294 Aderhold, Patricia ...................... 244 Adler, Vance ...................... 308,329 Agnew, Robert T. .............. 117,296 Aguilar, Rosie ............................ 376 Ahmann, Jeanette .............. 117,270 Ahrens, Leslie ............................ 117 Aiello, Jack .................................. 278 Aiello Myrna ...... 3 ........................ 117 Aime, Kathy ........................ 278,384 Aitkens, Tom .............................. 331 Akand, Nurul Ahad .................. 117 Albano, Michele ........................ 323 Albers, Barbara .......................... 323 Album, Ward ............................ 280 Alex, Barbara .............................. 244 Alexander, Fran ........................ 343 Alexander, Joseph .............. 117,298 Alexander, Mark ........................ 276 Alenander, Mary Jo .................... 117 Alexander, Nancy ...................... 323 Allen, Bob .......................... 104,274 Allen, Carole G. ........................ 117 Allen, Carolyn ............................ 248 Allen, Carol ................................ 392 Allen, Chris ................................ 345 Allen, Jeff .................... 166,300,383 Allen, John ................................ 304 Allen, Roberta .................... 117,252 Allen, Susan .............................. 117 Allender, C. Kim .............. 117,290 Alley, William ............................ 327 Allward, Rick ............................ 278 Almen, Steve .............................. 381 Alper, Michael ............................ 335 Alvarez, Bonnie .................. 117,347 Alvarez, Cathy ............................ 347 Alward, Rick .............................. 177 Amarino, Linda Jean ........ 117, 377 Amarino, Paulette ...................... 342 Amberg, Jeanne .......................... 117 Ambrose, Fred ............................ 276 Ambrose, Timothy .................... 276 Ames, Dianne ............................ 318 Ames, Philip ...................... 117,274 Ames, Steve ................................ 117 Andelson, Mike .......................... 327 Anderegg, Barbara ...................... 288 Anderson, Anita ........................ 244 Andersen, Elliot .......................... 117 Anderson, Andrea 242 Anderson, Bob ............................ 104 Anderson, Carolyn .................... 152 Anderson, Chad ................ 117,327 Anderson, Craig ........................ 296 Anderson, Donna ...................... 258 Anderson, Edward E. ................ 117 Anderson, Henry G. .......... 117,335 Anderson, Jan .................... 117,248 Anderson, Jim' ............................ 288 Anderson, John ................. ;117,304 Anderson, John .................. 117,379 Anderson, Julie .................. 258,323 Anderson, Linda ........................ 117 Anderson, Louie H. .................. 117 Anderson, Mark ........................ 284 Anderson, Rich ................ 7 .......... 215 Anderson, Robert ...................... 335 Anderson, Susan ........ 103,109,366 Anderson, SLisan ................ 260,348 Anderson, Vicki ................ 117,242 Anderson, Rick .................. 117,329 Andrade, Ron ............................ 331 Andrews, Errol .......... . ................ 294 Andrews, Marilyn ...................... 342 Andrews, Norman .................... 278 Anglin, Carol .............................. 177 Anido, Donna ............................ 342 Annello, Francine ...................... 342 Annesley, Sharon ...................... 342 Ansberry, Glen ...................... 385 Anthony, Joan 3 ............................ 258 Anthonise, Margot ...................... 348 Anthony, Joan ............................ 117 Antognini, Joe ............................ 284 Antoine, Michael ...................... 177 Areias, Lucia .............................. 348 Archer, Eugenia ........................ 108 Ardis, William ............................ 274 Arensberg, Beth .......................... 375 Argevitch, Janet ........................ 117 Arington, Don ............ 104,274 Arlett, Pam ........................ 110,258 Armenio, Ralph .......................... 278 Armer, Carol .............................. 117 Armstrong, Carol .............. 117,246 Armstrong, Sharon .................... 364 Arnert, Gail ........................ 343,364 Arnold, Lynn ............................ 384 Arnold, Steve .............................. 288 Arnolds, Barbara ........................ 325 Aron, Candy ........................ , ...... 343 Ash, Craig .................................. 381 Ashby, Stephanie ...................... 258 Ashe, Bruce ................................ 223 Ashen, Bruce .............................. 223 Ashen, Rose Ann ...................... 256 Ashley, Beverly .......................... 117 Askins, Susan .............................. 260 Asquith, Robert .......................... 362 Atchkinson, Kay ........................ 342 Athearn, A. Gordon ................ 117 - Atkins, Ruby .............................. 117 Aubrey, Carolyne ...................... 375 August, Sherry ............................ 347 Auguston, Joan .......................... 117 Auza, Dan .................................... 101 Avecilla, A1 ........................ 190,296 Averson, Ray .............................. 209 Avery, Chris .............................. 118 Avery, Lorraine .......................... 118 Ayers, Ken .................................. 294 Aynesworth, Dan .............. 118,294 Ayres, Jenny ................................ 323 B Baarts, Jeannie .................... 110,262 Baccus, June ................................ 342 Bach, Kathy ................................ 266 Bachmann, Sharon .................... 118 Bacon, Cathy ...................... 258,351 Bagby, Barbara ......... :.-;...---;-262,316 Bagley, Kathy .............................. 344 Bailey, Barbara .......................... 348 Bailey, Robety ............................ 118 Bailey, Sheila Anne .................. 118 Bailey, Sue .................................. 325 Bailey, Sylvia .............................. 739 Baines, Frank .............................. 209 Baird, Dae .................................. 370 Baireuther, Sue .......................... 266 Baker, Annabell .............. A ............ 118 Baker, Gary ................................ 328 Baker, Karen .............................. 344 Baker, Mike ................................ 327 Baker, Nancy .............................. 242 Baker, Phillip ...................... 118,294 Baker, Ray .................................. 288 Baldock, La Quita ........................ 35 Baldwin, David .......................... 298 Baldwin, Gene .................... 288,365 Baldwin, Justiny .......................... 278 Ball, Dana ........................... 351 Ball, Elaine ................................ 347 Ball, John .................................... 118 Ball, Margaret ............................ 316 Ballachey, Lynn .......... 244,323,382 Ballard, Gary .............................. 118 Balmanno, William .................... 381 Bambury, John .......................... 329 Bandiera, Jean ............................. 118 Bandy, Emily .............................. 324 Bans'mer, Cheryl- ........ 118,152,248 Banvet, Eve Amelia .......... 118,342 Baragas, Stephen ........................ 118 Barbakow, JefiC ............................ 300 Barchi, Louise ............................ 344 Barclay, Dan .............................. 207 Barclay, Robert ............... - ........... 278 Bardoni, Chris ............................ 347 Bardsley, Frank .......... 104,109,368 Barg, Carolyn .............................. 320 Bargabus, James ........................ 328 Bariteau, Lynn .......... 344 Barker, Denise ............................ 351 Barker, Lonna ............................ 258 Barkley, Susan ............................ 271 Barley, Linda .............................. 260 Barlow, Rosemary ...................... 242 Barnard, Janet .............................. 345 Barnatone, Patricia .................... 118 Barnebey, Pat ...................... 118,250 Barnes, Bonnie .......................... 346 ?Barnes, Carol ............... k ............... 3 47 Barnes, Frank .............................. 204 Barnett, Gary .............................. 207 Barnett, Pam .............................. 152 Barnett, Vickie .......................... 375 Barni, Carol ................................ 351 Barnikel, Helen .......................... 118 Barnikel, Joan ............................ 364 Barnikel, Kimberly .................... 118 Barnon, Joann ............................ 344 'Baroway, Eugene ........................ 294 Barr, Anne ........................ .-.258,351 Barr, Barbara .............................. 342 Barr, Susan .................................. 258 Barragan, Gloria ........................ 118 Barragar, Stephen ...................... 274 Barrett, Connie .......................... 347 Barrnett, Marilyn ........................ 358 Barrett, Patti ...................... 118,270 Barrett, Vicki .............................. 316 Barrick, Randy ............ '. ........ 300 Barry, Pam .................................. 323 Barry, Sharon ...................... 159,248 Bartholomew, Maryevelin ........ 118 Bartilet, Frank ............................ 118 Bartlett, Arvilla .......................... 323 Bartlett, Jack .......................... ,....118 BaSham, Lynn ............................ 304 Bashirrad, Gholamreza .............. 118 Basile, Phil .................................. 304 Batts, Bobbie .......... 345 Bauer, Hana ................................ 392 Bauer, Judy ................................ 271 Bauer, Tom ................................ 290 Baumgartner, Bill ............... 274 Baxter, Linda ............... 4 ............... 242 Baynes, Carolyn ................ 118,345 Baz, Chris .................................... 280 Baz, Nicholas ............................ v--280 Beale, Randy .............................. 278 Beardselee, Stephen 1.118, 280, 379 Beasley, Judy ...................... 118,256 Beatie, Kenneth ................ 118,274 Beatty, Art ........... . ....................... 207 Beatty, Carol ...................... 314,315 Beatty, Dave ................................ 210 Bechtell, Bill .............................. 118' Beck, Barbara ................. '. ............ 352 Beck, Braden .............................. 179 Beck, Margaret .................. 342,373 Becker, Harriet .......................... 318 Becker, Ken ................................ 374 Beckers, Bill ................................ 276 Beckman, Carol .......................... 118 Beckman, Roberta ...... 342 Beckner, Sally ............................ 373 Bers, Jim ...................................... 332 Behnke, Martin ........................... 327 Beinhaven, Joan .......................... 118 Belcher, William ................ 118,276 Belda, Bette Jo ............ 36,118,244 Bell, Craig .......................... 328,362 Bell, Jerry ............................ 118,278 Bell, Judy .................. 4 .............. 339 Bell, Marilyn ...................... 118,260 Bell, Ronald ............. 1333-, 380 Belmont, Pamela ........................ 250 Belvel, Shirley ............................ 118 Benbow, Kathleen .............. 118,248 Bench, Patty ................................ 167 Bender, Bob ................................ 336 Bendixen, Roald ............... 278 Benedict, Nancy ........................ 256 Bengston, .Roger ............. --...118, 336 Benitez, Robert .............. , ............. 118 Benn, Kathleen .................. 258,344 Bennett, Bill .-..33, 37, 39, 118,353- 360 Bennett, .Cathy .......................... 258 Bennett, Jacqueline .......... 4 .......... 118 Bennett, Linelle .......................... 118 Bennett, Melva .................. 118,375 Bentley, Wes ...................... 118,286 Berendsen, Carol ...................... 118 Berger, Judy ................................. 258 Bergeson, Sandra .......... ' ............ 2 44 Bergez, Viki ................ 104,110,258 Bergin, Linda 344 Bering, Barry .............................. 118' Bering, Susan .............................. 118 Berk, Sandra ................................ 118 Berkemer, Sharon ...................... 317 Berman, David ............................ 118 Barman, Larry ............................ 309 Bernada, Lorre ............................ 252 Barnett, Edward ........................ 119 Bernstein, Elaine ......... .- .............. 317 Berry, Brent ........................ 195,196 Berry, Craig ........................ 119,300 Berry, India ........................ 246,323 Berry, Ken --..37, 178,179,185,186, , 194,195, 196 Berry, Sandra ........................... 119 Berry, Susan ................................ 119 Bets, Myrna 345 Bertizhoff, Steve .......................... 333 Bertolozzi, Jeanne ....... 351 Berwhardt, Connie .................... 324 Berwick, Laurie .......................... 325 Beswick, Kathy 252 Bettinger, Jerilyn ........................ 248 Betts, Stephen ............................ 294. Biddle,. Donald .................. 119, 276 Billings, Gary ............. 300 Billones, Louis .............. , .............. 1'19 Billones, Roland ........................ 380 Binsacca,.James ..... 119,286 Biocini, Linda ...................... 119,246 Bison, Steven .............................. 119 B'ivins, Herbert ........................... 296 Blair, Janet .................................. 345 Blair, Judi .................................. 246 Blair, Patti .................................... 317 Blake, Jane .............. ; ................... 266 Blakeman, Robert .............. 119, 300 Blakesley, Dave .......................... 294 Blandership, Larry .................... 334 Blanks, George ....... . ..................... 119 Blatters, David ............................ 336 Blauert, Gail ................................ 347 Bleily, Doreen ........................ ..--.342 Blewett, David ............................ 288 Bliss, Adolph .............................. 385 Bliss, Michelle ............................ 244 Blocher, Renee .......................... 339 Block, Bruce .............................. -.-119 Blomquist, Mary Louise .-111,119, 148,357 Bloodgood, Bill- .......................... 274 Bloodgood, Susie ........................ 325 Bloyd, Ted .................................. 278 Blute, Ray .................................... 294 Boarts, Lyle ........................ 119,274 Boblitt, Donna ............................ 323 Bogart, Joyce .............................. 320 Bohon, Jean ........ ' .325 Bohrer, Theodore ...................... 119 Boland, Kathy ............................ 242 Bolding, Sharon .......................... 119 Bonanno, Margaret ............ 107,248 Bonds, Bob .......... 180, 185, 194, 196 Bonea, Raymond ................ 119,362 Bonetto, Jerry 194 Bonnette, David ........................ 296 Bonney, Linda .................... 119,258- Bonora, Joan .................... 119 Bontick, Marcia .......................... 323 Booher, Jerry .............................. 294 Booker, Beverly .......................... 119 Boone, Paula .............................. 343 Boone, Virginia .......................... 252 Boon Hartsinck, Chris .............. 252 Booth, Trudy .............................. 351 Bordcgarry, Dana ...................... 119 Border, Claire ............. - ............... 242 Borello, Linda .................... 119,244 Boren, Jerry ................................ 286 Borjas, Barbara ............. 324 Borjon, Joseph ................. ;--119,358. Bornero, Jackie .......................... 323 Borrows, Marian .......... , ............... 352 Borruso, Janet ............................ 119 Bosshard, Karen ...... 262 Bossard, Nanci 266 Bothum, Gary ............................ 166 Boucher, Larry ............................ 336 Bouldin, Martha . ....................... 119 Bouret, Beverly ................... 119, 250 Boutacoff, Alex .......................... 298 Boveri, Stephen .......................... 288 Bovey, Jennifer .............. 344' Bowden, Norman .................... 309 Bowen, Ken ........ 103,11-9,272,296 Bower, Tom ................................ 119 Bowers, Patty .................. 246,316 Bowhay, Shirley .......................... 242 Bowlers, Mary Ann ............ 119,244 Bowles, Vicci ...................... 119,246 Bowman, Carole ................ 119,344 Bowman, Carol ............... '. .......... 344 Bowman, Jeff .............................. 385 BOYd, William. ...... 119 Boyer, Rich .................................. 332 Boyer, , Steve ................................ 205 Boyle, . Audrey ............................ 242 Brady, Dave ........ 119, 150, 151, 284 Brady, .Gale .................................. 119 Brady, Jack ................ 4 .................. 119 Brady, Jan. .................................... 343 Bragg, Kathy ................................ 339 Brainerd, Kathleen - .................... 119 Bramkamp, Marcua ................... . .376 Branas, Jodi ................................ 351 Branch, Michael ................ 119 Brandi, Thomas .......................... 284 Brandon, Claudia .............. 119,244 Brandt, Harry .................. 332 Brann, Kathleen ........................ 262 Brannon, Barbara .............. 242,383 Brannon, Cheryl .......... 351 Brannon, Ted ............................ 274 Branson, Ken .............................. 358 Brant, Jean ................ ................. 119 Brantley, Jan ................................ 382 Brasfield, Gary .................... 119,304 Braun, Janet .................. . ........ 40,119 Braun, Joan ................................ 119 Braunstein, Kenneth .................. 119 Braverman, Marsha .................... 315 Brawman, 'Linda ........ 105, 246, 323, 325 Bray, Karen ................................ 119 Bray, Sharon ................................ 323 Brazelton, Beverly ................ 36,244 Brazelton, Paula .......................... 346 Brazier, Benita .......................... . --343 Brecker, Charlotte ....... . ....... 120,252 Breen, Cathy .............................. 262 Breger, Donna .................... 120,271 Brehmer, Keith .......................... 327 Brenneman, Gary Wayne ...... 111, 120, 274,360,368 Brewer, Jane ................................ 318 Brewer, Janet .............................. 120 Brewer, Kirk .............................. 290 Brewington, Judy ........................ 250 Brewster, Judy ............................ 120- Brice, Linda ................................. 344 Brick, Patrick J. ..... 120,286 Brickley, Maribeth .................... 105 Bridge, Sue .................................. 352 Bridges, Carol ............................ 252 Bridges, Joan .............................. 120 Briggs, Pete .......................... 101,368 Brigham, Patricia ........................ 242 Bright, Greg ................................ 274 Brissenden, Donald .................... 120 Britten, Diana ............ 120,159,265 Brock, Norma ............................ 120 Broekhof, Elmi ........... 120 Broksell, Diane .................. 120,244 Broner, Maxine ............. 1 ............. 351 Bronnton, Wendy ...................... 104 Bronstein, Rise ............................ 120 Broke, Tonia .............................. 325 Brokhart, Ann ............................ 120 Brooks, Ed ................................. . --331 Brooks, Joseph .................... 120,360 Brooks, Joyce .............................. 103 Brooks, Judy ................................ 375 Brooks, Priscilla .............. ' ............ 252 Brooks, Tom ................................ 333 Brott, Garth ................................ 336. Browizor, Gail ............................ 348 Brown, Bob 228 Brown, Bruce .............. 120,300,385 Brown, Carol ....... 120 Brown, Elaine ....... 344 Brown, Jackie Lynn .......... 120, 317 Brown, Jane ................................ 384 Brown, Janet .............................. 260 Brown, Sandy ............................. .345.- Brown, Jerry ........... 280 Brown, Lisa ................................ 339 Brown, Rodger ............................ 120' Brown, Terrill F. ........................ 120 Brown, Yvonne 352 Browndee, Janet .......... ' .............. 348 Brownton, Wendy ............ 154,256 Bruan, Jan ............ 375 Bruckman, John .................. 101,294 Brumberg, Leigh ........................ 374 Brundage, Martha 120 Brunich, Bill ........ 106, 308, 329, 365 Brunner, Kathy .......................... 159 Brusaschetti, Dennis .................. 278 C Caballero, Barbara ..... 120 Cable, Sherry ...................... 120,159 Cacioppo, Rose Marie .............. 120 Cadigan, Chuck .................. 204,209 Cadile, Jim --.-..--.--------.178,180,186 Cagle, Leroy ....... 327 Calande, Geni ............................ 244 Calderoni, Felice .............. 120,298 Caldwell, Jim --...-------...120, 272, 304- Caldwell, Peter ................. ' ......... 290 Caldwell, Sisie ............................ 321 Caleca, John ................................ 333 Calkins, Carol ............................ 248 Calkins, Harry J. ............... 120 Callahan, Kathleen 342 Callis, Nancy .............................. 345 Calof, Rollie ................................ 271 Calona, Jane ................................ 339 Camagna, Carl ......... 309 Cameron, Lucille ........................ 256 Cameron, Paddie ...................... 324 Camozzi, Louise .......... 107,120,377 Campagna, Dennis .................... 294 Campagna, Pauline ...... 120 Campbell, Bruce ................ 294,376 Campbell, Connie .................. 246 Campbell, Glenn ......................... 284 Campbell, Joanne M. ................ 120 Campbell, Tom .......................... 294 Canal, Mel .................................. 120 Candray, Ronald C. .......... 120,294 Cannon, Jane .............................. 244 Canton, Alejandro .................... 120 Cantor, Livy ................................ 323 Caplan, John .............................. 309 Capola, Tony .............................. 333 Cappa, Wayne ............................ 290 Caprara, Dolores .................. 121, 360 Captiste, Laura .......................... 342 Capuccio, Sue ............................ 105 Carey, Ed .................................... 286 Carey, Jan ........... 324 Carick, William ........................ 337 Carlson, Diane .......................... 250 Carlson, Lois E. .......................... 121 Carlson, Paige .................... 246,324 Carlson, Paula ............................ 324 Carlson, Pamela ................. 121,339 Carlson, Richard ................ 121,274 Carlstrom, Bonny ...................... 250 Carmichac'el, John ........................ 223 Carpenter, Leah ........................ 343 Carpenter, Nancy ...................... 383 Carpenter, Susan ........................ 121 Carpino, Marianne 121 Carr, Irene ........................ . ..105,256 Carr, Marie B. ............................ 103 Carrie, Ron .......................... 166,290 Carscaden, .Andrea .............. 252 Carstens, Jackie .......................... 376 Carter, Bob ................................ 337 Carter, Harold .................. ' .......... 3 80 Carter, Margaret ........................ 384 Cartwright, Christy 325 Carwin, Harold .......................... 121 Casentini, Donna- ...................... 121 Cass, Ronnie .............................. 324 Cassell, Christine .................... 323 Cassidy, Christine ............ - .......... 342 Castelluci, Angelo ...................... 121 Castle, A1 .................................... 384 Catelli, Donna ............ , ................ 317 Cathles, Beverly ............ . .............. 3445 Caughman, Sandra .................... 343. Cavanaugh, Suzanne ................ .246 Cavagnolo, Paul ........ 121,330,333 Cavalier, George ......... . ............... 274' Cavaliere, Marie ................ 342,376 Cavanaugh, Suzanne .................. 377 Caviglia, Chirstine ...... 242 Caylor, Phil ................................. 384 Cedoline, Anthony .................... 121 Chaffet, Robert .......................... 274. Chaffey, William -. ...................... 370 Chakedis, James. ........................ 121 Chalk, Rick ................................ 296 Chambers, Bruce ...................... 300 Chambers, Dennis ........... 368 Chambers, Jay. ........... . ................. 3 31 Chambers, Doug ................ 294,337 Chandler, Patricia ...................... 334 Chandler, Jo ................................ 262 Chandler, Paul ................... ' ....... 290' Chaperon, Cheri D. .................. 121 Chaplin, Jack .............................. 385 Chappell, Sandy ............ . ............ 345 Chapmon, Cheri ...................... 345 Chapman, Georgia 266 Ch'audet, Sally ............. 9 ............... 348 Chavez, Barbara .......................... 121 Chavez, Juanita. ............................ 317 Chementi, Richard ..... .- ................ 382 Cherry, Loye .............................. 121 Chestnut, John .......................... 328 Chial, Stephen ....... 4 ..................... 121 Chillemi, Jack .............. 288 Ching, Karen .............................. 121 Chinn, Alan ................................ 121 Choc, Chin Heun ........ 121 Chopping, Fred ......... ' ....... . ..... ;.300 403 404 Christie, Keith ............................ 385 Christensen, Jayne ............ 121, 244 Christensen, Mark .................... 121 Christiansen, Karen .................. 121 Christopher, William ................ 374 Christopherson, Jim .................. 331 Cieszko, Theodora .................... 252 Cigan, Dennis P. ........................ 121 Cimolino, David ........................ 121 Cirese, Charleen ........................ 258 Clair, Charles R. ........................ 121 Clapp, David .............................. 278 Clark, Barbara ............................ 154 Clark, Anne ................................ 320 Clark, Barbara A. ...................... 399 Clark, Bill .......................... 294,365 Clark, Cheryl .............................. 324 Clark, Chris ................................ 325 Clark, Gail ................................... 256 Clark, Irene ................................ 121 Clark, Linda ........................ 121,346 Clark, Maryanna ........................ 376 Clark, Murray ............................ 103 Clark, Naomi ................................ 48 Clark, Sharon .............. 121,324,377 Clark, Susan ................................ 348 Clarke, Jerry ................................ 121 Claro, Mary F. ............................ 121 Claret, Jan .................................. 342 Clason, Stan .............................. 381 Claussen, Claudia ...................... 378 Clawson, Catherine .................. 262 Cleary, Diane .................... 252,376 Cleary, Jim .................................. 296 Cleese, Rose Marie .......... 121,375 Clegg, Bill .................................. 274 Cleland, Rick .............................. 331 Clemente, George ...................... 121 Clever, Kathleen ........................ 121 Cliffton, Dave ............................ 337 Cline, Pat .................................... 374 Clopton, Dick ............................ 102 Clough, Brian ............................ 336 Clouse, Linda ............................ 266 Coats, Tom ................................ 332 Cobb, Donald .................... 121,286 Cobs, Don .................................. 359 C06, Peggy .................................. 343 Coffey, Kathleen ........................ 246 Coffin, Andrea Leigh ...... 110,111, 121,258 Cohen, David ............................ 336 Cohen, Fred ................................ 294 Cohen, Alexander .................... 278 Cohen, Fred ................................ 333 Cohen, Francine ........................ 376 Colbourn, Jack .................. 121,276 Cole, Bob ............................ 330,333 Cole, Dave .................................. 207 Cole, Jeff ............................ 107,290 Cole, Ted .................................... 381 Cole, Theodore 380 Coleman, Janice ........................ 121 Coles, Marilynn .......................... 152 Collier, Ann .............................. 342 Colling, Ann ...................... 345,384 Collins, Jeanne .......................... 256 Collup, George .......................... 290 Colmar, Dave .................... 332,376 Colton, Jim ................................ 286 Colturi, Jackie .................... 121,244 Colvin, Margaret ........................ 314 Commendatore, Jim .................. 284 Compton, Keith ........................ 294 Compton, Leslie ........................ 262 Compton, Keith R. .................... 121 Compton, Robert ...................... 296 Comstock, Bette ........................ 256 Condom, Karen .......................... 121 Conger, Tom .............................. 276 Conrad, Cynthia ................ 121,258 Contratto, Tom .......................... 358 Contreras, Raul ............................ 332 Conway, Jeff ...................... 106,107 Cook, Barbara ............................ 121 Cook, Bill .................................... 180 Cook, Georgia ............................ 246 Cook, Marianne .................. 159,256 Cook, Michael John ........ 107,111, 121, 190, 191, 290, 368 Cook, Nettie .............................. 323 Cook, Sharon .............................. 121 Cook, Sherma ............................ 352 Cook, Stuart ................................ 284 Cook, William ............................ 296 Coons, Steve .............................. 294 Cooper, Bill ........................ 304,333 Cooper, Judy .............................. 121 Cooper, Leonard ........................ 337 Cooper, Mick ............................ 276 Coovert, John ............................ 122 Copper, Sheilia .......................... 342 Copola, Tony ................................ 333 Corbet, David ............................ 120 Corby, Rich ........................ 101,294 Cordova, Manuel .............. 120,290 Corey, Barbara ............................ 342 Cornwell, Jim .............................. 337 Corrigan, Sheila .......................... 122 Countryman, Tom ...................... 333 Cotton, Eldon ............................ 122 Courtney, Judith ................ 122,323 Couse, Bonnie ............................ 256 Cowen, Anita .................... 107,252 Cowles, Donald ........... 122,151,290 Cox, Larry .......................... 122,274 Cox, Marilyn .............................. 108 Cox, Mary .................................. 357 Cozen, Cathy .............................. 323 Cozzolino, Cathy ........................ 260 Crafts, Cheryl ............................ 384 Craig, Dennis .............................. 122 Crain, Leon ........................ 337,362 Crandall, David .................. 122,329 Crane, Betty ................................ 320 Crane, Steve ................................ 332 Crapuchettes, Richard .............. 337 Crawford, Carol ........................ 258 Crawford, Robert ...................... 122 Crokett, Judy .............................. 122 Cronin, Terri .............................. 248 Crooks, Steve .............................. 331 Cropper, Curtis .......................... 212 Cross, Jay ............................ 122,304, Cross, Stan ........................... 122,274 Crossley, Robert ........................ 122 Crowe, Richard .......................... 122 Crowell, Jan ................................ 317 Croxall, Cheryl .......................... 325 Crawford, Robert ........................ 333 Creath, Connie .......................... 323 Crum, Lynn ................................ 122 Cruz, Anthony ............................ 329 Cryer, Saundra ............................ 320 Csongrandi, Jeanne -.--122, 252,378 Cuevas, Christine ...................... 122 Cumbin, Kevin .......................... 204 Cummings, Patricia .................. 122 Cummings, Sue .......................... 342 Cummings, Lynn ........................ 339 Cunningham, Rich .................... 288 Currie, Judi .................................. 248 Currier, Richard ................ 122,288 Currlin, Charlotte ...................... 256 Currier, Bruce ............................ 399 Cusanza, Carole .......................... 165 Cushing, Betty ............................ 376 Cushing, Robert ........................ 122 Cushick, Jeny .............................. 333 Cuthbertson, Carol .................... 262 Cutino, Carla ...................... 324,384 Cuzen, Cathy .............................. 271 Cyr, Jim ...................................... 298 D Daclan, Belem .............................. 342 Dadami, Pam .............................. 376 Daehler, Carol Jean .................... 122 Dahlen, Dan ...... 108, 308, 329, 365 Daigh, Dianne ............................ 242 Dalape, Carol ...................... 155,256 Dally, Marchelle ........................ 252 Dalton, Diane .................... 102,248 Daly, Ann ................................ .-.122 Daniel, Josephine ...................... 342 Daniels, Jane .............................. 324 Daniels, Linda ............................ 352 Danilovich, Joan ................ 122,246 Danzero, Andy ............................ 374 Daoust, Robert ............................ 122 Darby, Bruce .............................. 276 Darline, Richard ........................ 122 Darrell, Gary .............................. 274 Daseking, Niki ............................ 252 Dauer, Bobbie ............................. 343 Davenport, Tom ........................ 298 Davi, Nancy ................................ 347 David, Will ................................ 327 Davidson, Bill ............................ 276 Davies, Greg ...................... 300,337 Davies, Marilee .......................... 122 Davies, Robert ............................ 329 Davies, Sue ........ 122, 167, 189, 190, 191,246 Davis, Carol ........................... , ..... 342 Davis, Clorinda .................. 122,242 Davis, Gary ' ................................ 122 Davis, Jean .................................. 262 Davis, Jeff .................................... 288 Davis, Judy .......................... 122,244 Davis, Judy .................................. 242 Davis, Nancy ...................... 258,347 Davis, Pam .................................. 256 Davis, Sandy .............................. 343 Davis, William .................. 122,.274 Dawson, Lynette ........ 107, 122, 159, 357 Day, Carol .................................. 324 Day, Raymond ............................ 296 Deal, John .......................... 122,385 Dean, Bob .................................... 332 Dean, Deborah ............................ 256 Deaton, Judith ............................ 122 Deats, Paulaine .......................... 258 DeBello, Dianne ................ 110,122 DeBem, Amy .............................. 342 DeBenedictis, Diane .................. 122 DeBey, Harold ............................ 103 DeBolt, Gene .............................. 370 DeBolt, Pam ................................ 370 Decker, Georgia ........................ 266 DeDomenico, William .............. 122 Deeble, Jim .................................. 107 DeGrassi, Andy A. .................... 374 DeGray, Frank ............................ 362 Dehnke, Dianne ........................ Deichler, Darlene ...................... 122 Deichler, Dennis ........................ 332 Deignan, Robert ........................ 298 DeJean, Brenda ........................... 122 Delemes, Didi ............................ 323 DellaaMaggiore, Dave ................ 280 Delman, Barbara ........ 122,159,244 Delong, Claudia ................ 258,366 Del Pozo, Serene ........................ 347 DelPrete, Norma ................ 122,378 Demos, Pete ............................ 282 Dennis, Tanya ............................ 161 Daren, Jamie .............................. 259 Daring, Patricia .......... 122,266,384 DeRoche, Dee Dee .................... 259 Deruette, Noreen ........................ 266 Dessecker, Dal ............................ 122 Deucher, Ron .............................. 274 DeVere, Buz ................................ 288 DeVinny, Eleanor ................ 1 ...... 317 Devitt, Mary Donna .................. 347 Devlin, Robert .................... 122,379 DeVor, Jan .................................. 348 DeVore, Kathleen ...................... 262 Devoto, Kathlyn ........................ 122 DeVries, Susan Jane ..111, 122,373 Dewar, George .................. 123,276 Dewitt, Ann ................................ 123 Dibble, Diane .............................. 317 Dickens, Ernie ............................ 279 Dickman, Lori .................... 123,244 Dickson, Bob .............................. 280 Dikens, James ............................ 329 Dikes, Nancee ............................ 248 Dillard, Nicole ............................ 244 Dillon, Mary .............................. 123 Dingacci, Pauline ........................ 123 Dino, Frances .............................. 123 Disharoon, Leigh ........................ 266 Dissmeyer, John .................. 276,365 Dixon, Bernice ............................ 123 Dixson, Barbara ........................... 342 Dixson, Dick .............................. 332 Doane, Stephanie ........................ 123 Doe, Terry .................................. 333 Dohren, Mark ............................ 294 Doi, Claudia ................................ 320 Dolan, Patricia ............................ 256 Dolan, Susan ...................... 123,242 Dole, Ken .......... , .......................... 123 Doley, Shirley ............................ 123 Dolittle, Thomas ........................ 290 Doman, Lois .............................. 320 Dombrow, Dick .......................... 290 Domeier, Verlin ........................ 123 Domer, Marilyn .......................... 370 Domingos, Diane .................... 1...-123 Dommeyer, Carl ........ 123,206,207 Donivan, Diane .......................... 342 Donn, Larry ................................ 360 Donofrio, Robert ................ 123,280 Doran, Paul ................................ 335 Dore, Jay ...................................... 358 Dorinson, Rod .................. 151,290 Dornberger, Barbara .................. 123 Dorsett, Sheila ............................ 376 Dorsey, Diana ............................ 339 Dosch, Mollie ............................ 323 Doty, Richard ...................... 40,123 Dougery, Edward ...................... 276 Douglas, Charles ........................ 290 Douglas, Robert .......................... 123 Dowdall, Dick ............................ 382 Dowling, Stan ............................ 276 Downer, Merrilee ....................... 123 Downing, Dwayne ...................... 298 Downing, Julie .......................... 364 Downing, Russ ............................ 298 Doyle, Leslie ............................ -.286 Draeger, Clifford ................ 123,274 Drake, George .................... 334,337 Dreger, Donna ............................ 379 Dremann, Jana ............................ 317 Dress, Anne ................................. 317 Drischler, Dianne ................ 123,379 Driskell, Dave ............................ 332 Driver, Barbara .......................... 384 Dromensk, Sharon .................... 123 Drury, Bonnie --.-123, 154, 165, 256 DuBois, Camille ................. 123,259 DuBridge, Lynne ........................ 345 Dudley, Andy ............................ 347 Duff, Doug .................................. 284 Duffy, Jim .................................... 381 Duggan, Kathryn ........................ 123 Duggan, Peg ................................ 324 Dumesnil, Sue ............................ 246 Dunaway, Susan ........................ 339 Duncan, Bob ................................ 300 Dunham, Joel .............................. 123 Dunivan, Diane .......................... 376 Dunks, Thom .............................. 336 Dunlavy, John .................... 273,290 Dunlevy, Brian .......................... 296 Dunn, Barbara .................... 246,324 Dunn, Christina ........................ 344 Dunn, James ....................... 123,288 Dunning, Cindy ........................ 247 Dunwoody, Marguerite ...... 123,256 DuPont, Paul ........................ 38,382 Duran, Eddon ............................ 274 Durbin, Jeff .................................. 381 Durrett, Mary Ellen .................. 103 Dutra, Cathy .............................. 317 Dutro, Vicki .............................. 247 DuVall, Debra ............................ 262 Dwight, Dee Dee ........................ 250 Dye, Linda .................................. 123 E Eason, Gary ................................ 296 Eattare, Dennis .......................... 124 Eberhard, Joan .................... 105,348 Eberhart, Nancee ........................ 323 Eblers, Connie .................... 123, 244 Echardi, Grace ............................ 343 Eckberg, Linda ............................ 247 Eckert, Carol .............................. 357 Edenholm, Jacklyn .................... 247 Edlund, Dennis .......................... 294 ' Edwards, Gail .................... 342,376 Edwards, George ........................ 300 Edwards, Kathrin ....................... 123 Edwards, Lynn .................... 109,377 Edwards, Sandra ........................ 317 Edwards, Sue .............................. 338 Egan, Janet 123 Ehlers, Jim .-.-g. ............................ 332 Ehlers, Ken .................................. 286 Ehrich, Madi .............. 106,123,248 Eichler, Carol .................... 123,252 Eichler, Duane ............................ 337 Eiermann, Sue ............................ 320 Eisenstadt, Steve ........................ 309 Eising, Tomas .............................. 329 Ekwall, John ................... 381 Eldridge, Tom .................... 209,210 Elich, Nadine .............................. 348 Elizondo, Larry ...................... 1 ...... 298 Elkin, Peter ................................ 123 Elkins, Dave ................................ 284 Elliott, Andrea ............................ 123 Elliott, Andy ................................ 106 Elliott, Carolyn .......................... 252 Ellis, David .................................. 123 Ellis, Peter ................................... 327 Ellison, Sharon ........................... 152 Ellsworth, Marcia ....... 252 Elvoy, Donna .............................. 384 .Emblem, Jeanne ...................... - .-..123 Encalada, Louis .......................... 294 Engelhart, Mary Ann ........ 123,242 Engeman, Karl ............................ 294 Engles, Charles .................. 123,296 Engles, Jerry ................................ 368 Engludn, B111 ...... 3,85 Ensign, Terry .............................. 343 Ennis, Raymond ........................ 381 Enterline, Dave .......................... 298 Eocaei, Patricia ............................ 342 Epstein, Joyce ............................... 271 Erickson, Laura .......................... 348 Erickson, Nancy .......................... 348 Erickson, Ron 123 Erlbaum, Eva .............................. 376 Erwin, Donald ................ 123 Eshelman, Bonnie ........ 45,123,379 Esterly, Liz .................................. 379 Estes, James ................ 286, 294,336 Ettare, Louise ...................... 364, 377 Evans, Donna .............................. 323 Evans, Hal .................................. 376 Evans, Mike ................................ 362 Evans, Richard ............................ 124 Evans, Tay 276 Evans, Terry ................................ 337 Evart, Ann 1..06,109,112, 124,357 Eveleth,Chery1 .......................... 352 1Eve1yn, Kim ............... 247 Everts, Barbara ..-. ............... 124,342 Evilsizor, Helen .................... 124,244 F Faber, Micki. ...... 364 Fadis, Jeanette .................... , ........ 101 . Fagg, Mike .................................. 209 Fagles, Deborah .......................... 262 Farr, Janet 124 Fair, Steve .................................... 279 Falba, Linda 256 Falt, Pamela ........................ 243,325 Fanning, Susan .................. 124,379 Fantozzi, Frank ............................ 329 Faria, Anthony .............. . ............ 1 24 Farley, Bud .................................. 294 Farmer, James ............................ 329 Farmer, Kathy ............................ 325 Farrell, Clark .................. 329 Faught, Cheryl ............................ 339 Faust, Patricia .............................. 243 Fawkner, Carol ........ ' ......... - .......... 124 Fearon, Louise ............................ 124 Feeney, Vince .............................. 104 Felice, Bob .................................. 334 Fell, Bev ...................................... 339 Felter, Barbara ............. ..34,104, 244 Fenbury, Carol ............................ 247 Fennell, Diane ............................ 124 Ferber, Henry .................... 124,280 Ferguson, Jack ............ 273,274,385 Fern, Margie .............................. 124 Fernandez, Suzy .......................... 342 Fernau, Meg ............................ 1..--124 Ferrario, Larry ............................. 368 Fetherston, William ............ 124, 300 Fields, Brigitte ............................ 124 Fields, Jim .......................... 276,383 , Fiester, Jeanie .............. 106, 248,366 Fife, Sue 323 Filice, B111 .................................... 337 Filice, Judy .................................. 367 . Fillhardt, Charles ...................... 279 Finkle, Brenda .............. - .............. 271 Finlay, Stephanie ........................ 262 Finley, Bob ................ 294 Finn, Tom ................................ 329 Fischer, Anne .................... 124,252 Fischer, Mary .............. 124,344,384 Fischinger, Tootsie .................... 373 Fisette, Dolores .......................... 317 Fish, Howard ...................... 124,208 Fishback, Jeff .................... 1 .......... 368 Fisher, Chester ......... . .................. 381 Fisher, Georgianne .................... 323 Fisher, Harriete .......... 124,274,275 Fisher, Susan ...................... 252,379 Fitch, David ................................. 280 Fitcher, Gary .............................. 204 ,Fitschen, Gary ............................ 274 Fitzgerald, Tim 362 Flanagan, Richard ...................... 124 Fleming, George .............. ..124, 284 ' Flemming, Jean ............................ 317 Fletcher, Craig ........... . ................. 124 Flora, Chancey ...................... .---.124 Flory, Charles .............................. 370 Flournay, Sandy .......................... 345 Flower, Franci ...... . ............. 1 105,262 Flynn, Gary .......................... . ...... 294 Flynn, Kathleen .......................... 124 Foley, Thomas ............................ 124 Fong, Gary ................. 1 ................. 327 Fontaine, Maureen ............ 377,378 Foor, Barbara .............................. 320 Forrester, Mike ............................ 107 Forry, June .................. 124,260, 358 Fortress, Terri .......................... 323 Foster, Ed ............................ 124,374 Foster, Joy ............................ 1 ........ 243 Foster, Ken .................................. 294 Fox, Chuck .......................... 124,309 Fox, Jane ...................................... 266 Fox, Paula .................................... 124 Fox, William .............................. 109 Francis, Joe .................................. 288 Francis, Stan ..................... 9 ..... 374 Franck, Gene ..................... 279 Frank, ,Wendy ............................ 243 Franklin, Ann .................... 318,320 Frankhauser, Lee ........................ 288 Franklin, Duane ........................ 124 Franklin, Norman ...................... 304 Frantz, Joan ................................. 124 Franzen, Sue ................................ 244 Fraser, Katherine ...................... 262 Frater, Linda .............................. 124 Frater, Roy ........ 336 'Fratzke, Bill ................................ 337 Frazier, Harry ..................... - ......... 337 Frasier, Tom ............................ --..294 Frealy, Jan ................................ 344 Frederichs, George .............. 35,276 Fredlund, Patricia .............. 124 Fredrikson, Harry ...................... 385 Freed, Mike ........ 117, 124, 249,368 Freed, William ............................ 124 Fregosi, Carole ........................ .....252 Freitas, Dan ................................ 337 Freitas, Morley ..... 291 Frey, Barbara .............................. 342 Friedlander, Diane ............ 124,317 Friedman, Robert ...................... 327 Friedrich, George ...................... 276 Friend, Trudi ...................... 244,255 Frisbey, Robert 124,385 Fritz, Alan ....... 326,329 Frizzell, Virgil ............................... 327 Frost, Marge ................................ 345 Frost, Pam .................. 339 Frye, Ron ...................... 1 .............. 358 Fryer, Len .................................. 296 Fuke, Sharon .............................. 384 Fukuda, Issac .......... 7,. ..................... 359 Fuller, . Carole ---..-......124, 262,324 Fuller, Nick ................................ 288 Furtado, Dan .............................. 124 Furtney, Penny .......... 107,124,189, 191,247 Furuike, Maxine ........................ 124 G Gaddis, Bob ................................. 358 .Gaddis, Jim ........... 300 1Gadsby, Carol ..................... -...-243 Gaebe, Jim ................................. --124 Gahr, Laura ........................... .345 Gallus, Paul ................................ 276 Galusha, Gwen .......................... 247 Galvi, Jim ............ 333 Gamage, Carol ............................ 317 Gamage, Crystal ...................... -.259 Gamble, Julie .............................. 346 Gandel, Fred ....................... ' ....... 124 Gansen, Barbara ........................ 124 Garcia, Jeanene .......................... 345 Garcia, Susan .............................. 124 Gardner, Donna , ................ 259,317 Gardner, Linda ........... , .--.124,248 Gardner, Lonnie ........................ 124 Gardner,Michae1 ...................... 125 Gardner, Rick .............................. 298 1 Garland,Car01 ............................ 125 Garlington, Donald .................... 125 Garrett, Ginger .......................... 266 'Gatewood, B111 ..... 1 276 Gates, C. C. ...................... 165,248 Gatto, Carl .................................. 125 Gautreaux, Sidney --....-.....'125,325 Geandnot, Judith ...................... 376 Gedney, Barbara ........................ 125 Geforsoni, Mike ........................ 222 Geise, Linda ................................ 259 Geno, Claudia .................... 110, 248 3 Gephart, Ronald ................ 125,276 Geravci, John ........................ 125,274 'German, Donna ................ 125,320 Germone, Larry --....-....--'....-125, 335 ,Gersten, Mimi ............................ 321 Ghio, Ronald ...................... 125,274 Ghioroso, Verdell ...................... 125 Ghiringhellik, Ellen .................. 329 Giachino, Bill .............................. 279 Giacobbi, Steve ...... 276 Gibbs, Sandra ............ ' ...... ; ........... 125 Gibbs, Steven .............................. 125 Gibeau, Frank .............. . .............. 125 Gibson, Bill ................................ 329 Gibson, Dave ...................... 333,374 Gibson, Edward .......... 112,125, 368 Gibson, Richard .......................... 125 Gifford, Ted ............ , ..................... 308 Gienapp, Bob .......... . ................... 286 Gilbert, Harold .......................... 327 Gilbert, Lee . ............................... 344 Gilbert, Sue ................................. 244 Gi11,Barbara ................................ 321 Gillham, Robert .................. 112,380 Gilliam, Diane ............................ 339 Gillogly, Julie ...................... 125,243 Gilmore, Patrick .......... . ....... ' ....... 125 Ginden, Emla .................... 125,271 Ginsburg, Susan .................. 125,271 1 Giovanetto, Geoffrey .................. 304 Giorgi, Carol .............................. 345 Giskin, Rudy ......... 280 Glasson, Gale .............................. 247 Glazier, John, .............................. 296 Gleason, Gail ...................... 125,262 Glidden, Gloria 262 Goch, Marrianne ........................ 346 Godwin, Dianea ............ 375 Gold, Diane ................................ 125 Goldberg, Steven ........................ 125 Goldstein, Stanley ...................... 327 Goldwater, Hilary .-.,--145, 191,256 Gompert, Chris .......................... 331 Gonsalves, Kathy ...... 320 Gonsalves, Mel ............................ 33 Gonsalves, Melinda .................... 125 Goodalc, Claudia .............. 125,266 Goodfriend, Shelli ..... , ............... 3 46 Goodheart, Richard .................... 125 Gooding, Lawerence .......... 108,125 Goodman, Lloyd .................. 106,243 Goodman, Phil ................... , ...... 288 Goodwin, Erin ............................ 360 Gordohn, Carol .......................... 125 Gordon, Barbara ........................ 125 Gordon, Glenna ........................ 352 Gordon, Jeanne .......................... 347 Gordon, Ron ..................... 332 Gordy, Dick ................................ 294 Gore, Gwen ......... .............. 260,378 Gorindo, Sue .............................. 323 Goscila, Marilyn ........................ 125 'Gossett, Julie .......................... 259 Gotelli, Joe .......... 1 ................ 204, 209 Gough, Pam ................................ 243 Gough, William ............ 125,274 ' Goularte, Ronald ........................ 125 Gould, Judith .............................. 125 Gould, Susan ............................ 1..259 Gouveia, JoAnn .......................... 325 1Graby, Robert ............................ 288 Grace, Jim .................................... 274 Gracier, Donna' ..................... - ..... 256 Grady, Jack ............ ............ 274 Graeserfi John .................... 125,295 Graham, Barbara ........................ 324 Graham, Jenny .................... 157,262 Graham, John ............ 125,362,385 41Graham, Judy .............................. 323 Graham, Marsha ..................... 342 Grahm, Mike .............................. 362 Granneberg, Carol .................... 125 Grant, Pamela . 1.-..06, 110,125,248 Gray, A1 ............. 125,304 Gray, Corynne ............................ 250 Gray, Diane ................... . ............ 125 Graeser, John ............. .....166 -Gray, Diane ................................ 345 Gray, Jan ...................................... 344 Greblo, Suzanne ........................ 125 Grebmeier, Chuck ..... 151,291 Greeley, Janis .............................. 125 Green, Michael ................ 298,336 Green, Reid ...... 125 Green; Susan ............. ' ................. 1 26 Greene, Mary ........... 126 Greenen, Mike ................... .126,288 Greenwood, Ronald .................. 126 Greer, Leslie ..................... 1 .......... 345 Gregg, Nancy .............................. 339 Gregory, Jacob ............................ 126 Gregory, James ................ 126 Gregory, James L. .............. 126,279 Gregory, Nancy .......................... 248 Gregory, Shirley ................. 126 Gresham, Gary ............................ 222 Grevie, Kathleen 339 Gridley, Carol , ............................ 345 Griffin, Barba ............................ 243 Griffoul, Maureene ............ i...-.--.323 Grigsby, Kathy ............ 126,244,255 Grill, Terry .................................. 250 Grisell, Thomas .......................... 126 Groban, Jack ......... 374 Grobl, Jeanne .............................. 259 Groestsema, Gail ....... - ................. 346 Gross, Mary ................................ 126 Grosskopf, Carol ........................ 364 Grossmann, Gail ........ 376 Groya, Priscilla ............................ 360 ,Grundman, Ronald .................... 126 Grueh1,John ................... ...... 365 Grundman, Ronald .................... 304 - Gschweng, Fred .......................... 304 Gschweng, Paul 304 Guardin, Todd ................ ....... 333 Guardine, Tom ..... 309 Guenza, Sharon ................ 1 .......... 248 Guggenheim, Bob ...................... 332 -Guinaw, Terry .................. 343 Guiney, John .............................. 333 Guinn, Sara ................................ 266 Guio, Carole .............................. 126 Guise, Nanci .............................. 346 Gund, Richard ............................ 296 Gurnee, Bob .......... . .................... 300 Gunther, Bill ....... . .............. 276 Gurule, Eugene .......................... 126 Gustin, Pam ...... 112, 1126, 152, 259 Gutermute, Patricia .................. 126 Gutierrez, Dahlia ........................ 126 Gutierrez, Xavier ...... , .................. 1 26 Gutterman, Clifford 126 H Haab, Lucy ............. 1 ............. 312,314 .Haak, Douglas W. ............ 126,291 Haak, Genie ........................ 126,244 Haber, Chery 339 Hackel, William J. .................... 126 Haddock, Mildred ................... 126 Hafer, Lindsay ...... .................. ....-250 Hagerman, Jacque ................. 126 .Haggard, Ray, ...... g; ...................... 332 Haggerty, Dan ....... .................. 298 Hales, Carol ....... -,247 366 'Haley, Sue .................................. 323 -Hall, Bob ........ 39, 46,336, 374,382 Hall, Dallas ................................ 126 Hall, Sharon .......................... 1....126 . 405 406 Hall, Steve .................. 295,296,336 Hall, Susan .................................. 243 Halladay, Wayne ........................ 126 Hallander, Gloria J. .................. 126 Halliday, Marvin ................ 126,336 Hallin, Marilyn .......................... 126 Hallinan, Mike ............................ 277 Hallmark, Frances ...................... 244 Halpern, Barbara ........ 126,271,320 Hamai, Tomio ............................ 126 Hameko, Carolyn ...................... 320 Hamilton, Darrell G. ................ 126 Hamilton, Judie .......................... 320 Hamilton, Sandy ................ 126,244 Hammer, Greg ............................ 288 Hammer, Sue .................... 106,252 Hammond, Jane .......................... 126 Hampton, Bonnie ........................ 34 Hamson, Sue .............................. 323 Hand, Carole Lee ....................... 126 Hand, Lorranine ........................ 384 Hand, Penny .............................. 347 Hand, Robyn .............................. 260 Hand, William .................. 126,385 Handley, Mike ............................ 337 Hanemoto, Harvey .................... 356 Haney, Jeff .................................. 380 Haney, Shirley ................ 4 ............ 345 Hankey, Marilyn ........................ 126 Hankins, Vicki .................. 245,378 Hankins, Mena .......................... 346 Hanlin, Sarah .............................. 250 Hanlon, Nancy .......................... 364 Harm, Charlie ............................ 227 Hansen, Bob ................................ 333 Hansen, Gayle ............................ 345 Hansen, Karen .................... 165,250 Hansen, Larry ............................ 126 Hansen, Mary .............................. 161 Hansen, Mike .................... 204,210 Hansen, Mimzy .................. 250,366 Hansen, Reed Edward .............. 126 Hanson, Cheryl .......................... 339 Hanson, Neil ........................ 4....370 Hanstock, Willa .......................... 347 Hardesty, Jim .............................. 291 Harding, Bill .............................. 329 Harding, Phyllis .......................... 126 Hardy, Steve ................................ 274 Harkness, Joan ............................ 373 Harmon, George ................ 126,333 Harraway, Charlie ...... 187, 194, 196 Harrington, Karen ...................... 252 Harrington, Terrie ...... 126 Harris, Dorothy .......................... 321 Harris, Linda .............................. 324 Harris, Nancy ............................ 384 Harris, Penny .............................. 343 Harris, Ray W. ............................ 126 Harrison, Anne .......................... 352 Harrison, Cindy .......................... 346 Harrison, Linda .......................... 343 Hart, Bill .................................... 360 Hartley, Sue B. .......................... 126 Hartman, Georgia ...................... 370 Harbor, Julie .............................. 360 Hartley, Carol ............................ 346 Hartman, Karen .......................... 345 Harvey, Scott .............................. 329 Harvey, Storm E. ........................ 126 Harvey, Steve .............................. 296 Harville, Rich ............................ 336 Harwood, John ............................ 350 Hasegawa, Yoshitaka .................. 317 Hasen, John .................................. 48 Hassell, Frank .............................. 332 Hassel, Irene ................................ 317 Hassler, Joan ...................... 259,344 Hastings, Del .............................. 304 Hatakeyama, Lynn ............ 126,379 Hatch, Marilyn ............................ 325 Hauden, Sharen ........................ 243 Hauenstein, Janet ...................... 323 Haugh, Christie .......................... 247 Hayes, Mike ................................ 332 Hauser, Sandy ............................ 345 Hausman, Jackie .......................... 373 Hauswirth, John .......................... 296 Hayden, Carol ............................ 110, Hayes, Charles ............................ 296 Hayes, Eileen .............................. 248 Hayes, Janet M. .................. 126,248 Hayes, Judith ...................... 127,247 Hazelton, Nancy ......................... .344 Hea, Brian .................................... 295 Head, Michael ............................ 127 Healey, Angela ; ........................... 250 Healy, Terry ........................ 4 ........ 127 Heckendorm, Joann .................... 127 Hedberg, Sharon ........................ 10,0, 110, 127,248,360 Hedinger, Susan ........................ 127 Hedquist, Carol ............................ 127 Heesterberg, Cliff ........................ 103 Heguy, Dick ........................ 4 ........ 296 Heimbigner, Leland ............ 126,286 Heinrich, Clark ............................ 295 Heinrichs, Jerry ............................ 127 Helfenberger, Carla .................... 339 Helin, Barbara ............................ 127 Hellman, Ann ............................ 271 Helppie, Bobbi ............................ 345 Hemphill, Larry .......................... 10.9 Hendee, Richard ........................ 288 Hendricks, John .......................... 101 Hendricks, John .......................... 112, 127,279,368 Hendricks, Mary .......................... 247 Hendirckson, Shirley .................. 347 Hendry, Dan ................................ 333 Hendryson, Sue ............................ 35 Hengel, Mary ........................ 374, 375 Hannessy, Tom ........................... 127, 286,374 Henniger, Alan. . ......................... 107, 112,368 Henry, Cheryl .............................. 127 Henry, Lynne .............................. 266 Herfel, Ruth ................................ 343 Hernandez, Robert B. ........ 127,297 Herrington, Dwight .................... 127 Herschfelt, Mike ................ 207,327 Herts, Roselyn .............................. 323 Herzberg, Susan .......................... 127 Herzel, Michelle L. .................... 127 Hessler, Jackie .............................. 245 Hetherington, Charlotte ............ 125 Hiaring, Phil ................................ 295 Hicks, David ................................. 127 Hiesterberg, Cliff ........................ 333 Higgins, Tom .............................. 385 Hilaiel, Annette L. .................... 127 Hiland, Bill .................................. 261 Hildebrand, Mary C. .................. 127 Hildebrandt, John C. - ............... 127 Hilje, Diane ............ 4 .................... 248 Hill, Jim ........................................ 127 Hill, Linda .................................... 245 Hill, Patti .................................... 352 Hill, Robin .................................... 291 Hill, Suzanne ................................ 127 Hillard, Bette J. ............................ 127 Hiller, Sue .................................... 247 Hillier, Francie ............................ 339 Hilton, Janet K. .......................... 127 Himel, Bob .......................... 105,293 Hinkle, John ................................ 329 Hinkle, Spencer L. .................... 127, 330,333 Hiraki, Yosh ................................ 359 Hirano, Rose May ........................ 127 Hoag, Don .................................... 297 Hobbs, Bruce .............................. 103, 362,204 Hobbs, Rusty ................................ 343 Hoberg, Steve .............................. 308 Hobert, Pat .......................... 161,243 Hobart, Patricia ............................ 127 Hobery, Steve .............................. 205 Hodge, Sue .................................. 321 Hodge, Mac ................................... 275 Hodge, Malcolm .......................... 127 Hodson, Robert .......................... 277 Hoehn, Linda .............................. 339 Hoffman, Aron ............................ 277 Hoffman, Buddy ........................ 127 Hofman, Ellen ............................ 127 Hoffman, Roger .......................... 329 Hoge, Genevieve ........................ 127 Hoge, Rustic ......................... ' ....... 320 Holbrook, Wayne ........................ 127 Holcomb, Sandra ................. ' ....... 247 Holden, Rody .............................. 259 Holderman, Lani ........................ 346 Holland, Bill ........................ 185, 196 Holland, Tony ............................ 362 Hollenbeck, Kristine .................. 250 Hollingsworth, Bob .................... 331 Hollingsworth, Cary .................... 275 Hollingsworth, Nancy ................ 339 Holloway, Susan ........................ 266 Hollrah, Nancy .................... 127,317 Holman, Diane ............................ 347 Holmes, Bettyanne .................... 127 Holmes, Dennis ........................... 333 Holmsquist, Gary .............. 205,329 Holmstead, Pat .................... 107,252 Holte, Vernell ........................ .....127 Homer, Richard .......................... 329 Honig, Susy ................ 127,152,250 Honey, Bill .................................. 300 Hood, James ................................ 127, 275,360 Hood, James ............... . ........ 127, 275, 360 Hood, Kathleen .......................... 127 Hook, Melba ................................ 275 Hoover, Chris .............................. 127 Hope, Elaine ................................ 37.4 Horgan, Emme ............................. 301 Horine, Chris .............................. 289 Homer, Jackie .......................... 4-..-260 Horton, Nancie 245 Horton, Robin ............................... 320 Houser, Ann ................................ 250 Hoskinson, Liz ............................. 344 Housman, Jacqueline ................ 127 Howard, Linda ............................ 127 Howard, Susan ............................ 127 Howe, Carolyn .................... 317,360 Howell, Jerry ................................ 277 Howell, Sherry ............................ 167 Hoyt, Glenn C. ............................ 127 Hoyt, Jane .................................... 127 Hruska, Louise ............................ 324 Hubbard, Cheryl ........................ 252 Hubbert, Robert .......................... 329 Huber, Bob .................................. 301 Huber, Carolyn ............................ 127 Huemoeller, Dave ...................... 289 Huen, James ................................ 128 Huges, Claudia ............................ 267 Huges, Donnell .......................... 279 Huges, Gerald E. ........ 4 ................ 128 Huges, Janice ................................ 339 Hughes, Lindi ............................ 346 Hull, Dave .................................... 336 Hult, Bill ...................................... 301 Hult, W. Emrick ........................ 128 Hults, Anne ......................... 109,317 Humes, Beverly ............................ 128 Humphreys, Helen .................... 257 Humphreys, William ........ 128,289 Hunt, Brian ............................ 275 Hunt, Jim ........................ . ............ 107 Hunt, Russ .................................... 332 Hunter, Lesley ............................ 128, 241,267 Huntsinger, Patricia .................... 364 Huntzinger, Alan ........................ 362 Hurley, Kathleen A. ............ 129, 378 Hurley, Richard W. .................... 128 Hurley, Wendy ............................ 128 Hurlock, Marsha ........................ 251 Hursey, Linda .............................. 345 Husong, Susan ............................ 260 Husted, Dean .............................. 329 Huston, Carla .............................. 128 Hutchins, Mark .......................... 275 Hutchins, Mark ............................ 365 Hutchinson, Nancy .................... 260 Hutchinson, Thomas W. ............ 128 Hutton, Jennifer .......................... 243 Hutton, Pam .............................. 263 Hyatt, Geri .................................... 167 Hylen, Margaret E. .................... 128 Hyman, Elana 317 Hyman, Harryl .................... 252,339 Hynes, Marie ................................ 323 I Ide, Sharon .................................. 128 Imamnra, Alma .......................... 379 Indra, Sharon ................................ 247 Ingalls, Carol Ann .................... 128 Ingels, Karen ................................ 128 Ingold, Mary ................................ 128 Ingwersen, Bill ............................ 304 Ino, Yuriko .................................. 128 Inouye, Hazel .............................. 128 Intravia, Diane ............................ 128 1038, Barbara ................................ 323 Irby, Linda ............................ 128,267 Ireland, Dave .............................. 109 Ireland, James ............................ 128 Ireland, Joan ................................ 342 Ireland, Robert .................... 301,327 Irmscher, Judie ............................ 128 Irons, Patricia ............................ 128 Irvine, Ann .................................. 245 Irvine, Richard ............................ 128 Irving, Bob .................................. 295 Ishigo, Jean .................................. 128 150121, Mary Ann .......................... 128 Ivanitsky, Mike .................... 38,280 Iwamura, Newton ...................... 359 Izzi, Linda ..................................... 260 J Jackman, Susanna .............. 128,251 Jacks, Nick .................................... 333 Jackson, Robert ........................... 295 Jacobs, Barry ................................ 295 Jager, Edith ................................ 321 James, Bill .................................... 280 Jardine, Louis .......................... 334 Jaques, Karen .............................. 128 Jauregi, Joe ............................ 4 ...... 332 Jelincich, Frank .......................... 128 Jenkins, David ............................ 128 Jenkins, Patty ............................... 358 Jenkins, Sally .............................. 259 Jensen, Alan ................................ 128 Jensen, Paul ................................ 128 Jensen, William ................. 128,291 Jimenez, Dick .............................. 385 Jocobi, Pete .................................. 304 Johansson, Eric ............................ 128 Jocobs, Steve ................................ 277 Johnson, Carol ............................ 339 Johnson, Carolyn ............ 4 ............ 323 Johnson, Charles ........................ 385 Johnson, Chris ............................ 270 Johnson, Dennis ........................ 128 Johnson, Gwendolyn .................. 126 Johnson, Heidi ............................ 259 Johnson, James ............................ 128 Johnson, Jan ................................ 257 Johnson, Jane .............................. 343 Johnson, Jim ................................ 128 Johnson, Joanne ................... 167,248 Johnson, Jerry ............................ 118, 130, 192, 209,277, 310 Johnson Jerry ............ 130,208,277, 321,326 Johnson, Karen ............................ 128 Johnson, Kit ................................ 346 Johnson, Kenya .................. 128,364 Johnson, Lynne .................. 128,243 Johnson, Mary Ellen .................. 317 Johnson, Sharoh .................. 128,248 Johnson, Sherry .......................... 110 Johnson, Shirley .......................... 153 Johnson, Thomas .............. 128,273 Johnston, Julie .............................. 128 Johnston, Mick ............................ 275 Johnston, Susan. .................. 128,374 Jolley, Sue .......................... 161,243 Jolson, Les .................................... 335 Jones, Bryon ................................ 128 Jones, Donna ................................ 352 Jones, Jennifer ..... 128 Jones, Judy .................................... 345 Jones, Julie ............................ 103, 364 Jones, Julie .......................... 103,364 Jones, Justin ........................ 128,327 Jones, Milton .............................. 383 Jones, Nancy ................................ 270 Jones, Pamela .............................. 128 Jones, Bob .......................... 128,287 Jones, Steve .................................. 295 Jordon, Lucky .............................. 297 Jordan, Sandee ............................ 251 Jose, Cindy .................................. 346 Joslin, Leslie ................................ 129 Joslin, Pamela .............................. 259 Jost, Nash .................................... 295 Jow, Diane ............................ 41,129 Joy, Ronald .................................. 129 Julien, Laurie .............................. 245 Junkins, Pat .................................. 345 Jullerant, Lee .................... 4 .......... 327 K Kading, Gary ................................ 309 Kael, Barry .................................. 207 Kaelin, Thomas ............................ 129 Kahl, Peter .................................. 129 Kaiser, Jody ........................ 149,247 Kaiser, Kathi ................................ 243 Kajioka, Jeanne ............................ 129 Kamigaki, Miyoyei .................... 129 Kane, Terry ................................ 301 Kanechika, Sheryl ...................... 350 Kankel, Richard .......................... 299 Kanter, Paul ........................ 129,295 Kantor, Don ................................ 309 Kaphengst, Ted .......................... 207 Kappel, Katie .............................. 346 Karimoto, Al .............................. 332 Karnis, Tom ........................ 295,332 Kato, Lorraine ............................ 129 Katz, Ann .................................... 325 Kauffman, Richard .................... 129 Kawaguchi, Irene ...................... 317 Kawaguchi, Joanne .................... 129 Kawaiin, Erwin ........................... 208 Kay, Curtis .................................. 129 Kays, Sarah .......................... 129,374 Kaz, Diane .................................. 342 Kearns, Thomas .......................... 295 Keating, John .............................. 284 Keeffe, Phil .................................. 374 Keenan, Kay ................................ 106 Keim, Joyce ................................ 263 Keimer, Jeff .................................. 279 Keller, Henry .............................. 1.29 Keller, Richard .......................... 129 Keller, William ................ 129 Kelley, Alan ................ 129,204,210 Kelley, John ................................ 335 Kelley, Kathleen ......... - ............... 267 Kelley, Lynna ............. ; ........ 129,379 Kelley, William .................. 129,291 Kellogg, Pamela .................. 129,248 Kelly, A1 ...................................... 209 Kelly, Leslie ................................ 317 Kelly, Marcia .............................. 323 Kelso, Pat .................................... 227 Kenna, Mike ................................ 295 Kennard, Connie ........................ 252 Kennedy, Adrienne .................... 260 Kennedy, Deanna ...................... 129 Kennedy, Diana, ........................ 325 Kennedy, James ................ 129,380 Kennedy, Susan .......................... 129 Kenney, Susan ............................ 360 Kennicott, Melinda ................ 324 Kent, Karen ............... 7 ......... 129,247 Kenzit, John ................ . ................ 350 Keppen, William ...................... 129 Kerhulas, Sandy ........................ 267 KermanivArab, Vali 4 .................. 129 Kernfeld, Lynn ............................ 271 Kerr, Judy .................................... 343 Kersten, Donna .................. 320,364 Keyes, Kathy .............................. 317 Keyes, Mike ................................ 332 Keyser, Diane .................... 322,324 Keyser, Martha .......................... 252 Kidd, Carmen ............................ 129 Kier, David .................................. 129 Kiff, Marjorie ............... 129 Kilgour, Karen .................... 167,251 Killam, Jacquie .......................... 375 Killian, Bob ................................ 333 Killian, Dean .............................. 129 Kilpatrick, Duncan ............ 129,275 Kimagi, Harold ............................ 37 Kimball, Alan .............................. 332 Kime, Duane ...... 275,365 Kimes, Cal .................................. 129 Kincaid, Jody .............................. 346 Kincannon, Dona ...................... 345 Kinet, Carolyn ............................ 382 King, Cheryl ................................ 149 King, Linda ................................ 323 King, Louis .................. ' ............ 34,48 King, Patricia .............................. 243 King, Sharon .............. 129,154,267 King, Terry .................................. 304 Kinst, Randouplh ...................... 332 Kirchner, KarylvAnn .................. 364 Kirk, Carolyn .............................. 323 Kirk, Larry .................................. 129 Kirk, Susan .................................. 364 Kirker, John ................................ 301 Kirkorn, Nancy .......................... 243 Kirkpatrick, Denny .................... 385 Kirkpatrick, Tim ........................ 299 Kishida, Glenn .......................... 129 Kittam, Jacque ............................ 375 Kjer, Jean .................................... 370 Kleemann, Gary ........................ 350 Kleeman, Pat .............................. 275 Klein, Jerry .................................. 301 Klein, Lester ................................ 337 Kley, Esther ................ 110,129,248 Kline, Ron .................................. 129 Kling, Fred .................................. 129 Kling, Kathi ................................ 344 Kloster, John ................................ 295 Klotz, Nancy .......... 4 .................... 129 Klyce, Renard ............................ 332 Kmetoyic, Kim ............................ 257 Knapp, Carol .............................. 342 Knipper, Ruth ............................ 373 Knobles, Roger .......................... 275 Knock, Luther ............................ 129 Knowles, Tim .............................. 228 Knox, Larry ................................ 297 Kocal, John .................................. 205 Knox, Megan .............................. 342 Koehn, Paul ................................ 329 Koepff, Sally ........................ 263,317 Koepff, Diane .............................. 129 Kojan, Dennis ............................ 205 Kokores, Roger .................. 129,275 Kolack, Sue ................................ 342 Kolby, Jane .................................. 317 Kolker, Patricia .......................... 130 Kolpak, Sandy ............................ 324 Kommer, Dennis D. .................. 130 K00, Miranda .............................. 346 Kopf, Orlan ................................ 297 Kopp, Rodny .............................. 215 Korinke, Dick .................... 304,365 Kornhoff, Jeanniene .................. 324 Korpa, Michele .......................... 345 Kraft, Carolyn ............................ 345 Kramer, Nanci ............................ 339 Krauss, Kris ................................ 323 Krc, Elizabeth .............................. 130 Kreb, Marty ................................ 383 Krelle, Sandra ............ 103,130,378 Krelle, Virginia .......................... 130 Kremers, Ruth B. .............. 130,249 Kreppel, James ............................ 130 Kretchman, Charlene ................ 344 Krissman, Ed .............................. 370 Krogstad, Bruce .......................... 289 Kroll, Bob ............ 130, 180, 186, 275 Kruger, Sonja .............................. 344 Kubasek, Steve ........................ ,----3O8 Kubota, Jeannie .......................... 359 Kubota, Pat ............... 1 ................... 350 Kuechle, Richard ........................ 275 Kuehn, Inge ................................ 130 Kumagai, Tetsuo ........................ 130 Kunde, Ray ................................ 101 Kurz, Candy ................................ 346 Kusche, Marilyn ........................ 245 Kushins, Harold ................ 309,360 Kuston, Carla ............................ 358 Kusumoto, Roy .......................... 207 Kwan, Elizabeth .......................... 130 Kyne, Mary .................................. 130 L Labetich, Ron ................ 37,130,222 La Bonte, Cindy ........................ 346 Lacey, Karen ................................ 260 Lachapelle, Rich ........................ 194 Lachapelle, William .................. 130 Laclergue, Joanne ...................... 130 Lacugo, Elizabeth ...................... 130 Ladrech, Gene ............................ 336 Laficou, Maryanne ........................ 342 Lafltte, Anne .............................. 325 LaGuardia, Maryanne ...... 101,130, 249,375 Lai, Randy .................................... 359 Lake, Gary Allen ...................... 399 Laking, Charyl ............................ 107 Lamberty, Susan ........................ 259 Lambourne, Kenneth R. .......... 130 Lane, Berget ................................ 130 Lane, Kathy ................................ 130 Lane, Ken ............ 103, 279,330, 333 Lang, Bob ................ ........ 335 Lang, Trisha ................................ 247 Lange, Lindy ................................ 251 Lange, Sue .................................. 345 Lantis, John R. ............................ 130 Lapchis, Dougls E. ............ 130,291 Lapp, Diane ................................ 345 Larned, Paul ................................ 304 Larrouy, Georgette .................... 342 Larson, Ed .................................. 105 Larson, Larry .............................. 130 Larson, Linda ........................ 35,245 Larson, Philip .............................. 329 Larson, Ruth .............................. 130 Lasater, Linda .................... 267,346 Lashlee, Pam ........................ 34,247 Laster, Michael D. ...................... 130 Lathrop, Lanette ................ 130,251 Latimer, Sharon .......................... 260 Lauderback, Ann .............. 109,110, 112,249 Lawler, Cliff ................................ 383 Lawlor, Steven ............................ 289 Laws, Linda ................................ 325 Lawson, Jeff ................................ 376 Layne, Jim .................................. 301 Layne, Mike ................................ 362 Lazarus, Joan .............................. 325 Leadley, Steve .................... 151,279 Leahy, Lorraine .......................... 130 Leap, Renee ........................ 345,384 Lease, Marcia .............................. 243 Leaverton, Robert .................. 374 Leavittt, Rod ................................ 350 Le Ballister, Sue ........................ .--376 Lebsck, Cindy .................... 130,245 Lebedeff, Con ............................ 360 Ledbetter, Roger ........................ 327 Lee, Alan .................................... 333 Lee, Alan G. T. .................. 130,362 Lee, Cheryl .................................. 325 Lee, JoAnn .................................. 130 Lee, Suzanne .............................. 343 Lee, Vickie .................................. 320 Leftwich, Merilee ...................... 247 Legallet, Teresa .......................... 344 Leggett, Bob ................................ 301 Lehmann, Jeane .......................... 321 Leland, Katherine ...................... 130 Lela Piedra, Jerry ........................ 360 Lemas, Allen .............................. 130 Lemb-erg, Norm .......................... 291 Lemen, Terry ............................ 350 Lemmon, David W. .................. 130 Lemons, Wayne .................. 37,130 Lemos, Robert ............................ 329 Lenheim, Steve .......................... 295 Leonard, Joseph H. .................... 130 Leonard, Leland ........................ 130 Leonard, Sue .............. 103,105,249 Leontiff, Natalie ........................ 346 Le Page, Rosie .................... 317,373 Lepler, John ................................ 295 Leppe, Delores ............................ 342 Lerios, Andy .............................. 259 Lerner, Arlene ............................ 257 Leshing, Margaret .............. 322,325 Lesley, George M. ...... 130,295,297 Leslie, Robert .............................. 362 Leung, Kenneth .......................... 130 Leung, Leilani ............................ 130 Leve, Dee Dee .................... 392,394 Levine, Margaret ................ 130,346 Levitt, Gina ................................ 249 Levitt, Lisa .................................. 130 Levy, Larry .................................. 295 Lewis, Arlene ...................... 130,364 Lewis, Carole .............................. 260 Lewis, Dan .................................. 295 Lewis, Jack .................................. 308 Lewis, Jim ............................ 332,370 Lewis, Jon ...................... 39,353,382 Lewis, Ron G. .................... 130, 291 Lewis, Sue .................................... 247 Leyh, Carol .................................. 364 Lichens, James W. .................... 130 Liewer, Richard .......................... 299 Likens, Jack ........................ 204,209 Lillge, Lark .................................. 267 Lincoln, Marilyn ................ 110, 130 Lindeken, Roger Lloyd .............. 130 Lindeman, Elinor ...................... 130 Linden, Margie .......................... 130 Lindhal, Warren ........................ 130 Lindholm, Greg .......................... 297 Lindquist, Ginny ........................ 257 Lindstrom, Karen ................ 13,345 Linebarger, Ann ........................ 252 Ling, Alice .................................. 324 Lion, Gary .................................. 277 Little, Bill .................................... 289 Little, Patrick .............................. 297 Littman, Steve ............................ 332 Littmann, Michele .................... 267 Liu, Alex ...................................... 131 Liu, Sam ........................................ 131 Livingston, Laura ...................... 257 Klewllyn, Carol .......................... 384 Lloyd, Jan .................................... 320 Locke, Dennis ............................ 337 Locke, Geraldine ................ 109,317 Loeb, Valerie .............................. 342 Logan, Jeff .................. 204,209,327 Lohse, Donna .............................. 267 Lokey, Gene ................................ 101 Lombard, Dennis .............. 205,332 Lombardi, Cathryn .................... 259 Lombardi, Ron ............................ 333 Lombarti, Andrea ...................... 131 Long, Judy .................................. 247 Long, Pamela .............................. 263 Longinotti, Sue .................. 152,247 Lookopsky, Louis ........................ 336 Loomis, Andy .............................. 289 Lopes, Don ................................... 291 Lopez, Patricia ............................ 131 Losee, Beth .................................. 257 Lotz, Jim ...................................... 287 Loucks, Robert ............................ 131 Louie, Yit .................................... 215 Louis, Lincoln ............................ 131 Love, Margaret ............................ 342 Love, Susan .................................. 131 Lovette, Jon C. .................. 131,336 LOW, Dick .................................... 279 Lowe, Felicia ................................ 343 Lowe, Sandra ...................... 131,249 Lowry, Gil .................................. 301 Lubbock, Jonnie ........................ 324 Lucas, Susan ................................ 251 Lucke, Linda ...................... 131,251 Lucking, Nancy .......................... 131 Ludeman, Frederich .................. 131 Ludwig, Lawrence ...................... 131 Ludy, Jerry .................................. 131 Lumby, Dale ................................ 131 Lumsden, Ann ............................ 257 Luna, Diane .................................. 131 Lundberg, Garry ........................ 327 Lundy, Suzanne .......................... 167 Lurk, Judy .................... 131, 154,249 Luscher, Linda ............................ 263 Lusk, Sandra L. .......................... 131 Luske, Peggy ........................ 131,251 Lybrand, Sue .............................. 325 Lyday, Linda ...................... 251,366 Lye, Vicky .................. 131,322,324 Lykke, Carol ...---.....-......---....241,267 Lyle, Cindy .................................. 345 Lymnes, Gary .............................. 370 Lynmes, Grant ............................ 370 Lynch, Gail ................................ 331 Lynch, Pat ............................ 131,287 Lynd, William ............................ 304 Lyon, Toni .................................. 271 Lyons, Jeanie .............................. 267 Lytle, Tom .......................... 334,336 MC McArthur, William .................. 131 McAuliff, Robert ................ 131,331 McBain, Marilyn ........................ 131 McBride, Gay .............................. 317 McBrien, Sheila .......................... 270 McCall, Bruce ............................ 205 McCall, Timothy .............. 131,291 McCall, Steven .......................... 280 McCarty, Kathy .......................... 373 McCarthy, Thomas .................... 131 MCCauley, Laurel ...................... 245 McCausland, Keith .................... 131 407 408 McClachy, Jedd .......................... 297 McClain, Gary .................. 131 McCleary, Pat ............................ 320 McClelland, Marsha .................. 247 McClelland, Scott ...................... 275 McCloud, Holly ................ 131,251 McClung, Jeffrey ........................ 131 McClure, Linda. .......................... 249 McCluskey, Sally ........................ 350 McCollumn, Margaret .............. 320 McCommon, A1 ........................ - .-131 McConnell, Judith -...131,374,375 McConnell, Robert ...-131, 334, 337 McCormack, Bill ........ 131,279,339 McCoy, Jim ................................ 337 McCracken, Patty ...................... 358 McCrea, Barbara ........................ 131 McCready, Thomas .................... 350 McCrohan, Jennifer .................. 152 McCubbin, Sandy ...................... 317 McCulloch, Patricia ................. ;252 MCCurry, Donalyn .................... 252 McDawell, Pamela ...................... 131 McDeVitt, Tom .......................... 360 McDonagh, Mary ...................... 343 McDonald, Barbara .................... 131 McDonald, Bruce ...................... 368 4 McDowell, Pam .......................... 253 McElroy, Kathy .......................... 323 McFarland, Roberta .................. 131 McFarland, Sallie ...................... 259 McGinnis, Marcia ...................... 131 MCGlashen, Mike ...................... 362 McGinty, Roger .......................... 332 McGowan, Ross .......................... 302 McGowan, Steve ........................ 295 McGrath, Nancy ........................ 102 McGrath, Peter .................. 112,368 1 MCGuckin, Tom ........................ 301 McIndoe, Gordon ...................... 295 McInnerny, Michael .................. 277 McInnis, Don .............. 272,280,365 McIntyre, Patricia Ann ............ 131 McKean, Doug .................... 131,374 McKee, Tom .............................. 295 McKenna, John .......................... 333 McKenna, Pat .................. 161 McKeown, Joe .......... 279 McKey, Terry .............................. 259 McKinstry, Barbara .--...-.-.;.105,321, MCLain, Kathleen ...................... 131 McLaughlin, Janet ...................... 245 McLean, Allison .................... 627 McLean, Darlene ........................ 131 MCLennan, Mike ................ 205,337 McLeod, Donald ........................ 131 McMahon, Linda ........................ 131 McMahan, Michael .................... 279 McMahon, Aricia ...................... 243 McMillan, Don .......................... 131 McMillan, Richard ........ 132 McMurry, Ann .......................... 245 McNally, Mary Ann .................. 263 McNamara, Denise -.--132, 154,245 MCNew, Sharon ........................... 132 McNutt, Wilma .......................... 350 McPhee, Jack .............................. 297 McPherson, Sandra .................... 132 McQuaid, Bruce ........................ 132 McTeague, Daniel .............. - ........ 132 M Maas, Ron ............. 4..336 Maben, Leona ............................ 321 MacDonald, Bruce ....112, 132,272, 291,362 MacEachern, T. A ....................... 374 Machado, Agnes L. .................... 132 Machado, Ed .............................. 102 Machutes, Tony ............................ 37 Mack, Kathy ................................ 344 Mack, Marilyn .......................... 3--132 Macker, John ...................... 103,277 Mackesy, Joan ............................ 245 Mackey, Dale .............................. 374 Macomber, Gary ....... 332 MacQuarrie, Frank ................ ' 4-2289 Macumber, Bruce ...... 132,277,383 Madalena, Robert ...................... 328 Maddens, Shayla ...... 165,167,247, 293 Madden, Mary .................... 132,259 Maddock, Marshall B. ............. p---103 Maddox, Becky .......................... 339 Madison, Patricia ........................ 132 Madonna, Katrina ...................... 315 Madrick, John ............................ 329 Madsen, David .......................... 277 Mac, Sharon ................................ 379 Maher, Donna .................... 132,261 Maher, Donnie .......................... 377 Mahone, Francis .................. ; ..... 132 Mahoney, Aana .................. 261,342 Mahoney, Colette ...................... 342 Mahrt, David ............... , ............... 279 Maino, Julie ........................ 247,376 Maizels, Dayle ............................ 321 Major, Frances ........ '. ............ , ....... 132 Mak, Pak T. ................................ 132 Mak, Pearl Y. .............................. 132 Maled, George ............................ 331 Mallery, Mike ............................. 32.8 Mallicoat, Jerry .......................... 109 Mallory, Pam .............................. 348 Malone, Don ...................... 132,280 Malone, Lex ........................ 165,267 Mammen, Karen ........................ 132 Mana, Maria ........................ 103,324 Mancuso, Michael ...................... 279 Mandel, Mandi .......................... 107 Mandel, Monica ........................ 249 Mandella, Tony .................. 132,275 Mangseth, Pam .......... 104,249,367 Mangum, Elizabeth .................... 347 Manion, Marilyn ................ 253,315 Mann, Barbara ............................ 245 Mann, Bonnie ............................ 347 Mann, Jenifer .............................. 259 Mannina, Arlene ........................ 132 Manning, Jeri ............................ 132 Mansfield, Gerald ...................... 132 Marcetti, Alvin ........ . ................. 132 March, Rick ................................ 329 March, Wendy ............................ 357 Marchante, Joe .................... 132,301 Marchgraber, Heidi .................... 159 Marconi, Maureen ...................... 247 Margolies, Joan ........................... 324 Marill, Sandy .............. 110,159,245 Markley, Diane .......................... 132 Marks, Raymond ........................ 297 Marks, Richard .......................... 295 Marland, Ronald ................ 132,362 Marquardt,. Reed ' ................ 106, 289 Marquardt, Suzanne .................. 324 Marquis, Cindy ..................... 344 Matron, Charlene .............. 132,320 Marsh, Jim .................................. 295 Martella, Karen .......................... 324 Martin, Joe .................................. 332 Martin, Patricia .......................... 132 Martin, Robert ..... , .......... , ..... 1 32,291 Martin, Ronald ............................ 287 Martin, Thomas ........................ 337 Martin, Walter ............................ 297 Martinez, Mallory ...................... 132 Maruyama, Paul .......................... 208 Mason, Charlotte .............. 132,253 Mason, Sharon ............ 132,245,378 Massoni, A1 ................................ 103 Mastin, Diane 345 Mastrandrea, Kenneth .............. 132 Masui, Mary Ann .............. 132,384 Mateo, Linda ............................. 243 Mathes, Lou ............... 344 Mathew, Terry ............... 277 Mathews, Jack ............................ 132 Mathias, Marcia .................. 132,249 Matsuda, Kimi ............................ 359 Matsumoto, Ruthie .................... 359 Matthews, Barbara .................... 375 Matthews, John .......................... 132 Matthey, Diana .......................... 132 Mattson, Suzanne ........... . ........... 347 Matusich, Diane ........................ 132 Matutat, Eileen ............. 132 Mau, Joyce .................................. 249 Maudry, Toni .............................. 384 Mauk, Gregory ............................ 299 Maupin, John .............................. 336 Maxfleld, Bill .............................. 382 May, Sue ...................... 160,161,251 May, Vicki ........... 110,249 Mayer, Julie ................................ 257 Mayer, Merry ............... 9 ................ 3 52 Mayer, Susi .................................. 251 Maynard, Sally ............................ 247 Mazoros, Sundy .......................... 106 'Mead, Tom ................................ 332 Means, David ...................... 132,277 Means, Patricia .......................... 132 Mecurid, Beverly ........................ 132 Medeiros, Rick .................... 132,275 Medlin, Bernadette ................ 132 Meehan, Virginia .............. 253,342 Megles, Donna .................... 257,342 Mehlsen, Michalyn .................... 339 Melby, Patricia .................. 132,159 Mellaffe, Connie , ....................... 132 Mellinger, Sally ....... ..... 133 Male, LLouis ................................ 385 Melville, Margot ........................ 243 Mendelson, Mike ...................... 301 Mendelssohn, Alene .-321,370, 399 Mendonsa, Lois .......................... 342 -Menihan, Larry .......................... 385 Mennet, Fran .............................. 376 Mennick, Gary ............................ 277 Mercado, Linda .......................... 344 Merrihew, Kenneth .................. 133 Merrill, Ann .............. 44 Merrill, Emily ............................ 259 Merrin, Lynne ............................ 267 Merritt, Susan ............................ 343 Mertons, Leslie .......................... 345 Messier, Jill ........................ 251,352 Metcalfe, Doug .................. 133,295 Mettler, David ............................ 284 Meyer, Ann ................................ 105 'Meyer, Becky ...................... 133,320 Meyer, Bill .......................... 151,284 Meyer, Denise ............................ 346 Meyer, Gary ........ 133, 151,255,291 Meyer, Shirley ............................ 348 Meyer, Sue .................................. 320 Meylink, Larry J. ........................ 133 Mezger, Barbara L. .................... 133 Michael, Carol .................. 163,259 Michaelson, Jim .......................... 275 Michel, Rene .............................. 348 Micholau, Bill ...................... 295,381 Middleton, Mike ........................ 279 Middour, Dean .......................... 133 Mijanovich, Ann ........................ 315 Milam, Jim .................................. 308 Miles, Ginny .............................. 321 Miles, J. D. .................................. 297 Millar, Linda .............................. 133 Miller, Burton ............................ 291 L Miller, Carol .............. 271,323,347 Miller, Deborah ........................... 259 Miller, Fred ................ . .................. 277 Miller, Jerrold ............................ 362 Miller, Katherine ........... . ............. 133 Miller, Kathleen ........ 103, 107, 110, 113, 133, 249 Miller, Jaclyn .............................. 261 Miller, Loren ........ 206,207 Miller, Marianne ..... '. ................... 133 Miller, Rodger S. ........................ 133 Miller, Roger ...... 107, 190,289,382 Miller, Vickie .............................. 249 Miller, Yvonne ............................ 259 Millicoat, Jerry .......................... 360 Millward, Meredith .................. 133 Mine, Amy 359 Mine, Warren ............................ 359 Miner, Dick ........................ 101,291 Miner, William .......................... 291 Mingoia, Julie ...................... 133,384 Minitzel, Gail .............................. 370 Minium, Jerry W. ...................... 133 Minkel, Dan ................................ 362 Minsky, Joanne .......................... 271 Mintzer, Michael ........................ 133 Miququchi, Earl ........................ 376 Mir, Suzanne .............................. 251 Mirk, Judy .......................... 103,270 Mitchell, Anita .......................... 344 Mitchell, Jeanne ........................ 263 Mitchell, Karen .......................... 324 Mitchell, Marilyn ...................... 133 Mitchell, Marty .......................... 263 Mitchell, Nicki .......................... 367 Mivoko, Maureen ...................... 133 Miyahara, Shirley ..... ' ......... 360 Miyake, Baldwins ...................... 133 Miyoko, Ron ............................ 1...-208 Mize, William ............................ 305 Mizugchi, Karen ........................ 133 Mlakar, Torn .............................. 289 Mlochnik, Paul ............................ 333 Moak, Dale .................................. 133 Mobley, Roger 133 VMocek, Joni .................... .---....347 Modesti, Greg ............................ 277 Moe, Kathy ........................ 253,342 Moeckel, Ken .................... 133,280 Moellerich, Joyce ...... 344 Moers, Thomas .......................... 289 MoHett, Charles ............... . ........... 295 Mogarkas, Dennis ...................... 360 Mogel, Ken .................................. 281 Moghtader, Hessam .................. 133 Molinar, Diana .......................... 347 M011, John ............................ . ........ 299 Mollinari, Diana ........................ 379 Monastiere, Marie ...................... 133 Mondani, Michele ...................... 348 Montegrande, Val ...................... 374 Montevaldo, Carolyn ........ 133,259 Montgomery, Jim .............. 103,109 Montgomery, Keith ......... 7 ........... 287 Montgomery, Patricia ................ 133 Montrose, Marcia ........... 133 Mody, Bill .................................... 299 Moon, Florence .......................... 133 Moore, Joe .......................... 133,360 Moore, Peggy ...................... , ........ 2 70 Moore, Roger ........................... p.358 Morck, Sandra ............................ 253 Morck, Wendy .......... 113,133,253 Morehouse, Tom ........................ 100 ' Morey, Paul ................................ 305 Morgan, Bob .............................. 329 Morgan, Carolyn ................ 133,247 Morgan, Roger A.. ...................... 133 Morley, Nancy Ann .................. 133 Morosko, Sandra ........................ 344 Morrall, Joice ................ 45,133,257 Morris, Jaime ...................... 133,251 Morris, John ........................ 133,295 Morris, Joyce ....... 133,376 Morris, Judy ................................ 316 Morris, Mike ................................ 329 Morris, Roger .............................. 289 Morris, Russel ............................. 333 Morrison, Alan ...................... ,.,-.374 Morrison, Mike .......................... 297 Morrone, Charles ........................ 287 Morton, Bobbi ............................ 323 Morton, Fred .............................. 291 Morton, Patricia 245 Moses, Yolanda .......................... 106 Moses, Yoland ............................ 343 Moser, Mike ................................ 297 Mosher, Mary ......................... -...-.133 Moss, Dianne .............................. 251 ' Mothorn, Susan .......................... 133 Moton, Bobbie ............................ 133 Moulton, Sandy ........... 1 ............... 3 48 Moy, Sharon ........................ 133,257 Moyer, Pat .................................. 333 Miccigrosso, Suzann .................. 134 Mulholland, Margaret ....... 378 Mullaney, James ................... 362 Munday, Patricia ........................ 134 ' Munro, Scott .............................. 385 - Munson, Alden .......................... 134 Munson, Chuck ..................... , ..... 301 Murdy, Anne .............................. 134 Murphy, Bill ................................ 295 Murphy, Linda ...................... , ...... 257 Murphy, Marion ........................ 134 Murphy, Sandra ................ 259,347 -Murp.hy, Thomas ........................ 289 Murray, Frederick ...................... 134 Murrell, Shirley .......................... 134 Musser, Carol .................... 134,261 Musser, Jim .................................. 299 Myers, Charles ............................ 134 Myers, Melissa- ........................... 392 N Nabaashima, Ann ...................... 379 Nackerud, Karen ........................ 134 Nakasi, Janet ................. 9 ............... 134 Nakamura, Phil .......................... 134 Nakao, Tsuyaye .......................... 208 Nakashima, Ann ........................ 134 Nakashima, Iris .......................... 134 Napier, Rosemary ...................... 378 Navone, Lorraine ........................ 134 Neal, Richard .............................. 385 Neff, Carleen .............................. 134 Neff, Sandy .................................. 134 Neff, Stanley ................................ 309 Negrete, Larry .................... 134,374 Nelson, Anne .............................. 263 Nelson, Bryant ............................ 291 Nelson, Daniel ............................ 134 Nelson, Jan .................................. 342 Nelson, Karen ............................ 267 Nelson, Kathi .............................. 134 Nelson, Sally .............................. 342 Nelson, Susan ............................ 257 Neumeister, Pamela .......... 134,267 Neve, Dick .................................. 275 Neves, Mary ................................ 134 Nevius, Cynthia .................. 102,249 Newberry, David ........................ 327 Newby, LouAnne .............. 263,315 Newfarmer, Joan ........................ 134 Newman, Nancy ........................ 134 Newquist, Gary .................. 208, 209 Newton, Tina .................... 101,263 Nichamin, Gary ............................ 44 Nichols, Pennie 345 Nichols, William ........................ 287 Nicholson, Valerie .................... 134 Nickerson, Mary ........................ 324 Nicklos, Bob ............................... 179 Nicol, Mary ................................ 345 Nicolaisen, Miriam ...... 134, 167,251 Niederaver, Libby .............. 263,367 Niedorf, Pete .............................. 208 Nielsen, Diana ............................ 324 Nielsen, Karen ............................ 263 Niemela, Dale ............................ 280 Niensteadt, Carol ...................... 134 Nieri, Matilda .................... 134,253 Nishikawa, Tom ................ 208,209 Niven, Denny .............................. 34 Niven, James .............. 134,272,277 Noble, Louise .............................. 249 Noce, Theresa ............................ 134 Noda, Eric .................................. 379 Noia, A1 ...................................... 289 Nolan, Judy ................................ 320 Nolte, Janey ................................ 152 Nolton, Ray ................................ 287 Norberg, Karen .......................... 376 Nordeman, Bob .................. 194,275 Nordeman, Gerald .................... 275 Nordgren, Robert .............. 134,295 Nordstrom, Kathy ...................... 384 Noren, Richard .......................... 327 Norgren, Bob .............................. 169 Norling, Mary Jo ........................ 347 Norman, Susan .......................... 134 Norris, Janet ................................ 348 Noris, Kathy ................................ 103 Norton, Tiffany .......................... 344 Nowakowski, Larry .................... 277 Nugent, Carole .......................... 134 O Obeast, Marilyn .......................... 324 Chart, Kathleen E. .................... 134 CYBrian, Evie ...................... 161,343 O,Brien, Kerry ............................ 257 O3Brien, Margo .......................... 263 O,Connell, Pat ............................ 285 O,Connell, Tom ......................... 333 O3Conner, Pat ............................ 332 Oda, Lorraine E. ................ 134,320 Oddson, Holly ............................ 360 O3Donnell, Kay .......................... 344 Oeffner, Vickie ............................ 376 061, Catherine ............................ 370 O,Hara, Pat .................................. 339 O3Hara, Sharon .......................... Ohbayashi, Makoto ............ 208, 209 Ohliger, Carolyn ................ 167,247 Okada, Janice .............................. 134 Okamoto, Katherine .................. 134 O,Keefe, Margie .......................... 263 Okumura, Katherine .................. 134 Olafson, Elaine ............................ 261 Oleary, John .............................. 295 Olesiuk, Pat 287 Olian, Mary .................................. 348 Olivero, Louise .......................... 259 Olsen, Catherine ........................ 245 Olsen, Claire ................................ 247 Olsen, Marge .............................. 323 Olsen, Wayne .............................. 335 Olson, Roger ................................ 134 O,Neill, Patricia ........ 134,249,342 Onga, Elaine .............................. 134 O3Nei11, Thomas J. ............ 134,287 Oppenheim, Alan ...................... 332 Ornbaum, Jerry ............................ 249 Ornellas, Bob .............................. 381 Orth, Jane .................................... 134 Oritz, Phil ..................................... 301 Osborne, James ............................ 279 Osborne, Lloyd ............................ 134 OShanesy, Mike ................. 134,289 Ostness, Marge .................. 134,243 Osugi, Linda ................................ 367 Otani, Ellen ................................ 346 Otani, Patricia ............................ 134 Otomoto, Kathern ...................... 379 Otter, Donna .............................. 263 Ottinger, Christopher ........ 134,295 Owen, Carol ........................ 135,253 Owens, John ...................... 185,196 Owens, Tarla ................................ 324 Oxsen, Kristine .......................... 263 Ozawa, Lee .................................... 375 P Pagan, Tony ................................ 208 Pahl, Ron ...................................... 135 Paine, John .................................. 333 Paine, Lauren ...................... 208,333 Paladino, Julie .............................. 251 Paladino, Susan ............................ 154 Palm, Carol .................................. 249 Palm, Richard .............................. 297 Pann, Connie .............................. 348 Paoli, Pamela ................................ 267 Papp, Dorothy .............................. 135 Parker, Bill .................................. 204 Parker, Dave ................................ 329 Parker, Dennis .................... 196,275 Parker, George ............................ 204 Parker, Jan .................................... 367 Parker, Ken .................................. 295 Parker, Peggy ................................ 253 Parkinson, Jean ............................ 344 Parnell, Sharon .................. 253,315 Parodi, Gene ................................ 385 Parodi, John ................................ 135 Parry, Dale .......................... 135,285 Parry, Janice ................................ 135 Parry, Schone 379 Parsons, Janet ...................... 102,263 Parsons, Jo Anne ........................ 270 Parsons, Pam ................................ 344 Parsons, Rod ................................ 360 Pascal, Glenn .............................. 337 Partington, Jim ............................ 381 Pasqual, Miriam .......................... 13.5 Paterson, Jim ................................ 309 Patten, Judy .................................. 249 Patterson, Arlene ...................... 243 Patterson, Bob ............ 186, 194, 196 Patterson, Kirk .................... 135,289 Patterson, Sandi .......................... 345 Patton, Jeanmarie ........................ 245 Pauer, Heidi ........................ 314,316 Paul, Jerri .................................... 245 Paulie, Arlene .............................. 135 Paulsen, Phil ................................ 34 Paulson, Judy .............................. 376 Pavloff, Nick ............ 33, 39, 353, 382 Paxton, Lana ................................ 135 Payne, Dave .................................... 41 Payne, Kathy ................................ 364 Peacock, Heather ........................ 135 Pearce, Carolee ............................ 249 Pearce, Ted .......................... 277,327 Pearson, Marcia .................. 135,263 Pecchenino, Joan ........................ 245 Pecchenino, Mary ........................ 345 Pechelkin, Nick .......................... 331 Peck, Grant .................................. 287 Peck, William .............................. 358 Peckler, Jim .................................. 287 Pedigo, Harold ............................ 135 Peebles, Elizabeth ........................ 348 Peel, Jack .............................. 308,329 Peffley, Richard ........................ 289 Pegram, Lawrence ...................... 275 Peloquin, Carole 135, 154,245,268 Penman, Bruce ..................... 135,275 Pennington, Robert .................... 208 Pennino, Phil ................................ 301 Pepe, Marcia ................................ 323 Pepys, Mary ................ 109, 110,251 Perersen, Mark ............................ 370 Perkins, Jack ........ 102, 104, 113, 135, 295,368 Perreira, Mike .............................. 297 Perrin, Starr ................................ 135 Perry, Jane ..................................... 135 Perry, Joellyn ................................ 259 Perry, Marilyn .............................. 339 Person, Lorraine .......................... 346 Perry, Ora .................................... 348 Perry, Stuart ................................ 275 Perth, Rod ............................ 107,275 Perusa, Anthony ................ 135,287 Pesco, Michael .................... 135, 308 Pesutich, Michael ........................ 135 Peters, Beverly .................... 135,243 Peters, Joan .................................. 263 Peters, Richard ............................. 135 Peters, Suzan ................................ 344 Petersen, Bill ................................ 281 Petersen, George Jr. .................... 135 Petersen, Jean .............................. 135 Peterson, Bill ...................... 194, 308 Peterson, Dave ............................ 180 Peterson, Debra. ........ . .................. 263 Peterson, Ed ................................ 287 Peterson, Gretchen .................... 251 Peterson, Janet .............................. 135 Peterson, Judy .............................. 324 Peterson, Linda ........................ 339 Peterson, Penny .................. 249,315 Peterson, Richard ........................ 309 Peterson, Terry ........ 4 .................... 374 Petrinovich, Pete ........................ 289 Pettigrew, Grew .................. 178,179 Pfarrer, Sue .................................. 345 Pfefferkorn, Sharon .................... 135 Pfeiffer, James William ...... 135,301 Pfeifle, Sharon ............................ 263 Pfleg, Lana .................................... 242 Pahres, Donald ............................ 295 Phelps, Don ................................ 106 Phelps, Scott ................................ 295 Phelps, Sharan ............................ 321 Philley, Bob .......................... 208,381 Phillips, Cecellia .......................... 346 Phillips, Leslie ............................ 135 Phillips, Robin ............................ 101, 117, 135,245 Philpot, Dennis. ............................ 289 Piasano, Nick .............................. 333 Piccolo, Cathy ......... 135,245 Pichichero, Rosemarie ........ 135, 384 Pickett, Cameron ........................ 305 Pierce, Jim ............................ 105,360 Pierce, Ruthanne ....... 135 Pietrangelo, Anthony ................ 135 Pifferetti, Richard ........................ 362 Finger, Robert ...................... 135,291 Pisano, Anthony Robert .............. 98, 104, 113, 135,301,368 Pitcher, Bob ......... 368,376 Pitcher, Ken ................................ 295 Pitino, Vince ........................... 358 Pitman, Cathryn .......................... 135 Pitner, Maureen .......................... 316 Pitts, Dale ...................................... 135 Pitts, Kathleen ............................ 346 Plottel, Gary ................................ 299 Plousha, Myrna ............................ 135 Plum, Suzanne .................... 135, 247 Plum, Todd .................................. 333 Pogue, Annalee ............................ 352 Poindexter, Jacoline .................... 350 Polhill, Terry ..... 358 Polley, Harry ........................ 135, 277 Pollock, Sandi .............................. 271 Pond, Irv ...................................... 135 Pond, Jean .................................... 135 Ponessa, Roger ............................ 333 Poon, Lenny .................................. 309 Poo-re, Susan ................................ 384 Popovich, Chris .......................... 316 Popovich, Diane .......................... 135 Porter, Linda ................................ 316 Powell, Arthur ............................ 327 Powell, Don ................................ 135 Powell, James .............................. 327 Powell, Torn .......................... 41,295 Powers, Ronald .................... 277,383 Prater, James ................................ 135 Prater, Robert ...................... 136,279 Prater, Sally ........................ 251,293 Pray, Stuart, .................................. 281 Prein, Janice ................................ 320 Presswall, Linda 324 Preston, John ........................ 326,329 Preston, Pat .................................. 324 Price, Annelle ............................ 259 Price, Carol ............. ' ..................... 1 36 Price, Frank .......................... 309,337 Price, Robert ................................ 305 Price, Lori .................................... 343 Prindle, Susan .............................. 348 Proctor, John R. .................. 136,281 Promessi, Jim ...................... 136,308 Pronk, Shelley .............................. 343 Prows, Michaline ........................ 136 Pryor, Jim ............................ 136, 275 Puder, Sherry ................................ 136 Pugh, Carol .................................. 136 Pugh, Joyce .................................. 152 Pullen, Diane .............................. 136 Pulliam, Doris Ann .................... 136 Pulliman, Doris .......................... 342 Pulling, Douglas .......................... 281 Puncsak, Sandy ............................ 315 Punqrchar, Sandra ...................... 253 Purdy, Frank ................................ 329 Pursuit, Valerie ............................ 247 Q Quaid, Roberta ............................ 136 Quentin, Jane .............................. 320 Quick, Jim ...................................... 44 Quigley, Pat ........................ 152, 251 Quinlan, Kathleen J. .......... 136, 108 Quinterno, Paula ........................ 136 Quinton, John E. ........................ 136 R Raber, Janice ........................ 136, 249 Raber, Jeri .................................... 249 Radloff, Herman ........................ 362 Raffelson, Gary .......................... 297 Raffetto, Emil ............................ 362, 326,329 Rago, Paul .................................... 329 Rainey, Jack. ................................ 291 Ramey, Charlotte ........................ 261 Ramey, Hal .................................... 329 Ramos, Annie ............................ 136 Ramsay, Heather ........................ 376 Rand, Karl .................................... 333 Randall, Richard A. .................... 136 Rattray, Terri Lee ...................... 136 Rauh, Beverly Louise .......... 136, 261 Rausch, Judith .................... 136, 374 Rawashima, Jake .......................... 374 Ray, William G. .......................... 136 Ray, William I. .................... 136 Raymer, Patrick .......................... 297 Read, Gary .................................. 136, 151,209,289 Records, Michael ........................ 336 Redden, Carol ............................ 245 Redden, Diana ............................ 316 Reed, Gary .................................... 204 Reed, Jacqueline .................. 136, 253 Reed, Mary Theresa .................. 136 Reeves, Pauline ............................ 321 Reid, Steve ............................ 136, 295 Reikes, John .................................. 285 Reiley, Melvin K. ........................ 136 Reilly, John .................................. 275 Reilly, Ken .................................... 379 Reilly, Patricia ............................ 364 Reimers, Georgia ........................ 136 Reischl, Heidemarie .................. 136 Reiserer, Linda ............................ 136 Reith, Barbara .............................. 263 Rejaian, Hossein ........................ 136 Remington, David Galen .......... 113, 108, 109, 275,368, 100 Revel, Ann .................................. 245 Rhoads, Nancy ............................ 370 409 410 Rhoads, Shirley ............. ' ....... J263 104 Ribeiro, Frank ............. ............. 136 Rice, Sally .................................... 253 Richards, Brian ...................... 362 Richards, Mary Ellen 159 Richards, Ralph ............... 1.36 Richardson, Criss ........................ 344 Richardson, Gail ........................ 318 Richardson, Lynn W. ................ 136 Richardson, Susan ......... 267 Riddell, Randy 337 Riegel, Sue .................................. 378 Riggs, Herb .................................. 333 Riley, Maria J. ............ 136 ,Rilliet, Barry ............ , ............ 136,301 Ringer, Frankie ........... ....... 348 Ringsmuth, Ronald ............ 136,285 Risdon, Allan K. ........................ 136 Rizzi, Albert D. Jr. ...................... 136 Roach, Donald ............................ 136 Roach, Jane .................................. 316 Robbins, John ...................... 107, 136 Robbins, Mollie J. ....................... 136 Roberts, Linda .............................. 346 Roberts, Sally .............................. 342 ROberts, Wayne 305 Robertson, Larry W. ................ '--136 Robillard, ,Albert ...... -..-------.--.---..308 Robinson, Charlyn ...................... 136 Robinson, Diane .. ....................... 348 Robinson, . Jacqueline .................. 136 Robinson, Jane ........... , ................. 339 Robinson, John 281 Robinson, Kenneth .................... 305 Robinson, Nancy ................ 136,247 Robinson, Penny .................. 251,348 Rocca, Sue .................................... 345 Rock, Michael T. ........................ 399 .Rodeen, Kathy .............. 251 Reden, Nick ................................ 287 Rodgers, Jeri ................................ 345 Rodgers, John ...................... 136, 208 Rodolico, Mike ............. 27.9 Rodrrigues, Frank ...................... 285 Rodsater, Mike ............. , ............... 301 Roe, Sue ........................................ 345 Rogers, Charlie ............................ 180 Rogers, Marianne ........ 136,318,379 Rogers, Michael, M. ...-.-;---1-,-'-136, 289 Rogers, Rich ................................ 289 Rogovin, Lany ..... ' ....... - -.---.-.-.---333 Roland, Barry .......... , .................... 309 Roloff, Phil ................................... L333 Rdmer, Linda J. .......................... 137 Romine, Richard ....... 277 R'onay, Kathy .......................... -. ..... 263 Roody, Nadereh ................... 137 I-Roomel, John .............................. 334 Root, Linda ...... 137 Rosa, Phil ....................................... 333 Rose, Albert J. .............................. 137 Rose, Bonnie ............ 323 Rose, Lynn .................................... 348 Rosenbrock, Mike? ....................... 301 Rosenthal, Janis 263 367 Ross, Jeffrey 336 Ross, Tauby .......... 110 Ross, Tom ............................. 1'78, 179 Roster, Curt 332 Rosvall, Joy ......... , ....................... -..137 Roth, Diane .................................. 384 ROth, Donald R. 137 Roth, Jan 137, 267,375 Rountree, Clarke ...... 287 Rouse, Carolynne ................ 106,253 Rowe, Elizabeth A. ................. . -'-..137 Rowland, Nancy ..................... 345 Royter, Virginia, ............... 1342 Rucker, Barry E. .......................... 137 Rudolph, Roger ............................ 275 Rudolph, Susie ........ , -.-.;.--;--..--.-;--339 Rudolph, Rockne 137 Rumers, Georgia ................ 3 ........ 379 Rumpel, Karen ..................... 137,.347 Rundall, Peter A; .............. 137,275 Runner, Diana ..... 1-61 Runyon, Bob ......... ' -..:289, 365 Ruoff, David R. ............ - ....... 137 Ruscigno, Lorene -..- ..................... 137 Russell, Bonhie ...... 137 Russell, Carol ............................. 315 Russell, Cheryl 263 Russell, Dianna ............... ' ...... 1 ..... 137 Russell, Edward .............. 137,285 Russell, Kitty ...................... 320, 377 RUSt, Marty ...... 251 Rust, Susan .................. 137,161,267 Rutherford, John ........................ 204 Ruthledge, Merry ........................ 251 Rutledge, William ............ 291 Ryan, Judy ............. 324 Ryan, Pat ......................... , ..... 137,301 Ryan, Paula .................................. 137 Ryder, Kathy ................................ 253 S Sabold, Joan ............................. -.-.245 Saemundson, John .................... 137 Saffel, -Margery ..................... , ....... 137 Saito, Myrna Gail ............. 137 Sakai, Jean ............ ........... 3.15 Salazar, Roberto .............. ,-----.-.;-.329 Salcido, Katina ............................ 364 Salemi, Linda .............................. 137 Salentine, Mixsy ..... 159,249 .Salmina, Sandra .......... . ........ 1 37, 249 Salmon, Jean ................................ 137 Salter, Stephen M ............ 137,379 Sameluk, John ....... 305,383 Samuel, Bob ................................ 309 Samuels, Sally .................... ' ........ 1 37 Sanchez, Anna Lee ................... --137 Sanchez, Carol ......... ' ................... 2 61 Sanchez, Frank .......................... 332 Sanders, Kenneth ........................ 309 Sanderson, Sandie L. -.----.;-..-.--;.137 Sandine, Sandy ......................... 360 Santana, Roy ................................ 335 Santee, Linda ...................... 263,316 Santhoff, Lynee ............................ 257 Santone, Mary Ann: .......... 165,257 Sargent, Sue ............. . ........... 149,249 Sartori, Karen .............................. 324 Sartori, Susan ........... 1 137 'Sattui, Daryl ....... 137,287 Savers, Kathy .............................. 263 Saunders, Alan .......................... 336 Saunders, Alexa .............. 259 Saunders, Barbara ...................... 271 Savage, Stephen .......... 137,381,380 Sawka, Anna ................... 321 Sawyer, Jerelyn ....................... ' ---137 Sawyer, Jerri ........... . ........... .--.-.:--:-;382 Sawyer, Linda M. .......... 1---.137 Sawyer, Neil ......... .......... 331 Sbarov, Sue 344 Sc'ally, Frances ...................... : ..... 253 Scardina, Gary 289 Schaffer, Sharon ........................ 351 Schaible, Bob -. ......... -. ..................... 331 Schall, Jack ................................ '--281 Scharman, Nina F. ............ 137,360 Schartz,- Marty .................... 314 Schelling, Donna .............. 257 Schenck, Pete .............................. 350 Schendel, Caroline .................... 270 Schener, Bob .............................. 374 Scher, Marc ......... 358 Shick, Karen ............... - ................. 243 Schiraishi, Norman .......... ;...; ..... 333 Schiro, John ................................ 279 Schlager, Barbara ........................ 321 Schlusberg, Linda ................ 271 Schmale, Jodi ......... 249 Schmale, Sadi .............. '-; ....... :1 ..... 159 Schmidtmann, Martha .............. 137 Schmidt, Richard ........................ 299 Schmidt, Tom ............................ 333 Schmitz, Judy .............................. 137 Schneider, Carolyn ...... . .............. 137 Schneider, Melinda ..... 1...'...1.137, 251 Schneller, Chad A. ............ - 137,275 Schnitker, Carol ........... 263 Schnitser, Roberta ...................... 351 Schoen, Rick ................................ 309 Schoenmann, Nick .................... 279 Schoner, Richard ......... .......... L137 Schoon, Jancie ............................ 1137 Schrader, Penny .......................... 350 Schreck, Ron ..... 279 Schreyer, Jan ................................ 263 Schroebel, Linda ........................ 257 Schroeder, Nancy .............. 345,384 Schroeder, Steve ...... 1 .................. 2 85 Schrringer, W111 .......................... 137 Schuehle, Barbara ........................ 261 Schulenburg, Robert .................... 305 Schuler, Rick ------------.-----.-..-312,313 Schult, Judi ................... ' ............... 251 Schultheis, Steve ........................ 335 Schultz, Harold ........................... ,137 Schulz, Linda ..... .,- ........................ 267 Schulze, Jane R. ......... . ................. 138 Schumann, Nancy ----.-.---L.216,245 Schutten, Larry ............................ 279 Schutten, Terry ...... 279 Schuyler, Douglas ........................ 328 Schwartz, Irving ................ 138,309 Schwartz, Jeannie .......... 138 S.Chwarz, Marty ---.-------..---.,--313,315 Schwarz, Sue ..... 103 Schwellenbach, Penny ................ 257 Scott, Catherine ........................... 138 Scott, David ..... 138 Scott, Jane .................................... 247 Scott, John .......................... 196,275 Scribner, Bani .............................. 279 Schurich, Richard ...................... 289 seacrist, Les ................................ 305 Seagrave, Steve ............................ 299 86211165, John M. .......................... 138 Sears, Margaret ........................ ;---323 Sedan, Diane ...... 3'45 Seddigh, Fereydown .................... 138 Sedgwick, Steve .................. 308,329 Seger, Randy ................................ 297 Seibert, Sue ........................ 152,251 Seidman, Robert ................ 277 Seivert, Beth ....... ............. 257,339 Sekimoto, Rod ........................ --...359 Selby,'3Michael ........... '-289 Selich, Nada Joy ........................ 138 Sellers, Bob ......... . ......................... 360 Semol, Hep ........................... 3.-..-'...360 8611686, Marilyn ........................ 1.324 Senter, Gene ....... 291 Semi, Paula .................................. 1-38 Sentre, Ken ........ A ......... 360 Serafino, Susan ........... ' ....... 1 38,267 Sdrimian, Darlene. 1 ...................... 323 Sermol, Joe .............. '. ..... - .............. 360 Serpa, Barbara ........................... 1.245 Serpa, Morey .......... ...277 Serrano, - Robert .......................... 350 Service, Tom .................. . .............. 333 Sexton, Kathy 377 Sgambelluri, Belta T; ...... 138 Sghbelluri, Belta ........................ 138 Shaffer, Robby .............................. 295 Shamp-ain, Michael R. ...... 138,277 Shampain, Pamela ...................... 138 Shapless, Lynn ............... ' ............. 243 Shaprio, B111 .................... v ............ 329 Shaw, Judy ...................... ..... 1 ...... 191 Shaw, Mindy .............................. 345 Shaw, Tom ........ 333 Shea, Jim ...................................... 331 Shea, Wevley ................................ 287 Shearer, Jaquita ................ 342 Sheeran, Kathleen ...................... 138 Sheets, Suzanne .......................... 251 Shelden, Camilla .................... 138 Sheldon, Gary ........ 3 ................... 204 Sheldon, Jackie ............................ 323 Sheller, Lawrence ........................ 138 Shellman, Guy ..................... 291 Shellman, Rich. ................ 102,129 Shepard, DouglasC. .......... '-. ....... 138 Shepard, Daul ........... ; ................ 329 Shepherd, Jim ................ 301 Sheppard, Donald L. .' ................. 138 Sherman, John 277 Sherman, Lynn ............................ 138 Shervais, Steve .................. 381 Sherwood, Virginia ...... 138,245 Shidler, Martha ......... 3 ........... ;.-315 Shima, Carolyn ............................ 359 Shintaku, Rich ............................ 359 Shiotsuka, Barbara ...... 348 Shipilon, Walter. ........................ 305 Shirley, Arm .............. ----138 Shishido, Atsuko ........ 138 Shoji, Steve ................................ 295 Short, Evan .................................. 243 Short, John .................. 313,334,336 Shosted, George ........ -..- ................ 138 Shroyer, Mike ................. 1 ............. 277 Shuey, Marion ................... ......... 3 50 Shuler, Martha ..................... 138 Shuler, Rich ........................ 138,327 Shull, Marilyn ............................ 321 Shute, Sharon .................... 169,321 Shypert, Clyde ...... 208 Mesa, Sides 321 Sieck, Joanie ................ 109, 138, 263 Sieck, Karen ...................... 263,344 Siegel, Bob 138,275 Siegler, Nancy ......... '.-..351 Silacci, Paulette .......................... 316 Silva, Carolyn 346 Silva, Casey Port ........... 277 Silva, Elainematie ........................ 138 Silva, Jackie ....................... ...... 345 Silva, Joe ...................................... 207 Silva, Terry .................................. 138 Simburg, Art ..... 41 Simkin, Judy ........................ 138,263 Simmons, Louise ........................ 249 Simonds, Sally ........ , .................... 263 Simpson, Robert ................ 138,295 Sims, Ida ...................................... 384 Sinclair, Michael ........................ 287 Sinclair, Sandra .......................... 138 Singleton, Dave .............. 305 8111115, Donald F. ........................ 103 Sipe, Steve 138 Siragusa, Jane .............................. 316 Sirgo, Sara M. .................... 138,247 Sisk, Bonnie .................................. 350 Siudzinski, Josef S. ............. - ....... 138 Skaggs, Barbara ............................ 138 Skeach', Irv ................. .. .................. 360 Skelley, Sue ............. '. ................. '.-.247 Skeoch, Irvine 138 Skiles, Robert .............................. 138 Skinner, Lee 289 Skow, Patti ................. '.106, 168,251 Skropeta, Carl .............................. 289 Slagg, Vicki ................ ......... 106 Slagle, Sue ....................... ;--.-240,243 Slasor, Suzanne .................. 138,251 Slattery, Dennis .......................... 331 Slaughter, Lee H. ............ ' ...... . ...... 138 Slaughter, Nancy 138 Sleath, Janet ....... 1-----------...-;-138,253 Small, Terry 301 Smart, Art .................................. 275 Smart, Margaret. ................. . ......... 1 38 Smedling, Jan ......... '..138 Smith, A1 ............................ 138,281 Smith, David Elliott .......... 138,335 Smith,.Dawn ...................... 345 Smith, Denny .............................. 285 Smith, Grefory M. .'. .................... 138 smith, Howard ............................ 275 Smith, Jackson ......... 138,295 Smith, James C. .................. 138, 295 Smith, Karen E. .......................... 139 Smith, Laverne ............................ 321 Smith, Lenore ...................... ' ........ 2 71 Smith, Linda ................................ 245 Smith, Marca ................................ 342 Smith, Marci ...................... 139,267 Smith, Marilyn ............................ 245 Smith, Melinda .......................... 249 Smith, Neil ................................ 327 Smith, Pat .................................... 257 Smith, Patrick ............................ 289 Smith, Paul .................................. '275 Smith, Richard ....... . ..................... 3 70 Smith, Robin ........ . ..... 247 Smith, Sandra ; ........................... 139 Smith, Susan ...................... 243,347 Smith, Terry ................................ 279 Smith, Trudonna ........................ 109 Snell, Cinda .............. ' .................. 251 Snell, Dan. .................................... 277 Snicklos, Bud .............................. 289 Snider, Carla ................................ 249 Snipper,.Mar1yn ........... 139 Snow, Celig .................................. 339 Sobey, JoAnn ....................... 1 ...... L259 Soderstom, Kris ....................... 1..-345 Scholt, Tim .................... - ............ 3 32 Solander Dorothy ...................... 321 Soliday, William ...... 139 Solis, Thomas E. .-; ..................... 139 Somerville, Liz ..... 251 Somodi, Terry ............................ 245 Songey, Carole .................... 139,243 Soost, Carla .................................. 351 Soper, David ................................ 301 Soper, Gwen ................................ 245 SQrba, John .................................. 301 Sorensen, Ann ..... 249,345 Sorensen, Carol .................... 314, 316 Sorensen, Judi ............................ 271 Sotrrels, Thomas ........... 139 Soto, Dick .................................... 101 Southall, Nancie .......................... 339 Souza, Sue .......................... ; ......... 324 Sowick, Kelly .............................. 247 Spalding, Patricia Lynn ........ ' ...... 139 Spangenberg, Holly ..-.139, 152,263 Sparacino, Richard B. ................ 139 Sparks, Linda 139 Sparling, Richard James .---113, 139, 287,368 Sparry, John ............................... .139 Speetzen, Robert .......................... 301 Spence, Nancy ............................ 245 Spence, Tom .................. , ........ 279 Spencer, Barbara ............... 3 ......... 2 71 Spencer, Bill ................................ 285 Spencer, Eileen .......................... 261 Spiegel, Leon ................................ 139 Spingola, Bob ................... '. .......... 295 Spitze, Glennys .............. 106 Spolter, Jerry ...................... 279, 360 Sprogis, Val .................................. 139 Spurgeon, Trish ......................... ' .339 Squires, Jack 295 Stack, Frank 336 Stafford, Kathrine .............. 139, 243 Staffelbach, Nancy .................... 139 Stafford, William ........................ 139 Staley, Linda ...................... 139,249 S'taley, Lauretta ................ .249 Staley, Nina ................................ 249 Stamm, Don ................................ 308 Standle-y, Loretta ........................ 360 Stanford, Marjorie Ann ....139, 253, ' ' 374 Stangeland, Louis ...................... 323 Stanich Sue 241 Starr, Steve .................... 39, 353, 382 Stanley, Sue Ellen ...................... 245 Stebbine, Larry ..... 360 Stedman, Beverly ........................ 139 , Stebbings, Sharon .............. 263, 384 Stassi, Ronald V. ........................ 139 Steele, Clifford ---.100, 103,139, 386 Steen, .Garth ................................ 332 Steffen, Jack ................................ 358 Stein, Robert W. ................ 139,279 Stein, Virginia ............................ 339 Steiner, Gloria ........................ 139 Stenrud, Martin .......................... 297 Stenson, Rob ................................ 275 Stephens, George ........................ 139 Stephens, Robert ........................ 289 Stephens, Susan J. ...................... 139 Stern, Judy .................................. 345 Steuben,, Georgene ............ 249, 392 Steudle, Cindy ............................ 323 Stevens, Hank ............................ 331 Stewart, Dick .............................. 383 Stewart, Don .............................. 331 Stewart, Jane .............................. 139 Stewart, Suanne .......................... 261 Stewart, Thomas R., Jr. -..-139,275 Stine, Karen Janette .................... 139 Stipe, Robert ...................... 279,332 Stitt, Ronald L. .......................... 139 Stivers, Patricia ............................ 139 Stoddard, Dee ............................ 257 Stokes, Barbara ............................ 321 Stoll, John .................................... 308 Stolz, Pam .................................... 249 Stone, Dave ................................ 333 Stone, Michael ............................ 297 Stone, Roger C. ............................ 139 Stoner, William F. ................ 139 Storlie, Barbara ............................ 345 Story, Ken .................................... 328 Story, William J. ........................ 139 Storz, Ulrich ................................ 279 Stoutt, Linda G. .......................... 139 Strach, Walt ................................ 331 Stradford, Dennis ........................ 103 Strange, James ............................ 139 Straub, Carol ...................... 107,139 Stream, Millicente ...................... 1'39 Strauss, Marilyn ........................ .-342 Strickland, Bill ........... 139,289 Strom, Gary .............................. 3..-.-.241 Strong, Lynne ..... ............. 315' Stuart, Bill ............................... 4---..3-29 Stubbs, Jan ............................... 259 Stump'h, Mary ................ V376 Suacci, Patricia ............................ 259 Sugimoto, Linn ........ --..--.-.'.139,3593 Sugimoto, Sandy ..... 364 Su'gou, Michiguse ..... 1 .208 Sulprizio, Chal ...... ..... 328 Sullivan, Carol ..................... ' ....... 348 Sullivan, Georgena 249 Sullivan, Linda ...... . ........ '.-139' Sullivan, Phil .................... ; ......... 279 Sullivan, Steve .................... 139,295 Sulpizio, Shirley .............. 348V Susanj, Doreen ................. ' ........... 245 Sutherland, Diane ...................... 316 Swaggerty, Keith ........................ 223 Swall, Charles H. -..--.-...v--.'.140,275, Swan, Gary ............................. .---.205 Swan, Greg ........ 308 Swanson, Laurie ...................... -.--.243 Swart, Katie ...... .-.245 Swensen, Dan ........................... .--207 Swenson, Darryl .......................... 277 Swick, Sonia .......................... 346 Sykora, Ronald F. ............ 140,279 Sylvia, John ......... 287 T . Tabata, Irene ............... '140 Taber, Gene ............................. - ...360 Taddeo, Ted ............................ - ----381 Taggard, Edward, ......................... 277 Takagi, Margaret ........................ 140 Takahashi, Carole 359 Takao, Reifo ...................... 140,364 Talluto, James --. ............ , ............... 140 Tammar, Tiia ............. 4 ................. 1 40 Tanno, Diane ............. 140 Targantos, Diane ........................ 140 Tarver, Dewey Glenn .' ............... 140' Tarver, Shirley ....... 345 Tatsuno, Rod ...................... 140,208 Taylor, Gene ....... 350 Taylor, Henry .............................. 305 Taylor, Karen ............................ 253 Taylor, Linda ................................ 253 Taylor, Michael .......................... 297 Taylor, Sally ................................ 345 Taylor, Yvonne .......................... 257 Teague, Judith .................... 140,358 Teel, Linda .................................. 384 Telesco, Diane .................... 313,316 Tempel, Kathy ............................ 324 Tenbrink, Larry .......................... 140 Terrell, Rosalind ........................ 271 Terrill, Kenneth .......................... 299 Terry, Pat ............................ 103,245 Terry, Raymond .-107, 140, 190,289 Teshima, Margi ....................... 342 Tess1er, Dennis .......................... 140 Teza, Joan .................................... 245 Thatcher, Andrew ...................... 277 Thatcher, Chris ............................ 384 Thebault, Michele ...... 140, 152,249 Thiel, Cherie ................................ 347 Thind, Dave--101, 113, 117, 140,275 Thoads, Nancy ............................ 348 Thom, Gini .................................. 316 Thomas, Byron ............................ 109 Thomas, Gary ............................ 374 Thomas, Linda ............................ 243 Thomas, Lois R. ........................ 140 Thomas, Marie ............................ 140 Thomas, Steve .................... 100,360 Thompson, Carrell ...................... 140 Thompson, Chris ........................ 344 Thompson, Dave ........ 204, 209,308 Thompson, Gary ................ 281,370 Thompson, Lynn .................. - ...... 152 Thompson, Robert N. ................ 140 Thompson, William M. ----140, 289 Thomsen, Kusti ............................ 379 Thomsen, Robert ........................ 327 Thomson, Homer ........................ 358 Thorpe, Janet .............................. 316 Thorpe, Tom ..................... 2 ......... 2 81 Thorup, Bob ................................ 295 Thrasher, Jane ............ 104,140,364 Thurston, Roger ...... 335 Thurston, Sally ....... 249,321 TiEfeld, Barbara .............. 1 . ........... 370 Tiessen, Irvin F. 140 Tilghman, Allen ......................... 336. Tilley, Steve ............... 301 Tinsley, Sharon ................. 267 Tinti, Tim .......................... 151,275 Tipps, Havens C. ........................ 140 Titus, Ed ......................... , .-.--186, 195 Tobin, Bob -3 .......................... 5. ...... 370 Todd, Ralph E. ............................ 140 Tokunaga, Kazuko 358 Tomblin, Cecelia ................ '140, 259 Tomcsik, Terry ............................ 333 Tomkins, Denny F. ........... 140 Tomlin, Robin .......... '.--.'--289 Tompkins, Vicki ................ 167 Tong, Irene .................................. 315 T0016, Michae1 ............................ 305 Toomey, Joan .............................. V321 Torbohn, Mimi ............................ 384 Tornell, Ron ..................... 3 ..-103, 358 Tovatt, Bill 328 Towl-e, Nancy .............................. 263 Towne, Susan ..................... 140,243 Toy, Benny K. ............... ' ............... 140 Tracy, Joseph E. ............... 140 Tracy, Sheldon III ..... 308 Traus, Sherry Saunders ---.-.--'.--.-113 Travis, John ........ 180, 194, 195, 196 Tremaine, Elaine ........................ 140 Trimble, Judity ........ .................. 140 Tfinchero, Bob ........... 44 TrombatOre, Terry ...................... 279 Troup, Stephanie K. 140 Trout, Rick ................... '--..-279,331 Troxil, Renet 347 Troyer, Pat ................ ; .......... 348 Truax, Sandra, Lee ......... . .......... 140 Truax, Sherry ...................... 140,357 Truex, Jesvsamy ........ ........... 339' Trumbly, Kathleen .................... 140 Tsujimo-to, Elaine .............. 7 .......... 345 Tsuruda, Diane ........................... .367 Tsuruda, Donna -.-'-...-.-.---;-107, 367 Tucci, Carl ........ 140 Tucci, Ross ............................. . ..... 1 40 Tuite, Thomas ................... ' ..... . -...140 Tully, Lou .......................... 204,209 Tumason, Paul .................. 140,301 Turkus, Dan ................................ 281 Turner, Carl ................................ 305 Turner, David W. ............ 1, 31, 362 Turner, Sheila ............................ 324 Tusan, Evelyn .............................. 140 Tyrrell, Rosie .............. 312,322,324 U Uhalt, Paulette ............................ 257 Ullman, Ardeth .......................... 140 Ullon, Jack .......................... 365,394 Updegraff, Karen ........ . ........ 267,316 Upton, Elizabeth ........................ 247 Uradoma, Irving M. .................... 140 Utsching, John ............................ 140 Utti, Jane ............................ 222,323 V Vetch, Valerie ............................ 257 Vickers, Jean ................................ 141 Vierra, Peggy Ann ...................... 141 Vierra, Howard .................. 162,299 Viersen, Robert ............................ 297 Viguers, Geoff ............................ 334 Villano, Renee .................... 141, 247 Villarreal, Vicki .......................... 141 Vincent, Robert .................. 141,275 Vinding, Carol ............................ 141 Viscont, Jennet ............................ 360 Vitz, Edwards .............................. 141 Vogel, Dale .................................. 289 Volonte, Carleen ........................ 243 V012, Jim ...................................... 301 Volz, Tommy ...................... 272, 368 VonBargan, Pat .......................... 351 Voorheers, Jill ............................ 141 Voorhees, Marianna .......... 141, 389 Vosburgh, David ................ 141,277 Vose, Virginia ............................ 141 Vuksich, Donna .......................... 347 Valena, Phyllis -----.'...-----.-..--140, 249' Valente, Larry ........ 289 Valentine, Susan ........... ' ..... 140,324 V3113, Gene 287 Vance, Joan ................. , ...... .249 Vander, Vennet, Jo Ann .......... 140 Vanguard, Judy ......... ' 348 VanLeeuwen, Anne .................... 2594 Van Orsdel, Bestsy ........... 259 Van Patten, Karen .......... 251 vann, Laurie ...................... 159,251 Vannatter, Gary ............... - ........... 281' Van Wyk, Linda -- ....................... 245 Vargas, Priscilla 140 Vargo, Andera ..... .-...---..-253' Varner, Janice ............... ' ............... 141 Vasallo, Theresa ............. 344. Vimghan, Charlene ..... ' .......... 245 V?iughn, Jay ................................. .299 Vaurinek, Sue ................. 0 ........... 339 Veglia, Sylvia .............................. 245 Vgeitch, Kenneth .................. 141 V6113, Charlene ....... , --..348 Venable, Sharon ................ 7 ........ 257 Versel, Mark ........ - ..... ' ............... '.--.309 Vessel, Virginia Louise '.:--113,141, , - 259,357 W Wacters, Arch 332 Wada, Janice ............. 3 ...... ..... '...359 Wade, Barbara ................ '.----.---.--.141 Wadsworth, Laurie ................ 251 Wagner, Bonnie .......... ...... 339 Wagner, Susan ........... ..... 267 Wagner, Tina - ....... .-...-.......263,384 Waithman, Ann ................... , ...... .347 Wake, Carolyn .................. 348,359 Walden, Kathleen ....... 243 Waldron, Ann .......... 1 .................. 2 45' Wales, Pauline 141 Walker, Bea 259,367 Walker, Carole ; ................. 141,259 Walker, Gay ....... - ......... 375 Walker, Larry ........... 295 Walker, Robert .................. 141,281 Wa1ker, Sue ................................ 345 Walker, Terry .............................. 141 Wall, Michael .............................. 141 W311, Pete ............................ 129,141 W311, Susan ........................ 158,247 Wall, Thelma ...................... 253,351 Wall, William .................... 129,141 Wallace, David ............................ 335 Wallace, Diane ............ 105,392, 394 Wallace, Inger .................... 105,348 Wallace, Lisa .............................. 346 Wallace, Vickie .......................... 249 Walling, Shirley .......................... 315 Walls, Tini .................................. 331 Walter, Jan .................................. 345 Walter, Suzanne ................ 141,257 Walton, Cathy ............................ 257 Wanhala, Matt ............................ 141 Wanklin, Sheryl .......................... 324 Warner, Cindy .................... 249,339 Warner, Doug ............................ 285 Warner, Lynn ............................ 251 Warner, Nancy .................. 141,257 Warren, Jeanie .................... 191,247 Wassner, Nancy .......................... 141 Watanable, Mitzi ........................ 141 Watanabe, Stan .......................... 37.6 Watkins, Wes ............................ 101 Watson, Bill ............................ 40,41 Watson, Robert .......................... 141 Watt, Robert ...................... 141,287 Watts, Jim .................................... 285 Weatherbie, Mike .............. 166,291 Weathers, Robert ........................ 336 Webb, Gloria .............................. 249 Webb, Pixie ................................ 339 Watkins, Wesley ........................ 291 Wessels, Melissa ........................ 323 Webber, Linda ............................ 261 Webster, Randal ........................ 335 Webster, Rodger ........................ 141 Wedell, Lynn .............................. 301 Waddle, Jan ................................ 245 Weed, Bill .................................... 345 Weeden, Linda ............................ 259 Wegman, Lynne ........................ 141 411