DO CU ME N T R E S UM E ED 025 233 JC 680 463 West Valley College Vocational and Technical Advisory Committees. West Valley Junior Coll., Campbell, Calif. Pub Date (681 Note- 40p. EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC-$2.10 Descriptors- *Advisory Commitieer.,*Community Involvement, *JuniorColleges,*TechnicalEducation, *Vocational Education Identifiers- * This brochure describeslunior college advisory committees as groupsof persons who represent industry and assist inorganizing curriculum, advise on material procurement, keep the college current on industry practices,coordinate programs with the community, assist in student selection, guide instructors,provide moral support and public relations, and procure instructors.Organization is described in terms of members' personal qualifications, selection andduties of chairmen, duties of college representatives, lines of communication, number and termsof members, and number of meetings. Functions and names of the incumbent members arelisted for committees on (1) Civil Engineering Technology, 11members, (2) Data Processing, 11 members, (3) Electronics, 13 members, (4) Food Services and RestaurantManagement, 17 members, (5) Institutional Foods, 15 members, (6) LawEnforcement, 8 members, (7) Licensed Vocational Nursing, 20 members, (8) Medical Assisting,12 members, (9) Real Estate, 17 members, (10) Technical Draftin", 13 members, (11)Technical Illustrating, 15 members. (12) Textile and Clothing, 8 members, (13) All CollegeAdvisory Committee, 39 members. (RM) PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING 11.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS WEST VALLEY COLLEGE STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY.

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1.1 NO V41968 %.3o 41 CLEARINGHOUSE Per? SARATOGA CAMPUS *" 14000 FRUITVALE AVENUE SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA 95050 Engineering Technology Division West Valley Joint Junior College District

THE WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 4

WHY ADVISORY COMMITTEES? 6

ADVI'SORY COMMITTEE FUNCTIONS 7

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ORGANIZATION 8

ADVISORY COMMITTEES 10 37

Civil Engineering Data Processing Electronics Food Services & Restaurant Management Institutional Foods Law Enforcement Licensed Vocational Nursing Medical Assisting Real Estate Secretarial/Clerical Technical Drafting Technical Illustration Textile & Clothing

STUDENT CREDITS 39

1 111114

THE GOVERNING BOARDLeft to right, Mildred Wharton; Robert A.Sorensen; Donald E. Lindstrom, Chairman; Robert W.Brydon; Edward A. PanelE, Clerk; Jack Armstrong, Vice-Chairman; William J.Homan.

2 CIRth g IENGINEEMING

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Mr. A. Charles Tyler, Engineering & Technology Counselor Dr. Albert J. Riendeau, Dean of Vocational-Technical Education Mr. George Grubb, Engineering & Technology Division Chairman

Cover & Layout by Lawrence Tessier, Graduating Engineering Technology student.

3 The West Valley College. Philosophy

West Valley College is a community with industrial and busIness experience collegeIt serves the residents of a ie thus provided in an occupational set- large district in the ting.The internship programs for stu- which is made up of three high school dents from the medical assisting, secre- districts:Santa Clara, Campbell, and tarial,nursing and other programs of Los Gatos High School Districts.The education are intended to provide real College provides education and services life working situations,The transition in four main areas: tothe world of work upon graduation 1) Vocational and technical education thus becomes a pleasant experience as inthe areas of applied arts and thestudents are productive employees sciences,business,engineering when they complete the program of study. technollgies, health sciences, and The general program of institutional re- public and social services. search followed by West Valley College 2) Two years of university pre-pro- is applied to each occupational education fessional education which can be program and its graduates. Some of the transferred to four-yearcolleges specific objectives toward which the ef- and universities. forts of the college are aimed include: 3) Opportunity for continuing and broad- 1) Reducing the number of students ening educational courses and pro- who leave or drop out of College grams for adults who may wish to beforesatisfactory completion of expand their educational and cul- work. tural experiences. 2) Assessing the degree to which the 4) Community services in various areas curriculum and instruction are a- so that those who desire may broaden dapted to the full range of student their cultural and educational back- community needs. ground. 3) Improving the effectiveness of tech- The college maintains an open door po- nical and occupational curricula. licy which permits college-age youth and 4) Evaluating the competency of place- adults who can benefit from higher edu- ment services. cation to take advantage of the oppor- tunity which has been provided for them. A major effort is being made to mea- Primary attention has been given to the sure the effectiveness of the vocational development of vocational-technical cur- and technical courses by follow-up stu- riculum to meet existing needs in the dies of the graduates of these courses. greater .The How well was the job of preparing them food services and restaurant management for industry done by the college?For- program and the allied health programs, mer students are asked ta,pause in their are examples of curricula that are based work for a moment so that others might upon communKy needs and employment profit from their considered opinions, Key opportunities. college personnel are actively engaged in community projects, others hold member- ship in civic organizations, whilestill West Valley College uses community others have maintained affiliations with facilities wherever possible to supplement industry in the interest of meeting com- campus facilities; classroom activities munity needs.

4 Foreword

Junior colleges place a high valueon the The real task of the community college, services of their advisory committees. such as West Valley College, is the dtivel- They look to them for guidance in the opment and perpetuation of thenecessary development and continuance ofmany of skills for maintaining and improving the their educational programs, particularly image of the community.This can best those in the technical and vocationalareas. be accomplished with the help of locally This, of course, is especially true in the oriented Advisory Committees.Schools case of a new and growing college such as and colleges throughout our landare look- West Valley College. ing to these "experts" for assistance in We know that community collegesare providing training programs thatare at- closely related to the social forces at work tuned to the times and designed toserve in their immedige locales. Indeed,a com- their respective community's needs. munity college which is not closely identi- The Governing Board of the West Valley fied with the community which itserves is Joint Junior College District joinsme in not fulfilling its high purpose. A. society expressing our heartfelt thanks to the usually sees itself reflected in its schools, Advisory Committee members listed in and conversely, the schools and colleges this handbook.They are showing us the are reflected in the society of which they way that our college can more effectively are a part.While neither image may be serve the West Valley Community. perfect, nevertheless the consistency of image is there. WALLACE W. HALL Superintendent-President

5 Why AdvisoryCommittees?

The EngineeringTechnology Division at 1. Assisting the college in organizing its West Valley Collegewould be hard pressed vocational-technical education cur- to provide adequatetraining for its stu- riculum dents without localcooperation. The active A. Advising on material procurement participation of thecommunity's manu- 3. Acquainting the college with current facturers, engineers,distributors, entre- practices and developments within the preneurs, dealers and servicetechnicians industry is solicited towork and plan withthe 4. Acting as program coordinators to college's administratorsand instructors. generally guide training so as to best The broad field ofoccupational education fit the current needs of the greater is constantly expandingits requirements. community's industries. The need formore knowledge, experience and skillamong the electronic technicians, draftsmen, engineering The controllingpurpose of vocational- technicians, and in technical education is to fit the health andserfice occupationscon- its two-year tinues to increase.These technological graduates for useful employmentor ad- advances require the vanced education. This cannotbe accom- joint effort of school plished without and community toremain abreastof a constant exchange of changing needs. information to keep theprogram realistic to fit the changing needsof industry. Only with a properly functioning One of the early recommendations advisory com- of the mittee can educationalauthorities develop Governing Board in 1963, when itbecame vocational and technical apparent that West Valley College education pro- would grams based on the real needs of thecom- almost immediately beoffering training munity. for skills which These key people from industry were in short supply, was help to acquaint the schoolswith trends, for the establishment oflocal advisory technical advancementsand the varied re- groups. These special groupswere to be quirements of industry forspecific skills composed of industry representativeswho and training. were aware of and interested in the local An Advisory Committee,sensitive to the situation, and who, together withcollege daily needs of local industry,can provide the effective interchange bfinformation so vital to both school andindustry. It pro- vides a link between the school administrators and and the instructors,would community through whichoccupational bend their efforts toward: activities are coordinated.

Advisory CommitteeFunctions

While occupational needssurveys from needs.Because they are a vital part of time to time focusattention on skill the community, theycan help the educator shortages (and surpluses)which are of in maintaininga level of practical in- vital concern to the schoolsand colleges struction which has real meaning for both in a community, theAdvisoryCommittees youth and adults in terms ofconditions help to determine and verify,the training in, the community.

6 The Advisory C ommittee serves to evalu- these occupational programs will they have ate training programs at the junior college an intelligent basis on which to consider level to ascertain whetheror not they the financial needs of the College. provide the kind of training which life It is hoped that as various organizations situation8 demand. When course outlines in the community, such as unions, manu- are prepared, representatives of the in- facturers,associations,service clubs, dustry are consulted in order to makesure and other civic groups, know the objectives that the techniques being taught are in and needs of West Valley College, they keeping with the specific and currentre- will be more likely to support legislation quirements of the industry. Instructional which will strengthen occupational edu- materials, equipment, standards forpro- cation programs. duction work, and course outlinesare re- viewed periodically by the advisorycom- mittee in order that they may be keptup- Public Relations to-date and functional.

Student Selection West Valley College's wholehearted en- dorsement of Advisory Committees for its Same advisory committeesare more vocational-technical programs is its way effective than others in the selection of of saying: "Ours is an open-door college; students for special programs. The ad- our programs are planned for the benefit mission recommendation bya committee member for a particular training pro- of the communitywe are here to serve gram carries special weight at West Valley the public." College. One of the greatest services rendered by Since the Advisory Committees Advisory Committees is the interpretation help set up standards for entrance into of the college educational program to the occupational education programs, the stu- people of the community.They bring dents whom they recommend are lisually about an understanding of the purposes highly motivated and reflect some of the and functions of the vocational-technical wise counseling of the Committee member. program and an appreciation of how the school is meeting its responsibilities. The Guiding the Instructor increased community interest in these programs at West Valley College is a Most Lnstructors find thatworking with directresultofits active Advisory an Advisory Committee isa stimulating Committees. experience.He receives encouragement and increases his confidencethrough this association; the burden ofresponsibility is lightenedas it is shared. Instructor Procurement The instructorhaslearnedthat the chances forsuccess of a new enterprise are enhanced when appraised by those who Several of the Advisory Committees have are qualified to judge! already rendered an important service to the college by helping to secure competent instructors.Their recommendations for Moral Support candidates are actively sought from time to time as needs arise.In addition to Individual Advisory Committee members encouraging top craftsmen from industry have appeared at public hearings and to become teachers on a full or part-time spoken before civic gatherings in the in- basis,they have served as screening terests of improved occupational educa- committees to narrow the field of ap- tion.Obviously, only when the citizens plicants for final selection by the College know about the achievements and needs of Governing Board and Administration.

1 Advisory Committee Organization

Since the college is anxious to work with In addition to considering the personal the peoplein the community who can attributesof theindividual members, contribute most to the success of the every effort is made to have truly re- occupational education program, appoint- presentative committees.These com- ments to Advisory Committees demand mittees,it will be noted, are selected considerable discretion.The success or from a cross section of organizations in failure of these committees dependsupon the community, from several geographical the ability and willingness of the members areas in an attempt to achieve balance. to contribute. Advisory Committee Operations Personal Qualifications West Valley College has its own unique problems to meet; therefore, the Advisory At least three essential criteria are kept Committees may operate somewhat dif- in mind when selecting and inviting in- ferently to Advisory Committees at other dividuals fox' membership in one of the colleges.The following generalizations West Valley College Occupational Ad- are made regarding the College occu- visory Committees: pational education Advisory Committees 1. ExperienceMembers must have had and their methods of procedure. successful first-hand experience in the special area being served. They Selection of Chairman are persons who have the respect and confidence of their associates. Most of the Advisory Committees were 2. Adequate time Since an advisory formed by 'the time classes started in committee should meet as frequently September each year.However, due to as necessary, members must maintain the press of forming new programs, a close contact with the activities of the few committees have held their first school.It will be necessary to devote meetings late in the fall semester, with some time to committee work, some all Committees having met at least once of which will be on the college campus. by the end of the fall semester. In this connection, it maybe advisable Since the persons who most needed the to provide alternates for each mem- help were the college representatives, ber. they served as acting chairmen at the 3. Character Most members are invited early meetings. As time went on and the to serve on the West Valley College members became better acquainted, the Advisory Committees at the recom- committees were expected to appoint their mendation of their colleagues. They own chairmen from among the lay mem- are described as exhibiting a strong bers and representatives of the college. sense of responsibility and civic- Duties of the Chairman mindedness, and are considered highly cooperative by their immediate super- The chief duty of the chairman isto visors. preside at all meetings of the committee. The final authority for approval of select- He is expected to work closely with the ed committee members rests with the college administration at all times andis West Valley College Governing Board. consulted when the agenda for the meeting The Advisory Committees listed in this is prepared. It is usually the responsibility handbook required board action at a regu- of the chairman to appoint sub-committees lar Board Meeting and their appointment and to represent the Advisory Committee became an official matter of record. when appropriate.

8 Who Represents the College college representative to obtain the maxi- mum benefitsfrom The most logicalindividual toassume the these specialists task of representingthe college at the through active participation at meetings. Advisory Committeemeetings is the dean Lines of C ommunication of vocational-technical ecication. As the It has been the practice at West Valley college occupationalprograms expand and meetings increase, itbecomes physically College to send copies of the minutes, impossible forone person to represent the including recommendations, to all individ- college at all meetings,therefore are- uals and agencies involved.This has presentative who isknowledpable in the included administrative officers of the col- special area will beappointed to speak for lege, the several division chairmen at the college.In addition, the instructors thecollege, and the organizationsre- of the particulardepartment under dis- presented by the Committee members. cussion will work withthe Committee and Thus the thinking of the Advisory Com- assist at the meetings. mittee is made available to all interested persons, and the college authorities may Duties of the College Representative use the suggestions as they choose. The college representative willserve as Number of Members chairman, secretary,or general consult- The number of members on an Advisory ant of the Advisory Committee,or acom- Committee varies with the nature of the bination of these.It is important to note program served.This group should not that in any event, he isconsidered an be so large that it becomes cumbersome ex-officio member of the Committee.He to deal with.It should lend itself to in- is present to seek advice,not to give it. formal, constructive discussion. Some of his duties will include reading Term of Membership and keeping minutes, notifyingmembers of time and place of meeting,arranging for Members are appointed to definite terms meeting rooms at the college,providing of office serving fromone to three years. statistical or descriptiveinformation con- Provision is made for staggered replace- cerning the college, andpreparingreports ment so that there will always be old, of progress. The collegewill assume the expeyienced members serving.When a tasks of providing all clericalassistance term has expired, a new committeemem- needed in the work of theCommittee, ber will be appointed with the approval of including minutes, reports,recommend- the Governing Board.Members may be ations, and special notices. reappointed for a new term at the request of the College representative. One of the chief duties of the collegere- presentative is the preparation of theagen- Number of Meetings da for each meeting. It is his responsibility With an ever expanding campus and pro- to state the problems involvedin the occu- grams to match, it has been difficult to pational educationprograms and to pre- standardize the number of meetings that sent them to the AdvisoryCommittee for each Advisory Committee should hold discussion and recommendations.It is during the course of a year. The practice important that members ofthe committee of calling meetings whenever there is be consulted in order todiscover what the important business to be conducted will laymen believe to be weaknessesin the be continued during 1968-1969.Calling program and to get new, original ideas for the Committee together for meetings to improvements and additions. discuss matters that might have been re- It has been said that achievementsof solved by mail will be avoided by the Advisory Committeesare in direct re- College in deference to the already heavy lation to demands madeon them by schools demands of the jobs of most committee and colleges.It therefore behooves the members.

9 10 Civil Engineering Technology 11

This curriculum provides the basic educationalpreparation for technological activities in the fields of civil engineering and construction.ParUeular emphasis is placed upon the fundamental engineeringprinciples required in civil engineering practice.Basic experience in field surveys, drafting, andlaboratory testing is also provided.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. Tom Fox, Sr. Highway Engineer Mr. Frank Pisano, Consulting Engineer California State Division of Highways Frank Pisano & Associates 150 Oak Street, San Francisco 333 North 26th Street, San Jose 557-2141 292-9510

Dr. Henry V. Hahne Mr. Brainerd Plehn Chairman,. Dept. of Civil Engineering Consulting Engineer University of Santa Clara 394 So. San Antonio Road, Los Altos 820 Alviso, Santa Clara 948-1511 296-3360 Mr. Edward Steffani Mr. James R. Huff, City Administrator Co. Engineer, Santa Clara County City of Saratoga 20 West Hedding Street, San Jose 13777 Fruitvale Avenue, Saratoga 299-1121 867-3438 Mr. William Trigero, City Engineer Dr. Robert H. Keyser City of Santa Clara Associate Prof., Civil Engineering 1500 Warburton Avenue, Santa Clara University of Santa Clara 243-7010 820 Alviso, Santa Clara 296-3360 Mr. William G. Wren City Engineer, City of Campbell Mr. Harry N. Lalor, Associate 75 North Central Avenue, Campbell Ruth, Going & Beck 378-8141 Consulting Engineers 919 The Alameda, San Jose 297-8273 WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 379-1733

Mr..Thomas Morrison Personnel Assistant Mr. George C. Grubb, Jr. Instructor Pacific Gas and Electric Company Engineering-Surveying 86 South 3rd Street, San Jose 2S8-3333 MEETING SCHEDULE: Called as Needed. 12

Data Processing

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The Electronic Data Processing curriculum is designed to provideservices for the total industry and not just segments of it.It is the processing of information which is expressed in alphabetic and numeric form and hasapplication in three broad areas: engineering andscientific research and application, research development in management science, and control of business operations.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. L. H. Amaya, Manager Mr. 0. C. Phipps, Jr. Computer Center Computer Group Supervisor Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Phi lco-Ford Corporation Sunnyvale Palo Alto 742-4567 326-4350

Mr. James V. Brown Mr. George Vandermate Data Processing Coordinator Director, D. P. Department Controllers Department County of Santa Clara FMC Corporation 70 West Hedding, San Jose P. 0. Box 760, San Jose 299-3611 289-2671 Mr. D. G. Wyman Mr. B. C. Dove Systems programmer,,I. B. M. Director of Marketing 18691 Casa Blanca, Saratoga 227-7100, Ext. 3324 Mel Ionics Systems Development Div. a 1001 West Maude Avenue, Sunnyvale 245-0795 WEST VALLEY COLLEGE Mr. C. H. Finnie, Jr. 379-1733 Computer Programming Supervisor D/59-32 Dr. Albert J. Riendeau, Dean* Lockheed Missiles & Space Company Division of Engineering-Technology Sunnyvale 742-2401 Mr. Woodrow H. Wilson, Chairman Data Processing Mr. Daniel Hochman President, Dacom, Inc. 3980 Fabian Way, Palo Alto MEETING SCHEDULE: 328-0200 Called as needed.

Mr. R. Dean Kunkle Data Processing Manager *As Dean of the Division of Engi- Granger Associates neering Technology, Albert J. 1601 California Avenue Riendeau is an ex-officio member of Pa lto Alto each advisory committee within the 321-4175 division. 14

Electronics

c- 15 Electronic technicians are in high demand by many industries in the Nation,es- pecially those who are concerned with aerospace, air traffic control, communications and automation.Santa Clara County industry, with its emphasis on missiles and space craft,and on research and development, has been absorbing all graduates of this program. Courses in mathematics, science, mechanisms, television fundament- als, industrial control circuits, and associated subjects make up the electronic tech- nician program.

ADVISORYCOMMITTEE

Mr. Robert Bain Mr. Robert A. Mason Stanford Research Institute Director of Communications Menlo Park Santa Clara County 326-6200, Ext. 3617 2700 Carol Drive, San Jose 299-1211 Mr. Steve Banks, Field Manager I.B.M. Corporation Mr. A. L. Scheideler 1955 The Alameda, San Jose Atomic Power Equipment Dept. 248-2620 General Electric Company 175 Curtner Avenue, San Jose Mr. John D. Courtney, Manager 297-3000, Ext. 2546 Operational Programs Engineering General Electric Company Mr. Arthur Scholar 355 W. Olive Street, Sunnyvale Transmission Engineer 245-4900, Ext. 32 Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. 111 North Market Street, San Jose Mr. Dave Johnstone 288-9000 Technical Training Coordinator Hewlett-Packard Company Mr. Jack A. Winchell 1501 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto Dept. 58-64, Bldg. 151 326-7000, Ext. 2867 Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. P. 0. Box 504, Sunnyvale Mr. William J. Kerwin 742-2640 Chief of Electronics Research Branch Ames Research Center- N-213-4 WEST VALLEY COLLEGE Moffett Field 379-1733 961-1111 Mr. Joseph T. Livingstone Electronics Technology Instructor Mr. W. K. F. Lee, Supervisor Calibration Laboratory Mr. Joseph A. Markum, Jr. United Technology Center Electronics Technology Instructor 1050 East Argues Avenue, Sunnyvale 778-8881, Ext. 2455 Mr. Robert Fell Electronics Technology Instructor

MEETING SCHEDULE: Called as needed. 16 Food Services and RestaurantManagement

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The enormous size of the food service industry makes it one ofo4r most impor- tant.In California, the food and beverage business ranks fourth in the nation.The WVC program is designed to meet the needs of the industry for technically andpro- fessionally trained personnel in mid-management.An internship program is offered during the sOphomore year in order to provide the student withsome of the many ex- periences found in the restaurant industry.

: 17 ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. Hal Bohannon Mr. James Kaufman Bohannon's Restaurant Almaden Vineyards, Inc. 1401 So. First Street, San Jose Public Relations Department 292-1266 One Maritime Plaza, San Francisco YU-1-3700 Dr. Edwin C. Browne Formerly Dean, S.F. City College Mr. Walter A. Raich 319 Andrews Street, Los Gatos Paul Masson Champagne Cellars 354-4285 13150 Saratoga Avenue, Saratoga 257-.0898 Mr. Bob Buckley 17 West Mr. Cliff Toner 34'Rosemary, San Jose Canteen Food & Vending Service 298-5000 1785 Rogers Avenue, San Jose 292-6640 Mr. William Cristal, Action Sales 361 Santa Clara St.,San Jose Mr. Stan Veltman 297-0130 Cable Car Caterers 1474 Berger Dr., San Jose Mr. Michael Dolan, Spartan Cafeteria 286-5860 San Jose State College 125 So. 7th Street, San Jose 294-6414 Mr. Max Walden Old Town Fine Arts Center Mr. David Down, Keystone Co. 50 University Ave.,Los Gatos 57 Bassett Street, San Jose 354-6601 294-4939 Mr. Richard Zappelli Mr. John Hernan, Restaurant Supply Zappe Ili's Fidelity Meat Co. 210 San Jose Avenue, Bldg. 19 1035 Pepitone Street, San Jose San Jose 293-3883 287-1571.

Mr. David Hoff WEST VALLEY COLLEGE Cooks & Waiters Local #180 379-1733 1121 E. Santa Clara, San Jose Dr. Gordon Aumack, Dean Mr. Jay W. Hurlburt, The ,vienu Tree Instructional Division 2550 El Camino Real, Mt. View 941-4343 Mr. Thomas A. Devins, Coordinator Food Service & Restaurant Mgt.

MEETING SCHEDULE: Called as Needed. 18

I nsti tu tiona I Foods

The need for skilled personnel, ranging from preparation of quantityfoods to the management of such service operations as school cafeteriaprograms, hospital food services, and other food service facilities, has been especially felt in theGreater Bay Area in recent years. WVC has offered special in-service summer programs for school cafeteria employees during the past twoyears and is prepared to expand this service on the new Saratogacampus should such a need be indicated.

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Mrs. Janice Bowerman Mrs. Carol Monroe Food Services Supervisor Supervisor of Cafeterias Cupertino Union School District Alum Rock Union Elem. School Dist. 10300 Vista Drive, Cupertino 2930 Gay Avenue, San Jose 252-3000 Ext. 41 or 50 258-4923 Ext. 266

Mrs. Gertrude Buchanan Mrs. Jessie Norris Supervisor of Cafeterias San Lorenzo Valley School District Los Gatos Joint Union High School Dist. P. 0. Box 488, Felton High School Court, Los Gatos 336-5103 354-2730 or 867-3411 Mrs. Mary Puppo Mrs. Pearl Calabrese Food Services Supervisor Supervisor of Cafeterias Morgan Hill Unified School District Campbell Union Elementary School Dist. 5 East Second Street, Morgan Hill 155 North'Third Street, Campbell 779-3176 378-3496 Mrs. Violet I. Roefs Mrs. Thelma Dalmon Supervising Nutritionist Live Oak School District School Lunch Program 1959 Merrill Dr.,Santa Cruz State Department of Education 475-6333 721 Capitol Mall, Sacramento 916-445-8312 Mrs. Eleanor Gleed Food Services Supervisor Mrs. Edna Rosa Campbell Union High School District Food Services Supervisor 1945 Winchester Blvd.,Campbell Sunnyvale School District 379-4710 656 East Maude Avenue, Sunnyvale 736-4981 Mrs. Rosetta Holland Director of Food Services Mrs. A'Dele Sturtevant San Jose Unified School District Director of Food Services 1605 Park Avenue, San Jose Redwood City School District 293-5303 Ext. 251 400 Duane Street, Redwood City 365-1550 Mrs. Olga Madison Director of Food Services Mrs. Dorothy Vogel Fremont Unified School District Food Services Supervisor 611 Olive Avenue, Fremont Santa Clara Co. Unified School Dist. 657-2350 P. 0. Box 397, Santa Clara 246-2100 MEETING SCHEDULE: Called as Needed. WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 379-1733 Nero Pruitt Dean of Extended Day 20

Law Enforcement

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Law enforcement problems continue to be rendered more acute by the rapidly ex- panding population,by the concentration of people in urban areas, and by the many sides of our complex society.Today's world demands a law enforcement officer who has an excellent knowledge and understanding of human relations. The trend toward better salaries, plus modern, up-to-date facilities and equipment, provides for dig- nified living and an honorable profession. The college-trained officer is and will con- tinue to be in great demand. The Law Enforcement Program at West Valley College was organized to meet the growing need for such highly sidlled individuals.It is approved by the California Commission on Peace Officers' Standards and Training.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Capt. Robert H. Bash Lt. W. A. Rasmussen Santa Clara City Police Dept. California Highway Patrol Santa Clara Civic Center 680 Commercial Street, San Jose Santa Clara 295-1023 244-1400 Lt. Thomas J. Rosa

Sgt. James J. Guido . Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office San Jose Police Department 180 West Hedding, San Jose North Mist & Mission, San Jose 294-1334 292-3141

Sgt. Arthur E. Knopf WEST VALLEY COLLEGE San Jose Police Department 379-1733 North First & Mission, San Jose 292-3141 Mr.. Harold E. Welborn Police Science Program Chief John D. Morgan Campbell Police Department' MEETING SCHEDULE: 75 N. Central Avenue, Campbell Called as Needed. 378-8141 .

Chief Ralph M. Phillips Los Gatos Police Department 110 E. Main, Los Gatos

354-8600. 22

LicensedVocationalNursing

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The Vocational Nursing Course is designed todevelop nursing skillswhich will enable the studentto administer competenttotal-patientcare. Licensed Vocational Nurseswork under the supervisionof the physician tered nurse in or regis- a variety of situations. Thesepositions are availablein doctors' offices, private homes, convalescent hospitals, generalhospitals, public healthnursing, re- habilitation clinics andmany industries. 23

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mrs. Helen Cain Malcolm R. Parker, M. D. 211 Kensington Way, Los Gatos 5150 Graves Avenue, San Jose 377-7038 252-2511

Mrs. Catharine Dunham John Rieger, M. D. 486 Novato Street, Sunnyvale 430 Monterey Avenue, Los Gatos 245-6046 354-7575

Mr. Mel Estrada Mrs. Stewart L. Rosendale Director of Vocational Education 18485 Allendale Avenue, Saratoga Campbell Union High School District 378-9602 275 E. Campbell Avenue, Campbell 379-4710 Mrs. Leo Stewart 1244 Tudor Court, San Jose Mrs. Gerfrude B. Gentile 258-8724 Director of Nurses Community Hosp. Los Gatos-Saratoga Miss Margaret Toohey 815 Pollard Road, Los Gatos Director of Nursing Service 378-6131 , Kaiser Hospital 900 Kiely Blvd.,Santa Clara Mrs. Irene S. Homan 244-5500 Manpower Training Specialist San Jose Employment Service Allen S. Vishoot, M. D. 970 West Julian, San Jose 264 Saratoga Avenue, Los Gatos 354-8620 Mrs. Kathryn Hooker 139 Spring Street, Los Gatos WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 354-2234 379-1733

Stanley L. Johnson, M. D. Dr. Gordon D. Aumack, Dean of Instr. 240 Oak Meadow Drive, Los Gatos Mrs. Helene Flo lo, Instr. 378-6131 Mrs. Doris Hawks, Instr. Mrs. Eunice E. Hedrick, Instr. Mr. Frederic C Le Rocker, Admr. Mrs. Evelyn Riegert, Instr. Community Hosp. Los Gatos-Saratoga 815 Pollard Road, Los Gatos 378-6131 MEETING SCHEDULE Called as needed. Donald E. Mc Cleve, M. D. 15861 Winchester Avenue, Los Gatos 356-5121 24

Medical Assisting 25

In the Bay Area particularly,where there is a growing expansion of population, the future is indeed bright for employment of medical assistants. Thedemand is far ahead of the supply and there is little indication that this trend will bealtered in the forseeable future. Since the medical assistant is a key person to the successfulphy- sician, she will continue to be well paid for her services in this mostgratifying pro- fession.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mrs. Barbara Andrews Mrs. Angela Minietta, Educ. Chrm. Good Samaritan Hospital California Medical Assistants Assoc. 871 Goodwin Avenue 1087 Park Avenue, San Jose

San Jose 292-5151 s 371-0500 Richard C. Rhodes, M.D. Howard W. Christopher, M.D. 1706 Willow Street, San Jose 621 East Campbell Avenue 266-6160 Campbell 378-8412 WEST VALLEY COLLEGE John K. Colwell, M.D. 379-1733 15955 Samaritan Drive, San Jose 356-6400 Miss Portia Frederick, Instructor Medical Assisting Mr, Joseph Donovan Santa Clara County Medical Society Mrs. Marilyn Rasmussen, Instructor 700 Ernpey Way, San Jose Medical Assisting 286-5050 Mrs. Jean Doyle, Instructor Foy W. Green, M.D. Medical Assisting 15066 Los Gatos-Almaden Road Los Gatos MEETING SCHEDULE: 377-9180 Called as Needed.

Glen S. Harman, M.D. 431 Monterey Avenue Los Gatos 354-1424

Benson R. McGann, M.D.,Chrm. Santa Clara Medical Society Advisory to Medical Assistants Society 747 Altos Oaks Drive, Los Altos 948-7777

] 26 Real Estate

41

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The Santa Clara Valley area is one of the fastest growingareas in California, and this has significant implications for the field of real estate.There is a contin- uing need for well trained brokers and sales personnelas well as for better informed personnel in such related occupations as finance and construction. Most of the members of the Real Estate Education Advisory Committeeare Real- tors and sales personnel who are closely identified with the two local realestate boards, but the other related occupational fieldsare also represented.The close working relationship which has been developed between the college and thereal estate industry is the direct result of the efforts of all the members of thiscommittee. 27

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. James R. Barrow Mr. Kenneth C. Root 488 South 10th St.,San Jose Ken Root Realtor 292-9400 1080 Lincoln Avenue, San Jose 292-7370 Mr. William P. Cunningham, Jr. 5286 Woodstock Way, San Jose Mrs. Connie R. Russo 269-1589 Pines Plaza Realty 100 W. Rincon Avenue, Campbell Mr. Donald D. Cooley 378-0889 1279 Burkette Drive, San Joso 296-5974 Mr. Theodore L. Shebs Norman O'Connor Agency Mr. Emmette T. Gatewood, Jr. 225 Saratoga Avenue, Los Gatos 260 Saratoga Avenue, Los Gatos 354-9520 354-2740 Mr. Cecil J. Silva Mr. Edwin V. Jacobsen Cecil Silva Mortgage Company Edwin V. Jacobsen 1799 Hamilton Avenue, San Jose Investment Properties 269-6941 1807 Pruneridge Avenue, Santa Clara 241-2273 Mr. Richard Van Valer 2060 Forest Avenue, San Jose Mr. Edward A. Kolstad 297-3915

Saratoga Properties9 Inc. 20432 Saratoga-Los Gatos Road Mr. Holland A. Vollenweider Saratoga Vollenweider Realty 867-4766 2050 S. Bascom Avenue, Campbell 377-2462 Mr. Morris Loughran Saratoga Village Realty Mr. Shelley Williams, Jr.,Chairman 14477 Big Basin Way, Saratoga Shelley Williams Associates, Inc. 252-2734 12960 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road Saratoga Mr. Robert C. Moore 867-3414 Robert C. Moore and Associates 1777 Saratoga Avenue, San Jose WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 257-1520 379-1733

MEETING SCHEDULE: Dr. Gordon D. Aumack-Dean, Instr. 2nd Tuesday of each month, 4:00 p.m. Mr. Nero Pruitt-Dean, Ext. Day 1 28

Secretarial

The busy executive in today'scomplex business world haslong been aware of the important role played by thecompetent secretary.Well-qualified typistsseem to be available, but theyoung woman who is capable of beinga real assistant to herem- ployer is a rare and valuableasset to any staff. Working conditionsare usually pleasant and salaries for top-levelsecretaries are high.

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I 29

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. Milton Abel Mr. D. J. Lowe Manager, Secretarial Services Employment Supervisor IBM Corporation Food Machinery Corporation Monterey and Cottle Roads, San Jose 1105 Coleman Avenue, San Jose 227-7100 289-0111

Mrs. Gail L. Dunham Mr. Thomas A. Morrison School Representative Personnel Assistant Pacific Telephone Company Pacific Gas and Electric Company 234 Carroll, Sunnyvale 86 South Third Street, San Jose 288-9000, Ext. 3162 298-3333

Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Secretary to Mr. T. S. Motheral, Supervisor Specialist, Educ. & Corn. Relations Personnel Development and Benefit General Electric Company Administration 175 Curtner Avenue, San Jose Sylvania Electronic Systems 297-3000, Ext. 2020 P. 0. Box 188, Mountain View 966-9111 Mr. Roland 0. Hill Manpower, Inc.,Calif. Peninsula Miss Nancy Peterson P. 0. Box 5966, San Jose Employment Manager 266-4220 Varian Associates 611 Hansen Way, Palo Alto Mrs. Donna Koelsch, CPS 326-4000 IBM Corporation Office of Counsel, Department 815 Mr. J. R. Walser Monterey and Cottle Roads, San Jose Heald Business College 227-7100 10 Notre Dame Avenue, San Jose 294-1964 Mr. E. L. Lantz, Manager Extraction Operations Intl. Minerals & Chemical Corp. WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 1931 South Monterey Road, San Jose 379-1733 294-4130 Mrs. B. Cunningham, Instructor Mrs. Alice Larsen Mrs. D. Dake, Instructor Department 27113, Building 530 Mrs. B.Lea, Instructor Lockheed Missiles and Space Company Mrs. D. Mayfield, Instructor P. 0. Box 504, Sunnyvale Mrs. D. O'Brien Employment Sec. 742-6146 Mr. K. Schock, Bus. Div. Chrm. Mrs. M. Van Peborgh, Counselor MEETING SCHEDULE: Called as Needed. 30

Technical Drafting

The increasing complexity of industrial technology has createda need for trained personnel at the beginning draftsman levels. The function of thesepersons is to create the detail working drawings necessary to produce thecompany product. All manufac- turing, construction and service concerns will haveone or more draftsmen in their em- ploy. In recent years, job placement opportunities in Santa ClaraCounty have risen in direct relationship to the skills acquired by the student.

225

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ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. M. C. Carey Mr. Jerry Hicks IBM Philco Corporation Design Department Dept. 553C, Bldg. 014 3838 Fabian Way- MS-C47, Palo Alto Monterey & Cottle Roads, San Jose 326-4350, ext. 4443 227-7100, ext. 6959 (alternate; Mr. E. J. Clark) ext. 4728 (alternate; Mr. Bill Souza 553A)

Mr. Richard Congdon Mr. Guy Hill Chief, Drafting Seryices U. T. C. General Electric Co. 1050 E. Argues Avenue, Sunnyvale 175 Curtner Avenue 739-4880, ext. 3374 Bldg. K- Room 23M, San Jose (alternate; Mr. Myron Heath, 297-3000, ext. 2023 Supr. Draftg.) (alternate; Mr. John Ryan, K 23Y)

Mr. Gene Dahl Mr. Edgar Johnson Ampex Corporation FMC Ordnance Division 401 Broadway M.S. 3-52 P.O. Box 367, San Jose Redwood City 289-3411 367-2011, ext. 2215 (alternate; Mr. Carl Lance) 289-2711

Mr. Ken Dunn Mr. Earle Lewis A. I. A. Watkins Johnson Co. 586 N. First Street, San Jose 3333 Hillview Avenue2 Palo Alto 294-9620 326-8830

Mr. James McCoy, City of San Jose Mr. Hal Hartman Room 316, City Hall Mvania Electrical Products North First & Mission Streets, San Jose R. S. L. Box 188, Mt. View 292-3141, ext. 681 966-2554 (alternate; Mr. Ed Louis) (alternate; Mr. Richard Buddington, Chief Draftsman) 32 DRAFTING CONTINUED

Mr. Irving Michelson Mr. Tom Wild Fairchild Semiconductor Westinghouse Electric Company 4001 Junipero Serra, Palo Alto Hendy Avenue, Sunnyvale 321-7250, ext. 2162 735-2301 (alternate; Mr. Neo Corsini)

Mr. Jack Nall Lockheed Missile Systems Division Organization 27-13 - Educ. Bldg. 515 Sunuvale 742-3030 (alternates; Mr. Robert Fierro Mr. Ralph Maggio)

Consultants

Mr. James C. .Babcock Mr. Mel Estrada, Dir. Voc. Educ. Drafting Department Campbell Union High School Dist. San Jose State College, San Jose 275 E. Campbell Avenue, Campbell 294-6414, ext. 2305 379-4710 (alternate; Mr. Ralph Norman, Prof.) (aIternate; Mr. Frank Meiss)

Mr. Howard Biebeshbimer Mr. James Schilling, Drafting Instr. San Jose City College Oh lone College 2100 Moorpark Avenue, San Jose Mission Blvd.,Fremont 298-2181 657-2100, ext. 51 (alternates; Mr. Andrew McFarlin Mr. Bud Tollefson) WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 379-1733 Mr. Lionel Cross San Jose Unified School District Mr. Ted Geredes 1605 Park Avenue, San Jose (alternate; Mr. Charles Tyler) 293-5303, ext. 204

MEETING SCHEDULE: Called as Needed. 33 TechnicaIllustration

ROCHESTER CARBUPETOR

RETAINE- PUMP ROD LWR 19 RETA1NERSCAT COVER PLAIN 57 VNIL CLL. S't k AtsSY. ft NEEDLE IDLE AIR Amicr 2 ROO- PUMP 20 STAT COVER& SPRING ASSY. 30 GASK ET Clusl Fk A5V. S SPRING NEEDli AIR &Lax ' 3SCREW FAST I DLC CAM 21 GASKET - 5TAT COVCR .39 I NSER1 MAIN WELL r SCREW .OVER COMPEN,STOR 4 CAM rAST IDLE 22 PLATE CHOKE&arra 4o S KING RIM P RETUId, 16 CCNN IDLE COMPENSATOR f SCREW TRIP LEVER 23 OASKC"CHOKE H0LI5IN6(N5) 41 BALL PUMP INTAKE 5RW OLE COMPENSAm14 1ALVE 6 LEVER-TRIP 14 SCREW4 LOCKWASHER BOWL(e t.)42 GLIDE PUMP DISCHARvE HALL 10 VALVE IDLE COMPENSAtrk TLLVER4 COLLAR-CHOKE 21 SCREW4 LOCKWA5I1ER 43 SPRING DISCHARGE BALL 61 GAliKET IDEL COMPENSATOR II ROD CHOKE 26 BOWL COVER ASSY. 44 BALL-PUMP DISCHARGE 62 STAT UN SKIING ASSY 9 SCREW IDLE VENT VALVC rLOAT HINGE 4 f VALVE ASSY -POWER 63 RETAINER PILTER, 34 The drafting laboratories at West Valley Collegeare equipped with up-to-date draffing and reproduction equipment.The nature of the technical illustrationcourse is such that a maximum of individual attentionis given to each student. Field trips are employed to acquaint the student with actual working conditionsand outstanding architects, draftsmen, illustrators andengineers are brought in as guest lecturers. Students often are asked toengage in a friendly intra-class competition in theexer- cise of a particular design or drafting assignment forstudent or other campususe.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. Carl A. Bergren Mr. W. H. Mattinson Food Machinery Corporation Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. 1105 Coleman Avenue, San Jose Dept. 82-73, Bldg. 536 289-3129 P. 0. Box 504, Sunnyvale 742-2438 Mr. Wil Gibbs Dept. of Technical Drawing Mr. Howard Petrey San Jose City Qollege Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. 2100 Moorpark Avenue, San Jose Dept. 82-73, Bldg. 536 298-2181 P. 0. Box 504, Sunnyvale 378-4152 Mr. Malcolm Gilmour Westinghouse Corporation Mr. Hal Thomas P. 0. Box 1223, Los Gaios Composite Arts 735-2386 20061 Bollinger Road, Cupertino 253-8323 Mr. Bob Grewohl, Instructor Los Gatos High School Mr. Irving Webster Los Gatos Sylvania 354-2730 2459 Tamalpais Street Mountain View Mr. Gerald Hansen, Instructor 966-3940 Saratoga High School P. 0. Box 68, Saratoga Mr. Monroe Winston 867-3411 Associated Techdata, Inc. 2905 El Camino Real, Palo Alto Mr. Dale Hart 324-4401, Ext. 50 Phi lco-Ford Corp.,W. D. L. Div. 3825 Fabian Way, Palo Alto 326-4350, Ext. 6330 WEST VALLEY COLLEGE 379-1733 Mr. Joe Kirk I. B.M. Mr. Theodore Geredes, Instructor 1193 Runnymeade Drive, San Jose Technical Illustration 227-7100, Ext. 7298 Mr. Weston H. Kingsley, Instructor Technical Drafting MEETING SCHEDULE: Called as Needed. Mr. A. Charles Tyler, Instructor Technical Illustration 35

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Calm M W 15 36 Textile and Clothing

One of the largest industries in the world, the textile and clothing field,offers many exciting and rewarding careers for salespersons, clothing buyers, merchan- dise managers, journalists, seamstresses or designers.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Mr. Gene Bowles WEST VALLEY COLLEGE Manager, Display Department 379-1733 Breuner's Home Furnishings 525 East Hamilton Avenue Mrs. Jean Denny, Instructor Campbell Home Economics 378-9400 Mrs. Katherine Gooch Mrs. Madge Drews Financial Aids Officer Personnel Manager Macy's at Valley Fair Mrs. Gwenna Mortensen, Instructor 2801 Stevens Creek Road Home Economics San Jose 248-3333 Miss Rita Storey, Instructor Home Economics Mrs. Marjory Harvey Personnel Manager Sears, Roebuck & Co. MEETING SCHEDULE: 1350 W. San Car Ins, San Jose Called as Needed. 295-6705

Mr. Earl W. Norris Norris Fabric Store 316 Town & Country Village San Jose 243-1787 The All-College AdvisoryCommittee 37 In addition to the several Advisory Committees serving special educational needs in the Engineering Technology Division, a large advisory committee has been organ- ized to work directly with administrators and the Board of Trustees. The West Valley College Advisory Committee assists in the development and growth of the college. This group of representative businessmen, professional people and public officials act in a guidance and advisory capacity on such matters as the Governing Board desires to present to them from time to time.

Mr. Myron E. Alexander, Realtor Mr. Daniel G. Fields 393 E. Hamilton Ave.,Campbell Engineer-IBM 379-7720 1707 Clovis Ave.,San Jose 297-2676 Judge Bruce F. Allen Superior Court Judge Mr. Emmette Gatewood, Jr. 20130 Thompson Road, Los Gatos Realtor 299-1121 260 Saratoga Ave.,Los Gatos 354-2740 Mr. Roger Brennan Exec.Sec ty, Bldg. & Constr. Trades Mrs. Virgil (Betty) Greenley Council Housewife 370 Umbarger Rd.,San Jose 1765 Patio Dr.,San Jose 225-4494 269-0733

Dr. Edwin C. Browne Mr. James T. Hartigan, Bus. Rep. Former Dean, S. F. City College Plumbers & Steamfitters Union 319 Andrews St.,Los Gatos 293 Ester Ave.,Campbell 354-4285 378-3286

Mr. Halsey C. Burke Mr. S. G. Hernandez President, Burke Rubber Co.,Inc. Businessman, Laurel Motor Court 2250 S. 10th, San Jose 14626 Big Basin Way, Saratoga 297-3500 867-1831

Mrs. Mary Byington, Housewife Mr. Ellis A. Howard 1422 Rosalie Dr.,Santa Clara Manager, Wells Fargo Bank 243-4582 20640 Signal Dr.,Saratoga 286-3500 Mr. William H. Cilker, Orchardist 16075 Matilija Drive, Los Gatos Mrs. Desmond (Catherine) Johnson 354-1710 Housewife 18500 Twin Creeks Rd.,Monte Sereno Mrs. John E. (Ruby) Deranja 354-3018 Housewife 90 Alviso, Santa Clara Judge Joseph P. Kelly 243-7637 Superior Court Judge 966 Hilmar, Santa Clara Mrs. Lawrence (Camille) Fargher 299-1121 Housewife 1755 Shamrock Ave.,Santa Clara Mr. Leon Poe, Asst. Chief Attorney 296-2884 Legal Aids Society of S.C. County 235 E. Santa Clara, San Jose 298-1315 38 Mr. Warren H. Klippel Mr. Vernon R. Rut len, Businessman Engineer-1BM 12420 Radoyka Dr.,Saratoga 19908 Glen Brae Dr.,Saratoga 252-1117 227-7100 Ext. 3877 Mrs. Leo (Ruthadele) Sarter Mr. Will W. Lester, Jr., Orchardist Housewife 10650 Linnet Lanes Cupertino 14713 La Rinconada Dr.,Los Gatos 252-7498 356-4225

Mr. John Lincoln, Manufacturer Rev. Shirley T. Sherrill, Minister Former Mayor of Los Gatos 1280 Peralta Dr.,San Jose 58 Alpine Ave.,Los Gatos Cambrian Park Methodist Church 354-3371 264-8856

Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Lucier, Housewife Mr. James St. Germaine 1321 Klamath Dr.,San Jose S. C. County Health Department 243-0862 2220 Moorpark Ave.,San Jose 297-1636 Mr. Gerald S. Marshall Engineer-Sylvania Mr. George Vierhus 19610 Three Oaks Way, Saratoga Publisher, Campbell Press 867-9473 35 Dillon Ave.,Campbell 378-9136 Mrs. Clovis T. (Ann) Mirassou Housewife Mr. Don R. Von Raesfeld 147 Old Orchard Rd.,Los Gatos Mgr.,City of Santa Clara 356-4126 P. 0. Box 388, Santa Clara 244-1400 Dr. Robert E. Moore, Dentist 15066 Los Gatos-Almaden Road Mr. Thomas A. Wilberding, Teacher Los Gatos Santa Clara Unified School District 377-0407 15285 Sobey Road, Saratoga 354-1247 Father Francis K. Murray St. Frances Cabrini Church Mr, Frank A. Wilcox, Rancher 15333 Woodard Rd.,San Jose 1019 Coffin Rd.,Santa Clara 377-2111 296-3144

Mr. W. J. Nicholson Mr. William A. Wilson, Jr. Nicholson-Brown Inc.,Indus. Constr. Businessman, Wilson's Jewel Bakery P. 0. 390-A, Santa Clara 909 Monroe, Santa Clara 241-3211 244-1956

Mrs. Joseph (Catherine) Richards Mr. Tack Yonemoto Housewife Nurseryman 2:354 Glendenning Ave.,Santa Clara 1328 Henderson Ave.,Santa Clara 243-2751 296-7050

Mr. Charles Rose Businessman, Rose Televison- Radio Sales & Service 376 N. Central Ave.,Campbell 378-7195 39

All Illustrations in this report wereprepared by the beginning technicalillustration class.Special credit to the following students fortheir good work:

Larry Tessier-- Civil Engr. pluslayout and organization

Mark Cole lla - Data Processing

Ron Witteveen - Electronics

Barbra Seibert - Foods Service & Rest.Management

Dave Gutierrez - Institutional Foods

Bob Pickering - Law Enforcement

Lynn Thoroughgood - LicensedVocational Nursing

David Aguilar - Medical Assisting

Gary Paulson - Real Estate

Barbra Seibert - Secretarial/Clerical

George Craver - Technical Drafting

Steve Rancourt - Technical Illustration

Jodi Tremaine & L. Tessier -Textile/Clothing

The typing for this brochure wasdone in an intermediate typing class byMarjorie Klus, Kay Kuester, and Lee AnnStewart--secretarial majors at West ValleyCollege.