Modesto Junior College - Buccaneer Yearbook (Modesto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1951 volume:

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F5 EE ,.f E . is uziis W 2 ms W KU f'fa'ma'a ' M3822 we-.EE ,WQEMEZQQ gsm-P N'EFi?5ATs5 gmys L, 'Ewa mg? --mm Q E? jsisssf H W Qgbgiis Q N. W Q2 W E aw' Hxnnm The Spirif of 'SI made ifselli 'Fell in many ways. This piclure only represenfs one spirilecl phase of college acfivifies. I+ is a rally held in 'rhe new bleacher sec'rion of 'the foofball field a+ which candidafes for sludenl body offices are being inlrocluced. MJC s'l'uclen'rs in l95O-5l hollered for candidales and againsl' 'lhemg They yelled aboul' 'lhe foolball +eam's success and failure: lhey mullrerecl aboul slihf assignmenls in class and my -emo UE N EEF sid H Uris gs new 5 b m 1H4ie :EV B' ss' ' xx V - 'Q-H s 5 A laws 14 .,f , fer.: . ': fam w my ww Eg eg' - Eiwg-gg .,.,., Qin .W .W wr T 5 of xxx ' carefully picked Jrhe fough leachers, They were annoyed by world evenls ancl eager lo loan The service of Thenr chonce, 'rhey dndn 'r agree wnfh Hollywood fhaf piclures were beHer 'rhan ever, Jrhey sand msfead lhey were no worse 'rhan usual In shorf, sludenls were . .l aw 157 gd, Mem, jim, p!L0f2lLQfA, For lv1odesTo Junior College sTudenTs This has been a year oT propheTs and criTics. And in no year since The beginning oT World War II have These prophecies and criTicisms so inTimaTely aTTecTed The college sTudenT. The condiTions Tor I95l have been deTer- mined by These men. We, The young people oT The world, musT deTermine The condiTions of The years To come. We, The sTudenTs oT ModesTo Junior College, musT be The acTors on The sTage.oT Tomorrow. This year we see The resulTs of years oT meTiculously planned disorder. We are wiT- nessing whaT happens when all men pledge Themselves To confusion. Everybody has elaboraTe blueprinTs Tor geTTing along wiTh everybody else on his own Terms buT nobody plans Tor harmony on muTual Terms. There seems To be no conceivable course Tor world concord excepT one oT Those exisTing now. SmarT men are aT The conTrols Today buT noT wise men. The year oT l95l is a criTical one Tor all oT us. A large number OT male sTudenTs here aT lv1odesTo has been called To arms and anoTher signiTicanT number has been persuaded by The prevailing condiTions To ioin in The service To Their counTry. BuT service To one's counTry does noT necessarily mean The shouldering oT a gun. Indeed, iT The minds can be developed ThaT will devise a way To abolish This Terrible deaTh and desTrucTion, is There any greaTer service To one's counTry? There could noT be a more humaniTarian endeavor. We, The sTudenTs aT ModesTo Junior College, recognize and acknowledge The urgency oT The presenT siTuaTion, buT we also realize ThaT beneaTh This surface aTTiTude oT inde- cision and doubT, There is a sTrong currenT oT opTimism. We are Trying To recapTure The euphoric Teeling ThaT accompanies This opTimism. No amounT oT gloom, doubT, or worry can accomplish anyThing Toward The seTTlemenT oT our problems. EveryThing musT Tunc- Tion To The besT oT iTs abiliTy in Times oT emergency. The TuncTion oT a yearbook is To presenT in an enTerTaining manner The evenTs ThaT make a school year unique. Therefore we dedicaTe The 1951 Buccaneer To The SpiriT oT FiTTy-one: a spiriT of inTelligenT opTimism and conTidence, oT gaieTy and sobrieTy, a spiriT ThaT reTuses To be broken by The ThreaTs oT oppression. This is our Theme: ThaT in The Tace oT adversiTy we shall proceed wiTh courage and wiTh lighT-hearTed TaiTh ThaT There will be a TuTure Trom which we may nosTalgically look back on These, The happiesT days oT our lives. IA--- vii. This was Jrhe only recenf piclure 'rhe slalil could find of Reuben Sylva, bul' il' is one 'rha+ fils him well. l-le's looking a+ Jrhe land he loved so well wi'rh a sfudenl-+0 all of whom he gave so much. l-lis spirif is no+ only 'rhe spirir of '5lg if is The spiri+ we shall work 'ro approach in fhe many difliculf years ahead. Jo fluz, lata, finulmn, Sqlvaq whom, iA,a,4ual1Zq.iowhich,wp.alLaAp0m,,whoA.a,ligawaA, deunfrzi to um, and. whflr, dup, algacilfon, dedicate Jluz, BLLccan,o.cJz,. You'lI see more of fhis! A few weeks ago Noralee and Ken were campus pals. Now mosf of fheir correspondence is by leifers. ,Sn 10114, 11.4, 11 quad, luwwbzq, 40 . 5 5 5 3 x H Xi7 :2355':X F 75 -Q Q .pf H 5 5 A- 2 V- Q 1 s 3 ' Q . , . 4 ' 5 2 I . ,QL I ' ,,5J..AiQ5i.X-, , F V ..,1 1, -4,' MN 15 1.k:, . I, -'j ELL? Q' 'V F -2 .. W. ,- 11- L NF ff' M 273,31 fix P- AT, aff' , 1 1 .51--V num M5 3 n? . '53 ff' ,Q 2 NM- M 'V IBJQ-Rfnuf ii W- NB XF 1 was xx :iw- f , - A X XX -.,,,, ' ' 55' QM . . . V 5 EI .M . Wd , '1 ' KQV w W . 1 HM ,M f ,S ,, ...W ,. 1 1 , ww- f ,V fwf'? wQ'fiA ' . . li? Q - 0 Q ' ,. N- E' - I, AZ N' X A zz, ff ig X X X ' ' N35 . X - 4 N N -:E f Yr l I up Q'-fs ffffffif V - xi .Fixx ' f,- 1 ' . , . m v aiu... 41 l ' . ' l vff f' 0 . ' I I f ff J V Z. ul Z Q . f n f PAN , 4M0f4ff2fJf -aff f ffc f:fs5fff' . S - , , .z..4.T X y IW, :14-.15-.-j,-Azz .X Jfwzauifzgzu . Hx - A ,.f.L'2E3a ?5q ' Nt NX -1 . R5 . - , -..gl V fl X - N FV 'W-.. X ' '8 .45'Qi N' 'Y ' ' '- - P ,-' 1. ' 1 . ll 'A ,-bxhrsxxi N' ' - -I , if I X Y 'bln ' ,. ', ,QN Nt' I WA b v .,4., 7.?,4f , ,X ix XX x 4' Y -:L R i, 7., ' .. X K M r gf' Ng- 'Y ' c M'fu'iiq'xf' Nfl? --c 'ix' -,-. ' ' ' - I:-. 1 ' l jim Qu jopho No dance is as good as fhe one iusf pasf, and nafurally a successful evenf. School dances, well- llle Pne Commg UP 'S even belief Jfhan lhal- TITS chaperonecl affairs, are one of fhe mosf imporfanf years Sophomore dance was an oufsfandung affair, qc MJC. WL. nal C+. mes A ame .usf iSn,+ parfly because if happened before fhe Nafiorual O S recrea 'O 5 'V ' g I Emergency and fhe male populafion was sfill up fo quofa, and parfly because fhe Sophomore clance is complefe unfil if is finished wifh a dance, and fhere is no beffer dance floor in fown fharu fhe gym. Carol Bonney and Pearl Almazan picfure one of fhe mosf fypical Spring scenes of 'Hue campus. l l NV x AWA ff f 4 X . MATER Jean Maddux and Joe Tiago congraiulafe each ofher upon receiving fha? cherished diploma. Who could forge? ihai long 'rrek in 'Phe rain from Soufh io Norfh Hall? x f ., , jim Snphomvm yum, 9.4. zhqbnmi lo Jluz. jufuluz, Don Todd and Mary Ann Slosled join hands in llwe famous pilgrimage Soplrss 'rake around campus afler gradualion ceremonies. Mary Azevedo and Eddie Garcia and Dorolhy l-loslcing and Sran Smalley are oflwers. Almosl all Soplws parlicipafe. Below, H's 'rime 'For congralulalions. Alma Fifclwellr, associale Buc edilor, left Ray Mendoza, Jerome Nunes, Rullw Jueneman, Mary Belh Moore, and Peggy Mcfkmis loin in on llrme happy momenl. , 1 ma saw' was vw, V l Hymn-T wig: em- Qgfmsss em, mSm'l'sa:a :Qi in . saws F wi-Qs. an s alba- Z- WUZZWW-s s7T si-is as Ms f W Nb. J M msgs-H nzrumgfiix Q sf. 5wUSwfETMEg!: a gms. Mas. . L wg ,f.1ss.r,,,f.ss. wi . J Jew si ws --T ss Trwwas ss? :nsm B 'L'z'i 'sais Hakim gsm!! H, V Us sw, -,ii W-UH ' -' my Exe - H T Tsang a as . saw, aw M, we- as .N HT 431- . NM . Y, H .A. m . a W 1 a e R T s , MTN w' s , T s jf 4 s ' a a f E:--Us ss. ss asnm'4 T155-'r Hljmaiamml A H. ies, rw . ws HEX. sa-3' .sm I ss, ,. mv.: s wi Un, ju Halma wr, This is 'usT a sample oT l-lisTory l7ab, pullfs George EvereH. This is The killer diller course se- quence, paralleled by Social Sci- ence 3-4, ThaT makes so many Sophs ouT oT poTenTial Juniors. George says his head seems cuT- li OTT because he is concenTraTing so much. l-lalT oT him is in an- oTher world. . E s Bow Tie Week was one oT The mosT noTiced evenTs on The campus This year. The Sophomore girls de- cided ThaT The Soph men should wear bow Ties Tor Their class pic- Tures. This decision prompTed a school-wide debaTe on The subiecT, culminaTing in Bow Tie Week, dur- ing which almosT everybody wore a bow Tie, The lylodesTo merchanTs cooperaTed wiTh The aTTair and of- Tered bow Ties aT reduced raTes To all college men. A more colorTul conglomeraTion oT crazy-quilT neck- wear has never beTore decoraTed The halls OT MJC. The Tinale OT This gorgeous evenT was a conTesT wiTh prizes Tor The TasTesT bow Ti-ers and Tor The mosT preposTerously dressed Adam's apples. im SEEN wean Q. E W Tm xxx - A , Agriculture MJC's new Ag program gol' oil a winging for Hs hep farmers, wilh a promise of more haysiaclcs io iind needles in for ihose who were sharp enough io find 'em-hayslaclcs, Thai is. Ouigoing sophs goi Jrheir iracior gears shiiied genily for Jrhem, and alier 'rwo years of digging around found ihemselves noi 'foo diri poor. They eilher look +he 1'wo year sireich, yielding an AA degree, were specials, 'iaking whai came naiurally, or were all sei 'ro iransier To Davis and oiher 4 year oases. WAYNE BARRETT JOHN CHANCE MARGARET COBLE ROSCOE CLARK BILL GALLIHER DUANE SIGGINS LOUIS SMIT Modesfo Denair Turlock Arkansas Modesto Ripon Oakdale Louis Smifh, an Oalcdaler born in Livermore, is an Aggie wills a purpose. Widely known on campus es an amiable land lover, Louis also scores high on ihe Ag r.lepar'fmen+'s prac1'icaI training program. He'll go 'fo Davis or Cal Poly and 'lhen ei+her farm or 'leach others, Art We knew you were coming, so . . . say Marge Conover, Vivian Wall, Mrs. Syl- ETH MEI-VIN LUTHA MIDDLETON via Bifhe. Donna Nessemer, Marcia John- ceres Modem, sion, and AI+a Wilhife. .1 ls, l,, ggi Some call if madness-buf ollwers insisi if's arf. From wlwal' 'l'l1e observer can gaflmer, llwe arf de- parlmenf firsf 'reaches a sludeni how 'ro draw or painl and Hwen il leeches Jrhe s+uden'r lfiow 'ro appre- ciare wl'1a+ he has drawn or painfed. Courses like Drawing and Modern Composifion l1'lwa+'s Jrlual uncomprelwensive-Type slulll 'rliafs sup- posed +o look +l1e same upside down and down-side upl are 'raughl' along side of Ari Apprecialion. For a Soplw wl1o's supposed lo keep his lwead on his shoulders. a course in arf is a milirary necessiiy. Mild mannerecl, soff spoken Lufha Middlefon is no+ whaf is known as Hue arfisfic +ype -no flying paleffes--buf she's oufsfancling in fhe field of ar+. Luiha is a Moclesio girl and plans 'io sfudy ari' educaiion ai' San Jose Sfaie College. , I . sf' T Sf' William Hoobyar vows he'll make his marll in fhe difficulf field of accounfing. Bill, a personable Turloclr lad, is one of The big fhree in fhe business adminis- frafion field. He'll 'Follow his sfudies nexf year al San Jose Sfaie. Business Training Such a business! Look, you're ei Sophomore. you're going oui info lhe world. Can you Type? Keep a sei of looolcs? Find Livingsion in a file case? Find yourself a job? Our of every Sophomore who aslcs himself These quesiions al leasi' one Soph nods l hope so. Only fhose wilh iwo heads have doubis. And aiier all, you don f expecl' a genius fo be happy. WAYNE AMOS RUTH ANDERSON Modesfo Modesfo PATRICK BUTLER FRANK CAUTERUCCI Modeslo Gusfine TOM HURD MARGARET IKEMURA Ahlaier Modesto I4 SAM ANDREWS Turlock DEAN CLARK Merced JOLINE KEENER Ceres ROSE ASDURIAN JAMES AUSTIN MARY AZEVEDO DOROTHY BA Keyes Modesio Ripon Modesto EVELYN CLARK NORMAN CONE WALLACE CROSS ROYCE DOBB Mcdesfo Aniioch Turlock Paffersen WILLIAM MARXMILLER ORAN MCNEIL JACK LASITER MARGARET LED Modesio Newman Oakdale Modesfo F Business Training X Ailer 'rwo years ei MJC liiese solid cilizens can 5 look back upon a well ordered curriculum. Accounl- 1 l ing. bookkeeping, lyping, slworlliand, Filing. business machines, and eiiquelle. They go oul lo wlwaf are y many limes wailing iobs, and secure 'lulures as sec- r refaries and boss's housewives. 2 As llwe largesl deparlmenf in The college, business 'rraining seems +0 follow a lwappy credo. Always ask flue boss if l'1e'cl like a carbon copy. LL BEEZLEY Modesfo HN FRIARY Modesfo I PRGE MAHER Oakdale ESTHER BENJAMIN GEORGE BERRY GEORGE BILL DON BOOKWALTER ROBERT BORANIAN ELEANOR BROWN Turlock Modesfo Turlock Escalon Keyes Escalon CAROL FREW ' EDWARD GARCIA DOUGLAS HARRIS JANICE HEMMINGER ZELLA HIRLEMAN ARBY HOOBYAR, JR Oakdale Merced Modesfo Modesfo Modeslo Modeslo RONALD MIGLEO HAROLD LOCKIE JIM LONG WILLIAM MOORE JOAN MURRAY ALFRED NEELY Turlock Merced Modeslo Modeslo Modesio Riverbank I5 Business Training LucIcy's The employer who geis Viola Vlach for a secrefaryl Lively Viola is one of ihe iop business deparfmenf maiors ihis year. ' She's a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, a Mo- desio girl and iniends Io graduale from San Jose S1-ai-e College. .1 I, K'-4, -N--.' Q . N, , 'sn , . ff ,f 'f 1' Pl 4, Harry Channing, a 'lop business adminislrafion maior, has been Frosh presideni, aciivifies manager, a member of Bools and Daggers, and a bus driver. The Air Force will fake efiervescenf Harry nexi- afler which he will aHencI 'Ihe General Moiors lnsfi- 'luie in Michigan. ROBERT NELSON GLORIA NELSON OMER ORKOBY GEORGE PALLIOS VIVIAN RUSSELL ALYCE SCOTT ROBERT Ripon San Leandro Saudi Arabia Ceres Modesfo Honolulu Modesfo MARILYN SPENCER VERNON ST. CLAIR ROBERT STEWERT RICHARD THORSTED JOE TIAGO VIOLA VLACH DONALD San Andres Riverbank Merced Coulferville Hayward Modesto Escalon I6 Home Economics so 'EP Z? -:Q - 9 ii, I A BENDER SHIRLEY KOSTER FRANCES MERRIHEW DOROTHY MITCHELL BEVERLY NELSON NANCEE RABBIOSI KATHERINE SANFORD .ol Modesto Oakdale Oakdale Modeslo Escalonf Patterson Ripon The casual eye may only see females in 'rhe Home Ec Deparlmenl, buf Thar cloesn'l mean The cleparl- menl harbors careless eyes. There are many premediraring orbs lhere, all of fhem female, lo be sure, buf realislic. They are pre- paring 'ro be wives in lheir junior year. lThis year 'rhey are Sophsl. Those who are successful, fall will be, i+'s iusl a maller of Timel will creclil Their conquesls lo lheir rraining. This was nor merely how lo gel a husband, 'rhough girls concede lha'r's vilal, bul belrer, how lo make one happy. The Spiril of '5I is 'ro face The fulure wilh a smile. Perf, pefife Pal Bender 'from Escalon- a member of fhe Blue Dozen and former Slale JC Baslrelball Tourney queen, Pal is a leading graduale in lhe Home Ee Deparfmenl. She plans fo aH'encl San Jose Sfale Col- lege lo begin sludies in clenfal work. Literature an JANETTE BAIN WILLIAM BRAY BETH BRONSON JACK BROOKS JOE CALDERON DIANE Modesfo Modesfo Hughson Watsonville Tracy Modeslo WILLIAM CLARK ROBERT COULSON WILEY EUWER GEORGE EVERETT ROBERT JOHNSON IVAN Hughson Pennsylvania Kansas Modeslo Modeslo Seattle ,gf-3-,gf s - . Don'l dangle 'lhose parliciples when English De- parlmenl' sfudenf Teman Johnson comes around. Teman, a Modesio man, is a prac-licing minisler wi'l'h a greal inleresl' in radio. The Universily of California, where he'll sludy fheology, is his nexl' siop. The baggiesl eyes on campus are owned by majors in The Lil' and Language Aris Deparlmenl. Take any of lhe courses offered in lhe field--and you've added a day lo your working week and an ulcer lo your doclor's income lax. -li you're maioring in drama, foreign languages, English, journalism or radio you've gol lo be lhe benzedrine lype . . . lhe kind Thar is a complere fanalic aboul his field and who doesn'+ mind The nasly commenls his inslruclors make when his eyes close during lhe middle of a leclure. Language Arts 1 Is. if 'I If you're in radio you musi be able Io brave Ihe snowsiorms and Jrhe smog ol Los Angeles, if you're in journalism you've golf io wear Iwo liHle grooves I ' beiween your Ihumb and middle finger-Ihis is f ! I where your pencil reclines - permanenlly, and if you're a speech major you musr learn Io keep your w.. mourh open in a manner Jrhar does nor ariracl llies. NX! 'W ., screw lI's a real life-benzedrine and all. f' A ri ' 5 is QX1-, 'f' 'Mu ..-,, he .. :zf ' z .- .- A 4-.r Ivan Jones is called Lucky by his campus buddies and fhe Press Gang. In publicalions he's been busi- ness manager and edifor of Ihe Collegian, sold ads for fhe Buc, been presidenl of Ihe Press Club and Scribblers. He lives in Turlock and is headed 'for Sfanford for work in adver+ising and markeiing. NONA JONES WILLIAM LEACH RICHARD RAMONT ANN SCHELL ROSE SINCLEAR MARIE WARREN DONNA WOODBRIDGE Modesfo Modes+o Ceres Delhi Modesfo Modesfo Hughson x 0 ' r I 'Q' a 2 I9 Math and Engineering GEORGE ALMEIDA FRANCIS AVILA JUAN BUSTAMANTE RUBY CUNNINGHAM LARRY Ceres Hickman Peru Oakdale Oakla REINALDO DE MEDEIROS ARNOLD DOEPEL WILLIAM GILMORE GEORGE GURROLA ROY Turlock Turlock Modesio Slockfon Paherson ROBERT JORGE RAY PARKISON TOD SANTOS OSCAR THOMPSON KEITH Turlock Hughson Modesfo Livingston Merced Tall and quielly friendly, Richard Ramoni has made an ouisianding record in a difiicull' field- maih and engineering. He graduaied From Turloclr, lives now in Ceres. He plans io coniinue ai U.C. for worlz in elecirical engineering. You jusi aren'i a Sophomore, men, ii you don'i have an eye for good, round figures. To prove ihis. ihe Maih and Engineering Depi. has pui a curved slide rule, compleiely round, info use. Men like ihe soiier figures They- provide. And in maihemaiics, everylhing depends on ihe angle. Whal s your angle, graduaies? Are you achieving a iasi brush-up in The Theory oi relaiivily and a career in engineering, or are you preparing yourself 'For ihe exiraordinary paih oi 'rhe wide whislc broom of life? Music During lhe weelc ol final exams, when all is qulel in Soulh l-lall, noises lcharming musical soundsl filillale lhe walls. s These arias ol finalily are conlribulions from lhe Music Deparlmenl sluclenls, many of lhem Sopho- mores singing love songs lo lhal ephemeral lady. Miss Graclualion. The inleresls oi lhese genlle lollc run in several direclions during lheir years of slucly, bul all agree lhey are bear in lhe classical manner, A classical example is one of 'ihe maeslros. who lulors and linlcles, all in lhe day's work. . x The Music Deparlmenl' heaps ils laurels on a slighl soph brunelfe-Belly Bispo. Hughson is 'lhe home of 'lhis piano playing gal, who is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma and rep- resenlalive lo 'lhe Ex Council. BeHy's bread and louller in laler life will come from music leaching. ORIS BAILEY CAROL BAUERNSCHMIDT E. C. BARTLETT BETTY BISPO Turlock Modeslo Merced Hughson RUDE GATEJEN TRUDYV HERR BOB KNAPP JOHN KRAUS Modesfo Denair Riverbank Modeslo u Q BEVERLY BUTTON DOROTHY CLAES DELISE FIORINI Modeslo Turlock Turlock JEROME NUNES GERTRUDE VIEKER WILLIAM VISS Afwaler Livingslon Modesfo Physical Education One hazard of gradualion is a 'form of UMT in physical educalion. Only lhose loo old. loo feeble, or loo clever miss oul on il. Firsl lhere's general courses, in which every muscle gels a chance lo flex. Then lhere are s ecially suloiecls, lilce baslcelloall, iennis, baseball, loacljminlon, and social dancing. The lasl is lhe plus ullra. ln il lhe Sophs only gel iheir feel' flexed. Bul il's a Iwo way slush. The man is geiling ready for lhe inlanlry so he lries oul some new sleps. Yep, a man's a man and a woman's a woman, bul aller all! COY BARNES THURMAN BELCHER DON DUNCAN MARGARET CONOVER MARIE CORVELLO VERA FARRINGTON DONALD Idaho Oakdale Turlock Modesto Stockton BETTY HIGH GLEN INGRAM CAROL KLINK VERYL MCPHERSON JEANETTE Modeslo Oakdale Modesfo Modesfo Mod Alhlelic, energelic Yvonne Hand. from Modeslo, is a high girl on lhe Physical Educalion DeparlmenI s lolem pole. Yvonne. 'Former sluclenl laocly yell leader and member of Ex Council, will slucly physical educalion and how lo leach il ai lhe Universily of California. 1-V .ay uf., ' f ,if S i. Y A f if 'Q' , I , 1 Q RONALD SEVIER EDWIN Modesfo Tur DOROTHY SMITH PAUL Modesfo Vanc Science li you don'i mind smelling like a dead car, ii you enioy learning various Laiin and Greek Ierms rhai escape your memory, or if you don r mind ihe srark encliiemenjr of evoluiion-be a science maior. See if anyone feels sorry for you. Plfioiograpliy and asironomy are iwo oi ine mosi iascinaiing courses offered by ilwe Science Depari- meni. A dark room of any kind is always popular in college. ancl looking ai 'rlwe siars . . . l Zoology siuclenis are known as rlwe worsi smelling people on campus when Cai skinning 'rime comes . . . loui ii all comes oui' in 'flue waslw. MAZAN DONALD ANDERSON GORDON ANDERSON CHARLES BALDRIDGE ROBERT CLANEY BERNICE GERINGER CAROLEE GRIER a e Turlock Livinqsion Ceres Turlock Manfeca Modesio UZMAN GORDON HOPPS RUTH JUENEMAN VIRGINIA KEITH JOHN MATTHEWS RALPH MacDONALD RAYMOND MENDOZA Riverbank Modesfo Livingston Mcdesio Empire Monfana Merced Tall, blond, and personable Wayne Bigelow from Turlock is clnariing his course foward 'Ihe Universiiy of California. Oufsfanding in 'the field of science, Wayne, former Alpha Gamma Sigma presideni, plans io become a clocfor missionary. Wayne is also a minisier, having his own church and con- gregaiion. Social Science Every Soph wi+h Ihe Spirir of 'SI is raking a course in geography 'rhis year. Afrer MJC. Whaf Then? is nor jusl The ropic of an English fheme. ln hislrory Ihey can learn whal' has gone before and . Hs erciecl upon now and forever. In economics They are learning how broke rhey were, are, and oughl lo be, and in philosophy 'Ihey compose 'rhennselves and achieve a poinl' of view. Bur in psychology Ihey are released. Here Jrhey can slucly 'rhemselves and olher people. Affer all, fhere is norhing Io fear loul fear ilself. Or is Ihis psychology? I MQ 7? Q J W . X vt a v I l 'Q a s I ' will ' ' -v- 4-pf - t j 'T i X A 'Z QR 'X W M. -L SE an N fr- YS' gf Dick Gofobed shares 'the limelighf wiih Charlie and Mary Ellen in fhe social science field An aciive member of 'Ihe College Y and Alpha Gamma Sigma, Dick is a nafive of Turlock If Ihe draff doesn'f sfop him he'll be af San Jose Sfafe nexf fall preparing for a 'Ieachlng fufure 151 cLARlssE AHLBERG LEONA ANDERSON EVELYN ASP BEVERLY BJORNBERG BURNETTA soRN LOUISE BOURRIAGUE JAMES DAY Turlock Oakdale Turlock Turlock Modesfo Modesio Modesio CLARISSE DUTRA ALMA FITCHETT AUSTIN GARDNER DICK GOTOBED GERRY HILL DOROTHY HOSKING ERNIE Modqsfg Merced Modesfo Turlock Modesio Modesio Denair SAM WHITNEY JIM WALKER DONALD WOOD EARL VANDERBURGH JOSEPH YARDUMIAN JOHN Y Watsonville Salinas Modesio O'NeaIs Selma Den-ilf E rc Ee Social Science A f Q, Charles Nimh from Slocklon received very few B's in college. All +he res? were Aff. One of 'Phe mosl noi'-able majors in social science, le'Her-wrifing Charlie will begin his leaching career alfer graclualing from lhe Berkeley campus. ALEE HUGHES WILLIAM JEFFERS BETTE JENNINGS JEUNE JOHNSON DOROTHY KROGH NELLIE KUIL JOANN KRIESE Ceres Oakdale Turlock - Turlock Modesfo Ripon Modesfo N MADDUX MARGARET MCAMIS PATRICIA MILLS MARY BETH MOORE CHARLES NIMTZ PATRICIA NISON LOUIS PAGNI Modesfo Modesfo Modesfo Ripon Sfockion Turlock Pafferson 1 f . '25 Social Science , f1 DARLENE PALMER VERNON PETERSEN MARJORIE PRICKETT SUE RAY WILLIAM RICHARDSON LIANE RIGGLES MARY ELLEN RIS- Escalon Mocleslo Turlock Modeslo Turlock Delhi Turlock DIANE ROLANDO JOANNE SCHELL SHIRLEY SCHROCK DONA SCOTT MARY ELLEN SHADLE MARY ANN SLOSTED ENID SMITH Modeslo Oakdale Modesfo Modeslo Turlock Oakdale Keyes All if W' ff!! If Mary Ellen a winsome Turlock blonde. is a superior sluclenl' in social science. Mary Ellen is a member of flue College Y, Educalion Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma and is aclive in dramalics. Afler a degree from San Jose Slale, sl1e'll go info llwe field of elemenlary leaching. 3 md Sag- JIM STAVRAKAKIS CAROL STRAND FREDA Modeslo Escalon M9l'C9id Some fellas go fo school fo gef an educafion so hey can earn money fo buy a Cadillac. The men in e Trades and Indusfries Deparfmenf go fo school learn fo build fhem. Prinfers' devils. elecfronics majors - fhose wifh lweir eyes foward TV-4, and all-fype mechanics ind fheir way fo fhe T and I Deparfmenf. The T and I cherry pie is one every Soph fries gef a slice ouf of. For example, a '38 coupe is oing fo need ifs valves ground and new fenders ccasionally. In 'those convenienf shops, why can'f fella find a friend? . fwfib RODNEY BRADLEY GORDON .BLIXT DICK CLELAND HAROLD CLELAND Modesto Escalon Yreka Yreka DARREL CLINE DICK JORGE JOE JORGE WINDELL PARKER Wafsonville I Turlock Turlock Modesfo T d cl I ndustries U Q f Versafile John Maffhews is a versaiile man in fhe field of elecfronics. John has a greai' affinify for radio en- gineering. An Empire man, l1e'Il siucly feaching ' nexffall af Fresno Sfafe College. Social Science fcontinuedl ERTA SWANN ANNA SWATZEL ROBERTA TAKASIAN ROBERT THOMPSON JEAN VICKERS BEVERLY WILLIAMS S. E. WlLL!AMS Modesfo Dos Palos Modesfo Oakdale Oakdale Los Angeles Los Angeles ,W Mx nn-H11 l Z If r fe r . for ll ,Eg-E ' T' W l Do you suppose Bobby Vandergriff has 2 ' ' ff lp y if wha? he's looking Por? ffl rr f f ll A: ', I fl all l ' ll use s 1 f ' ' l l'l' Il fr x l my ' yl Y lf' ,JXQIQQ - N. y I 7 f ,. Y , N L, un, is nj ar l ll Wy. No rnaller how you view il, classes make up a big parf of college life. Courses run 'rhe range of per- formance and workshop sessions ancl labs lo +he sliflesl leclure and quiz orcleals. Bul all logelher make up class life. Taken mafhemalically. one can compule 960 hours spenf in class over a lwo year period. nor counring labs. Tha+'s on 'rhe basis of 60 unils, ahrending class one hour per unir for I6 weeks. Add +o lhal double lime for prepararion anclfor worry. and I+'s eviclenl +ha+ The schoolroom is a vi+al parl' of school life. amz Sfuclenf Governmenf IS now an acaclemlc process, as well as an undergraduale obsesslon Socral Scuence Bl 82 afiend conferences where +hey pu? fheur classroom learned feclwmques o + e LEFT TO RIGHT Carmy Mallea, Jaclue Wllhlie, Sian Smalley, Jam Cornwell, Ed Sugars, and lvan Jones cl'1ln,cl1a+ and chew al The Rlchmond Reglonal Conference A 0 6 : G 0 ,Z Kay Siahl cenrer, gefs some help rn recording foreign language chif char -el A3-A W M Nm we we 2 H EE ' Terr W, c.'H. :fy Egiisv .Xie E E H Y rr 5 5 BE H U 1 V , .V m1w ' WM n ami, H Q Q uk L V- ,, ggqg. Pj Q ass V , .z , , sf A W ff X 1155M ' 'M , L- , gg-E I 1 W M 4 . K Q v m Q Q A 44 H 755. 5 Q H .ij . Hx ,-,sglgl 832: Y if wifi, M E 11,m..Nmi,5,,h W Mina :Q gs. W X X x E 2? - V31 ,g A N fy .- K, . T . Q-Yi ., -Q ,fa ,QW ' ' fix '-if s ? L 3'k 25, A- M .. Y ,lm ,YF-'M , , --,-. YE N , . 2 -4, , ,' If I-52 lf? -' 1 ' -':.: .f ' 1 awry, 'gr 1 ,Q 4 , . Viv .. w2,Jv3S1,:yiRfK Lefff- in , f ,wig-1 ' K 1 :Q ,H-, , , . Q , ' Q ,g V if , QE , sg X .bf l f, V Q' H wi f b --W 1 . , , K .. my ., ak W Q1 W 5,, L .-an I .gf , gm ffm. 'L zu, V 'fW,1n-E57 '12 WA, M. Mah.. ,M ,rm-' Q ' -Wg.. 'gg ,. M , W 4 A W 15 ,M p MJ4 W M L' Q 9 X ii in 4' X wwbzmgg 1 YZ 3, :YJ 1 H 1 ' 1 1 Q A 1 111 l 4 wvf- -v 5. il 'Q E gi, A, Q ,, w3N fm: mea 1'f'g 4 ' ZR There's a wide varieTy oT classroom scenes and suloiecTs on These pages. They include radio, speech, prinTing Trades, arT, home economics, and business Training. One Thing is common To all subiecTs. STudenTs are accepTing leadership and responsibiliTies wiTh an eye To The TuTure, when They will be The leaders and iT will be up To Them To Teach young men and women useTul skills. When we loolx back upon classroom memories iT will be on scenes like These. We will remember The sTudenTs we worked wiTh and The subjeds and Teach- ers we learned To undersTand. Q N5 7535? ,j ali' js Y ' JUST AN EXPERIMENT John Miller seems To be iolring abouT some poinT in Ralph Mr. Graham looks as if he's enioying The dinner prepared WhiTes painTing. by Joline Keener, Peggy Cobble, and oTher Home Ec gurls Paul Nazar, Don Tobias, James Yoshino, and Bob Cooper Learning To Take dicTaTion Takes prac+ice. say NIargareT all lend a helping hand in planiing specimen. Ikemura and MargareT Lederle. Here's a problem for you. John Gagliano and Frank Bovaro do some ma'l'h facffincling for Benson Dilbeclr ancl Juan Busfamenfe lfronil and Thomas Wilkinson and Keiih Young lbacltl. Q Ctflzaiwm. 9L 94, C012 1011, Hat, 91. You'd beHer have lhai righil Ancl Harry Fischer, insfruclcr. is +here 'lo help John'Dorroh, Pele Licari, Leonard Michell. Bob Wallace. and George Cloward. George Smifh lSmileyl leads lhe class in song. Elmer Alvin and Gerald Torltelson, exfreme lofi. are exalfed. Ofhers are merely inspired. Maih and engineering are grouped in one deparimeni ai' MJC and here are again side by side. They provide basic lower division college Training of a high fype. MJC graduaies in ihis field have enjoyed success ai 'four year schools due 'ro iheir fine prelimin- ary iraining-This in admiriedly rough compeiifion. In music, The breadih of courses ofiered here is widely recognized, and Jrhe calibre of srudeni and in- siruciion is high. Performance, iheory, and appreciaiion are The ihree main groupings of The curric- ulum. A conserva+ory level of learn- ing is offen achieved. '7luw 9,2 Qjouhc , 9nclb1.Qd,i? I Bob Knapp has a blasi for himself. P r 's s-efgs-rf rr- W R-sf -smwm. .V A . , H Q , . X gs XJ ,ge sms New mm me gmiwei messy: ma- 'wiser K . SS K E if am we Es' me rs az. jlwm, dmv, fmziabq, There are cerlain charfed laws of economics, say 'lhese bearded and unbearded genflemen. George Waller, Bob Sfewarf, Rao Jensen, and Bobby Vandergriff are pleased al-:our ihaf. This gal's on lop of 'lhe world. Seems fhere should be befler enrollmenf in fumbling, smiles Consfance Lawson. Drew Roddy. Mac Saunders, Keifh Young and Pere Willi- son agree wifh Bev Williams and Marge Wyman, who are slighily verfical and inver'l'ed.' Exercising 'rhe mind and 'rhe body are class func- rions. Training in all deparrmenls is funcrional, Too, in The full meaning of ihe word. ln 'rhe social science deparimenf, work in hislory, polilical science, sociology, philosophy, psychology. and economics is carried on wilh a +his is your life and your world philosophy. Lei us help you under- sfand il. ln physical educalion and hygiene, courses are aimed al helping +he slucleni 'ro live a fuller life. Currenl defense problems are being solved Through firsl' aid 'rraining and olher courses. The scieniiiic melhocl is a palriern for living-nol iusi a roie in a science course. ln science, The siudy of suloiecis like anaiomy, biology, geology, bacler- iology. chemisiry. and zoology are more Than mere iopics. One science Teacher was quoled in ihe col- lege newspaper as saying, Zoology is a philosopher's suloiec+. Science is more ihe slucly of people lhan principles. Through a range of science courses, preparaiory worlc in nursing, The sciences. agriculiure, and ihe professions are aillorclecl ihrough lhe science de- parlmenl. ?-:iz-gf Roland Nance does fhe looking, lhe olhers do the talking. Things are really whirling for Dorolhy Mitchell, leff, as sho leads fha social dancers. no . How 951014, Janis HL 91, 35 Perry Peighfal and Chuck Ary have Evelyn Asp flanked. Buf she doesn'1 care. Sha iusf dug up Old Man Mase. Ccfhatavnlz, .UL 94, 153, Hand Clarence Marchand explains fo rhe world 'lhe processes of phofographic development and raises one nolable example from 'lhe solufion for all 'lo see. Fred Sfoclcs, righf, is frankly curious. The resl seem apprehensive. 11047 sam. X' - elsif? 41 dll. Y ,J ff: +1 I SE, M55 mn ff N ll ogg, , E nail' A , -,5, ---1-.. ,.-N iinl' A if Jiifigeflffl eg-we we 1 ,lie 11-' iz. -f,.el55-'EQ 1 Ze' W7 . E , 4, ,wwg Bad again, ihose Cleland boys. Miss Albrechl' queshons fo see which commvlled ll-le mock murder Psychology Trades and lnduslry courses were once lcnown as Jrhe shops. Today lhey are much more lhan lhal. lvlen schooled in 'reaching melhods and slcillecl in 'rhe 'rrades blend lhese lalenls lo provide 'rraining know- how 'lo men needed in our greal induslries. New Technologies mean new needs for lrained men. Eleclronics is lhe lalesf field 'ro be developed al 'rhe college. Wilh il, Jrraining in radio engineering, eleclricify. ma- chine lrades. aulo mechanics, prinl- ing, and ofher specialilies help give MJC Jrhe characler Il slrives lo achieve-a communily college sal- islying communily requiremenls. n The car cloesn'+ look so hof now, buf when Charles Goodman, Denver Henley, and Daien Bourn Finish painfing H, i+'II look like a new penny. 'no Jfow Moa, Uiaw QL, 91.3, Bndq, ldmlf. Yvonne Hand and Paul Willey, wifh fhe broken arm, look on while Doroihy Mi+chell Hes a bandage on Don Duncan's ba'Hered head. x 5 IU - ujuz, mm an f f.an.tzu:.q, 20, Hub I YE! 1 , xml WH E' - ' HE wmrs T0 rum IT in sAru.v 2Ofh Cenfury Living gefs The word. Tweniieih Ceniury Living was conceived +o pro- vide a wide range oi ideas ilwai need io be con- sidered in a iurbuleni world. Oilwer areas oi Jrlwe liberal arls are providing equal bread+l'i of +raining for siudenis. For example: ln ine Liieraiure and Language Aris Deparimeni. courses in foreign languages, liieraiure, English grammar, iournalism, radio. speech, and dramaiics, make ii' ine mosi diversified of Curriculums. All fol- low a paiiern of learn by siudy, consideraiion. and praciice. Each provides an individualisiic elemeni of culiure. gn ' auf W Q ' e J' fi' Y il 4 UV jx J' X .gf ,A l Q zffx we f X, 'lv i 1 jlmm Acfiviiies are 'rlwe clesseri of Col- lege Life, we agree. buf 'foo rnuclw College Life means oiher jusf des- serfs. lviJC'ers had pleniy of fun wiih homecoming. frolic clay, difclw clay, bus and irain ricles, buf siill l'-acl io siucly for ilwai miclierm. Wofia life! Lorraine Fagan and John Berfaui harmonize Ed Sugars gives wi'rl1 while Bill Leach is pensive Hangfoofh. ka mf B ' M A . N Q v W x 3 . 4 - .4 . , , . J hiv, lk., gpg.. v X x n sf a m mn nz ss a 23 n E 94-. fs E H E H ss ss s sm: na mn vw 'Wiz'-1 wa. PWHSLHEBSJH ,Q naman -- sw-mn anaw:.m Mjiam my H Vlixmp 1 W ' Q w an ss ss ss m n -- v x- F ' S W , 1 K 2 nl H S I W . I. ,X A Q ,W H A -sf X gel 'lf , x,- -:5 ......,....a... '-I f:-' A 2. ' I .1 fj K Q- Q :W :fag .54 .... Wg .L ma: -.., ,W , ,sg 5 LQ. 555 . ff jlflflf if '2 J E 1 .. .5 Qi? ij i .,,,.,. LW I 1 In wg, k S, 1 Q. , . fgf' Q3 .Q W. . W- 2 52221. A ,X , F25 fa., '5?'23'.w.',WggY +., Q V Q at -6355-il., fi, .wh 2, ,- .1 cm vm' ff'-M., 3 I .ami Q ,,x:q,:lHH,:1 I, i 5 H 1 2 N .xx , Q '2?:f5'Ti -1, 1 . 4 ' I 'M .W M y I 5,5 X5 --.mfgawff ' , Qs jfgw, 'QQ lwwwkj-4ag1,23gE,:T 5 V 'Ms X QQ. . fl ' , ' 4 V :Q s - 4.51 mm Q .4 Buff? .i ., . W , .. ... , V . if A 4 di 4 f . H :V . . . - Qgzgglggy..-E I X 95. f. n .. 1 -H : H .' ' - wi 1 ....'..:. K ':' P K . . q59?i9Eg'f?F5'fE W :Ei ff fi .' .., sw ' - '- 5 ,. J- W-1 ':s :.- - f N W if 1 . -ff if 1 f 1225 :fi ' -I :I-I'-' .1 '- .xffi ... W, iii: w. 1+ TOP LEFT: Mona and Norman decorate. RIGHT: Schell eals, Keilh enioys il al Press Club parly. BOTTOM LEFT Evelynl Clark and Judy Bayly enioy Dorm parly as, RIGHT, Liana Riqqles and parlner get in on dancing. fampru, :Ilia 9.4, 0, ng lf 6 , People. Carmy Mallee gels lump on llwe lleld by pulling up a posler recommending Delise Florlni lor Homecoming Queen. P.S. Delise won. K? T, i 'Yves 5 T .cl-fb, Qt-lccln . sc 0 3 Jim. 6 94, J, Muay, But law, place, Maldn' ou+ is a vi+al par'r of campus life . . . ls Jrhaf +he Professor I see over Jrhere? . . . Shes go? a olafe for +or1igh'r . . . They've QO1' a dafe . . . period . . . They're looking for a dafe . . . A couple of scienfisfs and Jrheir pro+ege . . .They don? have 'ro sfucly . . . They should . . . This is how +0 make Fred's foofball Jream. fZ,48u44,9L'l4ou1z,f4nA,dmL0pan, Sl1e's iniereslecl in facing Jrlwe fufure . . . l1e's inferesled in forgefling l'l1e pas1'+for an Arabian he seems 'ro be acquiring American cusloms . . . Jrl1ey're wailing for a lrain, or converlible 'ro come in. and seem a liiile worried Jrlwal if will . . . gosl1,il1ey're well acliusiecl . . . llwis guy is acling ralrlier smug aboui' ii and sl1e's encouraging him . . . ilwis is Thai lasf clelermined look +l1a+ means a higher grade. 1 M I n... 5 assi! 1 jlwm, dim, Q Jaw Jbwblarna, Now, H' all depends on how you look ,af if-if you said one was Taller Hman flue ofher you'd be sure 'ro be wrong, buf on Hwe oflwer hand . . . Gosh, Thai KILLS me . . . Do you know whaf HE SAID . . . we wanl you +o know +l1a+ Hwey somefimes are seen fo- gellwer . . . do you wanf a ride or don r you, and wl'1o's Hue kibilrzer? . . . now look, if you don r believe me, iusf ask Hue guy who owns one! X 4 1 rifl' 1 -'ig ' x ' X U X WW ix fqjbxx l lx l ee l l .susr AN o-o-ow m.c.'erz we i3'SN-I an Whal' The well-dressed hobo lady will be wear- ing in '52 was modeled by Roy Turner. Neil Johnson, armed wilh his liquid defensive weapon, made a wel' bIankeT of a lot of hoboes af The Frolic. These gals knew how To roll their own: Gloria Nelson, Dona ScoTT and Dot Hosking work The line-up -of grizzly hoboes wiTh PaT Butler coming our as The red-bearded champ. They were on Their way To The Farmers' Frolic- publicify hounds Bill Richardson and Mike Kline wafch afTer Joe, The burro, who was chrisfened affer Tiago. The bal race was a dizzy affair-ThaT's Lou Nof- rey in The righf background Taking charge of lum- Al King Jim Long and Queen Paf Morgan, wifh mugs in hand, reigns: over The Hobo's Holi- ay. ThaT's pisTol-packiri' Merle Mensinger who Took The reins and led The Hammurabi iail Through The downTown sTreeTs of MoclesTo-picking up stray hoboes in The Noise Parade. They got Ron Bailie's number on Frolic Day. Tough luck. MJC'ers Took a l'lobo's Holiday on April 2OTh and They Took iT in high spiriTs. Reigning over The day's evenTs and leading The Noise Parade down The sTreeTs oT downTown ModesTo were King Jim Long and Queen PaT Morgan. ConTesTs ranging Trom a rolling pin Throwing spree BN swifTly. , l Things. See The leg shod ln Tennis shoe? IT belongs fo George Brower who held Thar pile-up up, Jfwlic, may, f 9 .4 K K 46 To The TradiTional Three-legged race were run OTT on The Track and TooTball grounds. The ever-popular Trosh-soph Tug-of-war saw The muscles OT The younger Tellows ouTsTaying Those oT The grads and The Trosh won The coveTed perpeTual Trophy Tor Their class- maTes. . ln The evening The TesTiviTies wound up wiTh a Farmer's Frolic in The gymnasium, sponsored by The Young Farmers. N ,7 I, 5 N I Mt. A fliliiin afvmwmau, su, gpm, WhaT's nexT'? Your guess is as good as ours. All we lcnow is ThaT This was The winning TloaT, sponsored by College Y . . . This gal is Telling The crowd hovi They were going To win. Too bad They didn'T. They musT have worked hard. The Collegian and The Sk: Bums didn'T win anyThing, buT They were There. This, The Homecoming Parade, was a TiTTing be- ginning To a greaT evenT. Mary Ellen Risell, below was crowned Queen by Harry Channing and BeTl' Gosselinlc and lvlarilynne Ericson were her aTTend- anTs. DICK CLELAND ASMJC Fall President Traveling jackeTs, Tape recordings, sTudenT council meeTs and a Toreign sTudenTs Tour were a Tew oT The Time consumers oT The Tall Ex Council led by Dick Cleland. The Ex Council drilling oT The whys, The where- Tores, and The how comes oT The Traveling jacks-Ts' purchase made SenaTor Kelfauver look like a pansy. This semesTer The radio deparTmenT began Taping The Ex Council mee-Tings and rebroaclcasT Them aT noon Tor all The sTudenTs. ln The Spring Joe Tiago guided The sTudenTs' aT- fx-fnunrzil 94, Jim H011 Tairs. The I952 budgeT was TormulaTed aTTer much discussion and a new sysTem of voTing checkofis was inauguraTed. A new handbook, wiTh each sTudenT body oTTicer's duTies clearly defined, was published by The spring Ex Council. An amendmenT To The consTiTuTion. sTaTing ThaT The AWS presiclenT musT eiTher be a sophomore or have held a previous AWS posT was raTiTied by The sTudenT voTers. PAT BRUBAKER MILLS JOE TIAGO DICK THORSTED HARRY CHANNING ED SUGARS ANNE SCHELL FREDA Secrefary Vice-Presidenf Financial Manager Acfivifles Manager Publicify Manager Collegian Edilor Buccaneer AL NEELY DICK ASBILL HAROLD CLELAND SUE RAY STAN SMALLEY CARMY MALLEA NORALEE Rally Commissioner Freshmen Men's AMS President AWS President Sophomore President Freshmen Wornen's Represenfaiive RGPYBSGNTMIVE A- ew 'a' s Wfwewz Www .-Snap, 60 1 L NEELY e-President SUMPTER Editor VILLIERME W 3 JOE TIAGO ASMJC Spring Presidenf DOROTHY HOSKINGS DICK THORSTEAD NEIL JOHNSON JIM LONG ED SUGARS Secrelary Financial Secretary Acfivilies Manager Publicify Manager Rally Commissioner STAN SMALLEY MARILYNNE ERICSON LORRAINE BABALLE WAYNE BARRETT JIM CORNWELL AMS President AWS President Yell Leader Sophomore Presidenf Freshman President YVONNE HAND JOHN PETERSON JACKIE WILHITE BUD GORMAN Yell Leader Sophomore -Men's Freshman Women's Freshman Men's Represenlalive Represeniafive Represenfalive ,- IVAN JONES Collegian Edilor BETTY BISPO Sophomore Women' Represenlafive S E FRAN K M UENCH Adviser Fall Class Officers, ieff fo righh Carmey Mallea, women's represeniaiiveg Dicir Asbill, men's represenlaiiveg Shirley Saw- yer, freasurer: noi picfurecl are Dick Ausiin, presidenh Jim Conover, vice-president and Jerry Sfreefer, secrefary. J HIL We dad, Jluzq. 5.e.Qln, Jn SZULQ, QL, Clio, Qnclalm, When ils presidem' dropped oul of school and iis vice-presideni became a faiher-'rhe freshman class became inaciive. Bui 'rhis was in 'I'he Fall.. In Ihe Spring, under 'rhe guidance ofJim Cornwell, Ihe caloinei wem' info full swing. The class produced. direcied, and wroie ihe annual MJC variery show On College Avenue. The class was aclive in Frolic Day and weni in for ping-pong in a big way by sponsoring fournamenls. Mr. Roberi Rolfe was adviser. Spring Class Officers, BACK ROW, Iefr Io riql-rl' Jim Sweeney, Ireasureri Buc Gorman, men's represenfahve Ed Mccombs, vice-presidenh Jim Cornwell, presldenf SECOND ROW, lofi' Io righf: Carmy Mallea, secreiary and Jaclue Wilhife, wcmen's represenraiive. JIM CONOVER DICK AUSTIN Fall Vice-Presidenf Fall Presidenf ED McCOMBS JIM CORNWELL Spring Vice-Presideni Spring Presidenf S+uc.Ien+ governmen+ was very much a par? of bofh 'Phe freshman and 'the soph- omore class aciivifies. Here ai Ihe Rich- mond siudani' governmeni' conference are Todd Sanfos, Ray Parkinson, an unidenii- fied foreigner, Sian Smalley and Bobby Vandergriff. UNDER THE GUN: Noi exactly, bu-P fhis was a reigning con- siderafion for Sophs and Freshmen in l95l. Fred Sloclrs, cen- rer soph, helps inspec+ fhis weapon al Nalional Guard Train- inq. Many MJC'ers frainecl wifh 'lhis and ofher service groups while allending college. Jlwf af'-250PhU The sophomore cabinel of rhe Fall lell a nice blank H 'W for a record. Jusi as in lhe case of The freshmen, lhe Y sophs of lhe Spring were a lively group. B lr was gradualing rhal rnosl inleresled These souls. They spenr a grear cleal of lime planning The Soph- Alumni Banquel' and dance, rhe annual olilch clay, 'lhe graclualion brealclasi, Baccalaureale, and 'rhe final day irself. - S Adviser lo lhe grads was Mr. Roberi McKnight 'L ,.': i ' STAN SMALLEY EVELYN ASP Fall Fall Presidenf Vice-Presiden? WAYNE BARRETT DON TODD Spring Spring Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Spring Officers-BACK ROW, leff io righlz Wayne Barreli, Fall Officers-lef+ 'ro righl: Noralee Hughes, women's rep- presidenh Jon Pe+ersen, men's represenraiiveg and Bob Knapp, resenlaliveg Evelyn Asp, vice-president sealed are Sian Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jean Madclux, secrelary: Belly Smalley, presiclenlg and Pai' Bender, secreiery. Bispo, women's represenrarivei and Don Todd, vice-presidenf. :loinf meefing of fha AMS and AWS cab- Dancing io fha music of Ted Herman mei!--musf have been somefhing impor- fhe Winier Formal proved 'ro be lun for fr, Sian Smalle Todd Sanfos John Gi liano Bob Vander riff YI u 9 u Q v Pai Bufler lseafedl. and Bill Holdinghauser. Diclr Gofobed, Jael: Broolzs and Phil Frymire malce up fhe Spring AMS cabinet 52 fanf. affending. ,lyk George Gurrola, Hal Cleland, Adviser Louis Nofrey, Windell Parlter, and Bob VandergriFf made up fhe Fall AMS cabinel. .S Q1 AWS FALL CABINET-FIRST ROW. lefl lo rxghl: Mary Ellen Rlsell, Sue AWS SPRING CABINET-FIRST ROW, Iefl lo rlghf: Polly Cosenhno Ray, and Evelyn Kiern Callsen. SECOND ROW: Diane Rolando, Molly Shirley Sawyer, and Marilynna Ericson. SECOND ROW: Peg McAmis Morris, and Jean Maddux. Mary Ann Slosled, and Dorolhy Krogh. dmv' HAL CLELAND SUE RAY AMS Presidenl, Fall AWS Presidenf, Fall STAN SMALLEY MARILYNNE ERICSON AMS Presidenf, Spring AWS Presidenf, Spring Un I Hal Cleland in lhe Fall and Slan Smalley in fhe Spring were The 'rwo guiding lighls of 'lhe AMS This year. Among lheir many aclivilies. The AMS, in coniunclion wil'h 'lhe AWS, pul on lhe Chrislmas and Spring Tormals. They planned, publicized and labored over lhe Spring Frolic. The Whislcerino coniesl. which broughl many a bearded man onlo The campus, was largely lheir doing. From rallies lo Tormals 'ro rummage sales-is 'lhe record of 'rhe Associaled Women Sludenls l95O-5l. Bolh Fall and Spring cabinels slarled lhe semesier off by holding welcome lo MJC rallies for l'he new women sludenls. Togelher wiih lhe AMS l'he AWS spon- sored lhe lwo formal dances of +he year - Happy Holidays and Deep Purple. The girls held a rum- mage sale +o earn money for a SIOO scholarship which is presenled 'ro a deserv- ing freshman girl al' 'rhe end of The year. 'Mx 'K 4 me +P' www 5 me we T 6 K Q N 1 rf l 'X an 1 l JB' , . ffl arab ,, 1, l' ee - ' ' . e H 'T f 'F 'sliver 'sf P 3551 YZ-?f,53's-Q 17 1 'WNY .Beef W 'S - . - :.vf,.,.:.e:i,e-,.:::.g-:- W :-: B u, me . ' -- - . li- gee-W 4 : nf? '2iZf'Qgjf 3-'-7-.ifwiziggri 211 , ,, ..: .:.lia: 5 ,i ' .V -4- 1- -H , .' I-I iwggl ff T . - , wif' gig 1-lm:--' . 15 H 'ef fm , 4 ' ?,.'s'.?5' ' ,W-gasp s, I, . e lg.. Li.. ,l X, v , , X I 12... ' ..: S V, ' Zi-:sir -H we '21, 'ff' i wgai H agp, . . T ig -, -we if-.4 I ' 1' 'ff f Kg' 1 , ggi, i 1 233! l- ' ,li-r--' 'iii . -'- ner ' ' E - l yi r r T i in-. - H T .' I .J,.:.: 7 e .4 'L ' Q X '1 TQ r li -M ' igh ee1: f-- H may be Spring Press Club Presiclen-I Phil Frymire, a pairon of +he arI's Anneffe Williams Bob Coulson Dorofhea Wafluns and Iho no'I possessing a iournelisiic beni. lakes pleasure in answer- Carmy Mallea wafch one of +he workers ai' Ihe S F Examiner mgha 'Few well pui' quesfions by Don Landers, Collegian campus building which 'Ihey Iourecl on Ihelr Irnp io Ihe Cl'I'y po sfer. ' ,iff ,'l,. -'Tr,'. ig ' V 'Y' Ta- Qv 4 nr- h-1,11-,,' A .1 ' . , ' rf' x' I , ' -Q'ff?77'i' 1 v 4' rr- + si 'Q-i iii. l Quaniiiy produciion was key- noie of 'rhe fall Collegian under Ihe ediiorship of Anne Schell. I During Ihis semesier 'rhe Collegi- ANN SCHE,-L an Turned oui many large ediiions. including a I6 and a I2 page edi- Jrion. A readership siudy was Iaken oi ihe I6 pager and iis resulrs will be used Iorguides in iuiure papers, Bob Coulson was managing edi- Ior, while Ivan Jones and his as- sisiani Ivlyrile Ivlegas did an our- sfanding iob oi obiaining 'Ihe ad- veriising which made ihe large is- sues possible. In 'rhe Spring Ivan became edifor. This semesier was nolable for Jrhe increasing aiieniion paid naiional news aliieciing The siudenis. Weekly polls were 'raken 'ieaiuring The opin- ions of siudenis on a wide range oi subiecis including ihe draii. Ihe Korean siiuaiion and women's place in 'Ihe war. Managing ediior for 'rhis semes- ier was Diane Burion and Ivlyrile was Iop aclveriiser. The fall siaiii of 'Ihe Collegian included: Ivlarie Warren, news edi- 'rorg Anneilre Williams. copy eclirorg Don Leighion, assisiani copy edi- Iorg Diane Burion, Ieaiure ediI'or: Bob Walker, sporis ediior: Bill Pence, Carmy Ivlallea and Barbara Fondren, desk ediiorz Fred Siocks, pholographerg and circulaiion manager, Sieve Burleson. MARIE WARREN FRED STOCKS CARMY MALLEA BONIFACE SALUDES BOB EDMISTON CLARENCE MARCHAND MYRTLE MEGAS STEVE BURLESON BARBARA FONDREN DON LEIGHTON DOROTHEA WATKINS 0:0 Copy edifor Carmy Mallee, Feafure edifor Don Leighlon and Assisfanl feaiure ecliior Barbara Fondren pull off fhe 'lirsf of anofher issue of flue Collegia n. D Bill Willey, Commercial -Priniing Co. owner, whose shop prinfecl fhe Collegian. is pleased wifh 'lhe way Things are going. Also looking happy is Alex S. Edelsfein, direclor of' publicaiions. JOAN KARSTEN BILL PENCE IVAN JONES JIM BEAR JOE CALDERON JOE SALUDES ROY HEDSTROM NORMA ALAMSHA JIM FREEMAN GERALD CORDON RICKS FALK DIANE BURTON The spring slalif coniained: Diane Burlon, managing ediiorg Bill Pence, news ediiorz Carmy Ivlallea. copy ediforp Don Leighfon. feaiure edi- 'forg Barbara Fondren, assislrani fea- Iure eclilor: Bony Salucles, sporis ediior: Tom Iv1aHhe'ws,assis'ran'r sporls edilorg Pai Meinfasis, women's spor'rs: and Clarence Marchand, phoiographer. Q- pg -whaffm a 9-aa rj -u- aa-15 I Reagan 'vSi1l'J If' Ma an sf -' Fw- . - .- We R5 3 Q ,. I M. .aww FREDA SUMPTER ALMA FITCHETT NORALEE HUGHES Ediior Associale Eclifor Business Manager DEAN CLARK JEAN NESSLAGE JIM FREEMAN FRED STOCKS ANNETTE WILLIAMS LORRAINE BABALLE MYRTLE MEGAS ELLEN A brighl green slarf ol iournalisls pul Ihe- Buc- caneer inI'o prinl Ihis year. Because- of Ihe inexperi- ence of Jrhe srafl, EdiI'or Freda Sumpler and her as- socia+e Alma Fi+che'r+ had Io bear a large load. Freda and Alma received oulslanding assislance from Lorraine Baloalle, Evelyn Asp, Noralee l-lughes and Bony Saludes. When crilical deadlines rolled around lale in Ihe year Ihe Collegian slalil came Io Ihe rescue, wi+h Carmy Mallee, Clarence Marchand, and all 'rhe olhers pilching in wilh a li++le help. The adviser. 'rhe prinler. and +he engraver all added a few beads of perspirahon Io Ihe cholcer. DON LANDERS PAT Working hard faking picfures for fha Club Secfion are Jean Nesslage and Fred Slocks The Buccaneer siumbled on+o ijrs final deadlines, reacred sharply ro Jrhe usual misiorlunes Thai befall yearboolcs, and generally collapsed ai 'rhe wire vic- Jrorious-oui on lime. , They accomplished a number of 'rhingsz They pu+ oui a lively book, crammed hundreds of picfures of eager JC'ers belween 'rhe covers, banded iogeiher 46' wiih Collegian admen ro approach 'rheir ad quola, made dummies, prepared layouls, wroie copy, con- Jrrived caplions, spoiiecl and Jrook piciures. and per- formed fhe myriad oiher assorimenl of ediling chores. Olher helpers are shown below. Adviser was Alex S. Edelsiein, who cheerfully performed his vague and varied assignmenis. is rgics' SALUDES CLARENCE MARCHAND MARGARET REEDY JACKIE WILHITE ALEX S. EDELSTEIN Buccaneer Adviser BERRYHILL GERALD CORDON JIM BEAR CARMY MALLEA avwwwgplw' ' The Board of Publicafions, Fall and Spring. decides publicafions policies, selecfs siaffs, accepfs coniracfs, efc. Picfured are lvan Jones, Noralee Hughes, Freda Sumpier, Bill Pence, Adviser Alex S. Edelsfein. and Bony Saludes. Ofher members were Diane Burfon, Anne Schell, Alma Fi+cheH', Car- my Mallee, and George Davis lFalll: Myrf Megas lSpringl. Jgsxsfsw ,Mix VN: wif' Q m,M..-?5-f-,f . --- ,S 2,4 J -Y fy ,Q ' Eiiiggi' 21.-, -if 247:-s? ff: , . K4 QI: - ' 5 T .. 5 ' H rf Sax 51 ,-- 'Mwww .wW'sHnf EF . ' ' ' , j.?l-2-If ' ' ' , X '53 1 X' fifi ' ' A' ' ' f , Q , ,A W M , ' ' . I ,, V T 1 ff , li- f-L -Q '- Q L V A. iizkf EI? E 3. , if . f, EM 1 xr., ,.,:r -sf 11' -:lx a. v f' W' I -ff ix gig:--2: -'-, .vw ..5,, 1-:-:,-1? X .V XJ 45 , , 5,-'YA 31 1-1 ,I-.,..!g,1 11, 'i g ggf , , F ., ,LN , f :W5efs ..9,?tuu.' ' EF JJQQ H kgix fl 41 . ji1w'Nf . W ' xx' - X Q N! F5 ' -' 4 ff .Y-. W W pf A V y A , N . wg H - QL - c - ,, Nwfw , h, umm B ,Ea Q W - E555 .N ' ' ' A wiv.. -N Q .. ' nl '. NK. R55 ,KH qS,fl,fF.-2 Ii M M wi 'Tiki ,ig 1 x 4 Jw fr? 5 1, fm, , WQQ Hwiwy ,AMW I F ' 7 'Z 145. . - ii? f K 1' ffimn 2 Exilim? H:-2 X V :wwf 5 X b 'X ': vmgvgg 1,5 N . v 5? 'J f- a X . 4 V f:I.?e::::i::.::2 , ' 5' ' sr-S? 1 - . 7 I M C .,.. L K mf FZ 13.3 2- V A I ,V A ' f - W 1 A gm ' A - ', S, V . X 1 Q I Q, 'f'Q5'f?'F1 WQ QEW4 rq . ixyx I-?: 'f 5 ,. V' A 4 13191-R 3, yd. bfi 222: 'Y vii, I-my-Q5- X .-1245 L14 .gf nf J A i ,V , . TVES. KK KKKKKKK FC RTBNNFC RB JREOBRB CS CBEDCCS I I I I 6- ,M M 4 hw Bl HE KKK KKK RTB Nr JRE ' CBE w E 3 511 N 5,4 ,fn 3 M. I x I ll I 1 L W ra f e KRJC really rolled in The spring semesier. During ihe early monihs of 'SI if hooked up wirh KTRB-FM and sem' shows ouf over 'The airwaves on Mondays lhrough Thursdays unfil 'rhe final weelcs of school. George EvereH Ionly one-half of head showing, see page Ill is exploring fhe innermosf recesses of fhe DeSofo's hood. while ihe radio gang is speechless on 'Phe slopes of ihe Greai Divide. Looking worried is Radio Direcfor Ed McClar+yq curi- ous is Jael: Brooks: disconsolafe is Bill Leach. Sporfcasrs. naiional and local news shows. and varied musical shows were highlighfed during rhe year. Adviser in radio is Ed McClar+y. This is fhe spirif of KRJC. Radio sfudenis were able +o carve fhe inifials wifh ihe use of a 'Finger dipped in a sfrong glass of wafer. ,ff if F - CD e x RECURDEU AND TRANSCRIBED EDWARD L. MCCLARTY Faculfy Direcfor of Sfafion KRJC ---- -mML g1e'x2z.-rfiilwaiafznnfa-ww a . is ss Graydon Milam, guesi' siar, lhe Sahibg Paul Norfon, Mr. Ansfrulherg Barbara Leifer. and Rosemary Sinclear. again in a scene 'From The Young in Hearf. WWE .E gf V a' ,-asm E E Vince Parlrhursf as Duncan MacCraeg Barbara Leifer as George Anne: Jackie Wilhife. Miss Forluneg David Arefa. Riclr. and Rosemary Sinclear, Marmy, in The Young in Heart gil., m!lClI'I'l.d.,' Jim P1141 Jim 711014 N. 9C I I E - 4- i 60 Wi+h felenr such as Shirley Sawyer, Graydon Milam, Barbara Leiter and Dave Arafa. MJC will go far. Guesl srars brighrened up The dramalics deparl- men+'s achievemen+ This year. A new program rhar eniailed having an experienced performer appear wilh his drama srudenls was inauguraied by Drama- Jrics Direclor Frank Delamarrer. The 'Fall produciion, The Young in Hearl, a lighl- hearled play aboul a cardsharlc and his ocrypus- like family, srarred Rosemarie Sinclear, Barbara Leirer, and Vince Parkhursl. Guesi s+ar for 'rhis pro- duc'rion was Graydon Milam, inslrucror of drama ar lvlodesio High School. Ofher members of rhe casl were: Dave Arala, Jackie Wilhire, Paul Norion. Bill Leach, Shirley Sawyer, Peg Mcfxmis and lvlarilynne Ericson: The Good Hope, a comedy drama aboul fisher- men, was 'rhe main Spring producrion. ll' learured Ed Smiih as guesl performer. Taking par'r in rhe play were Bill Leach, Polly Con- seniino, Consrance Lawson, Leon McGarrah. Mary Ellen Shadle, Dean Dempsey, Ed Sugars, Georgia Casler, Jackie Wilhire, Vernona Jones and Wiley Euwer. The Haunred House closed oui 'rhe year. Alyce Scoff, Mary Ellen Shadle, Polly Cosen+ino, and Ed Smifh discuss marriage and ofher unseaworfhy fopics. Leon McGarrah, Polly Cosen+ino, and Ed Smifh are con- cerned wifh The sinking of fhe ship The Good Hope, ihe un- seaworfhy paradox. l'r's 'lime for a celebrafion, or +l1a+ Mme has passed. Buf Ed Sugars, Leonard Williams, Georgia Casler, Ed Smiih, and Wiley Euwer gel ready 'for anoiher voyage of 'Phe ill-fared Good Hope. Hand Hope jwuuzcl Jn l- Q Z.T. .. Q si 5 QW V52 2 Eg , f2'fI fx- Q , X Q, ' ' if ' ,sQg.....,,M 2 mar glaiizbs fl Wd' ' - 5-4' , if re M5515 faa X FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: Dean Dempsey, Norman Berryhill, Irvine Gidding, Doreen Hamillon, Thelma Rezendes, Pa? Connell, and Dorolhy Bailey. SECOND ROW: Ronald Lewis, Carl While, Allen Dunn, Bob Miller, Peggy Coble, Elizabeth Rodin, Nellie Kuil, and Geraldine Doering. THIRD ROW: Dan Hedberg, Don Granf, Paul Okuye, Ed Lihle, and Charles Carpenler. FOURTH ROW: Willy Gilmore, Clarence Marchand, and David Ireland. FlFTH ROW: Prof. Mancini, Ralph Mull, and Clyde Garpike. Jlwf 2 ' Jv lmbz, lnsfruclor Bill Grofhkopp acfivales the Girls' G-lee. The Music Deparlmenl had roving feel' This year. The Men's and Women's Glees 'roolc Trips across The valley and To Slanford Universily To serenade The music lovers. The Music Deparfmenf offers a varied field for melodic-minded people. l-larmony, music apprecia- ln beiween games af The 'Tournament The band gives wiih The music. This is iusi one of Their af'I'er-hour acfivi'l'ies. Hon, and all 'rypes of vocal and insfrumenlal worlc are faughf. Edna Barr Love is head of The Music Deparfmenl. 'SI marked her lasl year af MJC. Aicling Mrs. Love in 'rhe insfrucling of The collegians were Bealrice Collron, Roberr McKnigh+ and William Grofhlcopp. Also reliring was The old Prof, Frank Mancini. 5f2u71.fL 'Llp jim, a6'anaL,ZCm.e, Kama jim We all agree Thai wilhoul a band 'rhere ius'r can T be a Toolloall game, and wilhoul MJC musical groups il' would have been a quiel' as well as a dull year. The band Tooled ai games and in The informal sefling of rallies, where Their slridem' Tones sei The Blue Dozen whirling ou'r of sfep +hrough exciiing prefaces 'ro yells and peppilunes. The orcheslra slrung along, and pracliced for ils evenfs. ll' achieved excellence under 'rhe fulelage of Prof Mancini. W cfs? .sn - 911, jim, ,fnaanzblm A f 1 Jluzfuzi 911. Wlzunbnfw, f 'Xt MUSIC SOOTHES THE SAVAGE BEAST 63 FIRST ROW, lef'r lo righf: Jim Pellinolli, Ralph Mull, Marlin Schmidf, Dean Clark, Al Neely, Marilynne Ericson, pianislg John Kraus, Ernie Howard, Jim Auslin, Miles Sufler, John Chance. SECOND ROW: Elmer Alvin, Dean Dempsey, Keifh Young, Fred Fllchhornn, Earl Brown, Bob Knapp, Jon Peferson, George Smith, Jack Schendel, Ralph Moore, John Berlaul, Paul Okuye. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Boone, Bill Murphy, Gerald Torkelson, David Derickson, Bob Miller, Julius Manrique, Bill Gilmore, Bud lnqebrefsen, Wallace Shirk, Ralph Heckman, Arr den Dulk, and Al Crane. Unicm, ' 911, ,Sonrp ser ...vw FIRST ROW, lefl' lo right: Myra McCulloch, Miriam Swann, Mary' Ellen Rissell, Muriel Vlagh, Nellie Kuil, Beverly Nelson, Rayclene Curlis, and Mr. Grofhkopp. SECOND ROW: Jeanellie Wadellow, Jackie Cagranuf, Rlfa Jessup, Doris Van Sandi, Belh Gosselink, Nancy Bowen, and Marie Sachi. THIRD ROW: Dorolhy Cover, Polly Cosenhno, Lorella Koch, Joan Merciadis, and Claire Fowler. 54 'i FIRST ROW, lefl fo riqhl: Lorella Bohn, Velda Roberls, Paul Wild, Gordon Shepherd, Jerome Nunes, Jean Fulhorsl, Joyce Penney, Susan Halcher, SECOND ROW: Mary Kuykndall, Raydene Curtis, Dorolhy Mason, Palsy Easley, Twilda Wells, Dellse Fiorini, Mary Beth Moore, -Carol Bauernschmidl, Belly Bispo. THIRD ROW: Carol Bonney, Mona Her- mida, Sieve Panlazopulos, Teman Johnson, Don Todd, Don Kneely, Dale Harris, Elden Buhler, Lorena Fagan. ffm, p Jfw Joan 9'. ii 3,33 Joyce Penny and Myrle Carson pul lheir barons under lheir arms and say, Le+'s go! As drum maiorelies 'lhey gol much applause and drummed up a lol of spiril. Choral groups are divided info lilrlle and big bundles of sounds. The lvlen's and Women's Glee Clubs and lhe Madrigals have pro- vided many hours of musical ioy for lvlJC'ers and visilors lhrough cam- pus appearances and oulside en- gagemenls. Direclors were Mrs. Edna Barr Love, who has relired This year, Roberl W. McKnight and William Grolhlcopp. 66 lf E f' -I 217 It ff 'jim aff? 'S X A 11 I LOVE MY WORK I 94, ZLL Lcllw 5064044 Hia, Lcfmlr, ? Qui Io In I2 y Z 9 S 9 SVA 'if Being a iunior college insTrucTor or adminisTraTor imposes shiTTs of cloThing on Those insTrucTors who can aTForcl a change. In The class- room TaculTy-sTuclenT relaTionships are a prime consideraTiong TaculTy- TaculTy relaTionships on campus are similar. BuT occasionally Through- ouT The year The insTrucTors gaTher on campus for some Tun-making. One special evening is The TirsT geT- TogeTher oT The year, when new Teachers puT on a varieTy show Tor The amusemenT of The oldsTers. BuT TurnabouT is Tair play. Here Dor- oThy Boylan, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. RoberT FiTzhenry, and Mr. F. do The K.P. duTy. -HADACOL px, 'PLEASE.l E ZZVEEA f Q 'X N T F , X. .I . 'THE PAUSE THAT RE-FRESHEN5 a'11fb11fJ1Z'LWf1ilQ--- Some of fhe new faculfy members who sang for Their supper aT a faculfy dinner were Messrs. Tarone, Rolfe, Diehl, Graham, Archibald, Lipperf, and Grofhkopp. DR. HENRY T. TYLER Presidenf, ModesTo Junior College JAMES H. CORSON Superinfendenf JBL 9.4. Jim, PresidenT Henry T. Tyler has shown himselT To be an undersTanding Triend oT The sTudenT in his Tour years aT The helm oT MJC. His open-door policy Tor sTudenTs has kepT him available Tor our icomplainTs, plaudiTs, and suggesTions. In The shadow oT anoTher world war Dr. Tyler has worked Tor The esTablishmenT oT service Training insTiTuTions and Through adminis- TraTive policies has assured sTudenTs who enTer The serxgci oT Tull crediT Tor The work They have accom- lis e . P WiTh The iob oT being The leader oT The sTudenT, Dr. Tyler also heads The adminisTraTive and insTruc- Tional sTaTT. Through research and sTudy The courses aT The college are being consTanTly examined, wiTh The purpose oT making Them more valuable To The sTudenT and The communiTy, Thus mainTaininq MJC's high sTandards oT scholarship and achievemenT. Jh21w7fQfP?97vJfw.91' The Administrative Stail of a iunior college represents a diver- sity ot assignments ancl abilities. Its authority stems from a Board ot Education, a layman group: a superintendent ot schools. and the college president. All work togeth- er, the Board through its close at- tachment to school and community, the superintendent as the agency oi the board, and the college presi- dent and his stall to carry out the policies all have helped to formu- late. I J. KENNETH ROWLAND Registrar, Director of Guidance FRANK G MUENCH FAY L. QUISENBERRY CLETUS E. ZUMWALT ARTHUR L. SHULL Dean of Men, Dean of Women ASMJC Comptroller, Administrative Assistant Director of Student Activities Director of Visual Education BOARD OF EDUCATION, left to right: Karl M. Roth, lan W. Hardie, President Ernest Soderstrom, Mrs. George Everett, and vice-president Jack Wherry. ln the April election to the Board of Education Dr. Soderstrom did not choose to run. Reelected were Mrs. Everett and Mr. Wherry, and added was Follce K. Floden. HOWARD BAKER HERBERT G. FLORCKEN MRS. EDNA BARR LOVE WILMA McFARLAND WILLETTE C. MURRA Chairman Trades and Chairman, Social Science Chairman, Music Deparfmenf Chairman, Home Economics Chairman, Science Depari lndusfries Deparfmeni Deparimeni ' Deparfmenf -7h.Qq,, Jw, 1.2, ' hin In Q0 There's really noihing 'ro being The head of a de- parimeni. You've iusi goi' io have ihe spirii-and a liiile Jrime. of course. The spirii is needed io false on Jrhe iob in ihe iirsi place. The iime 'fakes Time. ihai's all. For insiance, ihere's a budgei 'lo gei in by Jrhis afiernoon. Pshaw. i'r'll jusi 'rake a few minuies. Oh yes, Dr. Tyler would like 'fo see you abou? some de- parimeni business. I+'ll iusi' false a minuie. And, by Jrhe way, +here's a noie on your desk. Mr. Rowland wanis io know aboui some new secfions, one of your insiruciors wenis io shiii his lab from one building 'ro anoiher, and incidenially, ihere's been a class waii- inq 'ro meei you. Yep, ii' iusi fakes a liiile iime. HELEN PIERCE Head Librarian DR. JOHN F. POBANZ Chairman, Maihemafics and Engineering Deparimenf MARY ALINE FOLK Chairman, Liferaiure and Language Aris Deparimenf PAY L. OUISENBERRY Chairman, Physical Educaiion Deparfmenf ERNEST A. TARONE Chairman, Agriculfure Deparfmenf CLETUS E. ZUMWALT Chairman Business Training Deparimeni Bill Sfensaas and wile, plus Ihe Uffers, talk lhings over af a facully parfy in the Home Ec Building. jfwwamazvipgawwmmj ' ip- H ALBRECHT COLIN ARCHIBALD CHALMER ATWOOD MAURINE BALLARD ELIZABETH BANTZ CHARLES BLACK ELIZABETH BLAUW Psychology Social Science Aulo Shop Reading Assf. Librarian Economics Home Economics OTHY BOYLAN BEATRICE COLTON FRANK DELAMARTER ROBERT DIEHL LUVERNE DONKER FRED EARLE ALEX EDELSTEIN Omen P.E. Music Dramafics Counselor Agriculfure Men's P.E. Journalism HARRY FISCHER JOHN FITZHENRY WILLIAM GRAHAM WILLIAM GROTHKOPP MAURINE HAPP ELDON HELM MELVIN Math and Eng. Men's P.E. English Music Secretarial Electricity Business MALCOLM HOLMBERG SHIRLEY HOPKINSON WATSON JOHNS RALPH JOHNSON VERGIL KECK TOMA KIGHTLINGER PAUL Science Asst. Lib. - Science Men's P.E. Science Secret-:cial Science .: XWq A mwwvgymnwwymmwymmmm ' X i ? X 5 MINUTES REVIEW LEON LA FAILLE ROY LIPPERT FRANK MANCINI GEORGE MARONEY EDWARD McCLARTY ROBERT McKNlGHT MILTON Men's P.E. Agriculture Music Men's P.E. Radio Music Social WILLIAM MORGAN LOUIS NOFREY RAYMOND OLMSTEAD LIONEL OLSEN HENRY OSNER STAN PAVKO MARY English Electronics Auto Shop Counselor Mathematics Men's P.E. AMES PIERCE SAM PRICE ROBERT ROLFE CAROL SAVAGE FRANK SAYLOR Mafhemahcs Printing Business Secrefariai Eleclricily DWIN SMITH WILMA SMITH WILLIAM STENSAAS HENRY SOUIRES MORRIS STERNBERG Speech Wornen's P.E. English Science Science We're so glad you decided io leach insiead of make money. Teaching is a noble profession, made especially a++rac'rive by ihe siudenls. For inslance. ihere are opporiunifies in agriculiure, arl, business adminisiraiion, dramaiics, eleclronics, engineering, English, foreign languages, home eco- nomics. hygiene, journalism, maihemaiics. music. physical educaiion, radio. science, social science, secreiarial Iraining, speech, and Trades lor ihose who like Io Teach. Bur in all seriousness, Jrhe gradua+es of Ihe class ol l95l express iheir saiislaciion wiih a iob well done, a hope for conlinued high leadership, and 'Ihe belief Ihai' whal we have learned here under your guidance will help us all 'ro become belier ciiizens in a beiler world. We appreciaie ihal exfra somelhing 'Ihe iunior college ieacher merely considers his daily job. l+'ll help us become exi'ra special people. 3 FILQ2 Isl. ' F , if IELEN TAYLOR ESTHER WILLIAMS LESTER WILSON MANCE WILSON LEE WITHROW EDWARD WOOD English Arf Languages Languages Business Science .xr el' A ,. , ,.w,, 25 me SQ'-Kwai xx gs 'QM sk :ln T 'Ve ,fe 'ini 'le ,fe E e-as 2:2 er S a':WE?eC, ,,..M,A. ,A e meals ngasg-:gen E. -31:3 ,H-H , .M H5 . 535i SEATED, lefl' fo righf: Ruby Park, Doris Selsfed, Jean Thompson. SECOND ROW: Marge Baldwin, Mae Oosferkamp, Delores Greenlee, Eleanor Walker, Helen Mendoza, Mrs. Helen Sylva. BACK ROW: Corrinne Drasbek, Delores Giovaneifi, Lavola Bussing, and Dina Kirksey. Bunk jm, The book slore ls sludenl owned and Hs profils help 'ro supporl slu- denl acrivilies. H' is managed by Mrs. J. Kennelh Rowland and run wilh paid sludenl help. Lell lo righl: Bob Cover, Ivan Jones, Mrs. Rowland, Janice Veneman, Bill Clark, and Leon Jackson. I f Jm, jhe Hncrfwl Y? as e ,W xs- as mee They keep the Snack Shack running efficienrly fhe whole school year. Leif fo right, Virgie Cooney and Leah Avery. CIE Ijl' Q ,- CUSTODIAN STAFF-FIRST ROW, leff 'ro righf: Walfer Bohn, Eugene Graves, Woodrow Spiess, Maffie Cannon, Pere Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: Charles Boone, Warren Ekenberry, Joe Rose, Charles Carpenfer. THIRD ROW: Eugene Bradley, Woodrow Lindsey, Jesse Robinson, Roberf Rhodes. ANDERSON ELIZABETH DAY ETHEL MILLER ELLEN STUCK BERTHA WESSLING f gs! 5 4 1- ,-. Y lm' wf3 X f g X ln, '7Zow! Club ac+ivi+ies fake up a good par? of 'flue campus year. Thai regisfralion line in Seplember and 1'l1e rides home on Jrlwe bus oflenrimes seem +0 sluclenls mere preludes lo club meefings, When elecfions come for campus queen for one of lhe queenly evenls, +l1e club members forgel Jrheir books, flweir bus rides, and Hweir endocrine glands and go all ou+ lo elecl 'rhe woman 'rlweir club mosf admires. 2:1 'A ' A . gif W Q n ' XX ' , 'Nw , X ,X M Jlwf ww 4 pm og Jim Lhmfmlila We promised nof fo name names on This frip, buf the couples above are Dorofhy Baily and Elden Buhle d J Pefinoifi and Phyllis Sfribling. The boifom is iusf confusion. H H F A x QQW H. B tr-is is - ,mf 'as - . HF AV A 1 ' Y K if J v H EQ 1' n k 15 1 ABE sw an 5 4 ' 4? H H - ' v -. g' .. -- ' - .- V , 5 I 1 .:.,qjjj,: H A 1 EE' at :-:-.-: A A ' .. 2 S t .. f W t ,I -:- A 4 X H - -Q W 'ri - - 1525: 154. F' ' ,psf -' I - gg 1, '- : .-.1 ' ,.-.554 S -f . - ,mx x J f my .4 - ' mg M 6,3-2 - ' Q ' gy Ig 3 2 12' .gi Y 5 H BZ ,,, as if 2 1 Q . S A ' - 5.5. 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':' if PE' 5:15251 5 x af -iii :Q 55 .Sv -5 H J m ::?W' MEESW Qiv Q mix 1 m X-fait wx mmnmsmm , This ls lhe case of The afler coming before fhe before, or, we could fake fhe confusion and say, Ai?er The dance fha kids carefully fake down the decorations. ls if coming on or off, Marllynne? This is iusf Chit chef on all sides, as you can plainly see. I , 9 011211, Inside and oulside club meelings lhe lallc goes on abouf lhe meeling lo come, The meeling jusl pasl. or whal plans are for Jrhe group for an oulside acllvily. The campus is lhe scene of many meelings where guesl speakers from 'rhe commu- nily speak on professional subjecls. Alpha Gamma Sigma lFALLl FIRST ROW, left to right: Ray Meza, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Ellen Shadle, Mary Moore, Ruby Cunnin ham, Alma Fitchett, Ruben Guz- man. SECOND ROW: Bill Clark, Carol Bauernschmidt, Nellie Kuil, Evelyn Clark, Ruth Jueneman, Delise Fiorini, John Gagliano. THIRD ROW: Wayne Bigelow, Vernon Petersen. Alpha Gamma Sigma lsPRlNel FIRST ROW, left to right: Carmy Mallea, Joanne Schell, Mary Ann Slosted, Velda Roberts, Dorothy Bailey, Doris Bailey, and Betty Bispo, SECOND ROW: Freda Sumpter, Alma Fitchett, Mariorie Shaw, Ruth Jueneman, Mary Beth Moore, Nellie Kuhl, Beth Gosselink, Mary Ellen Shadle, Elizabeth Rodin, Enid Smith, and Ruby Cunningham. BACK ROW: Don Lieghton, Wayne Birielow, Jerry Fierrou, John Peterson, Dean Dempsey, Bill Gilmore, Bil Viss, Richard Handel, Dean Clark, Teman Johnson, George Bill, and adviser Henry J. Osner. Archery LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorolhy Smilh, Cecil Griffilh, Ralph Moore, Glen Ingram, George Mal-ner, Jeaneife Ramey, Roberf Miller, Bob Noler. Aeronautics FIRST ROW, leff fo righl: Bob Raef, Marc Johnson, Bernice Geringer, Nick Karram, George Gurrola. SECOND ROW: Eugene Blome, Jim Sfavrakakis, Bill Gurrola, Angelo Millar, David Marshall. THIRD ROW: Keith Young, Arihur S. den Dulk, Don Lander, Gene Turner. Art LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorolhy Mifchell, Lufha Micldlefon, Joe Saludes, Nellie Kuil, Ruth Anderson, Befh Melvin. Blue Dozen FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Sue Ray, Carol Frew, Mary Ellen Risell, Pal Connell. SECOND ROW: Pal' Raqer, Pal' Bender. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Spencer, Doreen Hamilfon, Joan Hall, Beverly Bingham. Boots and Daggers FIRST ROW, leff lo righl: Joe Tiago, Dick Cleland, Al Neely, Harold Cleland. SECOND ROW: Jack Peclreffi, Phil Frymire, Harry Channing, Neil Johnson, Richard Asbill. Dorm Girls FIRST ROW, lefl lo righf: Polly Cosenlino, Marilyn Spencer, Kalhy Duarfe, Jeanefie Horan, Alyce Scolf, Liane Riggles, Mona Heningfon. SECOND ROW: JudIABayly, Evelyn Clark, Twila Wells, Anne Schell, arian Combs, Alicia Ench. Bus Drivers FIRST ROW, lefi' fo righf: George Gurrola, Jim Powell, Phil Frymire, Frank Cauferucci, Mr. William Morgan, adviser. SECOND ROW: Don Brewer, Harry Channing, George Smifh, Bill Brown. C.C.F. FIRST ROW, lefl 'lo righf: Shirlene Sandburg, Dorothy Milchell, Ger- trude Harding, Phyllis Hoffman, Margie Shaw, Luella Kimbrough, Edna Jueneman, Grace Thompson, Ruth Fry, Mary Ann Slosled. SECOND ROW: Jack Blomquisf, Betsy Hall, Donna Cohagan, Barbara Frankensfein, Gerfrude Vieker, Rufh Jueneman, Ruby Cunningham, Mary Moore, Ruby Wrighf, Bill Clark. THIRD ROW: Bob Cover, Belly Herr, Ruby Wafkins, Freda Sumpler, Alma Fiicheff, Carol Bauern- schmidf. Delise Fiorini, Mary Ellen Risell, Ernie Howard. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Morris Slernberg, adviser, Elvis Skidgel, Teman Johnson, John Peterson, Don Andersen, Don Bergstrom. Ted Staals, Bill Bray, .L Leland Hallberg. 3,99 4 Q lffiji' 5 fi ll. . li a 5 KM: S 9 , 1 x THE SKIN YOU LOVE T0 TOUCH H. 'VFW I B. , .. M ' nEY College Players FIRST ROW, leff fo right Jackie Wilhife, Georgia Casler, Vernona Jones, Peggy McAmis, Rose Marie Sinclear, Doris Van Sandf, Shirley Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frank Delmarler, adviser, Bill Euwer. Leon McGarrah, Paul Norfon, Vince Parkhursf, Evelyn Callsen. I .. A , . . , M , ea i-....-...... if XS College Y FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: Carmy Mallea, Theresa Gruber, Joann Wallis, Margaref Reedy, Jackie Wilhife, Joan Hullon, Befh Gosselink, Mina Kashef, Marlene Phleger, Dorofhea Wafkins. SECOND ROW: Dona Scolf, Lois Parkinson, Frankie Johnson, Vivian Nova, Helen Young, Noralee Hughes, Lorelfa Koch, Elva Cobeen, Mary Ellen Shadle, Marilynne Erickson. THIRD ROW: Ernesline Cassino, Veronica Vierra, Mariorie Williams, Marilyn Thompson, Marilyn Swassey, Roberta Veneman, Gordon Hopps, Delberl Ehrlich, Dick Gofobed, Elizabefh Rodin. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Lionel Olsen, adviser, Verl Mc- Pherson, Norman Berryhill, Evelyn Asp, Leon McGarrah, Bill Euvier, George McConkay, John Berfauf, Andrew Soleiman, Peggy Cable. FIFTH ROW: Jerry De Wills, Jerry Bradly, Wayne Barrelf, Ron Bailee. l jhmo, dim 33 CML Un, 6 Lou Ann Ken? waifs for 'flue resl of +l1e girls 'io sil' down and enioy fhe luncheon sponsored by 'Phe lola Epsilon Club. Debate Delta Phi Omega FlRSf ROW, Ieff fo righf: Cecil Griffifh, Dr. E. O. Smiih, adviser, Margarei Reedy. SECOND R2Yn:gfJbkCover, Bill Bray, Jack Brooks, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rose Mari?-iirgclear, Corinne Cook, Dale Harris I ar . I uwer. Engineers FIRST ROW, lefl fo righl: John Sagliano, Sfanley Mahlum, Reinaldo De Medeiros, Juan Busfamanfe, Ray Meza, Bob Wallis, George Gurrola, Francis Avila, Ruby Cunningham, Oscar Thompson, Elden Buhler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harry Fischer, adviser, Keifh Young, Lee Morales, Donald Chisamore, Roy Hurlig, Arnold Doepel, Edward Whilaker, David Raube. International FIRST ROW, leff lo right: Joann Wallis, Lois Parkinson, Dorofhea Wal- kins, Mina Kashef, Corinne Cook, Nancy Bolsford, Marlene Phleger, Marie Allen. SECOND ROW: Mr. and Mrs. Les Wilson, advisers, Juan Busfamanfe, Andrew Soleiman, Omer Orkoby, Igor Timohovich. THIRD ROW: Alfred Sarina, Reinaldo De Medeiros, Merle Hedrick, Howard Neyens, Ed Wencl, Jerry Pierrou, Joe Shelton. I-lammurabi FIRST ROW, lefl' lo righl: Arby Hoobyar, Dwight Russell, Ed Mc- Combs, Harris Zefi, Dean Clark. SECOND ROW: Bill Hoobyar, Mike Mensinger, Wally Cross, Dick Klein, Vernon Pelersen. Iota Epsilon FIRST ROW, left lo righh Nancee Rabbiosi, Edna Jueneman, Dorolhy Mifchell, Luanne Kenf, Maricrie Richina, Margaref Conover, Vinel Cobb, Hallie Gillinqwaler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Belly Blauw and Miss Wilma McFarland, advisers, Jeanelfe McCune, Frances Meri- hew, Darlene Palmer. THIRD ROW: Beverly Nelson, Donna Messamer, Shirly Kosler, Lenore Larson. Lambda Alpha Machinists FIRST ROW, leff fo righi: Belly Bispo, Jean Fulhorsl, Gerirucle Vicker, FIRST ROW, lefl lo righl: Douglas Bunch, Dick Cleland, Windell Delise Fiorini, Carol Bauernschmidl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Mc- Parker, Harold Cleland, Bill Fockler, John Guslhison. SECOND ROW: Knight, adviser, Bill Viss, Ronald Lewis. Oscar Thompson, John Clover, Charles Francen, Leo Thomas, Joe Jorge. Newman Club FIRST ROW, left 'lo righf: Rosie Saniillan, Mary Silva, Mary Azevedo, Jane? Rennie, Helen Young, Lois Parkinson, Mickie Carlos, Pal' Meinlasis. SECOND ROW: Boniface Salules, Julius Manrique, Adofph Pedrelfi, Cesar Cavanna, Joe Calderon. THIRD ROW: Juan Baslamenie, Bob Ducharf, Alfred Sarina, Joe Salules, George Almeida, Reinaldo de Medeiros, Faiher Monahan. r 1 lvl fffif: XX Q Q H EI ? ik! MQ, N 6' '? K l 4 CSE: K XX I , fill! rx K I Q-QA , e. T' - R15 OPENED BY MISTAKE ,mee A, , ,, N 1 ,cs , ,. ?? E ggi- A 86 Natural History FIRST ROW, leff to right: Roland Nance, Bob Morrison, Elmo Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bud Baldridge, Noralee Hughes, Mr. Ed Wood, adviser. Parthenia FIRST ROW, leff lo righf: Earlene Smifh, Shirley Longmire, Eva Wilbur, Jo Ann Jones, Joline Kiener. SECOND ROW: Celesfine Fuenfes, Frances Gervase, Georgia Casler, Joanne Schell, Jessie Baker, Mary Azevedo. THIRD ROW: Bob Davis, Bill Moore, Jack Lasifer, Miles Suffer, Vernon Sf. Clair, Kenforn Zlab. Omlcran Phi pl FIRST ROW, left fo righf: Harris Zeff, Gordon Young, Henry Bridgman, Reo Jensen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Black, adviser, Vernon Pefer- sen, Bill Beasley, Wally Cross, Carmy Mallea, Howard Hamaguchi, Bill Hoobyar, Vicfor Chrisfensen. Young Farmers FIRST ROW, lefi to righf: Carl Chamberlain, Bob Baymiller, John Chance, Dick Hoegh, James Yoshino. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ray Lipperf, adviser, Bill Galliher, Danny Hedberg, Lacey Smifh, Bob Raef. THIRD ROW: Lauren Miller, Bob Voigthlf, Don Tobias, Roberf Cooper, Paul azar. Phi Rho Pi LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Cover, Bill Bray, Cecil Griffilh, Dr. E. O. Smilh, adviser, Margaref Reedy, Jack Brooks, Bill Clark. Pre Med FIRST ROW, leff lo rlghfz Ernie Howard, Marlene Phleger, Mina Kashef, Noralee Hughes, Evelyn Asp, Marian Ballance, Beverly Carlson, Carolee Gries, Marlha James, Pearl Almazon. SECOND ROW: Roland Nance, George Waller, Belly Bridges, Joan Karsfen, Bob Morrison, Bob Baldrldge, Twila Wells, Carl Chamberlain, Mr. Ed Wood, adviser, Elmo Wilson. Press FIRST ROW, lefl' fo righl: Carmy Mallea, Pal' Meinlasis, Noralee Huqhes, Evelyn Asp, Ellen Helsley, Lorraine Baballe, Myrf Megas. SECOND ROW: Dorolhea Wafkins, Sieve Burleson, Don Leiqhfon, Bonny Saludes, Anne Schell, Marie Warren, Annelle Williams, Jean Nesslaqe. THIRD ROW: Mr. Alex Edelslein, adviser, Vernon Pefersen, Bob Edmisfon, Clarence Marchand, Tom Malfhews, Bob Coulson, Ivan Jones, Fredric Sfocks, James Freeman. Scribblers LEFT TO RIGHT: Corinne Cook, Ivan Jones, Verona Jones, Bealrice Roney. Education FIRST ROW, left 'ro righf:,Mariorie Williams, Jean Sparks, Marqaref Reedy, Jeanne Vickers, Mary Ann Slosfed, Mary Azevedo. SECOND ROW: Helen Young, Georgia Casler, Noralee Hughes, Mary Ellen Shadle, Leona Anderson, Dorolhy Crow, Joanne Schell. THIRD ROW: Miss Rufh Albrechf, adviser, George Waller, Carl Chamberlain, Auslin Gardner, Jerry Pierrou, Ruby Cunninghaml Ski FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Dick Boudreaux, John Miller, Frank Hamill, Dick Hayes, Don Rafliff, Mr. William Graham, adviser. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Asp, Pauline Morlimer, Gerlrude Gafeien, Beverly Biornberg, Jackie Cagianuf, Bonnie Wixcel, Beverly Bingham, Jim Vella, Pele Willison, Joe Tiago, Bill Holbrook, Bob Doe, Bob Sfone. THIRD ROW: Peg McAmis, Leslie Poulson, James Eddy, Bob Edmislon, Don Anderson, Bob Brown, Tom Hurd, Mac Saunders, Jim Taylor, Don McNef'f. v-ti-ML. .1-,.-1... ... .. nf. e....w:.mwef.me..:--,iam-wwgmmwrm-w.w.441g,e:,, ,A41 Block M FIRST ROW, left fo righl: Mike Guerrero and Bob Sfewarl. SECOND ROW: Joe Fernandez and Warren Emm, THIRD ROW: Bensen Dilbeck, Bill Gilmore, and Perry Peiqhfal. W. A. A. FIRST ROW, leff fo righl: Dorolhy Cover, Yvonne Hand, Pal Meinlasis, Shirley Spicer Kalh Duarfe. SECOND ROW: Muriel Vlach Vera Far I Y I ' ringlon, Rila Jessup, Marie Corvello, Bobby Cleland, Viola Vlach. 90 Fol I Inter-C lub FIRST ROW, lefl lo right: Jim Bear, Roland Nance, Pal Bender, Mar- garet Ready, Sue Ray, Carol Bauernschmidf, Joe Tiago, and Bill Clark. SECOND ROW: Oscar Thompson, Leo Thomas, Lou Villierme, Frank Hamill, Ralph Moore, Fred Sfocks, and Ivan Jones. THIRD ROW: Wallace Cross, Vernon Peferson, George Wallers, and Jerry Pleriou. Camera P. E. Majors FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Pauline Morfimer, Bonnie Wixcel, Pal' Mein- FIRST ROW, lefl fo riqhf: Marie Corvello, Bobby Cleland. SECOND fasis, Ann Schell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Morris Sfernberg, adviser, ROW: Vera Farringfon, Yvonne Hand, Rifa Jessup, Shirley Spicer, Ralph Moore, Jim Freeman, Bob Jones, Fred Sfocks. Pal Meinlasis, Kalhy Duarfe. lnler-Club Council, +l'ie coordi- naior of all sludenl loody aclivilies, sold a lol of liclcels llwis year. ln accordance wills Els iolo of making all sludenl' affairs as uncon- llicling-as lar as lime is concerned -as possible, llne Council lcepl up ils huge calendar of evenls. During llwe fall, willw Joe Tiago presiding, lnler-Club carried on a drive for llie World Sludenl Serv- ice Fund. Spring-aclivilies were handled lay Al Neely, spring sludenl loody vice-president Spring Inter-Club FIRST ROW, leff 10 right: Don Brewer, Joe Tiago, Edna Juneman, Dorolhy Bailey, Vernona Jones, Mina Kasneff, Lois Parkinson, and Boniface Saludes, SECOND ROW: Jim Cornwell, Ed McCombs, Al Neely, Dick Asbill, Slanley Smalley, Sam Whilney, and Bob Cover. Sian Pavko looks over fhe bench for a sub, says, Clancy, gef up, we're sending in fhe bench. This one was a crusher. Seven bones broken bu? we gained a yard. Affer all, you only gel oulfa fhings wha? . . . 'Huw 201 jimi .IbuL! A benefil looiball game againsi +he Crocker Rockers, a lopnolch semi-pro club, helped Fred Earle's i950 Piraie crew s'rar'r a highly successful season. The Bucs bear lhe Rockers I4-I3 wiih Jrhe help of a hosl' ol sophomore players. Earle was lucky lo have such linemen as Harold and Dick Cleland. Sian Smalley, Rees Knighi. Don Goldsiein, Ron Sevier, Jim Kaiioka, Bud lngebrelsen, Ralph MacDonald, Carl Halslead, John Sharrah. and Dick Sawyer, mosr of 'rhem back from his powerful l949 squad. Added +o 'rhis polenl nucleus were backs Don Duncan, Olis Mar- lowe, John Sullivan, Joe Tiago. Earl Vandenburg, Lou Villierme. and Willis Barmore. Firsl year men Jim Vella, Jerry Sireefer, Eloby Myers, Dempsey Farrier, Jimmy Conover, Norm Galas, Andy Tripleil, Cal Young, Bud Sneed, R. B. Reno, Dan Hedberg, Danny Gonsalves, and Thad Murrin jha, 60 SX V. -s V .M y, 4 -,., W2 . , ie X ' - of 'A , mfs 1 Z f ' 1igT5i'L if lf vip ' ' 'f ... My se-V' I ' fr - :.W.fffL..aw w L I ,,.f' .S+ N as f- . M re., -use--wc,,,,, ef ,.c:m:,:,., smlsizlz .gs '.s.L:. Diclr Hughes, I4, assisled by Curr Polzine, 45. fighfs for 'Phe ball amid a hos? of San Francisco Ciiy College Rams in a decisive game played in San Francisco. Barney Parsons, righi' fore- ground, slands by for ac- iion. The Pirafes won. 9 J, mlgy, wharf ff N0 N x ff 1 1 I f q l lr- - I N L X 'iib rl 5 4 .,. 'xX'gl. A -- r llg Lrg. 11' K4 ' ' - , ' ' X , - X S Hx xx Y I 1 X. 5 X Xmxx.. - jgfemlf ,.,.,f. fi-A V ., .A I , . . jff'-if .. . s-My . fr' .f-H j - . . ' .. ..,,,, Mfjffs 5, . ---1 . . , fi, - - . H - Q . . f . ' A+, ,,. .., . A. . Y ,,. ,. 4 , , .. Mk .. ,mv , FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW, leff To righf: Harold Smifh, Sam Gardelli, Bill Foresfer, Jerry Florey, Myrle Pierce, Earl Vanderburgh, Jerry Sireefer, Joe Tiago, Jim Conover, Willis Barmore, Ebby Myers, Bud Sneed, Dale Ocken, Dan Hedberg, Jim Day, Dan Gonsalves. SECOND ROW: Andy TripleTT, Tom Cerceo, Bill Mills, Ralph MacDonald, aan Smageyi Chains Jacob':,dDick Cleland, Jim Vella, Loren CasTro, Ted Handa, Calvin Young, Ron Sevier, Gus . . T M r. . I ouses, en on i rams, a ur ln, Norman Silva. THIRD ROW. Herman Hooks, Don Duncan, Hal Cleland, David DeSllva, Norm Gales, Bud Sweeney, Gene Thomas, Neil Johnson, Duane G-uenfher, Don Goldsfein, Harvey Presnell, Reese Knighf, Clarence Ufhe, Ken Geisf, Carl Halsied. FOURTH ROW: Coach STan Pavko, Manager Bill Sipes, Coach Fred Earle, Coach Ralph Johnson. CUn,5avQ,6?A,977uclLda,6tJn,,7noA', . . . gave Earle and assisTanT STan Pavlco a TurTher boosT. The Bucs had abiliTy, versaTiliTy, and greaT depTh. The Bucs' nexT opponenT was Boise lldahol J.C., who Tound Them- selves in The Li++le Rose Bowl aT season's end. The Broncs, aided by some doubTTul oTTiciaTing, gave The PiraTes a 33-I3 licking and numer- ous bumps and bruises. The spiriTecl Bucs bounced back To deTeaT mammoTh Los Angeles CiTy College, wiTh iTs enrollmenT oT l7,000 sTudenTs, 20-l2, despiTe The eTiorTs oTJC All-American back Tom NovilcoTT. lvlJC's conTerence opener wiTh lvlonTerey Peninsula College Turned ouT To be The baTTle Tor The TiTle, The Bucs losing 20-I4 when The clock ran ouT on Them on The lvlonTerey goal line. The Lobos wenT on To win The gonfalon. NexT week The Bucs upseT a highly Tavored Menlo Oak Team in whaT was Their game oT The year. The' score was I3-7, The edge coming on Don Duncan's brillianT punT reTurn Tor a TD. The nexT Two were also Thrillers, The PiraTes beaTing SToclcTon 7-6, slushing To a O-O Tie here wi+h El Camino, and Then being edged by l-larTnell I3- l 2. Then They won The TradiTional Homecoming conTesT by dumping San lvlaTeo I4-6, as Dick Sawyer scorecl all The PiraTes' poinTs. Une-poinT-iTis was sTill To aTTlicT The Bucs. Though They pushed , SacramenTo all over The mud They sTill losT I3-l2. BuT They bounced lllznz back The nexT week aT home To Top CCSF I4-7. ,,, Royce Dobbs and Jack PeTTinoTTi led yells Tor The Bucs in The Fall. 'en-f Flu: SporTs aT MJC iusT wouldn'T be sporTs wiThouT Fred Earle, direcTor OT aThleTics and TooTball and Tennis coach. Coach Earle Took an acTive parT in helping all The oTher sporTs TuncTion properly. IT was Through his enThusiasTic help ThaT The Bas- keTball TournamenT, CaliTornia Relays. Tennis Tours. and several oTher evenTs were macle possible. The classes oT '5I and '52 have much To Thank Earle Tor. Leon LaTaille, baskeTball coach, This year broughT TogeTher a green Team, and beTore long he had a baskeTball Team Thaf Terrorized The enTire Big Seven ConTerence. This proved l.aTaille is as capable a coach a school can have. Ralph Johnson. aTTer helping Earle wiTh TooTball, worked on his baseball Team and whaT a Team he developed. WiTh his high sTandards oT Training and pracTice Tor his players. his Team was esTablished as one OT The sTrongesT in The circuiT. Along The same line as Johnson came Track Coach STan Pavko, aTTecTionaTely known by his Trackmen as MeaTball Pavko. Pavko's record speaks Tor him. He has been Track coach here Tor Three years and all resulTed in championships. How successTul can a coach be? Bob FiTzhenry, aTTer many monThs oT Training his swimmers properly, Touncl himselT in The spring wiTh whaT looked like a very powerTul squad. lTs record when The Buc wenT To press showed iT would land near The Top. vachmq, 9.4, H, .YJWU14 I QMAL QILAIQIL FRED EARLE. JR. Diredor of Afhlehcs JOHN FITZHENRY Swimming, Wafer Polo RALPH JOHNSON LEON LAFAILLE Baseball, FooTbaII Baskefball, lnframural EARL ROZELL STAN PAVKO Equipmenf Track, FooTbalI vsiflha-V' H H I :af-I 3 5? , 4 5 Aw 1353 W4 iq We 5 I :,: W .... 1- V ii, B Q 9-F53 N is M H, Maw in Elma. 5- ww NW :I-i summer- -. M-4, was H Q SW W N ix r 5' fw 3 335 ws, Q MEL H M935 ig? . ggcsxxshssw 555 V 5 HM in QB, ..m' Y .- sn .mu .,- - 1p. W 1, W-W W A H ' 1 3 A 4 ':' 1 F -Q, Y A 1 HHH' 2- E ' r gi. W , 9' -- ,-,V- ., ,:::,.:.wVa X X 1' .I qv gf 0 W Ea.. wf X 1, 1 1' , if ,X V 'S an I 5 ? Q30 . ' 0 mm ms ss Q mn ss ss Us ms. -ss mn san adm mn nm msn I-Im ms w I-I ma SMAL LEY JIM KAJ ss II B In sw a ,I vu as a Q IOKA NEIL JO xx mpgs 'If Is SNEED JIM FLOREY MOUS KNIGHT DICK CLELAND DANNY GONZALVES CONOVER JIM VELLA RALPH MacDONALD I.. I E E E is G H JOAQUIN COSTA M ay Q I ss sf ...E Q a AL CLELAND CARL HALSTED DICK SAWYER JOE TIAGO I-M .WB 1 ss mn B ss ,nw :I 2- mms WILLIS LOU JIM DAY DON DUNCAN THAD MURRIN DANNY HEDBERG SAM GARDELLI NORMAN GALAS HAROLD MEYERS R. B RENO SWEENEY DEMPSEY FARRIER RON SEVIER JERRY STREETER DENTON WILLIA sw fa If ff , I JI I- V A W. I ANDY TRIPLETT HARVEY PRESNELL ss 602, B11.f,6UQ,Qklnl The I'-750-5l baslceTball season was one oT ups and clowns Tor Coach Leon Lafaille and The Team. For This reason The hoT and cold PiraTes lcepT home Tans Tense aT every game. Being a green Team iT sTarTecl slowly. Then sTeamed Tans up by going on a six game winning spree. capTuring The FirsT Annual Sam Barry TournamenT in Glendale. Thus. The home crowd ThoughT The Bucs had a TighTing chance Tor The sTaTe championship in The TournamenT here early in January. buT They were disappoinTed. SanTa Rosa beaT Them 56-54, eliminaTing Them Trom The championships, and worse was The beaTing by Los Angeles CiTy College, 5 I -46, in The consolaTion semi-Tinals. DespiTe This The PiraTes were noT down. Early February saw Them on anoTher winning spree, This Time winning Tour sTraighT league games and landing aT The Top. where They remained unTil The lasT Two weeks oT The season. Here They Toolc a downhill Trend, losing The lasT Tive ouT oT six games. dropping To TourTh place wiTh a 6-6 league record. CurT Polzine, cenTer, disTin- guished himself by conTrolling boTh boards and sinking pivoT shoTs. Tom MaTThews, Torward, exciTed 'Fans wiTh his leT'T and righT hook shoTs Trom which he buclceTed mosT oT his poinTs. Tom MaTTl1ews, one of Coach Leon LaTaille's high scorers aT Tor- ward during The hecTic i950-5I campaign, geTs around cenTer Harvey Cranow of CCSF Tor a layup. AsToundingly enough, aTTer dropping Tive consecuTive games To CCSF in Two seasons, The Bucs Tinally broke The sfring. Here Norman Cone goes high over Wilson and Cranow lo drop in a clincher againsi' fhe Rams. The Bucs dumped CCSF in 'lwo games, yer finished no higher lhan fourih, fading in ihe second half of flue schedule. In 'lhe fwo previous years flue Rams had lrnoclred +he Bucs owl' of 'rifle considerarion. This year Modes+o won bolh games, buf CCSF siayed up +here in second place. ' imma, Modeslo Visifors 54 Visalia ............, ,,,,,,, 5 5 33 Ensor AC ...,... ....... 3 5 53 Reedley .,..... ,,,,,,, 3 5 35 Grani' ..,.., ....... 3 6 49 Grani ,..... ....... 3 9 56 Fresno ..,.,...,..,. ....... 5 3 40 Placer .......A.......,........., 35 60 Valley JC ' ...,...,... 1.36 47 Sania Monica ' ........ 44 5l EI Camino ' ,..,... f ...... 36 54 Sanla Rosa ...,,....,.... 56 55 Placer .,,...,....,..,.,.,... 38 46 Los Angeles CC ...... 5I 42 San Francisco CC' .... 38 5I Sranford Braves .....,.... 77 46 San Maieo' ....,..,..... 43 45 Conira Cosla' .,,..,...... 4l 48 Placer .,,.,..,.,...... ,,...,. 3 7 52 Sacramenfo' ..,....,.,.... 42 43 San'I'a Rosa' .,.............. 63 58 San Francisco' ...,........ 5l 44 S+ocld'on' ,..,.v.............. 49 47 Sania Rosa' .,,...,....,,... 39 50 San Maleo' ,,.,......A..... 53 44 Confra Cosia' ..,.,....... 53 50 California Frosh .......... 39 43 Sacramenfo' ,A., .......... 4 6 47 Siocldon' ...,... .,.,...... 5 2 Won I6, Losf I2 'Conference games. Si'a'I'e fournameni. 'Glendale +ournamen+. Dlclr Hughes and Curl Polzine malce sure 'lhe Sroclvron player doesn'+ go very far wifh fl-ne ball. Big 6 fool, 4 inch Ted Romanoff loolcs on. Srocldon WOT!- .7fU2H- jf'-2 WWI' uma, UML Norman Cone, forward, was rhe Pirales' spark on defense and excelled in lay-in shors, while Jerry Srreerer, guard, managed rhe floor game and was lhe besl ball handler. Barney Parsons, guard. was 'lhe defensive man ol lhe squad. In mosl cases his job was 'ro guard Jrhe opponemus high scoring player. l-le played his role well. Polzine lopped The Pirare poinl malcers wirh 308 for The season. Nexr came Cone wirh 274, and Third was Malrhews wilh 2 I 8. TOM MATTHEWS NORMAN CONE BARNEY PARSON Forward Forward Guard JERRY STREETER DICK HUGHES CURT POLYLINE Guard Guard Cenfer NORMAN SANTOS LEE HAGEN GERALD TORKELS Guard Guard Forward l00 FALL YELL LEADERS-Bobbie Cleland, Yvonne Hand and Vera Farringion. an '-.was xv A LARRY HELM Guard BOB VOIGHT Forward JIM LANE Forward Norman Cone, 33, comes in for one of his 'Famed behind 'Hue board lay-ins againsf Conrra Cosra. Willie Reed, 8. Bob Albo, I7. and Jim McKellar, foreground, sfand around helplessly. buf we losf. RON BAILIE Cenfer ELDON KIDD Cenier GORDON USTICK Guard ff' Bob Albo, I7, snaiches flue ball away from Curr Polzine, 45, afrer an unsuccess- 'ful free 'throw arfempf by Dick Hughes, I4. Tom Maifhews, 15, siands by ready for an assisf. SPRING YELL LEADERS-Lorraine Baballe and Jackie Beaman .-,. M-r r-1-r E .4 r ,V Q I' 45 1 V- . is 1 V, il ,.'a ' ' - ms- ' f . jawn' r 0 wmumgfmwgffm Curf Polzine, 45, assisTed by Barney Parsons, 40, scores 'For ModesTo in iTs Tirsl' game of The baslceTball Tourney againsT Placer JC. lT's Polzine scoring again, This Time againsT SanTa Rosa. George Naiarian, 24, and Paul Turner, Ib, Tail To sTop him. As expecTed. VenTura JC. The powerhouse oT The SouTh. won The l3Th Annual STaTe Junior College BaslceTloall Tournamenl' here on January 6Th by cle- 'ieaTing SanTa Rosa JC. The VenTurans were led by Their high scoring and ouTsTanding player selecTion, Ernie Hall. He scorecl 84 poinTs in Tour games To Take high scoring honors. Tom MaTThews, I5, reaches high in The air in an aTTemp+ To recover a rebound. IT was Too high for Tom. Naiarian, 24, of SanTa Rosa in The Thick of iT again, buf This Time he is surrounded by a hosT of HarTnell boys. Queen Delise awards Ernie Hall a wrisT waTch 'Por being The ouTsTanding player of The Tournament The consolaTion game saw CiTy College of San Francisco loeaT Los Angeles CiTy College, while Third place spoT wenT To popular WesT ConTra CosTa by clowning San MaTeo, WesT ConTra CosTa, a new school, won The favor oT The home crowd wiTh iTs almosT all-colored sTarTing quinTeT. lT was also The TasTesT Team in The Tourney. Jim Bum, loaf, Uuiiojanffa, Hounmwl 3Jfh, lo Some rough acfion shown here beiween defending champs, Placer, and challenger, Harfnell. Fred Willson, 30, seems +o be geffing ihe besl' of ihe deal. Bill Hazlewood, 3, of Sacramenfo waifs anxiously for fhe laall +o come down. The Sacramenio boys siaried sfrong buf 'Faded near 'lhe end of 'rhe fcurney. Modeslo did noi fare very well. Sanla Rosa beal 'Phe Bucs in Jrhe iirsi' round, 'rhen Modesio dropped Placer in lhe consolalion game. buf losi 'ro'l.ACC in ihe consolaiion semi-finals. The All-Tourney seleciions were Ernie Hall and. Ed ivlillan of Veniura. Curiis Gardere and Marion Sims of Sanla Rosa, Ered Wilson, Harlnell. and Jim Brown, Wesl Conira Cosla. d..L'ify,f11llQq,rz,b'L Jima :bf , .,.v.:., - a .,,W wr ,V fe- -V v ' A .- ' dis i H- gps . Qi .Q-awww' 'A !'1' l'R 3H was Issmmsain ha, -ima-H W-H . .H .h., , .Q . - .vw.1as',w-'s - 1. I 'x 5 ef - 5: J ENN Q5 fi . , a .I 1 is HSN: I- '- Wiki' 'M Queen Delise awards The loo? lo 'lhe happy champ, Veniura. The Venfurans won all 'lheir games in easy-going sfyle. Here fhey-are receiving firsf place frophy and miniafure gold bas- ltefballs. To fhe second place ieam, Sania Rosa, wenf silver baslref- balls and also a big 'lrophy awarded by Norma Russell. One happy-go-luclzy Bear Cai' sfole a lciss. fool The ouisfanding Modesfo player award wen'r +0 guard Barney Parsons, while liH'le Monfe Gonzales, College of 'rhe Sequoias, alihough nor making 'rhe sfar feam, hir 'for 43 poinfs in one game fo shaHer The old record of 38 poinfs made by Ed Bell. Pasadena, in I949. S , W8 !,..., .1 aw,ama'a gl Y r Q 2 a w, x I . P . I - , E 1 any .1 i- 1' ,Jn gs . ' . a - - s. 6 x Q 22? H. - ,. .- Wi-:A R, H ' f .f if-3' H -.5 -',,'f aj an s..s :.: Q. ,AV A ef' r'::51 ,- . V .Aw -,f , i ' fm -A A as f -Q ,im a- f-I f . E L., -Z-Dgfvggi ', ,, 5: - -fa fm a'-,yi ,Z i -fVpi:s- --55, 15 gi ' '- W H ff R1 1, N' ' Z F -N5 X , A ,. 9 ' a M 1215 51 5 E 'HMS 'iN.a. .i -ui wHw1a.WSs.R,g, -' , s a ys? 1 G. 0 gs 5, Q -, 41',.1fuf-. 'L i s ygwexiq-mia EQ? i si jim 9 Qld, Batten ALEX McCABE JACK PEDRETTI RON BAILIE VERN KILBURG BILL STRAND BOB WHEELER JERRY ,luv 'Seize 1 -Q' . X 1, V . V I 3 Q 'U H we ' . ...... , . ' X ' - H, 3 . - R ..,. l H - H J , .- , 5 PM A .gigljiii ..,, ' Q K , .:gs- , H ,SUS ii .. 2 -- ' , H '52 U 1 f- . 2 E ' ' A' H is Ni-gsghig J 5 :5 :ab ,s wf I f - Eigiixe H' -QQQZEE., Z, .V 1. f ' M 5ulE4?,Llllig. : lllg:5 Qggggam QQZEHN .E dawg yi, mQgm5g.?i:,.lu :Ek If We my :N .I M: M me-Ei., 2,9 6 lp ll .sf I Hem 45. .mgmzmie--. N 1 -ww 2. .gh V E, - ' , - v-' . 1' . :fu -.- v- If '- -Ab: ' '- ' ze.: tEL5.:.:.:g:5:.:?.L:jz.gee,Q ----- - A 3, az. g - w e L ' N - az. lf all . Y' M y - .f 'L-,IF 'f., 1, -.G - V' 3 ' -if QQ Er 1 wa i 'Q I, ' Eg- we E ff -ut, w ,- sr - ,. 'EQ ,I 5 Q ,finx .ava- V V Jim Coalier comes up fasf fo snafch a ground ball and an easy out. Coalier was one of fhe veferans :costing Coach Ralph Johnson's squad f is year. Jim Baca, Umm Pmiani lub, The l95l Buc baseball machine go? off wi+h a jerking slarl, buf laler il sfarlecl 'ro move smoolhly. Wifh high slandards of 'lraining by Coach Ralph Johnson, Jrhe balmen were able fo subdue some of lhe mos? rugged praclice compelilion available in preparahon for fhe long-gruclging 'Big Seven Conference aeason. , :s..yi,.-y wg s'e.f'!f2 , A Q. .-.. L sf-2' .H 4 , .L - . -.,.. s 2 Y f ls 5 vu IN, HMUKWVE ,gm ii wWMu.Qw.i, , 5, , 1 'fmelltlieeee ' '- nyjffmmwggp q w 1 ' N.,m, if Nmigmm I we-mf-55, 5-eg'1 J -- 1 4 - ' : . , Mmwm f - K ,.,4s is a . H E we a 3 a .wsfikgw 'WW - 4'- .vm - .- .A is -A ' :I .' ef- -- I ,., . -,,.f. - M. W 'A - - i V .. - 4. . sf: -. ,.- -' 1 'nz '1 1- -- , . ' fa na K uf'-.H . . -f. ,., , . H . h M, . .H A A , X--H-,VL A xr V, .. - n-.. .. . .4 , M.. .e..y.v. , . . V .., '- Coach Ralph Johnson gives shorfslop Jerry Sfreeler a few poinfers on how a baseball should be sfopped. Slreefer was one of fhe few veferans on Johnson's squad, HLfl1.a,P1atQ,and,0n,fhQ.?lLZL The nine, lcepl how' by 'rhe pilching ol Dale Oclcen and Vern Kilburg and lhe loaclc- slopping of Bud Sneed, found lhernselves on The long end of Jrhe praclice schedule. During The league play, hilling and slugging was lhe dominanl faclor. Diclc l-lughes, lirsl lease: Jerry Slreeler. shorl slopg and Jim Conover, cenler field, pul on a splurge of exlra base bingles 'rhroughoul lhe season. Jerry Slreeler al one lime led lhe league in loalling. DICK HUGHES BUD SNEED RAY EASTBURG ED SIMON DON LANDER I B . -. l . . . . ., ' f ' 'W -'-- .. Q -,if I - - ' . 7 1' N 53 ' 222 D H 1 si is 1? l ... ..:...f ' H 4- if: ' Q i va mga N fe - - L., ' 1 fa ... .:. N - ' ag. :Aj W - - t . . a X M . is . pl fir- '- - I he . L li - V H ...::s: H iz. 2 I ' I Q S H L 25 ies: ' W 11 - Si . f::f-'- . ' .s, 2 I - T 5 H I - A ' 2.31: ' I.-515253. -. . i . f X' '71 lid ' ti :IFS ' sf 'rf-,?'5II-. All em- :':'-J s ' 4 , L ' ' 'I ff' 3 ' 'Ili ' I : M 5 T J I-I1 Y i 'i' in all .w ,A gy in -sf A of ., , A Ii A 1 H l1gg'5 AflEW . iam 525 - s H, S 1 . U4 -,+I - M :Qs -f?j,,yI,M,g W 5:,SeLg.E,iww,we Q ,WX. -5.,1' :i v- -,!- ' ' WW gf D egg-awaiigfa-in ,LM ,-' -4-.gk .a wp - - jgesa-wma ' -all .ffm-X., , MU E fam we K in a mm is if . awww? a DALE OCKEN JIM COALTER JOHN HEISEL , . Q x BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW, Ieff lo righf: Eddie Perez, Bill Sfrand, Ed Simon, Alex McCabe, Ray Easfburg SEC OND ROW: Coach Ralph Johnson, Jim Conover, Jerry Sireefer, Bob Wheeler, Dick Hughes, Dale Ocken THIRD ROW: Jim Coalfar, Ron Bailie, Vern Kilbufrg, Jack Pedreffi, Jerry Sullivan, Bud Sneed. JIM CONOVER BILL MURPHY COACH RALPH JOHNSON ix . 3 , an .X 'W A fx is far 222 X, i -gg. fnazh, CUQLM. W ln addiiion 'ro his pilching, Vern Kilburg was l'he leading Buc home run hilsler. All in all 'rhe baseball season was a very successful one. Allhough lhe +eam did noi win lhe +i+le, each game was a viclory because of The leam spiril and Team play emphasized by lhe boys. ,gm Ye l A group of swimmers ge? ready for a praclice race a few days before The big meef. Leff To righi Bob Wafson does a perfecf backward dive in are Allan Hullman, Earl Brown. Paul Hodgerf, Thurman Belcher, and Myrl Pierce. one of MJC's Touqher meals- Wlo Qivm, jluh. Coach Bob Fihhenry, wiTh only Three veTerans buT wiTh promising incoming maTerial, organized The besl' swim Team in MJC hisTory. Wilbur MarTin. Treshman, consisTenTly Took TirsTs and broke pool records in The sprinT evenTs. OTher boys who broughi' in plenTy of poinTs were Thurman Belcher, Paul l-lodgerT and Allan l'lulTman. AT press Time, The swimmers had beaTen some of The sTrongesT compeTiTion and looked very likely To come near The conference championship. SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW, lefl fo rlghl: Earl Brown, Allan Huliman, Wilbur Marfin, Paul Hodgerf, Bob Watson. SECOND ROW: Jake Zaiger, manager, Oran McNeil, Thurman Belcher, Tom Maffhews, Bob Knapp, MyrI Pierce, Ta'd Haugh, Bob Fifzhenry, Coach. . . 1 'el , ws . ,,, we I07 when 777mnA, jun, jm, dll, There's a big program of recrearional class insfruclion carried on air MJC in ever eller lielcls such as golf, swimming, Tennis, and badminlon. Here Professional Andy Silva shows Doreen l-lamillon how lo follow rhrough wirh lhal' club while lnsfruclor George lvlaroney and Pal Connell look on. Don Leighlon of 'lhe Press Club shoois a free 'lhrow in a Here are fhe guys who won 'Phe inframural championship. ho? inframural game. Clarence Marchand, Wayne Barrelf and They are flefi io righfl Don Flye, Norm Pefersen, Chuck Ray- Bony Salucles, and Bob Eclmisfon lin baclt of Marchand, fill mer, Jim Ausiin, Sian Canfer, and lnlramural Direcfor Leon ouf ihe PC five. Jim Cornwell is expecfani. LaFaille. 59-W!-iw!-XA az-aa--we -igwmgimaas egg-gala .EW is aaa 2119, fl.Q.QIL-' see .,.,m. .mm ,m ss iz H me gum, E any-i mama mamma-an as-. is names: is-more mafia. n su -mfs agegmmggi ... . .,. ...M . i.,4.. 5 ' P 4 GOLF TEAM-FIRST ROW, leff fo righr: Rollin Raleigh, Henry Solario, Eugene Roof. SECOND ROW: Barry Mason, Coach George Maroney, Jim Theaker, Lee Hagen. JM www- Chanzpm This year's golf +eam,,well coached by George lvlaroney, lcepf up ils repulalion oi having a powerhouse squad. When The Buccaneer wenl lo press. lhe linlcsmen had suffered very few losses and were among 'lhe lop JC 'reams in Norlhern California and coming very close 'ro The conference lille. The 'ream was led by Henry Solario. who occasionally dropped a hole-in-one and made many poinls by scoring The besl ball. Eugene Rool was a Tremendous boosl, bul even more so was his freshman leammale, Jim Thealcer. Thealcer was seldom defeaied. The leam gol able assisiance from Rollin Ralleigh, Barry Mason, and Lee Hagen. They losl a good man when Fred Bum- gardner dropped our of school. The I95l golf leam will go down as one of lhe besl produced al MJC. Henry Solario esiablished himself as ihe No. I golfer on Coach George 1Maroney's high-raling squad. 'sua xg-Q-bu 1. ii if w fi ' ' -.. ...-...,:,:,..:. ' i,:... ...,..-.. evfgel 1, legn igii.. . . V 4 -- s..' .sg3 sE' w' B. ii. ,.ff. -g sv Magi-issue as U, - -A Q... M 'faaisaaeasfw'aligE'gM3agEQEEQEQ-,ia ss aug-pgwmamses mgaaggq-an lgmmif--fsfxmaaaaa:-wearawggeaaieigamma-weif :aww im - aim as edge 3-q.eaEs,.a-wr '. . Eff ' MWMW5 N as-is Weww-.iggsr.gggQ.ggQgaE..a a--as-zmsxaawaaea 5-Mfggisunsvaa Summa, .. sfmairfesewas is . . ' mlngmgggggg E.. .iwaansxgmsssaaegsggiwav xg ' ,pensive 4- -' U .- -.amnesia-ii - Q ,. A,L..1,g, H-lxgeaeawaa, sf. assignee Aki 'Q'k'saessawswwrE:. . Q. - meaweaal'mm1as,a,,e'm,srems1z.aasrfs,3g. N, - i.. mag-:H A ,1,-'-,.,,- ..-.H-fave si we eff-maj-' ': - ' ' fren- i.5'gl'- 'aaasg5egwg?,'.-. 1 f -..- i X 53 5 .- ' , Q 5 an e Six gel sees as :-if fi,-:Li - b. reg. si: sas s ...A .ss New egg sf' f sig -KRW? - ff - ' - jg: G E N Y M G F ' 'W 12--fees.. AVR'-'I.i'511 . .Q s .- Q 2. s E . 92 VZ My W? E15Ei'a?'5TiL?f'.5f5 ug. ' .. .ei Q is rags? rs s ei .. -2 . . .3-5.5-e'?'M5-5 'X ' fl? 'mslsLQEi'?.?E.-aif?:.s,g,iae? s L s 2 Q -2 Lfigiifmmxlfiig . .- H we se Q H - N iss .ie . gas... 2 of ee - M H S e .fee Q 325 M -- . -- eg . .,. .-,. ... ...., siezxee w-yiwHH.fses.T.r reef ..2?esseesssa.. we 5 L., HW Ex-RSSB! ,el-H, glkix vagal M3189-I -mam is is armed! ma, new-, mama-L . H W Ted STaaTs reaches I3 feef in This iump againsf CiTy College of San Francisco and San Jose STaTe Frosh for a solid first There. wasn'T a iunior college in NorThern Cali- fornia ThaT could Touch The Pirafe Track Team. Thaf iusf abouf summarizes The I95I Track season. For The Third sTraighT year. Coach STan Pavlco's spikesfers capTured The conference championship. They won bofh The dual and over-all Tifles. ModesTo JC had some of The finesT Traclcmen in Norfhern California. Warren Emm, veTeran Two-miler, broke The con- ference record and was conference champ. Bruce VincenT and Perry PeighTal consisTenTly gave The Team a one-Two punch in bofh sprinT races. Vin- cenT sfeppecl off The IOO in 9.8 and The 220 in 2I.4. Curfis Casey almosf reigned as conference mile champ, while Ted STaaTs. pole vaulf, and Bensen Dil- beck. high iump, were sTrong poinT makers in every meeT. Thad Murrin, freshman, was Tops in loofh hurdle races and lafer in The season showed his power in The broad jump. Gordon Usfick, Leo Long, and Ofis Marlowe shined in The Cal Relays. The I95l season was probably The mosf successful in M..lC's hisTory. Sian, ddnufta, Jia 60214, loaded! JOE SALUDES Manager f E r' -',::'.' .. Ev ' gif' .ll L il 9 WI F - 'gffxwel H H EV HMKHK im B .M .,., Q ,I K In H Q R M335 xx I X Egan 3 1 , 'N 5 H ZZ 'Wg E JU A wg RW +G '5i?ff1g..Qg:fi 1 --F. ,.. . 255 www ll fl z.W.f1. V QMSM mu , Aja' ,ips I I , .:.:...:, . 'C-. 'Y . We H L L E B1 ' E H ' fo w-f-l.4z:A - 2 Q .K A J A V.-is Bi. I7 ' E A ....w-4,. BILL GILMORE 'ERRY PEIGHTAL Q .. H I A I 'sa I, H E ' - uf' ' -A W Y I fs .,,. EEE M In , ' ,::.:.:.: W f .:.:.:.,.- . H, B I 2 -4 :L - ,I .jf ' -I '- :as .. nf - 1 V - - ' ' 5 iv ' , . ,:, we - r ml .xr 1 35 fav '- ng I .- ,M rl I AV :Q : .6 A Z X .,..., I V - I 7, M X L H35 U, Q I , f- ,. ' fl - - Q ., - -f Q gg M H F' H .L ggi A ,X . ,. E g g,-lx. em QE ' Ci, ,X H Q li .mi I F , 'fl ' . S9 ' ': W A .5 5: : S If -Q 1 21: 1: Q92 S 7- Q QU E S 7v , H ' 1- U X .:.3.:5.:: :ferr 4- W W ml nib 0 2 in A I P -1 M fi A W . E nh . . F W, n H. I H M- -' -- M-NYU , - mass-ss 'ms ' ggi? A of H M w e mmmiiemm H 'SEZ Q35 may I Hy? I- I ,Q no , H N M W .. . , ,Q ' -' rl- 1 ' rf A : .. H IT'-5' . , AM A 2- 3 ,.., . . H I ' 'I A ,ao R I 0 U we - 5 .., in .g., V I ,A I .. I 'X I I A L . , I . A I-. : . I .fu ,M I B E S E if H ,Z , ,., K , If Qggizqsgsf ,LQ P i v 2 . Pi' . ' - ff. pg E' S., , . ' , . 1 Y - I - 1 , A- , D I sg: lQUg5j ' WI- ' I' 'w Leu fb I .. 1 P . I- as ' - ig: - 'U' if! I H . I A -. ,, A -A 'fs RALPH MOORE BOB AZEVEDO CURTIS CASEY JOE JORGE WARREN EMM OTIS MARLOWE K UNDES GEORGE ALMEIDA JIU, www- .Sill flzampi .M --:rf .- ni an FRANK HAMMILL CLARENCE MARCHAND ul l ss se as TRACK scum I AEE? I FIRST ROW, left lo right: Wes Maior, Frank Hammill, Ed Liffle, Perry Peighfal, Warren Emm, Lyal Young, Ted Sfaals, Duane Siggins, Mike Guerrero, Bony Saludes, Kenneth Schach, and Joe Fagundes. SECOND ROW: Joe Saludes, Manager, Bob Azevedo, Oils Marlowe, Curfis Cesar, Bill Gilmore, Homer Delabar, Bruce Vlncenf, Ralph Moore, Joe Jorqn, George Almeida. Allan Dunn, no Long, Gordon' Usllck, and Coach Sian S. Pavko. gixgig?-SQJLSH-52 'wig' E saggy- WE E .. H r - Q Us M H H T' age-':gJ1:'lQ:.,J v N-'vi'-'lqf.,.::,f,aa.:5:-isgsjzw' E xg B H mf, ,,A,.,, H H WN ms S5 E B E E E , W , . rg. ear rf 4 E? 5 ein 'I Y E PI -' .-mfg! 'H' H H H .J Q . .4 ' ' if E Hjmiw. 1 M ' -5 W- me e ' . Q- If -'-- . 1. sis ' . H '1 H -. H Eg -., ff .. H me -'gf -qggie .-Qgirg-2 sm . ' ms. -r me Km :E g 'fx E K 2 ,gb V 5,5 , . ,mg- S' Qi FET 1i r...mw..r vi ' .wi Seggr S. H- we .X . M . WR. H f iz- 5 ? Bn ess Eng ey sm - H e mg Q -.-.-. , H 4 ' I ' .:. , -: Q wx - -I ' ,. . , ' ' 7 H e ' ' M M ' sw? H , 4 M. H ' -wg it ::: if ms gs - mg f- H - .. ss ng me E E 2 :jz T Q ,gig gms H Zaman? ME my - swag xxmig . IE -ylf wife-. erm .3 ml . - ...,. 1 B Q H Q rr.. Egg fi rm- F' T H- V '-H ' ' mme ' ' ' sae.. -er - 18 if ' 1 - - QF -. -.meme - ., ...Hs M5 ., W' 1 M 1+ Y me re e - H A ............... Q - if we ,. W . -T . 5 .,.:- :,: - M . rm . M H .. Q A - ,.: . .,.Q- S ' 15 :fir -: M W , 1 iq JN, gf. r- . yn - 4 .E , K H , . r M , .. H , if , T ff 0 if ie T: . Saw. Q gursr of 'W -w- - 3.3 , E - .-. - .. A Q - V 1 , i ..:.:.: A - -Le E .:.:.. H , W .- ., W v EQ , :.: Q i - L :ww K ,wi 'wg gym' jfezgwg. H eg ge . W. ge me M an Q .. - 4, .N V -..f?,- , 'Zf.ZW 2'1i5 EZ I -WZ?-.QQSH HW: E5 if Z New Z, Z .BBW ,W M New iw ig ..,- .,,, ........ ,P Q. , V rw. .H Q 'Tale me er '2'Wf-qwa 1-T WW'WE Wm N 2-51' .ww IQFW M F YE mg m e. W? Q ee asa '-'- '-u we KWSN E - W 5'? :E' lg-C M-QW-rm , 5 TB?'3gg'-gi.. gg-egg? fiiwj We rg-351529 H Hia 552. fs Q: K ,E 15 3 H ,gm .UH egg E: ml Em E , - ,QE gr ein . ss .,. .:.: ' e eg 5- 1 3 me , , ee :::-'5-5:5-:- 1.1.5 ---T -a gs ss , S f V E B L ... 3 'Q : ' e e X H e B T ... W - .EEE ...Lf ' ... -f. ... ' mf N .. e ' ' - W - ---- 5 :E 5:1 . .'::rf:5: :-:-'--F .. . 2. 5.5 V . . I- Y . . I .sim ff' .Q 5- P H E W ' Sf ' M H ' fin : . M M 5' 4 . Y 2 Q . E. . .5 .,f V H .. -M QQE H .. .gym WW in N E H R - f H gw ie .. e -wh'S?5.9.3wme . . X ' 'If Fflew EH .WT M W-Hai H ' mir f I . f X g.g'1. 5.5. is E 'fe:gg.'ig?M mm - '- - .: eye. H N - N 'WE mr E K - J ' ,zg ' '- . ' B ng .. 7 Q. :':': Q B gi E ' ':' :-: -:- 3 .2 E ' N as we E H ... -.ss i 1 , 'f , ss E ...L - B E I H 5 gf if B E T .ffl gf B E H S is H zlz E E .. Y I E , H ,T :.: E W H Q B T , H 'Z E E ya 5 H gf. A I e 5 e T . ' ' V Pu M H H 5 'V'Qa3.gsgeL H. T T . M 4 21.351 1,5 . NF31AH'6 3Fm , . H? A Q, Ek as W 4 X :K .. 5: U 0 5,1 T .H- Y , W K ' - g . ..... , D T .. :sa me :sr - .:. v P E J SWF -Ar - AGB SP. EH 1 .ik K W. 3 .M ALLAN DUNN GORDON USTICK ED LITTLE WES MAJOR DUANE SIGGINS TED STAATS LYAL YOUNG LEO LONG BRUCE VINCENT KEN SCHACH HOMER DELABAR MIKE GUERRERO Leo Long consisienfly Tossed 'fhe spear over IBD feef. Perry Peighfal and Bruce Vincenf kepf their rivalry alive Curiis Casey, miler, and Warren Emm, fwo-miler, show fha form and speed whnch won ihem recogmflon. Thad Murrin skims over fhe highs. . ,. ,Q . ..,.:. HJ.. Q we , e . . 5 1 Q wk? I mir- S .QQZ!Z3. rf N I ' 'if H H 2 Q1 B f B T . ,. ' ' Hmm ' :.:.:.: B, E I H W . zlz e ?ae Ma... 3 T H E is K H H ,Q K ss n ss Q E E Q Q H . . X 1 ::: ':- ---- : :E::-2:2 2 ' .:.-' E E A rm 7 BSS ms ms mam mu H M its E B SSB SESS E ms H B M M5 mn E I I . gg SQ- VE- -e- - M . ww -M . . H K ' . . VL: 12. ' .,,, M 'f:f..ff: . E .V ,H W ..,.,.. M H M .. .ni HB ABE H H W mm H M 2. H ZZ We 15? N . H ,Q . . 9 ll2 - . - 2 H mmeeee. w . E Em E 5 Bi - S8 B S8 S8 - B S8 B f Q2 .xii ' M H , H Y .E lllll, '-la.. Ng Nmglnillydf 1 Q ' bo- Jno 6, 6012, Hai 6UL Hound. Qnpih. ef 'ww A :gf 3 ff r 54 80 ll ll -nb. uonlmu f F! A df 752,60 'V I I 'nnsg ui 0 V hx, xv f .',l' fc Q 5 .5 5 L5 'V Q L-1 H li 54,5 , -ua 2 go 50 za 5, 5 J 4-0,3 S aff. I, l Ng ' w, , 1 I ' 'BP if -TW jho, Ufluzn, J Mm Um, 011114, ld Cross counfry team: FIRST ROW, left lo right: Carl Gingrich, Curfis Casey, Allan Dunn, Bob Azevedo, Coach Slan Pavko. SECOND ROW: Bill Pence, Mike Guerrero, Warren Emm, Ed Lillie, Joe Jorge. lm, , NXXX 5 H Tennis creafes a lot of inferesf af MJC, especially when lhe nafionals or The sfafe meer comes around. Here is only a small porlion of lhe crowd during last year's big matches. u, fan, 439, Jon Hnnd- LL Jflww Pancho Sequra signs his autograph for one of his many fans while ' resling between marches during 'lhe Bobby Riggs Tour. A Frankie Parker fires away in a hard return in his march againsf Pancho Gonzales in fha Lyfflefon Rogers Tennis Circus. Parker won I6-I4. NN Parker and Bill Tilden receive conqralulalions from Gongales- and Rogers after their 6-2 doubles win, during the Rogers Tennis Circus. L. ka -fs-is ss- ss s ss 'CJ TENNIS TEAM, TOP ROW, lefl' To righT: Charles Raymer, Sfanley Canfer, Jim Ausfin, and Coach Fred A. Earle Jr Jim F' Crime, For Three years, The To see who was goin BOTTOM ROW: Don Flye, Norman Pefersen, Vernon Erdman, Paul Willey, and George Bill. No maTTer how much The oTher schools boasTed al3ouT Their Tennis Team, when They meT MJC Their good records Took a nosedive. For Three sTraighT years, Coach Fred Earle's cohorTs won The confer- ence championship. NOT only ThaT buT lvlodesTo had The Top JC neTman in The Big Seven. ThaT was Norm PeTersen. ln The inTercollegiaTe maTches aT Berkeley he was esTalolished as The l::esT in NorThern California and ranked among The besT in The counTry. Paul Willey was no pushover. In TacT, aT one Time he deTeaTed PeTersen and Took over his posiTion. WiThin The squad There was always a consisTenT TighT Tor posiTions. Don Flye, STan CanTer, Chuck Raymer. George Bill, Vernon Erdman. and Jim AusTin compleTed The rosTer oT champs. Modesfo Junior College Tennis players had To baffle among Themselves g To be Top JC man in The nation. Insfead of waiiing for The Nationals To come along, Norman Pefersen and Paul Willey got Togefher To baffle each other for 'lop man. Whoever 'ei s L H T Q aa maee a re won This march was sure To be The Nalional champ. Pefersen won if. WB was was memes: -ana- ra'-aa an a was mean: me ws 13 5: .. H-H eggs missy? .AW L, KEY-Eiga . na H fag W gg 'Q awe Mining - EWR my re fem-ra sa ew 1 mghrwe Sigue efmfs' We E7 PW E5 E311 , 'fe BW-E E ' ' eff Q-if .za M W VEC GSK .. Zhi'-Q - 1 e -1 fa -an N new 3355 ss Q F '-H N-asia?-Sm nf: r 3 as 'V .ggggfi-w..n safe. Lrg L, , ,ww , -f H lr' a , an Q Frank Hammil soaring high in lhe air in lhe George Theobald applies speed as he races iumping evenl. for f a 2' we - as ' 'H . Jr H .. ,.., .-.N reg.. ., Some oul'-door aclion shown here where the lhe skiers are packing 'Phe iumping hill. Frank Ham- mil is af leff center and Roland Nance is in the righf cenler. down lhe slope. hid, dlekfamdklnlwnm ' The skiers goi oil io a laie and slow slarl in lhe l95l season, drop- ping The firsl meel lo an unbealen Placer squad. Bui snow al Dodge Ridge suddenly look lo ihe liking of 'rhe Pirale boards and The our- come was never in doubl. The snow was especially pleas- ing lo Roy Turner from Canada, who was seldom defealed. Afier lhe loss lo Placer The boardmen mel Menlo in an invifa- lional and defeaied lhem. Then in lhe Norlhern California Junior College Slci Championship Meer ai Dodge Ridge in early March 'rhe Pirales squeezed by Placer lo ialce ihe iille. ll was Placer's firsi loss in a long Jrime. l-lere Roy Turner 'roolc lhree oul of ihe four evenls, The downhill, cross counlry, and 'rhe iumping, bul' il' was supporiing roles b 'reammales Johnny Miller, Fran l-lammill, Roger Ailcinson, and Sian Smalley 'lhal cinched lhe rneel. SKI TEAM, lefl fo righfz Ralph McDonald, Johnny Miller, Sfan Smalley, Joe Tiago, George Theobald, Frank Hammil, Roger Atkinson, Coach Bill Graham. NOT PICTURED: Roy Turner. Full of zing and zesf are lhese 'four gals who prepare for the coming year of sporls: Left lo righf: Yvonne Hand, Marie Corvello, Vera Far- ringlon, Belly High. : QF . Y h -V ,Y rs - -- J me 'H sd. jim, 6Ufd,.J,. 17115, d!l.Q.6h6lWlPA, 914, 'l77anq,5po'1ta, Noi all of 'rhe characler building in spor'rs is done in men's inlercollegiales. ln 'rhe inlramural and inler- school compelilions women develop sporls apprecia- 'rion and skills and learn +0 worlc and play logeiher as goocl sporls. MJC's program 'rhis year has been one of ihe besl in years. and in spiril and compelilion The MJC sporfs gals have ralecl high. Much oi ihe credil' for 'rhis goes 'ro Quiz, Smiliy, and Doiiy, our coaches and fellow Jream members. . a H H-mm - Polly Cosenfino, Marie Corvello, baclr, and Bobbie Cleland, Virginia Redmond, Hallie Gillingwaler, Alicia Ench, and Bobbie Hazard. are sei' for a swim. Polly and Marie say, We can be ready in a minule if lhe wafer is right i limi 0 lmuL'777QmbQfm,dnL jhfuh, . .. . E The gals sporls season slarled willw lsoclcey, willw a visil 'ro llwe Sacramenlo College sporls day, where llie Pirelles look lirsl place. ln baslcelball Hue lady Bucs lied for second al Yuba College. A+ Davis we lied for second place in swimming. Tlwere was a meel so llwe Pirelles decided To enler, and f ' A A pf If B ..1 gg il Q5 I E I. ' vi is , , W, ' I , FIRST ROW, lefl fo righlz Jackie Cagianul, Marie Corvello Rlia Jessup Vera Farrlngfon SECOND ROW: Shirley Spicer, Belly High Yvonne Hand Muriel Vlach Viola Vlach MARIE CORVELLO Presidenf SHIRLEY SPICER Hisforian JACKIE CAGIANUT Secrefary-Treasurer DOROTHY COVER Hisforian PAT MEINTASIS Publicify MURIEL VLACH Volleyball VIOLA VLACH Speedball BETTY HIGH Soffball MISS WILMA SMITH Adviser T aai af: nag an . .a ggwm Himsa. Heins mgmfimn Wa'aan Wawa . me ' 5 e W was J .,r me - a X axes 5 Be+'I'y Jennings, Dorofhy Miller, and Claire Fowler, Pireiies, pause during a swim class To smile a+ 'fha camera. 5w 9A, .E. Jrhey were successful wirhoui even a 'ream organizaiion. This was iypical PireHe spirii ancl performance. In volleyball, Jrhe Pireires hosiecl a lourney, and like good hoslesses won everyihirig in sighi. Aciiviries were culminaiecl wi+h a soflball iournamenr ai Chico Siaie. This will be loo laie for in- clusion in The Buc. Modesio Junior College gals and College of fha Pacific pariicipanis exchange sicles during half lime af fha annual Volleyball Sporisday in Modesfo. I ii --nn----n-:aa-nss-------------Q-E-muv Jlorlcay, 3014, fha Spot There was pleniy of acfion af The Sac- ramenio Sporfs Day in hockey. wifh MJC'ers righf in fha 'lfhick of i+. This is a fasi' bi? of acfion in 'fhe inframural all-school fournamenf, won by fha WAA sophomores. ,f MUSSER'S 809 Tenfh Sireef Modesfo Home of Hari, Schaffner and Marx Phone I009 I Mary Ellen Risell ofTurIocIc is one of +he many Valley misses Cosfiey and Elliott PHOTOGRAPHERS IOI6 l4'I'h Sfreei' Phone4290-W and 392 Modes+o had 'rhe pleasure of pholographing for porlrails for lhe l95I BUCCANEER You bel We're in This Togelher. BELT PRINTING Sc LITHOGRAPI-I COMPANYS modern prinring and Iilrhograph planf Jrurns oul poslers for Jrhe Buccaneer, 'rhe calalog for Modeslo Junior College, special pholo edilions of The Collegian, The Cal Relays Program, bids for dances and invilalions for weddings. PLUS a complele range of prinl- ing and pholo offsel services. Cenler foreground Mr. Marion Bell explains Io secrelary Eslher Cea whaf is needed +0 make 'rhis job-like all ofhers-Til Ihe cus+omer's need. , B E LT PRINTING WLITHUGRAPH C 0 T524 Jay Sfreef MODESTO, CALIFORNIA Phone l586 UNITED LUMBER 430 Tenlh Sireef, Modesfo Phone I You fellowswho are planning and build- ing somefhing as small as a bookcase or as large as a home, will find whal' you need al' economical prices al' Unifed Lumber. Don Anderson and Arnold Goepel pick ou'r some sliclcs al' ihe Uniied Lumber Yards. folleqn, madly, 'Hh and ESL Modesfo Phone 2545 has been serving Jrhe College for many heallhy years. We credif Them wi+h giving lv1JCers plenly of zing wiih Thar mosl heallhy fluid, M-I-L-K. Mona l-lermida and Dolores Wine- loarger rece-ipl' for a coupe of quarls from Mr. Merrill. Tasiy-umm! u l i l When 'lhese charming MJC co-eds, Bev Bingham and Bev Biournberg, 'furnish The liH'le collage of Their dreams, fhey say fhey'll shop al Lorber? I l0l Tenih Sireei Modesio Phone 26 Thaf's 'l'he place where young couples can fif fheir needs fo fheir budgeis. LN-V Shirley Krohn is pleased mighfily by 'lhis Joyce Shoe she's found ai' BBIIWNEQS SHOE STORE 824 I0'rh Sireef Modesio Phone 7l Like ofher campus girls who wani io be fashionable AND comloriable, she's de- cided BROWNE'S is 'lhe slore for her. Pal Rager and Doreen lelamillon are ready for lhal formal dance, looking very lovely in Kerrybroolce gowns. i yuaemdied nina narghck' I01'l'1 and K Sfreei' Modesfo Phone 37l0 is one place ihai carries a complele seleclion of clolhes for bolh campus men and women- informal as well as formal. Bonnie Wixcel seems very pleased wil'l1 fhis charming ouffii' from Zlmf ' i202 J Sfreei Modesio Phone I286-W Jaclcel, swealer, skiri, and shoes are all from DOROTHY'S and are perfecl' 'for campus doings. Every sludenl' al MJC shops ai +l'ie S1'uden'r-owned fvllcqi Bunk in The basemenf of lhe College Library because Hwey know Huey will find supplies 'ro lil llieir every need a+ prices +l1ey can afford lo pay. Tl'iere's no aulomobile lovelier Than a Cadillac, of rliar Jim Bear and Delise Fiorini are cerlrain. 141 red lllattlaeaw II07 Elevenfh Sfreef Modeslo Phone 572 l-leadquarlers in Moclesio for Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs. 1 V Sallye Sfallcup of Tl-lORNE'S is a beauly con- sullani upon whom Joann Wallace and Lois Parlcinson depend for personal advice. THORllE'S PHHRIIIHCV l200 J S+ree+ Moclesfo Phone 6II is a cenler for 'rhe besl cosmelics and perfumes in lvlodeslo. The converlible lhal Don Keeney and Lorene Fagan love besl is lhe superbly lashioned FORD. Griswold G Wiglzt Ninlh and L Slreels Modeslo Phone 30l0 has a wide seleclion ol FORDS and MERCURYS lhal are lhe lhing lor college sludenls. Z em af 3 s There's a beaulilul lulure lor Pal Connell and Mary Ellen Risell, lhey smile happily, if il includes lhe General Eleclric Appliances shown here al L W. Zimmerman 8I9 Elevenlh Slreel Mocleslo Phone I48 ,Pal and Mary Ellen say, Gosh, lhese are a dream. This isn'l really lhe wailing room of an ouldoor barber shop. This is SNACK SHACK lime. Don Landers. Sleve Burleson. and Don Dunkel lake on a lourlh in a collee lime discussion. THE SNACK SHACK In Back of Soulh Hall-Owned and Operalecl by Associaled Sluclenls is lhe place lo meel your lriends and enjoy sweel lhings. fl. W if l fr a 50 Q is E W 53,55 THE 'FUTURE IS IN CUR HANDS Donald Maries and Margarei Reedy, cenlrer, discuss Mo- des'ro's fulure cily governmenl plans wi+l1 Councilman Roberl Adams, leflq Mayor Harry Marks, second from riglil, and newly inslalled Cilry Manager, Ross Miller. r A new cily council, a new clwarler, and a recenlly adopled pily manager syslrem of governmenl lend promise To ModesJro's ulure. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 903 Nin+l'1 S'rree'l' Mocles'I'o Phone 2634 is working progressively under our new form of cily governmenl lo help provide a challenging fulure for our young leaders. 'm' Q ..i- V K: ss. , M J , ,I W 'r 1 . . ,u- ,g.A . . i l .:., ri- Ss E we W .. E.: - W' ' . 2 fsifidr- M A pf,-1 . , I l lvl I : . ra 5 I P ML P 3? 55 J , H r , all ,ri I- Q r Ng W y gs ,Q is 'qi ll, .if 5 P T5 If 'mf , i ij vig: i f 1 2113222 4 . sz-'-. qiizb , elim:-.5-S Ev Nancy Bofsford is a lypical MJC co-ed. She likes nice lhings, buf musl budgef herself carefully. Monroe 2 9l9 - I0fh Sfreef Phone 6677 has a fine selecfion of clofhes for college girls l l an . MJC coecls Phyllis Slribling and Queen Delise Fiorini say They do Mom's shopping and will also do fheir own food buying al' Paul's Market l020 McHenry Ave. Modeslo Phone 3675J Paul Russell, owner, is There To help you wilh 'friendly service. .gg-1 ,' Qkilv W Rick Falk is a college guy whose hobby is hunling. Lilce sporlsmen lhe world over he knows lhal perfecfion is a firsl imporlance in a gun. Turner Hardware Company 904 H Sireei' Phone 520 carries a complele line of sporling goods for college Spor-+s. -ii l Don Brewer and Phyllis Hari are wonderfully pleased wiih 'rhis lovely engagemenf ring 'rhaf fhey fry for size a+ M0nte's Jewelry The l-lome of Keepsake Diamonds Elgin and Longine Wafches 733 lO+h Sfreef, Modeslo Phone 2841.1 Daryl Schach helps Don and Phyllis and welcomes orher JC'ers 'ro malce a friend of iv1on+e's Jewelry. Shirley Sawyer and Jim Sweeney are ihrilled by lhis deluxe Chrysler ai FRANK PABADIS IIIO Ninih S1'ree'l' Mocles+o Phone 423 Come in and see 'rhe modern line of Plymou+hs, Dodges, DeSoTos and Chryslers always on display af Paradis. x QQQE . GALLIHERS is fruly 'rhe House of Modern Furnif rure. Young MJC'ers and +heir families and friends will find ' I a Truly easy and convenienf place-and way-+0 shop. . I3l6 Yosemife Blvd., iv1odes+o Phone 1983 P N in i l 1 The Val'ey Tracior Company represenfalive shows Clarence Marchand of MJC how 'rhe Diesel Cal v-forks. MJC Aggies lcnow ihal' VALLEY TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT Co. IO4 Ninlh Sf., lvlodesio Phone l3ll has everyihing a young farmer needs. Tha+'s a cozy and comforiable sofa, agree Ernesiine Cassino and Norman Berryhill. They found 'rhe beauiiiully upholsrered seclional piece ar Rice Furniture Co. 6l9 S99 Highway Modesfo Phone 5394 where young MJC'ers know ihey can find whai 'fhey need for +heir homes. -In-Ja ' ,Ha . X N. 'Q . - . A my N y Us .. Of course, i+'s a ,Nsplendid siove, say Frankie Johnson and Vivian Novo. City Ice and Fuel Co. Yosemiie Blvd. and Sania Rosa Phone 656 is ready 'ro equip a young college couple's home wi'rh fhe besi' in appliances, properly budgered. Jloial, Kmmll, Kafka jlwp, I02l Elevenih Sireei Moclesfo Phone 2799J Diane Burion and Phil Frymire are well known in Jrhe loanquei' circle-ihey have a personal voiers' league and ask all siudenrs 'ro vole for 'rhe Ho+el Covell Coffee Shop as ihe perfeci place for lunch, dinners, and banque+s. l-..- OP Don McNeif, an asiuie college man, wanrs some handy hardware io finish a chore-so he heads for MCHENRY HARDWARE l-lardware - Sporring Goods - Appliances Giifs - Housewares - Painfs - Toys Open Sunday Mornings 306 McHenry Avenue, Modesfo, Calif. Cal Allen - Bill Kuykenclall Phone 5205 These MJC'ers wanfed some sficlcs of high qualify, economical in price. They found fhaf Hammond lumber Company 7fh 8: E Sfreefs Phone 448 freafed fhem courfeously and made fhem feel af home. MAY we move you? You cerfainly MAY! MJC friends who have had experience wifh May Transfer 8: Storage Company I0+h 8: M Sfreefs Phone l024 know fhey can be sure of care and safisfacfion. Frank Cauferucci and Don Keeney pose wifh one of fhe small May fruclcs. Don McNeff has decided fo examine fhese l-lillman and Minx cars af GARRETT MOTOR SALES 93I Mcl-lenry Avenue Phone 5342 They're economical, handy, and fif college budgefs. ,fri ' This loeaufiful Packard converfible foolc Queen Pal' Morgan and King Jim Long fo fhe Frolic Day. Pai' and Jim would like fo be wifh if forever. GARRETT MOTOR SALES 93l Mcl-lenry Avenue, Modesfo Phone 5842 Carmy Mallee. who Iilces Io 'top her Iunches wiih a delicious helping of Velvet Ice Dream calls on bus driver, Phil Frymire. Io help her carl' if away from 'rhe spo'rIess Velvei plan? in +remendous quan'IiI'ies. ' s Ve vet ee Cream ormpany II3l Tenfh Sfreei' Modesfo Phone 2247 Save yourself and Save a+ Slranislaus Coun+y's first finesf and only serve yourself gasoline srafion. - Complefe Iubricafion, rlires, Iubes, accessories. Yes, i+'s fhe Modern 0iiI Company 9+h and N S+ree'I's Phone 48 I 7 In Modeslo IvIJC'ers Ihink of Shoob's I I I8 - I l'Ih Sireei' Phone 4569 as a Ioeaufiful new slore wiI'h a dependable name Ihar has served Modesfo since I9I8. I-Iere Ellen Helsley and Gilberr Cosfa admire a small camera shown Ihem by Russ Eckersirom. Bob Doe is migl-fry pleased wirh 'rlwis pipe seleclion he has made ai rlwe lrim, modern, and new L o b b y S h o p i208 J Sr. Phone 2739-J Campus men lilce 'ro do Jrlweir personal shopping ar Jrhe Lobby Shop. H' couldn'+ be prellier. House of Carpets I30l J S+. Phone 6398 No MJC co-ed could be more pleased 'rban is Carol Frew wirh lime beaury and qualiry of 'rlwis crafled Mohawk carpel. There is varieiy and charm for every lwome af l-louse of Carpeis. J. C. Penney Co. Il'l'l'1 and J S+s. Modesfo Phone 488i Sue Ray and friend. Dick Asbill. find marching denims ar J. C. Penney Co. are born alrraclive and useful for college peo- ple. J. C. Penney clorlwes are always sryled riglwl and priced riglwl' for campus men and women. I b - il . if KUIHQIZ3' 204 Campus Way Modesfo Phone 6 I 22 Helen Young poinls lo Borden's Dairy and says: If i'r's Borden's i'r's go+ 'ro be good. Pal' Easley agrees wholehearredly and says. l'm going in and prove I+. Bordens producls will always meel wilh discriminafing campus approval. rs'u s'2f f',w'a , 1- is R .E ,. msgs: ws . H M :Nom The Dow-Hammond lnfernalional Mofor Truck Agency in Mode-sfo is eager To serve lvlJC'ers and iheir friends wifh fhe finesf 'rruclcs made. DQW-HAMMOND CQ. 8'rh and G Sfreefs, Modeslo , Phone 6470 Ralph Mull and Margarel Marczan pose wifh Rob- erl L. Edwards, owner of Edwards Jewelry Co., by 'frying a piquanf engagernenf ring-iuslr for size. Edwards .lewelry Co. I309 Yosemife Blvd. Modes+o Phone 6298-J ADAIR DRUG STORE GIFT HOUSE 935 TenI'h SI'ree+ I IOI I Sfree-I Phone: 270 Phone: 406I X-GI LUMBER CO. PLATO ' S 945 Soufh Highway 99 825 Ten+h SI'ree+ Phone: I498-J Phone? 363 PE6GY'S SMART SHOP WEEKS SPORT SHOP 927 Ten'Ih SIreeI' I2 I0--I Phone: 2525 Phone? I58 KIERNAN 8: GEROW HUGGINS' FURNITURE IOI7 I 5 fee'f AND APPLIANCES PI 0n9138 Phone: 3I II07 I Sfreef VOGUE MII-I-INERY SHOP MODESTO HARDWARE CO. I028 -I 5I 'eeI' 9 I 2 EIeven'Ih S'Iree+ Phone: 3045-W phone, 347 FLOWER BOX VALLEY PAINT CO. HOIGI I'IU9I1S0l1 I029 EIeven'I'h SIree'I' PI'1Ol'1e! Phgneg BERTIE'S BEAUTY SALON THE FABRIC HOUSE I004 Fif+een+h S+reeI' 1010 Teni-h Sfreef Phone: 980 Phone: 65 I 2 J. C. COOPER PRIESTER'S TOWN SHOP 5 81 I0 CENT STORE 933 lo+h S+ree+ Phone: 3970-J I206 J S+reeI' Phone 663 BONNER MUSIC COMPANY McHENRY AUTO TOGGERY I049 I I+h S'Iree+ 9I5 McHenry Avenue Phone l264 Phone 6236-W KELLY'S APPAREL GALLENKAMP'S 826 IOI'h SIreeI' The WesI's Finesi' Family Shoe S+ore PI10fle260 sae lofh s+ree+, Phone 649 COEY'S SHOE STORE 92l I0'I'h S'Iree'I' Phone I20 H A M M E R CASUAL WEAR 8I8 I0'Ih S'IreeI', Phone 4930 THE COLOR BAR DICKATKINS 0 I 8-I41-In Shree-I Modes+o Phone 908 RAY'S RADIO SHOP Radio and Elecironic Equipmeni' RAY GADA I2 I 5 H S+ree'I', MocIes+o Phone 2005 YOUR headquarfers for Iypewrifers. 'Typing sup- plies, paper, pens and all lcinds of sIa'rionery. LEE BROTHERS STATIONERY I I I I Jay SI'ree'I' Modesio Phone 72 The BEST for LESS since I922I THE HOFME MARKET 925 Twelffh S+ree+ Modes+o Phone I I0 Whefher popular, classical, ius'r plain iazz or be-bop. SI M ossro g ICJW STORE mz J sm. H H H ' N wr ppm., 554 has whaf you wanf. I2l2 J Sireei Moclesfo Phone 554 KLA-WINS Curfains - Draperies - Linens - Bedding 938 Elevenih S+ree'I Modesfo Phone 6262-W A GOOD Place fo Eaf BOWL for HEALTH, FUN and SPIRIT TIOGA CAFE al American and Chinese Dishes THE MODESTO BOWL Soflr Drinlcs Food Io Take Our lolz H S+ ee+ MOCIPSTO Phone 3404 I l20 Thir+een+h S+ree+ MocIes+o Phone 5387 You'll wam' 'ro be KIST always There's Flavor in Our Producf KIST BOTTLING CO. 208 Campus Way Modesfo Phone 530I THE MODESTO TOBACCO CO. furnishes you will all The name brands in candy and orher goods. Franklin Sfreei' Modesio Phone 6 I 30 THANK YOU SO MUCH! To our adverlisers, of course, and our professional associa'l'es: I. Bob Ozias, who is a pal lo 'I-he kids and +he adviser, loo, from Lederer, Slreef 8: Zeus, Prinlers, 2l2l Alls'l'on Way, Berkeley. 2. Joe Holmes, Sacramenlo Bee, who can swi'l'ch fhose engravings almosl' as 'Fasl' as we, a helpful characler, no less, from 'lhe Sacramenlo Bee Engraving Company. 3. Our eager pholographers, Milce Coslley and Jim EllioH', who gave us such a 'line soph secfion. 4. Bill Relchin and Jimmy Mapes of lhe S. K. Smilh Cover Co. You've been asking for our producls in your s+uden+-owned siores, The BOOK STORE and Jrhe SNACK SHACK. THE MDDESTU PAPER GUMPANY supplies papers and supplies, including cups, plales, pencils, arf board, oiclice forms and duplicaiing malerials. We hope you'll conrinue +0 be pleased wilh our producls. M0lJESTO PAPER COMPANY I224 Sevenlh Slreel' Mocleslo Phone 5076 MSE 'WW 'lhe headquar+ers for shoes for your enllfe lamllY- :-. 1 ANDREWS SHOE STORE Shoes of DiS+inCii0 A 'llii :,,,. 3 Q U A L l T Y 926 no+h s+ree+ Phone 6394 Y O U BARKER AND BRAN DT TA s T E .Eaaiaaeiafaisizisar221-1 S ,.,gai23e2s22iii'2f 55 'S For years BARKER AND BRANDT has been a f' dl MJC' .W h Fd d- , , . Hen 0 els e cpe You can m agra Milk Proclucer's Association ualion gill here 'For some dear friend. U . of Central California 930 l I+h S+ree+ Phone 782 5l0 Ninlh Slreel Modeslo Phone 333