Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

Ilci dfyzata Editor-in-Chief .Peggy Joyce Marble Associate Editor .Jeanne Stanbery Art Editor .Pattie Weatherbie Business Manager .Beverly Staton Photographers . Ruth Alarid Juanita Wright Frances Lamont Marrietta Vasquez AD VI Luella J. Hall Leon K. Amyx C-Dell New, John Lang Edith Beck Alice Carr Alyce Escobar Charles Link 50RS William J. McCallum G. Darwin Peavy Henry W. Cassady The world is changing. Within the last few months nations have found that they must re¬ convert from the furious pace of war production to the production of goods for a streamlined world. Our nation has also discovered that, in order to create the country of streamlined ma¬ terials envisioned by the people, those agencies which have served during the emergency will have to build anew their business machinery so that they may equip our nation for the forward march. Salinas Junior College has started on the pathway to reconversion. This issue reflects the transition in our school. U zdizaUon A dedication is a simple token. The confer¬ ring of the honor does not have to be orna¬ mented with phrases expressing the laudable merits of the person, for in this case these merits are evident to all those who have known this man. In the classroom he enlightens his students through concise lectures. In his office, acting as dean of the lower division, he guides students in their school programs. Through his sincere efforts he has performed these two tasks with maximum efficiency. We dedicate this issue of La Reata to Doctor Eldon J. Gardner. CL a±±zoom Typing Sewing Comparative Government © ££ 2£l Cooking ® m Mr. B. L. Borough Dean of Students Miss June Handley Dean of Women Dr. Eldon J. Gardner Dean of Lower Division St Mr. John B. Lemos President @ .-is ®£22®rs0 ?3?? Mr. Leon K. Amyx Dean of the Occupational Division tflZ acs Mr. H. W. Cassady Dean of the Occupational Division Mr. Richard J. Werner Past President l Board of V n Dr. R. D. Case Mr. Henry Holme Mr. Clark Gregory Mr. Everett Knowltoin Mr. T. R. Merrill Mr. Roy Ladra Custodians: Mr. Stanley Anderson, Mr. Henry Reynaud, Mr. Tony Senko Office Staff: Miss Ada Bassi, Miss Margaret Trigeiro Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Anna Bowen, Mrs. Mae Chatham, Mrs. Jessie Arnold © 3 iuS. Mr. Henry W. Cassady Mr. Claude F. Addison Mr. Leon K. Amyx Mrs. Hope Baxter Mr. B. L. Borough Mr. W. R. Bullis © ' i ■ (2ta±± lJn±t%iLdtion Mr. Louis Eris Miss Faith Fraser Miss June Handley Dr. Eldon J. Gardner Mr. J. R. Clarke Dr. Luella J. Hall Jbtaclznt (2ommi±±ion President of Associated Students . . Robert Work Vice-President. Dean Dillingham Secretary.. Janice Smith Finance. Wilma Anderson Social Activities. Gloria Terrill Publications. Peggy Anne Taylor Sophomore Representative . . . Lorraine Hicks Freshman Representative . . . . . Vern Marble Women’s Athletics. Ruth McBride Men’s Athletics. Kenneth Collins Robert Work Dean Dillingham Lorraine Hicks Kenneth Collins Janice Smith Vern Marble Ruth McBride Wilma Anderson Gloria Terrill Peggy Anne Taylor iff AbafioL acinim an cl cJ-ft o no’ll Dolores DeTalent HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Kenneth Collins AMERICAN LEGION Gene McPherson STUDENT SPEAKER Virginia Turano ART AWARD Wilma Anderson STUDENT SPEAKER Virginia Turano AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Patricia Pellett B.P.W. SCHOLARSHIP Kenneth Collins SCIENCE AWARD Wilma Anderson A.A.U.W. SCHOLARSHIP (2ta±± cCy ia i5. SOPHOMORE President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Robert Wilson Gabriel Campos Barbara Downing FRESHMAN President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Bruce Petersen . . . David Snook Susanne Armstrong Barbara Downing PACIFIC GROVE Glenn Eckman SALINAS CL Helen Faitos SANTA CRUZ Dolores DeTalent SANTA CRUZ Marjorie Dye WATSONVILLE ( i i Marian Mills SALINAS Gene McPherson SALINAS Felecito Majarucon SALINAS Geraldine Messick SALINAS Dorothy Mize PACIFIC GROVE Merrimartha Schrader PACIFIC GROVE Helen Sims SALINAS Patricia Pellett SALINAS CL a± i SALINAS ROW i: Ruth Alarid, Jacqueline Carlyon, Roxie Churchill, Su- sanne Armstrong, Elsie Darst, Ouida Bishop, Barbara Doyle, Evelyn Eaton, row II: Terry Asami, Bertha Black, Kathleen Brown, Alice Carr, Louise Ferrini, Alyce Escobar, Jean Emery, Ballard Fish, Rosie Ferrasci. ROW III: Edith Beck, Wallace Davis, Richard Binsacca, Marvin Davis, Rea Adams, Calvin Cory, Gerald Cahill, Glenn Engler, Lorraine Bikker. @ m £ n ROW I: Frances Gardoni, Frances Hammer, Martha Jefferson, Georgene Knowlton, Joan Kitamura. row II : Peggy Marble, Gretchen Kolb, Mary Klakamp, Irene Guidotti, Bette Marshall, Betty Kendall, row III: Annie Knowles, Lois Light, Frances Lamont, Elnui McElroy, Frances Munoz, Lorraine Morgan, Ed¬ win Lanini, Pat Glanville. ROW IV: Patricia Magnuson, Deloris Johnston, Elaine Kaus, Helen Hayes, Celia Hansen, Ruth McBride, Richard McKinsey, Eleanor MacMichael. ROW V: Les¬ ter Johnson, Marcel Moreau, Jim Heisinger, Jack Hubert, Joa¬ quin Market, Harry Garces, David Geery. ROW I: Ellen Yuen, Betty Sievert, Doris Tanner, Juanita Wright, Kose Whitney, Marian Peirce, Betsy Volk, row ii: Roberta Syl¬ vester, Pat tie W eatherbie, Marrietta Vasquez, Margaret Trigeiro, Patricia Silacci, Kenneth Nielsen, Fred Nielson, row iii: Ma¬ thilda Sharp, Jeanne Stanbery, Billye Parsons, Jeanette Peter¬ son, Pat Trumbull, Harold Saperstein, row IV: Allan Olsen, Melvin Smith, C-Dcll New, David Snook, Anthony Zufich. ROW I: Bette Marshall, Edith Thacker, Adrienne Hall, Jean Tugel, Pearl Lee, ROW ii : Peggy Conner, Martha Breslauer, Alyce Kinder, Betty DeMott, Pat O’Brien, Cuma Brown. row ill: Frances Anthony, Mary Balsley, Delores Fabela, Bar¬ bara Tice, Betty Walsh, Emilia Roscelli, Eugenia Vaughn. ROW IV: Vern Marble, Theo Hawkins, Richard Mignola, Henry Knight, Robert Hill, Shade Wallen, Harold Hillman. PPp r I zaai Although the freshmen held an indisputable superiority in numbers, the activities of Field Day were spiritedly contested. Under the su¬ pervision of President James Heisinger and Vice-president Ronald Wardle, the field events and supper were carried off in a splendid style. As there were so few sophomores to participate in the contest, and the teams were mixed, the Men’s Club plaque was not presented to the win¬ ning class. The highlights of the day were the mixed hockey game, with Mr. Amyx as high- point man; the “Mud brawl,” which was cli¬ maxed by the tug-of-war; and the excellent din¬ ner served with finesse by the men of the Fresh¬ man class. Other officers were Joaquin Market, who succeeded Wardle when the latter entered the army; and secretary, Theo Hawkins. £A2 1 cu 11 0 2 anuria One of the most active organizations of the year has been the Upsilon Gamma Chi. This club, to which all women belong, aims to pro¬ mote friendship among students. The officers of this progressive group were Mary Bradley, Mar¬ jorie Dye, and Betsy Volk. Under these leaders the U.G.C. started tlie year by welcoming the freshman women at a reception. They next en¬ tertained the faculty and their families at the annual Faculty Tea. The semester’s work was climaxed by an interesting party during the Christmas season. The women then decided that it was time to promote good will toward the men of the cam¬ pus. So on March 15 they pursued the men and brought them to the dance which ended Sadie Hawkins’ Day. The final event and one of the most pleasant experiences of the year was the U.G.C. annual picnic. Under the direction of the club pres¬ idents and the advisor, Mrs. Hope Bax¬ ter, the Home Economics Club had its usual successful year. The members met once a month, at which time they en¬ joyed various types of meetings. Outside speakers were called upon to discuss some phase of home economics. Many successful demonstrations were given by members of the group. A fashion show highlighted the activities of this organ¬ ization. The purpose of the club mem¬ bers is to become good homemakers and workers in the different fields of home economics. Marian Mills and Peggy Marble were president and vice-presi¬ dent, with Shirley Paul as secretary. cJ-fomz Sc cononiLci The Rainbow Club is a group which has as its purpose the bringing together of the Rainbow Girls from different as¬ semblies. Through meeting together and participating in social and charitable events, the members of the club have been introduced to new friends and have cemented old relationships. In Novem¬ ber the members acted as hostesses at a dance given at the Monterey Presidio. Later in the year these girls collected clothes for European families left desti¬ tute by warfare. The girls elected as their officers the following: Bertha Black, president; Shirley Paul, vice- president; Billye Parsons, secretary; and Betty Kendall, treasurer. Outstanding in every respect was this year’s Social Activities Committee. Not only was its purpose to have larger and better dances and other social activities but also to have more such functions. Under the chairmanship of Gloria Terrill tliis was accomplished. The first such occasion was the Freshman Reception, the idea of which was to welcome the freshmen and have a general get-together of student body members. The splendid spirit which manifested itself at this reception was carried over to the other se¬ mester dances. Dances were given after football and basketball games. The Winter Ball proved to he another formal dance highlight. Topping a year full of social activities was the Spring Prom. None of us will forget its originality and gaiety. Thus ended a year filled to the brim with fun and social recreation. The Veterans’ Club, organized first as an in¬ dependent group, became affiliated with Gamma Iota Alpha, the nationwide organization of vet¬ erans of World War II who are attending col¬ leges or universities. There are two require¬ ments for membership in this organization. The first is that a member must he a veteran of World War II, membership being open to men and women of any race or creed. The second restriction is that the veterans must have re¬ ceived an honorable discharge. The purpose of the club is to assist veterans in common prob¬ lems of readjustment. A secondary purpose is a social one — to provide the members with a chance to get acquainted with one another. The officers were Paul Waters and Robert Hill as presidents; John Bruce, vice-president; and Rea Adams, treasurer. These officers were as¬ sisted by Mr. B. L. Borough acting as advisor. Q st ian ± ; d[u(j ■gft 9 unioz ’lojitbriLitiL Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Faith Fraser, the Junior Soropti- mists have had a successful year work¬ ing in conjunction with the downtown Salinas Soroptimists. Among many ac¬ tivities held were luncheons at the Red¬ wood Inn, which featured experienced guest speakers. Pertinent hints on busi¬ ness success generally constituted the topics of these luncheon talks, which proved of great benefit to those Junior College women who plan to enter the business world upon graduation. The club was capably led by Peggy Taylor in the capacity of president, with the assistance of the secretary, Betsy Volk; the treasurer, Shirley Paul; and the au¬ ditor, Alyce Kinder. Sjiiiton Alpha Delta Epsilon, Salinas Junior College art club, under the impetus of a newly-adopted constitution, promoted several new functions, such as an Art Bazaar, which were put on to raise money toward an art scholarship fund. Other traditional functions resumed dur¬ ing the year were the tw o annual trips to San Francisco to visit art museums. On one of these trips the club was the guest of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Epsilon at the San Francisco Jun¬ ior College. The following were officers of the local branch: Gabriel Campos, Virginia Turano, Marjorie Dye, Pattie Weatherbie, Edith Beck, Charle Link, and Rea Adams. Mr. Leon. Amyx was the advisor. H44i tniim t i (2 lu(j The Westminster Club, sponsored by Faith Fraser, is composed of the Prot¬ estant students of Salinas Junior Col¬ lege. Its purpose is to promote brother¬ hood and good feeling among members. The outstanding speaker at one of the meetings was Dr. Russell Brougher, who spoke on “The Master Builder.” Panel discussions composed entirely of club members were held later during the year. These discussions proved a great success in helping students to under¬ stand better the current religious prob¬ lems confronting them. Student leaders who were successful in conducting the business of the club were Charles Link, Juanita Wright, Lorraine Bikker, Alan Olson, and Eugene Eplett. @ With Catholic action as their goal, the members of the Newman Club spent an ac¬ tive and interesting year. To promote bet¬ ter feeling and unity among the Catholic students, several social meetings featuring guest speakers were held; these proved a great success with the students. Rosemary Sutherland, the first semester president, capably led the club until she turned over the gavel at the end of the semester to Vir¬ ginia Turano. Father Thomas Hayes was the club’s spiritual advisor, with Mr. John Murrin the faculty advisor. Other officers for the year were: Jack Tognetti, Rosie Ferrasci, Richard Binsacca, Frances Gar- doni, and Alice Carr. zujman @ 7 . Jaysee coeds have long been known as the cleverest in the county, but they can also lay claim to being good athletes, too. Because of the splendid co-operation of Miss Handley, these sports-minded girls were able to hold many interesting events. To keep pace with the men, the W.A.A. sponsored an all-girl football team at the beginning of the year. This sport gave rise to the surprise-of-the-year when at half-time of a conference game the girls staged a mock football contest. Next on the schedule was a basketball tournament participated in by teams that played during noon hours over a period of three weeks. The best players from this compe¬ tition were chosen to form two teams that played a preliminary game at the first two home games of the varsity. Other W.A.A. sports were intra¬ mural hockey, bowling, tennis, and badminton. The officers of this organization were Peggy Anne Taylor, president; Roberta Sylvester, vice- president; Edith Thacker, secretary-treasurer; and Gloria Brodie, reporter. @ The motivating agency of the sports of Salinas Junior College is the Block “S,” which is com¬ prised of the lettermen of the campus. At the beginning of the school year this fall, only five lettermen returned to Jaysee, but since that time football blocks have been awarded to the fol¬ lowing: Neil Christiansen, Marvin Davis, Wil¬ liam Dye, Glenn Eckman, Theo Hawkins, Rich¬ ard House, Felicito Majarucon, Vern Marble, C-Dell New, Kenneth Nielsen, Donald Petersen, Herbert Scales, and Wellington Smith, Jr. Other members of the Block “S” are Dean Dillingham, Robert Work, and Philip Trine. Two factors constitute the basis for earning athletic awards: achievement in the particular sport and a passing grade in ten units of college work. The officers of the Block U S” are Richard House, president; Wellington Smith, vice-presi¬ dent; and Felicito Majarucon, secretary-treas¬ rr urer. amnia. Siqma Alpha Gamma Sigma is the honorary scholarship society for the junior col¬ leges of California. There are twenty- six chapters. Nu Chapter was estab¬ lished in 1938. The society expresses its ideals in the motto, “Added to a good character scholarship and judgment ’ Temporary members are elected for each semester. Permanent membership is awarded for the maintenance of a high scholastic average, good citizenship, and participation in college activities through¬ out the college course. President Vir¬ ginia Turano was assisted by Bettie Moore, Barbara Downing, Wilma An¬ derson, and the faculty advisor. Dr. Luella J. Hall. @ dy zmfjssuL oj ' dVu. d(iajitzi oj c -ftjifici amma Siq ma TEMPORARY MEMBERS— 1 9 4 5 - 4 6 Wilma Anderson Blossom Barr Edith Beck Ann Casati Dolores DeTalent Barbara Downing William Dye Eugene Eplett Ballard Fish Richard Heim Lorraine Hicks Robert Hill Doloris Johnston Alyce Kinder Joan Kitamura Anita LaGaipa Frances Lamont Berma Langston Edwin Lanini Elma McElroy Peggy Marble Joaquin Market Betty Jane Moore Frances Munoz Patricia Silacci Helen Patricia Sims Ross Smith Jeanne Stanbery Beverly Staton Rosemary Sutherland Peggy Anne Taylor Virginia Turano Betsy Volk Silas Walter Juanita Wright PERMANENT MEMBERS — 1 9 3 8 - 4 5 Class of 1938 Elizabeth Draper Beth Falkenberg Roland Hutchings Yuri Nishi Janet Rowe Lyle Stageberg Harold Stigers Class of 1939 Ardath Bare Richard Carlisle Ruth Greve Stanley Irelan Richard MacFarlane Kazuye Nakamura Gordon Stewart Kazue Yoshizumi Class of 1940 John Cincotta Shelton Downey Dorothy Filice Madeline Furtado Barbara Lemon Arnold MacKenzie Sanae Mita Ann Phillips Charles Stefan Lynn Turgeon Class of 1941 Harold Bradley Helen Ann Foster Duran Hernandez Estrella Lauber Marjorie Ottens Ellen Piper Bruce Zobel Class of 1942 Yuki Hayashi Sidney Peterman Dorothy Smith Class of 1943 William Gruber Lorna Horn Clara Mae Page Jeff Schmidt Kathleen Womack Class of 1944 Lucille Jacobsen Jennie Pamziera Class of 1945 Sheila Cochran Mina Hicks June Petty Elinor Smith Jean Stefan Jla Here it is! Your 19 46 La Reata . . . a pictorial record of your college life. Despite postwar difficulties, we have earnestly endeavored to bring to you an attractive annual which reflects the carefree and serious phases of college affairs. We earnestly hope we have succeeded; however, that re¬ mains for you to decide. We have spent considerable time and effort on this yearbook, and our one desire is that you will spend many happy mo¬ ments looking through the pages of your 1946 La Reata. — The Staff Peggy Marble Jeanne Stanbery Beverly Staton Mr. Peavy 9 Mr. Cassady , Dr. Hall Mr. Amyx, Mr. McCallum Uomox’iovj thz Woxld CAST Patricia Frame. Carmen Mercante Jessie Frame. Wilma Anderson Frieda. Peggy Marble Michael Frame. Charles Link Leona Richards. Peggy Taylor Emil Bruckner.. . Gene Eplett Fred Miller. Dick McKinsey Dennis.. Fred Nielsen Butler. Gene Nielsen Tommy . .1 . . Perry Costaldi tk L 3 £atn i± in a a £ Matilda Phinney . . Phoebe Fuller . . . Annabelle Hallock . . Zeb Hibbitt .... Lucy Abner . . . . Captain Seth Barnabas Captain Ebenezer . . Rev. David Thatcher . Josia Abner . . . . Mrs. Spoor .... Abigail. . Peggy Marble Carmen Mercante . Peggy Taylor . Charles Link Wilma Anderson Marvin Davis Richard McKinsey . . Gene Eplett . Perry Costaldi Lorraine Bikker Helen Horrocks Choral Group U±LC Beatrice Mosley CELLIST During the war the music department maintained courses in harmony, music appreciation, piano, and orchestra, as well as sponsoring a women’s chorus. These were under the direction of Mr. McCann. The orchestra played an active part in student as¬ semblies and informal concerts for the students in the Little Theater. It also provided music for the school plays. A formal concert was given for the public in No¬ vember, in which the orchestra and women’s chorus participated. Beatrice Mosley, cellist, was the soloist for this occasion. Personnel of the orchestra was as follows: violins, Betty Kendall, Kay Brown, Harry Garces, Elizabeth McCormack; viola, Mrs. Kathryn Cash; cello, Beat¬ rice Mosley; flutes, Pat Sims, Pat Bell; tenor saxo¬ phone, Robert Farley; trumpet, Jim Heisinger; pi¬ anists, Bertha Black, Ballard Fish; violinist and di¬ rector, Lorell McCann. New members, second semes¬ ter, were: Laurie Jacobsen and Gloria Terrill, violin; Harvey Taylor, viola; Stephen McCann, French horn; Alan Stewart and Kenny Machado, trombone; Ger¬ aldine Messick and Betty Walsh, bass viol. String Quartet Orchestra touai ft : dommittzz Every sport of Salinas Junior College needed the assistance of one group of students, the Rally Committee. This peppy group of students was led by head yell leader, Bette Marshall, and her assistants, Roberta Sylvester and Jean Emery. These girls and their committee were responsible for the peppy rallies given before games, and for the decorations of the goal posts and rooting sec¬ tions at football games. Although the response was not too good at the beginning of the year, the stu¬ dents eventually found their vocal cords and made ample use of the same. To inspire more enthusiasm in the games, the committee staged a girls’ mock foot¬ ball game. Another activity of this highly-spirited committee was a dance after the Hollister game held in the Women’s Gym. Members of the committee were: Ron Wardle, Ken Collins, Ruth McBride, Bruce Peterson, Phil Trine, Nancy Trine, Bob Williams, Peggy Taylor, Ruth Alarid, and Pat Weatherbie. J . doniniittzz The World Students’ Service Fund group is a committee composed of several students whose duty it is to participate in the activities for the benefit of the underprivileged students of the world. This war organization serves to rehabili¬ tate the students of liberated European and Asiatic nations. The motto of the organization is “An Uneducated Nation Is a Dangerous Nation.” Two million dollars had to be raised to meet the needs of the students of lib¬ erated countries. One half of this was raised by America 5 the remaining one million was contributed by other nations of the world. Each school was to raise a certain quota as its share of the money to be contributed to the fund. One of the greatest events of the year was a meeting at Mills College. Entire groups of delegates from various cities met and discussed the individual cam¬ paigns. Another important event was a talk to the entire student body given by Mr. Wellenstein of the Netherlands, a Dutch war prisoner, now prominent in the W.S.S.F. 3 cp zom row i: M. Diaz, A . Bettencourt, G. Abarquez, M. Coe . row II: D. Dye, M. Adams, B. Daugherty, A. Babcock . row iii: M. Cun¬ ningham, T. Chitwood, W. Cooper, R. Erickson, K. Darrow, row iv: W. Brophy, R. Adams, P, Anderson, J. Brockdorff. row i: F. Kellogg, B. Head, W . Lowry . row ii: S. Firebaugh, C. Frew, W. Kaas. row iii: J . Fields, R. Jeska, B. Henry, W. Flause, C. Bradley, H . Hushbeck, L. Bechtel, 4. Larkin, M. Walker, K. Machado, E. Guidotti, T. Shearn, J. Young, S. Scott, H. Wellings, B. Rawitzer, J . Vorhiis, R. Whitesides, T . Sims, C. McCormick, J. Hildreth, G . Shackelford, R. Vargas, E. Field, J. Rhodes, T. Falbo. u z n t ± B. Roddick, D. Vaughan, L. Rhoades, R. Vargas, M. Walker, P. Smith, H. Wel¬ lings, G. Sutherland, J. Van Vorhiis, C. Sheldon, G. Shackelford, T . Shearn, J. New. S k o % t ± With the war’s end, Salinas J.C., one of the few junior colleges to keep its athletic program alive during the war years, once again renewed competitive relations with members of the Northern California Jun¬ ior College Conference. Although the small Panther eleven failed to set the gridiron world on fire, their style of play made them one of the best-known teams in the conference. Hand¬ icapped by inexperience, the green under¬ manned Salinas team won the support of football fans throughout the conference with their colorful, wide-open brand of ball. Salinas enjoyed a moderately success¬ ful basketball season, finishing in the up¬ per brackets of conference play. The Panthers scored eight straight wins in pre-conference play before running up against the Sacramento five in the quarter finals in the state tournament. Salinas re- gained their stride, and chalked up con¬ ference victories over San Mateo, Placer, Santa Rosa, San Francisco, and Marin. Caught in a midseason slump, the Panthers lost to Sacramento, Grant, and Modesto. Perhaps the most outstanding contest on the Panther schedule was the practice game played against the House of David quintet. The barnstorming professionals defeated the Jayseers in one of the finest basketball exhibitions seen in Salinas since the war. Betty Marshall Richard House Wellington Smith Felicito Majarucon Theo Hawkins 11 7 O o Topper Arnett Neil Christiansen Herb Scales Wally Smith Fred Simpson Ervin Robasciotti Jimmy Heisinger Buster House Alfred Atnip Kenny Neilson Theo Hawkins Ken Nielson © tlaCC Jimmy Strobel George Worth Marvin Davis C-Dell New Dean Dillingham Chuck Taylor Paul Kruger Glen Eckman Calvin Cory Bill Dye Don Peterson players: Ronnie Rico , Johnny New, Shade Wallen, Joe Anestasi, Earl Arnett, Dean Dillingham, Finis Jef¬ fers, Tony Mercante, Buster House, Ray Belli, Wally Smith, Paul Mil- janich, Ken Andrus, Vern Marble, Theo Hawkins. H a±(zzt, Starting Line-up Team San Mateo J.C . - Santa Rosa- Modesto Grant Sacramento San Francisco ■ 42 to 33 52 to 48 27 to 37 30 to 49 45 to 32 45 to 25 48 to 46 ' 57 to 40 -73 to 40 40 to 42 68 to 47 - Salinas Junior College - Salinas Junior College - Salinas Junior College Salinas Junior College - Salinas Junior College - Salinas Junior College Marin —42 to 46 — Salinas Junior College JSji o Track H ' V K .■ T ennis