Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1958 volume:

The lengthy corridors of the Main Building, lined with classrooms and ad min istrative offices, ring with bustle and excitement of college life. I In this modernistic building girls learn the most ancient of womanly skills—the art of beauty. I Here active college women learn the value of sportsmanship and physical culture by participating in a variety of sports. I Each of you, whether you have just begun your college career or whether you are completing your period of formal preparation, is asking the question, What of the future? It is a question to which there is no satisfactory answer. We do know, however, that the future of the world, the future of our nation, and our future as in¬ dividuals depend in large measure upon how we as Americans play our part in bringing peace and world understanding. The only insurance for the future is to live each day earnestly, intently, and effectively. At the Sacramento Junior College we shall strive to give the kind of education that will help you to face the state, your nation, and the world. Congratulations and best wishes for continued success! Harold H, Stephenson President, Sacramento Junior College Vicc Ruth S. Thomas Vice-president Peter W. Knoles Vice-president Thomas L. Weems Vice-president, Adult Education Samuel Kipp Dean of Liberal Arts Russell Azzara Dean of Student Activities Karl Guenther Evening Junior College Warren McClaskey Evening High School Whittier Wallace Ira Weatherhead Clyde Putnam Charles Nadler Irving Sexter Eulah McCartney Stewart Tulley Gladys Hayford paccclt f ‘TftctnC ' en.i Herbert Abbott Robert Allen Jessie Ammirati Gerald Anderson Ruth Anderson Robert J. Badei Elizabeth Bell Maxon Bemoff Herbert Blosson Howbert Bonnett Adrien Bord Blanche Breech Maria Brugge Lyman Burnham Frank E. Bush James Callaghan Burt Carlson Vivian Cohen Margaret Colar Herbert Copeland Alice Cottrell Marvin Cragun David Curry Oliver Durand Eugene Dyke Amalia Fishbacher Marvin Fisher Muriel Follansbee W. Lloyd Glancy Howard Day Jay Deck Theodore dePolo Roy A. Diehl Joseph Dowdell Philip Duggan Donaldine Grass William Gregory Raymond Barker Carl Harvey Charlotte Hawxwell Beth Hightower I Tames N. Javahe Stanley Johnson Mason Johnston Gregory Kondos Ivey Adell Lambei Loy Laney Herman Leader John Lillie Wilbur Lincoln Weldon Lucot Robert Lynch Raymond M. Martin John Mathew Jack Mauger John Meyer Carl Nystrom Gustav Qfferman Philip Onstott Kermit Parker Robley Passalacq Cliff Perry John Miller Grace Mitts Frances Moginie Charles H. Myers Clarence Nash Mildred Nash SISW Elmer Plaskett William R. Pool Norma Prince Allan Ramsey Helen Rensta Coimell Roberts N i Richard Stockwell Virginia Sturdavant Wayne Thiebaud Wayne Tillay Eleanor Todd Marilene Van Wagenen Lena Visintainer Eugene Volz Carl Winter Angus Woodruff Florence J. Woods Dorothy Flammer Sta “THettd u ■F ' HM HrIVIP Pictured on the left is Ina Gibson, switchboard operator and Edith Simmons, secretary to the coimselors. The bookstore staff includes (left to right)Norman Hawes and Noreen Bergida. The bookstore man¬ ager, Mr. Robert Kennedy, is not pictured. Cafeteria staff includes (left to right) Hazel Toronto, SylviaDrorak, MaiyRichards, Beulah Shaw; (second row) Frances White, Frances Coombs and Mirabel Pond. Staff of the cafeteria includes (left to right) Kathryn Baron, Maiy Darland, Elnora Peter¬ son; (second row) Eona Eisenhart, TilUe Scharosch, Sherman Pepstone and Ruth Joy. Pictured are staff members of the Registrar’ office. Registrar Maiy Crane is seated, and stand¬ ing are (left to right) Marybelle Neuman, Ann Johnson, Maxine Plummer, Virginia Stone, am Gertrude Nicolaus. Pictured above are the ad ministrative secre¬ taries (left to right) Dorothea Dungan, Avis Thomas, and Machiko Kimura. Staff of the Controller ' s Office includes (left to right) Annette Marcos, Roxanne Lazaro, and Jacqueline Beik. Seated at his desk is Controller Jack Marquis. Secretaries to the Deans are (left to right) Della Longchamp, Doris Egbert, and Made¬ line Magaliett. S ccutivc o-uttcii Members of the fall EXECUTIVE COUNCIL pictured above Include (fTOnt row) Nancy Meeker, Mary Leonard, Mary Ann Wren; (second row) Gary Brown, John O ' Conner, Ken Marques; (third row) Austin Moede, Mike Moffett, Terry Sullivan, (fourth row) Cliff Sorenson, Lanie Joeger, Darlene Putman; (fifth row) Margie Martin, Gerald Lau, Danelle Asnicar; (sixth row) Mary Ann Neuharth, Sandie Whai on, Carol Coffield. Members of the spring EXECUTIVE COUNCILpictured above include (front row) Mary Ellen Gubel, Pat Jordon, Peggy Ford, Nanette Pankratz, Ellen Dambacher, Vivian Jackson, Carole Hawkins, Danelle Ascincar; (second row) Vince Albiani, George Welsh, Ron Leon¬ ard, Cliff Sorenson, John O ' Conner, Mark Margetts, Robert McMains, Gerard Glancey, and Ralph Pedersen. The fall student body officers started their semester by choosing the rally members. With their added support, the officers started the business of the semester. First, they tackled the successful jazz concert. With this attainment under their belts, they at¬ tended the California Junior College Student Government Conference in San Francisco, the conference in Marin, and the Governor ' s conference in Sacramento. They finished their semesterby assisting with Tolo and the after game dances. Sandra Garabedian President Carol Coffield Women ' s Vice-president Ken Marques Men’s Vice-president John O’Conner Men’s Vice-president Mary Ellen Gubel Women ' s Vice-president The spring student body officers initiated their rally members by putting them to work on Senior Welcome Day. The officers re¬ ceived their initiation in the form of a Stu¬ dent Government Conference in Oakland and a Student Government Conference in Pasa¬ dena. To roimd out their semester’s sche¬ dule, they assisted in the class office elec¬ tions, the aimual Tolo dance, and Pioneer Day. Mark Margetts President John O ' Conner Freshman President Sandra Wharton Sophomore President Mike Mo ett Darlene Putnam Freshman Representative Sophomore Representative The class officers had a workfilled sem¬ ester. The freshmen class officers took on, as their special project, rewriting the school constitution. Along with this large job, they worked with the rally com¬ mittee and planned the Frosh Ball. The sophomore class officers, as their special project, took charge of Clean- Up Week. Their busy semester also in¬ cluded working on the design for the school flag and attending the Governor ' s Youth Conference in Sacramento. Bob Grannucci Danelle Asnicar Sophomore Vice-president Sophomore Representative Danelle Asnicar Sophomore Pre s ident Dan Willoughby Freshman Representative Nanette Pankratz Sophomore Representative Gerard Glancy Freshman Representative Barbara Koch Sophomore Representative Vince Albiani Freshman President Cliff Sorensen Carol Hawkins Freshman Vice-president Sophomore Vice-president Martha Abbott Ronald J. Ackerman f I Patricia Marie Adams Robert Agee Robert Warren Ager Sandra Anton Richard S. Armstrong Betty Arthur George-F. Altsatt Danelle Asnicar Christine Fumiko Asoo Linda Avila Barbara Ball Lynette Bancroft JoAnn Bender Celia Jean Bertolli Don Bennett Mohammad Bari Judith Elaine Bierce Chester BlacM am Wanry BorbE ChErles Botts Gary Hugh Brown Herbert Burden, Jr. Janet Burger John William Burr Jack F. Bussio Mary Carlson Marilyn Casey Victoria Castanon Mary Chavez Sidney R. Cockrell Carol Coffield Lucille Coleman Lyime Croft Earl Courier Mildred Conteras Henry G. Cooper Parviz Davallou Clara T. Del Dotto Don Determan Beverly Ann Dismukes Raenaon T. Earle Bruce Eastley r - 1 - mm . .I Norman Dolinar Nancy Dote Gerald V. Esparcia William Etzler — ' Taghi Fakouhi Nancy Feldkamp Imagene Fergerson Dick Fleming Faustlno Vincent Flores Marian Fong Charles Frost Leland Thomas Frye Sandra Garabedian John Gabri i I r Fay Glovannonl j i Mary Goto Richard Glass Ervin Gon Basilio C. Gomez Nola Graham Patte Goshom Stephen M. Graham f Mary Ellen Gubel James Gulley Donna Hamblet Marilyn Hamblet James Hamilton III Vinni Hancock Richard Hansen Carol L. Harmeson Ron Harts Dixie Mae Harvey Carole Hawkins Richard Hearth Coralle Helium Eugene E. Holland Edward Herberger Akl Hisatomi John Allan Hodgson Helen Hullquist Samuel D. Imhoff Joan Jeffeiy Carole Kamppila Marion Karlstad Angle Kartchner Ghabil Khosravi Willard Kinney Patricia Kline Atsuko KobayasM Joseph A. Krale Marian Kushida Janet Ladda Leonard Landuk Alveta M. Leachman Donald Leal Maureen Lesnick Maiy Leonard Ronald Leonard Connie Little James T-nrig George Leong Robert Love f Catherine Lowe Shirley Lowrey Agnes Mangels Willie Marlow Larry Marshall Marjory Martin Refugio Martinez Patricia Marty Stuart S. McIntosh I Nellis Joann Mercer Florence Millers Barbara A. Moede Jeanette Louise Molson Lariy F. Minor Reiko Moriya Austin L. Moede Carol3ni Nall Nellie Negrete Charles H. Olson Martha Peterson Mary Ann Neuharth Todd Newell Joyce Erma Packard Nanette Pankratz Kambiz Nasser Joan Oliver Ralph Pedersen Levi DamoQ Phillips Patrick Gerald PiacenUni Emily Pitzner Clifford Pooler Carol Ann Proske Joanne Rand Nancy Lynn Rasmusson Alice Reule Kathryn Rodda Gene Ross Martin Salazai Janet Seyde Annamae Rubino John Vincent Sellaro Joanne Dorothy Sah Jack Sevey Stanley Roth Don Rottiers Kenneth Roland Rouse Frances Schneider Byron Shortridge Barbara Singleton Barbara Jane Shattuck Adnan Siam Mary Sklavos Delores Ulda Smith Randy Silva Sue Smith Heniy Edward Span Kenneth Spiva Harold W. Sturges George Suyenaga Irene Tanaka Kenneth A. Till Eduardo Trabanino Ronald Uzelac Janice Marie Tandy Carolyn Vincent William H. Westbrook Jeanne M. Wilson Yvonne Irene Watanabe Sharlene Joan Weinberg Wanda West Dorothy Wilkins John Greig Wemyss Sandra J. Wharton Dorothy Welty Peggy Lou Wetter Members of the Fall INTER-CLUB COUNCILpictured above include (front row) Judy Bierce, Steve Avgeris, Linda Avila, Richard Glass, Gloria Almendariz, Pat Lundy; (second row) Allen Gaunt, Lynne Croft, John Burr, Cliff Sorensen, Jeriy Pauly, Bill Kinney. Members to the spring INTER CLUB COUNCIL pictured above are Julie Simmonds, Helen Kaps, Christine Asoo, Sherry Haynes, Pam Leporini, Joyce Petersen, Marion Norcia, Carol Crofoot, Judy Bierce, Carol Harmeson; (second row) James Nichols, Larry Stamm, Jim Gee, Walt Kuhn, Lanny Emelio, Martyn Rosa, Susan Knott, Ralph Pedersen, Sylvia Meyer, Brent Gledhill, Ron Leonard, Herbert Freeman, and Richard Glass. One of the largest clubs on campus, Aero association is composed of young men enrolled in aviation. This year, the group has had two dinner meetings, taken three field trips to Bay Area air bases, and competed in flying meets at Davis, Lincoln, and Franklin. Added to their trophies for these contests was the Homecoming trophy for the best float. Mr. Kermit Parker and Mr. Wilber Lincoln are the advisers. Spring Walt Kuhn Jim Mali Robert Rol Marvin Hamburg Fall Sam Song Bob De Witt Henry Fogel Byron Shortridge PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Members of the AERO CLUB pictured above include Xfront row) Mr. W. A. Lincoln, Jim Mall, Manuel Rodriquez, Dave De Curi, Ivan Eakle James West, Raymond Gee, Byron Shortridge, Mr. R. L. Watters; (second row) George Borchin, Dennis Matsugji, Martin Salazar, Randy Silva, Philip Martin, James Kraus, Vernon Banks; (third row) Glen R. Baxter, Bob De Witt, Walt Kuhn, Dwight Addington, Eugene Holland, Bob Gully, Samuel Song, Earl Courier; (fourth row) Ken Miller, Ken Spiva, Fred Lucchesi, Andy Dachtler, Archie Hurst, Leonard Kendrick, DonRottiers, Larry Jensen, and Jimmie James. S Promoting interest and participation in school athletics and stimulating school spirit are the purposes of Block S . In order to be a mem¬ ber of this group, an athlete must first earn his letter in one of the sports offered by the school. Under advisers Ray Clemons, Jack Mauger, and Gerald Anders on, the club put on a Thanksgiving Day dance, banquets for football and basketball, and an all-sports banquet in the spring. The group also sponsored an intramural sports pro¬ gram for men. Fall Willard Kinney Heniy Dorsey Bob Derheim PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Spring Ronald Leonard Jim Yee Bob Derheim Members of the BLOCK S SOCIETY pictured above include (front row) Dan Burby, Alan Zuniga John J, Goodman, Gene Breeland, Dennle Meredith; (second row) Mark Margetts, Bill Kenny, Paul Gwerder, Don Nannini, James Martin, John Lane; (third row) Bill Brock, Ronald Leonard, Bob Derheim, Bob Barker, Ron Qualls, Henry Dorsey, and Paul Yancey. Oldest sorority on campus, Como Amiga, was established in 1926 with a purely social purpose. A local group composed of about twenty-five members, it won with Newman Club the Out¬ standing Club award for the fall semester. Slum¬ ber parties, a spring dance with Sigma Phi Kap¬ pa, participation in the Pioneer Day celebration, and a dinner dance were included on its program. Miss Ruth Anderson is the group’s adviser. Fall Spring Pat Lundy Carol Harmeson Mary Ann Neuharth Judi Johnson Sandra Wharton PRESIDENT Carol Harmeson VICE-PRESIDENT Linda Avila RECORDING SECRETARY Lenora Giordano CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Fran Williams TREASURER Mary Ann Wren Members of the COMO AMIGA SORORITY pictured above include (front row) Carol Coffield, Carol Harmenson, Pat Lundy, Linda Avila; (second row) Sandra Garabedian. Dona Geis, Christine Lange. Fran Williams, Karen Dollings: (third row) Mary Ann Wren, Sandra Veglia, Lenora Giordano, Carol Beck. Susan Wulff, Sandra Wharton: (fourth row) Peggy Ford, Suzanne Wachorst, Judi Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Pat Glyer, Julie Jewett, and Mary Ann Neuharth. Members of the DESERET CLUB pictured above include (front row) Elaine Hinds, Vivian Jackson, Bemardean Thornton; (second row) James E. Rands,Douglas McAllister, Mr. Connell B. Roberts, Ralph Pedersen; (third row) BrentGledhill, Cliff Sorensen, John William Burr, and Thomas J. Conway. Fall John Burr Vivian Jackson Doug McAllister Bemie Thornton Bob Watson PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Spring Brent Gledhill Elaine Hinds John Burr James E. Rands A branch of a national organization with head¬ quarters at Brigham Yoimg University, this club has the dual purpose of providing religious in¬ struction and social activities for its members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Connell Roberts, the club met once a week on campus throughout the school year. Among this year’s activities were the Big Dip swim in the college pool, a Halloween dance, and a spring banquet and ini¬ tiation with other clubs in this area. V 1 Students interested in drama are eligible for membership in this organization. Sponsored by Mr. Jay Deck, the group’s principal activities were the production of three one-act plays, a comedy, a mystery, and a melodrama,during the spring semester. The members also as¬ sisted in the production of the plays put on by the drama department. The club held one bus¬ iness meeting and one social meeting each month during the school year. Fall Spring Eugene Borges Judy Trainer Maureen Herberger Carolyn Roberts PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Michael Dennis Baker Sue Ryan Judy Trainer Margot Pavne Members of the DRAMA CLUB pictured above include (front row) Judy Trainer, Carolyn Roberts, Maureen Herberger Carole Kramsky; (second row) Arden Haskin, Pete Melchor, Mr. Jay Deck, Michael Dennis Baker, and Terry Sullivan I i i 1 ji Ml M 1 Members of the ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS pictured above inciuae (front row) June Prescott, Lynn Terry, Jacob Miller, John McPherson, Larry Morris, Nancy Hood; (second row) Ronald Kuhnel, Mark Smith, Merritt R„ Hicks, Bruce Kennedy, Richard Moore, Mike Pibum; (third row) Charles H. Olson, Roger Johnson, Clinton Julson, Otto Burgdorf, Ronnie Calhoun, A1 Stohl, and Bob Moore. Fall Spring Charles H. Olson June Prescott John McPherson Clinton Julson PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Merritt R. Hicks Bruce Kennedy Mike Burke Bill Rider Members of the Associated Engineers met twice a month to hear engineers in various fields speak about their professions. The purpose of the group, whose advisers are Mr, John Meyer and Mr. Lyman Burnham, is to circulate professional information and to provide social activities. Among this yearns events were two dinner in¬ itiations , the construction of a stone bench out¬ side the new Engineering Building, a field trip to Procter and Gamble in the fall, and one to an aviation installation in the spring. O ' Purpose of International Club is to promote a feeling of friendship and understanding between American students and students from foreign countries. Sponsored by Mrs. Ivey Lambert and Mrs. Jessie Ammirati, the group put on panel discussions, movies, parties, and din¬ ners to give the students the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas. Both American and foreign members have found the club of equal interest and have learned a great deal about the culture of each other s native lands. I Fall Ahmad Sheikh PRESIDENT Mary Seacrist VICE-PRESIDENT Katherine Waggoner RECORDING SECRETARY Spring Bill Verrios Ema Melbiksis Katherine Waggoner Ahmad Rashed CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Takeo Matsunaga Members of the INTERNATIONAL CLUB pictured above include (front row) Mary Seacrist, Ema Melbiksis, Joyce Petersen, Linda MeWhirter,Vicki Kemekenidou; (second row) Takao Matsunaga, Darwish Addassi, Myung J. Chun, Joan Stam, Ahamad Rashid, Siegried Muller, Erwin Del Pinal; (third row) Mrs. Ivey Adell Lambert, Ethel Waggoner, Saghir Ahmad Aslam, Lila Garland, Benny Hsu, Khalil Mansour, Mrs. Jessie Ammirati; (fourth row) Bill Verrios, Saadat Hassouneh, Suleiman Bamieh, Roberta Me Fate, Karl Hallfeldt, Aristidis Bourbopoulos, Katherine Waggoner, and Laieeq Ahmad Sheikh. i C ' CC ' C C ' Cconposed of students who are majoring in some form of biological science, this organization offers its members the opportunity to become acquainted with their future professions through films and guest speakers. The building of a dis¬ play case in which pamphlets and other literature are made available to members, the construct- tion of a cement bench for the campus, and a trip to the San Francisco Medical Center high¬ lighted the year’s activities. Dr. Howard Day and Mr. Eugene Volz are sponsors of the group. Fall Steve Avgeris Paul R. Rhodes Paul Packard Victor Eroschenko PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Spring Maiiyn Rosa Sally Murrer Rosa Strickland Fay Fricke Members of the MEDICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY pictured above include (front row) Rita Fernandez, Sharon Hamlin, Steve Avgeris, Judy Jones, Karen Celander; (second row) Rosalind Ambrose, Cindy Moffitt, Shirley Dean, Beverly Bray, RcseannBartucco; (third row)Rosa Strickland, Fay Fricke, Loma Griess, Sandra Anton, Ronald Rushford, Paul Pack¬ ard; (fourth row) Victor Eroschenke, Walter Skinner, Eugene Volz, Dorothy Pease, Carrol Rogers, and Jerry Feichert. BBfSWIliCT L 1 M 1 1 1 ' ll ' ii 1 Members of the NEWMAN CLUB pictured above include (front row) Thelma N. Calica, Elva Perez, Margaret L. Neason, AduaNomellini, Celia Bertolli, Donna Schrader, MaryMangan, Earline Noble, Marion McAlpine, Bonnie Haynes; (second row) George Procida, Vince A lbiani, Maureen Herberger, Helen Kaps, Marianne Sanchez, Carol Beck, Pam Leporini, Carol Proske, Margo Kochis, Lee Ann Schwab, Nancy Bascherini; (third row) Jerry Fippin, Frank Romandia, Marlene Martin, Lola Adomi, Dorothy Brugger, Joe Becerril, Jerry Brennan, Nanette Pankratz, Joan Hahn, Pat Walker; (fourth row) Jerry Pauly, Bob Granucci, Bob Church, George Darling, Roger Smith, Ronald Bacher, Michael Costa, Sheila Schroeder, Joan Persic, Richard Paradzinski, and Mary Leonard. Fall Spring Jerry Pauly PRESIDENT Marion McAlpine VICE-PRESIDENT Maureen Herberger RECORDING SECRETARY Sigrid Basich CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Leo Granucci Nanette Pankratz Nancy Bascherini Carol Beck One of SJC s largest and most active organiza¬ tions, Newman Club, achieved recognition by winning the fall Outstanding Club award for the second consecutive semester. The group, spon¬ sored by Miss Margaret Harrison, is affiliated with other Newman clubs throughout the country and offers its members religious, educational, and social activities. Among this yearns events were closed retreats for both men and women, several on-campus speakers, and an outing to San Francisco on Cardinal Newman Day. wan ' Jt i A e i This organization, composed primarily of Ja- anese students, has an essentially social pur¬ pose. A freshman reception, a dinner dance, a swimming party, a bowling tournament, and the winning of the intramural football championship were numbered among the fall activities. Dur¬ ing the second semester, the group went on a ski trip, a hay ride, and a spring picnic and were champions of the intramural basketball tournament. The sponsors are Dr. AlbertRodda and Miss Jane Sagami. Fall Spring Tak loka Christine Asoo Shig Sawamura Irene Watanabe PRESIDENT WOMEN � S VICE-PRESIDENT MEN ' S VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY Christine Asoo Mary Goto Laura Nikaido Members of the NISEI CLUB pictured above include (front row) Alice Takeoka, Nancy Tanihara, Donna Nakatani, Judy Ide, Doris Nakatani, Joy Matsumoto, Irene Watanabe; (second row) Doreen Kadokawa, Barbara Ikegami, Walter Oda,Shig Sawamura, Leonard Nishikawa, Nancy Dote, Jean Mishima; (third row) Christine Asoo, Jane Asano, Say Kobayashi, Raymond Yasui, Ronald Muramoto, Ronald Ouchida, Mary Goto, and Laura Shiroi. Members of PHI KAPPA MU pictured above include (front row) Wilma Poage, Idonna Posey, Pat Morrow, Earline Noble, Marvis Pahlman; (second row) Ellen Campbell, Larry Minor, Russ Van Dewark, Judy Bierce, Jerry Feick- ert, Paul Packard, and Hertha Nova. ! I I I Fall Spring Judy Bierce David Smith Idonna Posey PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Paul Packard Larry Minor Nan Morris Students interested in music are eligible for membership in Phi Kappa Mu, a campus organ¬ ization sponsored by Mr. Stewart Tulley. Dui ingthe fall semester, the club, whose principal aim is to increase musical interest in the col¬ lege, sponsored a noon concert in which several talented students participated. Social events in which the members took part included a recep¬ tion for new members at the beginning of each semester, a Halloween party, and a theater din¬ ner at the Hotel Senator. ‘TH ' Ct This club is composed of students enrolled in an engineering technology program; its purposes are both social and technical. Once a month the members hold an off-campus luncheon at which a distinguished member of the community is in¬ vited to speak. The organization is also respon¬ sible for the model of the campus which is dis¬ played during Public Schools Week. Mr. Rich¬ ard Stockwell is the group s sponsor. Fall Mervin Gowrie Glenn Steen Edward Herberger FIRST MEMBER SECOND MEMBER THIRD MEMBER Spring James L. Nichols Walter A. Mossman Richard E. Rothrock Members of the PRESIDENT ' S CLUB pictured above include (front row) Mr. Richard E. Stockwell, Ronald Smith, Mervin Gowrie, Duane Clark, Mr. A. Q. Woodruff; (second row) Walter A. Mossman, John W. Sellaro Jr. , David A. Shepherd, Edward Herberger, Richard E. Rothrock; (third row) Neil Lawrence, Jerry D. Boath, Ray Lindquist, James L. Nichols, Glenn H. Steen, and Walter Lozier. Members of the RALLY COMMITTEE for the spring semester include (front row) Nancy Olsen, Judy Trainer, Sylv ia Meyer, Judy Bierce, Pat Glyer, Jackie Totman, Marilyn Scott, Carole Hawkins; (standing) Arleen Nielsen, Bob Morin, Fran Williams, Lynn Terry, Kenneth Angrum, John O ' Connor, Mary Ellen Gubel, Greg Smith, Sue Wulff, Dan Will¬ oughby, and Gerald Lau. Members of the RALLY COMMITTEE for the fall semester include (front row) Marianne Sanchez, Glenda Elliot, Barbara Brown, Darlene Putnam, Vivian Jackson, Carol Coffield, Dorothy Cioli, Susan Knott, Donna Geis, Lenora Giordano, Nancy Bascherini; (second row) Ken Marques; (third row) Bob McMains, Grerald Lau, Don Sherlock, Dan Willoughby, Terry Sullivan, John O ' Conner, Mike Moffett, Cliff Pooler, Dale Forbis, Jerry Brennan, Vince Albiani. Beta Eta chapter of Sigma Iota Chi National Sorority had a busy schedule this year. Some of the projects that kept the members occupied dur¬ ing the fall we re decorating a car for the Home¬ coming parade, publishing a student directory, and putting on their annual closed dinner dance, themed ’’Fascination. ” An exchange with Alpha Pi Delta Fraternity at Sacramento State College was an outstanding event during the spring sem¬ ester. The group’s sponsor was Mrs. Blanche Breech in the fall and Mrs. Vivian Cohen in the spring. Spring Bobbie Shattuck Janet Seydel Frances Schneider Janna Barker Fall Katherine Kakavas Bobbie Shattuck Gloria Almendariz Danelle Asnicar PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Members of the SIGMA IOTA CHI SORORITY pictured above include (front row) Sharon Dewsnup, Janna Barker, Sue Trueblood, Jan Seydel, Bobbie Shattuck; (second row) Danelle Asnicar, Betty Arthur, Sylvia Meyer, Carol Bryant, Frances Schneider, Gloria Almendariz; (third row) Barbara Kruse, Nancy Kinter, Lynne Croft, Katherine Kakavas, Nancy Hocking, and Judy Bierce. Si 4HCi Fall Kay Rodda Lytel Nichols Kay Halsey Glenda Tyler PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Spring Donnis Giles Christine Coy Lytel Nichols Kay Halsey Activities of Sigma Phi Kappa, a local sorority with about twenty-six active members, included rushing teas, a dinner dance, the preparation of a skit for Pioneer Day, and a dance with Como Amiga in the spring. In addition to their social events, the girls worked hard fixing Christmas baskets for the Children ' s Hospital and contri¬ buting to the support of the Junior Museum. The sorority ' s adviser is Mrs. Gladys Hayford. Members of the SIGMA PHI KAPPA SORORITY pictured above include (front row) Roberta Forman, Chris Cox, Mary Ellen Gubel, Nancy Ryan, Michele Moss, Jackie Totman, Eloise Peavy; (second row) Cherity Nichols, Lytel Nichols, Janet Brown, Jean Matushak, Sue Scott, Connie Rosenisteele, Marilyn Godt, Alveta Leachman; (third row) Kathryn Rodda, Glenda Elliott, Carole Hawkins, Kay Halsey, Donnis Giles, Marilyn Scott, Margo Kochis, and Sharon Brindley. S i iu6- This yearns ski club, with over seventy mem¬ bers, was the largest in the school’s history. The organization took an active part in the for¬ mation of a Flatlander’s League for valley skiers. They made three trips to Soda Springs and an overnight trip to Donner Ski Ranch. While there the members participated in several races as well as an inter-club race at the end of the season. The organization ' s sponsor is Mr. Robert Allen. Fall Spring Jim Giles Susan Knott Earline Brownee John Shanafelt PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER Frank Poelnian Walter Kuhn Susan Knott John Shanafelt Members of the CAUFORNIA STUDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION pictured above include (front row) Sharon Boyd, Helen Kaps, Sharon McCloy, Emily Pltzner, Dorothy Ehlert, Mary Miner; (second row) Martha Reishe, Marvis Pahlman, Marsha Smith, Pamela Leporini , Wilma A. Woods. Sue Patton; (third row) Nancy GilUm, Lola Adomi, Sherry Haynes. Cliff Highly, Ronald J. Ackerman, Dbcie Mae Harvey, Raymond Bllderback, and Philip Ehlert. Fall Ronald Ackerman Kenny Gimblin Mary Deardorff Dell Horel PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Spring Helen Kaps Pamela Leporini Sherry Haynes Mary Miner Campus chapter of the California Student Teach¬ ers Association was organized to encourage competent students to enter the teaching pro¬ fession and to acquaint them with its opportun¬ ities and limitations. Membership is open to students interested in education who have main¬ tained a high grade average. The club s pro¬ gram included several speakers on topics per¬ tinent to education ai. a joint social events with the CSTA chapter at American River Junior Col¬ lege. The organization ' s sponsors are Mrs. Mary Rand, Mr. Ira Weatherhead, and Miss Estelle von Ende. Staetcttt Members of the CIRCLE K CLUB pictured above include (front row) Geoi e Procida, Rich Glass, Jerry Laughridge; (second row) George Bradshaw, Steven D. Hallgren, Ronald Bacher, and Lynn Terry. Members of the ETA UPSILON GAMMA SORORITY pictured above include (front row) Mary Ann Thomas, Katherine Guidera, Drusilla Whitaker; (second row) Janet Schreck, Sharon Alters, Carol Avery, Martha Reishe; (third row) Joan Heritage, Mary Lou Cook, Carol Crofoot, Nancy Olsen, Marion Norcia. Members of the PHI THETA KAPPA pictured above include Jordan J. Rapetti, Levi Phillips, John G. Wemyss, and Pat York. Members of the HIGHLANDERS CLUB pictured above include (front row) Lila Garland, Roberta Calhoun, Joan Heritage, Joyce Clevenger, Ellen Duvall; (second row) Mrs. Ivey Adell Lambert, Terry Sullivan, Laieeq Sheikh, Allen Gaunt, and f Mrs. Muriel Follansbee. Fall semester officers of the STUDENT ASSOCIA¬ TION include Marian Kus- hida, secretary; Shirley Lowrey, judiciary board; Joanne Rand, president; Sue Welch, vice-president; Helen Martinez, treasurer. Monthly student body meetings, Christmas and May dances, decoration of the first- prize winning car in the Homecoming Parade, and erection of a Pionee r Day booth were among the social activities planned by student body officers to supplement classes on campus and at the residence, ward duty, and lectures by doctors, familiar parts of the three year nursing program. Judicial Board, composed of two representatives from each class and an elected chairman, held special meetings to discuss and mete out punishment for infraction of constitutional provisions. Representatives from each of the three classes met each Wednesday with the faculty to discuss problems and grievances. Spring semester officers of the STUDENT ASSOCIA¬ TION include Betty Yamas¬ aki, treasurer; Nancy Bor- ba , secretary ; Carole Kamppila, president; Shir¬ ley Dean, vice-president; Mary Carlson, judiciary board. Fall semester officers of the SENIOR CLASS include Mary Carlson, judiciary board; Wanda West, vice- president; Shirley Lowrey, judiciary board; Anna Mae Rubino, secretary; Betty Yamasaki, treasurer. Not present are Sue Smith, pre¬ sident, and Donna Hamb- let,faculty representative. Now completing three years of training, the senior nurses remember still the Christmas party when they were freshmen, their capping, and the first day on the wards. Then, there was the day that they proudly added the first stripe to their blue and white unif¬ orms. Now sporting two stripes and senior pins, they are looking forward to donning their white uniforms and black banded headgear that proclaim them full fledged gradu¬ ated nurses. Still in the future, too, are the Jimior-Senior banquet at the Coral Reef and the dreaded state board exams that will qualify them as Registered Nurses. Spring semester officers of the SENIOR CLASS in¬ clude Marilyn Casey, fac¬ ulty representative; Joan Oliver , judiciary board; Helen Hullquist, secretary; Marion Karlstad, presi¬ dent; Catherine Lowe, treas¬ urer ; Lynette Bancroft , vice-president; Mary Carl¬ son, judiciary board. Fall semester officers of the JUNIOR CLASS include Peggy Harvey, judiciary board; Geraldine Madden, treasurer; Concha Aldama, president: Edna Masuhara, vice-president ; Joan De Moranville, faculty repre¬ sentative; Nancy Howarth, secretary: Margit Hjelme- land, judiciary board. Half-way—through potluck dinner on February 8 preceding the freshman capping was the big social event of the year for the junior nursing class. More informal parties were heldin the receptionhall atthe Veterans Housing where many of the class members live. Cornflakes, peanut butter, and milk formed the nucleus of most of the refreshments served there to supplement hospital meals. Somewhat more formal will be the Jimior-Senior banquet in June which is planned for the Coral Reef this year. After that the juniors will add a third stripe to their blue and white imiforms and look forward to the wearing of senior pins on their entrance anniversary, August 20. Spring semester officers of the JUNIOR CLASS include Margaret Harvey,judiciary board; Sharon Hughes,fac¬ ulty representative; Marg¬ aret Hauer, treasurer; Betty Bowman, secretary: Psggy Heekart, judiciary board; Margit Hjelmeland, president; Marilyn Bascom, vice-president. J960 Fall semester officers of the FRESHMEN CLASS in¬ clude Ramona Garcia, fac¬ ulty representative; Peggy Waters, judiciary board; Mary Gary, vice-president; Janice Miller, president; MarilynDusdale, secretary; Sarah Dominquez, treas¬ urer; Lilly Ziepke, judic¬ iary board. That Homecoming parade first-place trophy is proudly claimed by the freshmen nurses who decorated the prize-winning car. With the advice of their junior and senior ' big sisters, they also planned successful informal Halloween and Christmas parties In their second home, the nurses residence at the County Hospital. The young women, last of those to enter under the three year program, were capped at February 8 cere¬ monies in the college auditorium and will receive their first stripes in June. Spring semester officers of the FRESHMEN CLASS include Sonia Larson, fac¬ ulty representative; Cindy Moffitt,vice-president; Pat Hossick, judiciary board; Linda Shellooe, president; Karen Celander, treasurer; Jan Renfree, secretary; Lilly Ziepke, judiciary. Members of the JUNIOR CLASS pictured above include (front row) Helen Martinez, Sandra Weiss, Jeanne Anderson, Arlene Right, Marilyn Bascom, Joan De Moranville, Concha Aldama, Linda Frei, Joan Williams; (second row) Edna Masuhara, Sharon Hughes, Betty Bowman, Peggy Heckart, Margaret Hausar, Margit Hjelmeland, Nancy Howarth, Arlene Foreman, Janice Jolly; (third row) Margaret Harvey, Ardith Stans- bury, Joyce Westerhoff, Juaneese Hildreth, Florence Rinck, Lueta Welch, Geraldine Madden, Dorotha Cartwright, Pat Dodge, Jane Thorson. Members of the FRESHMAN CLASS pictured above include (front row) Ramona liarcia, Cynthia McLeland, Rosie Ambrose, Sarah Dominquez, Mary Gary, Ann Barr, Virginia Alexson, Sonia Larson, Sharon Hamlin, Peggy Waters, Rita Fernandez, Ruby Shelton; (second row) Janice Renfree, Pat Hossick, Leslie Luther, Karen Celander, Sally Murrer, Fay Fricke, Janice Miller, Shirley Dean, Roseann Bartucco, Eva Grounds, Judy Jones, Lilly Ziepke, Linda Shellooe;(third row) Mary Lou Miller, Bettie Aber¬ crombie, Connie Rutherford, Dotty Pease, Maril3m Dusdale, Grace Adams, Barbara Wehe, LomaGriess, Cindy Moffitt, Sandy Swendsen. Louise Hanson Lou McConnell Frances Ratcliff Muriel Roberts Jane G. Sagami Rita Scarlett Florence Ryder Maureen Heifcerger, Carolyn Roberts, Fred Kraft and Judy Trainer are shown as they appeared in a scene from Des¬ perate Hours. Sheldon Davis protects Maureen Her- berger from Hugh Haines in a tense scene from Desperate Hours. Suspense, action, and surprise were brought to the audience of The Desperate Hours, the first play of the drama department this fall. The play, which was imder the direction of Mr. Jay Deck, told the story of an Indianapolis family who were held hostage by three desperate fugitives. Assisting Mr. Deck were Mike Baker and Arden Davis. The cast included Jim Doull, Curtis Casey, Gene Borges, Carolyn Roberts, Maur¬ een Herberger, Bill Kester, Sheldon Davis, Pete Becker, Hugh Haines, Fred Borovanslg , Dick Armstrong, and Judy Trainer. V Tills sprightly fantastic tale of the ghost of a young revolutionary officer who returns to bring hilarious confusion into the life of pretty Nancy Willard was successfully staged this spring by the drama department. The play, which has been produced on Broadway, featured Judy Trainer as Nancy and Mike Baker as the romantic ghost. Other members of the cast include Eugene Borges, Bill Kester, Carolyn Larson, Angie Nunez, Fred Borov- anslgr, Carole Kramsky, Lou Pro- copio, Sheldon Davis, Bob Schultz, Vemon Hill. The production was under the direction of Mr. Jay Deck. The maid (Carolyn Larson) worries over sleeping heroine (Judy Trainer) as ghostly Nathaniel Coombes (Mike Baker) looks on. Shown during one of the scenes of the play are Mike Baker, Eugene Borges, Carolyn Larson, Angie Nunez, Judy Trainer, and Bill Kester. II Grimy, drab shacks and tenements are cr¬ eated by stagehands Dave Baldwin, Rusty Miller, Doug Croter, and Bert Nobell for the spring drama, Winterset. Maureen Heiberger and Bill Kester dream of their future home in one of the brighter moments of the play. The lastplay of the year presented by the Drama Department was Maxwell Anderson’s Winterset, a well- known verse drama. As the story unfolds, Mio, played by Bill Kester, is seeking evidence that will prove the innocence of his father, who was executed for a crime he did not com¬ mit. In his search, he meets Miri- anme, playedby Maureen Herberger. They are drawn together, but their love is complicated by Mlo ' s concern over his father’s imjust execution. Under the direction of Mr. Jay Deck, the play also featured Mike Baker, James Crofoot, Pete Melchor, Ver¬ non Hill, and Bob Shulze. I Members of the A CAPPELLA CHOIR include (front row) Joyce Petersen, Patricia Morr ow, Sue Patton, Jann Collins, Wilma Poage, Mr. Stewart Tulley, Elaine Hinds, Vivian Jackson, Diane French, Sandra Warren; (second row) Darlene Putnam, Frances Obelleiro, Dianne Zeesman, Nancy Bemasconi, Jeanette Molson, Ann Ford, Mara Scott; (third row) Jeanette Evans, Carolyn Bergstrom, Joyce Packard, Benny Fowler, Gordon Ballard, Charles Thomas, Douglas Lincoln, Pat Taylor, Marsha Smith, Mary Lou Cook; (fourth row) Larry Minor, Pete Melchor, Gary Norris, Charles Olson, Eugene Borges, Bob Howe, Dan Harrison, Curtis Casey, Phil Farley, Raymond Lincoln, John Katz. ;4 Under the direction of Mr Stewart Tulley, the a cappella choir performs before various student and community groups. This year the choir appeared on radio and television and participated in the College of the Pacific Music Clinic and in the Sacramento Music Festival. During the Christmas season the choir sang carols at the Sacramento Junior College Christmas program and added to the holiday spirit by singing at Hale ' s Department Store. Other activities this year included concerts for the Odd Fellows ' Convention and Senior Welcome Day. Head of the music department, Miss Dorothy Noonan, runs through a number on the piano while Mr. Louis Schenk looks on. This group of musically talented students meets three times a week to increase their technical ability and to further their interest in and knowledge of orchestral music. By playing the music, the students learn to appreciate its fine points and recognize its value. Mr. Norman Lamb, the orchestra’s conductor, worked hard through¬ out the year to bring his musicians to high standard of performance. During the fall the orchestra played an important part in the annual Christmas program and contributed to the Senior Welcome Day program in the spring. Members of the ORCHESTRA include (front row) Mr. Norman Lamb, Ron Ortiz, Caroll Wolford, Deanna Vincze, Mary Miner, Nancy Gillim, Dave Curtright, Virginia Bangert, Nanette Pankratz; (second row) John Garbi, Ethylanne Didion, Helen Kaps, Karen Boil¬ ings, Joyce Richards, Wa3aie Caldwell, Earline Noble, Don Russell, Charles Daily, Tom McMillian; (third row) Ellen Campbell, Arden Haskin, Blanche Gonzalez, Don Keller. Members of the BAND include (front row) Martin Salazar, Bob Wright, Earline Noble, Joe Chavez, Sandra Wood, Lee Branscombe, Helen Kaps, Joyce Richards; (second row) Gerard Glancy, Kin Wong, George Altstatt, Carolyn Bergstrom, (ieorge uorcnin, Lawrence Penfield, Bruce Rlngham, WHliam Adams, Fran Tortorich, Charles Dally, Robert Baumann, Thomas Wight; (third row) Dean Smith, Bill Tupen, Ann Rkacheff, Nan Morris, Marvin Schafer, Marvis Palhman, Warren Birmingham, Dennis Drew, Frances Obelleiro, Idonna Posey, Richard Kaps, Russ VanDewark, Don Russel, Eliz¬ abeth Elmhirst, Carol Avery; (fourth row) Mr. Lloyd Glancy, Gary Paolinelli, Clif¬ ford Domberger, Don Rottiers, Charles Thomas, Owen Franks, Jim Hamilton, George Gebhardt, Blanche Gonzalez, Pam Leporini, Randy Silva, Fred Linegar, Curt Rebhan, Richard Glass, Hertha Nova. The spirit and enthusiasm of the band were an indispensable part of this year’s games and rallies. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Lloyd Glancy, these yoimg musicians did a tremendous job building school spirit atboth home and out-of-town games. In add¬ ition to their participation in sports events, the band put on a concert in the spring, contributed to the programs for Senior Wel¬ come Day, Public Schools Week, an d Pioneer Day, participated in the annual Christmas program and the city-wide Music Festival, and marched in the Memorial Day parade. Watt’d The printing of the Pony Ehcpress, the Pioneer, all sports programs, and many other special programs is the job of the production staff, which consists of three student photographers and the faculty adviser. Mr. Loy C. Laney is in charge of this important activity. The preliminary work of the re¬ production is done by photographic process. Sacramento is one of two junior colleges in California which uses the offset printing method. Also one of the few schools cap¬ able of reproducting color by the tri-color printing process. Art Hassel and Carroll Wahl Dick Fleming Photographer Mr. Loy C. Laney Director of Publications Mary Leonard Fall Editor-in-Chief Staff members of the Pony Express pictured above Incl ude (left to right) Steve Avgeris, John Connor, Martha Reische, and Barbara Moreland. Les Owyang Business Manager Larry Marshall and Suzanne Hunter Page Editors ’PuMiaUioK Jim Coombs Spring Editor-in-Chlei! Staff members Anne Otter,Meredith Righter, Ellen Dambacher, and Ralph Monroe look over the page plan held by Marlene Martin. Campus newspaper, the Pony Express, is published every Friday of the school year by a very capable group of students. The fall staff, headed by editor Mary Leonard, efficiently re¬ ported college news, features, and sports events. Their good work was continued during the spring semester by Jim Coombs and his helpful assistants. The success of this group of students was evidenced by the production of an interesting and informative paper. Editor George Welsh and Gloria Almendariz Jo Wheeler Sharon McCloy and Helen Kaps The publication of a yearbook is a task which each year requires a large amount of research, writing, and pasting up from a comparatively small group of students. This year’s staff under the direction of George Welsh, has at¬ tempted to put out a book which will be enjoyed and approved by all its readers. We have worked with the hope that the 1958 Pioneer will be among the best, if not the best, that the school has ever ptiblished. Nancy Tanihara and Alice Takeoka Mrs. Eleanor C. Mossman, coordinator of veterans affairs, registers John Sam- uelsen, a prospective student. The first day of school each year brings the return of many old students and the entrance of many new ones. Looking ahead to the happy experiences the school year brings, students rush through crowded halls and offices meeting and making friends. Registration, buying books, and going to classes for the first time are all acti dties that characterize the hustle and confusion of opening day. The spring semester marked the last time students had to stand in line to buy books at the bookstore in the old Publications Building. Entering students are shown considering the programs offered by various campus clubs at Club Signup Day. Circle K s gaily decorated car was one of many enter¬ ed by campus groups. Vivacious Lenora Giordano reigned this year over the colorful Homecoming acti¬ vities. Backed by her sorority, Como Amiga, she was elected from a field of eight lovely girls sponsored by various campus organizations. The queen can¬ didates appeared before the student body at a rally held in their honor and took part in the Homecoming parade, for which many school clubs decorated cars or floats. Lenora was crowned during the halftime of the Santa Rosa game. The festivities were climaxed by an after¬ game dance held in the men ' s gym. Ron Leonard, Terry Bennett, and Willard Kinney kept smil¬ ing despite difficulties with Block S ' s Homecoming entry. Lenora Giordano Homecoming Queen Walter Kuhn happily accep¬ ted the first place trophy for Aero Clxib ' s winning Homecoming float. Ill An athletic frosh accepts the commands of a mer¬ ciless sophomore and climbs the back stop on the baseball diamond. Freshman Lanie Hoeger does her part for her class in the pie-eating contest. Frosh Week, anticipated with pleasure by both freshman and sophomores, brings a variety of activities. During this week, the ' lowly freshmenare required to wear their red dinks at all times and to to carry books and do other services for the sophomores. A pie-eating contest, a tug-of-war between the fresh¬ men and sophomores, and other events highlight the final day of the week. ji The plaque gets its semi-annual face cleaning as a frosh respects the bidding of his elders. A lowly freshman is shown polishing a sophomore ' s shoes—one of the many of the duties frosh are required to perform. ;4cUvUi6 A tug-of-war between the two classes is one of the activities which climaxes the week. % i t ttt ■ Opening the 1957 Christmas Festival was Miss Dorothy Noonan who played an or¬ gan prelude of Christmas carols. The music which was presented was incor¬ porated into the presentation of several tableaux, each of which depicted a part of the Christmas story. The Sacramen¬ to Junior College a cappella choir, dir¬ ected by Mr. Stewart Tulley, and the SJC orchestra offered several selections during the program and accompanied Mr. Norman Lamb who presented a solo ren¬ dition of Cantique de Noel. Additional music for the program was provided by theSJCband, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Glancy. Two vocalists, Wilma Poage and Merle Brown, appeared in the program along with a flute duet by Karin Dollings and Joyce Richards. Singers Wilma Poage, Curtis Casey, and Pat Taylor and instrumentalists Tim Mc¬ Millan, Don Russell, and Nanette Pan- kratz are pictured above rehearsing for their part in the Christmas program. Students taking part in the Nativity tab¬ leau are Patricia Marty, Sandra Wood, and Maureen Herberger. Carolyn Roberts, Judy Trainer, Fred Borovansky, and Diane Zeesman are shown preparing for the auditorium program. notice A Headedby the men’s and women’s vice- presidents, the rally committee plan¬ ned and presented fourteen rallies this year. I%rposes of the rallies varied from arousing school spirit for sports events to introducing candidates for student body offices. Outstanding en¬ tertainment, provided by SJC’s many talented students, was presented. The yell leaders, songsters, and Panther band were also featured on many of the programs. Janet White and Mary Ann Wren urge the student body to swing into action at a rally. Sylvia Meyer carries Dan Wlllou gh - by onstage in a skit publicizing a school dance. Songs by the popular orothers, Doug and Ray Lincoln, enlivened many a rally during the school year. During the spring semester a new Stu¬ dent-Center Building was completed and is now being used by the students of Sac¬ ramento Junior College. The new build¬ ing, which was finished last March, houses the student bookstore, the publi¬ cations departments, and the offices of Dean Russell C. Azzara, the school nurse, controller, and veteran ' s affairs secretary. Two conferences rooms are also in the building and are being utilized by the Executive Council and other school organizations. The modem architecture of the building adds a fresh look to the first of several additions planned for future years. Equipped with four check-out stands, spacious floor space and the convenience of well placed shelves, the new bookstore is expected to handle with ease the rush which occurs during the beginning of each semester. li Pictured above is Dean of Student Activities Russell Azzara and his secretary Mrs. Doris Egbert. Nurses Helen Rensta and Florence Wood administer first aid In the convenient new health office in the Student-Center Building. idsst Many of the problems that came to the attention of the student govern¬ ment officers were worked out by them in the Student Association office pictured above en lot Vice-president Peter Knoles accepted a bench from Associated Engineers Harold Sturgis, Bruce Kennedy, Merritt Hicks, Lyman Burnham, Roger Johnson, and John Meyer during an Open House ceremony. Displaying objects from their native lands are Ema Melbiksis, Mohammad Omar, Luis Sanchez, Saghir Aslam, Mohammad Bari, and June Funai. Marianne Fuller and Jeanne Wil¬ son compete in the hair-styling contest which was part of the cos¬ metology department ' s OpenHouse exhibit. f I During Public Schools Week, Sacramento Jun¬ ior College opened its doors to hundreds of in¬ terested parents and local citizens. Included in the evenings program was a dinner served in the cafeteria for guests, and later, the educa¬ tional facilities of the school were opened for inspection. Many of the classes set up inter¬ esting displays depicting some phase of their class work. The evening was climaxed by a 45 minute program presented by the music and art students. Virginia Bangert and Richard Glass practice with Beth Robinson and Doug McAllister for the folk dance exhibit. Student nurses shown above are caring for a patient in a demonstration put on for open house. Bruce Moginis makes a final adjust¬ ment on the snowman-making mech¬ anism that he built for Open House. Above is pictured the Electric Technology shop show¬ ing in the foreground an assortment of electrical motors which students use in their class work. i Two biology students, Cynthia McLeland and Janice Renfree, are examining the bone structure of a speciman located in the bio¬ logical science wing. Aeronautics Instructor Mr. Wilbur H. Lin¬ coln is pictured showing Wylie Me Kiimon various parts of an airplane powerplant. I e A typical biology class at Sacramento Junior College is shown above. This particular class is studying the structure and physio¬ logy of the bacteria under the instruction of Dr. Herbert Copeland. Kanman Ong is shown editing a tape recording. He is a member of the radio and television class. In a zoology class students are busy at work over their microscopes. i a A A e Mr. Ira Weatherhead conducts a class In psychology. English instructor, Mr. Albert Carlson, helps one of his stud¬ ents, Cara Linn Cole, with her composition. A demonstration in the Electrical Techn¬ ology Building is being shown by instructor John A. Turaids in the above picture. On the left, Mr. Philip Onstott conducts an anthropology class, and, below, Mr. Theodore De Polo explains a mathematics problem to his class. Mary Ellen Gubel first hands out prizes for the best corsages and then awards the lucky king candidate, Bob Morin, the traditional kiss. Jim Gianulias reigned over the fall Tolo dance, The King and I, held in Gover¬ nor’s Hall on December 13. Signs with the mysterious letters, M-I-T-Y, mean¬ ing May I Take You, appeared on cam¬ pus before the spring version, entitled Adam and Eve. An active Twlrp Week preceded the dance held in Elks Temple. Mary Ann Wren practices with the yell leaders, Wa3Tie Willey, Janet White, Pat Lundy, and Bob Mc- Dougall, in the picture above. The white sweaters with the big red and gold letters were supplemented by unusual hats for Pack the Gym Night and Crazy Hat Night. Songs during the fall sports season were led by Diane Moroni, Judi Johnson, Sharon Smith, and Mary Emigh garbed in white sweaters and quilted skirts. HL im r Nathaniel Qarth Robert Xieonafd S jek James Martin Robert Qatiss Paul Qwerder Jamea OianuHaa Albert a mzales j, i Duwayne Lenun Ray Moss Sanford Parr Robert Post Ray Clemons Football Coach The Panthers under Coach Ray Clemons finished ther 1957 football season with a four win,.five loss record. A Big Eight, Conference record of two wins, five losses gave them sixth position in the league standings which included four teams tied fdr first. Fine passing by Jim Gianulias and Bob Gatiss, punting by Rich Ellsworth, and catching by Ardell Hamilton helped to conquer American River Junior College, Yuba Junior Col¬ lege, Oakland Jimior College, and San Francisco City College. Individual honors went to Ardell Hamilton who made the Big Eight Conference ' s first team and was selected for the San Francisco Ex¬ aminer ' s all Northern California football squad. Mark Margetts, Bob Gatiss, and Nat Garth were chosenfor the conference second team. James Andrews Reg Dodiill 1 Robert Barker Bill Eller Richard Ellsworth Ralph Burford 1 1 Jay Camp Edward Post Franklin Robinson Freeman Rudolph David Shipp Robert Wedge Paul Yancey Jimmy Yee • Panthers Opponent September 19 25 American River 14 September 27 20 Yuba 14 October 11 13 San Mateo 14 October 19 34 Oakland 13 October 25 13 West Contra Costa 37 November 1 16 San Francisco City 7 November 9 12 Santa Rosa 13 November 15 7 Modesto 27 November 23 19 Stockton 34 Terry Bennett, Number 22, waits for the rebound as Ron Leonard tips one in despite five defensive players. In one of the best seasons in many years, the basketball squad compiled a 16 win, 11 loss seasonal record. Starting off the conference schedule rather slowly, the Panthers won five and lost nine to take sixth place in league play. Individual honors went to Terry Bennett, the sea¬ son ' s top scorer, who was named to the Examiner all-star team and to the all- toumament team at the Modesto pre-sea- sonal tourney where the Sacramsntans placed fifth. Bill Alexander, injured at the start of conference play, was picked for the coaches ' second team. Jeriy Anderson Basketball Coach Bill. Alexander Terry Bennet Jay Gould Bobo Leonard John Lowe Dick Munizich Bob Milam Ron Leonard Odell Patton Clyde Perkins Jim Williams John Houtman Panthers Opponent January 8 62 Santa Rosa 60 January 10 62 San Mateo 75 January 14 71 Stockton 55 January 16 78 Modesto 84 January 22 53 San Francisco City 67 January 31 57 West Contra Costa 64 February 4 39 Oakland 54 February 7 56 Santa Rosa 51 February 10 72 San Mateo 75 February 14 68 Stockton 67 February 18 59 Modesto 34 February 21 56 San Francisco City 65 Febiruary 25 49 West Contra Costa 55 Febmiaiy 28 49 Oakland 74 In the Santa Rosa game, Bobo Leonard (to the left) stretches to tip in the ball for two more points. In the right hand picture, Terry Bennett gives some aid to his teammate, Ron Leonard, as they swamp visiting Santa Rosa 56 to 51. This year ' s water polo team ended with seven losses and two wins; the victories were in matches against Santa Clara and the Cal Maritime Academy. Though the competition in the Northern California Water Polo Association, B Division was too strong for the Sacramentans, Coach Earl Hoos feels that his mermen met the standards of past teams perform¬ ing for Sacramento Junior College. Don Gergen captained the team in competition against the University of California Jay- vees, Cal Aggies, San Francisco State, Stockton College, Arden Hills Club and Pacific Athletic Club. Members of the Panther water polo team, left to right, are (front row) Jim Lunsden, John Barr, Ron Rupp, Don Gergen, Aki Hisatomi, Kambiz Nasser, Lauren Layton, and Manager Steve Graham; (back row) Oscar. Reneau, EdBenes, Carl Wishek, Dave Al¬ ltucker, Sam Wells, Ron Peters, Ken Namikawa, and Coach Earl Hoos. Outstandingpitchingbuilt around a strong inner defense have typified this year ' s baseball team coached by Mr. Cliff Perry in his first year at Sacramento Junior College. Of the four returning letter- men, Jim Gianulias, Don Silveria, and Curt Rebhan are pitchers and Don Nan- nini, a catcher. On second base, Jerry Silva’s experience and ability are a pivot for the team. In double header league games at William Land Park and prac¬ tice matches on the second diamond, the right handed novice team worked hard to improve its batting and fielding. Cliff Perry Baseball Coach This year ' s baseball team is made up of Don Nannini, Jerry Silva, Tom Higgins, Bill Ehom, Richard Cushing, Bob Gatiss; (second row) Bill Enos, Jim Burroughs, Bob Sol- orio, John Virga, Salvador Vasquez, Jerry Conway: and (last row) Rich Shafter, Jim Gianulias, Rich Gennette, Curt Rebhan, Ernie Cervantes, and Coach Cliff Perry. Pitcher and rl| fielder Bill Enos takes a cut at the ball. Top hitter Ernie Cervantes gets set to bunt one during a game on the home dia¬ mond. It ' s one away from the hard-hitting bat of Ernie Cervantes during a tense moment in the Sierra College game. Throughout the track season, the Pan¬ thers were battling it out with San Fran¬ cisco City College for first place in the conference. With the biggest squad since the war, Coach Jack Mauger had com¬ plete all-around depth as well as out¬ standing performers like Les Waters who broke the school ' s two mile record and Bob Derheim who tumbled the previous shotput record. Even early in the sea¬ son, school records in the mile relay and half mile were being threatened. The 43 man squad ends the season with the Big Eight Conference meet at Modesto and the Northern California Junior College meet at Santa Bosa. Those who place at Santa Bosa will go on to the State Junior Col¬ lege meet at Modesto, and top individual competitors will be entered in the Pacific Association meet at Stockton on June 7. Members of the 1958 track team are(front row)Eugene Breeland, manager, Earl Werner, Henry Allums, Balph Monroe, Bay Lincoln, Pete Manneiino, Joe Shelton, Don Peters, manager; (second row) Jim Williams, Frank Tortorich, Fred DeWitt, Larry Corcoran, l£s Waters, Freeman Budulph, Gaylan Larson, Joe Becerril, Frank Bondas;(third row) Budolph Johnson, Ernie Steadman, Bichard Ellsworth, DonBamos, Tim Helms, Bob Buckman, Coach Jack Mauger, Jim Grover, Odell Gross, Henry Dorsey, Ardell Ham¬ ilton, Bon Kuhnel, and Fred Holmes. Fred DeWitt forges ahead during the mile relay in a tri-meet with Stockton and Ameri¬ can River junior colleges while his teammate, Henry Dorsey, pounds down the finish line in the 440. i 1 i I i i I i Ardell Hamilton clears the high hurdles with inches to spare while his teammates to the right, Ray Lincoln and Russell Statum, make a close finish in the 100 yard dash. Don Ramos dashes home Scotty Kuhnen and Bob Powell watch Bob Derheim as he in the 220 for another win. practices for the next meet. More points are chalked up by Les Waters as he breaks the tape. Gay Ian Larson puts his all into heaving the shot. i ' Ardell Hamilton tops the high jump bar. Members of this yearns golf team (front row) Duane Plcht, Phillip Caine; (second row) Bill Alexand¬ er, Mike Korlch, Ronald Uzelac, started the longest of the sports seasons on February 28 with a vic¬ tory against American River Jun¬ ior College. Practices at William Land Park and matches at Bing Maloney Golf Course continued imtil May 16. On May 19, state championship competition at San Jose was open to the top three teams and the top five individual players in the conference. Kor- ich, number one man on the team and top golfer of the league with a handicap of two, and Uzelac are the only veterans on Coach Ray Clemons’ five-man squad. Members of this year ' s tennis team, Ed Craddook, Don Deteiv ' man, Neil Huson, and Jay Rich, are pictured with their coach, Mr. Jerry Anderson, as they started conference play March 7 against Oakland. West Contra Costa, Santa Rosa, San Mateo, Stockton, and Modesto were also on the squad ' s schedule. Basi¬ cally a first year squad with only one letterman, Determan, the team is expected to be a good nuc-i leus for the group of 1959. ' C( € Ptff c Earl Hoos Swimming Coach The 1958 swimming team finished the sea¬ son by winning six dual meets. This year ' s well-roimded squad was sparked by five returning lettermen: Lauren La 3 d;on JimLumsden, RonaldRupp, Bob Cherny, and Carl Wishek. High point man for the season was Bob Livingston. The team was represented in both the Northern California Swimming Championships held at Modesto and the State Championships held at Monterey. The following team members earned their Varsity S in swimming: Peter Becker, Richard Fon¬ taine, Ken Namikawa, Bob Livingston, Oscar Reneau, Guy Richard, Paul Yan¬ cey, and Ferrel Pendleton. This is the swimming team representing Sacramento Junior College; front row, left to right, are Dick Fontaine, KenNamikawa, Oscar Reneau, Peter Bearor, Dennis Drew; middle row. Bob Livingston, Lauren Layton, Jim Lumsden, Paul Yancey, Ed West¬ brook, Ronald Rupp; back row, Guy Richard, Bob Chemey, Tom Nugent, Rick Mun- Izlch, Peter Becker, and Ferrel Pendleton. Carl Wishek, Art Bowden, Scott McClure, and John Safanov are not pictured. O ' XCtC To the left, Coach Ray Clemons gives advice to Victor Borgia preparatory to the boxing show sponsored by the Block S on Friday, April 18. Frank Romandia and Norman Dolinar are looking on. In the left hand picture below, James Ham¬ ilton fails to block a punch thrown by Bert Hamil ton as Ron Qualls observes their technique. Frank Mooney and Karl Schmidt give a few pointers to Gariy Vi¬ valdi in the right hand picture. Others on the squad were Carrol Rogers, Mike Rios, William Brown, William Seto, Paul Gwerder, Tim Swansborough, Chris Fernandez, Charles English, Reg Dod- rill, Robert Maldonado, Robert Ferry, Vince Albiani, Larry Smith, and Clement Mancini. Dorothy Brugger, Connie Roseniteele, and Lola Ado mi practice putting fortheir beginning golf class which meets on the William Land Park course. Laura Howard, Carolyn Larson, and Deanna Vincze get set to shoot in their archeiy class. Under the leadership of Marjy Martin in the fall and Maria Hernandez in the spring, WOMEN ' S RE¬ CREATION BOARD has scheduled and officiated at noontime golf, tennis, bad¬ minton, volleyball, hockey and basketball tournaments planned at regular monthly meetings. Miss Beth High¬ tower is sponsor. Members of the WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL BOARD pictured above include (front row) Marjorie Fr anklin , Sigrid Basich, Marie Hernandez; (second row) Yvonne Archuleta, Judy Chandler, Marjory Martin, Judy Wilson, and Angie Nunez. To the left, Carol Avery, Sue Hunter, Sally McReynolds, and Marliene Ehrich take time out for a chat during their badminton game. As they finish their game of tennis on the college court, Kathryn Rodda congratulates Sheila Schroeder and Helen Seto. This year, women have been offered a wide variety of physical education classes from which to choose. These have included team sports, modeling, modem dance, golf, swimming, tumbling, and recreational games. In addition, co—educational classes in archery, tennis, badminton, golf, folk dancing, social dancing, fundamentals of move¬ ment, life saving, water safety, diving, trampoline, and games and rhythms have proven very popular. Janet Brown, Marilyn Godt, and Donnis Giles practice in front of the mirror in their modeling class. On Utlema Um Mr. Frank A. Erickson passed away January 1, 1958, but in death, as in life, he will live in the hearts of all who had the pleasure of knowing him. The memory of his many accomplishments will not soon be forgotten by the students who were acquainted with his warm personality; nor will the faculty and administration forget this man who possessed such sincere devotion to his position as manager of the Sacramento Junior College Bookstore. He is now immortalized by a memorial scholarship fund established in his name to help students through college just as Mr. Erickson was always prepared to help any student who was in need of his advice or assistance. Another lasting monument is the California Association of College Stores which Mr. Erickson helped estab¬ lish and organize. No, Mr ' . Frank A. Erickson will not be forgotten as long as honesty, charity, and faith are held to be ideals among men.