Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

Published by the SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT ASSOCIATION June 1959 As you look through the pages of the 1959 PIONEER, we hope that you will see not only a treasury of good times and happy memories, but also a series of events symbolizing progress—progress through education, through experience in self government, through participation in campus activities, through belonging to student organizations, through the develop¬ ment of sportsmanship, and through the realization of an important goal— graduation. We have chosen for the theme of this year ' s PIONEER th e school ' s motto, Forward. We feel that this, more than anything else, symbolizes the spirit of SJC. Through the years, the Junior College has represented to the people of this area a means of attaining higher education at a rel¬ atively low cost, a stepping stone to better private and community life. The symbol of the covered wagon which appears on the opening pages of this book reflects the historical aspects of the school ' s motto. The pioneer spirit displayed by our ancestors is still present today as we move forward into an unlimited future through education and achievement. CO-EDITORS Helen Kaps Martha Reische ADVISER Loy C. Laney STAFF Marvin Matsumoto Herman Muller Anita Pankratz Richard Teramoto PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Piggott Jerry Rainbolt PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS Nancy Hood Rusty Miller Elizabeth Beeman Diana Fugina Marlene Martin BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. M. C. MacMillan, President; James T. Harvey, Vice President; Mrs. J. F. Didion; John E. Kennedy, D. D. S.; Milton L. Schwartz. ADMINISTRATION William J. Burkhard, Superintendent; F. Melvyn Lawson, Deputy Superintendent; Arthur H. Bolster, Assistant Superintendent; RayB. Dean, Assistant Superintendent; E. P. O ' Reilly, Assistant Superintendent; Curtis M. Coleman, Business Manager. For over ten years Loy C. Laney has served in the journalism department of SJC. As coordinator of pub¬ lications, he has the task of printingniunerous programs, brochures, and annoimcements in addition to the weekly campus newspaper and, in recent years, the school ' s annual. He teaches journalism and English and is known for his understanding and humor in dealing with his students ' problems. This year ne added the duties of yeaihook adviser to his many other responsibilities. The staff of the 1959 PIONEER is grateful to Mr. Laney for his advice on technical problems, his encouragement to do our best, and his patience with our shortcomings. It is to him that we dedicate this yearbook. Faculty and Administration Student Government Campus Activities Organizations Sports Graduates Looking Back Over the Year... Student Activities Provided Spirit and Diversion... Busy Days Were Crowded with Studies and Recreation... The faculty, too found time for relax¬ ation in the informal atmos¬ phere of the campus. Dr. Harold H. Stephenson, President The 1958-59 school year has been one of challenges for Sacramento Junior College. We have faced new problems, and all of us—students, faculty, and administrative officers—have worked together to solve them. It is such cooperative effort that has typified the spirit of the college since its birth forty- three years ago. It is the same spirit that will help it grow in stature and importance in the future. Such cooperative effort is equally important to our city, our state, our nation, and the world as they face new challenges. We hope that we have been able to give you the education and the determination to master these problems in the years to come. Ruth S. Thomas Vice President Thomas L. W jems Vice President, Adult Education I M III I mm Peter W. Knoles Vice President Samuel Kipp Liberal Arts Ralph R. Kendall Vocational Education Russell Azzara Student Activities Karl Guenther Evening Junior College Warren McClaskey Evening High School Whittier Wallace Gladys Hayford Eulah McCartney Charles Nadler Clyde Putaiam Irving Sexter Stewart Tulley Estelle von Ende Ira Weatherhead Counselors Herbert Abbott Robert Allen Jessie Ammlratl Gerald Anderson Alvin Auerbach John Beaty Elizabeth Bell Maxon Bemoff Adrien Bord Blanche Breech Frank Bush Elizabeth Butterway James Callaghan Burt Carlson Peter Chrisler Ray Clemons Vivian Cohen Alice Cottrell Marvin Cragun David Curry Herbert Copeland Iceophine Dannenberg Howard Day Jay Deck Theodore dePolo Wilbur Lincoln Weldon Lucot Robert Ljynch Raymond Martin John Matthew Jack Mauger John Meyer I Grace Mitts Gustav Qfferman Clarence Nash Carl Nystrom Cliff Perry Elmer Plaskett William Poole Norma Prince Mohamed Radwan Mary Rand Frances Ratcliff Connell Roberts Albert Rodda Jane Sagami Rita Scarlett ; ;; Fred Schmid - t-i, Philip Duggan Joseph Dowdell Oliver Durand Eugene Etyke Amalia Fischbacher Marvin Fisher Muriel Follansbee Lloyd Glancy Delmer Gooden Donaldine Grass William Gregory Beth Hightower Earl Hoos Lucille Huckins i Mary Himtington Wallace Ingle James Javaher Stanley Johnson i 1 t Mason Johnston Ned Kay Edlo Keller Gregory Kondos J. Rae Schwenck Doris Sharpe Carson P. Sheetz Virginia Sturdavant Wayne Thiebaud Wayne Tillay Eleanor Todd Carl Winter Angus Woodruff FACULTY NOT PICTURED Robert J. Bader A. T. Hay Llovd Bruno Elizabeth Joseph George Champie Barbara Lafferty Albert G. Coen Thomas Lathrop Marie Erwin Dorothy Noonan Dorothy Flammer Catherine Patterson Marguerite Fredericks Stacy Smith Margaret Harrison Charles Stone Robert Watters Margaret Williams v, Members of the Eegistrar ' s office are: Registrar Mary Crane, seated, and, standing, Marybelle Neuman, Anna Johnson, Maxine Plummer, Virginia Stone, and Gertrude Nicolaus. Pictured above are (seated) Doris Egbert, secretary to Dean Azzara; Della Longchamp, secretary to Dean Kipp; and Madeline Maga- letti, secretary to Dean Kendall. Members of the Book Store staff are Joann Bender, Norman Hawes, Celine Meyer, and Robert Kennedy. Ina Gibson Switchboard Operator Bessie Petersen Coordinator of Veterans Affairs Ethel White Employment Coimselor Shown above are Avis Thomas, secretary to Mr. Knoles; Dorothea Dungan, secretary to Dr. Thomas; and Machiko Kimura, secretary to Dr. Stevenson. Included in the staff of the Controller ' s office are Terry Fury; Robert L. Hamic, controller; Annette Marcos; and Jackie Beik. Edith Simmons, secretary to the coimselors First Row: Helen Vaughan, Mirabel Pond, Beulah Shaw, Mary Darland, Hazel Toronto, Lorene Hefferline. Second Row: Frances White, Sylvia Dvorak, Frances Coombs, Sherman Pepitone, Edna Eisenhart, Tillie Schar- osch, Ruth Joy. Student Jim Coombs President Peggy Ford Women’s Vice President Bob Rakela Men’s Vice President Marie Firenza Head Yell Leader Members of the fall Executive Council are (first row) Helen Kaps, Lynn Terry, Russ Perkins, Jim Mullen, Judy I Chandler, Gene Breeland, Jim Coombs, Dan Harrison, Charles Jones; (second row) Carol Beck, Sylvia Meyer, | Dave Alltucker, Bob Rakela, Dave Harvey, Hal Anderson, Bette Betz, Marie Firenza. ’ ' Association Spring Officers Gene Breeland President Bette Betz Women ' s Vice President Dave Alltucker Men ' s Vice President First Row; Gaye Boothman, Shirley Torres, Vivian Jackson, Carmen Clifton, Bette Betz, Daphne Hunter, Sue Trueblood, and Sue Hunter. Second Row: Jim Coombs, Ken Angrum,Gerard Glancy, Ed Linn, Dave AUtucker, Bob Church, and Harold Anderson. Third Row: Shirley Bender, Martha Reische, Janet Rovane,Nancy Bascherini Jerry Conway, and Gene Breeland. Fall Class Officers Russ Perkins Freshman President Dave Alltucker Sophomore President Charles Jones Freshman Vice President Dave Harvey Freshman Representative Lynn Rogers Freshman Representative Daphne Hunter Freshman President Carmen Clifton Freshman Vice President Spring Class Officers Gaye Boothman Freshman Representative Dave Harvey Freshman Representative Gerard Glancy Sophomore President Sue Trueblood Ken Angrum Lynn Terry Sophomore Vice President Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative School Of Nursing Barbara Lafferty Director of Nursing Education Faculty Julia Moraign, Frances Ratcliff, In 1950 Sacramento Junior College took over the Sacra¬ mento County Hospital School of Nursing. The students began I a new course; they were now able to get a jimior college I degree while they became skilled in the arts of nursing. This course required three years of a combination of liberal education, clinical learning experience, and special educa¬ tion to prepare the students for life in their profession and jl the everyday world. There are still two classes in the jun¬ ior college imder this program. In the fall of 1954, the plans were laid for a new type of school, which came into being in August, 1958. Under the new plan the entire education is combined into two years. This makes the new school more integrated with the junior college program, but it requires more concentrated study to cover the material necessary for a girl to become a nurse. ’ The girls in the new program have the traditional cap, and are carrying on many of the customs of the old school. They i are doing well with their heavy class load and are managing 1 - to ttnd time for SJC activities. j We can all be proud of the two fine programs—the three- : f ’ year School of Nursing and the two-year Department of Nur- sing, an integral part of the junior college. First Row: Elizabeth Joseph, Lou Mitchell, Louise M. Hanson. Second Row: Jane Sagami, Elizabeth Baiungart. Fall Student Association officers were (first row) Nancy Howarth, Betty Bowman; (second row)Ardith Stansbury, Peggy Terry, Pat Dodge. Student Association Officers Spring Student Association officers were (first row) Ramona Garcia, MariJyn Bascom; (second row) Margit Hjelmeland, Betty Bowman, Edna Masuhara. Fall officers were (first row) Joyce Griswold, Sharon Hughes; (second row) Jean Hoiyza, Pat Dodge, Betty Bowman. Spring officers were (first row) Frances Tamano, Marily Bascom; (second row) Margit Hjelmeland, Ann Baroz; Edna Masuhara, Margaret Hauser, Peggy Harvey. Seniors First Row: Nancy Howarth, Margit Hjelmeland,, Edna Masuhara, AnnBarozzi, Betty Bowman, Sharon Hughes. Second Row: Frances Tamano, Sandra Weiss, Arlene Homois, Linda Gravert, Joni DeMoranville, Concha Al- dama, Jeanne Anderson, Yvonne Brown, Darlene Darvin, Marilyn Bascom, Helen Martinez. Third Row: Peggy Terry, Margaret Hauser, Pat Dodge, Ardith Stansbury, Dorothy Cartwright, Jean Hoiyza, Peggy Harvey, Jeanne Baxter, Joyce Griswold, Jane Thorson, Luetta Welch. 1 Fall officers were (first row) Janice Mentink, Rita Fer¬ nandez; (second row) Loma Griess, Sandra Swendsen, Karen Celander. Spring officers were (first row) Judy Jones, Sarah Domii, guez, Rosalind Ambrose, Linda Shellooe; (second row) Loma Griess, Ann Jasper. First Row: Cynthia McCleland, Karen Celander, Mary Gary, Ann Jasper, Sharon Hamblin, Sarah Domingu ' z. Second Row: Rita Fernandez, Judy Jones, Linda Shellooe, Rosalind Ambrose, Ramona Garcia. Third Row: Fay Fricke, Cindy Moffit, Connie Rutheford, Sandy Swenson, Loma Greiss, Leslie Luther. i i ; 1 J 1 I 1 _J Fall officers were (first row) Helen Short, Sharon Spring officers were (first row) Jeannette Konrad, Sharon Seddon; (second row) Jeannette Konrad, Pat GosUn, Hochtritt, (second row) Claudia Middleton, Pat Goslin. Claudia Middleton. First Row: Jeannette Konrad, Claudia Middleton, Sharon Hochtritt, Edith Fritz, Loretta Evans, Lois Grayer. Second Row: Mimi Van Hoosen, Ann Takeda, Laura Anderson, Frances Benkesser, Helen Short, Elaine Tsuka- moto, Sharon Seddon, Yvonne Garee. Third Row: Rita Douglas, Maxine Prinam, Pat Goslin, Carol Stevens, Nancy Tilden, Dolores Smith, Sue Blankenship, Felicia Viliena, Elaine Morris. Department Of Nursing Freshmen “ Strange Bedfellows ' The delightful comedy Strange Bed¬ fellows centered around Senator Crom¬ well, a man whose word was law with his women folk. In his winter parlor in San Francisco’s Nob Hill district, the senator faced problems Involving his enraged womenfolk, his daughter-in- law’s campaign for Women’s Rights, and his son’s bid for re-election to Congress. The cast was Fred Borovansky, Lani Ball, Robeirt Lloyd, Marla Dunlap, Mich¬ ael Mary Hanrahan, Doug Croter, Jamie Kachadorian, George Perea, Jack Coupe, Sue yran, Nancy Caldwell, Ann Cooper, and Vicky Coster. The technical cast was Linda Speraw, Mike Baker, Vernon Hill, Vicky Coster, Rusty Miller, Lou Procopio, Jerry Chyn- oweth, Lynne Holop, Fred Schmid, and the stagecraft class. The stagecraft class under the direction of Fred Schmid, discusses and bxiilds the setting for The Royal Family, a comedy by George S, Kaufman and Edna Ferber. It was presented on May 28 and 29 as the second major production of the Drama Department. Jay Deck directed. The Ellssa Sharee Theatre Studio production of Land of the Dragon, a fantasy-comedy put on in the style of the classic Chinese theatre, was presented last February imder the sponsor¬ ship of the Drama Club and the Student Asso¬ ciation, The delightful plot, based on Chinese folk lore, involved a lovely princess, a jealous aimt, a student, and a pet dragon. Rusty Miller and Dick LeVenton, two SJC students, had parts in the production. i Members of the beginning piano class listen as the assignment explained. is Piano Groups Emphasis was placed on interpretation, musical style, ensemble playing, and public performance by members of the advanced ' ' piano ensemble class under the instruction of Dorothy Noonan. The group gave two formal concerts—one at the jimior college and one at Dixon and played for a radio broadcast. Members of the group are Mar- jorie Seid, Betty Chin, Frances Obelleiro, Ellen Campbell, Suzanne Parker, Dorothy Kitts, and Ellen Ferine. Miss Noonan also taught classes in beginning and intermediate piano. Marjorie Seid, Betty Chin, Frances Obelleiro, and Miss Noonan goes over a number with two duo-Piano teams. Ellen Campbell are shown with their instructor, Dorothy Noonan. First Row: Phyllis Coons, Lee Branscombe, David Rumberger, Carol Stevens, Maty Catherine Litell, Helen Kaps. Second Row: Dennis Smith, Carolyn Bergstrom, Elizabeth Beeman, Earlene Noble, Dawn Davenport, Kin Wong, Marvis Pahlman, Warren Birmingham, Hitoki Sugihara, Geotge- Ann Carrete, Frances Obelleiro. Third Row: Dean Smith, Lois Johnson, Lois Engstrom, Nan Morris, Judy Place, Clarence Estey, Alan Heatl, Sabino Galvan, Tom Wight, Steven Hinds, Tony Chance, Gary Stoneking, Gary Brainard, Elizabeth Elmhirst. Forth Row: Lloyd Glancy, Ron Ortiz, George Nakano, Frank Andrews, A1 Marquez, Charles Daily, Bob Watson, Paul Taylor, George Gebhardt, Joseph Natdella, Dean Conyers, Fred Linegar, Blanche Gonzalez, Ralph McCoy, Marcenne Sweigert, Band members not pictured: Paul Asahara, John Caldwell, David Cheng, Betty Chin, Jon Christian, Bill Ehorh, Leonard Eliott, Joe Ellis, Jack Foy, James Gasaway, Gerard Glancy, Joe Lee, James McClure, Willard Nielsen, Stephen Niemann, David Robison, Robert Sequeira, Janellen Spielman, Robert Summ, Garth Tanner, Wayne Willey, 1 r First Row; Elaine Coppin, Linda Ong, Frances Obelleiro, Marcenne Sweigert, Pat Morrow, Mary Judd, Diane Wood, Barabra Brigner, Stewart W. Tulley Elaine Hinds, Nancy Rush, Vivian Jackson, Mary Miner Pat Medina. SEcond Row: Pat McGuire, Corrie Van Dam, Sally Smith, Janice McMahon. Mar¬ garet Brinton, Sandra Barr, Jay Ballard, Joe Lee, Ron Willis, Carol Schmidt, Nina Carbett, Perryann Azevedo, Nan Morris. Third Row; Mary Litell, Nan Reimers, Carolyn Bergstrom, Armand Carano, Louis Harnstein. Gary Stokes, Judy Gay, Peggy Ford, Melinda Steuber. Forth Row: William Cole, Harold Anderson, Ronald Bowersox, Curtis Casey, Merrel Brown, James Blackwell. William Ries, Steven Hinds, Ronald Nichols, Dennis Hayashi, ’ 1 M i « . i ! n i ( li l U ! i! i I i i I I I 1 I I I t i ! Jii _ y • ••i ' H ,| a lfN • • • ' H ( • ' “■ liti his ni’HisN 0 i ■m j. . staff members of the Pony Express include Don Ramos, Bette Betz, Shalone Arthur, and Jim Balzaretti. Fall page editors were Paul Fletcher, Meredith Righter, Gary Mullin, and Dorothy Ehlert. Pony Express Staff Spring page editors were Paul Fletcher, Meredith Righter, Gary Mullin, and Brenda Bailey. Liz Cohn, John Brakebill, and MaryAnne Womble are among the members of the Pony Express staff. Sue Hunter Spring Editor-in-chief Marvin Matsumoto and Betty Beeman Marlene Martin Loy Laney, coordinator of publications, checks a copy of the Pony Express as it comes off the press. Production assistants Rusty Miller and Nancy Hood set headlines for the Pony and the Pioneer. Bill Piggott Photographer Jim Balzaretti Photographer Fashion Show Twenty-one SJC coeds took part in the first Back to College fashion show, held during the latter part of September and sponsored by Roos-Atkins and Mademoiselle Magazine. The event, which took place at the Hotel El Dorado, was presented by the Student Association and directed by Jay Deck. Skampies, a combination of bermuda shorts and a bermuda-length skirt, were featured at the showing and on the cover of the August issue of Mademoiselle. An outer-space theme was carried out in the set, made by the stage craft class. and in the nar¬ ration, doneby MerlceFugate. Members of the rally committee and executive council served as ushers for the evening. Rallies This year the fall and spring rally committees did an outstanding job plan¬ ning and putting on rallies. Headed in the fall by Peggy Ford and Bob Rakela and in the spring by Bette Betz and Dave Alltucker, the committees presented many exceptional programs. Profes¬ sional entertainment, including tele¬ vision and radio personality Bill Rase and the well known singing group the Axidentals, supplemented the fine performances of SJC ' s many talented students. The Starlighters, ' a group of girls organized specially to provide entertainment for rallies and other school fimctions were an outstanding addition to the presentations. Homecoming Homecoming activities included a bonfire rally, a parade, and an after- game dance. Chosen to preside over the festivities was pert Shelby Scollan, one of nine lovely coeds sponsored by var¬ ious campus clubs. The prize for the best float went to Aero Association, who also backed the winning queen candidate. Art League won first prize in the car division for their entry decorated to resemble a panther. Shelby ' s attendants were Pat Thomas, Pat Medina, Marquita Bourns, and Marla Dunlap. II Tolo Sheaskhe was the theme for fall Tolo. Peggy Ford and Bob Rakela were general chairmen of the event which was held in Governors Hall, Saturday, December 12. Vince Albiani was elected Tolo King. Decorations included hundreds of bal¬ loons. During intermission the ballons were released and men students scram¬ bled for the five which contained one dollar bills. The evening ' s activities also included judging of corsages and hats which women students made for their dates. Christmas Christmas was observed on the campus by the presentation of the annual Holiday Program, featuring the band, the a cappella choir, and the drama department. Dorothy Noonan opened the program with an organ solo, which was followed by selections of traditional Christmas music by the band, under the baton of Lloyd Glancy, and the choir, led by Stewart Tulley. Several tableaxix were presented by the drama department as a backgroimd for the music. The hour-long assembly was closed by a co mmuni ty sing imder the direction of Stewart Tulley. Camellia Queens VIRGINIA BANGERT KAREN DOLLINGS Blond, blue-eyed Virginia Bangert reigned this year over Sacramento’s annual Camellia Festival. The queen, selected on the basis of personality and appearance, is chosen from a field of nine finalists, three from SJC, three from Sacramento State College, and three from American River Jimlor Col¬ lege. SJC’s other candidates were Joyce Martino and Shirley Tomasini. Virginia was crowned by last year’s queen, Karen DolUngs, also from SJC. Mike Baker and Nancy Bascherini, president and secretary I of the fall Inter-Club Coimcil, are shown looking over the trophies which were awarded at the Homecoming activities. Inter-Club Council spring First Row; Jim Coombs, Jeanne Hill, Bob Schultz, Dave Alltucker, Jay Deck, Daphne Hunter, Sherry Haynes, Ed Linn, Nancy Bascherini. Second Row: Bill McDavid, Stan Nishio, Sue Shelley, Rick Elnsel, George Gray, I Sylvia Meyer, Janna Barker, Joan Heritage, Alice Meyers, Janet Brown. M3 First Row: Lorane R. Green, George G. Borchin, Doug Barton, Sandy Beach, Smatt H. Mali, Ali-Hooshnam, Shandhu Prabh Sham Sing , James Kraus. Second Row: George Klare, Richard Kennedy, Walt Kuhn, Chet Geyer, Charlie Nicolos, Tom Eineichner, Dale Ferguson, W. E. Morrissey. Third Row: Andy Pennisi, Edward Beo- shanz, Frank Lucchesi, Andrew Van Dachtler, Chuck Haun, Larry Jensen, Willis Bazzell, Jack Oates. FALL J. E. Oates Bob Rol Andrew Dachtler Ivan Eakel OF FICER S President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING Charlie Nicolas Jim Mali Bill Morrisey Harry Kendall Winning first prize for their Homecoming float andbacking the win¬ ning queen candidate were high points of the fall semester for the Aero Assoc¬ iation. Any student enrolled in an aero¬ nautics course is eligible for member¬ ship in this organization. Field trips to various places of interest and a semi¬ annual party for graduating members are among the Association ' s major activities. Aero Association f Amateur Radio Club Carl Harvey is the sponsor of this organization, whose aim is to provide facilities to enable its members to learn the necessary functions to ob¬ tain their operating licenses. Field trips were taken to radio stations, civil defense stations, and other points of interest. The club has obtained a license for its own radio station and has estab¬ lished contacts with points all over the world. The station is becoming well- known throughout the United States and Canada. FALL Kay Fukushima Randall Decker Carl Hallfeldt Frank Pierce OF FICER S President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING Frank Pierce Kay Fukushima Gary Blanchard Reed Allen First Row: Kay Fukushima, Karl H. Hallfeldt, Frank Pierce, Robert B. Laurin. Second Row: Randall O. Decker, Carl S. Harvey, Len Nelson. First Row: Denison Cook, Julie Simmonds, Bernie Zawacki, Richard Saneri, Joel Reber. Second Row: Marilyn Morley, Barbara Zook, Laureen Landau, Elizabeth Joy, Beth Rooinson. FALL Julie Simmonds Richard Sauers Barbara Zook Laureen Landau Ernesto Moreno OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer SPRING Richard Sauers Laureen Landau Beth Robinson Liz Joy Barbara Zook Art League Helping art students to gain a well-rounded education and encouraging better art work are numbered among the aims of the campus Art League. Membership is open to all students in¬ terested in the field of art. One of the outstanding activities of the group was an all-day sale of pottery, jewelry, paintings, and other student work. A trip to the Van Gogh exhibit in San Fran¬ cisco was also enjoyed by many of the members. The organization is sponsored by Mr. David Curry. Block S A dance, a boxing show, and an annual dinner highlighted the program of the Block S Society. In order to be eligible for membership in the group, an athlete must earn a block letter by participating in an inter-collegiate sport. The organization ' s purposes in¬ clude creating interest in sports events, promoting school spirit, and providing an opportunity for athletes to get acquainted and exchange ideas. Jack Mauger is the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS SPRING Don Ramos Ed Liim Tom Kane Jim Martin FALL Jerry Conway Gene B reeland Les Waters Don Ramos President Vice President Secretary Sergeant at Arms First Row: Don Ramos, Dave Alltucker, Mike Andrews, Ed Li n n, James Martin, Carl Ehret. Second Row: Ernie Montano, Tom Kane, Tom Nugent, Gilbert Garcia, Mike Yankton, Gene Breeland, Jimmy Yee. First Row; Karen Morebeck, Pat Thomas, Carol Beck, Dorothy Cioli, Jeanne Hill, Deanna Dunphy, Carolyn Wilson. Second Row: Susan Nies, Lynn Berglxmd, Jackie Mauger, Pat Hallanan, Daphne Hunter, Judy Finley, Valerie Hilton, Louise Berry. Third Row: Bea Morley, Shelby Scollan, Joan Blanc, Sherry Steiner, Celia Hampton, Peggy Ford, Kay Lynch, Diane Wood, Carole Carlson, Carolyn Van Horn. FALL Dorothy Cioli Jeanne Hill Pat Thomas Peggy Ford Carol Beck OFF ICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer SPRING Jeanne Hill Deanna Dunphy Karen Morebeck Carol Beck Pat Thomas Como Amiga Promoting good fellowship and high scholastic standing is the aim of members of Como Amiga Sorority. Sponsored by Miss Virginia Sturdavant and Miss Eleanor Todd, the girls held a dinner dance, a mother-daughter brunch, and a father-daughter potluck. They joined with Sigma Phi Kappa to put on Showboat. Holding meetings every other Wednesday night, the group was active in many campus activities. Drama Club Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jay Deck, the Drama Club held one business meeting and one social meeting each month. The group ' s principal activity was the production of three one-act plays during the fall semester. The presen¬ tations, which were My Hero, Balcony Scene , and The Great Western Melo¬ drama, were put on during the assembly hour as fund raising projects. Excursions to San Francisco to observe professional productions were also part of club ' s program, FALL Mike Baker Bob Schultz Lani Ball Vernon Hill OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING Bob Schultz Lani Ball Lynne Holop Vernon Hill First Row: Rusty Miller, Lynne Holop, Margot Payne, Lani Ball, Nancy Caldwell, Jan Marie Fitzpatrick Dave Harvey. Second Row: Robert Schultz, Gerard Glancy, Guy Leachman, Jay Deck, Kay Lipelt, Vernon Hill, Alan Hewitt. Eta Upsilon Gamma Among the many activities of this group were a mother-daughter luncheon, a dinner dance, and a Christmas basket project. Cariying out their purpose of scholarship and philanthropy, the girls donated a wheel chair to the Crippled Children’s Society and staged a party at the Sacramento Children’s Home. During the fall the organization entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Mrs. Dor¬ othy Bohr is the faculty sponsor. First Row: Alice Myers, Mary Snider, Brenda Bailey, Nancy Olsen, Carol Crofoot, Elaine Haiberg. Second Row: Martha Reische, Leonie May Evans, Lynda Lou Morse, Mary Jo Grimes, Joan Heritage, Barbara Kovaleff, Katherine Guidera, Thelma Calica. FALL Carol Crofoot Martha Reische Barbara Kovaleff Marion Norcia Nancy Olsen OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer SPRING Joan Heritage Nancy Olsen Leonie May Evans Mary Jo Grimes Martha Reische Newman Club Under the capable direction of Miss Margaret Harrison, faculty advisor, and Father Richard Dwyer, chaplain, the Newman Club continued to be one of SJC ' s largest and most active organizations. Weekly meetings were held on Monday nights at the Newman Center and a varied social, educational, and religious pro¬ gram was presented. Members of the group, which is connected with other Newman Clubs throughout the country, enjoyed the use of a library, lounge, and swimming pool. FALL Vince Albiani Carolyn Meredith Karen Morebeck Gayle Kiefer Rich Carvalho OF FICER S President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer SPRING Rich Carvalho Marlene Martin Pat Keating Nancy Gilson Del Sullivan I I 1 i First Row: Ron McCrary, Louis Pastrone, Del Sullivan, Don McLetchie, Roger Smith, Bob Church, Paul Kuz¬ mich, Ronald Backer, Richard Carvalho. Second Row: Shirley Tomasinl, Marlene Martin, Carol Beck, Mary Anne Wopible, Pat Becker, Adele Crowley, Ethylanne Didion, Marie Firenza, Nancy Gilson, Sally Smith, Pat Keating, Joyce Martino. Third Row: Helen Kaps, Sally Ann Chorley, Lois Cutting, Jlorante Dulay, George Blake, Tom Kane, Vince Albiani, Barbara Wisnewski, Cathy Calderone, Nancy Gill, Winnie Little, Diana Day. First Row: Sue Hunter, Mary Lee Judd, Ethylanne Didion, Judy Levy, Judy Bender, Sue Shelley. Second Row: Lynette Nelson, Miles Treaster, Roger Smith, Thomas Alexander, J im Coombs, Diana Dutra. FALL Durand J. Stieger David Paulson Mary Lee Judd Joyce Clevenger Roger Smith OFFICER S President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer SPRING Jim Coombs Mary Lee Judd Judy Levy Susanne Shelley Phi Theta Kappa This national honorary fraternity is composed of students who have earned a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Among this year ' s activities were the entry of a float in the Homecoming parade, a holiday dance, speakers, and a trip to San Francisco. The objects of the society are to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship. Mrs. Vivian Cohen and Mrs. Dorothy Bohr are faculty advisers. I Presidents Club Sponsored by Mr. Richard Stock- well, this organization held monthly off - campus Ixmcheons. Speakers on topics of current interest were featured at these events. Traffic problems, juvenile deUquency, and conditions in Russia and China were among the sub¬ jects discussed. The club ' s purpose is both social and technical, and one of its main projects is the maintenance of a large campus relief map, constructed by the members. FALL Fred Lory Larry Stamm James Steen OF FICER S First Member Second Member Third Member SPRING Charles Weber Thomas Smith Robert Stout First Row: Richard Stockwell, Stan Scharosch, Bob Thomas, Robert Stout, Angus Woodruff. Second Row; For¬ rest Allen, Kay Fukushima, James McNeil, Charles Weber, Gary Blanchard, Norman Johnson, Thomas Smith. First Row: Dianna Dobbert, Nancy Olsen, Sherry Haynes, Ralph Taylor, Judy Levy, Leonie May Evans. Second Row; Joyce McCollum, Ethylanne Didion, Nicky Fouque , Carol Stevens, Ellen Campbell, Judy Donoghue, Pat Morrow, Philip Onstott. Riding Club Members of the Riding Club met once a month on campus and held weekly rides. The principal aim of the group, whose sponsor is Mr. Phil Onstott, is to promote interest in riding. A movie, a discussion on tack, and a question and answer session featuring a speaker from the Barbara Worth Stables were among this year ' s activities. A trip to the Grand National Livestock Exhibition and Horse Show at the Cow Palace in San Francisco Sigma Iota Chi A Chinese party, a dinner dance, and an entry in the Homecoming parade were the outstanding activities of Sigma Iota Chi. The main purpose of this sorority is to perfect and carry out in eveiyday living the meaning of the word Sisterhood and to try to reach the highest standards possible, mentally, mo rally, and physically. The group sponsored several cake sales as fund-raising pro¬ jects. Mrs. Vivian Cohen is the faculty adviser. FALL Carol Bryant Sylvia Meyer Sue Trueblood Pat Medina OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING Janna Barker Martha Peet Michelette Polidori Janice McMahon First Row: Maiy Atkins,Martha Peet, Karen Ohanesian, Carol Biyant, Barbara Kruse, Angie Stansbury, Second Row: Sharon Seddon, Sylvia Meyer, Janice McMahon, Michelette PoUdori, Marie Velasquez, Sue Trueblood. First Row: Jackie Totman, Judy Trainer, Janet Brown, Eloise Peavy, Pat Kampouris. Second Row: Mary Ann Anicich, Shirley Pasquini, Marcia Adleman, Karenlee Raitt, Marie Firenza, I ette Nelson. Not pictured: Chris Cox, Sue Scott, Marilyn Scott, Connie Rosensteele, Marilyn Van Dewark, Sharon Brindley, Judy Edgecomb, Gaye Boothman. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Chris Cox President Janet Brown Connie Rosensteele Vice President Judy Trainer Janet Brown Corresponding Secretary Jackie Totman Marilyn Van Dewark Recording Secretary Judy Edgecomb Jackie Totman Treasurer Eloise Peavy Sigma Phi Kappa The girls of Sigma Phi Kappa met every other week throughout the year in the homes of various members. They plaimed cake sales, a rummage sale, a dinner dance, and a mother- daughter brunch. Encouraging scholar¬ ship, friendship, and initiative among its members is one of the aims of the group, which is sponsored by MissRhoda Wentsch. The club serves as co-sponsor of Showboat with Como Amiga during the spring semester. United Students Fellowship United Students Fellowship was or¬ ganized on campus during the fall se¬ mester. The group, which is affiliated with the Congregationalist Church, spon¬ sored various activities, including a card party and several speakers. Plans for the spring semester were indefinite, but a possible merger with one or more of the church affiliated groups was dis¬ cussed. The organization was sponsored by Mr. Marvin Fisher. OF FICER S President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Nancy Olsen Gordon Gill Laureen Landau Dick Mikesell First Row: Carol Meadowcroft, Marvin Fisher, Nancy Olsen. Second Row; Dave McLaughlin, Dick Mikesell, Daryll Kom, Bill Lorenz, Barbara Kovaleff. First Row: Ellen Campbell, Ira Weatherhead, Virginia Bangert. Second Row: Helen Kaps, Cliff Highley, Sherry Haynes, L3nida Morse. California Student Teachers Association Deseret Club First Row: Gary Blanchard, Jo Anne Dodge, Janice Fales, Dougles McAllister. Second Row: Steven Hinds, Stephen Porter, Connell Roberts, Brent Gledhill Dean Satterlee. First Row: Mrs. Ivey Adell Lambert, Jime Smalley, Carol Crofoot, Mrs. Muriel Follansbee, Second Row; Orson Just, Brenda Eghoian, Joan Heritage, Kit Pressley, R. Bryant. Presbyterian Canipus Fellowship International Club First Row; Charles Myers, Ed Linn, Fred Irvine, Al-Rafae Faisal. Second Row: Marilyn Valdez, Faysal Barghouti, Tariq Al-Barrak, Khalil G. Deeik, Saghir A. Aslam, Patricia A. Wall. First Row: Lynne Ishisaka, Pauline Malone, Linda Moore, Elaine Kellogg, Mary Ellen Johnson, Helen West. SecondRow: Mary Jo Grimes, Larry Grindheim, Alan Hearl, John Houtman, Rick Einsel, John E. Miller, Bob Gomez. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Lutheran Students First Row: Roger Johnson, John E. Miller, Reverend George W. Lusk, Eugene Volz, Burt Carlson. Second Row: Mary Lee Judd, Randall Decker, John Newlove, Ralph Lawrence, Richard Mehlhaff, Linda Moore. Front Row: Celia Hampton, Carmen Clifton, Peggy Ford, Barbara Wisnewski, Judy Finley, Janet Rovane, and Barbara Hayes. Second Row: Charles Jones, Mike Cummins, Herm Mueller, and Bob Rakela. Third Row: Lynn Terry, Joe Lee, Bob Church, and Bob Harr. Rally Committee spring First Row: Don McCletchie, Charles Jones, Dave Alltucker, Rich Freeland, Dave Harvey. Second Row: Elaine Blair, Barbara Kovaleff, Lynne Holop, Wilma Bennett. Third Row: John Brakebill, Mary Snider, Nancy Olsen, Margaret Schwestka, Linda Hitchens, Carolyn Moore, June Everett, Bette Betz, Bill Lorenz. Fourth Row: Don Ramos, Barbara Harris, Linda Rossi, Barbara Hass, Janice Manley, Daphne Himter, Janet Rovane, Carmen Clifton, Gary Heaslet. Donna Anderson, Connie Rosensteele, Marilyn Godt, Janet Brown, Marilyn Scott, Pat Har¬ rison, Marcia France. Songsters Nancy Neilson, Marie Firenza, Karenlee Raltt I Cliff Perry, Assistant Coach Ray Clemons, Head Coach The 1958 Panther football team under the direction of coach Ray Clemons produced a victorious season which will not soon be forgotten. Upon defeating both American River College and Yuba College in pre¬ season contests, the Sacramento Junior College team charged into its Big Eight Football Conference season by triumphing over Stockton Junior College 21 to 14. The Panthers fougnt on through a total of seven con¬ ference games and completed the season with five games won and two games lost. With this record the team tied for first place in the Big Eight lineup. On the basis of such an outstanding season, the Panthers won the bid to play in the first annual Sequoia Bowl at Sanger, California. With the regular season past. Bill Brock and Dave Williams were chosen to play for the Western team in the third annual all star East-West junior college benefit game at Stockton on December 19. The West, imder the direction of S. J. C’s coach Ray Clemons, triumphed over the Eastern team. Clement Mancini, S. J. C. center, was named All-American junior college centerby the Williamson rating system of Houston, Texas. Earl Hoos, Assistant Coach Mike Yeates, Back Jimmy Yee, Back Jerry Conway, QB Lincoln Jackson, Back Ernie Montano n, Back Rodney Holt , Fullback Tom Nugent, QB Bill Soracco, Guard Louis Blakely, Back James Martin, Fullback Bill Brock, Co-captain Bill Alderson,, End Gil Garcia, End Jimmy Pannell, Back John Hamilton, Center Frank Robinson, Back Tom McKerras, Guard Jerry Krale, Tackle Huey Robinson, Guard Chet Geyer, Guard Dave Cruise, End Paul Yancey, End Roger Swearingen, Guard A1 Zuniga, Fullback David Shipp, End Doug McGilvray, Tackle Arlen Di Bartolo, End Sam Stassi, Guard Dick Ellsworth, End Finnius Hurdle, End Lou Gross!, Tackle Dave Williams, Tackle Major Terry, Tackle Jay Camp, Center Clement Mancini, Center Carl Ehret, Tackle - mmiKSSS= I,,.,. ... Most Valuable Player Lou Blakely, Halfback Voted the most valuable player Date October 10 October 18 October 24 November 1 November 7 November 14 November 21 Opponent Panthers Opponent Score Stockton 21-14 San Mateo 18-8 Oakland 24-22 West Contra Costa 29-14 San Francisco 6-7 Santa Rosa 22-16 Modesto 12-13 ty Panther ' s Scoreboard a I ! I i 1 I FRONT ROW (left to right)—Jerry Conway, Tim Saimders, Finnius Hurdle, Gene Breeland, Ernie Montano II, Huey Robinson, David Shipp, Jimmy Pannell, Jimmy Yee, Troy Graves, Robert Ramirez, Chet Geyer, Ron Backer, manager. SECOND ROW—Coach Cliff Perry, Jay Camp, Arlen Di Bartolo, Roger Swearingen, Clement Mancini, Lincoln Jackson, Tom Nugent, John Hamilton, Lou Grossl, Richard Ellsworth, Frank Robinson, Bill Soracco, A1 Zuniga, Coach Earl Hoos. THIRD ROW—Mark Margetts, student coach. Bob Gatiss, Major Terry, Tom McKer- ras, Doug McGUvray, Jerry Krale, Louis Blakely, Bill Alderson, Donald Traynham, Mike Yeates, Mike Yankton, Head Coach Ray Clemons. BACK ROW—Dave Williams, Roger Kitrick, Sam Stassi, Gary Wallace, Paul Yancy, Dave Cruise, Rod Holtz, Carl Ehret, Bill Brock. James Martin, and Earl Stephexis. Gerald Anderson, Coach Sacramento Junior College basketball fans can be proud of the fine showing the Panther team displayed throughout the 1958-1959 season. In pre-league play the Panthers won the con¬ solation trophy at the State Junior College Basketball Tournament and later copped the first place trophy in the Golden Valley League Tournament at American River Junior College. In Big Eight Conference play the Panthers finished the season in fifth place with a 7 win and 6 loss record. The Panthers can look forward to another successful season with over one half of the lettermenand a promising crew from the JV ' s returning next season. First Row: Tom Kane, Student Coach, Dick Munizich, Paul Mason, Ernie Gomes, John Lowe. Second Row: Pete Hanley, Jim Williams, Frank Calcagno, Lewis Leonard. Third Row: Ed Dudycha, John Houtman, Dave Barovetto, Mike Dyba, Bob Kellogg, Coach Gerald Anderson. - Lewis Leonard Forward John Houtman Center Ed Linn Forward Jim Williams Guard Paul Iftasoii Guard Robert Little Guard Dave Barovetto Forward Ed Dudycha Forward Dick Munizich Guard Frank Calcagno Forward John Lowe Guard Walt Pfeiffer Guard Ernie Gomes Guard Mark Etyba Center Tom Kane, Student Coach Panther s Scoreboard S.TC OPPONENTS January 14 69 Modesto 65 January 16 60 San Mateo 53 January 27 70 Stockton 57 January 30 46 San Francisco 52 February 3 51 Contra Costa 66 February 6 50 Santa Rosa 59 February 10 71 Modesto 54 February 14 79 San Mateo 74 February 17 67 Stockton 51 February 20 43 San Francisco 59 February 24 54 Contra Costa 72 February 27 70 Santa Rosa 68 March 3 64 Oakland 77 March 6 60 Oakland! 78 ■ W ' V- . Cliff Perry, Coach 1959 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 21 Modesto At Sacramento April 1 Sierra At Sierra April 4 Contra Costa At Contra Costa April 7 American River At Sacramento April 11 Santa Rosa At Sacramento April 15 State College At State College April 18 San Mateo At Sacramento April 22 Yuba At Sacramento April 25 Stockton At Sacramento April 29 Vallejo At Vallejo May 2 City College At San Francisco May 6 American River At ARJC May 9 Oakland At Oakland i B .J? •• j ' • . te . fef • ■- If ' .r ■sii a ' ' wj;., ' ' ■■ ■■. ' ■-■. .ip:. - ' 4 ; -, ._. ' .3 ’ -V . First Row: Norm Blackwell, Roger Swearingin, Milt Champas, Ralph Lawrence, Ernie Cervantes, Bob Solorio. Second Row: Bill Enos, Norm Marks, Ron Miller, John Virga, Arnold Alspaw, Dick Mooney. Third Row: Cliff Perry, Pete Hanley, Sam Stassi, Jack Merchaend, Hank Ebbert, Bill Ehom, Bob Reid. First Row: Gene Breeland, Frank Rondus, Ernie Montano, Ken Lum, Vince Baretta, Larry Radtke, John Brake- bill. Second Row: Dennis Crawford, Howard Shintaku, Earl Weiner, Prentice Gorman, Lincoln Jackson, Dick Brown, Louis Blakely, Jim Williams. Third Row: Jack Mauger, Mike Andrews, Ed Linn, Bill Fuller, Don Ramos, John Houtman, Ron Pelzman. 1959 TRACK SCHEDULE Date Opponent March 6 Mather Field-Yuba-Sierra at Sacramento March 11 American River Junior College-Shasta at Sacramento March 21 Big 8 Conference Relays at Modesto April 3 San Mateo and Sacramento at Stanford Frosh April 10 Sacramento and Stockton at Modesto April 17 Oakland and Contra Costa at Sacramento April 24 San Francisco and Santa Rosa at Sacramento May 2 Northern Cal. J. C. Relays at Santa Rosa May 9 West Coast Relays at Fresno May 16 Big 8 Conference Meet at Sacramento May 23 Northern Cal. J. C. Meet at Fresno May 30 State Meet — Cal Relays at Modesto Coach Gerald Anderson 1959 TENNIS SCHEDULE Date March 20 April 3 April 10 April 17 April 24 May 1 May 2 May 8 May 15 Opponent Santa Rosa at Sacramento Sacramento at San Mateo Stockton at Sacramento Sacramento at Modesto Oakland at Sacramento Conference Championships at Sacramento Northern Sectional JC Championshipj State Championships V mr l( Yf Y Y y Wititsz V Lowell Emmons, Don Determan, Gerald Anderson, Lynn Brust, Robin Hudson. 1959 SWIMMING SCHEDULE February 20 Fresno City College at Fresno March 5 Lodi atS.J.C. March 6 College of the Sequoias American River J. C. St. Mary’s College atS.J.C, March 11 Vallejo J.C. andHiat S. J.C. March 1 1 San Francisco C.C.at S. J.C. March 20 Monterey Peninsula American River at S, J. C, March 2 6 California Maritime Academy at Vallejo April 2 Stockton College Oakland CoC. atS.J.C. April 10 San Mateo at San Mateo April 1 4 American River at Sierra Swim Club April 17 First Annual Big Eight Conference Swimming and Diving Championships at S. J.C. April 24 Northern California Swimming and Diving Championships at Watsonville May State Junior College Championships at Santa Monica O J Coach Earl Hoos First Row: Paul Yancey, Bill Besso, Gilberto Soltero, Bill Lorenz, Pete Sailors, Louie Homstein. Second Row: Bob Livingston, Ferrel Pendleton, Henry Reimers, Albert Aievoli, John Pendleton. mm mm liH iM 1959 GOLF SCHEDULE Date Opponent March 20 San Mateo College March 31 Oakland C. C. April 3 Santa Rosa JC April 10 Modesto JC April 17 Stockton College April 24 San Francisco May 1 Contra Costa CC May 8 American River JC May 11 Big 8 Conference May 18 State Tournament ■ 14 . Coach Ray Clemons First Row: Ken Morton, Mike Fong. Second Row: Ray Clemons, Joe Gensch, Tom Wig t, Rolfe Thompson. I I. Dave Astle Jay Ballard Suleiman Bamieth Virginia Bangert Roger Alexander Forrest Allen Clarence Anderson Darwish Addas si Janna Barker William Bamaby Nancy Bascherini Judy Bender Carolyn Bergstrom w Bette Betz Frank Beyer Johnny Boghosian James Boyd Lee Branscombe Donald Brewer Sharon Brindley Janet Brown Merrell Brown Ethan Browning Carol Bryant Phillip Caine Ronald Calhoun Ellen Campbell Anthony Canteras George Ann Carrere I k Lawrence Cassidy Duane Cayocca Jeanette Chan Sandra Lee Chaney Judith Chandler Deward Chavez Frank Christensen William Cole James Coombs Sharon Doneen Joseph Doucette Brenda Eghoian Khalil Deeik Galina Dubowskoy Robert Eldredge Michael Eosta t .W Ethylanne Didion Josephine Dong % Alice Dulvick Jeanette Evans Charles Fenton Diana Dutra Victor Eroschenko Chris Fernandez Maurice Fjelstad Roger W. Griess Mary Jo Grimes Joan Hahn Ken Harris Karl Hallfeldt Yvonne Hardin Saadat Hassouneh Douglas Harris Susie Hatano Merritt Hicks Cliff Highley Ali Hooshnam Jean Honkins Laura Howard Robert Hyer Robert Ichimura Jean Ito Mary Jang Carl Johnson Conrad Johnson Norman Johnson Bruno Kuenneke Walt Kuhn Carole Kramsky Barbara Kmse Liga Kveps Robert Macintosh Margarita Mackis Joan Maculsay Martin Majestic i James Mali Marlene Martin Nathaniel Martin Maria Martinez Rosa Martinez A1 Marquez James Martin Robert Meier Sylvia Meyer Nancy Olsen Frances Obelleiro John O ' Connor Donna Oakham Linda Ong Ronald Ortiz Harold Ochida Leslie Owyane: Bob Quigley Martha Reische Frank Rondas Phillip Pfaendler James Rands Blanche Rankin N Jacqueline Ransford - 1 % Dewey Richardson John Rizzardo Beth Robinson Frank Pickel Martjm Rosa Connie Rosensteele James Sanborn Janet Schreck Richard Sauers Ronald Scates Robert Schultz Michael Sellick Mohammed Sharif Si .-- Susanne Shelley Khader Silhi Bob Russell Leroy Scheiber Laura Shiroi Sami Shantouf Betty Ann Smith K Dean Smitn Thomas Smith Sharon Stetson Donald Sperling Sharon Stidum Koger Smith Sharon Smith Larry Stamm ' FORWARD Rosa Strickland James Sullivan Richard Teramoto James Steen Durand Stieger Ljmn Terry Rena Mae Tucker Issa Uthman Raymond Valley John Virga Madeline Virga Richard Waters Charles Weber Katherine Waggoner Ruthie Walton James Wheeler Sam Wells Judy Wilson Henry Wong William Wilson Carl Wishek Lim Yee Robert Wittmer Louie Yin Richard Zarzana Jamal Zeid Alan Zuniga Joni DeMoranville Judy Fouts Linda Grave rt Joyce Griswold Earl Arrants Ronald Atwood Linda Avila Joyce Bedow Celia Bertolli Leland Brock Adrian Browne Edward Browne Herbert Bump Dan Buroy Elroy Burr Wesley Busby Jay Camp Ellsworth Chan ! Ronald Chan Gordon Chappell Mary, Cook 1 Vincent Cortese I William Cotter Wayne Cottrell Jack Cox Edward Craddock Willie Crawford Carol Crofoot Laurence DaPrato William Alderson ' Delbert Anderson William Angrum Stanley Avis Sulieman Bamich j Virginia Bangert Peter Bearor Stanley Bellatti Eleanore Biggs John Blackwell Gary Blanchard Dan Blodgett I George Borchin j Victor Borgia Maurice Braham 1 Frank Brazil Jearold Brust Otto Burgdorf Richard Burket Richard Burton James Callaghan Richard Campbell Joanne Capetanich I Anthony Cardosa Rose Carroll I William Carter Curtis Casey Louise Chow Brant Clark Dennis Clements Pliney Cook Michael Costa 1 Andr©w DRclitlsr TSraa uates JANUARY CLAS No nctureo Elroy Davis Bruce Greenwood Lyle Lai Ahmad Rashid Julia Day Roger Griess William Lem Nancy Rasmusse Ronald DeCrescent Odell Gross Arlene Leon John Rich David Dole Norman Grundon William Manns Kent Robertson Ivan Eakle Clayton Guest Mark Margetts Rooert Rol Koichi Endow Melroy Guthmiller Raymond Marler Donald Sail Jaye Evans Russell Hanson Henry Martinez Allen Sanguinetti Earl Fales Raymond Harano John Matsumoto Maurice Sauser Philip Farley Granville Hardy Joy Matsumoto Dorothy Schluter Jerold Fippin William Harper Donald Merlino Raymond Seth William Fisher George Haynie Sam Muraki Jack Sevey Albert Fiske Charles Hooks John Murata John Shanafelt Lynne Folks Carl Hosking Keimeth Nakai Jack Sheehan Ben Fong Joanne Howe Robert Nakai Clifford Shoemai Darlene Fong Terry higlett George Nakao Edmond Silva Day min Fong John Janson Donna Nakatani Gordon Sims Leo Fong Marion Johnson Donald Nannini William Sims William Fong Frank Jones Ken Nomura Harold Sueh Darrell Forney James Karver Walter Oda John Surak Dale Galloway Jerome Keating Francis Olson Phillip Taylor Judith Gehman Coleman King Francis Petraglia Miles Treaster Betty George Robert Kochis Leland Pirtle Donald Wallis William Golub Cornel Kraintz Clifford Pooler Antonio Watkins Albert GronelU Roddy Kuan Edward Post Robert Watson Kiyo Goto Wess Kuhnen James Powell David Whiteneck Gerald Wong Lawrence swam Ronald Dahlln Shirley Hultquist Norman Nagao William Wilson Thalia Daskalakis Parviz Davallou Rose De Stefano Donald Determan Edward Dickson Karen Dollings Alice Dulvick Diana Dutra .Rex Elliott Donald Estes Saad Fazeli Faustino Flores Charles Fong Edithe Fong Gary Fong Lorraine Fong Ann Ford Carl Frank Richard Freeland Elaine Funaro Stanley Gallup Nathaniel Garth Lee Ghilarducci Gerald Gill Loren Goehring Chester Gorman George Gray Lorane Green Robert Guth Richard Herington Le Roy Hill Michael Hinton Donald Himt Suzanne Hunter Patricia Hunton Alan Hutchinson Gwen Johnson Patrick Johnston Claude Johnstone Ernest Juri Doreen Kadokawa Hanako Kadoya Kumiye Kashiwada Noboru Keiunji Eyridiki Kemekenidou William Kent Samuel Kidder Lois Kuroko Billy Kwong John Lagomarsino John Larimer Pat Laughlin Jimmie Lee Lewis Leonard Frank Lucchesi James Lykins Kenneth Mack Philip Madsen Norman Manges Philip Martinelli Harold Miller John Mooney Lariy Morris Bernard Mozingo William Nelson WiUiamE. Norton William R. Norton John Oates Perry Odell David Osborne Harold Ouchida Paul Packard Donald Parker Joan Persic Allyn Phillips Frank Pierce Robert Powell Henry Reimers Jay Rich Richard Rogers John Roth Derek Rothery Robert Ryon Robert Sanbo Donald Sawyer Walter Schauer Marjorie Seid Howard Seto William Seto Gilbert Seymour Laieeq Sheikh Barbara Singleton James Smiley Don Smith Loren Smith Thomas Summers William Winget Albert Wong Betsy Woodruff Michael Yankto Paul Yee Jr. Wallis York Rovane Younge Nabir Zargham John Zibelin Yukio Tabata Kenneth Taken Alice Takeoka Donald Tallman Masayoshi Tan; Ryu Tanaka Hiromitsu Tan: Chester Taniha William Thoma Roger Thomps EarUe Tibbs Ronald Tobler Jacquelyn Totm Jorge Trujillo Nels Ulvevadet Darrell yon Rot Robert Wahl Margo Wai William Wenig Tom Whalley Danny Willefon Phillip Wilson Robert Wilson Under the cross of gold That shines over city and river, There they shall rest forever Among the wise and the bold. In Memoriam