Santa Rosa Junior College - Patrin Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1968 volume:

1 W 1 fi ., i 1 ' 11 v W 1 I THE PATRI 1918 1968 SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE Administration lVlr. Floyd P. Bailey: President: Board: Deans: Department Heads Clubs 7:12-9 Zillniuluififllib,5ClfY't'5ff diii 10-27 H o m eco m i n g 2E3f:2:a5S:,SF':'li,55559955 iooo aiai 2 8-31 The Arts Fall Play: Chorus: Band: Oakleaf Staff: Patrin Staff: Nlr. Julio Francescutti ,..........,., ,.. Golden Jubilee The Old: The New: Full Color Good Times Never Change: The Beat Goes On i.i...... Athletics Football: Basketball: Wrestling: Baseball: Track: P.E. Classes ..... ... Dances Coop Dances: Christmas Formal 32-39 40-55 56-75 76-79 Student Government Fall College Student Assemble: Spring CSA.: Pep Squad ...,.... ... S.R.J.C. Campus Life: Candidates for Graduation: Coop lA: What is a College?: Campus Impressions ..:. ..:. Sponsors Full: Half and Quarter Page Sponsors: Professional Business Listings ..,:...:......:.:.,...... 80-84 85-95 is 96 ,vs News MH Z Www if we: ff,- ff 42, .5471 ls, A A , ee ll llll llllllllllll l l lll: mx: lll: lllll llllll lllllllllllllllllll l llll ll : plasstlllllllipfty- years llll f lllll llll llll Collegega- g has matureda -Soi' have hersoakiirees, Each fall. the turn .golden in spring: a new what., the winte inds ggg removedif .As l ll,, ,ll,, f H lllllll llll lllll: l llllllll ll llllll Tl lffi' llll lil lllllllrll' lllll' llgll llll lllllll : lll1, l?llif ll::l::ll:milf:2,:ll lllllll l llllllll : : N M W rllll H167 lll W l 1 iTWi-SWG. 'o ia imlividual p gl l bn our Staind tall and . ag student and graduatggl of S.R.J.C:3' lt, too, have smfered woundse wogugdsggof experience:-h I Qcommong with' : who has :2f+' : ,sf Til lll: : I :::lll::: N lllllilll1'illllllllil wi: -mg S: - -l Wm 1, , --1-187-'Slew-lms!-fel M , 5 hszslirft s- Mltl... N 1 ,Mui-, V, jaw'-'lv-ll,'s --kiwi -it H, f V-W' ll: l 1, ll 7we--sisiwgweif-Qg5s5s, l5-l'sLlf'igm as - 1 1 A , I. 4 N 2 .-ms V :, :lu lil' ' mv, rfhsmfsifzfisfls- Mufnl' fi 7,5 L lk . 3. ev. 1, V ,, : .,. l,ll v-4r.p.fsiim2,s.,3,.,,-,l , :MM ffi,1faf's- --E. ' W-Zshgsf--.i 1' 1 M,..,L,Lg2.ty'a.ldWsl, , .,ll.,,ff- - 11, ,l Q: - , .A ,s , 1 , , S ml mw- lsl 135' 19 '1?i5.iu rf., A. 13.- 55 . : , uw! 1111' llll fidlwior colleseegg, S, s ll? have- lj! li of years: ' Z the paiiencei- of endurance, and the :strength of deteri if ':gi':-- .i-ROIJGYZFSOFI Mu, ,, , was-M..,1., ll l,ll,lllll, --fzr442ff-fn f W ll' l' all 'll 'I --my 1 F Y - ' f- ' A -' 33 -4Qqsslagslsffslms--t, ,. l l l l l -sawfleiislipl 2 l -l l l E:-ls Y 7 , . 532'-W,l52.ssv4e11 law 1 uf' s M s.,W,W,M,,M,,M,W l l ll ll v .l :: ll 1 5 fa I if: - V., Y - - 53 ' 3 ll 5' , lllxl. ll 5 sag'-ll ,, H9255 ,ii iii MR. FLOYD P. BAILEY Instructor-September, 1919 to June. 1921 Dean-July, 1921 to December, 1934 President-December, 1934 to June, 1957 Best Known as Mr. Santa Rosa Junior Col- today is the result of Mr. Bailey's canny fore lege, lVlr. Bailey devoted 38years of service to sight, his brilliant leadership, and his con the most beautiful junior college in the suming dedication, State of California. Most of what the college is Thank you, Mr. Bailey, for everything! 2 Dr Randolph Newman Presndent 1 l l Board of Trustees, L-R, TOP: Bernard Plover, Walter Haehl, Jr., Albert Maggini, Robert Quinn, M.D.3 BOTTOM: John Lounibos, Willard Rush, N, Warne Lark. President , Board and Deans Garth Dougan, Dean of Students ri. 1 l Brook Tauzer. Dean of Instructnon l at Q52 2 K 1, it 3 l Evelyn Pollard, Dean of Women ' ,., H Margretta Fortuin. Dean. ROUGH Magglora. Dean' School of Nursing Business Services l ll 11 -15 fi-Q E dl Charles Belden. Assistant Dean of ln- struction Joseph Gerber. Assistant Dean of the Evening College 63, Elizabeth Linscott. Administrative Assistant for the Evening College ew 'Z -6- ' John Healy. Dean of the Evening College Thomas Power. Dean of Men Norton Forsyth. Business Assistant George Hollidge. Counseling Coordinator -,,.,,,: Y ,QQ . 5.526 r r f ,sp gr -iwn l .1-5 Charles Gardner, School Psychologist Louise Hallberg. Registrar ,r 'll it ' ' rf w 'Q-:f asm MM Helen Cooper, School Nurse Jack Cooper, Bookstore Manager Jn ' ' . v 3 we--ffx 1 5 -41' Q nn ll 'lllv i ,l llllllll lk flll M lllllllwgxl 'l l l l,,y,.m1w'....,ig.lH. ' ' --it-ll,i,,lil i .- 1' 1 , 'lf iilglllllllf'ilitiQ,ll,fiQ1i? ii , llw F .mr iii , 1111, lil: - Wf' w:, l ' ,lr A ,, H ., i ii ii :-:. 2f5:: llwlllulll ll. Y - sa uf M., . FE gt llllllilllqfgvv Si , I 1 da 5 '5'. '?22.,, .. 3. lf.-.:.' if ii ei i ,l y , A H as 1 :Hi i n 54 K ,QR Sf Q lggllle -we ., eau I N425 If . W' - J , 1 1 A1 f ,,' ', -ff' ,J geewzil ll l illl' i ,,,,- ,gem ,, ll gui. X f ' ll N llvjfazx . , fm ,f 'xr' K V -33' ,, jar?-,. Jilin, 'r . V ' Eli, i k i i ri-ss .' J iii iii in 'asa hw as - if-X ,Q E' ll Curtis Askim. Business A.B.. lVl.A.. San Francisco State College Harvey Hansen. History A.B.. lVl.A.. University of California R. Gary Squires. Anatomy. Physiology and Zoology B.S., D.V.lVl., University of California Louis J. Gex. Geography, Geology B.S.. M.A.. University of Missouri of -gf- 1 .r' 'fc .s ,lv it 'iz e ,E '5 Marven Mays, Physical Education AB., University of California at Davis lVl.A., San Francisco State College Elizabeth Blauw. Home Economics A.B,, San Jose State College , -1 , 3 5 Eiyx wsu pr I L f ss E, if gl f - ittor Sooii i , DEPARTMENT HEADS Robert Mastin. Physical Education AB., lVl.A,, Stanford University Our major purpose here is an education. The op- portunities available are many: the quality, out- standing. The students of Santa Rosa Junior Col- lege have a high regard for their instructors. These department heads represent a faculty which has the respect of every student attending our college. 'v L 5 I X X 1 XII.. 1 N-3, Jay Hall, Philosophy A.B,, University of California at Los Angeles Milton Hoehn, Mathematics lVl.A., UI'iIVel'Sl'ty of Hawaii AIBH MAH University Dr.. d'University. Paris of California Ellis Peterson, Engineering and Physics B.S.. University of Nevada NLS., Oregon State University Robert Medley. Chemistry B.S.. State College at Millersville, Pa. M.S.. Bucknell University Beth Rose. Nursery School A.B.. Oberlin College M.A., Bank Street Charles Belden, industrial Education B.A., San Jose State College S. R. J. C. CLUBS CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY IO l , Club Day... is one of the most popular events on the SRJC campus. Each se- mester it gives the new students a chance to get acquainted with the vari- ous clubs. It also gives the clubs a chance to swing into action with their first real activity of the se- mester. Auto Service Club Christmas Party E -! A Organized in the Spring 1966, Auto Service Club provides service and offers an oppor- tunity for fellowship for those students ma- joring in the automotive curriculum. This year their tall semester president was Ed l-lunka. Another active club on campus was the Associated Women Students. It co-ordinates activities of women students and provides opportunities for participation in college, social and service activities. Student Bachelor Club is also a popular club on the SRJC campus. lt was formed in the Fall of 1961. Only unattached male stu- dents are eligible for membership, and ev- ery year it sponsors the Tug-O-War during the Spring Club Day. Its Fall president was Fred lVliIler. The club pictured on the lower right is Women's Luncheon Club. lt is a women's social club whose purpose is to encourage goodwill and participation in college activi- ties. This year its Fall and Spring semester presidents were Donna Starkey and Kirsten lvlollar, respectively. Associated Women Students '- J ....-nr '- AWS Queen Candidate Luncheon , ,,- ,Q m , i., U! ' i N - I X ., H 4 , . 5 - PM ww ff- 'Qc XT -F Womens Luncheon Club bs .H Student Bachelor Club 13 N . s 16:1 ,QV W .,.. gg! .. I WX ,Q k' gf? o As Womens Luncheon Club Slave Auction V-X 3 Q., .E ,-3: iii! ' L' -1 ff' . R I' ,'. 'f'4 , 1' C .gi LAL - ,, X Hiking Club-Spring Club Day Q A 5 s 1 Hiking Club-Fall Club Day Interfaith Club ii ' . F Hgh N 1,, . .E -,,,. X X i A:,,, - Y I qi , , if 4 , 5 ' .T lt . . it f . is My N M H' W in I' -it N .I .W WF -E:-,Q :.:,:.EaEf... , . '. W ,, awe! ,, X . A IC ,V -m.,,,'x Elm . .Ji , .:. N 1 ' 'f : gjj,,1 f ' 1 -hi... 1 iflwa fb ra ,J 'F Donald Willis was elected president for the Fall semester Ski Club. This active club, which promotes the sport of skiing, takes to the mountains in the winter and the lakes in the summer. Richard Pendryn-Lowe and David Rudig were the Fall and Spring semester presidents of Delta Psi Omega this year. This club gives interested students the opportunity to act and direct in several one act plays presented during the school year. The Hiking Club provides students who appreci- ate the outdoors the opportunity to take hikes and overnight trips. The Spring and Fall presidents for the Hiking Club were Bill Walker and Ted Urton. The Interfaith Club promotes corporate study. fellowship and witness among representatives of various faiths. Joe Nlunford was elected Fall press ident. Circle K Club Circle K Beta Chi ub Jim Thurman, Fall president, and Ben Hunt, Spring president, led the Circle K Club to a very active year in student affairs. This men's service club was organized in 1962 and is affiliated with Kiwanis International. Beta Chi is a social and service club for women. Organized in l963, this club has performed many worthwhile services. Jan- ice VanAlstyne and Mary Wierdsma were elected Fall and Spring presidents. The Hawaiian Club was reactivated in 1963 for the purpose of promoting good will between students from Hawaii and other students at SRJC. Patty Wong, Fall semester president, has led this club in a very active year. Led by Robert Freitas, Fall president, the Electronics Club got off to an exciting se- mester. David Wiley was elected to repre- sent the club at l.C.C. meetings and lVlr. Robert Triebel is the club advisor. ...- 'GX X S: Y il g f Q? Iii? Y if Q9 I I il .iff ' Hawaiian Club Electronics Club I7 I4 I ,.-I-F f . fr' 'lsw 'ii .ffl Q ... 'Z IVlen's Luncheon Club lVlen's Luncheon Club 'Fl Tse. 45-P L, , 'L fl . if 'Pl J 4 lit .-0i2'E ' i -5'-i-41 1 Forestry Club .,.l 2 ff- - K - 1 I 'l '-3 3: ,.. :, 1 , - l -Q 1 X ll K L, fl F' F iii r l' Delphi A popular club forthe male students on campus is the lVlen's Luncheon Club, which creates among the students and the clubs, an interest in student body affairs. This year its Fall president was Larry Chambers, and its Spring president was Larry Pezzaglia. The Forestry Club is quite an active part of SRJC. lt helps to stimulate an interest in the nation's natural resources. Its president for the Fall semester was Hugh Buttrum. Delphi, a women's social and service club organized in 1962, has enthusiastically participated in school activities. Fall and Spring presidents for this club were Linda Nlollenhauer and Donna Charles. The Home Economics Club, for girls who are enrolled in Home Economics classes, is active in many campus affairs. Its Fall president was Silvia Wiley, and the Spring president was Jan Simpson. Home Economics Club 5' if i Fl , cr ,L X L0 wt.6Vwu.icQV ff' - gllglfr' CHRISTHHS ,, - N I-,,,41Su-5-.-vi -1 Photography Club Graham Grice was elected Fall president of Tau Pi Rho to start the year out. This club is open to all students of professional nursing. Lieutenant Vince Bertain and Captain Larry Hansen are shown in the picture presenting citizenship awards to Mike Del Curto and Mark Christensen. This is an illustration of how the Police Association en- deavors to promote cooperation and mutual respect between the Student Body and itself. Fred Alexis performed the dual job of president and representative to I.C.C. for the Fall semester of the Photography Club. This club is one ofthe most exciting and interesting clubs on campus. World University Service is an in- ternational organization devoted to raising funds to help needy students in the Free World. I l 1 f, 4 . --1-inf ,.---Y 1 Qhssitl - Ju' x '1-,' figs 5,...' T. NHT' f f 1 it its-AFrtGA 6 l ,F 1 Q- 1 K Lug, x-,Ak , 1 we, f-fi' '-fi... T., ' l 7 . . V -,,?,.J3:+,. g w World University Service 21 French Club The French Club is another active partici- pant in campus life, whose purpose is to pro- mote interest in the French language and civilization and develop student leadership. Various projects are: speakers on French cul- ture at monthly dinner-meetings, annual gift to the college, monthly radio program, and field trips. Those who have taken or who are taking French courses are eligible for membership, and foreign students are honorary members. Ruth Scanlan was elected Fall semester pres- ident and contributed much to the progress of the well known club. Page sponsored by: K.S.R.O. San Francisco Federal Savings and Loan Association French Club Party French Club Meeting are rg Spring Club Day Tug-of-War 5 'qv i 23 T fs .5 I -QL......4., .L 'K 5, .v. .WL FA...-f Q I-1'-EYE.. F W3 .,f31+ -f'g, , .- V 2' 4 Y 4, i . - i,,. ,A iz A , I -1 J , 45, r ' . ' Q . 1 V 5 sg 4 a X 1 V1 w .- r S+ 1 ' . M A A 1 f C, 1 r' ' 3 ' ' f 145 , v I - M fin: ,, , 1 4 .a -ff ' gg, ' 4? Tig? 'T' i N 'f .--L, ff .mst , .1'.:l4' :rs.L,'eF-.1-rsh ..-. use ze A, Q . ixigxg.. - , SBC tries to recover from their dip in the mud. ASC takes its first plunge. KU 'Af' I ut J . X 4 1 vital?-1' The annual tug-of-war, which was sponsored by SBC this year, is the featured event of Spring Club Day. Competi- tion between the clubs is al- ways at its peak during this event, and this year the men's trophy went to the Vet's Club, while the wornen's trophy was won by the Women's Luncheon Club. 'Tien'-s T27 'HE fa jk' F' ' is 4'-, so ASC gets all wet i The support isn't enough to keep SBC out SBC is getting lots of support Page sponsored by: Eggen and Lance Mortuary The Flower Shop Rosenberg's Summit Savings and Loan Association 1 'I , ,P Av, ff, A -- fi, 45 ' Q , - . , x 'lr' ' 4-W. . A? -'EWG Q m :...f Ehcazlx WU.,- -Q fai . :wif qi! L f ' ' 'Q A 3 -Q ' f xxw-A 1 5 'fb :ff ,. 4 4: gf 1. s 'xv .A,,.2, ,, .u 5- p ... -..4-45.4 ' 129' Q ' Q 4- ' ,--at fi 'ax - br rs.: V L ' K ai l, . VVS-J 1 vw- v A' 'K Lf: 'A A7 A ft- Y, .4 lk -fl M-3, QI' Q ,f -' '55, r X x Iii, fi-3 ., :Ju w- by ,--...fn 1 . - . Q, Lflw:-2-U WW 4 4-,.. 1. a'o 1 1 I . Ho if! 1 -Q-'-' ...Surf uf, Candidates For Homecoming Queen: Susan Barham, De Ann Bonham, Donna Dennes, Carolyn Ellis, Maureen Harmon, Constance Kavanaugh, Sandra Larson, Karen Sabelman, Kathryn Sandstrom, Sue Sherbourne, Sandy Wadsworth, Shirley Yee, Debbie Young. HO ECDNIING SRJC's 23rd Homecoming was a tremendous success. The annual events began on a warm sunny Saturday after- noon onthe Surryhne Outdoor Stage where the band gave a concert. A chicken barbecue and a variety show sponsored by the newly-formed Alumni Associ- ation followed the concert. Bailey Field was the center of action as the pre-game activi- ties began. The chariot races were held with Beta Chi and MLC the victors. After the ex- hausted and bruised runners were cleared from the track the queen candidates assem- bled in front of the stands. The queen candidates were intro- duced, and Donna Dennes was crowned Queen of the Golden Jubilee Homecoming. The Homecoming game this year was a thriller. A fired-up Bear Cub squad raced to an early lead and then coasted to a 27-21 win over College of the Redwoods. The traditional Homecoming Dance, held in the coop, was the climax of an exciting and eventful day. l l Sandy Wadsworth Homecoming Assembly 28 Donna Dennes 1967 Queen Donna Dennes and Escort Princess Sandy Wadsworth and Escort Every year the various clubs on the SRJC campus sponsor a candidate for Homecoming Queen. This year, from the thirteen lovely girls who were in the competition, Donna Dennes won the title of queen. The first runner-up was Sandy Wadsworth and Debbie Young was chosen second runner-up. Princess Debbie Young and Escort 07? , P .. ' - A, 1 C , , 4 'v f '- -1 Q, il . I . Q ' Q2 v 3 ' Q , ' hs? J, a 5 . v jfs J J , . .' I . 2 ,fr ' 4 ,P 'L ,'- F .. fit V .1 Q A Qfxlsl ' ' JA Q: Y F 25 1' , I , , ,. . '1' ' r - ' .f - - 1 0 ily 1 ' - - , .- V . - s .. - , Q I-41 -1 1 ,-'E' ' f.5 'g ? 341- mf p:'?'W?' 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F ', W I g f A?-fa , -if I ' 'Q fx 'H Xb ,Q i f f an V ix A+' s 1 e Q Q l I From Beginning to End A Day to Remember Repairing Belt Fall Play CRPHEUS DESCENDING Directed By: Dr. Thomas Bower Assistants: Stephanie Aksinov Sharon Hall That Boy ain't for Sale f' No, No I don't want to touch it I ain't been to no Beach Resort 33 Cast Dolly Hamma: JENNIFER DOTY Beulah Binnings: MARILYN SANDERS Pee Wee Binnings: TONY REIS Dog Hamma: RICHARD CARRIGER Carol Cutrere: KATHLEEN CAMPION Eva Temple: MARILYN HASS Sister Temple: JANICE SONNIKSON Conjure Man: MAURICE BUTLER Val Xavier: BRUCE NALL Vee Talbott: KAREN GUNDERSON Lady Torrance: GEORGIA ANDREWS Jabe Torrance: BARRIE WADMAN Sheriff Talbott: LEROY ROMELLI Mr. Dubinsky: WILLIAM WILLIAMS Woman: ELIZABETH ARACK David Cutrere: NAD JONES Clown: KURT HOTALING Nurse Porter: MARY HARDIN First Man: PHILIP JONES Second Man: MARTIN ALBANG Town's People SHARON HALL BILL HALUZAK GARY NELSON JOHN PORTER SANDRA HAUN ALVIN KIM TOM RAMOS ABRAHAM KEOLOHA 5 A K ,qv K inn ig: , 4: 'Y ,N . ,QIL A i -f - ff ' N f Q . 4' :fix E5 5 ' . 5 5 1 , A ,A F ' ,, v 4r A' x , W q ' MW X mx fffi 'H' In 5 .....,.-, -V A a' - i - six Li? 4 5 m 'g nil 5 ' I Q' . . I vi, ,N-4 , ' x . z W as Mun was wfwf ' it 5- . W K, TMI s. ff ,I . .qi w r. .w xf, 11 A-,..-mzxns,-1 , I ,. , ,V , ,qv -A M ' '-fi 1, 1 H N . , saw, f 1 f .s ' ,E .ms ff-MQW ' lata- H - -Mfzbfi-1-1 1 2,1 4 fgsziw, ,- ,I gg .v -1 G. , 'ful '--1 X of 'X I ,Q xx 1' 1. X 2 352 FR .. s' ,5g .w' . . f-4 .3 -, X ' , , , ' ' ' e E , 1 21 4 K i ' ff! .aff :W ff? '- , 5. 1 5. X. 1 - ,U ' A .gif ,W . 4 1' af I 1 ' - 15' M- I . ' 2 F i 5 4 si L? c W . 1 :f mm. J 2 , ff Lx my X XA ' J, ,.,, my N u KS? V ' ' l 2,1 .N I b H ' , 4 ., 1 'I if 'l U' gl r' ', ii I' ' I Z ' . ,R 1 , 1 f MMV mm f 1 Candy Bell, Fall Editor OAK LEAF Editors And Staff Thomas Decker. Special News Editor: Sharon Henthorn and Helen Stone. News ,. ,E i,i. Q , i xv, H , Bob Muller. Spring Editor 1. W ,fe NF- xx lx! Reporters Steve Puccinelli, Earl lVlcNeiIly, Tom Sheppard: Sports Staff .gk Mi., WA ' -55 .-,, , y i Bob Va nAsdlan. Photogra pher .ifdfy Tom Cameron. News Reporter -. Connie Jones. News Editor: Ted Hawkins, Advisor Q25 SHE PATRIN Editor And Staff 1.:,... n..z..:....... l1,..u.... fx.: ,Mn .-.AA c'L-..-. Sandra Mitchell and Peggy Robertson. Editor r Nate Fong and Colin Oishi Ei li Lee Henderlong and Monett Zunino i 5 Q'-'13 ily ' ki, Bob Gomes: Jim Yount, Photographer: and Greg Berruto N. gum- '- MR. JULIO FRANCESCUTTI Marquis De Sade: Coulmier: Jean-Paul Nlarat: Simonne Evrard: Charlotte Corday: Duperret: Jacques Roux: Herald: Cucurucu: Polopoch: Kokoli Rossignol: Coulmier's Wife: Coulmier's Daughter: my xi F A K .. de-.2-3, Q4 mea' iii 1 1 i . . 1 .Lqrl-.fe A-,. .-Af-. W -I. ., I rltfiz 'fig-igggg 54-if La' 1' i ',1 1'a't'?'fE.'fi.ef .J 25' zffrz' '7'i ': 132 L 'y'f?g.5,1,E,k..f1-I-vt , . , - ,, X .ffefrfifg 45! I X' P-a.ff 4. -1-'r1 i -.f F-,L 5' 'ul 5 vlfH'f P XR ,b.,ig..L4-fA.53.,.z,fP!'a X 9,519 .vguhvyul K 9' Q'cs '4,t,,.'yfar . '9'-g'5, 4 f.f-,,'q.phrn 4, ix 4- 4 .. I f - 'ai W ' '19 f I fm: 1' Q 1 ., . E.-if E. +, ., ,+A is A Q4 tw L-'bl IN IVI MORIAM After 19 years of serving as member of the drama department faculty of Santa Rosa Junior College, Julio Francescutti died Monday night, March 11, l968, at a Santa Rosa hospi- tal at the age of 53. While at S.R.J.C., he directed both the Santa Rosa Junior College plays and the Santa Rosa Community Theater. He brought the Northwest Drama Conference twice to Santa Rosa. Almost invariably, when he was not directing a show, he was serving as the technical director. To Mr. Francescutti, we owe grati- tude for the many scenic designs which contributed to the success of the productions of both classical drama and fast paced musicals. Not only was Julio Francescutti a director, a teacher, and a friend to faculty members, but he was a friend to many students as well. Mr. Francescutti will be remembered by all of us, with a warm place in our hearts for one of the finest persons to ever instruct at Santa Rosa Junior College. Due to the sudden death of Mr. Julio Francescutti, pictures of this year's Spring Play could not be included in this yearbook. The Spring Play, MARATXSADE, is now under direction of Mr. Stuart Sutton. Cast for Marat Sade WALTER ROGINA WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS DAVID GJERDRUM CELIA OSWELL GERALDINE MCMILLEN MARTHA SOLOMON R. PENRHYN-LOWE PHILLIP L. JONES MARTIN ALBANG MICHAEL DERBY ROBERT JOHNSON WILFORD DICKINSON JOAANN NOBLE PHYLLIS JONES SUNI ROBERTS Patients, Attendants, Sisters, Musicians: JAMES NELSON SANDY HAUN FRANK D. PAGLIA MIKE MCLAUGHLIN KURT HOTALING LENORA MAE AMES HOLLY DRAKE LYNN TOLK KATHLEEN CAMPION PAMELA SMITH PAMELA GIRIMONTE ELIZABETH ARACK BETTY RUZSICSKA DAN HOOK MERLIN MCMINN DAVID DIGARDI FERRIS FINN JOHN BRANDEBURG RICHARD CARRIGER TED DOLLARHIDE CHRIS JOHNSON ALVIN MAUI KIM KEN CHAMBERS JEAN MacINTYRE LEONARD LOPES . .l-'vga Q95 ,X fe. 2 ., Il -I-. 1 . . .wiv 'Y ll ' -. r .- f -.n. . vi fm 'X f x 1' SAT' :J 1 fb- 1 wasting 'Q.., 1 iff, ff ,151 ,- f Q... 'P' ...,:..e! -- .. -J 1, Q K . X 5 ..1:?.,A. 55, , If N . Lf bf '- e -, f -:. y T? ,Q -: 6- A ffl' A . R' X . , H, 2 'w:' :u . ': 'Q me. ::,f,waf :,f., --gwgplsm' ,iw ' 1 g:13S3'.Q,4,,rigi -JH, zf' f, ',gm-rg Gi ' 11- . Fail,-L :sf-1 f 357 ' mag.: msg, V 'QL 55-r, ,Q5f5:. is 31.1162 -'T 5 X 55543: .EU A w 4 --1 - . . MN J 1- f ' fr Fil ? , ' tj-' JW Ili- al' 1'f.. ' 1. 1.-' H fm? Jinx ' fri -'Pfi' 1 wif - .,,-,H - .il ij f-- Qi 3' X X ' w g ' Q 11111111111 Srhval- 1935 I fa 1' ' in .,4 ' 41 ff AD! T ,.,, , - if A 'E---H-2-., I Ml PN , YW-In . wr , I 1, 1 ., QI JIU' 1 nr li? ,, 'Mb' F 1, ,. ,. F5 ,. - AJ, -, , . . riffif ,FW . . . 0111 51111111 1111511 .HQM Srhovl-1938 HIISSIIIIIII Hall. 6111111111 h're11k111a-1935 A111111 Hall. 0111 ,41l111171131r11!i1f11 b'111Y11i1q1 ,Ada f 9 L, gf I 4 av? 52311, ,.. ly 1, 2 'k M . , , , , 50 in Anniversary Gaiden jnbzlee ln I9I8 Santa Rosa Junior College was established as part of Santa Rosa High School. The first classes were held in the old Santa Rosa High School Build- ing. With the burning of the high school in l92l the future of our junior college looked very doubtful. The college probab- ly would have been disorgan- ized if the Mason's hadn't lent a hand and given us the Blue Lodge for our headquart- ers. In the fall of l924, the Junior College students moved into the old condemned Fremont Gram- mar School Building, located at College and Fourth Streets. . ,H .I f' -Q. Q, H ffaf' flw N A, l . .F 1: : ' 'M ,QQ- ' 5 , ,Er 'Y 5, f 14 ,N-Q, , 11 , F 5 's I-I- v , . x . I I f X f II'. Ili Slmlmn' am! j lf. Hrizlafwrd if I l6'aara af Zfrasfaas v , fn.-. , :- '5' ,,! r ag:-'f'i'V ni? Hrs! Graaaafiaa Hass Li! Gmzcr ., I A' ' X NPS- - s ' .R QL-. 4 J 4 -Q -T ! . K IS I' N - :V N -5- X I I 1-.xc if J I u 1 5512 ' Q, - . . f. , J J: 1, ,lr X , W. -Y '54,-:Qld ,gili L .1 3 x 'A f 4- X -f . m f' T . wg .' I ' A - S. Mlffr KMA 1,- ! A--S, NX- ' Lipman' LI' ' 42 Present Members- Koard of Crusfccs fy X?-2 EX '91 2 which housed the students for one year. This was the first structure used exclusively for San- ta Rosa Junior College classes. For the first time S. R. J. C. had a registration fee, which was 55.00. This fee eliminated the sale of student body cards, which had proved to be a bothersome task. With the dedication of the yearbook to Luther Burbank came the permanent theme of the PATRIN in l927, which had origi- nally been called THE BEAR CUB. The new junior college as we see it today, began through the formation of Analy High School l ? 1 1 fT7llllflflll'l'lllt7lf t'Lf:'rrisr'- 1966 Fx X ri '3-NY:-TA I 1 N' - J xi 5 vi, rw 'f M -Q 1 7 I D ! ,rg Wi. -, no :Ei A' 'E M45 if 1 5 .ct ' . V561 3 I I t' lg Sim e ,fx 1 K 1? P' -', 5 .N I Iain-nn .ka 'Gai' r . SIJU Uouw- 1967 I u H :If-.f.1k:' . 'N- -. . - 1 .,.... W., 4,5-ug ,4 3 ,Ei-K ' I-'ies' 1 far--K xr - A fifff . ragga 'P I ' '. f 4 A si ' ' r 5 ' :wk ' I f -4 1- T of firrfr' K .hlillYII:3- 1967 S,z1r171y 47110 Day Z'11g1-11- Il wr- 1967 District in I928. The completion of the first facility in I93l marked the beginning of S.R.J.C. as a real college on its own campus. However, faced with inadequacy to house all classes, plans were made for the science building, Geary Hall. As years passed the con- struction of more facilities was seen on campus. A dream came true in l954 when the students all regis- tered for a class of retreat and socializing in COOP IA. Through these fifty years, our college has progressed in Lhlfl QDIIIIIT- 1966 f- . is Kmr Cul: 56111101111 TKIIIII-1930 academics, as well as in size, from the small condemned Fremont Grammar School to what we see today: a community all its own with beauty and uniqueness cre- ated for the purpose of a broader education. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! ' - 194 l I l bill!!! 's A rrhzry- 194 9 JH HMA W K ,fy uf V4 Kang flzsfory of Sports Chen O O O 4 if 'NQ ,fb L 5 ABLE' Tal.. ,. 55,1 - . ,V+ '51 ,Lys K 3 ,M ,,.5 f, qiq T56 , -T . v-1.'rw:3x - in ,gy f'.'T:T fi? . lx ' A :'Z5 ',91 4 ., - w'1F'.- -'i ': 'f': H' ,, -I --N gil ' -if 'Y lx , ME X wk, ' ,MJ ci' 4 ,H gi: .5 4 'Vg ,x 1 1 I . J' J 1 E fi nc gr' ,. 'B ii' gm R H. ri 'XE JP fr WV :iff rv A..-mr i ww v 1 1 bf- as . X V W gn, .' fix, life 'ik-13 ,, 2 1' . , . Y . 1 .'?li':- m ' f. , . fx ,. vs 'Q ,LN WJ ., .g 1 .. W iw- s'-Al P, J I 5' j :Q-, 57- -W A.A. ,,,W- ,gif 1 . 'cj ,4 - ' ,-.L I ' ' ' T, ,Q , I .4 A J M , , .1 ,- . W . 1 1 A ' t i ffm! ' ' , A -A Y' Wat.-jg: ' W , 1 M.-v ,.,,fwww4ampvw: -.WW Y ' H 1 A , 1 .K V 141' -jx .-'J '. 'f,a,,,Q.1',' , V ,Q -'.. , '92 f ' ,4- , ' - '-. : ,ug n m ' ' -r- 1 , 'fn' Wi F1-'V W Y Wv-'f'f!ffQ F'2'- W .11.: 7?' .,..,,g.g..,:.4f ' A , ,f w N. .M um ax 5 U' . ' -. -N'- ? K 'SM fav. 11. QQLYI5. J L., . -fm' JL.fn,., D .J .1 - ,. V. ' . . '. 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A 11 1. ,,-11,.g' , 1 fx ' ,ff 1 .: V L.f1,,,-V? - 4. v 41 1' ig, 1 ,, g11i15:g1f::1:ff --,,i,L,-f' ' '1 ,lf'ff 'f:fgQ4f.2 ,.,' 4.411 ' ' ag ,I ,I -fu 'ff Jw ,J ' J-5-' ?,,- .. ., wx A f k .im , :F'1'! ' 'B 1 11 1 1. 11 1 1 1 ,, 1 ,1 ST? , L 'SQ 1' ,ff .1 111. .1291 1, :F 11 I 'I ' ,..2 I :Nr 1, 1 1 1 vas-- Y ' rf.- -p-g-gk., 11 21? 112 115114 1' 111 11 1 V 7115i L 1, 11 11 113:13 V by 5 ' at X , 1, . ,W 11 1 1 1221 r 1 A1 1 4 1 11 1. i, .1 1 45: 5 11 1 1 1 11 1 .. 1 1 11 H 1 1 1 A aff 1 ..,. L 'ar 42 ri 1 1 fe- -W 51 1' 4 1- ' 34 H 11 f Y 1 Y ,Vw 1 1- -, 111 11 , N- - -3--,dv-1 1 1, AQ, , i . f' ' W ' f ' z , - f ff WL 1 1---A -- -. Ne w L,..gaQ A A ' 1. if-Zh,: 111 1 -'au 111 111 52 A , 111 , ,ig fs 1, fr 1 1 ,my ,rlifivf -Y,g:gif- A- 1 '67 Bear Cubs HISTORY OF SRJC FOOTBALL Football at S.R.J.C. has an interesting past. We have had our good years and our bad years. but they have all been exciting years. S.R.J.C. football began during the early years of the schooI's existence. but records of each season were not kept until Coach Dick Blewett came in 1928. C.J. Red Tauzer, former State Senator, former mem- ber of the Board of Trustees, and father of Dean Brook Tauzer, was head coach of our team in 1927. At that time our young college did not have any athletic facilities. We would have to journey over to Santa Rosa High School and use theirs. During the 193O's, the Bear Cubs was a traveling team. They played such teams as Weber College of Utah and the University of ldaho during this decade. and supported about a .500 average. In 1938, our first known football championship came. The Bear Cubs were the champions of B Conference of Northern California. During the '38 season, our only loss was at the hands of the College of the Pacific. The following year found the Cubs co-champs of the conference. The highlight of the 1940's came during the 1949 season when the Bear Cubs earned national recog- nition. Headed by coach Bill Neel, the '49 team broke all previous scoring records in the nation. We scored 442 points to the opposition's 118 in eleven games, earning the title of the Northern California Junior College Conference. This amazing tearn. unparalleled in the school's history, had seven All- Conference players and one All-American. In the 1950's, under coach Bill Archer, the Cubs fought see-saw battles. We had our ups and downs: sometimes sporting winning seasons and other times falling below the .500 mark. The 1960's found the Bear Cub footballers enjoying the championship three years in a row. Under Coach Bob lVlastin, the 1962. '63, and '64 teams captured the league titles. Santa Rosa Junior College football has come a long way in the past 50 years. The Golden Jubilee Bear Cub football season has become history. The strong, proud heritage of the past makes us confi- dent of our bright football future. Coach Marv Mays draws plays and POINTS out You gotta want it. Cubs Have Bad Breaks What started off as a good season turned in mid-stream for an inexperienced Bear Cub football team. ln preseason action, the Cubs remained undefeated with ties and a win over favored teams. This included the 20-20 tie with third ranked Sacramento City College at that time. The cubs went into the conference play with a 1-0-2 record and made it 2-0-2 after dumping the College of Redwoods 27-21. After that, it was all heart-breakers as the Bear Cubs failed to capture another win. This was due partly to bad breaks and poor refereeing. Next year SRJC enters into an- other conference which includes lVlari,n, Contra Costa, DeAnza, Canada, West Valley. Solano and Skyline. As of this writing, the conference does not have a name. The conference may be a little tougher than the one we are in now, but next year the Cubs will be a little tougher too. Hawaiian Abe Kealoha socks it to um. 58 SRJC's top receiver. Ron Pederson. ., , A e'.:1a.' ff ' ., .nm 5, gj-,E 9- r 1 1- -.1:-1 a y - Aw Q K 'if 5. Q I m H 1 yi J' I 'L 5 Q S .xwyyiiv , ,,-521 2 if UQ Y pig pn I K M , 745. . Q ! ,' D If ,Q ' Y . za ,,g,,f' ,fq?g 0- 49 X W V 4-'Q , 3 V, ., ,. ,,.,:,f.,w.-P ' Q, W v'RTfxf : 5, X f ' '-' if ,, X , f K , f 4 wibyd fix: - , , z,,,-u f, R f ' 5- ws' lf fff' '- wid I 'A :4::f ' f f ' A ffijglgwl 'Q -J AIlvCor1feremcie Joe Enoch Dim Hook Nlerlm Mc' Mlrm Dom Vvood Honorable lvlemuom Ray Borovvscgz Q 17, J xii 1 If 'QM ...N 'Te' J f ZEE Dom ,DelG'r:mc9e L62n G6T5he xIk ' Aubrey Gmy 'Jerry Jf5f'1l'1SOlW V Rom Pederson Bull Stkeele , X -Q 3- -35... 3? -41 , , rr.. 35315 .1 F ,v 9 . E A' 1 .N . ' W A -Q -.qi u , '? 'is Roger Fontaine drvves for hard yardage. Cub Co-captains Don DeIGrande. Dan Hook, and Larry Finton Bear Cub defense at work. Page Sponsored By: BISHOP-HANSEL FORD HALL TROPHIES AND AWARDS PRESS DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY SMITH'S SHOES Our boys where the action is during the Marin game. I 0 0 ill' 109 B 'PQU9 lf? 1 xl I ky fc ,ml lp Auf? 14 if I X 38 ig. 1 K . . mi Xl Q. The 196768 Bear Cub basketball team. BEAR CUB BASKETBALL From The Past The history of SRJC basketball goes back into the school's earliest years. Since those first days of basketball, SRJC has produced inexperienced, me- diocre, good and outstanding teams. In the early years of the school, weak basketball teams were generally produced. This was due to a lack of participation and adequate facilities. Since there was a deficiency in athletic facilities, few scrimmages were held, and the Bear Cubs found that the lack of experience hurt their records. As participation increased and the Cubs im- proved, a lightweight team was added in 1926. The 1930's found the SRJC cagers maturing into a fine squad of players. With the addition of Tauzer Gymnasium, the Bear Cubs found a home and 0 9 began to progress towards the upper division of the 2 league. During World War ll, there was a shortage of college competition and SRJC's basketballers played most of their games against military per- sonnel. The 1950's found the Bear Cubs still improving, becoming runner-up in the 1951 Modesto Tourna- ment. During this decade, the Cubs got better but the competition got tougher, too. SRJC thus sported a nearly even record during these years. The early '6O's found the Bear Cub cagers a working team. They worked their way from a 3-11 record in 1961 to a 9-3 record and a Conference title in 1964. The Bear Cubs also managed the Confer- ence crown in 1965, thus, enabling them to play in the State Playoffs and come home with the conso- lation trophy and title. The past fifty years has witnessed growth not only in the J.C. campus, but in the Bear Cub basketball team as well. Our Golden Jubilee team is the end product of a half century of proud athletic competition. ' ' ' ' ' ' Bear Cub's top scorer, Rochelle Colins. 6 J I Q 2, . Q La I w 2 'M Vx W Z5 I ' M ,Lg f ,. iff: . y --.H , U .1 'ii Y 4 4 1 A W- Bw Y ., 5 .3?.f YJ --9:5 ' ,QL .f'L'L1,, . F X ' 5 3 ,W cf A k 2 ?'i133' , gn in su f 3 Sw fr 4 402 All Conference player Mel Peterson assures an- other basket in 72-54 win over Redwoods. All-Conference Collins Peterson Webb In their last year in the Golden Val- ley Conference. the SRJC Bear Cub basketballers just missed recreating the rags-to-riches saga as they came from a slow start to finish a strong second. After losing their first few games, the Bear Cubs began to click as high-scoring Rochelle Collins ig- nited the hoop. Coach Hank Coop- er's cagers then began to ascend into the upper division. The Cubs maintained a momentum which eventually brought them into a first- place tie with rival College of Marin with one game remaining in the regular season. Under strong pres- sures and bad breaks, the Cubs found themselves on the short end of the bargin as the Tars etched out a victory. All-Conference honors went to Rochelle Collins, Mel Peter- son, and Barry Webb. Cub Len Gotshalk stretches to successfully score two more against the Redwood Corsairs. Other Bear Cubs pictured are Mel Peterson and Rochelle Collins. Gus ' 6 52? 2 Bottom Row Cl to rj: Ron Kessler, Chuck Horner, Ken Wing, Vern DeMartini Top Row Cl to rj: Dave Smart, Mike Dale. Norm Johnson Bill Haluzak v '67-'68 SRJC RESTLERS Wrestling at Santa Rosa Junior College unofficially began in 1966 with a group of 16 successful young hardheads. It took a lot of courage and endurance to stay with this team of no experience and we were all proud of them. Just a year later, proud coach Mays led his Bear Cubs to a third place victory in the Golden Valley Confer- ence, the Cub's first year in any league wrestling. This year's wrestling record commenced with a turtle-like start due to losses by forfeit and the scarcity of divisional wres- tlers. So this record of two defeats out of two matches goes to the press as it stands. ii.: gf-f'???? MH H f . :aww FX .' 5fFQf?'ITi E2EE7:2:2 'f X aw X X xxx Q Tin N ,E X X x. I 1 - - fa H ,H M 4 6 ,W ,Q m wi f Q M mm km F M K 1: , ,fdwm In . X .6 Asa. H Q 1 Q . ., ,. f S 5' M Ik u w X 5125 Q 1.4 ,H :-:-.,1. I4 Q , ,Ll ' s M Mig .-gd-Nw L 1 X 2r:,Evg1,g 'Q-.N , U Lu ff x w w . 1 WUI f ,Q N.. 'A 1 ,L ,xgs-will 'lgzffzsf 1 55715, .3231 .Tia izzgxvi gg I 51:31:15 ,Ay X . 3 . 4 - I I 1968 SRJC Baseballers FROM THE PAST... When baseball first began at SRJC, it quickly attracted the attention of students. Turnouts were good, and the 1924 team, under the coaching of Floyd Bailey, ran up a 7-4 record. Enthusiasm for the sport continued as the team compiled a better- than-average record during the next six years without a coach or a field. Former pro Clarence Cook Sypher reigned as head coach for a number of years, sporting fine baseball clubs. The school's first strong team came in 1937 followed by a pennant in 1940. The Cubs followed by winning a number of pennants in the for- ties and fifties. SRJC maintained fine teams into the 1960's-several times champions of the Golden Valley Confer- ence. Safe? Cub Jim Gruber slides safely into second. , -. V , V 9 L , ..- 'N ' as .-35:2 -' f, 1 'i ' . L . 1 -'11 -we we - -E -- re , , it f 4 1 f' .L f 1' . f .W W? 1 1' an .fz V. :J . . K ,T ,... ..- , N e 9 M Q ..,, ,,,.y 7 . - '41, Wm, I 1 w- ww-- 'Ski- . '13, , . 5' M K FZ: ' ' . ' - . , A ' 5 , ' J Legg: , - QQMQ Y U' ,wb 5 N- -. -- ' ' 'wi g me-,rf ' -4. .egg N - ' ' 3-gg... -g 1.3-g - 'M 71 I Zialsfl Q 1 ' A .' ' ' H .1 ' ... ,'. f a -q,.J-xi., ,. .4 pu .1 , W- H.. W.. iq igg, H V . N E,,f54.5 - ,,.,.g,,,g. ,,,.,Q,..Q V . :1...,2:--i-pgs. f 'l..'5,-as-.'n. 1 if .:1ff i ' ' ' Mx' 5 45, -1?F:.f .gg-'ssh 1 1 -. 'E ' 2 -' ' x 1 sl.-gg , vs: . . Ei- SSM ' eff - -- wifi! A i' sw 'i' ' f. , W V ffm , . .- ' .. , M Z 1? , 'X I ,, - 1 59 , , n we 51, - LW' cj 11:95 if f ,T '11:.'L.f, W , A ,. ,. VN?-1'5: . ig' iff Pitcher Tom Sheppard hurls in early pre-season game. Defending Champs Look Good This season's baseball team got off to a fine sta rt in hopes of again capturing the Golden Valley Confer- ence title. As of press time, the Cubs were sporting a 6-2 record. Coach Len Read felt optimistic that his club would be a contender- if we get the hitting. The club's mainstay is on the mound with returning veterans Tom Sheppard, Larry Lefor, and Gary Laz- zarini heading the crew. The question to the Cub's successes this season is the batting department. However, the Bear Cubs were impressive in clouting 29 hits in taking a doubleheader from the Cal Aggie .lV's in a non-league encounter. This year's squad-primarily freshman stock-will have its toughest opposition in a veteran Marin team. Coach Read feels that we will be up with the Tars if our offense can be as stable as our defense. Cub Rich Hopkins awaits toss from Redwood pitcher. , .T ....'.iA'a'61s1'29 A, ,- ' , H 5 3, h zswbibfdhwl g., 1' vt -r H el-gt :.r4Ssa 4v.a.'d f' 'Q X A. ' Q 'S' - . I , K LA A T-.gpg-iii-'fu . I A? ,TI :hm-.u-aiata'1.. f T4 .- ' '. 327 5951 ' vo Y ' 1, . .. ...8,o3' .pf at -Ii'4f , --+-Y-1-- 11' S.R.J.C. Track Team-1968 BEAR CUB TRACK An interclass trackmeet held in 1924 marked the beginning of Bear Cub track team. It was not until 1926 that eight men, without benefit of a coach placed in a conference meet. Highlights of the follow- ing years were the Rose Carnival Relays, in which we were victorious, and the 1937 Santa Rosa Junior College victory in the B division conference race. In 1950 the track team won the northern division championship of the Northern California Junior College Conference. They went on to take a fifth place in the North- ern California Junior College Conference meet in Sacramento. This year five lettermen from the 1967 Championship squad are returning to the track team. Twenty one freshmen have joined the team for the 1968 season. Ac- cording to high school and Santa Rosa Junior College records, the team should show more gain in the 880 yard run. Santa Rosa Junior College leads. +- . ..--. ....-M.. . 4 -. q , 'iii ,..,---v....- ,., M1-fa , + V, K, 'X 'x 1 X D X jk y qi P 'J iw , A A 4 in 'gn , , g 1 ' 4 g 1 il' x 1 K l 1 N Ex .... Forty Years at S.R.J.C. Genial Dick Blewett, Santa Rosa Junior College track coach and long time athletic director, is the father of physical education and intercollegiate sports here. Dick, as he is affectionately known through- out California, retires this Golden Anniversary year after serving SRJC's athletic and physical education department for 40 years. It was on a warm Califor- nia fall day in 1928 when Dick arrived in Santa Rosa-fresh out of the University of California-to assume charge of the physical education and ath- letic program at the small and young Junior Col- lege. It was in the same year-1928-when Dick became father of SRJC physical education. His greatest enthusiasm during these years has been track and field and he became one ofthe best-loved and most-respected junior college track coaches in California. To Dick, his job was not merely to build winning teams-but to build a wholesome physical educa- tion program for the entire student body. And, he did! He nurtured and nourished such a program in these 40 years of continued service to the college. His devotion developed a program known far and wide for it's contribution to sports. Congratulations. Dick. Thanks for your gifts to Santa Rosa Junior College. ,.,k. , ,vb Sf my Qi H I l ' U ,, . 1- L: I . .f i ? ' . , I S w ' , -.--1... Xxwp-L Q'..,.,,..,,. lu. ,W al. ' ,WWX V N bus'-'gi gg Q ,K : Y , A ,m-J3'1- Y A qu 4 -fs ' V ' ' : ' Q- I I - tixhn , A Q 71 !.. Ni 1: 1 I 1 , ,fl K 525 I -f-I 1 l 3 - ,. W Girls stretch in sunlight. ,, i Student performs as class looks on. GYUWUBSTS VSSCV' in routine. Students Participate in P.E. Classes 74 Women's Basketball team, 1968 ., ye .H Q l , Y . fl, V ...- .-- ' And the Girls Compete, Too! l l Archery Female basketball team in action. note of their score. COCP DANCES ARE OUTA' SIGHT!! Music lovers listen intently, seated in front of the band 76 Qs . , L ,, gig N W I X 5' , Q ' xi 5 i ,N -x 6 W. 'A..,h . ,Q . ' '.L ff 'W . -15,7 fy F45-'V - ' .I ' , -., fx ' a.. I g. 5 J an 'Y' , . o-' this wjii-1 1 I n A K . 'V lf 6 viral ml ffl. rs i I l A 1 ,v wg: f 3,31 'Q 1 . ,K r I.. ,' x -,' 1 www ,if X, 1 ,Z a Six I f H .ia . gy. 'Xiu N 5' , ,L arf 'Ht H A i,,i Q1 1:4 f! W v :, :wg gf Q xi' . t . I ill 1 fx x 3:1-wr, ,M H3 ww. LL, U M94 1 ,W en .84 s ' 1 l 41- 5 ww, ,Sli-1? , in X h 'f 19 59: N- g K. D - ':,fzf-QQ? -fri:- MZ Wei f:sfl'4M?i . ,du Eisley Y-X S! 'F wg nf 4 A L 441 K :il s 1 ,,. eg, Q ' es A .Jw , .Aw i, V mi 1' w 5 v n 1 rw F 1 A :H -.. Y ll s . xi t H n Q I I 1 l I 'jf' u ff., I , I Y ' I I p ' fx-X . -I gl I I ' I' I' ' - 7 Q 'L-M .9 .: ff. -.sp - ' ng . , . ,Y . , ,,. , ' - f ' X Q, 1. X fm m ff J' , li 4 - .V,1 -4 gawk Q. ' QF , ' I ' F5 55 Q . QQ I b ' 'f1 Y s IA? 1 , A A, Q 'S A-f ' . . ' L w.. 'ii f f iipg v,A.. ' -A M, N F Q . s ' H, ini I f A I ' P -M.,L ' ,. -gslifff L . ' Q, - L w Ma, ,X H1235 - 2 Q 'f 1 11 , ,'N, . 3 . , A SQ 51 . - gz Mr. Canevari and Rich Cheek at CSA meeting Dean Miller reports to CSA l CSA is Active Activity was the by-word for mem- bers ot the Fall College Student As- sembly. Led by President Rich Cheek, the fall semester CSA made many ac- complishments, foremost of which was the passage ofthe Hyde Park Code governing free expression on campus. Other CSA action included voting to withdraw from the California Federa- tion of Colleges and joining the C.J.C.S.G.A., state-wide organization of junior colleges dedicated to providing a strong voice for junior college stu- dentsg taking the initiative to push for improvements in the college book- store: and investigating plans for re- modeling of the store. With the help of Mr. Eugene Canevari, Activities Advisor, the fall semester of CSA leaves a sound program of activi- ties behind. Both new members and those elected to serve again, plan full implementation of those programs al- ready begun by the Cheek administra- tion. Q-I f iii' av- N L5 JM' 'H K . R wh 'N Q, I 1 b Y-I F- q 1 .1 . ., , , v A ' E 1, I 1- i K Y ' . ,, K auf . 'f.,.V,, n ,JI ' '- 1 V , X .. ' . , q H V Q W. - tie. J F N at -A ,, .. 1 4 5-S QL F If -,. 'Ju W 1 P Q 1 I A -- I4 Img F Mmhnswf , ,, if I . , . A Fl' 'K- .qyyry ' s 5 ' 5 I I ! I .,!' JA as n W 's ZA. ,Qghg W , .. ffezf ff- m. ,K v M 'I' 3. . A - Wx? 0 ' i k, 'cs-f ,W an-f' ' W K A - 1 . M Q iw . ,,:. ls. , , Q ANN K H x Ri X ,. K fu' if g,, , lfifakim A .,-M, V T 331 uv T: 5551 -1 C aggv Q: J x X w ,. 5 . ,fa v 1 x L X , .1 K W K as W 1 -via? f 4.52. ' V18 exchange tha 'L ' it . If 'Q 4 P53 5 M, M, Y X tw U .. ., A 1 3' x 4 -'iw -fiuuxv , - Q, 'Yi-.I X N 7k- .. 4 V Y Q 5,5 ag I if W-ui? MV , v , arf . 7 Q . 4' -.a 4 n 51 1 L .. --1 P5 vw if , 1' Q, I 'W I N. R FIRST ROW: Marti Riley, Judi Simons, SECOND ROW: Sally Steve Hewitt. Kathy Jarvis, Jim Burke. Mary Ann Jarvis, Herman Thomas. Joan Gray. Suzzie Wertz, Sandy Wadsworth, BACK ROW: Summers, Mary Beth Hansen, Scott Sorenson. Cheering Squad 84 PEP SQUAD Led Rooters During the 1967-'68 Sports Events ' , v..f1.,,-' ,- - U .. , .. . -.1 ' 2- A ':,A,- .,- i, ., . ' - - .E-r .' .'-g.- 'f - - - ' gt , : I ,in 4 , L' 1 ' ' 14' -'--. '-f- . ' , I-,M - ,.'L, . . 1... . 2' , ,,' - , Ig '.,, .A 5' .- L gi-,Q gain-11,,4n,.- ' U. ., . W -, -.. - . '4-....4, 's-ag., ' . ' , -- A.---,.. - , Snow on Campus on a cold winter morning. THE MANY FACES OF CAMPUS LIFE Indian Summer. Spring sunshine brings studentsfrom hibernation. i 85 A gay happening at Hyde Park. ' Q 51.4 '1e.7. f'je-- an ' f fi .vm N, Graduates: August 1967 G Lynn lllnnlvr Wllleltn Could.: Dnvlrl Cttrlsnn Kennelh Craven Gregg, Crawlonl KlITl'llK 3ll Durnels Judllh Douzilln Mlrilmel Graco Wllllarn Hostnnw Rlelmrtl Helhush lvlareznet l--lerrnan Glenn Hlrnnku llrore Hoplnns Jerrt Jokr Mary Krelssl .ltztlle Lvlllelnrt Kallwlftrrrl Mirhflr ek Shelll Mason Karen Matsumoto Kathleen Orr Sharon Pearson Sheryl Pearson Ronrtlrl Pucrlnelll Carol Rosalv Ntcholas Ruppert Clrve iharrorks Morllvn Sorknesf, Paul Spedlck Stuart Sudduth Mary Tabor Kathleen Tanrlrfrtkr Davnl Toztor Jerry Ward Ruta Weber Charles Wllson James Wllson Graduates: January Steven fttphott Ronald Acorne Renee Agnn Dolores Akey Fl'GdEl'lCl4 Alexis Gene Anderson Paul Anderson John Bahlman Gary Baldwln Ronald Bastranon Greg Berry Rooerl Bouley Patrlrl-L Breslln Jack lirockhank Larry Brown Wrllmrn Burdo Rtchard Burdon Susan Bussrnan Joseph Carbonaro Alton Carter Marlanne Chaco l-larolcl Clos-la Thomas Coddlnalon Nncholas Collins Cecrl Corzrne Kenneth Crocker Lrndlt Cuslldee Janes D'Angelo Susan Daniels Donalvl Del Granfle Roger Dlnwlddle Dennns Diver Douglas Doane Dennls Doluerneclt Douglas Erwln Jeanette Evans Larrv Ft-IlIfl'J3I'lk Jeraltl Fnkes Nathan Fong Gerald Forster Deborlllw Frlehd Charles Gardlner Gaylra Georges Donn Gooch Alan Grass Mllltlll Green Susan Grover George l-lard Ltnda Hardaway Ruth Harmon George l-larms Homer Horns Charles Hetzel Maron Horn Allen .J..ilJlonskt Wallace Jay Robert Jensen Sally Jensen Paul Johnson Ronald Jones Glseln JUGYIQIIFILX Lavon Kieffer Michele Klatt Gary l i0VL1CUVlCl1 Davltl Lampl etting the point across. 1968 Robert Landry Douglas Larson William Lattlon Linda LaVlne Robert Lee Albert Lewls, Robin Lombardl Patrlcra Maaulre Thelma Manns Roger Mann Charles Mantynen Hazelle Mantynen Davud Markson Penelope Martln Robert Matson Charles McCarthy Laurernce McCarthy Pamela McCollum Sharon McDonald May McDowell Margaret Mzilkfllllan Russell McNamee James Mello Wayne Meyers Marulyn Mlchettr Carmen Montano Ellen Moore Kathryn Moore Florence Musgrave Gary Nelson Martln Nelson Harald Norclvold Edith O'Rourke Neva Orput Helen Overholser Manuel Palazuelos Cathryn Panas Bonnye Pirkrg John Porter Dayle Puckett John Radtl-:ey Dale Rrccl Jack Scott Richard Shaffer Robert Sllva Scott Sorenson Michael Spedick Roger Stallln Dave Struven Leland Struven Elllott Swanson WIllIEilTl Toth Susan Trezek Phoebe Trotanl James Turner Jeanne Vanltlstyne Richard Vassar Dlana Waslk Donna Wasson Roger Wehr Susan Wlllrarns Willlarn Wrllrarns Paul Wllson Rae Wlnbald Garret Wrrght Voters 'turn out on rainy election Day. James Albini Suzanne Alcorn James Andersen Catherine Anderson Gale Anderson Mark Anderson Georgia Andrews Robert Atkins Michael Bacci Arvo Backholm Charles Barnes John Barrett John Becerra Mary Bell Claudine Bennett Donna Biagei Dennis Biggerstatf 'Julie Bihn Linda Biondolino Maureen Blake Donna Boatman Ronda Boillot Gary Bolin Constantine Bonos Kathryn Borowicz William Bowles John Brandegurg Constance Brown Georgia Brown Michael Broxmeyer Sarah Bryant Robert Burger Glen Burgess James Burke Eugene Calvi Darcy Campbell Mary Cantarutti Charles Carinalli Carol Chamberlain Kenneth Chambers Donna Charles Candidates For June Graduation Lucille Chastain Richard Cheek Roberta Chin Everett Clary Terence Clippineer Michael Coad Gary Collins Gary Cook Gary Covert Jack Cramer Catherine Crowley Donald Crum Tammie Cuddy Donald Dana Alex Daneman Patricia Davis Ronald Davis Keith Dawley Terrance DeArton Robert Dell JoAnn Del Monte April DeRoboam Robert DeVito Joan DeWitt Lynne Dion Floyd Dodson Theodore Dollarhide Claudia Donaldson David Donati Janet Donati Stephen Donovan Cathy Douglas Michael Downey Marilyn Downing Theodore Drew Jon Duer Thomas Durnan Patricia Dunham Michael Dunsing Richard Dutton Bruce Dwver Preparation for Spring Semester i i Students of Anthropology. Timothy Egli Dale Elchar Lonnie Ellis Paul Engelhardt Aubrey Enoch Byron Fairbanks Theresa Farrar Luz Fernandez Leonard Finster Donald Fiori Debra Fistor Theodore Fitch James Fitzpatrick Lewis Folden Dayle Ford William Forsythe Benjamin Foster Mary Fredson Barry Freeland Mary Freeman Walter Fritsch Michael Fulton Robert Furness Robert Gallagher Steven Gallaher Yvonne Garner Bruce Garritson Denise Gerrnone Linda Germone Raymond Gianoli Gary Gieseker Gene Giorgetti Linda Giovannoni Mary Gnecco Raul Gonzalez Paul Goodwin Aubrey Gray Joan Gray Donald Green Allen Gregg Dennis Grider JoAnne Gromo Linda Grossi Thomas Gruber George Guinn Glen Gurney Loren Gustafson Audrey Haczela John Hagopian William Hainer Sherwood Hall Richard l-lallett Rudy l-lammack Winnie Haney William Har1kO Larry Hansen Rita Harkins Marilyn Hass Linda Hatlteld Sandra l-laun Bwrbara Head Frank Hejtmanek David Herrington Thomas Heuser Gwen Hewitt Daniel Hobart Franklin Holbrool- Margaret Hopkins Richard Hopkins Janes Hopper Linda Horlck Craig Hoskin Madolyn Hucke Edward l-lunka Mary lngham Christine Irwin Karen Isaacson Bonnie lversen Susan Jageers Cathy Jarvis Mary Jarvis Gerald Johnsen Leona Johnston Frank Jonas Phillip Jones Richard Jones Richard H. Jones Elizabeth Jordan David Joseph Mary Joseph Ove Juul Cynthia Kadl Karen Karst Earlene Kayser Patricia Kelly Valdernir Kine Lynne Kinney Joy Kinser Pamela Kirby Larrv Knieht Allan Knox Katherine Krueger Ronald La Casse Douglas Lane Donald Larsen Susan Lawson Lynn Learv Diane Lebrun Sharon Ledlord .lack Lee Larry Letor Karen Lehtinen John Lenser Linda Lerner Penelope Leslack David Leveroni Pekka Leviiarvi Janet Lewis Lalani Lewis Carl Lingner Michael Lisienoli Kenneth Little John Lloyd Jamie Lowe Faye Maier Gary Malik Julie Maple George Marcussen Lanny Marlett James Marshall Mariam Marshall Frank Martin John Martin Richard Martin Scott Massie Pamela Mathews Sharon Mattison Russell McEwen Nancy McGarr James McGuire Jean Mclntyre Karl McJirnsey Marilyn McKusick Byron McLennan F a 4, V ' 'fwmi COCP 1A U 'lea 5 . , nr, ',,11,,, . r . ,ii .t :IL A . Q i- I . w..,rv Lif?5f'? 1' . 'n fa y x .S ,,, A x D X13 X, -m. 'QL' N -.1 1 Wifi ,Y M' V., 59 A place to talk More Candidates of For June Graduation Allred McMucknw Merlln MCMtnn Janus McMurtry Marvin Nlgeuyyggn Sancltxl Menachnt Snrrley Mezeer Ted Miller Mellnda Mrlls Sanclra Mitchell Klrsten Moller Theodore Moore Cheryl Morne Yvonne Mosher' Alexander Motta Nancy Myers Robert Nzmlu Peter NGlJIg.lll Linda Norclslrorn John Northf-y Kathleen Odin Naornr Olfnor Donald Olsen Eric Olson Jean Optlertnan Julm Orchard Wynette Orntnaun Donna Oyerholl Torn Papern Kenneth Parker Robert Parker Ruth Parks Raymond Pearson Leonard Pedroltl Lrndzr Perkrns Nancy Peterson Lawrence Pezzaalrrr Lynn Plnkharn Joey Plolrkowskl Nathan Plotrkowskl Judy Pohan Helen Poon George Potter Roger Pyleg Juanlta Pad-snlnner Ronald Farrtnellr Judith Rasrohrantl Patrrcra Ragland Arclls Ramsey Mark Rasmussen Vtrgrnm Reese Lunda Regular: Stephen Reealm Darnel Rell! Esther Rerll Joseph Rclnlan John Reiner ke Barbara Revard Georqe Reynolds Joyce Reynolds Janet Rrchardson Susan Rrckrnan Marttss Rel-ry Shrrley Rtvera Peggy Robertson Rlchard Robertson Marilyn Ronshen-ner Alnson Ross Hermnn Ruddell Rodney Runyon Myra Rutherdaln Harvey Sampson Martha Sannhez Roe Sfrndnlln Edward Slpraelzr Ruth Scanlan Gen Sc-amrnellgr Rose Schrnnll LvnrJ.1 Sclntrrlder Dayrd Schulze Mickey Schwabernw John Sc.hw.ntzl-W' Jtlnv iculek Anno 'Scott llueh Sent'-n Douelm. Shornher Wllluanl Sltloldi Kerkn Stnnnzu Susan Sanus Darryl Simpson Mlrjjhanl Slmjltnr Rolmlcl Skllvs Norm.: Skoylmo Karon Snnth Kenneth Snnth L,InLla Smrlh John Soclerlund l.'Iarth.l Solomon Ltndsay Spencer Leo Stnrkey Jess Starr Itllan Rtzluror J..tnn'e Sleeves Mona Stlpo Mark Stevenson JJ-AlCl1flDl Stnllman Wllllavn Stnes Chrlstr:lnn.x Stockton Edwanl Stnnoeke Martizrrel Swlnnev Tolmv Tattnn Gregory Trrrnnlf- Alloc' Thor'n.rs Sally lhorms Thoorlore Thomas Kathlr-on Toler Kenneth 'lrrnlett Sharon Turner Paula Umland Allen lJrl7.nn Theodore Llrlon Gerald Van Velzen Waller von Elee' Rllkl von Fine Sonor.: Wadsworth Larry Walnsnott Pamela Walker Robert Walker Wrlllarn Walker Jaok Wall Peter Waller Darnel Walton Bruce Ward James Ward Harry Worse Patrtota West Kathleen Wetton Kathleen Whusler Joseph Wrget Duvld Wrley Alan Wtllrams Dr.-me Wllltarns Deborah Wtlson Carolyn Wong Patrlcm Wong Llncla Wood Geollrey Wycoll Chryoko Yamada Sally Yeager Roger Zanlr Rlchsrrd Zrelke Karon Zook T ,W M5551 'f?3-5.-'f so 'efxwaa 1, '. 1 rs I an uf , Y: as , , V 1 Uv 511 in ' E ge 'fe ,.- .v 2 ie ' JM: ' A ' J .EEE We -iilkpgn , f ,f A axiom, W , Lq.,, W fi M, N .isiim M QU r H vggsfigf K N. W ,ey Y. 1 f A-ff M ,J we U r 1 ' ALE, 1 1411- I fy yr I Garcia Hall-1936 srl ' Doyle Student Center, Bookstore-1953 Shuhaw Engineering Building-1955 2 2 Doyle Student Center Coop 1953 : Q,a I ww 'Af ', i. .PL E . fail 1x . IJ 'Y xfngf. AL 1 ,I 4 I r w,. .fy , , ,Vg ,f eil U' ,pljgfnl , I 1 !s.-m,!r - nf F 5 R 4' 3. ...ii '51, fl 1iR , 7 i f9 ' 5 I, QQ.-' .. 3951 H 1 1,4 1P.'5A4,1QN,, RWS1? U-ji ppl.. --y , ..' 3?-.fi 31i?',f,.I VM, 'I 47- ii ' 27227 -vb f 1 1 A. .. 1 v .2 'AG 'Q w , ,u f ,1- . v Mx, X .', ., 4 ,f , ., A 1: ' S, , .U- W, f IK 8 l gwf' I. , 'xi , '4 f-iii i 4. 4. ., ' , , ,-Ll' if - ' . Y, rt Q +4 41. ,nm I 9 Y' , w ww A -1 '-.,. '. ... - .I 9 . - 'I . sr.. .' f K, ,. f . , , 55217-f. 4 .- . c . A..-W A 9 . Q J- CAS: - f,-.,' 5.51 ' ,ft ffl, ' ' - .L '. ' pf L' -1 , f ff --esH..fb s K- Elf ,S , P V Lys45'5+ 14, gn F 1:ffygW.f ing! ,.,-'Id - , - ,,,,.g.'1,.-N,.-, ,ku 5. A,..f,1f5gflf5 - 5 : 'FA - -- -- .:- . ,.-o-Q-,ifl . ' ' Ii' - ' '51-:L ' G,Q.?i.'-1-:flag f . af - N , ' 1 .- .ff .E-I far. V f , o-! ,W N' ' 142' ' v ,wgjlifx W: . gg 'Ili . in , B1 ' - iii . v , 'f 2 1-1 ,rp ,,....,x.-an::y'sgS:f.f-4.54.-f Y .1-,J.l-4-ll ',-'- ' 4...- 42-. .'. ' ,. ,sa -v hx , I X I -0+ . Af' s 1 A -H' Qu.. if jx Kent Hall-1964 P' 'Q lx Barnett Hall-1958 A COLLEGE IS A center where mind meets motivation and charac- ter meets cnaliengeg an atmosphere of academic adventure and social spirit. Bailey Hail-1964 1 ' 1 'T-5,5-'!ll !'X!l'1 Chemistry Building-1967 eQr23.gi'f- Geary Hall 1932 Baker Hall 1965 ' I - -ijn -1, 1 -:E:r'f 1:6 , -,- ,. v L - ' . if-::. L 'Hi- ' ' 9 Y ,:. ,..:,.: - 1- ., I in V -4 ij iigtjf: L fi ff CW S W '51 37- ,msg r 5' Lfi L :' ' ' 5 L.:--gm.'1':f? l' Z if-1 , ,,,.u,..:- gi- .:-:EER , CDCTEJPO IMPRESSIONS nv-P ' 1 :hp Qi ,? v -V5 fx 1 ii... .gg 1 - .Y . . . ,:,. ., fir- - ,f -f, - ,h I 1 3 , .1 , 531' fa.: lr- rll .5-,vt 1 '-in 1,5 4 Ng fa ' ,,Wg 11 H L Q, me n , Sm es, 5 4. PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS FULL PAGE SPONSOR Santa Rosa Savings and Loan Association 835 4th Street Santa Rosa 545-2525 page 56 HALF PAGE SPONSORS S.K,R.O, PO. Box 1598 Santa Rosa 545-3313 page 22 San Francisco Federal Savings and Loan Association 745 Coddingtown Center 544 8130 page 22 QUARTER PAGE SPONSORS Bishop-l-lansel Ford 430 A Street Santa Rosa 542-0620 page 61 M.L. Bruner Company 532 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa 545-0914 page 93 Eggen and Lance Mortuary 1540 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa 545-3747 page 26 Exchange Bank Main Office: 545 4th Street Santa Rosa 545-6220 page 93 The Flower Shop 531 College Avenue Santa Rosa 546-3465 page 26 QUARTER PAGE SPONSORS tcontinuedl Hall Trophies and Awards 1175 4th Street Santa Rosa 546-9220 page 61 Hardisty's Corner 4th and B Streets Santa Rosa 545-0534 page 93 Marga's Corset Shop 632 4th Street Downtown, Santa Rosa 542-3941 page 93 Press Democrat Publishing Company 425 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa 545-2020 page 61 Rosenbergs 4th and D Streets Downtown, Santa Rosa 542-1000 page 26 Smiths Shoes P.O. Box 549 Santa Rosa 542-7678 page 61 Summit Savings and Loan Association Head Office: 715 Hahman Drive Santa Rosa Downtown Branch: 614 4th Street Santa Rosa Napa Regional Office: 3303 Jefferson Street Napa. California 96 Sebastopol Branch: 119 North Main Street Sebastopol page 26 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS LISTINGS Chester's Jewelers 504 4th Street Downtown, Santa Rosa 545-1095 Hal's Toyville 2316 Montgomery Drive Santa Rosa 545-1275 Henry's Flowers 525 5th Street Santa Rosa 546-2600 Jolley Business Equipment 898 4th Street Santa Rosa 542-2415 The Junior Bootery 228 Coddingtovvn Center 544-0521 McCluskey Realty Company 819 4th Street Santa Rosa 545-2022 McPhail's Incorporated 7th and Mendocino Streets Santa Rosa 545-1282 Swartfager and Allen Attorneys at Law Empire Building 37 Old Court House Square Santa Rosa 546-1022 Wilsons Furniture 490 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa 546-0140