Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1960 volume:

—— I volume xxxv pioneer Sacramento city college sacramento, California june 19 60 It- The 1960 Pioneer is a deep reflection of our pride in Sacramento City College and of pride in the citizens who build City College. To provide an educational and social opportunity for future citizens is the obligation of City College. In turn, students have an obligation to acquire the vast amount of cultural and technical knowledge avail¬ able at the college. As we record the events of the year, we are aware that gradua¬ tion from Sacramento City College means different things to each stu¬ dent. To some of the graduates, it means the completion of their ed¬ ucation; it means that they are equipped and now ready to enter the working world and face the challenges of this world. To others, it means that students have laid the foundation of their education and are ready to continue their education at some other institution of high¬ er learning. All of the graduates have accomplished the goals set for themselves. We, the 1960 PIONEER staff, hope that we have accomplished our goal by presenting these graduates with a book of memories—mem¬ ories that will grow in value as the years pass. ■ Since we have come to Sacramento City College, we have gained many things. We have gained a better understanding of our world and of its people; perhaps, what is more important, is the fact that we have discovered that education means more than reading a few hundred books and writing several hundred essays, term papers, and book reports. Education is the means toward an end; that end is knowledge. The process of education is not confined to the classroom; but it comes, also, through experience—experience in its varied aspects . Teachers, students, books, and college life have increased our fund of knowledge. In City College, students without acclaim or glory, meet daily res¬ ponsibilities-Student loyalties assure the future leavening of humanity To knowledge, to education, to student loyalties, and to Sacramento City College.. .we dedicate the 1960 PIONEER. editor-i n-chief joleen minenna associate editor shalonearthur clubs editor joan heritage art editor marilyn morley graduate editor cindy loader photographers jim balzaretti rich freeland adviser jerry mensch phil ehiert loy c. ianey ■ making way for progress Housing for veterans and nurses was removed to make room for the freeway approach. The freeway, a sign of modern times, has changed this comer of the campus. the birth of see Sacramento City College, a product of democracy in action, was born in September, 1959. Sacramento Junior College died in June, 1959; but it will live on in the memories of all the thousands of students who attended Sacramento Junior College from September, 1925 to June, 1959. the demise of sjc f overall view We begin our tour of the campus by viewing Sacramento City College from above. ■ Every year a new stepping stone is placed in the cement walk leading to the Main Building. Under these stones is buried a record of the graduating class of of that year. historical stepping stones a r UNIOK 19 2 5 Or fc DUCAT BOARD A ME E:R P R t - 11 L N T ALICE W LORENZ J - B GlETEs J E - LYNN ■: ' : EDITH - W COHN CHAS C HUGHES SECRET ARY DEAN AND U Architects. The founding date of our college is recorded on this plaque which is in the archway of the Main Building. Freshmen officers keep it in tip-top condition. It is always polished each semester. founding record honor students f: HOI I ORE (I I I fit lE’i ' VAliUOIA if. HA S.ui ' jlH I  ) [ ii. A. IAgUtMO 4 tiAi uAivA rf. 4| , j r jV • i;,iija . | Alht ' JAmJUI £ IV4 AttaU sfcAiila a a aar n 41 ia A aju| wa A „  31,10,1 a .vta| ■• . u . . .. . X. -rr-W 1. AOt► A A I tr r at« |) f V Q JKAAtO l j ! L 7 A | 4  v,v. e: i rii OviA j 9 J T jy UiiOAOH iy i i rjl AiMvAA Ai A;) 30 iA V Mani | fir; I iiarra  . aar ia ai ii i Each year the names of two outstanding students are engraved on these Honor Plaques in the archway. the heart We now enter the heart of Sacramento City College, the QUAD. Students spend many enjoyable hours in the quad where they exchange ideas and pleasantries. These hours are commonly referred to as Lawnology 6A. Students must expect to make at least two trips a year to the College Store where all textjooks and other necessary school supplies are sold. ... a necessity I The auditorium is full of memories. We spend our first days here for our Orientation and our last days in receiving our Associate in Arts. the first and the last I ► .1 I 1  4 memories of games won and los . Many years after we have been graduated from Sacramento City College, we will remember the stadium where we watched our teams play. They didn ' t always win, but they always displayed good sportsmanship. water, water, everywhere From the stadium, we journey to the swimming pool. Many of us spent many enjoyable hours here in learning how to swim or in enjoying fun swimming. Men students inhabit this structure during the day; but on Friday nights, it houses an after-game dance or an exciting basketball game. men ' s habitation 7x The cafeteria serves as a student lounge and a dining hall. Beginning this year, students can enjoy their coffee or their linch with a musical background. cafeteriology la anyone women ' s gym In the Women ' s accomplish this Gym women students attempt modified versions of men ' s athletics. They in a more graceful but in most cases a somewhat less expert manner. We end our tour significantly with the library, where one finds several thousand books and several hundred students at any hour of the school day. There is one immediate problem confronting students entering the library: Should I sit on the East or West side? I Dr. Harold Stephenson, President America has always been an education-conscious nation. Almost as soon as the col¬ onial frontiersmen had cut clearings in the forests and had built homes, they erected schools and academies of higher learning. In the one hundred fifty years before the American Revolution, six colleges had been founded. The young nation, with the Revolutionary War behind it, bent to the task of investing in highe r education. An ordinance of 1787 stated: ' Religion, morality, and knowledge beingnecessarytogoodgovemmentandthe happiness ofmankind, schools and the means of education shall be forever encouraged. It has been the philosophy of Sacramento City College over the past forty-four years to hold forth education to everyone that he may have the opportunity to continue approp¬ riate education to the limit of his personal capacities. ■ . I Thomas L. Weems Vice-President, Adult Education Ruth S. Thomas, Vice-President Administrative Relations vice presidents Peter W. Knoles, Vice-President Education Relations Russel Azzara, Student Activities Karl Guenther Evening College Warren McClaskey Evening High School counselors Murray Haase Gladys Hayford Charles Nadler Eulah McCartney Ira Weatherhead t Herbert Abbott Robert Allen Mrs. Jessie Ammirati Gerald Anderson Alvin Auerbach Robert J. Bader Wayne D. Barton Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgart John C. Beaty Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Mrs. Dorka Bohr Howbert Bonnett Adrien Bord Mrs. Blanche Breech Isadore Brosin Mrs. Maria Brugge Lyman Burnham Frank E. Bush Elizabeth Butterway James Callaghan Burt Carlson Peter Chrisler Raymond Clemons Herbert Copeland Alice Cottrell n Marvin Cragun Mary Crane David Curry Iceophine Dannenberg Howard Day Jay Deck Theodore dePolo Joseph Dowdell Philip Duggan Eugene Dyke Mrs. Marie Erwin Amalia Fischbacher Marvin Fisher Dorothy Flammer Mrs. Muriel Follansbee W. Lloyd Glancy R. Delmer Goodin Mrs. Frances Gossman Donaldine Grass William Gregory Mrs. Louise Hanson Raymond Harker Margaret Harrison Carl Harvey Mrs. Charlotte Hawxwell Mrs. Shirley Hewitt Beth Hightower Earl Hoos Mrs. Lucille Huckins Mary Huntington Ralph C. Huntsinger Wallace Ingle Stanley Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph Ned Kay Edlo Keller Gregory Kondos Mrs. Barbara Lafferty Mrs. Ivey Adell Lambert Loy C. Laney John Lillie Wilbur Lincoln Weldon Lucot Robert Lynch Raymond Martin Renzo Masante John Matthew H Jack Mauger Clive Mefford John Meyer John Miller Mrs. Judith Mills Mrs. Grace Mitts Mrs. Frances Moginie Mrs. Julia Moraign Charles H. Myers Clarence Nash Carl Nystrom Cornelius Oldenburg Evelene Olson Kermit Parker Robley Passalacqua Cliff Perry Elmer Plaskett William R. Poole Mrs. Norma Prince M.A. Radwan Mary Rand Mrs. Frances Ratcliffe Connell Roberts Philip Onstott Albert S. Rodda Thomas P. Ross Jane Sagami Fred Schmid J. Rae Schwenck Josephine Seeberger Irving Sexter Doris Sharpe Vivian Shaw Carson P. Sheetz Gerald Smith Jean Stephens Robert Stewart Wayne Tillay Lena Visintainer Richard Stockwell Pi Eugene Volz Virginia Sturdavant Wayne Thiebaud John Turaids Marilene Van Wagenen Rhoda Wentsch Mrs. Maria wains Mrs. Lydia Wilson Carl Winter Florence Woods non-certificated staff Machiko Kimura, Secretary to Dr Stephenson Edith Simmons, Secretary to the Counselors Maxine White Employment Dorothea Dungan, Secretary to Dr. Thomas Avis Thomas, Secretary to Mr. Knoles Madeline Magaletti, Secretary to Dean Kendall; Della Longchamp, Secretary to Dean Kipp; and Doris Egbert, Secretary to Dean Azzara. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE STAFF: Marybelle Harris, Maxine Plummer, Norma Bailey; seated—Virginia Stone, Anna Johnson. CONTROLLER ' S STAFF: Annette Marcos, Arlene Schauer, Don Cole, and Jackie Beik. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mary Darland, Beulah Shaw, Mirabel Pond, Lorene Hefferline(manager), Hazel Toronto, Kathryn Baron, Frances White, Rita Stahl, Frances Coombs, Maria McCarthy, Sylvia Dvorak, Helen Vaughan, Tillie Schorasch, Ruth Joy, and Sherman Pepitone. Thelma Gruber, Matron; Bill Hennessey, Head Custodian. Marilyn Nugent Veterans ' Coordinator Standing: Marcella Anderson, Library Secretary; seated: Ina Gibson, Telep¬ hone Operator; Merle Azevedo, Secre¬ tary to Miss Visintainer. COLLEGE STORE STAFF: Norman Haw, JoAnn Bender, Celine Meyer, and Boo Kennedy (manager). Esa Alsabah Rosalind Ambrose Khosrow Amirshahi Shalone Arthur Vincent Albiani Thomas Alexander Stafford Bagley Dona Anderson Laura Anderson Brenda Bailey Suleiman Bamieh Shirley Bender Virginia Bamaby Clyde Barrow Edward Benes Wilma Bennett Sateesh Kumar Bhatia William Besso Gary Bunas Bruce Boerlin Donald Bush Kathryn Bushgen William Brown Elsie Brownd Aristidis Bourbopoulos Margaret Brinton Roger Bryant $ 0 14 v James Boykins William Chambers David Cooper Pat Cunningham Cathrine DeGarmc Thomas Denny Sarah Dominquez Fay Cox Betty Cummings Michael Cummins Dorothy Ehlert Jalil Fardanesh Leonard Elliott Lee Erickson Rita Fernandez Leonie May Evans Janice Fales Wayne Finley Rita Douglas Dennis Drew Philip Ehlert Gilbert Garcia Ramona Garcia Lesley Giles Nancy Gilson Yvonne Garee Gerard Glancy Robert Gomez Ann Jasper Judy Jay Lois Johnson Mel Jenkins Robert Jennings Charles Jones Judy Jones Sharon Kent Linda Kaiser 7 Doreen Kadoknwa Masoud Khosrovi-Eghbal Robert Laurin V Ruby Lee Sylvia Lee Joe Lee William Linn William Lorenz Nancy Lee John Manneh Pete Mannerino Kathleen Lynch Linda Lucot Carolyn Martin Janice Mentink Helen Myers Sharon Nelson Christine Pappenheim Louise Nichelson Susan Nies Anne Otter Andrea Nordstrom Jean Ohata Lvnda Morse Judy Ott James Mullen Maxine Primm Ronald Rupp Lester Reeves Nancy Reixners Constance Rutherford Gayle Rodda Robert Roina Hanefa Salman Karenlee Raitt Walter Pfeiffer Shirley Pasquini Fernando Soria Millie Soule Carol Stevens Mary Anne Staeck Eugene Stark Sandra Storz Edward Suen George Surmeier Roger Swearingen Nick Sulli Sandra Swendsen Janice Watson Janet Waugh John Welch R. Tom Wahl Joe Watanabe James Williams Virginia Williams Grace Wong Orville Yarbrough Bernard Zawacki fl 1 student association fall student association president gerard glancy spring student association president charlie jones fall women ' s vice president jackie mauger spring women ' s vice president wilma bennett fall men ' s vice president ed linn spring men ' s vice president mike cummins recording secretary shirley torres yell leader shirley bender Gary Cortopassi, President Pat Silva, Representative frosh officers Suzie Latino, Vice President A1 Sardelich, Representative Gayle Scroggs, President spring frosh officers Mike Chisholm, Representative Carmen Clifton, President officers Shalone Arthur, Representative Lynn Terry, Representative Carol Schmidt, President soph officers spring Mary Snider, Representative « . Barbara Bradbury, Corres. Secretary Mike Cummins, Dir. of Finance Judy Finley, Dir. of Bookstore Ed Linn, Dir. of Men ' s Athletics BevDunn, Dir. of Women ' s Athletics Gary Cortopassi, Rally Chairman Marcia Carp, Dir. of Publications Bill Lorenz, Dir. of Elections Shalone Arthur, Yearbood Rep. Marilyn Morley, Dir. of Publicity Marilyn Jasper, Historian Yvonne Gallardo, Attorney General Jackie Mauger, Inter-Club President spring executive council A1 Riolo, Attorney General Yvonne Gallardo, Recording Sec. Mike Foley, Interclub Pres. Frank Andrews, Dir. of Activities Bev Dunn, Dir. Women ' s Athletics Paul Mason, Dir. of Men ' s Athletics fall executive council Mike Woodard, Dir. of Finance Nancy Gilson, Corres. Secretary Steve Hinds, Dir. of Bookstore Wayne Mullin, Dir. of Elections Joleen Minenna, Yearbook Editor Gary Mullin, Dir. of Publications Barbara Zook Dir. of Publicity Daphne Hunter Historian K The leads go over their lines Vicky Coster, Bob Lloyd Act I Scene 1 Linda Morris, Liz Huddle wedding Final instructions before dress rehearsal About this big Jim Hughes, Pat Morton, Fred Schmidt, 4 The dramatic final scene Vicky Coster, Liz Huddle s.c.c. music a cappella choir First Row: Clive Mefford (adviser), Diana Mindt, Eloise Robinson, Carolee Cran, Gay Peterson, Wendel Finwick, N rm Hayden, David Cole, J. Bradford Larson, Elena Putthoff, Kathleen Overton, Sandra King. Second Row: Carole Perdue, Alice Ann Bowser, Margaret Brinton, Sanford Parr, Fred W. Evans, Jack Ferguson, James Buford, John Melberg, Melinda Steuber, Carol Schmidt, Sandra Scholder. Third Row: Christina Bryant, Diane Wood, Elaine Hinds, Dennis Larson, Dave Porter, Roger Smith, Raymond Rivas, Noel Stowe, Dianna Capps, Barbara Shearer, Barbara Peboto. Fourth Row: Nancy Gilson, Carol Gill, Dolores Capps, Joe Lee, Ron Pelzman, Jon Christian, James Blackwell, Jerry Fitzpatrick, Harold Hultgren, Jim Hoskin, Paul Blake, Carol Torgerson, Sharon Ogg. First Row: Robert Phillips, Lewis McKinney, Elizabeth Beeman, Stephen Niemann, Marlene Sondericker, Paul Asahara. Second Row: Anne Otter, Andy Pennisi, David Cole, Dottie Ram- age, Warren Birmingham. Third Row: Lois Johnson, Joe Lee, Joe Angiulo, Joe Ellis, Anthony Arjil, Byron Graff, TomMelevic, Steve Hinds, Elizabeth Elmhirst, Roger Smith, Jon Christian. Fourth Row: James Buford, Ronald Rotiers, George Nakano, Janet Bromagen, Stan Ware, Miriam Martin, Jeriy Groat, and Lloyd Glancy. band Members of the 1959 band played at football and basketball games and also participated in rallies. As a concert band in the spring, it appeared in many outstanding musical functions on the campus with adviser Lloyd Glancy. dance band Fall, 1959, was the first time Sacra¬ mento City College has had a dance band in 15 years. It was organized for school rallies and dances and to give students experience in playing dance music in a large musical organization. SPRING PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER HISTORIAN SERGEANT AT ARMS Bill Enos Jim McGinnis Marlene Sondericker Andy Pennisi Jackie Boening Bob Sequeira Joe Angiulo First Row: Gary Guild, Lewis McKinney, Dennis Drew, Byron Graff, Bob Sequeira, Clarence Cansen, Jackie Boening. Second Row: Lloyd Glancy, adviser, John Domino, James McGin¬ nis, Jon Christian, Steve Hinds. Third Row: Whitney Jordan, Andy Pennisi, Joe Angilo. Leonard Elliott, and Bob Bluette. special events The fall Rally Committee was one of the most active committees ever at City College. It put on many dances and pro¬ grams including the successful Tolo dance and also worked hard at many other on-campus activities such as rallies and Homecoming. rally committee First Row: Barbara Peixoto, Wendy Davis, Rosemary McGuire, Jackie Mauger, Ed Linn, Barbara Bradbury, Karen Kieny, Judy Barker. Second Row: Bill Lambert, Linda Pierce, GeriStrutz, Carolyn Mohr, Charlene Church, Roberta Dalton, Linda Hughes, Jo Ann Harris, Bob Bertagna. Third Row: A1 Lemus, Stan Ware, John Francisco, A1 Sardelich, Bill White, Bob Glyer, Ron Gentile, Douglas Wilson, and Jerry Brownfield. activities committee Newly formed Activities Committee planned the successful Tolo dance for the spring semester. The new group, under the direction of Wilma Bennett and Mike Cummins, was formed this semester by a change in the Student Association constitution. They also helped in the Pioneer Day festivities. First Row: Sylvia Rodriquez, Darlyn Koenig, Wilma Bennett, Pat Tottem, Kathy Hubert, Carol Martinez. Second Row: Fred Evans, Maija Gegeris, Mimi Rodda, Mike Woodard, Carol Rose, Gerald Fischer. The Rally Committees under the dir¬ ection of fall chairman Frank Andrews and spring chairman Gary Cortopassi planned and executed rallies for the students ' enjoyment. The madrigal choir as well as the Kingston Trio Rejects and professional entertainers lent their talents to pro¬ vide programs. gateway singers The renowned Gateway Singers were the first of two professional groups to appear in concert this semester. The group, sponsored by the Student Association, appeared at the college auditorium October 22. In addition to many new numbers, they presented some of their popular hits including The Fox and Maria. ) Cal Tjaderand his jazz quintet came to the City College campus from San Francisco ' s Blackhawk to play a concert in January. Over 300 jazz enthusiasts att¬ ended the program sponsored by the Student Association. i She Say, She Pay, was the theme of Tolo, the semi-annual girl-ask-boy dance held December 12 inthe Turn Verein Hall. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the Tolo King, Gary Cortopassi. Music for the semi-formal affair was furnished by Steve Zalkind’s orchestra. homecoming Reigning over the annual activities was Elise Goelz, Homecoming Queen, and herfour attendants, Penny Arnold, Barbara Piexoto, Karen Sullivan and Bemie Huffman. Capturing first place in the float division was Art League’s Ham-Bearger Machine. The car division was won by the Women ' s Recreation Association. Homecoming, held November 10, 12, and 13, included a rally, oonfire, parade, game, and dance. pioneer day ' 59 SCC students celebrated Pioneer Day May 15, 1959 with booths, costumes, a variety show, and dance. Presiding over the gaiety were Queen and Marshall, Judy Bigelow and Don McLetchie. Tne theme of the annual festivities, Barbary Coast, orought back all the color and excitement of old California. dink week Annual Dink Week was held this year early in October. This week is the time when all entering Freshmen must consent to the wishes of upper classmen. In ad¬ dition to the wearing of traditional dink hats, activities included a greased pole climb, a tug-of-war, a marshmellow munch, and a pie eating contest. This week will long be remembered by all the Frosh. cheer leaders Sharon Ogg Bill Lorenz Charlie Jones Shirley Bender, Head Cheerleader songsters Shirley Torres Shirley Tomasini Pat Brushia Eugenie Nicholas Joanne Rossi • •• publications Joan Heritage, Clubs Editor Marilyn Morley, Art Editor Joe Mountain, Staff Member I Gary Mullin, Fall Editor-in-Chief pony express staff Henry Kayler and Jim Christiansen Charlie Jones Rich Freeland Jane Naify and Marcia Carp r I Joe Lee Jerry Mensch Sue Stuckstede and Rich Teramoto First Row: Jim Christiansen, Mary Anne Womble, Joe Morton, Suzanne Stuckstede, and Jenny Wilson. Second Row: Heniy Kayler, Quinton Kruse, and Bob Holbrook. pioneer day queen judy bigelow ugliest man on campus i charlie jones gory cortopassi fall freshman queen carol martinez homecoming queen elise goelz frosh queen Undo furtado camellia queen finalists johanna lies karenlee roitt judy finley pioneer day marshal don me letchie football Cliff Perry, Assistant Coach ■ Earl Hoos, Trainer Jack Mauger, Athletic Director Ray Clemons, Head Coach see, 6 ■ san mateo, 14 A sluggish, inert bunch of Panthers lost to San Mateo, 14-6. Statistics tell the story: SM Bulldogs- 157yards by rushing; 70 yards, passing- a total of 227 yards; SCC-68 yards by rushing, passing—127 yards. The quarterbacks lost 68 yards; they strayed away from the pockets. C redit must oe given to the Bulldog line and their hard tackling. DeWayne Holman, End Bob Burton, Guard Chet Geyer, Guard sec, 0 - Oakland, 8 Clark Miller, a 6-5,240-pound tackle from Oakland City College, intercepted a Panther pass and ran 50 yards for a TD. Palmore, an Oakland winguack, ran the ball into the end zone for the two points. The 8 points remained to the end of the game. The Panthers during the game were able to get to the Thunderbirds ' 35, 8, 33, and the 5 yardlines, butthey couldn ' t score. Theymade 11 first downs oy rushing, but only 1 by pass¬ ing. Therein, lies the story to the Oakland victory. Pat Morton, QB see, 13 - stockton, 14 Playing their best game of the season, the Panthers .nevertheless, were defeated by the Stockton eleven. The conversion jinx persisted. The loss caused considerable debate in the fourth quarter. Morton ' s 15-yard pass Morton ' s 15-yard touchdown pass to Bates had wrought the Pant¬ hers to within one point of Stockton, 13-14. Going for the two points could be the only play at this stage of the game. With7:04in the period, Morton called the tackle eligible play. Ehret was clear in the end zone and caught the pass. A moment later, a defender batted the ball from Ehret ' s hands. The official ruled an incomplete pass. When Coach Clemons protested, these were the replies of the of¬ ficials: Referee— I didn ' t see the catch. Field judge— I thought Ehret dropped the ball. Head linesman— He was stone silent and walked away. Bill Fuller, Tackle Dale Clifton, HB Tom McKerras, Guard Charles Warren, Fullback Jerry Bates, End team captains 47—Arlen DiBartolo,End 22—Donald Traynham, HB 50—Carl Ehret, Tackle 25—Dick Mooney, HB most cooperative player Roger Swearengen, Center $cc, 12 - contra costa, 14 Conversions proved the difference be¬ tween the Panthers and Contra Costa. Morton ran for the conversion in the fourth quarter, but the official nullified the two points. Morton ' s pass fell incom¬ plete on the re-run. In the first quarter, the Clemons-men yielded on downs on the 3,15, and 17yard lines. Opening the third quarter, the Panthers roared back when Clifton returned the kickoff 23 yards. On 15 plays they ground out 64 yards with Mooney, Blakely, and Traynham packing the ball. In the fourth quarter, with fourth down and 3 yards to go, Blakely powered his way for the TD. The Comets scored 6 points in the sec¬ ond and 8 points in the third to win 14-12. Orlie Pane, Center i Don Bowling, Tackle Rod Holtz, Fullback Henry Little, Tackle see, 30 - yuba, 6 The Yuba 49-ers scored first; thereafter, they couldn ' t match the power of the Panthers. Clifton, speedy SCC back, carried the ball 5 times for 119 yards; Mooney, 10 times for 83 yards. Other scores came on Morton ' s 6 5-yard pass to Traynham; Mprt on ' s sneak for another; Saunders ' 41-yard pass to half¬ back Mooney; Leonard ' s 38-yard pass to Boyette. Dave Clark scored for Yuba. First downs were 14 for SCC; 6 for Yuba. Total yardage for SCC was 465; Yuba, 80. Ken McGillvray.HB John Stassi, Guard most valuable player For the second consecutive year, Lou Blakely, star fullback for the City College Panthers, was chosen as the most valuable player on the squad. Outstanding for his thrusts through the lone of the opponents, Blakely broke the backs of his ad¬ versaries with long runs of sixty and seventy yards. Not only was he a speed demon, he was also a stalwart defense man. Even though he came into the lineup late because of an early season injury, he piled up considera¬ ble yardage with his brilliant runs. see, 46 - santa rosa, 26 The Panthers took an early lead of 22-0 and were ahead 30-6 at the half; 42-6 after three quarters. Then Coach Clemons cleared the oench to let every member of the squad see some action. The homecoming crowd saw plenty of aerials. A Cub, Norman Dean attempted 47 passes during the game and completed 26 for 266 yards. The Cubs made 12 first downs by passing, 8 by rushing, 1 by penalties for a total of 21. The Panthers made 9 first downs oy rushing, 3 by passing. Blakely carried the ball 4 times for 18 yards; Mooney, 3 for 52; Warren, 5 for 36; Humackich, 5 for 40; Traynham, 5 for 76; Jackson, 3 forl4to help SCC pile up 195 yards by rushing. see, 20 - arjc, 6 Picking up a touchdown in each of the first two quar ters, the Panthers took an early lead. Midway in the second quarter, the Beavers bounced back with a score. Usingtwo units, Coach Clemons wore down the cross town rivals, to the second half, the Beavers never crossed midfield. The third score for SCC came on a pass from the quarterback, Saunders,to Clifton in the end zone. The big guns for the Panthers were Morton, Saunders, Mooney, Clifton, and Holtz. Roger Boyette, HB scc, - 26 - modesto, 7 With touchdown runs of 70 and 60 yards, Lou Blakely broke the backs of the Modesto Pirates and gave the Panthers their third straight vic¬ tory. The first TD came on the opening play of the second quarter. From the Modesto 30, Blakely took Morton’s handoff, bolted through a big hole at right tackle and went all the way. The score was set up by Pane’s recovery of a fumble. Blakely’s 60-yard jaunt came midway in the third quarter. On the conversion try, Morton faked nicely to two backs; then he faded and threw a strike to Bates for the 2 points. The referee was one fooled official and whistled the play dead, be¬ cause one of the faking backs was piled up at the line. The official refused to change his ruling. Moving 60 yards in 7 plays including Renzi ' s 13 yards; Morton ' s passes to DiBartolo and Bates, the Panthers scored the third TD. Gary Calcagno, Tackle see, 8 - ccsf, 7 Two plays after the kickoff, CCSF tallied for 7 points. Later, Blakely returned the kickoff 26 yards to his 46; then he picked up 5 yards over guard. Half oack Mooney broke loose through right tackle, cut to his left, and went 49 yards to score. Goingforthe 2-pointer, Morton passed incomplete. CCSF, however, was offside. On the next play, Mooney fumbled; CCSF was again offside. With the third try Blakely powered up the middle for 2 points and the game, 8 to 7. Jeff Fehr, Guard Gil Garcia, End Alex Humackich, HB Henry Ebert, QB Joe Renzi, Fullback Tom Stinson, QB s.c.c. panthers LEFT TO RIGHT (front row)—Tom PugUese, Paul Mason, Richard Hong, McGregor; (second row)—Frank Calcagno, Dean S erling, Walt Pfeiffer, Ed linn; (back row)—Coach Gerald Anderson, Ed Dudycha, John Salisb¬ ury. Paxil Smith, Charles Walker, and Charles Jackson. The City College Panthers had one of the most successful seasons in years. With an excellent pre¬ conference record, the Panthers moved into the winners’circle at the Golden Valley Tournament at Napa. They were also the top team in the consolation round at the Modesto Tournament. In the Big Eight Conference , they were defeated twice by only two teams-San Francisco and Oakland. The squad showed better team work andbetter team patterns than teams of recent vears. Coach Gerald Anderson ■ Charles Jackson Bill McGregor basketball Dave Baravetto ■ Frank Calcagno Sl %ith Charles Walker Paul Mason squad Dean Sterling Ed Linn it Players Total Points Walker 632 Pugliese 280 Calcagno 232 Jackson 183 Smith 160 Pfeiffer 80 Dudycha 67 Barovetto 55 Mason 47 Linn 32 Sterling 9 McGregor 6 Hong 2 Conference Records Sacramento 44 Oakland 52 Sacramento 71 Stockton 56 Sacramento 76 Modesto 48 Sacramento 38 San Francisco 48 Sacramento 63 Santa Rosa 52 Sacramento 63 San Mateo 46 Sacramento 74 Contra Costa 49 Sacramento 60 San Francisco 70 Sacramento 50 StocKton 61 Sacramento 46 San Mateo 38 Sacramento 52 Oakland 78 Sacramento 62 Santa Rosa 42 Sacramento 76 Contra Costa 80 Sacramento 83 Modesto 61 f panthers First Row: Gary Asher, Bill Ehom, Bob Bluette, Bob Reid, Dale Weishahn, Ron Miller, Rich Mendoza, Mitt Champas. Second Row: Pete Aroz, John Stassi, Tom Pugliese, Tony Garrido, Roger Swearingen, Ron Gould, Mel Rose, Cliff Perry (coach). Third Row: Norm Marks, Don Zeta, Bob Michael, Tom Watson, Bruce Hamilton, Brian Ross, Hank Ebbert, Paul Maitby, Joe Latona (manager). conference schedule March 19 Sacramento at Modesto March 26 Contra Costa at Sacramento April 2 Santa Rosa at Sacramento April 9 Sacramento at San Mateo April 23 Sacramento at Yuba April 30 San Francisco at Sacramento May 7 Oakland at Sacramento Bob Michael safe by a hand Norm Marks steps off baseball Easy score for Ron Gould Bob Michael hard on the plate action Norm Marks ready to hurl Beauty Queen comes to see team play track field First Row: Bill Lambert, Phil Watkins, John Gonzales, A1 Sardelich, Bob Holman, Sam Nance, Harvey James, Ed Linn, Jim Yoakum. Second Row: Carlin Jardine, Larry Corcoran, Ken Hamil¬ ton, Jim Keehner, Jim Tashjian, Gary Crabbe, Howard Shintaku, Jim Dunn, Jaek Guzman. Third Row: Grant Highsmith, Rick Fagnani, Dennis Crawford, Bob Glyer, Bernard Zawacki, Mike And¬ rews, Lonnie Mathis. Bill Fuller, Jack Mauser (coach). conference schedule TRACK March 25 San Mateo at Sacramento April 1 Modesto and Stockton at Sacramento April 9 Contra Costa, Oakland and Sacramento at Cal Frosh April 22 CCSF and Sacramento at Santa Rosa April 30 Northern California JC Relays at Modesto May 7 Big 8 Conference Meet at Santa Rosa Gary Grabbe starts relay Grant Highsmith in final lap of the mile swimming First Row: Bill MacGregor, Dick Fontaine, Ron Storm, Brian Tanner, Ken McGilvray. Second Row: Glenn Patten, John Heizer, Bob Florida, Sam Miller. Third Row: Ken McLain, Pete Sailors, Charles Lamb, Paul Smith (manager). conference schedule SWIMMING March 11 Sacramento at Stockton March 17 March 25 March 31 April 8 April 22 Stockton at Sacramento San Francisco at Sacramento San Mateo at Sacra mento Sacramento at Oakland Big 8 Championship Swimming and Diving Meet at Stockton Ken McGilvray breaks the butterfly record tennis golf conference schedule TENNIS Left to right: Pete Dezzani, Robin Hudson, Pete Lomosad, Steve Poland, Rich Skeehan, Coach Gerald Anderson in rear. conference schedule GOLF Left to Right: Dave Wasserman, Bob Whitaker, Ken Morton, Bob Blattner, Gary Yates, Ray Clemons (coach). March 9 Sacramento at Oakland March 18 San Mateo at Sacramento March 25 Santa Rosa at Sacramento April 1 April 8 April 18 Sacramento at Modesto Sacramento at Stockton March 4 Contra Costa at Sacramento March 11 Sacramento at Santa Rosa March 18 San Mateo at Sacramento March 24 Sacramento at Stockton April 1 Modesto at Sacramento April 8 Sacramento at Oakland April 21 Sacramento at San Francisco May 6 Big 8 Conference at Sacramento May 13-14 Northern Section at Modesto I fall inter-club council First Row: LynaaMorse, Linda Moore, Norris Wong, Dennis Drew, Mary Snider, Judy Jay, Eva Fong. Second Row: Gayle Rodda, Joan Heritage, Hanef a Salman, Lynn Terry, Melinda Steuber, Eugenie Nicholas, Jo Anne Rossi. Third Row: Janice Manley, Mary Ann Anicich, Karen Mo rebeck, David Dangelo, Warren Birmingham, Shalone Arthur, Paul Bennett. Fourth Row: Mike Cummins, Steve Simmons, Ed Linn, Bill Besso, Raymond Lopez, Larry McMillan. ■ spring inter-club council . .. _ Fr f ' sggjjj ' ji j w!m -A j 1 fl uSw Jim C First Row: Larry McMillan, Joleen Minenna, Bev Dunn, Earl Stull, Jackie Mauger, Pat Stout, Diane Guuel, Elizabeth Joy. Second Row: Jay Deck, Lynn Terry, Gloria Thomas, Barbara Chandler, Dale Mahon. Third Row: A1 Leonard, Shalone Arthur, Lynn Berglund, Josetta Puech, Ronald Jackson. Fourth Row: Ed Linn, Joan Heritage, Dennis Drew, Charlie Jones, Mike Cummins, George Blake, Eugene Tapper. a.m.t.e.c.s. Sacramento City College Amalga¬ mated Mechanical Technology Eutectic Cold Storage Corporation (AMTECS) sponsored their annual Golf Derby in the fall. On hand for the spring was the traditional Fish Derby. Purpose of the club is to promote in¬ terest in engineering technician educa¬ tion and to provide activities on campus for its members. Stan Scharosch FALL Jack Mefford Gene Cobb PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY -TREASURER Tony Tamamtini Ken Rose SPRING Lewis Smith First Row: Richard Stockwell (advisor), Luis Fernando Soria, Larry Cook, Stan Scharosch, Robert Stout, Jose Lopez. SecondRow: JohnCamady, JackMefford, JeffFehr, FredManas, Kenneth Wills, Tony Tamantim, Lewis Smith. Third Row: Nick Matranga, Gerald Cooper, Roy Sargent, Read Buckman, John Faulkner, Jim Sahaj, Gene Cobb. First Row. Sonny Wong, Ginny Williams, Elizabeth Joy, Dave Dangelo, Barbara Zook, Bill Chambers, Fred Schmid (advisor). Second Row: AnitaAlbey, AnneOtter, TimHill, David Czoberek, Robert Putnam, Judy Jay, Jean Heise. Dave Dangelo Barbara Zook Virginia Williams FALL Liz Joy Bill Chambers Liz Joy PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY- TREASURER HISTORIAN Jim Tripp Virginia Williams Liz Joy Liz Joy SPRING Dave Dangelo Anita Albey art league The Art Students ' League is a group of art students organized to further their interest and study in art while en¬ joying many social activities. During the year, the club has taken trips to sketch, to visit out-of-town artists at their studios, and to tour San Francisco art exhibits. The club’s adviser is Mr. Fred Schmid. automotive club The main purposes of the Automotive Club are to promote safe and courteous driving and to stimulate an interest in college activities. Its adviser was Mr. Carl Nystrom. FALL PRESIDENT Larry McMillan VICE PRESIDENT Mel Jenkins SECRETARY-TREASURER David March REPRESENTATIVE Raymond Lopez First Row: David March, Larry McMillan, Raymond Lopez, James Boykins. Second Row: Masao Suyenaga, Francis Asahara, Howard Schafer, Mohamad Heshmati, Emmett Bazkie. Third Row: John Cole, Robert Ludwig, Carl Nvstrom (advisor}. First Row: LynnBerglund, Marcia Marquering, SusanNies, Karen Morebeck, Valerie Hilton, Penny Arnold, Kay Lynch. Second Row: BelindaBree, Susan Edwards, Judy Finley, LindaKaiser, Carolyn Weid, Pat Thomas, Sandy Fisher, Jackie Mauger, Laurie Fleming, Linda Furtado, Bea Morley. Third Row: Jeannie Haines, Judy Waters, Shari Kent, Diane Wyman, Daphne Hunter, T.inria Pierce, Linda Ehart, Judy Goldthwaite, Wendy Davis, Carolyn Van Horn. FALL Karen Morebeck Susan Nies Penny Arnold Marcia Marquering Valerie Hilton PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER Lynn Berglund Valerie Hilton Daphne Hunter Judy Waters Kay Lynch SPRING como amiga The purpose of Como Amiga is to establish a spirit of friendship among the members of the sorority and to sup¬ port activities in the college. Advisers this year were Miss Eleanor Todd and Miss Virginia Sturdavant. deseret club Deseret Club is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. To parallel the church’s institute program is its purpose. The institute program provides furthur religious in¬ struction for the students, and Deseret Club provides social activity for them. This is accomplished by sponsoring dinners, dances and other soical events. Guest speakers and general discus¬ sions ' make up the regular club meetings. PRESIDENT Steve Hinds VICE PRESIDENT Janice Fales SECRETARY Elaine Hinds FALL TREASURER Carollee Cran PUBLICITY Roberta Guthrie First Row: Steve Porter, Roberta Lee Guthrie, Carollee Cran. Second Row: Janice Fales, Elaine Hinds. ■ First How: Judy Waters, Earl Stull, Vicky Coster, Guy Leachman, Nancy Gill, Joan Freyschlag. Second Row: Jay Deck, Dave Harvey, Jim Sains, Kay Lipelt, Doug Wilson, Jemima Deardorff. FALL Dick Leventon PRESIDENT Earl Stull Lynn Holop VICE PRESIDENT Guy Leachman Vicky Coster SECRETARY Stephanie Taylor SPRING Guy Leachman TREASURER Jim Sains EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Don Cole drama club Drama Club nas a twoiola purpose: to entertain and to provide an opportunity for all students to work on theatrical productions. In the fall semester Trouble in the Cellar directed by Guy Leachman was presented. The members of Drama Club wish to dedicate this page to their sponsor, Jay Deck, who has unselfishly given many hours of his own time directing plays and helping students. Eta Upsilon Gamma, the oldest national sorority on campus, was founded in 1901 at Christian College. The Sacramento chapter, Alpha Lambda, was established at Sacramento City College in 1950. Activities included a semi-annual dinner dance, a mother-daughter lunch¬ eon, and other parties at various times throughout the year. Eta Upsilon Gamma is sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Bohr. Mary Snider Brenda Bailey Marilyn Morley Joleen Minenna FALL Alice Meyers Shalone Arthur Barbara Sass PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER PLEDGE MISTRESS HISTORIAN Shalone Arthur Diane Lyles Joan Heritage Barbara Gorgen Barbara Sass SPRING Leonie May Evans Geri Strutz First Row: Barbara Sass, Marilyn Morley, Mary Snider, Shalone Arthur, Bev Dunn. Second Row: Laima Skulte, Helen Meyer, Marilyn Erdman, Pat Armstrong, Joan Heritage, Barbara Gorgen. Third Row: Lynda Morse, Faye Gustafson, Karen Pomato, Geri Strutz. First Row: Marsha King, Louis Bond, Sharon Ogg, Pat Sadleir, Bob Church, Shirley Tomasini,! Betty McAleer, Pat Keating, Kathy Williams. Second Row: Ron Backer, Bob Ricci, Nadin Hreish, i John Manneh, Charlene Church, Barbara Peixoto, Sandra Perri, Pat Hagan, Jim Balzaretti. Third Row: Bob Post, Frances Ponder, Charles Esgro, Rosemary Valine, Roxanne Shafer, Mary Arestizabal, Rita Mulligan, Eugene Albiani. Fourth Row: George Blake, Joan Dubey, Roseann Lavelle, Pat Beard, Joe Keating, Steve Persic, Pat Roy, Jeanette Share, Sylvia Rodriquez. Bob Church Shirley Tomasini Pat Sadleir FALL Betty McAleer Tom Kane A1 O ' Donnel Diana Fugina newman club Newman Club is the on campus club for Catholic students. The object of Newman Club is to give the Catholic students a chance to meet other students of their own religion at the club socials and to learn more about their religion at the religious dis¬ cussions. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER SERGEANT AT ARMS HISTORIAN Jim McKenna Nancy Gilson Rita Mulligan Karen Sullivan Joe Keating John Manneh Joanne Eck SPRING nisei club The Sacramento City College Nisei Club having been organized in 1950 still maintains its primary purpose which is to promote the general interests in line of school activities among the Japanese students. Activities for the year include parti¬ cipation in Pioneer Day and a Freshman reception. The club is sponsored by Jane Sagami. Kay Fukushima Dale Kaida May Matsufuji FALL Mabel Imai Irene Sato Sharon Oshima Stan Nishio PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY HISTORIAN INTER-CLUB COUNCIL REP. Paul Shimazu Irene Sato Hito Nobuhata Sharon Oshima SPRING Judy Fujii Frances Takahashi Sus Teramoto First Row: Mabel Imai, Dale Kaida, Kay Fukushima, May Matsufuji. Second Row: Sharon Oshima, Irene Sato, Isako Jukuman, Francis Asahara, Stan Nishio. Third Row: Hito Nobuhata, Frances Takahashi, Paul Asahara, Bobby Murai. president ' s club The Presidents Club is a student organization com¬ posed of engineeringtechnician students who are char¬ acterized by their maturity of interests and leadership abilities. Activities in the fall semester involved four luncheon meetings. The first meeting was held at LeSieur’s Restaurant where Officer John R. Ryan.CHP, spoke to the group on One Man Versus Two Man Patrol Cars. At the second meeting, Miss Jasmin Milenkovich, a student, spoke on her experiences in Yugoslavia. The last meetinf of the fall semester was an eatin and talkin’ affair at which certificates were awarded to graduating presidents. Bob Stout Bob Stout FALL Fernando Soria PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Keith McLean Earl Doyle Read Buckman SPRING First Row: Uiis Fernando Soria, Larry Cook, Stan Scharosch, Robert Stout, Khulit (Charlie) Deeik. Second Row: Richard Stockwell (advisor), Tom Wilbur, Read Buckman, Fred Manas, Lewis Smith. riding club The club ' s weekly activity, a riding lesson in either English or Western style at a local stable, was supplemented by by an annual trip to the Grand National in San Francisco and by a drill on Pio¬ neer Day in Hughes Stadium. The club also participated in various social activities and in the an nual Cle¬ ments Rodeo. Leonie May Evans PRESIDENT Sherrye Boyer Sherrye Boyer VICE PRESIDENT Fay Gustafson Lynn Lemons VICE PRESIDENT (MEN’S) Dianna Dobbert SECRETARY Joan Freyschlag FALL Joan jr re y SC hlag TREASURER Dan Slater Fay Gustafson HISTORIAN Pat Reeves Diane Lyles INTER-CLUB Leonie May Evans Fay Maslich PUBLICITY Suzanne Stuckstede SPRING First Row: Sara Newcomer, Dianna Dobbert, Joan Freyschlag, Sherrye Boyer, Diane Lyles, and Leonie May Evane. Second Row: Cathy Fritsche, Fay Gustafson, C Carole Stevens, Pat Reeves, and Sandra King. First Row: Jeannie Ketterlin, Lenna Blarney, Karen Ohanesian, Shirley Torres, Eugenie Nicholas, JoAnne Rossi. Row two: Jeanie Heise, Marsha King, Martha Peet, Pat Stout, Mary Atkins, Angie Stansbury, Michaelanne Pope. Karen Ohanesian PRESIDENT Shirley Torres Marie Velasquez VICE PRESIDENT Jo Anne Rossi FALL Eugenie Nicholas SECRETARY Lenna Blarney SPRING JoAnne Rossi TREASURER Jeanie Ketterlin Shirley Torres PLEDGE MISTRESS Eugenie Nicholas sigma iota chi Sigma Iota Chi is a national sorority dedicated to promote school spirit, scholastic achieve¬ ments, and social development. For their contribution in the Homecoming Par¬ ade, Sigma Iota Chi won second place in the Float Division. Included in their school projects and in their community service are the painting of the trash cans on the quad, the repairing of old toys for needy children at Christmas, caroling, and collecting of fire wood for the bonfire rally. Other functions were a dinner honoring parents and a successful dinner dance SATURNALIA. Among their activities were a rummage sale, cake sales, and a ski trip. aquatic club First Row: Cathy Coppin, John Francisco, Bill Besso, Barbara Chandler, Melinda Steuber. Second Row: Richard Fontaine, Pat Reeves, Charles Lamb, Pete Sailors, Dennis Revle, Fay Maslich, Johanna Ries. block s society r irst Row: Gil Garcia, Carl Ehret, Mike Andrews. Second Row: Cerlin Jardine, Ernie Montano n, Johnny Gonzalez, Allen Sardelich, DeWayne Holman, Dale Clifton. Third Row: Bill Lorenz, Dennis Crawford, David Alltucker, Gary Calcagno, Alex Humackich, Bob Bow. cs.t.a. First Row: Janice Pearson, Lynda Morse, Hanefa Salman, Donna Anderson. Second Row: Josephina Gonzalez, Gloria Thomas, Stan Ware, Helen Meyer, Jeanne Taber. disciple students fellowship First Row: Gayle Rodda, Steve Simmons, Cara Linn Cole. Second Row: Margaret Gibson, John Holland (advisor), Jim Wood, Harlan Tayam, Lynda Morse. First Row: Linda Rossi, Shirley Pasquini, Karenlee Raitt, Mary Ann Anicich, Pat Kampouris, Gaye Boothman. Second Row: Carol Martinez, Carol Rose, Janice Manley, Linda Hitchens, BonnieBuick. Third Row: Carole Calvert, Diane Gubel, Gayle Scroggs, Meg Schwestka, Marilyn Jasper, Karen Aurich. sigma phi kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sorority working on the strength of friendship, encourages initiative among its members in the activities they accomplish each year. A few plans and accomplishments include a dinner dance, snow trip, Pioneer Day booth, Mother-Daughter brunch, and the annual ’’Show Boat dance. Meeting in the homes of various members, these plans were initiated. The sponsor of the sorority is Miss Rhoda wentsch. FALL Mary Ann Anicich Karenlee Raitt Pat Kampouris Gaye Boothman Linda Rossi Shirley Pasquini Meg Schwestka PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY SOCIAL SECRETARY PLEDGE MISTRESS Karenlee Raitt Meg Schwestka Linda Hitchens Linda Rossi Bonnie Buick Gaye Boothman Carole Calvert SPRING First Row: Dennis Crane, Jack Strong, Kent Rickabaugh, Prabhsham Singh Sandhu, Mike Foley, Paul B. Waterman, Kenneth Morin, Jerry Schafer, Jahid Bani-sadr, Bruce Hamilton. SecondRow: AndyPennisi, Ben Clary, Keith Collins, Bruce Springer, Lowell Emmons, John Field, Dan Roark, Max Casias, Roger Housley, Don Baker. Third Row: Alvin Sumida, M. Izhar Haq, Joseph J. Bezmer, Ed Heauvbeoshanz, Norm Stein, Ernest Juri, Tom Denny, Arthur Detting, Johnny Moore aero association amateur radio club I First Row: Lynn Jones, Warren Birmingham, Carl S. Harvey (advisor). Second Row: Keith McLean, Mario Romero, Dick Fairlee. women ' s recreation board press club First Row: Shalone Arthur, Jennifer Wilson, Joe Lee, Charles Jones, Mike Cummins. Second Row: Mary Ann Womble, Jane Naify, Marilyn Morley, Suzanne Stuckstede, Rich Freeland, Joan Heritage. Third Row: Joleen Minenna, Marcia Carp, Jeriy Mensch, Jim Christiansen, Gary Mullin, Wayne Mullin. First Row: Betty Meton, Lynne Brown, Bev Dunn. Second Row: Pat Celli, Betty Brown, Pat Armstrong, Carol Wardlow. freshmen nurses First Row: Christine Pappenheim, Carolyn Martin, Laura Anderson, Sharon Hochtrett, Yvonne Garee. Ann Takeda, Helen Short, Marline Primm, Ginger Barnaby, Sharon Seddon, Arlene Underhill. Third Row: Elsie Brown, Elaine Tsukango, Rita Douglas, Andrea Nordstrom, Patsy Joslin, Carol Stevens, Jeannette Konrad. First Row: Louise Arettano, Carol Clarke, Karen Fariel, Georgianna Crump, Janet Zapolski, Leni Mendoza, Beverly DeFrancis. Second Row: Kayanaugh K. Kouch, Barbara Bang, Marsha Ericson, Elissa Greffrath, Pat Flynn, Bonnie McCalister, Dolores Antonaccio, AliceSeirer. ThirdRow: KathyPropersi, BettySather, Marilynn Hicks, Judy Wilson, lone Hughes, Alice Gloria, Patricia Taylor, Phyllis Raza. Fourth Row: Cindy Rosell, Mary Steven, Dallas Gerhardt, Denelda Scossa, Denny William, Irene Billings. sophomore nurses international club First Row: Amrik Singh, M. Izhar Haq, Saghir A. Aslam. Adell Lambert, Prabhsham Singh Sandhu, Alta A. Watson, IrvingS. Sexter (advisor). Second Row: Mrs. Joseph Mobasseri, First Row: Lois Johnson, Lynne Ishisaka, Edith Slayden, Leslie Smith, John E. Miller (advisor). Second Row: Helen Kimura, Bob Gomez, Gloria Thomas, Mary Ellen Johnson, Linda L. Moore. inter-varsity Christian judo club n Bk First Row: Mr. Huntsinger (advisor), Hirski Sugihara, Yuki Matsuo, Dennis Drew, Francisco Siluo. Second Row: Hitoshi Nobuhata, K. Makino, T. Ichiho, Lou Blakely, William Montague, Kent Okazawa, Bob Tomita, Isamu Kawahira. lutheran students First Row: John E. Miller (advisor), Cynthia Loader, Ronald Norton, Linda L. Moore, Doris Jean Johnson, Sandra King. Second Row: Carolyn Weber, GeriStrutz, Marilyn Davidson, Frank Norton, Rev. George W. Lusk, Eugene R. Volz (advisor). senior nurses First Row: Romona Garcia, Cynthia Terry, Rosalind Ambrose. Second Row: Sarah Dominquez, Rita Fernandez, Sharon Nelson, Janice Mentink, Fay M. Cox. Third Row: Margaret Bergstein, Lesley Giles, RoseannMeath, Ann Jasper, Constance Rutherford, Judy Jones. Fourth Row: Linda Simms, Loma Griess, Sandra Swendsen, Janet Mentink, Karen Celander. cosmetology First Row: Kay Hamamoto, Joann Pray, Suzanne Sarmento, Margo Kochis, Thelma Bridges, Fuji Goto, Jeanne Laughtin, Jeanette Pruner, Amy Makishima. Second Row: Ruby Hicks, Ann Springer, Diane Matulich, Patricia Brushia, Irene Williams, Mildred Ingram, Linda Bailey, Jean Ketterlin, Dorene Sutherland, Julia Okada, Mrs. Breech, Mrs. Keller. in memoriam George C. Kimber.Dean Liberal Arts Vernon W. Smith Spanish Instructor Charles Sylvester Student Gaye Boothman Student Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Alfred, Lord Tennyson acknowledgments dick fleming loy laney, printer larry gafely, photographer Charles wetmore, photograher zellerbach paper company silvius-schoenbackler, bookbinders