Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

SACRAMENTO CITY COLLEGE SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JUNE 1961 PIONEER 61 FOREWORD You have reached your goal. Two years have passed—a negligible duration of time compared to the life of mankind, yet it is of vast duration in what it has contributed to you—its potency, its importance upon your life. Actually your college education started before you entered- Sacramento City College. Your hopes and dreams of what you desired in college are all a part of this dynamic event: the grueling desire for success; the joyous excitement of entering a new phase in your life ' s experience—yet the subtle feeling of apprehension. Many of you wanted to be popular—to hold a school office, to be a college athlete, or to belong to a sorority. Others of you wanted to attain academic success—to belong to Phi Theta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity, to get a scholarship, or to be graduated with “Great Distinction. And, still others of you wanted to get a better paying job to enhance your financial position. u Did I accomplish my goal here? you are probably asking yourself. Many of you did; but what is more, you accomplished something much greater — something more significant than you ever dreamed could happen. To a de¬ gree, you were successful in all three phases of your college life — intellectual, social, and practical. The intellectuals couldn ' t help but be exposed to the thinking of the student leaders, athletes, and sorority girls. And the socially prominent students had to be somewhat academically minded to stay around to enjoy the extracurricular activities. We arc deeply grateful for the faculty and administration ' s keen perception of this need in all students—in helping us, by their policies and teaching, to lead a more balanced college life. This desire for success is both natural and good, not only for you but for your country as well. For it is this same wish for success that has made this country the great and dynamic nation that it is today. For some of you these two years went by laboriously slow, with a few headaches along the way. But for most of you, the time whizzed by like a flash of lightning, so fast you hardly had a chance to see what you had accom¬ plished. For this reason, the Pioneer staff wants to give you an opportunity to take another glance at yourself, your friends, the faculty, and administra¬ tion just as they appeared throughout this last school year. This yearbook is “Sacramento City College in a Flash. Linda Cole Literary Editor New for 1961 Two new science buildings are planned for the corner of Freeport Boulevard and Sutterville Road. One of the buildings will be two stories. The first floor will house the life sciences with six laboratories, two preparation rooms, two lecture rooms, offices and storage space. to On the second floor will be seven laboratories, a general classroom, two lecture rooms, and stor¬ age space and offices for chemistry. The second building will have two wings. In the first building will be the physics department with four laboratories, a preparation room, a large and a small lec¬ ture room, and storage and office space. The second wing will contain, for the nursing program, two laboratories, two small lecture rooms and one large lecture room, a library unit, and offices and storage space. The lecture rooms in the new buildings will be available to the other departments. CONTENTS CAMPUS administration and faculty GRADUATES ACTIVITIES V.I.P. SECTION SPORTS CLURS PIONEER STAFF Editor in Chief. . . Barbara Bradbury Associate Editor. . Stanley Ware Literary Editor . . Linda Cole Art Editor . . Jayne Williams Photography Editor . . Sharon Brown Staff . . Dorothy Ehlert Emi Koshimizu Joleen Minenna Jane Naify Tom Kane Marilyn Hudson Photographers . . Charles Wetmore Howard Ong v c fifi?E£E Ofi? T Goui EVAfi?o M is S.C.C. Without this, many people would be lost. 1. N. Ad. Bldg. — Classrooms 2. S. Ad. Bldg. — Classrooms 3. N. Wing — Classrooms 4. S. Wing — Classrooms 17. 5. Nursing Laboratory 18. 6. Library Building 19. 7. Home Economics Building 20. 8. Women’s Gymnasium 21. 9. Cafeteria 22. 10. Men’s Gymnasium 23. 11. Swimming Pool 24. 12. Aeronautics Building 25. Engmeermg Building Fine Arts Building Cosmetology Building Technology Building a. Electronics b. Industrial Electricity c. Mechanical Technology Faculty Men’s Clubhouse Student Center Building P. E. 1 and 2 Observatory Stadium Machine Auto Mechanic; Student Parking Lot Tennis Courts Visitors Parking ' Automotive and Machine Shops The auto and machine shops are full of activity all year long. It’s probably safe to say that noise is quite prevalent (?) here during working hours. Aeronautics The aeronautics department is housed in its own completely equipped lecture and shop build¬ ing. The shop has for its use an airplane engine and its own helicopter. Many exciting and memorable moments are spent in the auditorium. Dramatic productions, musicals, and many special events are presented here. if Here in the engineering building many interest¬ ing classes in mechanical, civil, and aeronautical engineering are held every day. Mechanical drawing and drafting are just two of these. Technical Shops ““ fa c-Snw Si CAMPUS...FROM THE AIR The physical layout of City College can be seen in this aerial photograph. Ad ministration Faculty H 1 ■ SACRAMENTO CITY COLLEGE: Never has the quest for knowledge- new knowledge in its own right and in behalf of society—been attended with such a sense of urgency. Never have the challenges to the college, nor the oppor¬ tunities for significant contribution, been so great. TO THE STUDENTS OF PRESIDENT Harold H. Stephenson Never has society expected so much trom, nor in fact been so dependent upon, college- educated men and women to help resolve its problems and protect its survival. Never have so many students come as highly motivated as at present. Sacramento City College is not only responsive to the spirit and demands of the times, but its faculty and administration take pride in exercising leadership in teaching students to think, to live together, and to work effectively. HAROLD H. STEPHENSON President VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Ruth S. Thomas Peter Knoles Tom Weems DAY SCHOOL DEANS Ralpb Kendall Vocational Education Russ Azzara Student Activities Sam Kipp Liberal Arts MARY CRANE, Registrar WARREN McCL SKEY, Evening High School Principal Mrs. Nevada Ramos; Public Health Nurse Wilbur Lincoln, Ralph Kendall, Robert Watters, Department Chairman; Kermit Parker. Arts and Crafts Seated - Mrs. Ivy dos, David Curry, Lambert, Amalia Fischbacher. Department Chairman; Bev. F. Standing - Larry T. Welden, Gregory Kon- Peairs, Fred Schmid. Biological Sciences Seated - Dr. Joseph Dowdell, Dr. Howard Day, Department Chairman; Standing - Robert Allen, Eugene Volz, Dr. Herbert Copeland, Frank E. Bush. Mrs. Marilene Van Wagenen, Mrs. Lydia Wilson, Eulah McCartney, Eleanor Todd. Elizabeth Butterway, Weldon Lucot, Department Chairman; Elmer Plaskett, Herbert Abbott, Dr. Carl Winter, Wallace Ingle, Marvin Fisher, Ralph Kendall, Howbert Bonnett, Sherman Posch. Business Chemistry Seated - Mary Huntington, Department Chairman; Robert Allen. Standing - Walter Applgren, Dr. Connell Roberts, Raymond Martin, Ralph C. Huntsinger, Rae J. Schwenck, Dr. M. A. Radwan. � y«y Counselors Seated — Mrs. Gladys Hayford, Whittier Wallace, Department Chairman; Eulah McCartney, Dr. Cornelius Oldenburg. Standing—Clifton B. Gordon, Clyde Putnam, Murra y Haase, Charles Nadler, Ira Weatherhead, Rolla Glover Engineering JOHN MEYER . . . Division Chairman The Engineering Division has four modem draftng rooms, and machine and welding laboratories, in addition to the usual engineering equipment. Seated - Robert Lynch, Ralph Kendall, John Meyer, Division Head; Wayne D. Barton, stand¬ ing - Alvin Auerbach, Richard Stockwell, Eugene Dyke, Lyman Burnham, Ralph C. Hunt- singer, John Lillie, Adrien Bord. Seated —Mrs. Dorka Bohr, Mrs. Gladys Hayford, Virginia Sturdavant, standing — Lloyd Bruno, Division Head Dorothy Flammer. Seated — Eleanor Todd, Jean Stephens, Mrs. Mary Rand, John Miller, Mrs. Jessie Ammirati, Charles H, Myers, Doris Sharpe. Standing — Mrs. Maria Brugge, Isadore Brosin, Dr. Renzo Masante, Margaret Harrison, Oliver J. Durand, Mrs. Shirley Hewitt, Joan C. Haug, John J. Diestel, Loy Laney. I ) I i William R. Poole, Mrs. Marie Marvin Cragun. Erwin, Department Chairman; Mathematics X X v� : V v.v.;.v. v. v.v.v XvXwXvXy seated — Theodore dePolo, standing — Alvin Auerbach, Vivian Shaw, Department Chairman; Clyde Putnam. William Gregory, Peter Chrisler, Robert Bader, Clarence Nash. V r •SMS mmmm mmmrn v.;.y, •xvx-x x x : vXvX XvXvXvX X X X X • ••• •ViVAV v.vX Dorothy Noonan, W. Lloyd Glancy, Clive Mefford, and Jay Deck Department Chairman. v.v.v.v. .v.v. .v.v. •XvXvX XvXvX Music and Drama Physical Education and Health JACK MAUGER . . . Division Chairman ? e ‘ h Hightower, Donaldine Grass Dr. Rhoda Wentsch, Mrs. Norma Prince. Stand- md - Earl Hoos, Charles C. Chatfield, Robert A. Maron, Gerald Anderson, Jack Mauger Division Head; Richard Pierucci, Ned Kay. ® Physical Science Seated - Robert Bader, Department Chairman; Clarence Nash. Standing - John C. Beaty, Roy J. Shlemon. Service Occupations Mrs. Frances Ratcliffe, Mrs. Grace Mitts, Mrs. Barbara Lafferty, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, Mrs. Maria Wallis, Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph, Mrs. Blanche Breech, Iceophine Dannenberg, Mrs. Lucille Huckins, Mrs. Eldo Keller Mrs. Louise Hanson, Mrs. Charlotte Hawxwell, Josephine Seeberger, Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgart, Lena Visintain- er, Division Chairman; Ralph Ken¬ dall, Raymond C. M. Fager. Social Science Seated - Elizabeth Butterway, Mrs. Muriel Follansbee, Evelene Olson, Estelle von Ende. Standing - Dr. Albert S. Rodda, Philip Onstott, Raymond Harker, Dr. Carl Winter, Herbert Blossom, Stacy Smith, Division Chairman; Dr. Robert Stewart, Roy J. Shlemon, John J. Dies- tel, Dr. Gerald Smith, Robley Passalacqua, Maxon Bernoff. Secretaries Administration Madeline Magaletti, Secretary to Dean Kendall Doris Egbert, Secretary to Dean Azzara Della Longchamp, Secretary to Dean Kipp Machiko Kimura, Secretary to Dr. Stephenson Dorothea Dungan, Secretary to Dr. Thomas Avis Thomas, Secretary to Mr. Knoles Edith Simmons, Secretary to the Counselors Noil-Certificated Staff Mrs. Maxine White Mrs. Ina Gibson, Telephone Operator; Mrs. Mar- Employment Officer cella Anderson, Library Secretary; Mrs. Merle Azevedo, Secretary to Miss Visintainer. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE - Mrs. Norma Bailey, Mrs. Loudell Stewart, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Stone, Mrs. Maxine Plummer. Veterans ' Affairs Mrs. Marilyn Sabath Non-Certificated CAFETERIA STAFF - front row left to right - Kathryn Bar¬ on, Frances Coombs, Pat Mc¬ Carthy, Rita Stahl, Tillie Schar- osch, Sylvia Dvorak, Helen Vaughan, Ruth Joy, Sherman Pepitone. Back row left to right - Georgetta Sterner, Betty Vene- sio, Mary Darland, Flora Young, Beulah Shaw, Mirabel Pond, Es¬ telle Kelly, Hazel Toronto, Lor- ene Hefferline, Manager. Mrs. Thelma Gruber, Matron; Wil¬ liam Hennessey, Head Custodian. Mrs. Celine Meyer COLLEGE STORE Norman Hawes, Robert Kennedy,, Manager; Jo Ann Bender. CONTROLLERS STAFF Mrs. Jackie Beik, Mrs. Annette Marcos, Mrs. Arlene Schauer. CONTROLLER Don Cole Graduates Norma Aasletten Nursing Anita Aldama Business Beverly Alexander Nursing Frank X. Andrews, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Harold Edward Anderson Pre-law Dolores Antonaccio Professional Nursing Anthony Arjil Business Administration Pete Aroz Physical Education Saghir Ahmad Aslam Business Reza Azimi Architecture Richard Bailey Business Administration Vahid Bani-Sadr Aeronautics Carolyn Camp Elementary Education Roger W. Campbell Mechanical Technology Marcia Carp Journalism Barbara Chandler Business Jim Christiansen Art Charlene Church Elementary Education Carol Clarke Nursing Ben Clary Aeronautics David Cole Music Linda L. Cole Sociology Keith Collins Aeronautics Barry C. Compton Merchandising Paul R. Barroza Business Administration Kenneth N. Bartell Business Administration Frank Baumgartel Mechanical Technologj Elizabeth Beeman Business Administration Myrna Bellamy Sociology Michael F. Berrigan Elementary Education Wayne Bey an Pre-Med Elaine M. Blair Business Administration Carrie Blaise Undeclared Richard A. Bonneau Civil Engineering Barbara L. Bradbury Foreign Language Thelma Bridges Cosmetology Aubrey Brinkley Health Education Raymond L. Brown Accounting Robert Burton Civil Engineering Carole Ann Calvert Elementary Education I Clemmie Cooper Public Administration Darlene Daily Cosmetology Frank Dale History Roberta Dalton English Marilyn Davidson English Gordon Leroy Deeg Chemical Engineering Sheila Deeg Business Walter Dere Pharmacy Valentine Eroschenko Business Houchang Eshaghian Engineering Fred Walter Evans Music Richard Flynn Political Science Dorothy Fong Accounting King Fong Electronic Technology Jim Forsythe History Antonia Fotos Art l I Carolyn Foulks Business Administration Joan Freyschlag Social Welfare Isako Fukuman Business Yvonne Gallardo Elementary Education Robert Garcia History Dallas Rae Gerhardt Nursing Margaret Gibson English Dorothy Gienger Social Science Alger C. Gillespie Sociology Norman E. Gipson Business Alice Gloria Nursing Gholamriza Gowgani Agriculture ■ Dan R. Green Pre-Dental Diane Green Cosmetology James T. Green, Jr. Pre-Law Elissa Greffrath Nursing Marwan R. Hammouri Accounting Mohammad Haq Business Russell Hardy Engineering Dennis J. Hayashi Pre-Med Oscar Robert Hernandez English Judy Himebauch Merchandising Linda Hitchens Elementary Education Nadim Hreish Civil Engineering I r t Hal Hultgren Music Lorna Hultgren Music Stanley Iniguez Electronics Jerilyn Johnson Business Chester J. Jones Business Administration Kathleen Judd Elementary Education Nazih Kalo Engineering Joseph P. Keating Accounting Frances King Elementary Education Marsha King Business Emi Koshimizu Elementary Education Francisco Lagura Commercial Art Charles Lamb Business Administration Dean Lattin Aeronautics Margaret Jean Laughtin Cosmetology Roseann Lavelle Mathematics Carl G. Leite Electrical Technology Kay A. Lipelt Dramatic Art Speech Tom A. Lippert History William Lopez Business Administration Barbara D. Lowney Snrial Science John J. Mahoney Mathematics Mary Mahoney Business Amy Makishima Cosmetology Victor Malin Business Isabel Marin Business Harry Mark Engineering J. F. Marshall Business Administration Robert Rennie Mason Art Bill McGregor Physical Education Roderick McKenzie Life Science Lewis N. McKinney Music Judy McLean Elementary Education Keith McLean Electronics Albert McMillin Business Leni Mendoza Nursing Helen Meyer English Claudia Middleton Nursing Diana Mindt Elementary Education Joleen Minenna Journalism Alireza Minoui Archetectural Engineering Lahham Mohammed Economics Omar Mohammed AccoiuJne Farhang Moin Architecture Phyllis Raza Nursing Scott Rhyner Engineering Laron Riley Aeronautics Raymond F. Rivas Business Michael E. Robertson Engineering Sylvia Rodriguez Business Judy Hoos Rondas Elementary Education Carol Rose Education Cynthia Rosell Nursing Richard L. Russell General Education Prabhsham Singh Sandhi] Aeronautics Barbara Sass Secondary Education Betty Sather Nursing Carol Dee Schmidt Business Dinelda Scossa Nursing Fadil Shahin Engineering wjjiSsim Jeanette Share Elementary Education James Sheldon Business Administration Helen Short Nursing Steve Simmons Industrial Arts Laima Skulte Business Administration Thomas Slaven Social Science Edith Slayden Elementary Education Elaine Smith Business Paul R. Smith History Sandra South Foreign Language Mary Steven Nursing Noel Stowe Social Science Tom Streeter Pre-Med Suzanne Marie Stuckstede Art Karin Sullivan Merchandising Jeanne Taber Home Economics Tom Tadlock Business Finance Patricia Ann Taylor Nursing Karen Tarfie] Nursing Carlef A. Terkildsen Electrical Technology Shirley Tomasini Merchandising Patricia Totteni Psychology Edith Tsukamoto Business •Rosemary Valine Accounting V Robert Vance Electronics Vera Van Voris Art Robert Ernest Vierra Physics Eric C. Wamken Civil Engineering Cathy Weber Elementary Educatk i Arlvn E. Webster Political Science Janet L. Webster Home Economics Neil Edward White Architecture Lewis A. Whitney Civil Engineering Irene M. Williams Cosmetology Penny Williams Nursing Morris Wong Dentistry Jody D. Woods Drafting Diane Wyman Interior Decoration Larry Andersen Anthropology A spritely pair Have a nice trip boys Is it that hard ■i Cold isn’t it. A real winner A bevy of beauties Students Association Awards Banquet Elaine Blair received a special award for being the “best sport on Executive Council. Student Association President Gary Cortopassi presents Joleen Minenna with the Dean Azzara Perpetual Award for the outstanding council member. Womens Vice President Carol Ma: tinez presents the Outstanding Wo mens Rally Member Award to Bar bara Arino. Gary Cortopassi presents Joe Keating, president of Newman Club with the Best Club on Campus Award for Fall I960. Men s Vice Presdent Mike Chisholm presents the Outstanding Men’s Rally Member Award to Danny Littlefield. Publications Banquet Marcia Carp presents Carol Schmidt and Jim Jenkins with run¬ ner-up certificates for the Editors Award. Marcia Carp, winner of the most promising journalist Award; and Tom Pry, winner of the Editors Award, pose with Miss Jean Ste¬ phens, journalism adviser. Approximately twenty people at¬ tended the banquet which was held at the Espanol Restaurant. Everyone nad a wonderful time and enjoyed a very fine dinner Assembly Speaker Congressman John E. Moss Congressman Moss poses with Dr. Ger¬ ald G. Smith and Trenton Douglas, president of the Young Democrats who sponsored the reception. “Old School Chums” Congressman Moss and Dean Azzara. Many students were enlightened as to congressional prob¬ lems during the question answer period. Beauties, yes? it, boys Happy birthday llarb Struggling cartoonist Attentive listener . A busy place A happy group Carol Martinez Fall Women’s Vice President Hike Chisholm Fall Men ' s Vice President Fall Recording Secretary Carol Schmidt Fall Executive Council Yvonne Gallardo, Director of Finance; Linda Erhart, Corresponding Secretary; Joleen Minenna, Director of Bookstore. Elaine Blair, Program Direc¬ tor; Nancy Zimmerman, Di¬ rector of Publications Rudy Dressendorfer, Attorney General; Paul Smith, Director of Men’s Athletics; Doug Wilson, President, Inter Club; Fred Zawacki; Barbara Bradbury Yearbook Editor Jane Naify Director of Publicity Andy Gacanich — President Sophomore Officers Joanne Quintana — Representative Hal Hultgren Spring Student Association President Spring Women’s Vice President Susan Pond Spring Recording Secretary Charlotte Ferreira i Donald Munson Director of Elections Nancy Zimmerman Director of Finance Alan Hunter Program Director Doug Wilson Attourney General Lou McKinney Director of Publicity Barbara Arino Corresponding Secretary Margaret Wattie Director of Women’s Athletics Bob Putnam Director of Bookstore Spring Executive Council Tom Pry Director of Publications Barbara Bradbury Editor, The Pioneer Spring Freshman Officers Jayne Williams — President Mel Martin — Vice President Judy Phipps — Representative Richard Knife — Representative Head Songster Jody Turley Sandra Reishus Jackie Niemeyer Judy Turley Judy Gianoti Rosalie Stahl Arlene Naschke Susan Pond Head YeU Leader Sandy Massi Wow! Don’t just stand there Rosalie — do something. That’s about as high as you can go! Cheerleaders Sue Pond, Arlene Naschke, Sandra Massi Out of the Frying Pan” “I don ' t care what you think.” (Angie Nunez, Bruce Foley, Doug Wilson, Cindy Roberts, Marla Harris) “I said a briet costume, but not too onet. (Doug Wilson, Cindy Roberts, Marla Harris, Janice O ' Neil). “Is she dead yet?”—Marla Harris, Margo Payne, Janice O ' Neil, Doug Wilson. The backstage crew for “Out of the Frying Pan” “Did you have a nice nap?”—Janice O ' Neil, Chris Emley, Doug Wilson, Jerry Harms. Costume changes are usually fast and furious. “You’ve Got to be Taught” Lieutenant Cable, and Emile DeBecque. The Chorus line for the Honey Bun number. A great deal of time is spent backstage putting on make-up Bali H’ai — Lieutenant Cable, Ron Blair; Bloody Mary, Angie Nunez South Pacific” Not too high Nancy I just can’t stand it. ‘Oh! Lover Are you sure that ' s right? Plagiarism squad Seated and Standing, First Row: John Domino, Mel Martin, Lawrence Yerby, Lewis McKinney, Bill Evans, Leonard Pollacchi, Bob Philips, Mr. Lloyd Glancy. Seated, Second Row: Tom Fitzgerald, Jon Christian, Pete Bush, Robin Swift. Standing and Seated, Third Row: Doug Ball, Sam Lambardo, Barry Compton, Joseph Angiulo, Bill Darlow, Ken Ferguson, Bruce Severson, Bob Bluette. cf° P jlSssS fin Concert Band First Row: Bob Philips, Lewis McKinney JaniceHall, Gary Stout, Dorothy Ehlert, Sharon Brown, Cynthis Croall, Shirley Knight. Second Row: John Fosse, Judy Allen, Byron Graff, Dave Cole, John Frienza, Mak Fukushima, Harlan Skar, Kenneth Baver, Orrin Shearer, Michael West, Leonard Pollacchi. Third Row: Joel Graham, Norris Zorn, Joe Anguilo, Joe Ellis, Bruce Severson, Norman Frank, Bill Darlow, Douglas Ball, Anthony Arjil, Clifford Munford, Ronald Jahn, Janet Bromagem, Roy Sargeant, Tom Fitzgerald, Wayne Bevan, Standing, Fourth Row: Jon Christian, Bob Walters, Walter Camp, John Muller, Sam Lombardo, Mr. Lloyd Glancy. o 1st Row: Diana Mindt, June Banta, Liu Cvitkovich. Kathleen HaU Wendel Finwick, Frank Straugio, Rodney Downs, Johnny Blocker, Irene Miyasaki, Roberta Jan, Sandi King. 2nd Row: Sandi Hall, Alice Bowser, Judy Wiskerson, Ron Blair, Fred Evans, Ray Rivas Spring President, Hal Hultgren Fall President, Elena Puttoff, Mignon Hunt, Linda Moore. 3rd Row: Joanne Perez, Diana Gaines, Christina Bryant, Marla Harris, Leonard Pollacchi Spring Interclub Rep., Paul Blake, Don Smith, Gary Urie, Joyce Jordan Spring Vice President, Jan Bergstrom, Carol Schmidt. 4th Row: Judy Phipps, Judy Turley, Sandi Bacon, Janice Baker, Dianne Raitt, Rick Knife Spring Interclub Rep., Joel Graham, Ron Pelzman, Mohammed Haq, Jon Christian Spring Secretary-Treasurer, Ron Andre, Carolyn Torgerson, Sue Seymour, Linda Schultz, Clive Mefford Direc¬ tor. A Cappella Choir Amahl And The Night Visitors The three kings in Amahl’s house— Ray Rivas, Hal Hultgren, and Fred Fvans On stage—the entire cast of Amahl and the Night Visitors The page for the three kings—Ron Pelzman Bod and Travis . : v.v.vX .v.v: mm .vXvXv fllllfl .•.v.v.;.:.v.v.v. I-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-: v.v::: ::: .V.V.-.V v.v.v.v. ....... vX Xv” SMS %v 8+ mm Fall Rally Committee : ■ Standing: John Lissoway, Richard Schiffner, Mike Chisholm, Bruce Springer, Donald L. Munson, Gary Mesmer, Danel Littlefield. Seated: Tom Galloway, Ward Schroeder, Ann Abbott Linda Wagner, Beverly Nakano, Marleen Silva, Trenton Douglas, Ken Nauman, Lou Bond. Spring Rally Committee Seated, Row One: Judy Grambergu; Linda Drown; Susan Pond, Women’s Vice President; Lorraine Priest; Sharie Silva; Mary Ann Battyany. Standing, Row Two: Linda Lee Orr; Dee Anne Domich; Bob Kern; Richard Schif- fner, Men’s Vice President; Andy Gacanich; Bill Logan; Nancy Jerrett; Mary French. Standing, Row Three: Sam Miller, Terry Owens, Rod Graham, Cliff Harber, Steve Kautz, Daniel Littlefield. Iliil Kennedy Relief Program Vice President Peter Knoles- is served by Rita Mulligan The faculty also enjoyed the tea. Senior Welcome Day and next on the program.” f Homecoming The Royal Court on the move. Doug Wilson crowns Homecoming Oueen Mona Donato. The Royal Court - Sandy Bacon, Carol Martinez, Queen Mona Donato, Carole Perdue, Diane Scott. 1st Place Car - Sigma Iota Chi. One of the many booths set up for Pioneer Day was this booth called the Hard-Rock Saloon. Pioneer Day ’60 Eyen the Day—Mr. faculty participated in Pioneer Marvin Fisher. Gary Cortopassi crowns Pioneer Day Queen Shirley Bender. A packed house There’s one in every crowd The line up The rush is on! Fall Men’s Vice President, Mike Chisholm crowned the Frosh Queen, Mary Hagen during a break in the frosh dance, which was held after a football game. ABODE FGHIJKLMNOPQRS a_o o d cd h— Pioneer Staff Barbara Bradbury, Editor in Chief Stanley Ware, Associate Editor Jayne Williams, Art Editor Mr. Loy C. Laney, Adviser Linda Cole, Literary Editor Dorothy Ehlert, Staff Janet Bromagem, Staff Jane Naify, Staff Joleen Minenna, Staff mam Howard Ong, Photographer fbmi Koshimizu, Staff Marilyn Hudson and Martha Anderson, Staff Pony Express Staff Tom Pry, News Editor Gil Reynaga Tom Dote lim Christiansen and Janei Hunt Georgette Meschercky and Carol Schmidt Pat Hagen and Elaine Blair, Fall Ad Manager Marilyn Davidson and Jim Jenkins Wayne Mullin, Alice Canon, and Nancy Zimmermar Miss Jean Stephens, Adviser Jerry Williams and Phil Klusman Quinton Kruse and Kathy Hall Starr Walton and Ira Handelsmaji Charles Hecht and Elaine Macias Leonard Needham and Jeannie Haines- Seated: Margo Payne, Marla Harris, Bob Mason. Standing: Chris Emley, Bob Phillips, Quinton Kruse, Montgomery J. Murphy, Lyle Borden. ■ I ' PfoHe i tfal-flucUp Ti at tA Pfoneen, “Day tZuee - Skcntey “Se � d i tytuUf ?6eodo uito ‘WomecatHuty 2.uee t ‘TTC ui Da urf o4 tZueet-Tftcvuf ' i¥a peH Chuck Chatfield Head Coach Charles Chatfield, who for the past three years has been assistant football coach at the College of Pacific, served as head coach of the Panthers. Chuck, who graduated from C O P in 1958, started his coaching as student coach at COP. He then moved up to head freshman coach for the Tigers. Dick Pierucci Dick Pierucci, who is a graduate of Sacramento State College, has coached for the past eight years at San Juan High School in Sacramento. Pierucci coacfied football, baseball and wrestling He had two championship teams for the Spartans. He also coached the an¬ nual North-South Shrine Game in Los Angeles. Bob Maron Bob Maron, also a graduate of C O P. is 29 years of age. He earned his masters degree at the College of Pacific. Maron, who comes to City College from McClatchy High, was their assis¬ tant football coach. Dave Barovetto SCC, 36-Yuba, 0 Sacramento City College romped over the Yuba Col¬ lege 49ers by a score of 36 to 0. In the first quarter Panther Ken Graham ran 80 yards for the first score of the game and the conversion made it 8 to 0. Terry Cooper returned a Yuba punt 43 yards for our second score. After a two yard plunge by Ken Graham and another conversion, the score was 24 to 0. The Panthers were by no means finished scoring in the second quar¬ ter. McCarthy threw a touchdown pass to Gary Moon and this made the score 30 to 0 at half time. Ladd Hol¬ ton made the final Panther tally in the third quarter when he scored from the seven yard line, making the final score 36 to 0. SCC, 8-ARJC, 19 The ARJC Beavers beat the City College Panthers in the first game of the season by a score of 19 to 8. At the end of the first quarter the Beavers led 7 to 0. The Panthers came back in the second quarter with a score by Ken Graham from the eight-yard line, making the score 8 to 7. Neither team scored in the third quar¬ ter, but in the fourth quarter ARJC scored twice making the final score 19 to 8. Ron Calgerari Ed Devine Ted Bradford SGC, 20-Modesto, 0 Panthers lost their first Big Eight Conference game to Stockton College by the close score of 13 to 8. The Panthers started the scoring late in the first quarter when Ladd Holton went around the end for a touch¬ down and City College had a 6 to 0 lead. John Skaggs of Stockton went over the goal line from the nine-yard line to make a touchdown. In the third period, the Mus¬ tangs went 54 yards in eight plays to score again. City College added two more points in the third quarter when they scored a safety. There were no points scored in the final quarter. The outstanding defensive efforts of the Panthers combined with their fast moving offense buried the Modesto Pirates with a score of 20 to 0. In the first quarter of the game, Panther scores were made by Ladd Holton, who ran 14 yards for his six points and the Panthers’ alternating quarterback. No scoring was made by either team in the second quarter, and the third quarter was a repetition of the second. The score at the beginning of the final quarter was City College 14, Modesto 0. Panther Cary Moon gave the Panthers their third and final score in the fourth quarter by running 26 yards for the score. SCC, 8-Stockton, 13 Ed Lawerence Finnius Hurdle Walter Horton Bob Bow Jeff Fehr DeWayne Holman Ladd Holton Kay Mask Pat McCarthy Gary Moon Larry Lujan Hal McCall Pat McCormick Jerry Miller SCC 22-San Mateo 38 After the first three quarters of the Sacramento-San Mateo game it seemed that the Panthers had it wrapped up. They had scored in the previous quarters on touch¬ downs by Ladd Holton, Finnius Hurdle, and Gary Moon,, who raced 55 yards for his scoring effort. The score at the beginning of the fourth quarter was Sacra¬ mento 22, San Mateo 14. This score stood until the last six minutes of the exciting fourth quarter, when San Mateo rallied with three touchdown plays which ended the game with the final score of 38 to 22. SCC, 13-0akland, 14 The Oakland Cty College Thunderbirds emerged as victors in the sixth game of the season. The 14 to 13 win occurred because of the failure of the Panthers to make a needed conversion. At the end of the second quarter Ken Graham put Sacramento ahead by a score of 7 to 6. In the third quarter Oakland made the score 14 to 7. Ken Graham in the fourth quarter skirted right end for three yards and a Panther score. With three minutes left in the game the Panthers decided to go for the win but failed. Homecoming SCC, 20-Contra Costa, 8 Early scores led the way to a homecoming, victory over the Contra Costa Comets. In the first period Ed Lawrence intercepted a Comet pass on the Sacramento 10 yard line and following a series of plays Graham stepped away from his would-be tacklers and went over for the score. On a fourth-and-12 situation, the Comets punted and Bob Michael took the ball and galloped over the goal line for a touchdown. Contra Costa hit paydirt in the second quarter when Henry Pippen sailed into the end zone. The Panthers added the final score of the evening when Humackich plunged over for the conversion to win the game. Major Terry Chuck Warren Tom Haag Tom Whipple Ken Graham Alex Humackich SCC, 16-Santa Rosa, 7 City College ended its football season with a 16 to 7 win over Santa Rosa Junior College. The Panthers scored on two touchdowns, one a 17-yard touchdown run by Bob Michael in the third quarter, and a 2-yard plunge by Alex Humackich in the final period of play. Just as it looked as if the Panthers might gain their third shutout victory of the year, the Santa Rosa Bear Cubs scored a touchdown on a run by Bob Foster. Frank Renzi Odell Patton Terry Cooper Mark Pollett Joe Renzi Jett Stober SCC, 14-CCSF, 16 The Panthers came close to winning the Big Eight Conference but lost by a score of 16 to 14 to the City College of San Francisco Rams. The Panthers had a 6 to 0 lead at the end of the first half with a touchdown made by Kenny Graham. In the second half a 67-yard drive in eight plays gave City College its second touch down with Graham agan getting the score. The Rams made a score in the third period with Lewis making the play. This cut the margin to 14 to 8. With less than five minutes remaining in the game, Lewis took off for a 70-yard touchdown run, followed by a two point conversion, thus ending the game. Mike Shubin Jim Stubblefield Gerald Anderson, a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, has completed his fourth season as head basketball coach at Sacramento City College. Gerry lettered in basketball, baseball, and track at Burbank High School be¬ fore entering Cal. While attending the university, he lettered in basketball three years straight. Upon his graduation in 1955, where he earned his A.B. degree in Physical Education and Business Education, Gerry became head freshman basket¬ ball coach for the blue and gold where he had a superb record of ' fourteen wins and one loss. The next year he moved up from freshman coach to assis¬ tant varsity coach under Pete Newell who is now the Director of Athletics at the University of California. 1st Row — Paul Carleton, Ron Andre, Ron Vesci, Howard Hunt, Jim Leonard. 2nd Row — Harry Williams, Mike Bowes, Dennis Kojima, Kenny Graham. 3rd Row — Gary Maggy, Bill Dolbow, Bob Ferrel, Nelson Senft, Pete Hanley, Coach Jerry Anderson, Paul Smith Student Coach. Ron Andre “Up we go” A City College Panther tries for two points. Paul Carleton Gary Maggy Harry Williams Howard Hunt Ken Graham Mike Bowes Bill Dolbow Two more points are chalked up for the Panthers. Ron Vesci Dennis Kojima. The Panthers drive down court for a two point score. Nelson Senft Jim Leonard Coach Charlie Smith Charlie Smith, the former dean of boys and athletic director of Live Oak High School, has just this year taken over the job of assistant baseball coach and golf in¬ structor of that department. The coach, who received his AB at San Jose State College, boasted three cham¬ pionship basketball teams in 15 years while at Live Oak. His only disappoint¬ ment was having six second place teams during that same period of time. Coach Smith had a long record of per¬ sonal achievements while at San Jose. From 1937 to 1939 he played on the un¬ defeated Spartan football team, which in 1939 missed going to the Rose Bowl by only one vote. This was the highest scoring team in the nation at that time. Also during his college days Mr Smith was an outstanding matman. From 1937 to 1939 he held three lightweight titles for the San Jose team. Coach Dick Pierncci Dick Pierucci, a graduate of Sacra¬ mento State College, is in his first year as head baseball coach for the Sacra¬ mento City College Panthers. Pierucci, who coached for the past eight years at San Juan High School in Sacramento, was recently named head football coach replacng Chuck Chatfield. During his eight years at San Juan, he coached the Spartans to two championships. 1st Row: Mike Elorduy, Paul Maltby, John Firenza, Elton Long, Stan Dodson, Brian Bye, Joe Pinon, Richard Mendoza, Richard Pierucci, Coach. 2nd Row: Gene Kiata, Tom Whipple, Duane Porter, Dave Becker, Lonnie Carlson, Ralph Lawerence, Richard Reese, Charlie Smith, Coach. 3rd Row: Donald Zetz, Ted Harvey, Phil Shearer, Jim Aston, Ronnie Conway, Fred Thomas, Carl Werder, Dave Tingle, Dennis Sullivan, Marvin Weekley. This years Panther nine had a strong record to follow in last years 8-3 record in league play 1 1 which gave the Panthers 2nd place last year. Coach Pierucci said that this year the team was striving to find the right combination to take the league title. Enthusiasm and team, -spirit are making up for the largely freshman squad. There are only three returning members this year. The team this year is striving hard to perfect all the necessary techniques to make an excellent showing. Coach Pierucci has in¬ stilled in his team the drive and spirit necessary to do this. I And away that ball goes. Let’s have another home run. A conference before the game with the coach can help build-up confidence and team spirit. Coach Jack Mauger Bob Maron Bob Maron, also a graduate of C O P, is 29 years of age. He earned his masters degree at the College of Pacific. Maron, who comes to City College from McClatchy High, was their assis¬ tant football coach. Coach Jack Mauger, who is chairman of the Physical Education Department, is in his sev¬ enth season as track coach at Sacramento City College. Coach Mauger is an excellent coach and has had good teams each year. Upon coming to City College, he left a very impressive track record behind at McClatchy. His A, B, and C Teams won eighteen champion¬ ships in fifteen years. He also had ten varsity championships. As football coach, his B teams were unbeaten and won nine championships in twelve years. Mauger attended Sonora High School where he was captain of the track and baseball teams. He was graduated from Sacramento City Col¬ lege where he had been an all-conference guard in basketball. While attending the University of California at Berkeley, he set a pole, vault record at the Olvmpic Club in San Francisco, record at the Olympic Club n San Francisco. He also toured Europe with the All American Track Team. Two summers ago he toured Eu¬ rope where he observed track meets in Moscow, Warsaw, and Stockholm. 1st Row: Coach Bob Maron, Bob Briggs, Chuck Sheppard, Gil Gonsolis, Harvey James, Ken Ashby, Bob Holman, Johnny Gonsales, John Didion, Coach Jack Mauger. 2nd Row: Bruce Stafford Gary Lemen, Gary Hedman, Jack Guzman, Mike Grey, Gary Crabbe, Jim Johnson, Dennis Davidson, Dan Davidson. 3rd Row: Brad Morgan-Manager, Wilbur Arnold, A1 Garcia, A1 Sardelich, Jerry Ballew, Terry Cooper, Major Terry, Jim Fisher-Manager. Spring has brought a new coach to the sports department of City College. Charlie Smith, the former dean of boys and athletic director of Live Oak High School, has just this year taken over the job of assistant baseball coach and golf in¬ structor of that department. The coach, who received his AB at San Jose State College, boasted three cham¬ pionship basketball teams in 15 years while at Live Oak. His only disappoint¬ ment was ha ving six second place teams during that same period of time. Coach Smith had a long record of per¬ sonal achievements while at San Jose. From 1937 to 1939 he played on the un¬ defeated Spartan football team, which in 1939 missed going to the Rose Bowl by only one vote. This was the highest scoring team in the nation at that time. Also during his college days Mr Smith was an outstanding matman. From 1937 to 1939 he held three lightweight titles for the San Jose team. Kneeling: Jim Anderson, Bill Gotthardt, Richard Flynn. Standing: Charles Smith, Coach; Bob Whitaker, Harlan Krantz, Gordon Strazzo. Golf Coach Jerry Anderson Gerald Anderson, a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, has completed his fourth season as head basketball coach at Sacramento City College. Gerry lettered in basketball, baseball, and track at Burbank High School be¬ fore entering Cal. While attending the university, he lettered in basketball three years straight. Upon his graduation in 1955, where he earned his A.B. degree in Physical Education and Business Education, Gerry became head freshman basket¬ ball coach for the blue and gold where he had a superb record of 1 fourteen wins and one loss. The next year he moved up from freshman coach to assis¬ tant varsity coach under Pete Newell who is now the Director of Athletics at the University of California. Tennis Kneeling — Gary DeGregorio, Jim Vela, Bill Hughes, Steve Poland. Standing — Richard Skeehn, John Muller, Ken Holsten, Jerry Anderson-Coach. Coach Earl Hoos Upon completion of the Sacramento City Col¬ lege Pool in 1951, Earl Hoos took over the duties of swimming coach. Along with his duties as swimming coach he taught many classes in swimming, diving, and water safety. When he was graduated from Commerce High School in San Francisco, he was a three letter man. After his graduation, he attended Stanford University and received his A.B. De¬ gree in 1936. While at Stanford, he made him¬ self known as a quarterback for one of Stan¬ ford ' s outstanding football teams. He received his M.A. Degree from this college in 1940. After beginning his teaching career at San Luis Obispo Junior College, he joined the fa¬ culty of C. K. McClatchy High School in 1942. After four years there he came to City College. Coach Hoos in his time has had many out¬ standing swimmers here at City College. Many of them have been regional champions and some have even been national champions. Coach Hoos has the wonderful ability to give to his teams the advice and guidance that a hard working team needs. Swimming Seated — Bill Lenarz, Sam Miller, Brian Tanner, Bill McGregor, Jim Dohrmann, Glen Patten, Ron Storm. Standing — Jim Wainscott, Dick Carr, Ruddy Dressendorfer, Gary Calloway, Jake Hoeffner, Pete Edwards, Steve Lobue, Wayne Bevan. Ron Storm and Sam Miller, ready to start a race. Water Polo Seated: Charles Lamb, Bob Houghtby, Bill Howard, Sam Miller, Brian Tanner, Steve Lobue, Ron Storm. Standing: Dan Brown; Pete Edwards; Lyle Mills; Jim Heiger; Don Werner, Manager. The Sacramento City College Water Polo Team, coached by Earl Hoos, ran up a 7 and 6 season mark and a tie for third place in league play this year. They played in the Northern California Water Polo Association “C” League after an absence of two seasons from the sport. With the exception of two members of the team the sport was new to the boys. The team had a fine season and all the participants can be proud of their accomplishments. I I Inter Club Council Row One: Nancy Winter, Sigma Phi Kappa; Virginia Posch, Como Amiga; Paulette Liang, Art League; Diane Thompson, Sigma Iota Chi; Jean Schleicher, Cosmeti; Marla Harris, Literary Club; Chris Emley, Drama Club; Bev Dunn, W.R.A.; Roberta Dalton, Como Amiga; Larry Curtis, Amature Radio; Louis Bond, Newman Club; David Deiwert, Young Republicans; Jim Jenkins, Press Club. Row Two: Larry Bennett, Chess Club; Pete Garibaldi, Pistol Club; Don DeLong, A.M.T.E.C.S.; Bob Bow, Block S; Larry Hinds, Deseret Club and Geology Club; Rodney Graham, Aero Association; Larry McConnell, Young Republicans; A1 Garcia, Block S; Gary Mesmer, Associated Engineers. Row Three: Art Trask, Aero Association; Miss Rhoda Wentsch. Automotive Club Seated: Raymond Lopez, Harold Godman, Howard Schaefer. First Row: Robert Lowe, Stanley Roller, Stephen Robinson. Second Row: Robert Desouza, Ronald Maeda, Russel Robertson, Glenn Fraser, Jim Rogers, Mike Cummings. Third Row: Mr. Carl Nystrom, Mike Boiler, Paul Lebeck, Farhang Moin, Thel- bert Sifers. A.M.T.LC.S. kneeling and Seated: Fereydoon Ossanlou, Kenneth Rose, Bob Albin, Arthur Mayoral, Bron Smith, Frank Baumgartel, Sidney Jew, Wilber Tom, Ken Weber, Rich Rodda, Richard Iwanaga. Standing, First Row: Mr. Richard E. Stockwell, Carl Martinez, Calvin Asoo, Charles Hicks, Tom Brennan, Gene Cobb, Roy Sargent, Willie Coleman, Earl L. Doyle, John Chapman, Eddie Tahara, Tim Lee, Nazih Kalo, Allan Fong. Standing, Second Row: Bernard Sakamoto, Ron Bertoli, Larry Cook, Jeffery Fehr, Lee Hughbanks, Bill Larimer, Don DeLong, John Faulkner, Roger Camp¬ bell, Siman Siman, Roy Jimenez, Lewis Smith. Board of Directors: Frank Baumgartel, Brom Smith, Controller; Sidney Jew Judo Club Kneeling: Wilfred Nishina, Ed Larsen, Tony Brashear, President; Earl Doyle. Standing: Larry Mentink, Mr. Ralph Huntsinger, Coach; Kenneth Makim. Art League Seated: Carla Espinoza, Publicity Chairman; Neil White, Secretary; Lynne Chastain, Vice President; Kim Wong, President; Dale Silva, Treasurer. Standng: Don Yee, Paulette Lang, Viola Higginson, Henry Kayler, Bill Hiebert, Jim Christiansen, Bill Yates, Bob Putnam, Robin Holmes, Sue Stuckstede, Janet Hunt, Tule Yoshikawa, Alice Nishimi. . 1 I I WT I . Cosmetology Kneeling: Darlene Long, Amy Makishima, Lynn Patterson, Nancy Besser, Lillian Cuneo. Seated: Shirley Tomei, Secretary-Treasurer; Elsie Zazzi, President; Jackie Wil¬ liam, Vice President: Jean Laughtin, Publicity. Standing, First Row; Josephine Sockel, Jeannie Ketterlin, George George, Sheila Hale, Marilyn Yamamoto, Diane Green, Sergeant at Arms; Eleanor Mamuyac, Jean Schliechei, Historian; Jayne Cole, Linda Farris, Karen Monnich, Rosemary Powers, Carmelity Nieto. Standing, Second Row: Miss Edlo Keller, Ronald Lee, Patti Thomas, Donna Dodge, Thelma Bridges, Julia Okada, Sylvia Porter. Eta Upsilon Gamma Seated: Janet Hendee, Pledge Mistress: Liama Skulte, Treasurer; Gerri Strutz, President; Marilyn Erdman, Vice President. Standing: Lynn Peterson, Ann Stevens, Jan Dockter, Betty Aaron, Martha Anderson, Bonnie Hooper, Janet Hamilton, Bonnie Kent. Como Amiga Seated: Diane Webber, Diane Wyman, Linda Erhart, Judy Waters, President; Sharon Bergeson, Roberta Dalton, Jeannie Haines. Standing, First Row: Virginia Posch, Cookie Kaupp, Shirley Tomei, Patricia O’Dell, Barbara McGrew, Wendy Davis, Rennie Morley, Judy Himebauch, Jill Stevenson, Kay Morrison. Standing, Second Row: Penny Arnold, Carol Misterly, Susan Pond, Sue Edwards, Sara Cox, Arlene Naschke, Susie Jackson, Belinda Bree, Linda Furtado, Linda Saunders. Establishing a spirit ot iriendship and cooperaton among the members of Como Amiga is this sorority s main goal. Como Amiga’s activities for this past year have in¬ cluded a Dinner Dance, several rush parties, and a Jeans Party. mm Newman Club 1st Row: Louisa Dutra, Mike Warren, Joleen Minenna, Jim McKenna, Judy Flynn, Gary Mesmer. 2nd Row: Joan Manning, Lou Bond, Rosemary Valine, Joe Keating, Rita, Mulligan, Fred Bullard, Marilyn Hudson. 3rd Row: Michelle Doolen, Jane Naify, Linda Edwards, Judy Bray, Jane Wood, Sharri Silva, Carolyn Randall, Sue Hensley, Rosemary LaForgia, Jayne Williams, Darlene Groza. 4th Row: Pat Green, Paul Domyancic, Steve Persic, Chuck McGuire, Paul Smith, Fred Zawacki, Mike Chisholm, Dave Godines, Ted Carlson. The Newman Club is an organized group of students on this campus who are Catholic. The purposes of Newman Club are mainly social and religious. That is, it tries to give Catholic students a chance to meet students of the same religion socially. The group also seeks to learn more about their religion at religious discussions. They have been very active this past year on and off the campus. The group had meetings on marriage and courtship. Sports teams were organized under their sponsorship. This fall the Newman Club won the highly competitive “Best Club Award’’ from the Student As¬ sociation. “Snowflake Swirl” was the theme of the Christmas Dance, which the group held. Also, they had a surprise Testimonial Dinner for their sponsor. Miss Harrison, which many distinguished guests attended. Press Club Kneeling — Stan Ware, Barry Thurman, Tom Kane. Seated — Elaine Blair, Nelson Krause, Barbara Bradbury, Wayne Mullin, Joleen Minenna, Starr Walton, Tom Pry, Carol Schmidt, Jim Jenkins, Marcia Carp. Drama Club Seated — Doug Wilson, Cindy Roberts, Janice O’Neil, Kay Lipelt. — Standing Fred Krestoff, Janyce Forbes, Tony Brashear, Linda Shultz, Angie Nunez, John Jay, Mr. Jay Deck-Adyiser. W.RA Seated: Alice Carolyn Warchau, Treasurer; Patricia Ann Hager, President; Mabel Martinez, Secretary. Standing: Georgia Ramos, Sports Manager; Carol Misterly, Patricia Celli, Pub¬ licity; Carol Grenz, Angie Nunez, Millie Umlor. Block S Society Kneeling and Seated: Dennis Sullivan, Pat; McCarthy, Tom Watson, Secretary 7 ; Bob Bow, Vice President; A1 Sardelich, President; Johnny Gonzales, Sergeant at Arms; Lapo Holton, Tom Haag. Standing, First Row: Jeffery Fehr, Bob Burton, Dennis Davidson, Ray Mask, Alex Humacldch, Daniel Davidson, Gary Crabbe, Edward Lawrence, Tom Kane. Standing, Second Row: Jerry Ballew, DeWayne Holman, Ron Calegari, Dave Barovetto, Arlen DiBartolo, Joe Renzi, Hank Ebbert, Bill McGregor, Mr. Jack Mauger. Sigma Phi Kappa Seated: Jane Lohmeyer, Pledge President; Carol Rose, Corresponding Secretary; Joann Eck, Recording Secretary; Marilyn Jasper, President; Gayle Scroggs, Treasurer; Charlotte Ferreira, Pledge Mistress; Deane Gubel, Recording Sec¬ retary; Barbara Lowney, Social Secretary. Standing, First Row: Linda Gonzales, Rosemary Powers, Kathleen Murphy, Shirley Long, Marilyn Brown, Nancy Winter, Sally Strubinger, Dian Harris, Diane Specter, Sondra Berdot. Standing, Second Row: Charlotte Higgins, Barbara Arino, Linda Rossi, Yvonne Fink, Nancy Landon, Mary Ann Rigby, Lynne Mueller, Maxine Aaron, Janet Meyer, Diane Nelson, Merrily Gannon, Karen Folks. Sigma Phi Kappa Sorority is a sorority dedicated to fellowship and friendship among each of its members. It encourages them to take pride in each and every one of their accomplishments and strives above all for ini¬ tiative among every member. This sorority is a very active sorority. Just a few of their accomplishments include the traditional initiation, the annual dinner dance held at the Sacramento Inn, and a Kiddie Party. Engineering Club Standing: Mr. John Meyer, Allen Johnsen, Gary Mesmer, Russell Hardy, Richard McCarthy, Eric Wamker, Dennis J. Rarklev, Stephen Hopkins, Tom Lowe, Mr. Lyman Burnham. Seated: Scott Rhyner, Corresponding Secretary; Patricia Slater, Secretary- Treasurer; Bob Phillips, President; Richard Bonneau, Vice President; Ruth Leecing, Interclub Representative. Seated: Scott Rhyner, Corresponding Secretary; Patricia Slater, Secretary- Treasurer; Bob Phillips, President; Richard Bonneau, Vice President; Ruth Leecing, Interclub Representative. Young Republicans Seated: Virginia Posch, Secretary; Larry McConnell, Treasurer; Bob Young, President; Jim Mickey, Vice President. Standing: Mr. Wayne Barton, Sandee Brooks, Barbara Brown, Ken Nauman, Francis DeSart, Andy Gacomical, R. Schiffner, Alana Conner, Jan Dockter, Joleen Minenna, Marcia Carp, Judy Svetich, Sharon Burk, D. Deiwert. Young Democrats 1st Row — Fred Zawacki, Susan Stuckstede, Bill Chase, Trenton Douglas, Dale Hornof, Oscar Hernandez. Second Row — Bill Logan, George Millman, Jackie Hiedanus, Gordon Deeg, Eddie Calusa, member, Kit Parrish, Karen Fung, Donna Mickleson, Anne Weills, Chris Emley, James Weathers, Alton Harker, Dave Stanley. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Seated: Bonnie Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean Lattin, President; Jim Ral- lens, Vice President. Standing: Linnea Cvitkovich, Linda Granberg, Berneal Cedergren, Jim Boggs, Wayne Hennessey, Roger Sabin, Bob Kennedy, Dave Carnahan, Lyle Lawrence,, Edith Slayden, Eileen Wood, Mr. John Miller. Psychology Club Seated: Pat Tottem-Secretary, Ted Carlson - President, Dan Held-Vice President, Vera Van Voris-Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Gorden, Pete Canon, Alger Gillespie, Sandy Lamanno, Louise Underwood, Carla Werner, Jan McClanahan, Barbara Brown, Mr. Haasei- Sigma Iota Chi Seated: Barbara Pope, Pledge Mistress; Jerry Sargis, Spring Pledge Mistress; Kathy Sturdevant, Spring Secretary; Lenna Blarney, Fall Vice President; Jeannie Ketterlin, Fall President; Marilyn Nevis, Fall Secretary; Cathy Pires, Spring Vice President; Paula Langbehn. Treasurer. Standing, First Row: Shirley Torres, Joyce Golden, Mary French, Carole Perdue, Eugenie Nicholas, Sherry Sticka, Barbara Zupan, Sandy Massi, Mary Jane Halset, Marsha King, Linda Orr, Michaelann Pope, Sandy Hall. Standing, Second Row: Elaine Smith, Marleen Silva, Dana Berglund, Susan Hensley, Judith Conradi, Nancy Jarvis, Diane Thompson, Sue Seymour, Jacque Heidanus, Kathy Boyd, Joan Tracy, Margie Elliss. Sigma Iota Chi is a national sorority. Among its var¬ ious goals and purposes are trying to stimulate each of its members toward better school spirit, helping to create an atmosphere for scholastic achievement, and just as important—teaching each girl the importance of social development while emphasizing the practice of such a goal. This year ' s activities for Sigma Iota Chi were nu¬ merous. They sponsored a fashion show in October entitled “Fashions on a Pedestal. The group also had a Chinese Party in true oriental fashion. Sigma Iota Chi ' s Mystery Dinner Dance was also highly successful. Their contribution to each member and to the cam¬ pus is highly commendable. ■Hi fl Aero Association Seated: Joe Maiorana, Secretary; Norm Stein, President; Max Casias, Sergeant at Arms. Standing, First Row: Dan Martinez, Ben Clary, Doug Johnson, Mike Foley, Pat Layne, Mike Radich, Dean Lattin, Chuck Warren, Ken Morin, Tony Debert . Standing, Second Row: Norman Bowles, James Correia Jr., Joe Bezner, Bruce Springer, Vernon Anderson, Rodney Graham, John Olesen, Karl Chulick. Seated: Joe Maiorana, Secretary; Norm Stein, President; Max Casias, Sergeant at Arms. Medical Science Society Seated — Janyce Forbes, Wayne Bevan, Sharon Evanoff. Standing — Pat Aznoe, Kay Scribner, Mrs. Irmgard Schlenker, Tom Fitzgerald, Richard Howell, Starr Walton, Don Green, Mr. Eugene Volz — Adviser, Doug Shwilk. Amateur Radio Club Seated — Glenn Daly, Larry Curtis, Howard Barnes. Standing — Leo Candelo, Paul Jones, Marvin Pangburn. William J. Borkhard No one deserves deeper consideration and recognition than Mr. William J. Burkhard, who served for 13 years as Superintendent of Sacramento City Schools. Mr. Burkhard work¬ ed hard at a job that demands much of an individual—physically, emotionally, and intellec¬ tually. On February 18 of this year, Mr. Burkhard retired because of health reasons. We of Sacramento City College—each and every one of us—humbly and sincerely dedicate our ever¬ lasting admiration to him. Mr. Burkhard is a remarkable man who has dedicated his life to teaching and educa¬ tion. He has advanced his way up through the ranks, from the time he started his teaching career in Alemeda City Schools to the time when he served as Superintendent of Sacra¬ mento City Schools to today when his contributions reach us all—students and teachers alike. In 1957, William Burkhard received an Honorary Doctor’s Degree from College of Pa¬ cific—the only man at the time to share this honor with Governor Goodwin Knight. Mr. Burkhard served on numerous civic groups: the Chamber of Cojnmerce, Phi Delta Kappa, Masons, and others. He was also a member of various state-wide professional education or¬ ganizations whose influence on Education in California has been marked. This is a man who, with all his intelligence and status, is kind and sympathetic to other people’s needs; he is an expert on understanding human nature. Not only is he popular in Sacramento, but he commands respect from all his collegues in the educational field and elsewhere, throughout California. The most adequate words become inadequate in trying to express gratefulness to such a man who was so dedicated and is so well liked as William J. Burkhard. Needless to say, we at Sacramento City College are proud to be a part of the school system which Mr. Burk¬ hard so expertly and faithfully guided. ■ Milton L. Schwartz, President Marie E. Babich, M.D., Vice President Mrs. Lawrence A. Blucher Sacramento City Unified School District Mrs. Carl Kuchman ■ Board of Education Arthur H. Polster, Acting Deputy Superintendent E. P. O ' Reilly, Assistant Superintendent Administration F. Melvyn Lawson, Acting Superintendent Donald Hall, Acting Assistant Superintendent Ray R. Dean, Assistant Superintendent IN MEM O RIAM Because I could not stop for Death, He kindly stopped for me; The carriage held but just ourselves And Immortality. We paused before a house that seemed A swelling of the ground; The roof was scarcely visible, The cornice but a mound. We slowly drove, he knew no haste. And I had put away My labor, and my leisure too. For his civility. Since then ’tis centuries; but each Feels shorter than the day I first surmised the horses’ heads Were toward eternity. We passed the school where children played —Emily Dickinson At wrestling in a ring; We passed the fields of gazing grain. We passed the setting sun. Mrs. Frances Monginie Tragedy struck Sacramento City College with the loss of Mrs. Frances Mon¬ ginie, Vocational Nursing Instructor. She was loved and respected by all her students. Mrs. Monginie came to Sacramento City College in 1954, after receiving her R.N. degree from Bethesda Hospital in Minnesota. She also studied at the University of California and attended Sacramento State College. Mrs. Frances Monginie was active in Professional Nursing Organizations and various community affairs. Our community has also suffered a great loss as well as Mrs. Monginie’s family.