Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1963 volume:

’■ Mm ■p K nr 1 k Mm 1 «■ ' . VI I A 4 1 9 . n wi I r ' IP 1 1 tV ' 1 v ■ .. ■B 7F|M| mca Administration 9 Classes 91 Clubs 50, 134 Counselors 71 Drama 47, 108, 132 Faculty 72 Graduates 87, 156 Homecoming 30 Music 44, 106, 131 Nurses 81, 152 Publications 148 Sports 23, 111, 137 Student Gov’t. 15, 126 No college can guarantee you the inner strength, the positive conviction, and the secure knowledge with which to face the future. Perhaps a certain intellectual climate does encourage development of these. At City College, this climate is created by a serious student body, a system of average-size classes and laboratories so that each student will obtain maximum benefit from the outstanding faculty, and almost a half century ' s tradition of emphasis on the education of men and women. Sacramento City College offers opportunities and makes demands, but it is up to each student to develop his own potentialities. Some 15,000 alumni scattered throughout the fifty states and many foreign countries demonstrate the success of our program. Many of our alumni won great distinc¬ tions — but numerous are the graduates who have success¬ ful careers in law, engineering, medicine, education, and in the business and technical fields. Whatever the role our student plays today, he draws upon that reservoir of facts, concepts, values, and beliefs formed in large measure at Sacramento City College. Congratulations and best wishes for continued success! Harold H. Stephenson DR. HAROLD STEPHENSON President Mrs. Lawrence A. Blucher, president F. Melvyn Lawson, Superintendent Mrs. J. F. Didion, vice-president Arthur H. Polster, Deputy Superintendent Marie E. Babich, M.D. Ray B. Dean, Assistant Superintendent John Quincy Brown, Jr. E. P. O’Reilly, Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Carl Kuchman Donald E. Hall, Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Joseph B. Paulson Charles T. GlennAss s an Superintendent Milton L. Schwartz 9 UCCUtA MR. GLYNN SHIRE Associate Dean, Vocational Education MR. OLIVER DURAND Associate Dean, Extended Day Program DR. CONNELL ROBERTS Associate Dean, Liberal Arts MR. JACK MAUGER Associate Dean, Student Activities 10 DR. RUTH T. HEITFELD Dean, Administrative Relations MR. PETER W. KNOLES Dean, Educational Relations DR. SAM KIPP Dean, Student Personnel Services - 01 12 API 1 }i 7 f I 1 w1 T7 jri SACRAMEi A student is photographed for the counselors ' records. New students take entrance exams in Student Center building. Incoming students enroll for courses at Registrar s Office. President Mike McLellan listens to a report on the Tolo Dance from the Spring Ex¬ ecutive Council. Fall semester President Rod Graham (right) outlines his plans for progress. Two of the fall student government workshops in action. LEWIS BROWN Acting SA President Student ;4e e€iutceu S ’• 5 : •■ ' ' ? Hod Graham, elected Student Body President for the Fall Semester, gets mvolved in the pre-football game decorating work of Lew Brown and Betty Buchanan. 1962 JUDY FISHBACK Recording Secretary Members of Inter-Club Council pon¬ der the problems of coordinating the activities of their clubs with those of the Student Association. Row One: Lynn Rush, Sara Harkness, Louise Johnston, Terry Travis, Janet Woehl. Row Two: Beverly Burns, Bill Lambert, Tom Fitzgerald, Richard Weitzenherg, Reinie Bertsch, Yvonne Fink. Row Three: Marilyn Miller, Sandi Virga, Janice Kaiser, Sharon Strickling, Carmen Berentschot. Row Four: Tholow Chan, Chuck Hopper, A1 Sardelich, William Rose, Gary Wal- genhach. Boh Saxhy. Row One: James Rammel, Angela Anastas ion, Vienna Cornacchidi, Betty Buchanan, Nancy Winter. Row Two: Jim Shrum, Jayne Williams, Buzz Gallardo, James Marek, Ed Sizemore, Bob Brigance. Row Three: Judy Fishback, Rod Graham, John Baker, Harry Williams, Lew Brown. Not Shown: Charles Mustard. Sxeecttwc S� tt ted Executive Council Fall workshop is caught in session by the roving camera. James Rammel, Representative; Deana Campbell, President; Charles Mustard, Vice Presi¬ dent; James Marak, Representative. Bob Brigance, Representative; Buzz Gallardo, President; Jim Shrum, Vice President. Row One: Jobelle Ortiz, Patsy Davison, Marie Rol¬ lins, Joanne Flory. Row Two: Delores Tollefson, Linda Moore, Lynda Bur¬ ton, Pat Snyder, Ginger Carson. Row Three: Ellen Utter, Anne Bryan, Betty Buchanan, Susie Gamel. Row One: Mike Bolton, Greg Rogers, Rich Nor¬ man, Russ Barnes. Row Two: Boh Brigance, Dan McAleer, Pete Sardelich, Jim Magnuson, Ron Sharp. Row Three: Boh Saxhy, Mike McLellan, Lewis Brown, Ray Zarick. 1 21 (I iSBiBiaiiHii ' 031 1962 SEASON’S RECORD see OPP 12 CONTRA COSTA 13 33 YUBA 0 25 SIERRA 0 6 SANTA ROSA 0 31 STOCKTON 16 13 COLLEGE of SEQUOIAS 6 26 FRESNO 12 19 AMERICAN RIVER 0 12 MODESTO 17 43 HARTNELL (Lettuce Bowl) 13 220 TOTAL POINTS 77 From old to new! Sacramento City College moved into the newly formed Valley Conference and christened it by winning the League Championship. The Panthers, who ended the season rated 9th in national junior college stand¬ ings, defeated Hartnell College in the Lettuce Bowl, 43-13. NO. NAME AGE HEIGHT WT. LAST SCHOOL 14 Relies, Ross 20 5-10 160 McClatchy 15 Yoshihara, Ken 19 5-8 170 see 16 Salazar, Julian 19 6-0 195 see 17 Zupan, John 18 5-11 180 Armstrong 18 Hagan, Steve 17 6-3 190 Folsom 21 Reynolds, Henry 20 5-11 176 sec 23 McKusick, Bob 19 5-9 195 sec 24 Relies, Tom 18 5-9 174 McClatchy 25 Shelton, Tom 18 5-11 170 Johnson 26 Vieira, Cecil 18 5-7 158 McClatchy 27 Harris, Wilson 19 5-9 178 Sacramento 28 Browning, Gene 17 5-11 187 Johnson 32 Stucky, Gene 19 5-10 195 see 55 Block, Harry 19 5-9 149 Cleveland, Miss. 56 Fukushima, Mac 19 5-7 204 sec 57 Jensen, Tom 19 6-1 194 sec 58 Renzi, Frank 19 6-0 210 sec 60 Ellis, Larry 19 6-0 200 sec 61 Wills, Rick 19 5-11 180 sec 62 Flory, Doyle 18 6-1 200 Galt 63 Nishio, Howard 20 5-9 170 sec 64 Del Ponte, Dan 17 5-9 200 Sacramento 65 Wren, Walter 18 5-7 175 Vacaville 67 Kitchen, Bill 19 6-0 170 Vacaville 68 Pohl, John 18 5-4 165 Sacramento o Cima, Vic 20 6-1 250 sec 71 Colombani, Ron 18 6-2 250 Armstrong 73 Jeffries, Maurice 18 5-10 225 Galt 74 Hughes, Butch 17 5-11 220 lone 75 Brown, Paul 19 6-1 210 sec 76 Corcoran, Maurice 19 6-2 200 McClatchy 77 Jensen, Howard 20 6-0 210 see 81 Holloway, Vernon 19 5-11 190 see 82 Stilley, Ken 18 5-10 180 Folsom 84 Luttges, Jim 19 6-2 210 sec 87 Walton, Welford 20 6-6 201 sec 00 00 Sykes, Jim 22 6-3 200 sec 89 Bringas, Henry 20 5-8 175 Hawaii Ashby, Ken . . . Student Coach Two-Year Letterman sects Jim Luttges is upended after a quickie pass for a gain of 10 yards. Tom Relies catches a touchdown pass. HOWARD NISHIO Defensive G CECIL VIEIRA Offensive HB BUTCH HUGHES Offensive T TOM JENSEN Offensive T Gene Browning bulls his way for valuable yardage. see Sienna O Tom Shelton telling Sierra man, ' ' Get off my hack!” GENE BROWNING Defensive HB Men up front move Sierra linemen the final yardage for a touchdown. while Steve Hagan makes I DOYLE FLORY Offensive G see 6 SciHta, O John Zupan, up to his ankles in water, sloughs his way into a Santa Rosa defender. WELFORD WALTON PAUL BROWN Defensive E Offensive T JIM SYKES Defensive B KEN YOSHIHARA Offensive QB rraki w Lme Coach Mar on shows guards how to pick up the oppo¬ sition as Larry Ellis (17) follows the progress. Also pictured are Rick Wills (49) and Paul Brown (47). Henry Reynolds (20) leaps over Stockton defender to take the pass and jaunt for a touchdown. MAURICE JEFFRIES Offensive T o Heco0U October 25-27, 1962 WHEREAS, the 36th Annual Sacramento City College Homecoming celebration will be observed by Sacramento City College students and faculty from October 25th through 27th, and affords an opportunity for alumni to participate in the festivities planned by the Homecoming Committee, and WHEREAS, in the history of the Sacramento City College, some 62,000 students have graduated and today ' s present en¬ rollment registration numbers ip pr oxlmately 5,300 students, and WHEREAS, the diversified curriculum offered by the College contributes to tbs fulfillment of the edinational requirements of the community, and continues to attract students from many parts of the nation, as well as fordLgn countries, and WHEREAS, a bonfire rally, a colorful downtown parade featuring outstanding student floats, and an afternoon foot ball game between the College of Sequoias of Visalia, will highlight this annual celebration; NOW, THEREFORE, I, DAIN J, DOMICH, Acting Mayor of the City of Sacramento, hereby proclaim October 25th through 27th, 1962, as SACRAMENTO CITY COLLEGE HCMECOMINO in Sacramento, and extend a warm welccxne to the visiting alumni and fiesta from the College of Sequoias, and urge everyone to join in the festivities of this occasion. ISSUED: THIS 23rd day of October, 1962. Dain J. 0 i Acting Mqr or Prcrlamattatt HsfSttet tlie iltapor Cttp of Sacramento SACRAMENTO CITY COLLEGE HOMECOMINQ Mtecowitt 2,uee i COS man is smothered by outstanding City defender. Making the stop are Wil¬ son Harris (25), Larry Ellis (60) and Tom Shel¬ ton (21). Salazar makes run around end, one of the many runs which made him an outstanding quart erback in the league. Reynolds in last effort makes dw- ing try. JULIAN SALAZAR Offensive QB HOWARD JENSEN Offensive T STEVE HAGAN Offensive QB TOMMY RELLES Offensive HB MAURICE CORCORAN Defensive T VIC CIMA Defensive T Bill Kitchell stops Fresno hack with the assistance of Larry Ellis. Ross Relies (above) eludes Fresno player for a big gain. JOHN POHL Defensive LB RICK WILLS Offensive G Maurice Corcoran, John Pohl (bottom) and Jim Sykes pulverizes American River hack for a loss. Leading ground-gainer Tony Relies stag¬ gers through the Beaver line for a sub¬ stantial gain. The City-County Chamber of Cornmerce has donated the Competition Bell this year to help create cross-country rivalry in foot¬ ball. This year SCC won the bell, 19-0, over ARJC. I I n JIM LUTTGES Offensive E DAN DEL PONTE Defensive G A JOHN ZUPAN Defensive HB I WILSON HARRIS Defensive HB Time out to check strategy with coach. In their last league game, Sac. City fell to the Modestan defense. City rallied in the second half to hold the Pirates scoreless, hut was unable to make the extra points to win the game. 37 OutAtandcHf Henry Reynolds Contra Costa Bob McKusick Yuba Tom Shelton Sierra Gene Stucky Santa Rosa Tom Relies Stockton Wilson Harris . Sequoias Julian Salazar Fresno John Zupan American River Gene Browning Modesto Trophies for the Outstanding Backs were donated by the Quarterback Club of Sacra¬ mento. All-Conference Selection Row One: Bob McKusick, Tom Relies, Wilson Harris, Gene Stucky. Row Two: Gene Browning, Henry Reynolds, Julian Salazar, Tom Sheltop. LETTUCE BOWL TROPHY Frank Renzi and Julian Salazar MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Tom Relies and Julian Salazar LEAGUE TROPHY Line Coach Bob Maron, Head Coach Dick Pierucci and Backfield Coach Del Bandy. Row One: Mac Fukushima, Vernon Holloway, Larry Ellis, Rick Wills, Frank Renzi. Row Two: Jim Lutt- ges, Paul Brown, Jim Sykes, Vic Cima, Bugs Walton. Larry Ellis Contra Costa Vic Cima . Yuba Bugs Walton Sierra Frank Renzi Santa Rosa Howard Jensen Stockton Jim Sykes Sequoias Paul Brown Fresno Vernon Holloway American River I Rick Wills Modesto Mac Fukushima Hartnell Jim Luttges _ Hartnell Trophies for the Outstanding Linemen were donated by the Quarterback Club of Sacra¬ mento. All-Conference Selection lettuce SowC sec 3 t3 QB Julian Salazar gets help from teammate Tom Relies. Salazar was voted the outstanding back and Relies was voted the miost valuable player of the Hart¬ nell game. Inspired by the spirit shown at the halftime by their loyal supporters, the Panthers of see rolled over the Hartnell Panthers in a score of 43-13. BIG GAIN. Gity Gollege half-back Henry Reynolds goes around right end and is finally down by Hart¬ nell ' s Panthers, in the Third An¬ nual Lettuce Bowl game in Salinas. RUSHING tc ny avg T. Relies 93 647 6.8 Reynolds 108 624 5.8 Stucky 108 488 4.5 J. Salazar 77 361 4.7 G. Browning 35 188 5.4 W. Harris 13 95 7.3 J. Zupan 29 84 2.7 L. Carlson 12 63 5.3 F. Shelley 8 43 5.6 T. Shelton 11 20 1.8 PASSING pa pc net Salazar 49 20 299 Hagan 12 5 111 T. Relies 11 2 60 RECEIVING pc net td T. Relies 12 211 3 Shelton 2 86 0 Reynolds 5 69 0 Stucky 3 30 1 V. Holloway 2 25 0 PUNTING P yds avg T. Relies 20 646 32.3 Carlson 14 449 32.7 Stucky 3 108 36.0 Reynolds 1 15 15.0 SCORING td pat pt T. Relies 13 0 78 Reynolds 6 0 36 Stucky . 5 5 35 Salazar 2 5 11 Browning . 2 0 12 TEAM RECORD W L pet. pf pa Sacramento 8 2 .800 220 77 DICK PIERUCCI Head Coach Dick Pierucci came to SCC in 1960 to serve under Chuck Chattfield as an assistant back- field coach. In 1961 he became head coach and led the Panthers to an 8-2 record in the Big Eight Conference and to a win in the National Orange Show Bowl. This year Dick led his boys to another 8-2 season and a 43-13 post-season win over Hartnell Col¬ lege in the annual Lettuce Bowl game at Salinas. Board of coaching strategy watches action during a game Line Coach Bob Maron discusses a play with Henry Reynolds and Tom Relies. Maron, head line coach for the past three years, has done an outstanding job for the Panthers. After graduation from College of the Pacific where he played 41 tackle, Bob served as line coach for the McClatchy Lions. ■ ■ ; Del Bandy left Mc¬ Clatchy High School in 1961 where he coached the baseball team. Be¬ sides his duties as SCC assistant backfield coach in football, he also guides the baseball team in the spring . Ken Ashby, 1962 stu¬ dent coach, was an all¬ conference guard for the Panthers in 1961. Prior to coming to SCC he was an all-city player for the McClatchy High School Lions. John Winter surfaces for more action. _ Seci tt IReco-ftd see 0 pp. 19 Fresno . 16 15 . ... . 12 10 College of Sequoias 9 6 . 9 5 Modesto Jr. College 17 7 . ..-.-. 12 7 Stockton 14 15 . 12 16 Cal-Aggies 23 10 15 20 SSC 14 12 San Jose City 7 6 ARJC 17 14 11 4 Foothill College 20 18 California Maritime Acad. 13 The squad members of the Water Polo team are: Row One: Dale Hillard, Doug Simmons, Gary Calloway, John Winter, Jake Hoeffner. Row Two: Roy Ridley, Mgr., Mark Tillett, Jerry Stucky, Gary Frates, Art Hines, Tim Alton. During the fall 1962 season, the Water Polo team chalked up a second place in the Valley Conference League d four of their players were nominated for the All-Conference Team: Gary Calloway, John Winter, Warren Gorhet and Jake Hoeffner. The team elected Gary Calloway as their most ou tstanding player. I Team Captain and Most Valuable Player: EARL HOOPER Row One: Coach Bob Lynde, Evert Atkinson, A1 Nichols, Jim Murphy, Wayne Thomas, John Hoff. Row Two: Terry Adair, Jim Gibby, Earl Hooper, Fred Foote, Frank Krebs, Larry Adair. Coach Lynde planning strategy with two team members: Coach Lynde, John Hoff, Fred Foote. SEASON RECORD (Low score wins in Cross Country) see OPP. 34 Fresno 21 20 Sierra 42 15 College of Sequoias 24 19 Sierra 44 21 .Amer. River J.C. 36 Dual Meet Record: Won 4, lost 1. Special Meets: Sacramento State Invitational (SCC placed 4th) Val¬ ley Conference Meet (SCC placed 3rd) Northern California Cham¬ pionship (SCC placed 4th) 43 Team members working out. Henry Francis, Walt Jaquith, Al Nichols. The see Marching Band, organized this year, was a colorful addition at the Panther grid games in Hughes Stadium and a contributing factor in the success of the team. Above, band members are shown as they marched in downtown Sacramento during the Veterans’ Day Parade. I Row One: Loretta Shaw, Cindy Kupfer, Sec.-Treasurer; Charlene Raglan, Jim Martin, Dennis Sacco, Pete Compton, Gary Stout, Don Smith, Bobby Adams, Frank Strangio, Clinton Golz, Susan Steward, Honeybelle Luce, Sandra King, Sydnie Johnston. Row Two: Joanne Flory, Sharon Maxwell, Marie Rollins, Christine Calloway, Hank Crowle, Michael Gregory, Sam Lombardo, Richard Gadegast, Jim Smith, Carole Dowling, Bonnie Bonnetti, Connie Gibson. Row Three: Donna Cole, Ginger Carson, Judy Castle, Jayne Allan, Muriel Thomas, Harry Bruns, Bill Philpot, Ronald Brown, Larry Warren, Richard Arrants, Bill Jacoway, Bonnie Baker, Sharon Ebel, Katherine Shiroi. Row Four: JoAnne Perez, Annaclare Saner, Esther L. Roswall, Carmen Berentsehot, Carol Marks, Terry Farmer, Keith Aron, Chuck McAnally, Dave Eyre, Weldon Munson, Dave Torgerson, Edward DeVries, Connie Wallace, Orene Burt, Marilyn Miller, Barbre Whiddon. 1 I S i I I i i Row One: Charlene Lou Raglan, Sharon Maxwell, Jo Ann Perez, Debbie Ahlbom, Judy Castle, Connie Gibson, Honeybelle Luce. Row Two: Steven Parker, Ron Blair, Donald Smith, Chuck McAnally, Randy Gon, Richard Arrants, Michael Gregory. 45 YCOLLEa JQTBAl 1 f I r li I Irene Norris Joanne Cocker Tom Lynch 7Hu4t Cc€.. 4 5 The Lord Chief Justice Bob Pinkerton Mrs Bramson Joanne Cocker Olivia Grayne Irene Norris Hubert Laurie Gerald Uffelman Nurse Laurie Lisa Olsen Mrs. Terence Terrie Connors Dora Parkoe_ Marion Weatherhead Inspector Belsize Bob Oakes Dan Tom Lynch BACKSTAGE: Student Director—ORENE BURT; Stage Manager— CLIFF BROADBENT, FRED KRESTOFF; Assistant to the Director —NANCY HICKEY; Setting Design—C. BROADBENT, GERALD UFFELMAN: Decor—LISA OLSEN; Wardrobe—MARRY CAR¬ MICHAEL; Make-up—TERRI CONNORS, ORENE BURT; Props., ARNOLD GOLDBERG—Set Construction—STAGE CRAFT CLASS. Gerald Uffelman, Irene Norris, Marion Weatherhead. Terri Connors ’ cii; ' Bob Oakes, Terrie Connors Ron Godines and Deana Campbell Sctlcui CAST Deana Campbell Ron Godines Cliff Broadbent Nancy Hickey Judy Fishback Jerry Harms Cheryl Christman Bill Lark Charlene Raglan Judy Castle Steve Parker Orene Burt Pete Compton Tom Lynch Mike Lee Elaine da Silva Bob Oakes Jerry Uffelman Larry McMurtry Donna Cole Diane Dominguez Nancy Ebenhack Lynn Cruse Celeste Patten Terrie Connors Irene Norris CREW Robert Wyman, Director Dorothy Noonan, Musical Director Geri Kolb Nancy Winter Fred Krestoff Cliff Broadbent Jerry Uffleman Harry Carmichael Lisa Olsen Arnold Goldberg Gaye Tobey Betty Lou Mathes Naomi Hara Dennis Sacco John Gunn Judy Grafe Jean McKay I I t 1 f ! r i Dave Kent, Nancy Ebenhack, Celeste Patten, Elaine da f I Silva I Lynn Cruse, Orene Burt, Celeste Patten Lynn Cruse, Elaine da Silva, Celeste Patten, Diane Dominguez, Nancy Ebenhack Stagecraft class works on set along with leading lady Jerry Uffelman, Ron Godines, Tom Lynch, Nancy Hickey, Deana Campbell Geri Kolb, Choreographer Row One: Julia Rojas, Donna Wagoner, Millie Umlor, Karin Sterud. Row Two: Esther Roswall, Carolyn Lagomarsino, Maureen O’Conner, Mary Louise Mangold, Paula Weshneske. Row Three: Har- lene Maggert, Clyda Jackson, Pat Armstrong, Beverly Klooz. Stop all that giggling, girls, and let ' s get this game started! Aha!!!! I got ya! AQUATIC CLUB Row One: Arthur Hines, A. J. Hoeffner, Jr., Roy Jones, Gary Calloway, Gary Bush, John Boudier. Row Two: Jerry Stucky, Judy Basye, Gary Prates, Nancy Sabin, Rosalys Martinez, Diane Taylor, Mary Lou Van Vliet, Earl Hoos, Advisor. Row Three: Roy Ridley, Dale Hillard, Carol Jones, Doug Simjtnons, Finetta Hutson, Joan Vernon, Nancy Allen, Judith Klan. SKI CLUB Row One: Shari Larson, Nancy Luce, Starr Walton, Ski Meinster; Joanne Flory, Lexi McConnell, Bar¬ bara Androvich, Secretary; Judy Totman, Judy Rose. Row Two: Ginger Carson, Carole Lee, Sue Stans- bury. Bill Lambert, Margaret Warhuus, Sandi Benton, Carol Herzog, Kathie Pierce, Sara Harkness. Row Three: Dennis Koehn, Terry Adair, Jim McCurdy, Tom Schultze, Jim Edwards, Treasurer; Joe Peragallo, Larry Adair, Bob Florida. Row Four: Mike Stuart, Vice President; Brent Groth, Tim Stillo, Bill Means, Dan Jukich, Roy Gentry, John Gould, Monty Honig, President. JUDO CLUB Row One: Koji Kojima, Benson Chan, Ronald Waeda, Louis Serrano, Student Council Representative. Row Two: Tom Fitzgerald, President; Steve Cobb, Richard Kupper, Dan Nishimi, Bill Jenkins. Row Three: Ted Almida, Larry Hood, Jerry Gansberger, R. C. Huntsinger: Coach. 53 PAN-HELLENIC BOARD Row One: Jeanie Peatina, Lynn Rush, Linda Moore, Janet Woehl, Vice President; Judy Totman. Row Two: Linda Johnston, Diane Mirande, Treasurer; Marilyn Brown, President; Sharon Gatch, Nancy Winter. Row Three: Kathy Boyd, Janice Kaiser, Ruth Leecing, Orene Burt, Yvonne Fink. ETA UPSILON GAMMA Row One: Miss Rudesul, Sponsor; Bonnie Hooper, Ruth Leecing, Treasurer; Janice Kaiser, Vice- President; Janet Olsen, Secretary. Row Two: Lynn Rush, Diane Mir¬ ande, President; Barbara Hughes, Jeanene Dockham. SIGMA PHI KAPPA Row One: Jeanie Platina, Secretary; Dolly Franklin, Nancy Winter, Ardine Martinelli, Terri Travis. Row Two: Janet Jensen. Linda Gonzales, Marilyn Brown, President; Salle Sharpless, Treasurer; Phebe Hub- bell. Row Three: Cathy Letrich, Marion Weather- head, Deana Campbell, Barbara Foulks, Yvonne Fink, Vice President. SIGMA IOTA CHI Row One: Arlene Schauer, Advisor; Kathy Ridley, Roberta Coffield, Janet Woehl, Presi¬ dent; Linda Moore, Secretary; Gail Millman. Row Two: Kathy Boyd, Jacqueline Heid- anus, Sandi Bacon, Orene Burt, Vienna Cornacchioli, Sue Seymour. COMO AMIGA Row One: Judy Totman, Vice President; Barbara Androvich, Lexi McConnell, Dixie Ogden, Secretary; Sandi McCulligan, Shari Larson. Row Two: Linda Johnston, Sharon Gatch, Treasurer; Merry Millward, Diane Silva, President; Linda Cook. 56 CIRCLE K Row One: Gene Fernandez, President; Edward Seagle, Bill Rogers, Jon Keim, David Keehner, Secretary. Row Two: Dave Motes, Treasurer; Bill Gubel, Norman Jackson, Wilfred Weitman, Wayne Thomas. Row Three: Tim Avenell, Wally Clark, Vice President; Ronald Quadros, Rod Boles, Edward Wilson. OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA Row One: Terry Farmer, Ron Bruns, John Raviotta, Mickey Abbey, Herbert Johnston, Treasurer; Dave Simmons, President. Row Two: Jon Nickles, Bob Carson, Joe Thomas, Fred Arthur, Doug Callen, John Larson, Bill Oates. Row Three: Russ Barnes, Dan McAleer, Dick Hyde, Paul Hill, Jim Elson, Hank Crowle, Warren Scollan. 57 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Row One: Bonnie Gatten, Betty Danger, Dick Morse, Judi Coombs, Elaine da Silva, Row Two: Roger Morse, Kurt Fishback, Judy Fishback, Darrell Wolf, Richard Wright, William Windt. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row One: Sharon Ebel, Bonnie Stevens, Judy Maxwell, Secretary-Treasurer; Sherry Wright, Sharon Maxwell. Row Two: Sandi Vii;ga, Vice-President; Jim Smith, Marilyn Miller, Wesley Maier, Naomi Darland, Lyle Lawrence. Row Three: John Miller, Advisor; Ronald Brown, Bill Cook, President; Jim Brady, Bill Jacoway, Evert Atkinson. t NEWMAN CLUB Row One: Yvonne Bucko, Bonnie Donato, Marilyn Amaro, Sandra Lamanno, Vice-President; Patricia Kelley Olivm Villallpando, Kathy Malloy, Monica McGee, Lynn Cruse. Row Two: Roy Straub, Lucille Endsley, Bob Brigance, ILchard Weitzenberg Judy Flynn Secretary; Anne Briggs, Carol Nethercote, Carmen Dominquez, Mary Ellen Reinl, Ed Nunes, Dave Motes. Row Three: Mr J. McIntyre, Advisor; Rick Schnetz, Roger Geoffrey, Sharon Henri, Malcolm Groves, Leroy Bell, Bob Breech zanne Sickels Francisco Lemus, Frank Fusilier. Row Four: Richard Latimer, Jim Jones, Maejune Vassallo, Marilyn Hyland, Richard Smith David Bacher, Melodee Carey, Bill Fippin, Treasurer; Bill Schrader, Bffl Granucci. Row Five: A1 Stirn, Frank Fermer, John Didion, President; Paul Maltby, Mike Munson, Bob Rivet, Bob Garland, Franklin Zawacki, Jim Bastunas. Missing: Miss Margaret Harrison, advisor. DESERET CLUB Row One: Janice Kaiser, Richard Geer, Jack Snyder, Dave Eyre, Sharon Strickling, President. Row Two: Lois Southworth, Nila McAllister, Vice-President; Janice Silver, James Leitzell, Trudy Stoppel, Secretary-Treasurer; Franklin Boy den. Advisor. DE MOLAY Row One: Dr. Sexter; Elwood Baglin, Richard Wilson, William Gwinn, Tholow Chan, President; Edward Seagle, John Miller, Advisor. Row Two: John Meyer, Advisor; Lewis Brown, Clyde Lippincott, Harry Williams, Wally Clark, Doug McCoy. 60 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Row One: Judie Streeter, Linda Clarke, Sara Harkness, Sheryl Huse, Jane Zollinger, Judy Dahl, t an Reimers, Secretary-Treas- urer; Charlene Raglan. Row Two: Mr. Barton, Advisor; Virginia Harvill, Margaret Brownfield Betty Danger, Carol Ann All¬ tucker, Chu ck Harmon, Carol Edwards, Mike Murakami. Row Three: Evert Atkinson, Grace Jordan, Vice-President; Bill Melater, Clyde Lippincott, Bill Knierim, Bill Long, Ron Romovich, Gardon Pratt, President. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Row One: James Rammel, Treasurer; Mary Menz, Leitha Guillory, Nancy Hickey, Beverly Bums, M ie Rollins Two. Ron Richmond, John Safonov, Sheldon Davis, Vic Matsuda, Mary Martin, Sheila Biggerstaff. Row Three: Robert Mabbutt, President; Denny Davis, Secretary; William Sears, Vice-President; Michael Papo, Nancy Sabin, Betty Buchanan. PRESS CLUB Row One: Pat Lacky, Betty Danger, Treasurer; Phyllis Ehlert, Dan Schield, Barbara Androvich. Row Two: Esther Roswall, Judith Klan, Charles Mustard, Beverly Burns, Vice-President; Jim Shrum. Row Three: Chris Morgese, Judy Baxter, Norman Kenney, John Gunn, Barry Lesuer. HONOR SOCIETY—ALPHA OMEGA SIGMA Row One: Delorus Kirschenman, Judy Dahl, John King, Owen Lee, Judy Maxwell, Cindy Kupfer. Row Two: Robert Tate, Bill Lambert, Marion Weatherhead, Gayle Long, Secretary; Mary Louise Mangold, Phillis Ehlert. Row Three: Gary Lemen, Edward Winger, Ronald Pavlak, Loren Lafferty, President; Alcides Freitas, Harry Singer. 62 DRAMATIC ARTS SOCIETY Row One: Lisa Olsen, Lynn Cruse, Kathy Malloy, Carmi Dominguez, Arnold Goldberg. Row Two: Nancy Hickey, Ron Godines, Thomas Lynch, Jo Anne Cocker. Row Three: Franklin Zawacki, Irene Norris, Bob Oakes, Orene Burt, Fred Krestoff. BLOCK “S’’ Row One: Henry Francis, Vice-President; Harry Williams, Treasurer; Ralph Johnson, President; Richard Latimer. Row Two: Bill Lambert, Paul Carleton, Secretary; George jroff, John Didion. M €UPt€%€i MEDICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY Row One: Jean Price, Merle Bennett, Vive-President; Edna Stevens, Suzanne Sickels, Catherine Knapp. Row Two: Pat Lacky, JoAnn Dirscherl, Treasurer, Joan Del Dotto, Clydene Albrigo. Row Three: Kin Yip, Marilyn Miller, Morris Gaede, President: Judy Baxter, John Jimenez. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row One: Sandra Nunneley, Presi¬ dent; Karen Pankratz, Sally Roberts, Pat Snyder, Sandra Lamanno, Secretary. Row Two: Lorraine Masten, Roy Gentry, Ells¬ worth Masten, Vice-President; Mike J. Shubin, Treasurer. k AUTO CLUB Row One: Ralph Gonzales, Eugene Melvin, Amir Shafiei, Rudy Sims, Denny Eickmeyer, Saul Carpio. Row Two: Carl Nystrom, Advisor, Harold Clark, Raymond Keefer, Jeffrey Jenkins, Ronald Evans, Richard Bettencourt. Row Three: Lyle Gerriets, Dale Payne, Duncan Reed, Richard Krumm, Ken Bauer, David Neilsen. Row Four: Dave Chelini, Richard Ames, Wilford Walton, William Rose, Presi¬ dent; Dennis Long, William Rigg. AERO CLUB Row One: Henry Bringas, Treasurer; Thomas Gray, Dick Watson, Glenn Howard, Secretary; Robert Stampfli, Merle Maggy, William Orelli. Row Two: John Wheeler, Hadley Webster, Lowell North, Chuck Hopper, Bill Bean, Ted Almida, Bob Brown. Row Three: Daniel Dent, John Boudier, Joe Hewitt, David Geer, Leonard Par¬ ker, Martin Smith, Bob Saxby, Vice-President. 66 ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION Row One: Gerald Stadel, President; William Baldock, Photographer; Richard Deward; Wesley Maier, Secretary; Charles Frank, Vice-President; Clifford Chang, John Jensen, Rick Schnetz, Jim Montgomery, George Macias, Jim Brennen, Carl S. Harvey, Sponsor. KSCC calling Cuba Hello, Fidel Babee! 67 Television repairs, Anyone??? It takes two to supervise?? A.M.T.E.C.S. Row One: Richard Stockwell, Advisor; Ronald H. Miura, Richard M. Iwanaga, Reinhard Bertsch, Larry Amerson, Bill Miller, Art Ribbel, Ron Blair, Jon Choy, Mike Sasano, Robert Albin, Thomas Raymond. Row Two: Preston Jones, Brent Fisher, Donald Fuller, Richard Smith, Earl Doyle, Darrell Reeder, Terry Walker, Dave Seivert, Donald Delacy, Leslie Jones. Row Three: Cecile Gwin, John Chapman, Richard Hilty, Terry Bruns, Alfred Stirn, Lee Strong, John Holtzman, Frank Alustiza, Larry Compton, Ronald Bertoli, Gary Standish. Row Four: Marlin Whitney, Lloyd Foster, Randle Meeker, Dale Dalgaard, Walter Puffer, James Snyder, Raymond Cutchin, Ronald Jojo, John Baker, Doug Wharton. COSMETI CLUB Row One: Carmin Barajas, Kitty Landers, Roberta Einhorn, Kathleen Kinnaman, Bonnie Owens, Linda Marren, Madge Height, Doris Fong, Yvonne Asai. Row Two: Mrs. Keller, Advisor; Judith Lunderville, Sherry Tauscher, Andrea Strickling, Catherine Evers, Kathryn Chamberlin, Delores Tollefson, Grace Bazua, Mrs. Breech, Ad¬ visor. Row Three: Kathleen Maddox, Belle Coupe, Gabriel Ayala, Karen McLeod, Marlene Silva, Joyce Hen¬ ning, Diane Funderburg, Pat Hallet. Row Four: Beatrice Whiteside, Camille Masoni, Kathleen Kelly, Maurice Emley, Jerry Strickling, Jeane Helur, Jane Smart. 68 itm m % i 1 ' Mr. Clifton B. Gordon Mr. Howard V. Jones Dr. Cornelius Oldenburg Dr. Ray E. Loehr Miss Antoinette Ryan Mr. Gene Tarr Mr. Clyde Putnam Mr. Charles Nadler Miss Eulah McCartney Mr. Ira Weatherhead 71 Dr. Helen D. Wiley Mrs. June Wilson Mr. Herbert L. Abbott Business Mr. Alvin B. Auerbach Engineering, Mathematics Mr. Wayne D. Barton Engineering Mr. Joseph B. Berkley Electronics Mr. Burton Amundson Geography, Geology Mr. Gerald Anderson Physical Health Education Mrs. Jessie Ammirati English Mr. Robert J. Bader Physics, Mathematics Mr. Delbert S. Bandy Physical Education Mr. John C. Beaty Physics, Mathematics I Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Vocational Nurse Education Mr. Herbert H. Blossom Geography Mrs. Dorka Bohr German Mr. Maxon A. Bernoff Philosophy 72 Mr. Adrien Bord Engineering Mrs. Maria Brugge French, English Mr. Karl R. Byers Physical Health Education Mr. Donald K. Carver Business Mr. Franklin Boy den Chemistry Mrs. A. Blanche Breech Cosmetology Mr. Lloyd F. Bruno Chairman, Div. of Lang. Lit. Mrs. Jane Calhoun Physical Education Public Health Mrs. Evelyn Castro English Mr. Lyman P. Burnham Engineering Mr. James Callaghan Business Mr. George E. Champie Mathematics Mr. Frank E. Bush Zoology Mr. Albert E. Carlson Political Science, Speech Mr. Russell L. Chimento Chemistry 73 Dr. Herbert F. Copeland Botany Dr. Howard C. Day Zoology Mr. Franklin Faust Art Mr. Marvin W. Cragun Librarian Mr. John J. Diestel, Jr. History, Political Science Mr. Marvin L. Fisher Business Miss Mary E. Crane Registrar Dr. Eugene L. Dyke Engineering Miss Dorothy Mary Flammer Spanish Mr. David W. Curry Art ■$. % Mrs. Marie L. Erwin Librarian Mrs. Muriel Follansbee Home Economics Mr. Robert Gari Engineering Mrs. Helen Gilkey Public Health Nurse Mrs. Iceophine Goepfert Nursing Mr. Clifton B. Gordon Psychology 74 Mr. Allan A. Gravitz Bacteriology, Biology Mr. Ray L. Marker Economics Mrs. Inez Hawkins Nursing Mr. Earl M. Moos Physical Health Education Mr. William H. Gregory Mathematics Mr. Fred W. Hair Engineering Mrs. Louise M. Hanson Nursing Mr. Carl S. Harvey Chairman, Dept, of Mechanical Trades Miss Joan C. Haug English Miss Margaret Harrison English Mrs. Charlotte Hawxwell Vocational Nurse Education Mr. Adelbert T. Hay Aeronautics Mrs. Shirley Hewitt English, Speech Miss Lucille Huckins Vocational Nurse Education Miss Mary L. Huntington Chairman, Diu. Science, Math. Mr. Ralph C. Huntsinger Engineering, Chemistry 75 Mr. Wallace B. Ingle Business Mrs. Edlo Keller Cosmetology Mr. Loy C. Laney Journalism, English Mr. Weldon Lucot Business Mr. Stanley J. Johnson Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth D. Joseph Nursing Mr. Ned H. Kay Physical Health Education Mr. Gregory Kondos Art Mr. Hugo K. Lee Mathematics, Physics Mrs. Barbara F. Lafferty Director, A.A. Degree Nursing Mr. John Lillie Engineering Mr. Robert E. Lynch Mechanical Drafting Photography 75 Mr. Robert E. Lynde Physical Health Education Mrs. Ivey Adell Lambert Art, Dramatic Art Mr. Wilbur A. Lincoln Chairman, Dept of Aeronautics Mr. Robert A. Maron Physical Health Education Dr. Renzo Masante English, Spanish Mr. John E. MUler Business, Latin Mr. Justin N. McIntyre Journalism, English Mr. I. Clive Mefford Music Mrs. Julia W. Moraign Nursing Mrs. Grace M. Mitts Vocational Nurse Education Mr. John D. Meyer Chairman, Div. of Engineering Mr. Charles H. Myers English Mr. Melvin Nunes Music Mr. Carl E. Nystrom Auto Mechanics Miss Evelene Olson Home Economics Mr. David Onaga Science and Mathematics Mr. Phillip Onstott Mr. Kermit H. Parker Mr. Robley Emerson Anthropology Aeronautics Passalacqua 77 Accounting, Economics Dr. Bev. F. Peairs Chairman Div. of Fine Arts f Mr. Richard L. Pierucci Chairman, Div. of Physical Education Mrs. Frances W. Ratcliff Nursing Miss Ethel M. Rudesul Business Mrs. Sandra Schwilk Nursing Mr. Sherman Posch Chairman, Div. of Business Education I Mr. Jacques Ricard Physiology, Zoology Mr. Anthony Sal otto Chemistry Miss Josephine M. Seeberger Nursing Mrs. Norma K. Prince Physical Education Dr. Albert S. Rodda History Mr. Fred W. Schmid Art Dr. Irving Sexter English, Speech Mrs. Mary Rand English Mr. George M. Rose Business Education Mr. Julius Rae Schwenck (Resigned) Miss Doris Sharpe English (Deceased) 78 Miss Vivian Shaw Mathematics Mr. Carson P. Sheetz History Dr. Gerald G. Smith History Mr. Stacy H. Smith Chairman, Div. Social Sciences Miss Jean Stephens Journalism, English Miss Virginia Sturdavant French Miss Eleanor Adele Todd Business Dr. Robert E. Stewart History Miss Patricia A. Tool Art Miss Lena Visintainer Director, Vocational Nurse Ed. Chairman, Div. Serv. Occ. Mr. John A. Turaids Engineering Mrs. Marilene Farel Van Wagenen Business 79 Mr. Kenneth M. Smith Biology Mr. Richard Stock well Engineering Mr. Carl H. Trubschenck, Jr. History, Social Science Mr. Eugene R. Volz Anatomy, Physiology Miss Estelle von Ende Psychology Mrs. Maria Wallis Nursing Mr. Larry T. Wei den Art Mr. Brandon Wheeler Mathematics Mrs. Lydia Wilson Business Miss Florence J. Woods Public Health Nurse Dr. Rhoda G. Wentsch Physical Education Mr. Robert A. Wyman Dramatic Arts, Speech Miss Elizabeth Butter way Business, History Mrs. Elizabeth K. Chrysler Nursing Mr. Raymond C. Fager Law Enforcement Mr. John Moore Art Miss Dorothy Theresa Noonan Piano, Music History Mr. Joseph E. Pryor, Jr. Mathematics Mr. Joseph S. Schwartz English Mr. Ritchie D. Thomas Head Librarian Mr. Robert L. Watters Aeronautics 80 Merla Neal Avery Margaret Conwa. Erma Craig Kathleen Damioli Josephine Bacci Lana Barton Virginia Baker Severon Buechel Gretchen Conaway Katherine Eaves Judy Davis Esther Earnest 82 Sylvia Eidam Julianne Gemignani Corinne Greff rath Anna Gallino Thomas Gray Zella Garret Rosaline Greiman Norman Kjelson Ben Manzano Roberta Hoch Michelle Lyon Delorus Kirschenman Linda Palmer Jeannine McKay Carolyn Phillips Donna Potorf Eva Ramos Nancy Sabatini Sally Schuetz Irmgard Schlenker 84 Julie Waterstreet Elizabeth Watson Peggy Williams Mack Scott Sam Terzo Bonnie Torro Cynthia Winsor { Carol Thomas Barbara Walsh Atkins, Buchanan, Carlson, Davis, Nancy Betty Theodore Richard Denny Roger DeLange, Doyle, Ellis, Fong, Cornelis Lee Earl Lanell Larry Guy Dennis Leonard Garland, Robert Daniel (Sna Ucate 87 Godines, John J. Gonsolis, Gilbert M. Jasper, James Jay Kelly, Patricia Helen Kemekenidon, Kern, Robert Lee, Owen Richard Leecing, Ruth Lynch, Robert Lillard Lyon, Janet Beth Morgese, Chris Ninomiya, Ogg, Keiko Ronald Charles Owens, Reading, Bonnie Charles Rosa, Sardelich, Carolyn Josephine A1 Sawyers, Schiffner, Slater, Tollefson, Warren H. Richard Patricia Gerald Roger Frank S. Delores Trouse, Lindell Alice Van Dam, Carl Lester Vassallo, Williams, Williaims, Maejune Theresa Alyce Jayne Janet Lorraine ABOVE: Mr. Bob Wyman views the work done by Ron Godi- nes and Deana Campbell on the set of “SALAD DAYS.” RIGHT: Lynn Cruse, Harry Carmichael, Lisa Olsen, Diane Dominquez in the costume room as Harry and Lisa check on the girls costumes for “SALAD DAYS.” BELOW, LEFT: Joanne Cocker puts on makeup for the starring role in “NIGHT MUST FALL.” BELOW, RIGHT: Gerald Uffleman doing some touch ups on his ground row for the fall musical “SALAD DAYS.” ;4cto ;4ctc M-f ‘Ifs spelled C-A-T- says Jerry Harms to Mike Lee. “It ' s Lucky Louie in the 5th at Hialeaha. Smiles Nancy Hickey, Nancy Winters, and Charlene Raglan, (Top to bottom). “I know what it is! It ' s a chocolate-covered grass¬ hopper! Terrie Connors explains to Irene Norris and Marion Weatherhead. “You think you have an exciting hobbie! Look at what I collect! Tom Lynch tells Terrie Connors and Marion Weatherhead about the prop that is used for carting a head around. 93 Instructor Richard Stockwell confers with Douglas Wharton (left) in the mechanical technology lab. Robert Coleman and Joaquin Madrigal (above) operate elec¬ trical motors in the industrial electricity shop. Instructor Adrien Bord and Cecil Clement (right) inspect a 13-inch radial drill press in the machine shop. Students Instructor J.B. Berkley guides John Jensen (right) in the use of the vacuum tube in the electronics class. Instructor Adrien Bord works with Reinhard Bertsch (below) in the machine shop. Mr. Wayne Barton, instructor, an¬ swers a question posed by Richard Latimer (left) in an engineering theory class. 95 Warren Sawyers and Norman Brugger discuss the problems of roofing with Instructor Fred Hair. Don DeLong and Robert Harrington pre¬ pare to spin a bowl. Engineering student Earl Doyle turns a plastic disc on the engine lath. John Soderlund applies dusting powder to the rear-view mirror of a car in order to reveal any finger prints. Nathan Vasquez cleans a standard police 38 cal. revolver. Barry Strong uses a comparison microscope in order to determine if two bullets were fired from the same gun. Mr. Fager demonstrates, for Lynn Slavich, the proper firing position of a police revolver. Clarence Jordan and Jerome Ackerman dust a window for latent fingerprints. 98 James Perna makes a mat frame for his sketch. Susan Gray does pencil sketch (lower right). Bonnie Gotten sketches a still life picture. Mr. Welden makes a point during a discussion with Mr. Faust. Annette Meraz and Marilyn Clausse discuss an art problem with John MacLatchie. ;4nt Roy Straub and Brenda Chapel (center) work on a water color. Linda Boether does a pencil sketch (lower left). Sunshine brings out an art class. Mr. Rondos (above) demonstrates water color techniques to Eugene Fernandez and Natalie Sharp. ( MteUCa Camellia Princesses Cheryl Christ¬ man and Deana Campbell (above) together with Mar ion Weather head, made up City College ' s trio of beauties in the annual City-wide Camellia celebration early in March. Marion was selected Queen in competition with eight other col¬ lege women, including three from American River Junior College and three from Sacramento State College. Playing flutes are Lois Asahara and Thalia Carr. Not ' 76” hut just 5” trombones. Players are John Wheeler, Gerald House, Boh Reid, David Lombardo, and Frank Fusilier. On tuba is Lloyd Edwards and on saxophone is Eric Gunderson. On the French horn are Ron Evans, and Clay Stacey. Row One: Mike Gabhart, Bob Mackie, Steve Weinberg, Jim Hathaway, Alden Shearer. Row Two: John Williams, Bill Reckers, Frank Lemus, Dave Lombardo, Gerald House, Bob Reid. Row Three: Phil Dunzweiler, Bill Nicolosi, John Just, Lew McCullough, Dave Eyre, Bob Sutton. Row Four: Joe Lammano, Henry Gienger, Dennis Sacco, Douglas Lavalle. Malcolm Grooves, Dennis Sacco, and Douglas Lavalle coordinate some musical notes. 107 Boh Mackie and Alden Shearer on the saxophone. CAST Helen Potts, a neighbor Orene Burt Hal Carter, a young vagabond Ron Godines Millie Owens, a seventeen-year-old Nancy Hickey Bomber, the paper boy John Gunn Madge Owens, a beautiful girl Geri Kolb Flo Owens, mother of the girls Irene Norris Rosemary Sydney, a school teacher.Jo Anne Cocker Alan Seymour, Madge’s boy friend Bob Pinkerton Irma Kronkite, a school teacher Sue Gamel Christin e Schoenwalder, a teacher Joan Reimers Howard Bevans, Miss Sydney’s friend Jerry Harms Director . Mr. Robert Wyman Student Director Robert Oakes Set Designers Jerry Uffelman, John Gunn Stage Manager . Cliff Broadbent - m ' ' :W wk y J ■ ' m - M ' ' 1 Row Three: Steve Hagan, Dennis Nokelby, Bill Irons, Wilford “Bugs” Walton, Ralph Johnson, Garth Gunnarson, Dennis Moore. Row Two: Ray Poole, Richard Shintaku, Dave Leard, Oscar Williams, Vernon Holloway, Robert Cardenas, Charles Reading, John Wise (Manager). Row One: Charles Lacy, Jim Leonard, Larry Baur, Clint Disch, Howard Nishio, Richard Carlson, Leon Taylor. Curtis Aurich and Denny Harris served as managers for the ’63 cagers. see OPP. 33 Cal Frosh 55 56 USF J. V’s 45 VALLEJO TOURNAMENT 52 CeSF 84 52 Napa 39 40 Diablo Valley 70 45 Contra Costa 55 33 San Mateo 44 47 Vallejo 55 62 Sierra 16 56 CeSF 58 MODESTO TOURNAMENT 40 Shasta 42 54 Sierra 36 62 San Mateo 42 51 Hancock 58 59 Yuba College 51 61 College of Sequoias 54 41 Fresno 62 28 Stockton 56 42 Stanford Frosh 68 44 American River 60 40 Modesto 47 65 Yuba 44 54 College of Sequoias 55 62 Fresno 77 63 American River 37 56 Stockton 76 50 Modesto 37 BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Pet. Fresno . ..9 1 .900 Stockton 9 1 .900 Sequoias ...4 6 .400 American River 4 6 .400 Sacramento 4 6 .400 Modesto . .2 8 .200 Gerald Anderson, in his sixth year as head basketball coach, ended the 1963 campaign with a 3 and 7 win-loss record. He was a menvber of the freshman and varsity basketball teams at the University of California, playing forward and center. He graduated from UC with a major in physical education. At Sacramento City College, he has developed many outstand¬ ing players who are still active in one or more phases of the game. Some are 07i varsity squads of four-year institutions; some are young coaches; others are competing for semi- professional teams in civic leagues. I 1 t I Jim Leonard elbows his way from between two University of San Francisco Jayvees. Dennis Nokelby received the award for the Most Valuable Player on the squad. Ron Baur was named the captain by his teammates and also received the Most Inspirational Player trophy. Dennis Nokelby drives in past U.S.F. players to niuke a layup shot to help in the victory over U.S.F. Jayvees, 56-45. INDIVIDUAL SCORES Nokelby 25C Johnson 204 Gunnarson Taylor Irons Walton Leard Baur Hagan Leonard Maggy Disch. Lacy Ralph Johnson, soph center. Maggy pre¬ player from Stop! Gar vents U.S.] shooting. Steve Hagan 6 ' 3 frosh forward Charles Lacy 5 ' 11 frosh guard Vernon Holloway 5 ' 11 soph guard Denny Nokelby drives in for a layup while being closely guarded by a Yuba player. The Panthers won the non-confei ' ence game, 65 to 44. 115 Welford “Bugs” Walton, 6 ' 5 soph center. Ralph Johnson savagely jars the ball loose from a Contra Costa player. Johnson again struggles for ball. 116 Larry Baur 5 ' 7 guard I Gary Maggy 6 ' 3 soph center-forward don’t want it.” SCC players, including Leon Taylor, put pressure on a Fresno man. Dennis Nokelby 6 ' 2 soph forward There it is! What do we do about it?” layers seem dumbfounded by a loose Garth Gunnarson 6 ' 2 soph forward Bill Irons knocks the hall from the grasp of a helpless Stockton player. frosh guard ' Bugs” Walton and Ralph Johnson vie for possession of the ball with Stockton men. f w Ai IW m M u r - Jim Leonard 5 ' 9 soph, guard layup shot despite the close guarding of an ARJC man. A fight for the ball results in a free for all on the court. Clint Disch frosh guard Bill Irons 6 ' 2 frosh forward 120 Leon Taylor 5 ' 9 frosh guard The expressions of these, players reflect the intense rivalry among the teams in the Valley Conference. Row One: Roy Jones, Jim Wainscott, Jerry Bergen, Dave Dimick, Jerry Stucky, Gary Frates. Row Two: Alexander Hoeffner (manager), Barry McGee, Eric Gunderson, Ken Takata, Richard Deremo, Roy Ridley (manager). ii CHARLES MUSTARD Men’s Vice-President Stude tt O ice Sfrtut , f 63 MIKE McLELLAN President GRACE JORDAN VIENNA CORNACCIOLI Secretary Head Yell Leader SALLY FRANKLIN Women ' s Vice-President f’ ! I 126 OUHCCl Row One: Ted DeLaca, Robert Kern, Jerry Uffelman, Tim Avenell, Wally Clark, Bill Fong, Richard Wright, A1 Sardelich, Presi¬ dent. Row Two: Janice Williams, Judy Baxter, Trudy Stoppel, Sara Harkness, Sylvia Wassum, Ellen Makiney, Kathy Hanson, Sheryl Huse, Paulette Porter, Sandy Nunneley, Grace Bazua, Janet Gustafson, Chuck Cohn. Row Three: Brent Fisher, Jerry Seid, Howard Jensen, Herbert Johnston, Danny McLeod, Joanne Flory, Sandi Virga, Marilyn Miller, Carol Jones, Secretary; Pat Hamilton, Earl Hooper, Eric Reinhardt, Ron Paulat, Bob Painter, Bill Ralston, Bob Saxby. Row Four: David Neilsen, Wil¬ liam Rose, Gary Walgenbach, Vice-President; Ray Wilson, Larry Hinds. S ccccUcAC ouHcil Row One: Sally Franklin, Vienna Cornacchioli, Pat Snyder, Pat Lacky, Sheila Biggerstaff, Ann Bryan, Ginger Carson, Jo Ann Cannon, Jobelle Ortiz, Deana Campbell, Grace Jordan. Row Two: Danny McLeod, Ed Sizemore, Bill Nicolosi, A1 Sardelich, Mike McLellan, Bob Saxby, Edward Winger, John Gunn, Charles Mustard. 127 ms DAN McLEOD Freshman President JO ANN CANNON Freshman Vice-President SHEILA BIGGERSTAFF Freshman Representative ED WINGER Sophomore President BOB MABBUTT Sophomore Vice-President Mike Joy casts his vote during the spring elections as Bob Brigance, the poll inspector, looks on. 128 Christie DeVault, Carol Isenagle, Judy Rose, Sandy Beltrami, Pat Leddy, Addalou Stamm, SaUy Fr kHnf ' Semen’s Vice-President. Row Two: Krista Krois, Karen Zacharias, Joan Reimers, Linda Clarke, Judy Fishback’, Kathy Ipsen, Linda Sheven, Gail Rrinkerhoff. Row One: Don Former, Charles Mustard, Men’s Vice-President; John Gonzales. Row Two: Harold Cherney, Bill Knierim, Ivan Bartell, Bob Reichel. Studcftt ( ouenHfHCHt ;4ctMtie President Lew Brown, at the right, introduces the new officers for the spring semester at an assembly. Below, Executive Council members are shown in session listening to a committee report. Jayne Williams (left) won the trophy for the outstanding member of the Executive Council at the fall semester awards banquet. Joanne Flory took the trophy for the out¬ standing member of the Wom¬ en’s Rally; Mike McLellan earned the same award for the Men’s Rally Committee. Young Democrats were award¬ ed honors for Best Large Club on campus; Sigma Phi Kappa was named the Best Small Club. 130 Mike Kemper practices his cello for a forthcojning concert. Madrigal and A Cappella choirs join forces for the annual presentation of the Christmas program given for the pleasure oi students, faculty, and the public. Marlene Tolk, Judy Castle, and Sallee Sharpless rehearse for the playing of the Carillon Bells that have been heard on campus throughout the year. 131 utcl George Bernard Shaw ' s play ran in the Auditorium May 1-4, the most ambitious production in the history of the College. Craig Currier as Caesar. Nancy Hickey as the beautiful 16-year-old Cleopatra. Mr. Wyman, faculty advisor, shows the costume designs to the assembled cast at the first reading of the play. I A children ' s play with musical arrangement. This plciy was pro¬ duced by the Dramatic Arts Club on campus and presented to the elementary schools in Sacramento County. The dramatics club is hop¬ ing to m ake this a yearly event. Cineie X Row One: Dr. Eugene Dyke, Advisor; Ed Seagle, Steve Hatch, Danny McLeod, Dave Bartucco. Row Two: Wayne Thomas, Vice-President; Bernie Singerman, Tim Avenell, Secretary; Ron MacLennan, Roger Geoffrey, Buzz Gallardo. Row Three: Wilfred Weitman, Wally Clark, Historian; Richard Baker, Don Coppin, Rod Boles, President; John Brinsky. Not present; Bill Rogers, Treasurer; Gene Fernandez. 0-A-K Row One: Mr. Burton Amundson, Advisor; Jackie Brown, Ginger Hobday, Laszlo Kertesz. Row Two: Bill Hood, Vice-President; Gary Walgenbach, President; Edward Shellenbarger, John McClean, Steve Kelly. 135 I Row One: Robert Flores, Pledge Master; Daniel Bone, Sergeant-at-arms; Robert Kern, Presi¬ dent; Sam Chamberlin, Vice-President; Mel Thompson Ai eRising. Row Two: Steve Cobb, Treasurer; Bob Garland, Secretary; Larry McConnell, Ted E Delaca, Inter-club Representative; Pat Mount Parliamentarian. Not present: Gene Utter, Social Coordinator; Ron Hottman, Steve Kautz, Jim’ Henderson, Mr. D. K. Carver, Advisor. Row One: Phyllis Ehlert, Elsie Struble. Row Two: Mr. Eugene Volz, Advisor, Jerry Krom, Eric Rein¬ hardt, Mr. John Miller, Advisor. iJ I ‘S MeS iiU Sc eUUe February 25 Univ. of Calif. (J.V s) March 2 . San Mateo (2) March 5 Sierra College March 9 American River (2) March 13 Sierra College March 16 Stockton College (2) March 23 College of Sequoias (2) March 26 Yuba College March 30 . Fresno (2) April 3 Vallejo J.C. April 6 Modesto (2) April 13 American River (2) April 16 Vallejo J.C. April 20 Stockton (2) April 27 College of Sequoias (2) May 4 Fresno (2) May 11 Modesto (2) May 16 Northern Calif. Play-Off May 17 Northern Calif. Play-Off The Panther nine split a doubleheader with ARJC on the William Land Park field. John Rosso takes a high, inside pitch (top), a sSCC won 7-6 after losing 5-2. (Center) The bench shout encouragement to batter Frank Latona (Lower right). A Beaver baserunner is tagged out in a run-down at third base. 138 Row One ' Wallace Enkoji (mgr); Jim Cardenas, Johnny Olander, Burt Bonomi, Larry Covey, Johnny Rosso, Larry Baur, Ron Hen¬ derson, Frank Latona. Row Two: Dick Alejo (student coach). Bill Peters, Jim Silva, Terry Lee, Jim Fox, Bob Separovich, Paul Creasey, Jim Cardoso, James Holmes, Ron Hevener, Dave Torgerson, Del Bandy, (coach). Name Position Baur, Larry Pitcher Bonomi, Burt Catcher Cardenas, Jim Outfielder Cardoso, Jim Pitcher Creasey, Paul Infielder Fox, Jim First Base Henderson, Ron Pitcher Hevener, Ron Outfielder Holmes, Jim Pitcher Latona, Frank Catcher Lee, Terry Outfielder Manwell, Mel Pitcher Olander, John Outfielder Peters, Bill Pitcher Resendez, Julius First Base Rosso, John First Base Separovich, Bob First Base Silva, Jim First Base Torgerson, Dave Enkoji, Wallace, Mgr. Outfielder Yr. of Exper. Second First Second Second First Second Second First Second First First First Second First Second First First Second Second 139 Del Bandy, in his second year as head baseball coach, is a graduate of Folsom High School, Sacra¬ mento City College, and State College. He majored in physical education and has A.B. and M.A. degrees. His college honors include membership in the Blue Key Honor Society and the Gold Key Honorary Fra¬ ternity. He was a pitcher in professional baseball for the Idaho Falls Pioneer League. He later served as a United States Army physical training instructor and was head baseball coach four years at C. K. McClatchy High School where he won two Metro¬ politan League Championships. Ed Hunt and Jim Omand spar in training for the annual boxing show. Boh Bringas sharpens his left jab. Jim Leonard improves his timing by shadow boxing. Fred Shelley perfects his jabbing power in a practice session. Bill Rogers works out on the punching hag as John Chow looks on. see track men show their prowess in the many, varied events that track affords. MR. ROBERT LYNDE Head Track eoach Boh Lynde is in his second year at SCC after teaching physical education in other Sacramento eity schools. He won track honors at University of ealifornia at Davis where he was high-point man. He was a member of Far Western eonfer- ence ehampions in the 120-yard high hurdles, and won the Most Valuable Track Award (two years) at Sacramento State College, where he received his A.B. and M.A. degrees. As we go to press. Coach Lynde ' s track squad has hopes for a successful first season in the Valley Conference, though handicapped by a lack of returning lettermen. U M t963 Schedule Sacn Mte ti� ( oUe Feb. 15 Golden Gate Invitational Meet April 19 Feb. 22 Sacramento State College— April 27 Time Trials May 4 March 1 San Mateo and Sierra March 8 Oakland and Mather Field May 11 March 16 Valley Conference Relays May 14 March 22 College of the Sequoias May 18 March 29 American River May 25 April 5 Stockton and Fresno May 30-31 April 12 Spring Vacational Pentathlon June 5 Modesto Northern Calif. J. C. Relays Valley Conference Qualification Meet West Coast Relays Northern Calif. J. C. Trials Northern Calif. J. C. Finals California State J. C. Meet see Decathlon Road Runner Relays Two of the Panther s best distance men com¬ plete their agonizing journey around the track. The high-jump calls for all sorts of contortions to get over the bar. Row One: Jim Hudson, Walt Jaquith, Les Kertesz, Don Meyer, Earl Hooper, Dave Fisher. Row Two: Wayne Thomas, Wilson Harris, A1 Nicholls, Frank Krebs, Theo Spooner, Curtis Brown, Gerald Goss, Mike Palmertree. 7ccmc - f963 Richard Ames Sam Arnold Leroy Bell Curtis Brown Gene Browning Sam Carbone Charles Dentley Dave Fisher Henry Francis Jesse Garcia Gerald Goss Wilson Harris John Hoff Earl Hooper Jim Hudson Ed Hunt Walt Jaquith Howard Jensen Les Kertesz Frank Krebs Don Meyer A1 Nicholls Mike Palmertree Len Parker Henry Reynolds Dennis Rodnidan Bishop Scott Theo Spooner Pete Taylor Howard Thomas Wayne Thomas Nick Trolio Welford Walton H.J. Distance Sprints M. Distance B.J. Sprints Weight E. Hurdles M. Distance H.J. Sprints Sprints Distance Distance Hurdles Sprints Distance Weight E. Sprints Distance M. Distance M. Distance Sprints Weight E. B.J. Sprints H.J. Sprints Sprints, Hur. Sprints M. Distance Sprints H.J., P.V. €4uU4. Sauad S uacC Glenn Brunson, Dave Chorley, Fred White, Larry Warren Front Row: Rene Gibson, Keith Madriago, Richard Arrants not present. George Meadows, Chuck Zeller, Richard Baker, Wayne Griess, Tom Raym.ond, Coach Dick Pierucci. Not present for the picture: Gordon Strazzo, John Fowler, Bud Christians, Randy Zellinger. ■ 1 144 MR. DON COLE Controller MISS MARY CRANE Registrar Controller’s Staff: Mrs. Judy Miller, Mrs. Annette Marcos, Mrs. Jackie Beik. Registrar’s Staff; Front: Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Stone. Back: Mrs. Margaret Sertich, Mrs. Maxine Plummer, Mrs. Katherine Graham, (Not shown: Mrs. Claro McClelland). Coordinator of Veterans ' Affairs MRS. GENEVIEVE SCOGGINS Placement Office MRS. MAXINE WHITE Row One: Mrs. Anna Pratt, Mrs. Frances Coombs, Mrs. Delois Metcalf, Mrs. Bella Gibson, Mrs. Mirabell Pond, Mrs. Frances White, Mrs. Beulah Shaw. Row Two: Mrs. Georgetta Sterner, Mrs. Rita Stahl, Mrs. Helen Vaughan, Mrs. Ruth Joy, Mrs. Tillie Scharoach, Mrs. Gladys Joseph, Mrs. Virginia Woostencroft, Mrs. Lorene Hefferline. 146 1 SecietanZe , teC How One: Mrs. Avis Thomas, Mrs. Edith Simmons, Mrs. Della Longchamp. Row Two: Mrs. Merle Azevedo, Mrs. Nobuko Hirai, Mrs. Doris Egbert, Mrs. Geraldine Halcomib, Miss Nancy Marre, Irs. Machiko Kimura, Mrs. Arlene Schauer, Mrs. Matilda Rausch, Mrs. Ca rrie Voet. Miss Jo Ann Bender, Mrs. Celine Meyer, I Sto Jerry Duncan, Leon Spradly (manager) I ! 147 Jerry Harms, drama critic, expresses his emotions. Jayne Williams was campus cor¬ respondent for the ‘ ' Sacramento Union.” “Smi ile you ' re on candid camera!” are the familiar words of Photographers Norm Ken¬ ney, Peter Sardelich, Fred Cervantes and Arnold Goldberg (with camera). Reporters Boh Brigance, Jean Campbell and Connie Long work on stories for Senior Welcome Day on campus. “Bread winners” Rod Boles and Al Sarde¬ lich, ad manager, look over an advertising contract. Copy editor Jim Jenkins and Doug De Lay work over a sports story. Fall editor John Gunn and Spring editor Betty Danger check the latest ' Pony ' edition hot off the press. The six-page campus weekly is printed on the offset press in the publications department. Chris Morgese won a second place prize for sports reporting at the fall convention of the Junior College journalism association. Judy Klan prepares some exchange copies for mmling. 149 Assistant Editor Judy Baxter, and Report ers Bill Crosby, and Polly Page relax after deadline. Caught in one of his more pensive mbods ' ' Pioneer ' ' Editor Charles Mustard. Assistant Editor PAT LACKY Yearbook Staffers; Row One: Karen Zacharias, Sharon Wright. Row Two: Dan Schield, Pat Lacky, Muriel Thomas, Joanne Flory, Esther Roswall. Row Three: Michael Murakami, Mike Joy. Row Four: Charles Mustard. r I i- ■ ■ 1 H I 1 © ■ t 63 Charles Mustard EDITOR PatLacky ASSISTANT EDITOR Ken Ashby CO-SPORTS EDITORS Jinn Rrhipld Michael Murakami ARTISTS Muriel Thomas J, N. McIntyre William Baldock Ronald Ogg Judy Baxter Jean Lee Ellen Utter Jess Villalva FACULTY ADVISOR CONTRIBUTORS Co-sports editors Ken Ashby and Dan Schield ex¬ hibit teamwork in recording our action-packed sports year. Talented artists Michael Murakami and Muriel Thomas devised the attractive ‘ ' Pioneer’ cover, Title Page and division pages. Michael Joy COPY EDITOR Norm Kenney PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Arnold Goldberg PHOTOGRAPHERS Fred Cervantes Peter Sardelich Seen below are hard-working Pioneer staffers on assignntent; Bonnie Gotten, Bill Newbill (right); Gail Brinkerhoff (inset); Arnold Goldberg, Harry Carmichael (left). Gail Brinkerhoff STAFF MEMBERS Harry Carmichael Joanne Flory Bonnie Gatten William Newbill Esther Roswall Sharon Wright Karen Zacharias The full-color campus aerial shot on the End Sheets is only one of the superb shots taken by our Photography Editor Norm Kenney. .3 Vocational nursing instructor here shows students the correct bed-bath technique. The art of pleasing even the smallest patient is quickly learned by the vocational nurses. Many times a bull session helps before the ' ' big test. ' Moving day at Mohr Hall presents no problems with so many helping hands. All work and no play makes for a dull day! Analyzing information found in a patient s chart is one of the fundamentals taught to the vocational nurse. One of the many male nursing students here describes a type of crutch-walking procedure. 153 l i i i ‘MISS PRINT’ JAYNE WILLIAMS (Sac’to Printing Week 1963) HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE JANICE RUTH h 154 ‘CAMELLIA PRINCESS’ DEANA CAMPBELL 7s,utce BETTY COED (species: Frosh) LINDA TYLER and JUDY Lynda Azevedo Juanita Baca I Alvin Aasletten Robert Adams Dina Allenbaugh Angela Anastasion Ugur Ariciogh Yvonne Asai i Constantine Maryann BaranofT Beasore I Ronald Marie Bertoli Betancourt i Daniel Barbara Bone Brown 156 Lew Brown Orene Burt Deana Campbell Vera Checkmjesteroff Evelyn Daly Edward Costa Andrew De La Torre Roberta Coffield Gary Christison Edward Evans Roberta Einhorn John Dunnett Glen Edward Cole Condon 157 Doris Fong Alcides Freitas Roy Gentry Connie Gibson Karen Gilbert Linda Goelz Ihsan Hammad John Gould Wayne Griess George Groff Mavis Guthrie Margaret Halasz 158 1 Madge Height Constance Helmick Ruth Hoag Louise Johnston Thomas Hannah Clyde Harmon Robert Hayes Jerry Haynes Sara Harkness Charles Harmon Beverly Klooz Preston Jones Grace Jordan Daniel Jukich Taki Khan John King Roni Kirchmyer 159 Cynthia Kupfer Sandra Lamanno Krista Krois Gary Larson Camille Masoni Judy Maxwell Linda Marren Linda McLendon Michael McLellan Howard McGiU Robert McKusick Stanley Gail McPhee Millman Joseph Diane Mims Mirande 160 William Sandra Lee Dixie Karen Jobelle Florence Newbill Nunneley Ogden Olsen Ortiz Penick Katherine Robert Anna Gwen Charlene James Pierce Pinkerton Pittman Preston Raglan Rammel 161 Art Howard Sally Lynn Nancy Robert Ribbel Riepe Roberts Rush Sabin Saxby James Dale Marleen Shilkett Silva Silva Jan Springer Bruce Stafford Ralph Svetich Ronald Tapper Loretta Taylor Jerry Strickling Sharon Strickling Jean Marion Richard Walker Weatherhead Weitzenberg Judith Vivian Gary Wessler White Wilfret Rachel Joan Patricia Valencia Vernon Walden Dinnie Sharon Darryl Williams Wright Yagi Karen Randolph Zacharias Zellinger Now that we have put the 1963 yearbook ‘‘to bed ’ we can take off our shoes and relax. We hope that you have found this yearbook enjoyable, interesting, and stimulating. I would like to thank my staff for all the hard work that they put forth in the production of this yearbook, which we feel is the “best ever” and will last for “fifty years.” Charles Mustard Editor, “Pioneer” 1963 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sacramento City College is a member of the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges. Most of the photographs in “Pioneer 1963” were produced by staff photographers; however, the yearbook staff wishes to acknowledge the contri¬ butions of several other individuals and groups. The State Division of Highways furnished the three photos for the seasonal division pages. Coro¬ net Studios took the portraits of the graduates, nurses and the campus clubs. Sacramento’s news¬ papers, the “Union” and the “Bee,” contributed several football, basketball and Camellia Festival action shots. Of special mention should be the out¬ standing color aerial photo of the campus taken by student Norm Kenney. (The plane was piloted by student Jess Vilialva). Other SSC faculty journa¬ lism instructors. Miss Jean Stephens and Mr. Loy Laney, also assisted. The book was bound by Silvius and Schoenbackler Co., Sacramento. The S. K. Smith Company produced the “Pioneer” cover. Printed by Cal-( entral Press. 164