Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

V nxxi.jm ' n -If JwHHI 1:1 k ‘ : j HU 1 III ' J « hHNI 9hH| 5k! - ■ - Zfi? c .-v„: ?P JO a 00 .: ' +., . lL 0 ' ?}% M jjfvn Wmim ps V ' : ; J ■U i ' B V ' W ' | v 1 A 2 ' 2jm if ' 1 ■ ■ j; ft ' 1% ' -W ' - •• jlgy - immm myr ' ' f ' %4rXp HL ' : ‘: ' m ’ ' ' ,...;■ . J aIl ' H • . I||M 1 4 1 the campus Sacramento City College the associated students present ■ Sacramento City Unified School District Mrs. Lawrence A. Blucher Mr. John Quincy Brown, Jr. Dr. F. Melvyn Lawson, Superintendent Mrs. J. F. Didion Dr. D. Jackson Faustman t President Harold H. Stephenson Rural school teacher, principal, elementary and secondary schools; superintendent, college professor—these are only a few of the positions held by Dr. Harold H. Stephenson before becoming President of Sacramento City College in 1956. A man of diversified interests, Dr. Stephenson has held many appointments on national academic committees in¬ cluding the National Committee on School Finances and the Curriculum Commission of the American Association of Junior Colleges. He is active in fraternal and civic or¬ ganizations in the community and serves on the Educa¬ tional Relations Committee of the American Red Cross, Salvation Army Advisory Board, and Preston School of Industry Advisory Council. Dr. Stephenson has written for various professional journals and is co-author of a college textbook. Thirty-eight years of educational experience have given Dr. Stephenson a broad background and a fund of knowledge from which to draw in his task as President of Sacramento City College. DR. HAROLD H. STEPHENSON President Administration DR. RUTH T. HEITFELD Dean, Administrative Relations (Second Row) 1. to r., MR. PETER W. KNOLES Dean, Educational Relations DR. SAM M. KIPP Dean, Student Personnel Services 12 Associate Deans Mr. Jack Mauger Student Activities Mr. Oliver Durand Extended Day Program Mr. Glynn Shire Vocational Education Dr. Connell Roberts Liberal Arts ' Counselors Miss Eulah McCartney Mr. Clifton B. Gordon Mr. Clyde Putnam Dr. Cornelius Oldenburg Mr. Murray Haase, chairman of the Counseling Department, interviews new students. Mr. Howard V. Jones Dr. Helen D. Wiley Mr. Ira Weatherhead Mr. Charles Nadler 15 4 4 17 A new course on the campus is Data Processing. The machine is pictured here with Mr. Sherman Posch, chairman of the Division of Business Education. Mr. John E. Miller Miss Evelene Olson Mr. George M. Rose Miss Ethel M. Rudesul Division of Business Education Miss Eleanor A. Todd Mrs. Lydia Wilson i, . Mr. Donald Carver Mrs. Marilene Farel Van Wagenen Mr. Marvin L. Fisher Mrs. Muriel Follansbee Mr. Wallace B. Ingle Mr. Weldon Lucot Mrs. Elizabeth Butterway 18 Mr. Phillip Onstott Dr. Albert S. Rodda Mr. Burton Amundson Mr. Maxon A. Bernoff Mr. Herbert H. Blossom Mr. Carson P. Sheetz Mr. Stacy H. Smith Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Dr. Robert E. Stewart Mr. Albert E. Carlson Division of Social Sciences Miss Estelle von Ende Mr. John J. Diestel Jr. Mr. Paul Gould, new psychology instructor (second left) meets with other members of the division, Mr. Carl Trubschenck, Dr. Gerald Smith and Mr. Robley Passalaqua. Mr. Ray L. Harker L 3 B instructs in Division of Science Mathematics of the Division of Science and Mathematics, Miss Mary L. Huntingson, meets tv instructor, C. W. Clary, and a veteran SCC Zoology instructor, Dr. Howard Mr. William Gregory Mr. Stanley M. Johnson Mr. Brandon Wheeler Working out problems in science is a pleasure in the new science facilities in Lillard and Mohr Halls. Miss Vivian Shaw Chairman, Mathematics Department. Mr. Russell L. Chimento re¬ views microscopic technique in chemistry class. Botany Instructors Dr. Herbert F. Copeland ( II J k i ! f Division of Science Mathematics Mr. Hugo K. Lee, instructor in mathematics and physics, meets a student in the hall. Coeds prepare for an experiment in chemistry. Department heads gather for a meeting of the Division of Language and Literature. Miss Jean Stephens, Journalism; Mr. Loy Laney, English; Dr. Renzo Masante, Foreign Languages; Dr. Irving Sextor, Speech; Mr. Lloyd F. Bruno, chairman. Mr. Charles Slater Director of Public Information Miss Virginia Sturdavant French for Mr. Joseph Schwartz and Mr. Charles Myers. Miss Dorothy Flammer Spanish Mr. Lloyd F. Bruno Chairman of the Division English literature is the topic of discussion V- j£ Mrs. Maria Brugge, French instructor discusses an idiom during a class session. 9 - Mrs. Dorka Bohr German (on leave) 24 Division of Language Literature Mrs. Shirley Hewitt lec tures in a literature class English Instructors Mrs. Evelyn Castro Miss Margaret Harrison Mr. Isadore Brosin Mr. George Ramsey Mrs. Jessie Ammirati Mr. J. N. McIntyre (left) 25 Around the Campus Mr. John D. Meyer Chairman, Div. of Engineering Dr. Eugene L. Dyke advises a student in a lettering assignment. Mr. Robert Gari discusses an engineering problem with a student. Mr. Adrien Bord Mr. Lyman P. Burnham Mr. Fred W. Hair Mr. Carl E. Nystrom Mr. Richard Stockwell Mr. John A. Turaids Mr. Alvin B. Auerbach Mr. Wayne D. Barton Mr. Joseph Berkley Mr. Ralph Huntsinger Mr. John Lillie Mr. Wilbur Lincoln 28 Engineering A class in surveying works on a problem in the campus quadrangle. Mr. Robert E. Lynch Photography, Mechanical Drafting Aeronautics Department (top right) Instructors Robert Watters and Adelbert T. Hay examine fuselage. Elec¬ tronics Instructor Morgan O’Connell help s Albert Shumin in a terminal class. Mr. Kermit H. Parker (below) poses with an airplane engine. The law Enforcement course trains students for a career in police work. Mr. Raymond C. Fager is the instructor. Vocational Courses Library Staff Cosmetology is a two-year terminal course. Mrs. A. Blanche Breech and Mrs. Edlo Keller are the instructors. Mr. Jacques Ricard, instructor in science, is the focal point in this circle of beauties: Linda Keim, Diane Dominguez, Beth Laudon, Orene Burt, Ellen Makiney, Kathy Hanson. The coeds are members of Sigma Iota Chi and Mr. Ricard is their faculty sponsor. Endless Battle! Moments of leisure are rare for students at City College. There always seems to be that extra history chapter to read or a dis¬ cussion with a classmate about the latest physics problem. 33 Activities Mental fatigue! What assignment??! Is that a bouffant or a 34 Looks like an F-ll day! My mom could beat yer See! It’s on page 35. Homecoming Queen 1963 1 I I 37 th Annual Homecoming The Young Republicans’ float won in the Large Club category. Right, the Circle- K boys took the 2nd spot in the Small Club competi¬ tion. siN . .. • ’ ' Fractured Fairy Tales” was the theme of Sacramento City College’s Home¬ coming—November 14-17. The events of Homecoming Weekend afforded alumni and students the opportunity to participate in the various festivities planned by the Homecoming Committee. Activities included in this color¬ ful event were a Friday night bonfire rally, a downtown parade featuring the marching band and floats built by the various campus clubs and organizations, a Homecoming Queen contest, and an afternoon football game on Saturday between SCC and Modesto Junior College, won by the Visitors, 7-6. . 37 Diane Grat Queen’s Attendant Sweepstakes Winner in the campus float contest was Alpha Kappa Omega’s ’’Lit¬ tle Ol’ Panther That Lived in a Shoe.” t € Gala Festivities Two smiling beauties in the parade were Nancy Karpisek and Dorothy Farmer, attendants to the Homecoming Queen. t { I i The A Cappella entry Humpty Dumpty Had a Fall.” Newman Club’s Pinocchio” float took a 2nd place trophy in the Large Club competition. Right, the bonfire rally prior to the grid game illumin¬ ated the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. 0 ' 40 I ! J- i { .1 • „ . see Marching Band 41 The nimble-footed songsters, who added to the glamour and melody to the sports seasons, were Head Songster Sandy Beltrami; assistants, Joanne Flory, Bonnie Donato, Becci Viratos, and Charmi Simmons. Songsters Rush order for pompons! Becci Viratos Charmi Simmons Joanne Flory Bonnie Donato : Addalou Stamm Judy Dubey Chuck Prehoda Nick Oddo Gail Brinkerhoff 0 ter), Head Yell Lea with assistants. 1 at n 1 SCC 1963 RESULTS OPP 7 Contra Costa 32 13 Yuba College 0 12 Sierra College 14 0 Santa Rosa JC 15 ! 26 San Joaquin Delta 16 0 College of Sequoias 6 20 Fresno City College 0 20 A.R.J.C. 14 6 Modesto JC 7 104 TOTAL 104 After a 20-14 win over ARJC, Fred Shelley and Phil Raglen (Panther Captains) carry the two-year-old Chamber of Commerce Bell to the City College campus. The bell was donated by the City-County Chamber of Commerce to promote cross-county rivalry between SCC and American River Junior College. 1962 - SCC 20, ARJC 0 1963 -SCC 20, ARJC 14 The first time card stunts were tried was at the 37th Annual Home¬ coming game. 1963 Football Season Once again team members and spectator spirit made football the top sport on the Sacramento City College campus. Winning three out of five conference games, the football-minded Panthers scored a total of 104 points to their oppon¬ ents’ 104. Relying on an excellent Pierucci defense, built around only five returning let- termen, the team caused much havoc in the Valley Conference. VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDING W L T 5 0 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 4 0 (Stockton JC) College of the Sequoias Sacramento City College Fresno City College American River JC Modesto Junior College San Joaquin Delta College 46 SCC 13 Yuba 0 Newson (24) breaks up a pass; Harris (22) is coming up fast to help. Rakela (25) makes a move for Yuba game. extra yardage during SCC 6 Modesto 1 Unknown back breaks through for 5-yard gain. Browning (21) runs out of room and makes a first down during the 37th Homecoming game. 48 A hard tackle by Del Ponte and Sartini makes yardage hard to get. Rakela (25) breaks and follows Green’s block. Harris (28) crowds a Stockton end and breaks up the pass. Bradley (84), above, covers on another incomplete Stockton pass. Poul- sen (17), below, on Keeper” goes around end. After picking up a first down, Williams (21) is swarmed by Contra Costa backs. Below, Browning fights to keep the pigskin and makes more yardage. Svl Poulsen (17) charges under the American River JC defensive men for a gain of 7 yards. Browning (in the middle) is the object of this gang tackle. Also shown: Borges (65), Smith (66), Maxie (87). SCC 12 Sierra 14 Poulsen (17) keeps the ball and speeds around end. Browning (36) charges in to even the odds. Rakela (25) is out-numbered by Sierra tacklers. SCC 20 Fresno 0 Shelly (34) is caught from behind after a five-yard gain. Jurkovich (26) gets away from the secondary as Harris (22) comes up to block. 1963 Panther Front Row: J. Bradley, P. Green, D. Del Ponte, B. Hughes, A. Tiedemann, B. Proffit. Back Row: D. Rakela, G. Browning, L. Matthews, A. Byant, H. Landreth. Front Row: E. Maxie, G. Borges, D. Smith, F. Katayama, C. Dentley, W. Walton. Back Row: W. Harris, F. Shelley, L. Ellis, F. Smith, D. Sartini. 56 Front Row: D. Bristol, R. Trujillo, J. Mims, P. D-Allesandro, J. Rosenberg, R. Hevener. Back Row: J. Newson, J. Stucky, K. Poulsen, N. Williams, R. Johnson. Football Squad Front Row: B. Schmidt, V. Matsuda, J. Lee, P. Raglen, J. Pohl, C. Williams. Back Row: C. Vieira, P. Allen, W. Larson, R. Relies, D. Turkovich, G. Woodall. 57 Cecil Vieira was selected as Most Cooperative Player. Coach Dick Pierucci talks over strategy with Most Valuable Player, Wilson Harris Sideline Concentration! Football Awards Welford Walton and Howard Jensen were awarded blankets for lettering in two sports for two years. Wilson Harris received Most Valuable Player award. Phil Raglen and Fred Shelley receive trophies as team captains. 60 SCC SEASON RECORD OPP 8. .Cal Aggies . .30 9. .San Jose City . .22 10. .ssc . .20 12. .ssc . .23 8. .ssc . .14 10. .ssc . .16 8. Valley League Games .Modesto Jr. College . . . .34 10. .Modesto Jr. College . . . . ... 28 1. .ARJC . .13 7. .ARJC . .17 11. .S. J. Delta. .18 3. .S. J. Delta . .9 12. ... ' .. Fresno . .13 14. .Fresno. .13 7. .College of Sequoias . . . .14 3. .College of Sequoias . . . .10 Goalie E. Frates awaits action in the game against Fresno, won by SCC, 14-13. Above, SCC player readies to score point. Far left, E. Noss blocks opponent’s play. Left, play¬ er, M. Bassett, keeps ball away from opposing team. - Jk ! 62 The makings of a point! Water Polo The 1963 Water Polo team was a newly made group, comprised mainly of new members who had a great deal of drive. The lack of experienced players made each game a challenge to Coach Hoos and team members, but with a determined effort the team steadily improved in each game. Standing: T. Nolan, J. Otto, Coach Earl Hoos, J. Stucky. Sappingfield, E. Noss, R. Robinson, M. Bassett, R. Harvey. Sitting: J. Frates. In water: M. | ■ 63 Fall Semester Executive Executive Council at work? A meeting of the minds. Mike Gabhart J. Long, President; T. Avenell, Representative; J. Flory, Vice-President; D. Motes, Representative. R. Dixon, President; C. Guenther, Representative; C. Yamabe, Representative; D. Saner, Vice-Presi¬ dent. Row One: G. Brinkerhoff, L. Clark, S. Beltrami, J. Fishback, J. Flory, L. Logan. Row Two: C. Yamabe, S. Wills. Row Three: J. Long, M. Gabhart, C. Guenther, R. Dixon, D. Motes, A. Aronson, M. Harlan. Row Four: D. Saner, R. Boles, B. Nicolosi, M. McLellan, G. Walgen- bach, B. Taunt, J. Seid. Council Sophomore Class Officers Freshmen Class Officers Row One: J. Fishback, N. Jacobs, M. Gabhart. Row Two: B. Yeager, S. Waters, S. Learn, H. Mefford, P. Giancontieri, R. Walker. Row Three: H. Crawford, P. Sheely, S. Bauer J. Bauck, J. Kyme, D Winters, G. Russo. Row Four: D. Hinesley, J. Borghesi, S. Gray D. Ivazian, G. Edwards, R. Webb, D. Farmer. Student Leaders in Session Mike McLellan, Student Associ¬ ation President for two succes¬ sive terms. Judy Fishback, Women’s Vice-President, fall, 1963. Jerry Seid, Dean Jack Mauger, and John Hathaway meet with other Executive Council members to discuss the budget. Collegians exercise their voting privilege. Class leaders for the spring semester were (row one): Harold Cherney, sophomore president; Jean Kleinke, Sue Jasper, frosh representatives; Sue Learn, frosh vice president; (Row two) : Tom Waddock, frosh president; Dave Ivazian and Hadley Webster, sophomore representatives, Rod Boles, sophomore vice president, is not pictured. 70 Student Leaders Members of the Executive Council for the spring semester: Row one: Harold Cherney, Jean Kleinke, Marcia Gififen, Gail Brinkerhoff, Sue Learn, Sandy Beltrami, Sue Jasper, Joanne Flory, Robin Bradbury. Row two: David Ivazian, Ronald Webb, Joe Thomas, Tom Waddock, Rod Boles, Dave Motes, Jerry Long, Wayne Thomas. Row three: Mike Gabhart, Gary Walgenbach, Hadley Webster, Dennis Barsten, Rick Ames, Bob Taunt. Officers of the Student Association for the spring sem¬ ester: President Jerry Long, Women’s Vice-president Joann Flory, Secretary Mike Gabhart, Men’s Vice-presi¬ dent Dave Motes. Inter-Club Council Row one: D. Satter, K. Jacobs, W. Miller, W. Scollan, W. Thomas, C. Cohn, S. Samp¬ son, J. Schotsal, D. Schield, D. Belemecich, M. Gabhart, O. Herr. Row two: S. Zarowny, S. Pfahl, J. Jones, J. Davenport, J. Basye, J. Smart, J. Fishback, C. Jones, S. Kubo, P. Moeller, S. Fenton, J. Helm, G. Brinkerhoff, S. Stevenson, M. Giffen, S. Benton. Row three: T. Record, B. Ralston, J. Seid, B. Rogers, K. Steely, J. Nickel, B. Long, E. Rein¬ hardt, J. Edelstein, D. Coppin, B. Dymond, J. Thomas, A. Aronson, Mr. Jones, R. Ames. Candidates for class offices gave speeches at the cam¬ paign assembly. Spring president of Inter¬ club Council was Aaron Aronson. The purpose of the Council is the coordination o ' the activities of the campus clubs and organiza¬ tions for the promotion of Col¬ lege spirit. Gary Walgenbach was Inter-club Council President during the fall se¬ mester. Student voters gathered in the gymnasium to hear speeches by the candidates for student offices for the spring semester. Head Yell Leader, Gail Brinker- hoff, was elected for a year’s term by vote of the student body. The fall campaign assembly for class offices was in the quad. Democracy in Action It if A new group on campus this year, SCC’s Pepsters, did much to promote school spirit. Student Administration Executive Council is the governing body of Sacramento City College for student affairs. Some of its many func¬ tions include organizing student association activities such as Homecomng and Pioneer Day, promoting college spirit among students and faculty, acting as an advisory board for student-administration relations, and devising a budget for the school year. Also the Executive Council fulfills a need on the College campus to help prepare students as future leaders by giv- ing them practical knowledge and training in th e workings of democratic government. ff Rally Committee Spring Men’s First row: Dennis Barsten, Bill McBrearty. Second row: Dave Motes, Men’s Vice-President; George Konsmo, Third row: Clayton Soules. First Row: Laine Hendrickson. Second Row: Shirley Ransford, Linda Thompson. Third Row: Cheryl Weisker. Fourth Row: Carol Jordan, Joanne Flory, Women’s Vice-President; Carol Strong. Fifth Row: Sue Fontaine, Sandi Fenton, Kathy Lehmann, Judy Baxter. Sixth Row: Louise Tanaka, Shirley Warnke. Drama Candids Robert Fong readies his camera to photograph the play. Irene Chavez and Mary Anto- noglou add their touch to the readying of the sets. Mel Martin (right) starts the music signifying the opening of the play. Mr. Wyman (below) talks to the cast before the re¬ hearsal. Cliff Broadbent, stage manager, watches carefully to be sure ev¬ erything is right on stage. Tom Lynch The Glass Menagerie The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams was presented Oc¬ tober 23-25 in the auditorium. The four members of the cast were Nancy Hickey as Laura, Carolyn Logan as Amanda, Tom Lynch as Tom, and Bob Oakes as Jim. The play was directed by Mr. Rob¬ ert Wyman and the student directors were Steve Sampson and Cathy Nash. Original background music was composed and di¬ rected by Mel Martin and the setting was constructed by the stage¬ craft class. Bob Oake s Nancy Hickey 77 Carolyn Logan Silver Rhopsody i Ball Happiness is dancing the night away Shall we dance the jingle bells TWIST??? 79 Campus Organizations Circle-K Men, a service group, adds to their membership. A new club on campus, Jai Sei Chi, held sign-ups for members in the Quad. Newman Club organizers enroll freshmen for the fall semester. Newman Club A J pi m G j 5 j Row One: C. Long, L. Marren, J. Kleinke, T. Reiser, D. Jones, Kilkenny, R. Cerna, M. Barrows, Z. Resendez, J. Passalacqua, Archerda, P. Alamao, P. Kiefer, M. McGee, L. Ojeda, D. Flint, Burke, M. Rodda, M. Becerril, J. Kleinke, J. Kahnberg. Row Two: L. Taormina, B. Mathes, D. Ahlbom, S. Lieginger, M. Porter, D. Winters, L. Moore, S. Mosher, V. Sartori, E. Conway, A. Ferra- rotti, R. Straub, A. Meraz, B. Rogers. Row Three: D. Yoder, J. Richardson, D. Motes, S. Keenan, D. Martinez, K. Dziuk, B. Ral¬ ston, G. Konso, C. Butts, H. Colben, J. Dubey, J. Hirt, A. Guto- wski, J. Turner, M. Mandalla: Row Four: B. Galardo, J. Jones, J. Lung, J. Fritzche, D. Bacher, L. Casagga, M. Gabbart, J. Grier, O. Herr, S. Mullen, F. Goss, B. Foley, M. Holland, J. Kaiser. Row One: D. Graf, J. Cannon, R. Sutton, L. Muraki, M. Amaro, R .Jackson, R. Berry, D. Allen- baugh. Row Two: M. Mangold, M. Joy, F. Goss, D. Jukich, A. Freitas, G. Thomas, S. Grey. Alpha Gamma Sigma 81 Row One: L. Wong, P. Woo, J. Bauck, C. Jung, D. Farmer, J. Flory, C. Wong. Row Two: A. Leong, A. Fung, C. Monaham, J. Park, S. Ryugo, C. Nakamura. Row Three: C. Wong, E. Fong, J. Seid, W. Liang, A. Lai, D. Woo. Row One: B. Ralston, R. Maeda, R. Stampfli, R. Karns, D. Dent, T. Record, C. Hooper, L. Morrison, M. Fujii. Row Two: J. Jeffcoat, R. Mitchem, M. Maggy, R. King, R. Gage, L. Van- Leuven, D. Dethlefs, D. Lavallee, B. Bean. Row Three: L. North, M. Svihovec, S. Welch, J. Hewitt, D. Geer, L. Parker, J. Bruno, H. Webster, J. Hagel. Aeronautics Association ELECTRONICS Electronics Association S. Stanley, L. Gee, C. Chang, J. Brennan, W. Mayer, J. Jensen, R. Mang, G. Vasutin, D. Strutz, Mr. O’Connell. Geology Club E. Lyons, J. Brown, R. Krieger, G. Hobday, J. Battaglia, D. Mengali, E. Loy Block ' S’ Society Row one: G. Goss, F Krebs, B. Wilson, T Record. Row two: H. Ta hara, J. Bryant, W Thomas, G. Hooper, W Jaquith. Row three: D Meyer, A. Rios, J. Staub er, J. Curran, L. Morton Row One: D. Schield, S. Chamberlin, M. Robbins, R. King, P. Mount, J. Oxman. Row Two: K. Carver, M. Barri, S. Kautz, B. Courtright, B. Gallardo. Delta Omega M u Row One: D. Popham, J. Schot- sal, M. McGarry, J. Shrum, D. Dimick. Row Two: G. Salvo, A. O’Rullian, D. Demetre, C. Zeller, W. Windt, C. Pope. Row One: J. Edelstein, W. Miller, M. Locke, B. Orelli, T. Gray, E. Huslett, H. Long. Row Two: E. Estioco, D. Cassano, T. Almida, H. Webster, R. Butcher, J. Hewitt, B. Walton. 84 New member of the Beach Boys?! Block S Turkey Day Dance Dancing up a storm at the Frosh.-Soph. Hop. Row One: A. Stamm, M. Jaramillo, P. Sheely, P. Lopez. Row Two: J. Cannon, K. Joseph, C. McKenney, J. Boulware, E. Richards: Row Three: N. Nuttall, R. Howell, J. Henry, J. Gustaf¬ son. Row Four: D. Hinesley, A. Bryan, G. Brinkerhoff. Row One: J. Bauck, L. Keim, G. Whittaker, E. DeLano, S. Wilson. Row Two: D. Whitten- berg, D. Dominguez, S. Rosenberg, B. Loudon. Row Three: R. Sunderland, C. Gray, L. Bristow, P. Schaff, E. Emslie, E. Makiney. Row Four: S. Fenton, L. Cruse, V. Rockholt, O. Burt, J. Ruth, 86 Art League | } 1 87 Row One: J. Konesky, G. Gwillim, D. Hoppe. Row Two: M. Rogers, J. Sobejar, O. Villal- pando, S. Gray. Row Three: W. Woolstensroft, T. Payne, D. Pinter, G. Barnes, L. Masten, A. Gleason, R. Kloigper. Women’s Recreation Association (Counter-clockwise): D. Bolden, C. James, J. Kleinke, L. Benberg, J. Gunst, P. Moeller, D. Wagoner, C. Otis. Center: D. Jenkins. . Circle-K brings in a truck-load of wood for the Homecoming bonfire. Newman’s Banana Split Social was a great success!! 88 Ski Club Row One: J. Frasinetti, L. Abbott, K. Jensen, K. Nelson, L. Johnson. Row Two: S. Bauer, S. Robert, J. Flory, L. Shevchenko, A. Oakes. Row Three: M. Hurlburt, N. Oddo, R. LoBue, D. Carr, S. Lawrence, C. Leal, T. Record, W. Jaquith. Row Four: B. O’Leary, J. Zalte, J. Azeveda, A. Frazier, A. Scott, B. Irons, J. Bodenhamer, B. Yeager. A.M.T.E.C.S. ,.jh, mlrzm, . wm ga ■ ' 4 B ■ � H Jg § ' ' 1 i kS jB ' 1 - HW 1 Row One: S. Kubo, P. Bianco, A. Arana, O. Van, S. Carpic, L. Fernades, R. Blair, B. Bertsch, L. Amerson, B. Miller, K. Waka- bayashi, Mr. Richard, E. Stockwell, Faculty Sponsor. Row Two: E. Fong, C. Farnell, P. Raglen, D. Warner, L. Lederer, T. Walker, A. Ribbel, J. Grier, L. Jones, D. Seivert, M. Nassiripour. Row Three: R. Dalke, H. Cook, E. Jackson, C. Cortright, T. Kalber, R. McDonald, D. Reeder, S. Dasher, R. Rohde, R. Smith, B. Fisher. Row Four: W. Rigg, J. Nickel, L. Johnsen, J. Grier, D. Dalgaard, L. Foster, W. Puffer, R. Jolo, P. Asmar, A. Heshmati. 89 Marilyn and psychoanalysis! Studying the natural laws! Diagramming sentences can be fun? From one exam to another! : � . v ■ r® Hr ■ -jpg ■ 1 ’ nV r - §£ ■, i , Tom Lynch carefully applies makeup before going on stage. Emerging from a cabana. Bob Oakes and Judy Fishback enact a scene from ’’The Skin Of Our Teeth.” ' There’s No Biz Like Show Biz!’ Replacing the bulbs in the border lights above the stage are Melvin Benedict and Cliff Broadbent. Bill Simmonds, Heidi Mefford, Bob Oakes, and Cathy Nash en¬ tertain children from the audi¬ ence after the show, Forgetful Fairy Godmother. Do you think it’s worth the money? f j I A study in leaves. It should have been white. The Camellia Game clean-up. M K It isn’t all that bad, is it? Start of a long day! 94 Ever see a college without lines? Class break for meditation. What a riot! 3s - 27z = 4 + q ? a Mr. David Curry Division of Student thespians meet with Mr Robert Wyman to plan future pro¬ ductions. Miss Patricia A. Tool Music faculty members Mr. Clive Mefford and Miss Dorothy Noonan prepare a program to be performed for the public. Mr. Gregory Kondos (on leave) Mr. Melvin Nunes Band Director Head of the Art Department, Mr. Fred Schmid, discusses the esthetics of a piece of ceramics. Fine Arts I Watercolor class is a popular if difficult time. ( Dr. Bev Peairs, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. Mrs. Ivey A. Lambert Mr. Larry T. Welden 99 Starr Walton was on leave while a member of the U.S. Olympic skiing team in Innsbruck, Austria. 100 Division of Physical Education Mr. Richard L. Pierucci Chairman, Division of Physical Education Dr. Rhoda Wentsch Space travel in the trampoline class. Mrs. Jane Calhoun Mr. Bob Maron Mr. Ned H. Kay Mr. Robert E. Lynde Mr. Earl M. Hoos 101 Public Health Nurses WMI if Instructors, students, and their families were entertained at the annual Nurses’ Christmas Party held at Mercy Hospital. Mohr Hall where nurses have lectures. Mrs. Helen Gilkey 1 Miss Florence Woods ! i Mrs. Barbara F. Lafferty Director, A.A. Degree Nursing Freshman students who hosted the Christmas Party enjoy the fruits of their labor. A A Nursing Faculty Mrs. Louise M. Hanson Mrs. Inez Hawkins Mrs. Elizabeth D. Joseph Mrs. Julia W. Moraign In the fully equipped dental office students sim¬ ulate the techniques of x- raying teeth. Sydnie John¬ ston, Alice Yamamoto, Shirley Poroli, Vicki Le- pianka, Roulou Reeves. The department is equipped with machines that the students will learn to use. Operating the model trimmer are Renate Mohring, Lois Adler, Joanne Straka, Marsha Shanks, Kathy Lehmann, Jane Davenport. Students Bertie Keehn, Patty Huerta, Mary Dysart, Christe Pickering, Caro¬ lyn Martin. Dental Assisting is a new terminal course at City College this year. An entire upstairs wing of the administration building has been converted into a dental office, lab, and lect¬ ure facilities complete with the latest dental equipment. Initiation of the course was backed by the American Dental Association and the American Dental Assistants Associ¬ ation. Mrs. Evelyn Armstead serves as the first instructor (pictured opposite, rear). Janet Henry demonstrates to Diane Hinesley, Ellen Makiney, and Sandi Fenton the operation of the autoclave. 104 Two male LVN’s receive last minute instruc¬ tions before their test. Men are becoming more abundant in the nursing field. Nursing Instructors Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Mrs. Iceophine Goepfert Mrs. Charlotte Hawxwell Miss Lucille Huckins 10 6 Licensed Vocational Nurses Mrs. Grace Mitts Students learn to instruct patients in occupational therapy as a method of rehabilitation. 107 Training in sterile technique is an integral part of the vocational nursing course. CS r Instructor John Moore advises students on a design for a yearbook cover. Making a vah-zz” is a labor of love. Creativity is a world alone. 108 Mechanical Trades Terry Layher demonstrates that safe¬ cracking” is one of the benefits learned in the machine shop. Here Turning of the Screw” has nothing to do with drama as William Gillison produces a screw on a lathe. Future engineers and machinists are learning how to do their jobs by practical experience in Engineering 4 1 and 94 . Darrell Wong pours a crucible of molten brass into a sand mold. H u g° Jacopetti molds a flat piece of metal into an intricate lamp base. Bill Orelli polishes a finished product. 109 Ku. Registrar Staff Mary Crane, registrar (c); Anna Johnson, Claro McClelland, Virginia Stone, Maxine Plummer, Edith Slayden, Margaret Sertich, Pauline Henderson. Clerks Secretaries Row One: Arlene Schauer, Kathleen Knaggs, Opal Lorentzen, Machiko Kimura, Geraldine Hol¬ comb. Row Two: Carrie Voet, Doris Egbert, Edith Simmons, Avis Thomas, Nancy Marre, Della Longchamp, Matilda Rausch, Nobuko Hirai, Merle Azevedo. no Placement Secretary Telephone Operator Mrs. Lorraine Gorman Mrs. Ina Gibson Controller Staff Katherine Graham, Don Cole, controller; Annette Marcos. 1 1 1 College Store 1 mSklL « 7 i 1 w i 1 3 k The manager and staff of the College Store: Miss Mary Lou Mandonca, Jerry Duncan, Mrs. Celine Meyer, and Mr. Leon Spradly, manager. Ca feteria Staff City College cafeteria personnel: Row One: Virginia Woolestencroft, Manager Ruby Philpot, Rita Stahl, Mirabel Pond, Ruth Joy. Second row: Silvia Dovorak, Barbara Milunovich, Frances Coombs, Frances White, Sherman G. Pepitone. 112 Basketball Season Record 1963-64 VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDING Fresno City College w 9 L 1 PCT. .900 ARJC 6 4 .600 Modesto JC 5 5 .500 Sacramento CC 3 7 .300 College of Sequoias 3 7 .300 San Joaquin Delta 3 7 .300 OPPONENT Oakland City College. Yuba City College. Travis Air Force Base. S.F. State J.V. Diablo Valley Junior College Contra Costa College. Vallejo Junior College. Yuba Junior College. MODESTO TOURNAMENT Bakersfield . Modesto . San Mateo Junior College . San Francisco Junior College Sierra Junior College. College of Sequoias. Fresno Junior College. Sierra Junior College. Stockton Junior College. ARJC .. Modesto Junior College. College of Sequoias. Fresno Junior College. ARJC . Stockton Junior College. Modesto Junior College. University of California (frosh) . . SCC-OPP. .. .67-77 .. .68-46 .. .63-69 .. .73-81 .. .63-62 . .75-88 .. .61-55 . .87-41 .. . 59-60 .. .71-76 .. .78-97 . .52-55 . .67-72 . .81-79 . .51-93 . .76-59 . .75-83 . .59-63 . .50-55 . .61-58 . .72-83 . .70-74 . .67-49 . .72-56 . .60-68 114 1963-4 Basketball Team i First Row: T. McCartey, J. Eagan, R. Carlson, R. Vellanoweth, H. Tahara, R. Yung, R. Rotz. Second Row: D. Dinuck (Manager), C. Levine, L. Taylor, M. Syas, P. Fuller, E. Callaway, J. Nickel, L. Vasquez Third Row: J. Anderson (Coach); P. Creasey, D. Barnes, E. Vollmar, M. Fassnacht, B. Irons, L. Schneider, J. Wise (Asst. Coach). 116 What’s going on up there? Some young rooters! Paul Creasey (52) tries a new dance during COS game. were inattentive. Bill Irons (43) controls the ball during the final minutes of the second ARJC game. 119 Paul Fuller received help from Coach Anderson and teammates Syas and Rotz in finding his contact lenses. Creasey, Fuller and Syas gang up on a Fresno opponent. Fuller and Vollmar edge out Delta cagers on a fast break. x N VSkT A I SCC band helps Bolster the team’s morale. Basketball Awards Opposite page (Above) Jim Nickel received trophy for Most Inspira¬ tional Player. (Below) Paul Rotz, team captain, won the Outstanding Player trophy. Trophies were presented at the awards banquet by Coach Anderson. 122 Coach Robert Lynde presents the Most Valu¬ able Runner Award to Terry Record who won the Northern California Junior College Cross Country Championship in a record time of 16:28. Rios, Frank Krebs, and the first four finishers The team huddles opponents. before meeting their Champ Record finishes striding smoothly. Front Row: L. Morton, R. Morelos, J. Stauber, D. Meyer, J. Curran, G. Hooper. Back Row: W. Jaquith, T. Record, H. Rios, F. Krebs, R. Manning, L. Kertesz, J. Bryant. j ¥ pSs Ja ' hI j k m Up ■ -m h j K’ V £L tfe,. | jV 1 ® W| i( 5hK r X v i L .. J i 1® , | I NJr% Roster Name Height Weight Age Bryant, John 5’4” 125 17 Curran, Jim 5T1” 138 18 Cross Couni trv Goss, Gerald 5T1” 147 19 VJ l JJ V Hooper, Gary 5 8” 143 17 Hudson, Jim 6’H 2 ” 164 19 Jaquith, Walt 5’8” 150 20 Krebs, Frank, Captain 5’ 10” 135 20 Manning, Richard Meyer, Don 5 11” 6’0” 155 175 17 19 2963 Valley Conference Morelos, Ray 6’0” 141 19 Won Lost Morton, Larry 6’0” 175 19 American River J. C, 4 0 Record, Terry sw 128 18 College of the Sequoias 3 1 Rios, Henry 5Tll 2 - 154 18 Sacramento City College 2 2 Stauber, Jerry 6’ll 2 - 168 18 Fresno City College 1 3 Thomas, Wayne 5 6’ 145 19 Modesto Junior College 0 4 125 Row one: Alfred Nicholls, Charles Dentley, David McKay, Don Meyer, Gerald Goss, Walter jaquith, Lazio Kertesz, Bishop Scott, Curtis Brown, Harry Block, Mike Palmertree, Wayne Thomas (fast¬ est man on crutches). Row two: Robert Ramirez, Raymond More¬ los, James Curran, Paul Byrd, James Waters, Bryant, Richard Man¬ ning, Floyd Thompson, Connor, Alex, Lai, Terry Record. Row three: Asst. Coach Karl Byers, Coach Robert Lynde, Joseph Gayton, David Ayers, Gary Hooper, Ed Maxie, Paul Fuller, George Way- rynen, James Hudson, William Kitchell, Frank Krebs, Minor Wash¬ ington. 1964 Track Roster David Ayers Pole Vault Harry Block Sprints, B. Jump Curtis Brown Mid. Distance James Curran Distance Charles Dentley Shot Put, Discus Paul Fuller H. Jump Gerald Goss Sprints Joseph Gayton Sprints, Relays Gary Hooper Distance James Hudson Hurdles, H. Jump Walter Jaquith Distance Lazio Kertesz Sprints William Kitchell Sprints Frank Krebs Distance Alex Lai Sprints Jack Leslie Sprints Richard Manning Sprints Alan Marsalla Distance Ed Maxie Shot Put David McKay Distance Don Meyer Mid. Distance Raymond Morelos Mid. Distance Alfred Nicholls Mid. Distance Mike Palmertree Sprints Robert Ramirez Mid. Distance Terry Record Distance Bishop Scott Field Events Calvin Sprenger H. Jump Wayne Thomas Sprints, Mid. Distance Floyd Thompson Sprints, Mid. Distance Lee Thompson Distance Minor Washington Sprints, B. Jump, Hurdles James Waters P. Vault, Discus George Wayrynen Shot Put, Discus Bruce Wilson Mid. Distance Timers Ready . The Gun . . . Track And Then . . . A1 Nicholls wins the 880 in a time of 2:03.2. Jim Hudson strains at the finish of the 330 intermediate high hurdles. Distan ' ce men, Ray Morelos, Gary Hooper, Walt Jaquith, A1 Nicholls, and Jim Curran, pace themselves for the long run. The Finish! A1 Bryant in the broad jump, and Paul Fuller in the high jump, participate in the all-im¬ portant field events. Bob Ramirez and Don Meyer finish the half- mile. A close finish in the 220. 128 i , i wmmm Team James Baer Harold Christiansen Paul Creasey Ron Johnson Doug Mengali James Nickel Leonard Raley John Schotsal Casey Silva Tennis Team Glen Brunson Robert Clark Bruce Goetz Charles Guenther Jerry Ingalls Richard Veit Russell LoBue James Baer, Paul Creasev, Harold Christiansen, Casey Silva, Ron Johnson, Leonard Raley, Coach Dick Pierucci. Row one: Bob Clark, Chuck Guenther, Richard Veit. Row two: Asst. Coach Donald Carver, Glenn Brunson, Russ LoBue, Bruce Goetz, Jerry Ingalls, Coach Robert Maron. Row One: Ray Mar, John Rosso, Burt Bonomi, Bob Goulding, Rich Elorduy, Rich Warner. Row Two: Joel Gisler, Carl Boyer, Pete Dittmer, Tom Harris, Ron Miller, Ken Poulsen, Larry Bowa, Coach Del Bandy. Row Three: Terry Lee, Chuck Glaser, Tom Jasper, Jim Vossler, Chuck Levine, Phil Minghetti, Jim Fox, Tom Crumley. 130 Backing the team again this year are returning lettermen, Terry Lee, John Rosso, Burt Bonomi, Jim Fox. Right, a new pitcher this year, Chuck Glaser, shows his finest form. 1964 Roster Roger Berryman.3B Burt Bonomi.C Larry Bowa.2B Carl Boyer.P Tom Crumley.OF-P Pete Dittmer.OF Richard Elorduy.C James Fox.IB Joel Gisler.SS Charles Glaser.P Robert Goulding.P Tom Harris.P Tom Jasper.P Terry Lee .OF-C Charles Levine .C Raymond Mar.SS Walter McMillan.P Ron Miller .P Phillip Minghetti.P Ken Poulsen .2B John Rosso .IF James Vossler.2B Richard Warner .OF Right, Tom Harris takes first base. Below, Rich Warner scores on a hit to left field. Swimming The gun sounds and the team’s stars, Jim DeLacy and Eddie Noss, plunge into the water. Mike Eaves, a new member of the team, gets help from other members on the correct diving position. Coach Earl Hoos, Eddie Noss, Jim DeLacy, Dan Hoeffner, Joe Lillard, Mike Eaves, Bob Wise, John Grey, manager. Team Bill Bean Jim DeLacy Albert Dewey Mike Eaves Ron Harvey Dan Hoeffner Joe Lillard Eddie Noss Bob Phillips George Roehr Bob Wise Diver Individual Med. Freestyle Breaststroke Individual Med. Freestyle Backstroke Individual Med. Diver Breaststroke Freestyle ! 1 . Up and away with a rebound! WMi mm PlinffiSBll The monthly recreation night for college men and women some¬ times gets vigorous in volleyball. High flying on the trampoline! 1 w - � L i A m jl W ■ Hockey Row one: Judy Gunst, Donna Wagoner (capt.), Carol James, Linda Benberg, Dianne Minamide. Row two: Gwen Ng, Sandy Winters, Carolyn Otis, Joanne Minamide. Women’s Recreation Association Intercollegiate sports for the Panther coeds included field h ock¬ ey, swimming, basketball, bowl¬ ing, and volleyball. Their oppon¬ ents were girls from other com¬ munity colleges and some state colleges. I A breather at halftime! Planning strategy against the invaders. Goalie C. Otis ready for a riot. 134 ! m ■ ■ I Women’s Sports Basketball Row one: Linda Benberg, Donna Wagoner, Judy Gunst. Row two: Pam Moeller, Carol James. Row three: Diane Minamide, Joanne Minamide, Carolyn Otis, Linda Chancey. t Volleyball Row one: Linda Benberg, Donna Wagoner. Row two: Joanne Minamide, Pam Moeller, Jean Kleinke, Judy Gunst. Row three: Carol Jones, Dianne Minamide, Carolyn Otis, Carol James. Row four: Carolyn Lagomarsino, Linda Guadagno, Linda Chancey. 135 Rooting Intramurals Shooting for a free throw! 136 gets spirited during the noon-hour contests at the Men’s Gymnasium. Basketball is the top intramural sport, followed by softball. Activities 137 Music Madrigals Robert Sutton and Sandra Allen prepare for a recital. Brass Ensemble First Row: Clay Stacy, Bob Pressly. Second Row: Terry House, Connie Helmick, Bill Nicolosi, Phil Dunzweilee, Russ Marion. First Row: Jim Smith, Wayne Smith. Second Row: Sandy Allen, Mignon Hunt, Gail Schooling, Bob Foley. Third Row: Mitchell Petty, Lewis Watkins, Sharon Maxwell, Sue Seymour. Fourth Row: Joann Silva. A Cappella Choir Row one: S. Fontaine, J. Maxwell, S. Betzing, V. Harris, D. Bowles, L. Watkins, H. Bleile, M. Locke, J. Richardson, T. Lack, B. Adams, M. B. Hall, B. Vaughn, S. Jasper, J. Silva. Row two: H. Mefford, G. Corrigan, S. Adams, M. Morris, M. Porter, J. Warren, A. Bryant, T. Lawrence, W. Scollan, M. Gregory, R. Weber, J. Sharpless, N. Reedus, B. Eisenhart, P. Foster, S. Seydel. Row three: M. Byrd, J. Moore, A. Saner, M. Petty, J. Hathaway, B. Foley, T. Blake, T- Stanley, D. Kent, R. Arrants, J. Smith, C. Woodward, M. Mercer, I. Powell. Row four: F. Viloria, L. Richey, B. Anderson, M. Burritt, W. Smith, J. Schultze, J. De Graw, N. Tatum, R. Brown, T. Dettmer, M. Pistoresi, C. Wallace, B. Mathes. What are these idiots doing under the wagon?” asks Nancy Hickey of Bill Holbrook. The two are Bill Sim- monds (left) and Barney Neeley. Quit looking around and hold this board,” says Jerald Lee to Jim Newson. 140 We’re all as wicked as can be, and that’s the ( Lynch. ' The Skin of No, you can’t have my coat!” exclaims Bob Oakes fire are Margo Williams, Heidi Mefford, Bill Hol- —(left, rear) Russ Rolf, and Bill Simmonds. God’s truth,” explains Judy Fishback to Tom Our Teeth’ frantically to Orene Burt. The others around the brook, Becky Miller, Cathy Nash, and Tom Lynch What are you do¬ ing under the stage?” ask Judy Fishback and Orene Burt of Cathy Nash. Student Receptions The fall reception for the Young Democrats included Jim Rammel, Margaret Joy, Mike Sappingfield and Natalie Sharp. The community representative for international students, Mrs. Frank Finigan, talks with a Nigerian student, Goodwin Mumba (center), and Carlos Leal, who is from Portugal. 142 Row One: L. Hotchkiss, S. Huse, S. Booth, P. Nitz, A. Oakes. Row Two: Mr. W. D. Barton, Sponsor; L. Mac Arthur, Secretary; C. Baranoff, Treasurer; M. Woolstencroft, G. Fowler, President; J. Vance, T. Nelson, 2nd Vice President; W. Hayhoe, 1st Vice President. Young Republicans Young Democrats ■ M i Kf V W u ■ 7 wjiw v 4 1 jBS if ] I H Row One: H. Chernet, D. Allenbaugh, J. Rammel, A. Macias, M. Rose, D. Wills, L. Melvin, I. Trejo, A. Hockenson, J. Streeter, C. Leal. Row Two: N. Sharp, L. Vessell, R. Dymond, R. Jones, J. Richardson, L. Gerlinger, R. Link, T. Dettmer, M. Ogden, S. King, E. Conway, L. Ojeda. Row Three: G. Mumba, E. Noss, G. Christison, J. Lung, R. Hall, K. Kamilos, F. Goss, D. Hawkins, S. Lawrence, M. Papo, M. Sappingfield, L. Vessell. 143 Row One: C. Broadbent, T. Lynch, H. Sharp, B. Oakes, C. Nash, M. Williams, A. Goldberg. Not Pictured: B. Simmonds, R. Rolf, N. Hicky. Christian Science Row One: M. Hurlburt, B. Wilson, D. Morse, C. Cohn, K. Fishback. Row Two: D. Wolf, W. Windt, B. Gatten, J. Waters, J. Fishback, L. Mills, Mr. W. D. Barton, Sponsor. Row One: S. Huse, R. Bradbury, P. Graham. Row Two: G. Modell, L. Kroenk, D. Hatch, B. Cav- aghan, M. Follansbee, J. Miller, D. Zimmerman, J. Keim. Row One: N. Oddo, J. Lauppe, S. Pfahl, S. Maxwell, J. Smith. Row Two: E. Atkinson, K. Steeley, J. Brady, C. Hultquist, C. Prehoda, Mr. J. E. Miller, Sponsor. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Psychology Row One: L. Smartt, A. Vrilakas, J. Passalacqua, M. Towers, J. Davenport. Row Two: M. Greer, S. Hatch, T. Geske, D. Austin. L.D.S. Institute Row One: J. Jensen, N. Mc¬ Allister, C. McKenney, J. Aaron, Row Two: F. Boyden, D. Porter, L. Hoyt, C. Winter, L. Davis, M. Abbott, D. Eyre. Row One: A. Pavelko, H. Cherney, T. Avenell, D. Motes, R. Roller. Row Two: B Rogers D. Bartucco, G. Edwards, R. Walker, K. Treiber, R. Link, W. Cook, T. Quigley. Row Three: R. Dickson, W. Thomas, A. Freitas, R. Butcher, D. Coppin, W. Clark, L. Casazza, R Boles, C. Guenther. Circle ’K’ Como Amiga Row One: E. Nannini, L. Johnston. Row Two: S. Larson, T. Waters, A. Patti. Row Three: B. Donato, C. Rush, S. Benton, M. A. Balshor, J. Totman. Row Four: M. Cox, S. Nelson, B. Raley, S. Stewart, S. Slansbury, Mrs. Keller, sponsor. 146 1 Young Republicans and Aquatic Club conducted sign-ups in the quad during the first two weeks of the fall semester. Club Activities Psychology Club Club sponsor Miss Estelle Von Ende, psychology instructor, looks on as Dave Austin prepares Kathy Ipsen for a polygraph demonstration. Automotive Association Row One: R. Yamaguchi, L. Taormina, A. Jones, D. Dunning, F. Morales, B. Hardin, K. Mizutani, R. Gonzalez, L. Porten, C. Nystrom: Row Two: R. Ichiho, R. Evans, R. Bettencourt, J. Bradley, S. Nuewbert, B. Walton, D. Neilson, L. Gerriets, R. Keefer, B. Anderson. Cosmeti Row One: G. Ayala, M. Cervantes, C. Landers, C. Morimoto, R. Yee, G. Bazua, S. Okubo, M. Lopez, L. Standish, N. Coe, E. Me- neses, M. Vandeman, N. Noda. Row Two: N. Fischer, M. McGrew, G. Giusti, B. Whiteside, A. Vasquez, B. Fong, H. Swepston, M. Brumm, C. Randell, J. Napoli, J. Lauppe, L. Mancebo, P. Brady. 148 Row Three: Mrs. E. Keller, J. Henning, R. Ramirez, P. Hamilton, D. Fundesburg, B. Kanelos, J. Sockel, A. Strickling, W. Kershner, R. Rose. Row Four: B. Coupe, K. McLeod, D. Velaga, J. Hetherton, B. Carol, J. Smart, P. Hallett, J. Helm, M. Emley, Mrs. B. Breech. ■ Row one: R. Jackson, M. Papo, R. Eastin, M. Petti, P. Lucero, G. Jones, B. McClain, F. Goss. Row two: P. Leventon, B. Smith, D. Allenbaugh, M. Jones, R. Braxton, D. Bolden, T. Finch D. Graf. 149 Pan-Hellenic Board Row One: Kathy Hanson, Linda Johnston, Roberta Howell. Row Two: Eileen Nannini, Linda Sheven, Janet Gustafson, Ellen Richards. Row Three: Lynn Cruse, Sue Stansbury, C. Bush, B. Ogden. Student C.O.R.E. r Moon Queen and Miss Chinatown U.S.A. Extended Day Student Josie Leong 150 DOROTHY FARMER, a freshmen business major, won the title of Festival of Sports Queen in a field of nine contestants. She reigned over the Camellia Bowl football game, sponsored by the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce. Sports Festival Queen 151 Camellia Princesses TRIO OF BEAUTIES—These coeds represented City College in the Tenth Annual Camellia Festival in Sacramento—Priscilla Graham, Alice Santos-Coy and Sandra Beltrami. 153 Sharpshooter Annette Merez in action with a .357 magnum. Queen Eleanor Stassi and Marshal Hank Crowle presided over the Pioneer Days’ festivities. Pioneer Days 154 Club contests included the Sack Race won by Wayne Thomas. Irene Brustad shoots up some action with Tim Avenell. Bob Garrett helps professors train frogs for the Faculty Frog-Jumping Contest. Student ' Pony Express’ Newspaper Editor Photography Editor Mike Joy consults with lensmen Randy Tol¬ ley and Andy Thomas and Sue Jasper, assistant photo ed. Doug DeLay emphasized academic freedom in his pro¬ vocative editorials. Norm Kenney (r) was a 1963 award winner among college association photographers. Mike Brokaw adjusts the enlarger. Managing Ed itor Aaron Aron¬ son surrounds himself with girl reporters Sue Jasper and Linda Thompson. Judy Baxter (r) re¬ laxes after the deadline. Reporters Mike Raymond and Pete Becker. 156 Yearbook Editor Publications ' Pioneer’ Pat Lacky, an AA nursing major, served as associate editor last year before moving up to editor of this year’s annual. Girl Friday” Margaret Joy poses with Dan Schield, layout artist; Tim Daugherty, sports editor; and Arnie Goldberg, photographer. Staffers Sandi Fenton and Pat Gei- singer look over the dummy with Mary Keang, who helped design the cover. Poster Artist Cliff Broadbent is flanked by Carol Tay¬ lor and Anita Mendoza. Versatile Connie Long was secretary as well as photo¬ grapher. Photographer Pete Sardelich Pioneer artists, Suzy Gray, Linda Hogendoorn, Bonnie Gatten. Yearbook staffers: Connie Brown and Joanne Flory. Pony Express advertising staff: Bob Brigance, John Boomer and Rod Boles. Graduates 159 Graduates ' Deborah Ahlbom Dina Allenbaugh Sandra Beltrami Robin Berry Richard Bertsch Maria Betancourt David Austin Juanita Baca Maria Balmori Glenda Barber David Barnes Marilyn Amaro Mary Antonoglou Clinton Armstrong Diane Funderburg Fred Gallaher Cl Rodney Dolk Robert Dutra Brent Fisher Michael Greer Harnel Grewal £ ( i David Johnson Sandra Johnson Carol Jones David Kent Donna Kingsford William Knierim Royal Krieger Sharon Larson Chris Lemus Alice Lenarz Janet Lewis William Lewis 163 John Powers Thomas Quigley William Long Patosina Luce Jeffrey Lung Mary Mangold Lorraine Masten Donald Ngai Tay Okada Michael Papo Wesley Maier Doug McCoy Monica McGee David Motes Carol Nethercote Sharon Maxwell 164 Joan Reimers Robert Reynolds Gary Rogers Ronald Romavich Jane Smart Richard Smith Susan Steward Marilyn Stout Judie Streeter Gloria Stroemer Alice Tamai Loretta Taylor 165 Associate of Arts Margaret King Catherine Knapp Marilyn Miller 166 Merle Bennett JoAnn Booth Mildred Nelson Freshman nursing lab class. Zenaida Calpo Joan Deldotto Joann Dirscherl Patricia Moses Gloria Moynahan Virginia Bump Graduate Nurses Sandra Virga June Weber Carol Willmett 167 Marie Betancourt James Brewer Fresh air between classes! Vera Checkmesteroff Doris Fong Gary Christian Gary Larson Clyde Harmon Charles Harmon Howard Jensen J Graduates Tom Jensen Julia Manchester Dennis McCauley Michael McLellan Ali Nashashibi John Neves Watching the new cafeteria materialize! William Nicolosi Roy Ridley Edward Sizemore Joan Vernon Vivian White Joann Woods 169 William Newbill I Grace Bazua Larry Casazza Richard Carlson Nancy Coe Richard Deus Rudolph Dismukes A computer matches wits with Alexis Ragasa and Roger Lamb. Beverly Dismukes Gerald Fortier Arnold Goldberg Fred Goss Naomi Hara Marlene Holland Nadim Hreih Sandra Johnson Margaret Joy Michael Joy George Kosmo 170 i Annette Kohlmeister Kelly (Kampus Kop) solves a problem. Linda Muraki Bill Nicolosi Mike Palmertree Alexander Lai Paul Lavrik Lesley Melvin Roy Pine Grace Rauser William Rigg Sharon Royce Mike Schaffran Andrew Scott Roger Sornsen Sue Stone Linda Thompson Gary Walgenbach Gene Way Cliff Wong 171 Yea, Goldwater! Yea, Nixon! Yea, Rockefeller! An IBM system doesn’t solve all the problems of registration. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa spoke to a Convocation audience on the subject of seman¬ tics. Mr. Bruno introduced him. Now for some serious study! 172 Aaron the Beatle! A winter flood in The Age of Anxiety Thirty seconds before Mr. Smith’s class. That anopheles has malaria! I2S fi ' The Wizard of Oz’ April 28, 29, 30, May 1 Robert Hatton as the Tin Woodsman; Nancy Hickey as the Scarecrow; Heidi Mefford as Doro¬ thy; Bill Simmonds and Bob Oakes alternating as the Cowardly Lion are Off to see the Wizard.” The group in costume played in the Music Circus production of the same musical. 174 A Milestone Into the Future A significant development in the history of Sacramento City College (since its founding in 1916) occurred on March 17, 1964. On that day the voters of Sacramento County and parts of El Dorado and Yolo Counties approved a proposal to form a regional junior college district supported by an $18.2 million bond issue. As a result, SCC separated from the Sacramento City Unified School District (legally effective July 1, 1965) and joined with its cross-county sister, American River Junior College, in the coordination of an expanded program of higher education. Also the new administration, including a super¬ intendent appointed by the elected seven-man Board of Trustees, will assist in the establishing of additional campuses in strategic locations in the new district. The college district will have excellent financial resources as a result of a broadened property tax base; thus it will be able to provide additional curricula and other educational services for the ever-increasing number of college students in this rapidly growing area of Northern California. We Gratefully Acknowledge . . . The editor and her staff acknowledge gratefully the assistance of many students, faculty and others in the production of Pioneer” 1964. James Ford, a former student in the color and design classes, was the artist for the full color end pages of the book. Journalism faculty members, Miss Jean Stephens, Mr. Loy Laney, and Mr. Charles Slater, assisted in an advisory capacity. The American Yearbook Co., Glendale, California, represented by Mr. Dick Daniels, printed and bound the annual. 1 he cover was designed by staff artists under the guidance of art faculty member Mr. John Moore and was reproduced by the S. K. Smith Co., Los Angeles, California. The two capital city newspapers, the Sacramento Bee” and the Sacramento Union,” contributed selected sports photographs and student activities photos. Portraits of most of the graduating students were made by Robert Loranger Studio, Sacramento. Also, Dean of Student Activities, Jack Mauger, and his secretary, Mrs. Doris Egbert, were helpful to the staff. The editor and her staff would also like to give their heart-felt gratitude to Mr. J. N. McIntyre, the Pioneer” advisor, without whose patience and assistance this annual would never have been completed! 1 he staff hopes that members of the college community and others interested in this photographic record of the 1963-64 aca¬ demic year find the Pioneer” 1964 enjoyable today and in the years ahead. 175 Pat Lacky, Pioneer” Editor