Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1965 volume:

p |B ■ « ■! 1 n S ' the associated students present the PIONEER rrar? Wfc j y$fy i T ' . . T p r m; DR. F. MELVIN LAWSON, Superintendent MRS. CARL KUCHMAN Vice-President MRS. J. F. DIDION Board of Education Sacramento City Unified School District DR. D. JACKSON FAUSTMAN MR. ADOLPH MOSKOVITZ MRS. JOSEPH B. PAULSON President MRS. LAWRENCE A. BLUCHER MR. JOHN QUINCY BROWN, JR. 10 Administration Acting President PETER W. KNOLES President —On Leave HAROLD H. STEPHENSON , � f 1 Associate Deans 12 Associate Dean Vocational Education MR. GLYNN SHIRE Associate Dean, Liberal Arts DR. CONNELL ROBERTS Associate Dean, Extended Day Education DR. EUGENE DYKE Associate Dean, Student Activities MR. JACK MAUGER Dean, Administrative Relations DR. RUTH T. HEITFELD Dean, S el Services IPP Acting Dean, Educational Relations MR. OLIVER J. DURAND Deans MR. CLIFF GORDON New to the counseling staff is MR. PAUL GOULD, who also is an instructor in psychology. MR. HOWARD JONES VfR. LYNN J. ROBERTS joined the faculty this fear as counselor and instructor in social sciences. Helping students solve problems — academic, vocational or personal —is the work of MR. DUAINE SCHRUMPF. MRS. EULAH MR. MURRAY HAASE MR. CLYDE PUTNAM McCartney 15 Chairman of the Counseling Department, MR. CHARLES NADLER, assists a student select a pro¬ gram of studies for the new semester. Counselors DR. CORNELIUS OLDENBURG MRS. JUNE WILSON MR. GENE TARR Activities pages 49 70 Athletics pages 33 33 A dministration page 10 17 FACULTY Mr. John Beaty injects some humor into his math lessons. Faculty In Action New drama teacher Mr. George Anastasiow gets into the swing of things directing the hit play “Rashomon.” Mr. Richard Stockwell orders new equip¬ ment for his engineering course. Miss Mary Huntington, Mr. Russell Chimento, Mr. Frank Bush discuss an experiment. { ( t I ( J i i Division of Language Literature Journalism faculty members pose around the offset press. MR. J. N. MclNTYRE, “Pio¬ neer”; MISS JEAN STEPHENS, “Pony Express”; MR. LOY LANEY, advisor; MR. CHARLES SLATER, public information. MR. RICHARD MILLER German f Language Instructors MRS. DORKA BOHR German DR. RENZO MAS ANTE Spanish MISS DOROTHY MISS VIRGINIA FLAMMER STURDAVANT MRS. MARIA BRUGGE Spanish French French MR. ISADORE BROSIN Division Chairman MR. LLOYD BRUNO MISS MARGARET HARRISON DR. DANIEL GARCIA MR. GEORGE RAMSEY MRS. JESSIE AMMIRATI DR. IRVING SEXTER MRS. EVELYN CASTRO MISS JOAN HAUG MRS. SHIRLEY HEWITT MR. CHARLES MYERS English Speech Instructors MR. JOHN VALONE MR. STANLEY McGRATH The quadrangle was flooded with more than 5,000 students for the first time in the history of the College. A long line in front of the College Store to get books. Barry Thornton helps out in the hectic week of registration. Student Registration 22 A sneaky-eye view. Faculty robe for the morning Com¬ mencement Exercises in June. Student Steve Sorsoli demonstrates ink blot charts in Psych IB. 23 MR. ROBERT BADER MR. JOHN BEATY MR. FRANK BUSH (on leave) MR. CHARRON CLARY MR. FRANKLIN BOYDEN MR. RUSSELL CHIMENTO Division of Science and Mathematics ‘In the beginning.” The spiral of life, a science exhibit. SCIENCE - •“ f MISS MARY HUNTINGTON Division Chairman DR. HERBERT COPELAND “First, we let them vote; then they make bombs.” MR. DAVID MR. KENNETH MR. EUGENE MR. BRANDON ONAGA SMITH VOLZ WHEELER 25 Mrs. Lorraine Gorman. She helps students get part-time jobs. Student where campus activities College Store Manager Leon Stradly and staff members: Jerry Duncan, Mrs. Celine Meyer, Mary Lou Mandonca. The Student Center building—from the south. Center. . . are coordinated THIS HUB of activity includes the College Store, Job Placement Office, Controller’s Office, and Public Health Service. The Center also houses the student newspaper and yearbook staffs, and the headquarters of the Student Executive Council. Public Health Nurses Miss Florence Woods Mrs. Helen Gilkey Guardian of parking—Clem Ruff. Secretary to Dean Mauger, the indispensable Mrs. Doris Egbert 1 Controller Don Cole, Katherine Graham and Annette Marcos. MR. P. ONSTOTT MR. C. SHEETZ MR. I. DR. R. STEWARD WEATHERHEAD MR. M. BERNOFF Division of Social Sciences MR. S. SMITH Division Chairman MR. R. PASSALACQUA MR. B. AMUNDSON MR. C. TRUBSCHENCK MR. R. HARKER MRS. M. FOLLANSBEE MR. J. DIESTEL MR. A. CARLSON DR. C. HEIDENREICH DR. G. SMITH Mr. H. Blossom points out a location on a class map. 28 DR. A. RODDA Librarians A page from the New Testament printed on the original Gutenberg press at Mainz interests MR. CARL TRUBS- CHENK and DR. JAMES RALPH, social science instructors. Psychology becomes more than theory for Counselor PAUL GOULD. COUNSELING SERVICES VETERANS ' AFFAIRS MRS. EVELYN CASTRO Division of Business Education MISS ELIZABETH BUTTERWAY MRS. MARILENE VAN WAGENEN MR. JAMES CALLAGHAN MR. MARVIN FISHER MISS ETHEL M. RUDESUL MR. WALLACE INGLE MR. GEORGE M. ROSE MR. DONALD K. CARVER MISS EVELENE MRS. LYDIA MISS ELEANOR MR. JOHN MILLER MR. HERBERT MR. WELDON OLSON WILSON TODD ABBOTT LUCOT 31 cameraman with the candid Hard work pays off! Sorry, I’m broke.’ “I wish she would remove her purse. I can’t see her test paper.” “I thought you were a girl! “Should I enlist in the Marine Corps or take finals?” Head Coach Dick Pierucci holds the first-place trophy won by SCC as co-champions with Fresno College. Aids, Bob Towers, end coach, and Clay Stapleton, backfield coach, look on. QB Zenker is momentarily knocked off balance in an attempted tackle by an eager Beaver from American River Junior College. The Homecoming Game against the College of Sequoias featured card stunts and the Marching Band. BOB MARON JOE LATONA Line Coach Guard Coach SEASON RECORD 1964 SCC 18 . OPP. . 18 7. . 18 55. . 11 21 . . . . . Santa Rosa . . 0 27. . . . . Modesto . . 12 34 . . . . . Delta . . 24 27. .... cos . . 12 6 .... . 12 22 ... . .... arjc . . 0 217 TOTALS 107 ■ Dick Sartini leads the Panthers onto the field where they defeated the American River Beavers in the season finale to gain a half-share of the Valley Conference title. J VALLEY CONFERENCE RESULTS see OPP. 21 .... . 12 34 . . 24 27. .... COS . . 12 6. . 12 22 . . . . • ARJC . . 0 116 TOTALS 60 After losing and tying their first two games, the Panthers gained momentum and steam — rollered the opposition in six of their last seven games. Along the way they won national ranking, five consecutive games, and a share with Fresno of the Valley Conference title. 35 Newson, J. Nerney, R. Sartini, D. Latona, H. see 18 Contra Costa 18 Moon powers past an attempted tackle. Zupan is stopped after turning the corner. TEAM STATISTICS see cc 10 1st downs rushing 6 1 Penalties 0 2 1st downs passing 12 13 Total 1st downs 18 155 Net yds. rushing 82 117 Net yds. passing 286 272 Total net yards 368 1 Lost fumbles 1 30 Yards penalized 55 SCC 7 Chabot 18 Lawson bursts into the secondary for a good gain. SCC 9 0 6 15 124 152 276 1 70 TEAM STATISTICS CHABOT 1st downs rushing 9 Penalties 1 1st downs passing 4 Total 1st downs 14 Net yds. rushing 81 Net yds. passing 75 Total net yards 156 Lost fumbles 1 Yards penalized 24 Moon and Gutierrez team up on a Chabot back with Sartini coming up fast. At halftime Coach Pierucci informs the players of their mis¬ takes. SCC 55 Sierra 11 TEAM STATISTICS see 12 1st downs rushing SIERl 2 2 Penalties 4 4 1st downs passing 3 18 Total 1st downs 9 153 Net yds. rushing 22 140 Net yds. passing 48 293 Total net yards 70 1 Lost fumbles 4 115 Yards penalized 58 Newson gains 5 yards before being downed. 38 ) 1 Jurkovich (38) and Lee (45) bring down a Santa Rosa back. see 6 0 2 8 209 25 234 1 86 see 21 SRJC 0 TEAM STATISTICS SANTA ROSA 1st downs rushing 8 Penalties 2 1st downs passing 9 Total 1st downs 19 Net yds. rushing 179 Net yds. passing 137 Total net yards 316 Lost fumbles 2 Yards penalized 30 Aldrich eludes a tackier and goes 52 yards for the first score of the game. Mims,J. Dentley, C. Curry, B. Danbacher, F. 39 SCC 21 Modesto 12 Floyd Smith is off on another picture run. TEAM STATISTICS SCC MODESTO 5 1st downs rushing ii 0 Penalties 0 3 1st downs passing 3 8 Total 1st downs 14 202 Net yds. rushing 193 70 Net yds. passing 59 297 Total net yds. 252 1 Lost fumbles 3 35 Yards penalized 9 Moon gets the necessary yardage for a first down. The “Flying W” moves in to make the tackle. Allen (31) and Sartini (70) rush the quarterback. SCC 34-Delta 24 Smith, D. Lee, J. Porta, L. Maxie, E. TEAM STATISTICS SCC DELTA 16 1st downs pass 6 4 Penalties 3 4 1st downs rush 8 20 Total 1st downs 17 281 Net yds. rushing 89 71 Net yds. passing 146 352 Total net yards 235 2 Lost fumbles 4 62 Yards penalized 59 41 I Newson, E. Warner, C. Jurkovich, D. Zupan, J. Card stunts at half-time. TEAM STATISTICS see 11 1st downs rushing cos 8 2 Penalties 3 3 1st downs passing 8 16 Total 1st downs 15 190 Net yds. rushing 93 70 Net yds. passing 96 260 Total net yards 189 0 Lost fumbles 1 66 Yards penalized 75 I Upset Win Hagan, S. Jordan,J. Lawson, D. Horigan, T. Celebrating City College’s 38th Annual Homecoming, the Panthers rang up their fifth straight victory by scoring a touch¬ down in each quarter and severely maul¬ ing the visiting Giants. 43 Smith, F. Kozlowski, R. Green, K. Whitmire, D. Harris intercepts a Beaver aerial and rambles 40 yards for a touchdown. SCC 22 TEAM STATISTICS SCC ARJC 7 1st downs rush 4 0 Penalties 2 5 1st downs pass 3 12 Total 1st downs 9 169 Net yds. rush 85 100 Net yds. pass 53 269 Total net yds. 138 1 Lost fumbles 2 96 Yards penalized 42 Gomez, M. Roundtree, D. McDonald, J. Landreth, H. ARJC 0 With the Valley Conference champion¬ ship hinging on the outcome, the Pan¬ thers dammed up the Beaver attack and earned a share of the title. This was the third consecutive year that the Panthers have won the traditional bell, symbolic of the cross-county football supremacy. Trujillo, R. Grat, D. Johnson, B. Gutierrez, B. 45 Harris, B. Porreca,J. SCC 6 Fresno 12 Gomez gets into the clear and catches a pass for a considerable gain. A Letdown at Fresno TEAM STATISTICS SCC FRESNO 7 1st downs rush 6 0 Penalties 0 7 1st downs pass 7 14 Total 1st downs 13 110 Net yds. rushing 86 151 Net yds. passing 119 261 Total net yards 205 1 Lost fumbles 2 75 Yards penalized 30 Zupan hurdles the opposition for extra yardage. 46 Fall Sports Banquet Team Co-Captain Percy Green received the Outstanding Pla yer of the Year award from the “Superior California Coach of the Year,” Dick Pierucci. Green also merited Little All-American ranking. Grid Awards Dick Sartini (above) and Jim Newson (below) were chosen by their teammates as co-captains for the season. The Panther gridders were awarded a post-season dinner in appreciation of their hard work. Some of the players collected more than a dinner. For example . . . d QB Larry Zenker received the Most Inspirational Player award for his part in helping the team to a successful season. Dennis Pennington guarded the autographed football which the team presented to him during his hospital stay. He broke his leg during the Homecoming Game. Homecoming Halloween Spook-Tacular THE 38th ANNUAL HOMECOMING The annual Homecoming week-end, Oct. 31—Nov. 2, began with a student rally for Homecoming Queen candidates. Robin Bradbury was elected Queen and introduced at the Fri¬ day night bonfire rally. The festivities also included a parade through the downtown streets, with floats designed by the student groups, a football game and a semi-formal dance. HOMECOMING QUEEN Robin Bradbury Competing for Trophies Kappa Chi Epsilon supporters wait for their float to be judged. Lynne Williams, Homecoming Princess 50 Dawn Williams, Homecoming Princess and Titles Sandi Wait, Homecoming Princess Margie Rhodda, Homecoming Princess “It’s been a hard day’s night!!” Newman Club’s Sweepstake winning float rolls down “K” St. SCC songsters led the yells at the Homecoming bonfire. Homecoming Activities A couple is spotlighted at the annual Home¬ coming Dance, on the campus. 1 t I Marching Band Mr. Mel Nunes was faculty director of the Panther Marching Band, which consisted of 110 members. The unit added color to SCCs football games. Drum section at attention. Minor adjustments are made. Band makes final inspections. “All in step, believe it or not!” Basketball Coach Jerry Anderson. Leading scorer for the Panthers, Paul Fuller. Basketball Squad — 1965 —Row One :Larry Zenker, Harvey Tahara, Dan Haag, Kenji Kodakari,Jim Fagan, Bob Johnson. Row Two: Tim McCann, Mgr.; Bill Wesnousky, Paul Fuller, Curtis Haynie, Jim Nickel. Row Three: Ray Sprague, Mgr.; Mike Syas, Erwin Newson, Mike Fassnacht, Mike Laine, Russ Brooks, Paul Creasey, Coach Jerry Anderson. Creasy lays one up on the board for another two points. Newson grabs a high pass. 57 Row One: R. Bradbury, J. Bauman, C. Weisker, K. Lehmann, Garamendi, N. Massoth, R. Bowman, P. Smith, P. Gorman, L. Harper, J. Mizuno, D. Duke, S. Taylor. Row Two: T. M. Mathews, J. Polhill, R. Heist, G. Konsmo. Rally members get a bus ready for trip to the Sierra game. Members also helped lead cheers at the bonfire rally. ‘I wanna hold your hand.” “All right, count to 3; then it’s my turn to throw you.” C TY COLLEG-E AUDITORIUM - OPEN FREE TV THE PUBUC. ‘Oh, stop it! I’m down already. Hey! They have Lloyd Bridges on their side. “Gee! If only I had had my Wheaties this morn, that would be me.” Pl u It. wadkxkH 0 61 Fuller drives through and fires away. Newson (42) and Wesnousky (30) attempt to gain possession. Off the boards with the rebound, Fuller and Fassnacht team up as a defensive threat. Paul Fuller, team captain, won the Most Valuable Player Award. Sports Awards Mike Fassnacht was named Most Inspir ational Player by the team. % Team captain, Richard Morrison, was also voted Outstanding Wrestler. Top Row: Coach Towers, C. Boone, F. Danbacher, T. Tash, B. Davidson. Bottom Row: R. Morrison, P. Schmalz, F. Peterson, C. Weinum, J. Reich. Wrestling Coach Bob Towers and his team introduced wrestling as an official City College sport. Through the experience gained, the team had a successful season. Tash and Danbacher go at it in a practice session. 65 Cross Country Coach Sackett timing Terry Record at finish of a practice session. Terry Record received “Most Valuable Player” award from Coach Sackett. (Rear) Travis Parker also re¬ ceived Cross Country award. 66 Robert Campbell running William Land Park course. Bob Barone received the award as the Outstanding De¬ fensive Player in water polo at the Sports Banquet in December. Sports Shots Sports fans on the campus mirror their emotions during the battle. Jim DeLacy, a two-year vet of the water polo squad, received an award as the best offensive player, from Coach Earl Hoos. ! Water Polo Block that point! The try for point. Water Polo Squad — Row One: Ron Ridley, Dave Willey, Ross Robinson, Neil Ward. Row Two: Mark Weiner, Mike Bassett, Phil Ehlert, Dennis Ramos. Row Three: Steve Zamzow, Bob Barone, Tom Nolan, Mike Eaves, Jim DeLacy. SEASON RECORD see 16 Modesto 19 sec 4 ARJC 13 sec 10 COS 3 sec 17 Fresno 13 sec 4 SanJoaquin 9 sec 9 Modesto 8 sec 3 ARJC 14 sec 17 SanJoaquin 10 sec 9 COS 4 sec 10 Fresno 9 Pre-game pep talk by Coach Earl Hoos. 69 70 Jean Hawkins acts as a medium for the murdered victim. “Answer me!” cries Adele Nishimura to hus¬ band, Bob Venkus. “Don’t look so outraged!” says bandit Bob Oakes. “Yes, Your Excellency,” says Heidi Mefford. Wigmaker Bill Simmonds, woodcutter Butch Minor, and the Buddhist priest, Steve Sampson. ' Rash onion’ Rhinoceros “Did the rhinoceros have one horn or two?” Bob Oakes and Bill Sim- monds argue. “The cat is dead!” Margo Williams cries while Bill Cross and Jean Hawk¬ ins watch. Logician Steve Sampson holds one injured cat and Dick Rec helps out. MSH5i2iCl Mike Soderstrand, Freshmen Representative; Hadley Webster, Sopho¬ more Representative. Linda Miller, Freshmen President; Jan Blakkolb, Songster; Jim Nickel, Director of Athletics; Front Row:]udy Dubey, Yell Leader; Bee Jay Ogden, Sophomore President; Don Howell, Finance Direc¬ tor. Back Row: Dean Mauger, Advisor; George Konsmo, Acting Men’s Vice-President. 74 Student Government Dan Schield, Attorney General; Richard Ames, President; Pat Gibson, Secretary; Robin Bradbury, Women’s Vice-President; Dawn Williams, Corresponding Secretary. Tom Waddock, Freshman Representative; Jim Schuett, Director of Elections; Daylor Saner, Director of Bookstore. i Andy Thomas, Publications; Judy Baxter, Publicity; Bill McBrearty, Program Director. r ilmb, Ik ■- m, :2k % % INTER-CLUB COUNCIL—Row ' One: D. Monkerud, W. Blaisdell, B. Ostrow, M. Hurlburt, M. Raymond, S. Sampson, L Thompson, H. Block. Row Two: B. Ogden, S. Benton, M. Wells, J. Hocking, R. Pelli- cano, M. Tarbet, S. Fenton, N. Owyang, C. McAlister, M. Rose, N. Ikemoto, R. Connell, D. Pinter, N. Ebenhack. Row Three: F. Morales, T. Kenyon, J. Wilson, R. Johnston, J. Lepley, R. Kennedy, T. Waddock, G. Modell, B. Bennett, G. Armstrong, W. Hiratsuka, A. Elston, J. Keim. Vying for points is one of the serious aspects of college life for club members. Here members work on floats for Homecoming. Club Activities Fall Class Officers Freshman class officers: President Tom Waddock, Vice-President Linda Miller, Representative Mike Soderstrand. Sophomore class officers: President Bee Jay Ogden, Vice-President Carl Kruse, Representative Hadley Webster. Cheering our heroes! i Set in a formal pose, the coeds in the Pepster squad: Row One. B. Rosano, G. Joerger, L Anderson, D.Vossr, S. Taunt, V. Hebert, J. Fullenwider. Row Two: T. Golden, S. Braun, L Parker, F. Pillsbury, M. Long, A. Saner, N. Ebenhack. Songsters at Work . . . with the music-rhythm A salute for a touchdown! ... Kick, turn, bend!” Everybody’s in step with Nancy Taylor, Diane McRae, Jan Blakkolb, Barb Graham, Jennifer Burr. m 80 Yell Leaders in Action “Let’s hear it now!” from Bill Cross and Vicki Brewer. . . . behind a winning season Judy Dubey —Head yell leader Louise Mueller and Chuck Prehuda get into synchronization. 81 At the Friday night game. At the pre-game rally. In the cafeteria. ovcmbcr 9, jsrr 1 IN LA NC ERL E E AUDITORIUM ?££ TO THE PUBUC. XIK W Uifi okn mc� « . wf YOUNG REPUBLICANS — Row One: S. Booth, C. Cramer, C. Jordan, Advisor; J. Wilson, K. Yarwood, P. Puech, M. Mastroleo, D. Waggoner, J. Zollinger, T. Talcott, M. Painter, S. Maita, C. McClung, J. Schweigert, M. Woolstencroft, M. Dell’Orto, L. Bergold. Row Four: M. Kinney, M. P. Huguenin, V. Hebert, C. Paschal. Row Two: P. Holloway, B. Hart, Whitaker. L. Mac Arthur, B. Lent, M. McKinley, G. Torres. Row Three: Mr. Barton, PRESS CLUB—Row One:). Clark, L. MacArthur, E. Schield, K. Kitt, W. Hiratsuka. Row Two: T. Daugh¬ erty, M. K. Brokaw, A. Thomas, S. Fenton, B. Hannan, S. Norwood, K. Valentine, M. Joy. JAI SEI CHI —Row One: A. Fung, R. Yamamura, C. Jung, S. Fong, S. Jan, P. Woo,J. Kurosawa, L. I%ng, J. Takeuchi, S. Hiura, A. Leong. Row Two: W. Wong, K. Fong, C. Chew, K. Jung, D. Fung, Y. Wong, C. Fung, L. Wong,J. Mizuno, J. Chew. 84 ELECTRONICS CLUB — Row One: R. Mang, S. Stanley, W. Blaisdell, J. Archibald, L Gee. Row Two: Mr. O’Connell, advisor; C. Chang, Q. Fox, A. Ayres, M. Benedict, A. Elston. GEOLOGY CLUB —Row One: C. Hyde, E. Lory, J. Johnson. Row Two: C. Me Alister, P. Matthews, P. William, E. Lyons, Mr. Amandson, advisor. AUTO CLUB —Row One: W. Burr, B. Haynes, D. Logan, B. Wilson, T. Ishizuka, C. Byers, B. Beals, B. Anderson, T. Adams, L Taormina. Row Two: R. Cole, T. Lopez, J. McLaughlin, J. Garcia, D. Hand, J. Pickvet, H. Torres, H. Tamano, O. Watson, D. Tsuda. Row Three: C. Nustrom, D. Woolcott, R. Smith, R. Klooz, T. Warren, R. Keefer, D. Schulze, F. Morales, M. Day. Row One: G. Armstrong, L. Gee,J. Ruck, B. Mesquita, A. Jackson, J. Cullen. Row Two: E. Hunt, O. Herr, F. Nava, J. Mitchell, B. Hack, K. Strong. Row Three: R. Patching, D. May, M. Hjelmeland, A. Fong, J. Hatch, C. Imsland, D. Taylor, B. Liles. Circle-K 1 Row One: R. Hurlburt, C. Insland, B. Norton, J. Palmer, K. Treiber, R. Walker, V. Mastro, W. Thomas, L McCullough, J. Roller. Row Two: G. Edwards, C. Zollner, J. Gonzales, B. Evans, M. Raymond, B. Os- trow, D. Hooper, M. Ogden, D. Fung, A. Gutierrez. Row Three: E. Forsberg, W. Clark, C. Kruse, F. Cook, K. Pape, K. Hansen, S. Barnard. i Row One: D. McAleer, I. Bartell, M. Johnson, D. Knestrict. Row Two: C. Batie, M. Bayne, A. Glebov, % D. Hale. Como Amiga Row One: B. Raley, A. Patti, C. Smith, S. Fouche, M. Deschaseaux, J. Borghesi, C. Miller. Row Two: S. Benton, M. Giffen, J. Blakkolb, Mrs. Keller, advisor; S. Galliani, D. Goebel, P. Blarney, C. Hilliard, G. Stansbury. Row Three: B. Ogden, B. Donato, K. Yates, C. Basler, J. Fackenthall, S. Waters, E. Nanini, M. Cox. Eta Upsilon Gamma Row One: D. Doupe, K. Kitt, S. Fenton, B. Sunderland, S. Stevenson, C. Gray, E. Whittaker, N. Eben- hack, D. Willis, K. Jones. Row Two: P. Sanders, E. Schield, L. Anderson, K. Hanson, J. Summers, S. Par¬ rott, B. Bryce, P. Gorman, C. Oleson, K. Bell, L. Hansen. Row One: P. McCurry, G. Webster, L Kale, C. Kabakov, N. Owyang. Row Two: P. Tuttle, P. French, M. Whitaker, P. Mitchell, M. Tarbet. Sigma Iota Chi Amtecs Row One: C. Timm, C. Farnell, J. Grier, D. Foster, S. Lorigan, H. Dawson, D. Rakerla, D. Warner. Row Two: B. Sturdevunt, M. Galvez, R. Lees, R. King, H. Schluter, J. Synhorst, W. Zimmerman. Row Three: L. Johnson, J. Nickel, E. Loader, J. Duncan, M. Vidalis,R. Rowlitt, P. Asmar. Row One: L. Lederer, R. Brown, T. Terez, K. Treiber, L. Powers, E. Losenicky, L. Fernandes. Row Two: S. Carpio, S. Kubo, R. Flickner, P. Bianco, M. Nassiripour, D. Bince, D. Sallaway, K. Rynear- son, Mr. R. E. Stock we 11, advisor. Row Three: E. Jackson, M. Heshmati, D. Aitken, T. Patterson, P. Norman, P. Raglen. Aero Row One: N. Lavallee, M. Dell’Orto, G. Walter, G. DeRock,T. Record, R. Bradbury, J. Lewis, J. McClel- lin, N. Cacci. Row Two: E. Betts, J. Dillion, B. Trammell, R. Buechel, H. Javaheri, R. Bowman, G. Leath¬ ers, B. Middleton, H. Burdorf. Sigma Phi Kappa Row One: C. Frazier, S. Lieginger, M. Franzoia, D. Sutton, N. Abarr, D. Voss, K. Morris, L. Fleming. Row Two: C. Orsel, S. King, D. William, L. Hendrickson, R. Howell, R. Walker, C. Cramer. Macan Row One: T. Daugherty, M. Kemp. Row Two: R. Cound, D. Savage, J. Edwards, L. Thompson, G. Ott, D. Fegley. Alpha Phi Omega Row One: W. Tolley, W. Miller, R. Butcher. Row Two: R. Johnston, J. Lent,T. Deppner, D. Cassano. Row One: R. Edwards, J. Skrainar, K. Whitcombe, E. Scheidegger, A. Dewey, M. Robbins, J. Wilcock, D. Patten, E. Utter, D. Fermer, E. Mount, J. Waters, C. Mustard, J. Lucero, M. Thompson, M. Brokaw, R. Trujillo, B. Courtright, D. Carver, advisor. T. Goldthwaite, D. Schield. Row Two: D. Shields, J. Polhill, B. Gallardo, Kappa Chi Epsilon was estab¬ lished in I960 with an active enroll¬ ment of seven men. In the spring of 1963 the fraternity came on campus under President Bob Kern and Club Advisor Mr. D. Carver. The frater¬ nity has about one hundred alumni. Fraternity President Chuck Mustard, House¬ master Ken Hook, and Jerry Silva are shown posing with the “SCC spirit Panther.” The House received its name when a member found a sign in the basement which was written in He¬ brew. It was hung over the entrance. Later the Hebrew words were trans¬ lated and found to mean House of Friendship. The Kappa House is known to the Brother¬ hood and to visitors as the House of Friendship. Baptist Union Row One: C. Newton, P. Endsley, Mrs. E. Chrysler, advisor; M. Keehner, S. Allen. Row Two: D. Russell, T. Kenyon, A. Edewards. Row One: P. Holloway, C. Paschal, P. Dodge, C. Stavem. Row Two: B. Watson, L. Watkins, G. Manning, M. Angoletti. Row Three :D. Little, E. Brewer, J. Miller, J. Brady, K. Chapman. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Newman Row One: S. Kleinke, S. Loverde, L. Miller, P. Foster, C. Barrow, P. Tuttle, M. Rose, E. Benedetti, E. Fugitt, L. Anderson. Row Two: C. Wade, J. Daigle, L. Constant, J. Contente, M. Kilkenny, R. Guidera, M. Rule, A. Gutowski, M. Long, P. Raphael, P. Baker, M. Royster, P. Schuman. Row Three: P. Esraelian, R. Breech, B. Vassallo, M. Petrin- ovich, G. Carroll, M. McClure, M. Gabhart, L. Taormina, H. Perrin, K. Silva, T. Schaefer, K. Kelly, C. Smith, K. Cassietto. 91 CLYDENE ALBRIGO RICHARD AMES February Graduates ELLEN BARBER JUDITH BAXTER WILLIAM BEAN LARRY BERGOLD ROBIN BERRY WILLIAM BLAIR RALPH MARGARET CLIFFORD CAMPASANO CERVANTES CHANG BILL DRYDEN RICHARD BLAMEY JOHN BRITT LARRY BROWN RUDOLPH BROWNE GLENN EHLERS MICHAEL ESDA RONALD EVANS ELAINE EVEREST % GERALD BROOKS JOSEPHINE CAMPAS 92 TAKEO FUKUMAN PRISCILLA GALLEGO MICHAEL FASSNACHT JAMES FLOHR BEVERLY FONG HOWARD FONG DAVID GAUTSCHI GERALD GOSS RICHARD GRAPPEN- DORF SUSY GRAY JAMES FONG NELLIE FONG HARDY FRYE HIROKO FUKUMAN MICHAEL GREER GEORGE GUDIE HIROSHI HISAMOTO RONALD HODGES JOHN HOFF MARILYN HOLLAND DONALD HOWELL JAMES HUDSON PERCY HUNTER WILLIAM IRONS GERALDINE KOLB THOMAS MASARU KUBO KUSUNOKI PATRICIA LEDDY JOAN IRWIN DAVID IVAZIAN MARCIA JANAK WILLARD JENSEN pm ROBERT LAI CAROLYN LAGOMARSINO FLOYD LEDERER ROBERT LINDSEY GEORGE JONES MICHAEL JOY RICHARD KADOYA BERTHA KEEHN PHILIP KEESEY PATRICIA KIEFER JUDITH KNIGHT DENNIS KOEHN JOHN MORGAN CAROLE MORIMOTO TERRY MORRILL DICK MORSE MARGARET NAKAYAMA MANSOUR MASSI- RIPOUR CAROL NETHERCOTE WILLIAM NEWBILL LUIS LUNA MARISA MANFREDI MARY LOU MANGOLD GARY MEREDITH ROBERT NISHI- HARA THOMAS NOLAN BETTY JO OGDEN JAMES OMAND GERTRUDE JOSEPH MIMS GARY MIYAO ANDREW MERRILL MOLINA ROBERT PAINTER DIANE PETRINI 95 DONALD PICCOLO JOYCE PRESTWICH ALEXIS RAGASA CHARLES RAVELLETTE RICHARD REESE CAROLYN REIMANN ERIC REINHARDT LYNN RICHARDSON CLINTON RING CLARITA ROSE MARGARET SAKO- GAWA ANNA- CLARE SANER JERROLD DALLAS DAVID SEIVERT JAN SHARPLESS SOMMER STOKES NANCY WACKER RON WEBB DAVID YAMADA JEFF LUNG DAVID SATTER 96 BISHOP SCOTT SPRING Activities Page 124 Athletics Pages 116 148 Administration Page 98 Index Page 176 ■ 97 - $ «t Officer Ruff gets his man — Counselor Howard Jones. CEMBER G One of the lively arts with homemaking instructor Miss Evelene Olson. “The slotback takes out the full¬ back ’n the wingback has the line¬ backer.” “Les see, is it letershure or is it litursour?” ) aSK: ) m ’ -- _ |.| i Making up for a drama production — Margo Williams and Steve A creative experience in oil painting—Max Garcia. Sampson. The Jazz Tet included Kermit Minor, Bill Simmons, Howard Fallman, Gene Adams, Ken Whitcomb, Terry Lack. DR. BEV. PEAIRS Division Chairman MISS PATRICIA Mr. LARRY T. TOOL WELDON Morris Ellis and his wood sculpture. Mr. Fred Schmid evaluates a student project. Division of Fine Arts i MR. ROBERT MR. GREGORY MR. CLIVE MRS. IVEY A. LAMBERT WYMAN KONDOS MEFFORD MR. DAVID CURRY MR. MEL NUNES 101 Licensed Vocational Nursing Miss Lena Visintainer Director, LV Nursing Della Palmer, Evelyn Redmond, and friend. Mrs. Raye Wood Mrs. Charlotte Hawxwell Miss Lucille Mrs. Grace Mrs. Iceophine Mrs. Elizabeth Huckins Mitts Goepfert Bell 102 I Jessie Trejo studies a “How To Hear” chart. Students of all ages go back to classes to study nursing. ‘That photo-man is out of focus. Men are found increasingly in the LVN ranks. 103 Girl scientists “mix some stuff.” Connie McClung, Virginia Mullen, Pat King. Yorick has his teeth checked by Kay Yates and Carol Strong. Inserting a disk into the high speed Instructor Mrs. E. Armstead and students Patty Guinn and Vicki Hebert. Dental Assisting Academic work includes instruction in the humanities as well as in science. drill —Luellen Raymond. Faculty instructor —Gertrude Silvers. In uniform —Claudia Pleasants and Shirley Gibson. Division of Physical Education MR. BOB MARON MR. KARL BYERS MR. GERALD ANDERSON MR. EARL HOOS The entrance to the College swimming pool. 1 MR. RICHARD PIERUCCI Division Chairman MR. JAMES SACKETT MR. DEL BANDY “It’s a gym, not a picnic ground!” Division of Engineering MR. A. T. HAY MR. CARL NYSTROM MR. KERMIT PARKER L08 Mr. Bord demonstrates the use of a lathe. Mr. Lincoln uses engine-testing apparatus. 1_J rz 1 wm mb 1 jf MR. JOSEPH BERKLEY MR. ALVIN AUERBACH MR. WAYNE MR. RICHARD BARTON STOCKWELL MR. CARL HARVEY MR. LYMAN MR. JOHN MEYER MR ROBERT GARI MR. JOHN LILLIE BURNHAM MR. FRED HAIR 109 Mr. Ray Fager Police Science (Died Mar. 13, 1965) Mr. Robert Lynch Photography ft? Mrs. Edlo Keller Cosmetology Mrs. Blanche Breech Cosmetology Mr. Neal Tennison gives direction to two police science students, Mark Priest and Peter Willover. Nursing students in the reading room. Ollie Van uses a machine lathe. Princess candidates Cheryl Weisker and Lynn Wil¬ liams. “Make mine milk,” says John Wilcock. Winter sunshine filters through the tule fog. Bev Diaz creates a new personality for Margie Hatae. Getting ready for military service in Viet Nam. Discussing the intricacies of English IX alongside the expanded Cafeteria. Enroute to a Convocation in the Auditorium. A meeting of the Andy Thomas Fan Club before the game. Books —the symbol of the young intellectual. Art — serious business for Kathy Hawkins. Activities Mrs. Blanche Breech shows approval of Henry Barajas’ work in hair-tinting. 114 Young Democrats think making posters—J. Edelstein, Steve Henry, Mary Rose, M. Sappenfield, M. Olivera. ■ Campus “Wait, till her boy friend hears about this.” Newman Club members Harry Perrin, Jeanne Daigle, Vicki Kelso and Mike Gabhart warm up in preparation for the traditional Christmas festivities. Service with a smile —Sharon Wright 115 Baseball 1965 BASEBALL SQUAD Row One: W. Enkoji (manager), R. Mar, B. Goulding, B. Barrow, E. Barsotti, K. Poulsen, R. Ekasala, G. French. Row Two: F. Latona, T. Margetich, R. Musillami, D. Moak, S. Padovan, L. Bowa, D. Graf, J. Graf, Coach D. Bandy. Row Three: T. Harris, M. Houghton, C. Glaser, B. Wesnousky, J. Vossler, K. Forsch, C. Levine. Coach Del Bandy Hit and run? Or bunt and pray?? Latona relaxes with team Near miss for the Hornets. Jim Graf scores easily. Don Graf on a run to second. Team watches confidently during Sac. State game in Land Park. Panther slips a hit past short for a single. Glaser burns in another one. Greg French practicing fielding. Larry Bowa runs up the score for City college. i Fall Editor, Wayne Thomas ' Pony Express’ Staff The College Weekly Tony Bord was the Spring Editor. Terry Keiser was Assistant Editor. BEWARE Andy Thomas was the head photographer. 119 ' Pony’ Advertising Manager, Lee Amundsen, Sports Writer, Frank Strangio. Feature Editor, Bob Lang, Assistant Editor,Jeanne Daigle. Carol Jenstad, Reporter. Photographers: Craig Imsland and Randy Tolley. Photo Editor, Emily Schield, Special Assistant, Sandi Fenton. Swimming Schedule of Meets Feb. 19.San Jose 2nd West Valley J.C. Feb. 20.Northern California Swim Relays Feb. 26.San Francisco City College Feb. 27.Northern California Diving Relays Mar. 5.College of Marin Mar. 10.Vallejo Junior College Mar. 12.American River Junior College Mar. 19..Fresno City College Mar. 26.College of Sequoias Mar. 30.University of San Francisco Apr. 2.San Joaquin Delta College Apr. 9.Modesto Junior College Apr. 23-24 .Valley Conference Championship Meet Apr. 30.Northern California Championship Meet May 1.Northern California Championship Meet May 6, 7, 8.State Championships Coach Earl Hoos Row One: A. Johnson, T. Twomey, D. Hoeffiner, D. McCale, D. Willey, A. Jackson. Row Two: M. Weiner, P. Ehlert, M. Hart, B. Barone, B. Phillips, J. DeLacy. 121 Pioneer Day May 22 The faculty were cooks for the flapjack feed. Time for a milk break! Marshal Clark Aldrich Queen Mickie Cox Carol Jones and Lynne Anderson listen to Jim Patterson’s story. The Redwyne Singers were the first-place winners in the Hootenanny Contest. The Fugitives provided the music for the street dance. jgjjfSa The Edens were second-place winners in the songfest. “Step right up!” say President Stephenson and Mr. Fisher. These are college students! Whose guitar on the floor? Jack Snyder strums a tune at the Hootenanny finals. A day to relieve frustrations! Bill Youngblood examines a smear, preparatory to insertion in the microscope. Official information and posters on the blackboards help inform students of regulations and opportunities. Anita Penfleld does a pin up job. 1 Nursing Activities Surgical nursing has a ritual of its own. Pam Cuic demonstrates. Sister Cornelius with Mike Barrett enroute to Mohr Hall. and Connie Hall 131 i 132 Attractive nurses hasten the recovery. Audrey Marshall qualifies. Student Nurse Lynda Hough readies to jab an unsuspecting patient. Science Instructor Eugene Volz conducts a class in optics — Bill Dryden, Sister Mary St. Ann and Bill Youngblood. Editor Tim Daugherty i i ' Pioneer’ Staff The College Yearbook i Phil and Skip discuss the next photo assignment. Tim Whitright Philip Hack Lee checks over Mildred’s work to be sure no mistakes are made. 133 { Yearbook Journalists Janet and Barbara got ideas from previous years. Jack Edwards Anita Mendoza .Editor .Copy Editor .... Fall, Sports Editor . Spring, Sports Editor .Activities Editor .Artist .. Head Photographer .Photographer .Layouts .Sports Photographer, Layouts .Layouts, Typing .Art, Layouts .Layouts, Typing .Typing .Typing Randy and Connie are deciding which pictures should be put into the yearbook. Tim Daugherty . . . Lee Thompson . . . Tim Whitright Skip Epperly. Anita Mendoza . . . Phillip Hack. Pete Sardelich . . . . Tholow Chan. Randy Trujillo . . . Jack Edwards .... Phillip Mall. Janet Middour . . . . Laine Hendrickson Barbara Hannan . . Connie Brown . . . Mildred Byrd . . . . 134 Campus Cuties “Mr. Cameraman, what’s the Snap the shutter,” says Sandi Wait. “Smile, Bonnie Bryce, smile.” Vickie Brewer, Camellia Sports Festival Queen poses with her new tiara. Is it Janet Henry or Linda Foote listening to a class lecture? Dawn Williams is sitting pretty. Julie May bows her head be¬ cause she didn’t get a flowei like Sharon did. Row One: S. Gibson, R. Hurlburt, C. Cohn, D. Morse, M. Cole. Row Two: M. Wells, S. Seymour, J. Warner, D. Garritson, K. Keating, T. Gee, Mr. Barton, advisor. Christian Science Organization K. Keating, D. Morse, M. Hurlburt, C. Sherburne, S. Gibson in a program of readings prepared from the Bible and “Science and Health” by Mary Baker Eddy. Young Democrats In Action Young precinct workers meet to plan their strategy. Row One: M. Manfredi, M. Buss, M. Kilkenny, E. Benedetti, C. Wisner, Y. Williamson, D. Wills, D. Duke, P. Smith, D. Martin, C. Stavem, P. Doyle. Row Two: G. Fort, R. Calpo, L. Watkins, P. French, L Kendall, M. Rose (Secretary), F. Dionis, S. Loverde, C. Martin, M. Dysant, P. Esgro, Z. Esquerra, J. Edelstein (President). Row Three: C. Weills, J. Cooper, G. Fort, R. Keefer, T. Sierra, M. Sappingfield, L. Gerlinger, S. Matczak, M. Olivera, M. Giorgi, R. Kammerer, S. Henry (Vice- President), D. Peters. Young Democrats hit the campaign trail for President Johnson on Free¬ port Blvd. DELTA OMEGA MU — Row One: D. Mariani, J. Schotsal, M. Dork, T. Rodda, J. Popham, W. Windt, B. Yeager, G. Salvo. Row Two: L. Van Doren, D. McKenzie, C. Barham, T. Harris, C. Zeller, C. Vieira, K. Fiedler, R. Gari, sponsor. LATTER DAY SAINTS — Row One: S. Davis, D. Lofing, L. Davis, C. Pleasants, B. Bennion, C. Fisher. Row Two: W. Davis, N. McAllister, L. Raymond, J. Jensen, R. Stowers, Mr. F. Boyden, advisor; R. Bevan. Row Three: B. Ratliff, M. Davis, L. Graham, J. Poynter, A. Olds, G. Robinson, B. Alexander. 138 Row One: M. Moore, P. Ehlert, J. Downing, L. Hotchkiss, M. Towers, S. Hudson, H. Kryger, L. Hough. Row Two: M. Rose, N. Schaefer, L. Anderson, L. Gregory, L. Ryan, R. Ramirez, A. Vrilakas, C. Jung, J. Ng, T. Ito, K. Brenenstall, R. Bradbury. Row Three: Dr. C. Oldenburg, advisor; C. Cousineau, R. Cirincione, G. Yamada, S. Doring, K. Blake, G. Miyao, L. Taormina, A. Ikemoto, D. Howell, B. Lyons. Row Four: M. Brearty, M. Borchert, J. Coulter, E. Lyons, L. Gerlinger, R. Ames, W. Rosskopf. Alpha Gamma Sigma The Honor society’s float in the Homecom¬ ing parade. Dr. Cornelius Oldenburg and Karen Brenenstall. Ed Lyons and Nancy Schaefer and the club advisor. In a tender moment from “Rashomon,” Adele Nishimura and Bob Oakes. Champion runner Terry Record takes to the air(plane). Sigma Iota Chi sorority girls and faculty sponsor Mrs. Nona Anderson (center) read their constitution. Nancy Ebenhack, Susie Stevenson, Cheril Gray, Edie Whittaker. Coeds model for the fashion show in the fall. “Sleigh Ride” was the theme of the Christmas Dance. 140 . . and he was hanged till he was dead.” Art and the machine. . . and remember what that fella Hippocrates said!” 141 In the large lecture classes students are automated. When winter comes, can spring be far behind. The A Cappelia Choir was led by Mr. Clive Mefford in the Christmas Concert. ' AMAHL AND THE Amahl looks with amazement at the gift the King will present to the Christ Child. NIGHT VISITORS’ CAST Amahl.Heidi Mefford Three Kings . . . John Martin Nolan Tartum David Green Amahl’s mother . Betty Sturgess Shepherds ... A Cappella Choir The Page.Bill Simmonds On their long journey to pay honor to the Child, the Kings must take shelter for the night. Hearing that the Kings have arrived, the shepherds dance and pay homage to them. The Art World A view of the John Moore Memorial Exhibit in the Little Gallery, showing the work of the late art instructor. Pam Mace displays a dry point etching, a product of the print- making class. Row One: J. Konesky, D. Pinter, D. Hoppe, B. Elzey J. SoUgan P. French, M. Young, N. Teramoto, J. Throop, T. Lyons, P- Baker. Row Two: D. Curry, Advisor; I. Lambert Advisor; M. Ellis, W. Tolley, M. 145 Garcia, O. Jones, J. Buttram, R. Hayes, B. Leathers, K. Tallent, W. Hayhoe, L Malana, B. Hart, A. Curtis, D. Palagi. Auto Shop T. Warren and R. Chandler work on a friend’s engine in auto shop. Mr. Nystrom shows D. Woolcott and T. Ishizuka how a piston functions. J. McLaughlin waits for D. Logan to find out the engine is missing. B. Alexander, are you sure it goes back together like that? Members of the Karate Club pose for a picture in the quad. Sports Shots Student enjoy s sunshine while playing tennis. ■i V Row One: Bob White, Keith Madriago, Bob Stillwell. Row Two: Coach Maron, Tim Fuller, Rich Veit, Dave Mason, Dave Chorley, John Glenn. Good return by Mike Munson. Tennis Track And Field Guzman, Begenisich, Record, and Bowa are in pre-season work-out. J. Buttram warms up for 330 L.H. Before the season, practice consists of running the oval. f f 1965 Track Roster Row One: F. Bowa — 2mi A. Guzman—l,2mi B. Garcia —440,220 T. Begenisich — 880,mi C. Paular— 100 Co-Captains T. Record — mi,2mi H. Block-100,200 M. Washington — lh Row Two: J. Gayton—100,200 M. Wong-bj T. Shells-100,lh P. Fuller —hj,tj,bj,h D. Wilson-440,880 T. Parker-220,440,880 E. Newson —lh,hh B. Howe —880 J. Newson — lh,hh J. Buttram — 330,lh D. Foster —pv C. Daniels-100,200 Missing from photo: E. Maxie — sp,discus, G. Wayrynen sp,discus, J. Colangelo — 330,lh, B. Stone—100,220. Washington off the blocks. Coach Sackett watches the baton handoff between Newson and Parker in the 880 relay. 5 A crame, Anchor-man Parker breaks the tape in 880 relay. 7 Washington jumps against Yuba. Record breaks the tape. Fuller in the Hop, Skip, and Jump. Another good put for Wayrynen. Foster clears the bar easily. Panther amazons sharpen their cage skills. Row One: D. Minamise, M. Hebeut, S. Gordon. Row Two: B. Jacinto, P. Sellers, W. Hewitt. Two catchers are better’n one! 153 Martha Hebert and Dianne Minamide face off at the start of a game. Wilma Hewitt tags Shevi Gordon out at third. Panther and ARJC coeds clash! f i 155 T. Daugherty, Director of Yearbook; J. Schuett, Director of Publicity; E. Schield, Director of Publica¬ tions; C. Prehoda, Director of Finance. Legislators In Session B. McBrearty presides over Exec. Council meeting with Attorney General M. Gabhart and Record¬ ing Secretary D. Williams. Executive Council B. McBrearty Student Body President S. Fenton, Women’s Vice-President G. Konsmo Men’s Vice-President D. Saner, Director of Bookstore; K. Lehmann, Corres¬ ponding Secretary; R. Bradbury, Soph. Class President; J. Nickel, Director of Athletics. D. Voss, Freshman Class President; S. Bennett, Freshman Representative; S. Wolf, Freshman Class Vice-President; C. Weisker, Historian. H. Webster, Sophomore Representative, J. Kleinke, Sophomore Representative; D. Schield, Director of Programs; M. Robbins, Director of Elections. Spring Rally Leaders WOMEN S RALLY COMMITTEE Row One: C. Orsel, S. Lieginger, C. Martin, K. Kitt, S. Taylor, B. Sunderlund, W. Henderson. Row Two: L. Anderson, S. Johnston, M. Dysart, E. Schield, S. Fenton, B. Roof, D. Willis, R. Bradbury, D. Duke. MEN’S RALLY COMMITTEE G. Kosmos, R. Trujillo, H. Oliphant, Garamendi, J. Lucero, R. Bowman. 158 Inter-Club Frosh Officers Council HEAD YELL LEADER Vickie Brewer Spring Semester Soph Officers Deanna Voss President Robin Bradbury President Stan Wolf Vice-President John Gonzales Vice-President Sandra Bennett Representative Keith Calapp Representative Joan Kleinke Representative Hadley Webster Representative OFFICERS: Tom Waddock, President; Nanci Ebenhack, Secretary; Bernie Bennett, Vice-President Row One: R. Bradbury, N. Owyang, G. Carey, J. Harvey, C. McAlister, M. Tarbet, M. Rose, E. Benedetti, M. Martensen. Row Two: T. Waddock, J. Brady, B. Lang, D. Zimmerman, D. Foster, J. Rude, O. Lee, G. Fort, J. Cooper, J. Schotsal, D. Hale. Row Three: K. Jung, J. Kleinke, M. Wells, D. Voss, S. Lieginger, P. Goishi, L. Eller, J. Lucero, K. Kitt, A. Nishimura, H. Block. Row Four: B. Bennett, M. McKinzie, G. Fort, P. Helmy, R. Johnson, R. Butcher, J. Lepley, E. Modell, R. Brand¬ enburg, D. Monkerud, J. Ferris, A. Thomas, D. Wolcott, K. Hansen, C. Leal. Camellia Princesses Royal beauties representing City College in the 11th Annual Camelia Festival in the Capital City were Lillian Abbott, Elaine Drake and Vickie Brewer. Early in March, Elaine Drake (center) was elected Camelia Queen, winning over eight other princesses from Sacramento’s three colleges. 160 . Some doll! Betty Lou Burnett is put into the barrel in the “Toys for Tots” drive. A1 Deitiz and Bill Wharton help in “collecting.” couegians everywhei MICHAEL T. SUSAN L. DELORIES A. BARRETT BARUDONI BENNETT LAVENA CATER ELIZABETH CUIC MARTHA R. DEETS Graduation Day outside the Auditorium. SR. M. CONSOLATA DONOGHUE Graduate Nurses ROBERTA DE FRANTZ SR. M. COLUMBA DONOGHUE JOAN MARIE GISH RAMONA DONATO JANET S. FELT SR. M. ST. ANNE CONNIE HALL GOMES GEORGINA HOLTON LINDA HAUGH SONDRA HUDSON JANET JENSEN Assoc. Of Arts AUDREY MARSHALL ROSALYS MARTINEZ SR. M. CORNELIUS O ' CONNOR NORMA PLATZ MOLLY MOORE ANITA DENFIELD JOAN ROUSSEAU SANDRA NORMAN JOYCE PHILLIPS LILLIAN KOZAK DORIS SCHMIDT CHRISTINA PAMELA LILLICO LAMBERT 164 STEPHEN W. KATHRYNE A. SCHUBAUER ANNELLA M. SCOTT JOYCE SMITH STUCKEY ARLENE TTT T FTT Degree Nursing Program Freshman Nursing Class WM. C. CARTER President SR. M. MATHEW SMISEK Secretary CHAS. GAEDE Vice-President SR. M. PIUS O’SULLIVAN Treasurer Row One: M. Rapp, R. Robinson, P. Tatterson, K. Fligge, C. Claus, M. Vincent, S. Stewart, R. Messenger, SR. M. Pius, L. Wilder, P. Wright. Row Two: P. Clack, S. Glavin, A. Rod¬ gers, S. Copeland, S. Forsman, L. Lyon, P. O’Larick, B. Sun derland, E. Butera, SR. M. Matthew Smisek, L. Sakai, N. Patterson, B. Sweat, W. Carter, Jr., C. Gaede. 165 MRS. FRANCES W. MRS. SANDRA SCHWILK MISS JOSEPHINE M. MR. ANTHONY RATCLIFF SEEBERGER MCDONALD MRS. BARBARA F. LAFFERTY Director, Degree Nursing A A Nursing Faculty MRS. LOUISE M. HANSON i ■ J Instructor MARIA REKOWSKI is surrounded by Annella Scott and Linda Hough. MRS. INEZ HAWKINS MRS. ELIZABETH D. JOSEPH MRS. JULIA W. MORAIGN - ‘You’ve heard of enzymes?’ Diane works on Nolie. ‘Science is beautiful?’ ‘This reduces tension? ' Injun Summer in the quad. Thespians emote. Early spring! Back to the drawing board for Kathi Wells. JOANNE ALLEN DAVID BACHER COLIN BERRY RICHARD BOWMAN KAREN BRENENSTALL I DONALD CASSANO JEAN CHIN JANICE CONWAY June Graduates MARY BRUMM MARY BURKE ROBERT BUTCHER HLENE CALLOWAY JUDITH DOWNING JOSEPH COOPER STEPHAN DORING DARLENE DURKEE CHARLES FARNELL MARILYN FARNELL JEAN FONG LINDA FUJI I PAUL FULLER CAROLE FUNG 171 DONNA FUNG GAIL GIUSTI DAVID GAUTSCHI PATRICIA GOISHI LYNDA KALE Associate DONNA HAYS LINDA HOTCHKISS CAROL LAUNDRY PHYLLIS KEEHNER WANDA KERSHNER Of Arts AUDREY LAU JANICE KOGA CARL KRUSE ) SUZANNE MARY ROSE DANIEL SCHIELD JOHN SCHOTSAL SEYDEL JUNE TAKEUCHI ROSS TOLMAN HARLAN KENT TREIBER JOAN TURNER FRANK UDA DIANN VELAGA ANN VRILAKAS TOUGAW ALICE DIANA WILLS RICHARD WINN YAMAMOTO RUTH ROBERTA YEE HARVEY YAMAURA TAHARA 174 The “PIONEER” 1965 staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance of many stu¬ dents, faculty members, administration, and others in the production of this yearbook. Doubtless, the most important and appreciated assistance given to the yearbook staff was from Mr. J. N. McIntyre, the yearbook advisor. Others are: American Yearbook Company S. K. Smith Company Sacramento “Union” Sacramento “Bee” Robert Loranger Studio Journalism Faculty Miss Jean Stephens Mr. Loy Laney Mr. J. N. McIntyre Mr. Charles Slater Mr. Jack Mauger (Dean of Student Activities) Mr. Dick Daniels Mrs. Doris Egbert, Dean’s Sec. Philip Hack Printing and Binding Cover Photographs Photographs Photography Publisher’s Representative End sheet design Because of the increased enrollment this year we have changed the content slightly to cover more subjects and included more students in the yearbook. This year’s annual has 180 pages of which four are an extensive index of students, faculty, administration, and organizations. I sincerely hope that you will enjoy “PIONEER” 1965 as much as I have directing its publication. I hope you will find time in the years to browse through your 1964-65 college year. If you do find time, my staff and I will have accomplished our purpose. Tim Daugherty Editor 175 -A- Abarr, N., 89 Abbott, Mr. H., (Fac.), 31 Abbott, L, 160 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 143,144 Adams, G., 100 Adams, T., 85 AERO CLUB, 88 Aitken, D., 88 Albrigo, C., 92 Aldrich, C., 38,125 Alexander, B., 138,147 Allen, J., 171 Allen, P.,40 Allen, S., 91 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, 139 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 89 Amar, A., 119 Ames,R., 75,92,139 Ammirati, Mrs. J., (Fac.), 21 AMTECS.88 Amundsen, L, 120 Amundson, Mr. B., (Fac.), 28,85 Anastasiow, Mr. G., (Fac.), 19,70 Anderson, B., 85 Anderson, Mr. G., (Fac.), 55,106 Anderson, L, 79,87,91,139 Anderson, L, 126,158 Anderson, Mrs. N., (Fac.), 140 Angoletti,M.,91 Archibald, J., 85 Armstead, Mrs. E., (Fac.), 104 Armstrong, G., 77,86 ART LEAGUE, 145 Asmar, P., 88 Auerbach, Mr. A., (Fac.), 109 AUTO CLUB, 85 Ayres, A., 85 -B- Bacher, D., 171 Bader, Mr. R., (Fac.), 24 Baker, P.,91,145 Bandy, Mr. D., (Fac.), 107,116 BAPTIST UNION, 91 Barajas, H., 114 Barber, E., 92 Barham, C., 138 Barnard, S., 86 Barnes, D., 61 Barnes, G., 146 Barrow, B., 116 Barone, R., 67 Barrett, M., 163 Barrow, B., 116 Barrow, C.,91 Barsanti, Miss R., (Fac.), 107 Barsotti, E., 116 Bartell, I., 86 Barton, Mr. W., (Fac.), 84,109,136 Barudoni, S., 163 BASEBALL, 116 BASKETBALL, 55 Basler, C., 87 Bassett, M.,69 Batie, C., 86 Bauman, J., 59 Baxter, J., 76,92 Bayne, M., 86 Beals, B., 85 Bean, W., 92 Beaty, Mr. J., (Fac.), 19,24 Begenisich.T., 150,151 Bell, Mrs. E., (Fac.), 102 Bell, K., 87 Benedetti,E.,91,137,159 Benedict, M.,85 Bennett, B., 74,77,159 Bennett, D., 163 Bennett, S., 157,159 Bennion.B., 138 Benton, S., 77,84 Bergold, L, 84,92 Berkley, Mr. J., (Fac.), 109 Bernoff, Mr. M., (Fac.), 28 Berry, C, 171 Berry, R., 92 Betts, E., 88 Beven, R., 138 Bianco, P., 88 Bince, D., 88 Blair, W., 92 Blaisdell.W., 77,85 Blake, K., 139 Blakkolb.J., 74,80,87,156 Blarney, R., 92 Blarney, P.,87 Block, H., 77,151,159 Blossom, Mr. H., (Fac.), 28 Blucher, Mrs. L, (Fac.), 10 BOARD of EDUCATION, 10 Bohr, Mrs. D., (Fac.), 20 Boone, C., 65 Borchert, M., 139 Booth, S., 84 Bord, Mr. A., (Fac.), 108 Bord.T., 119 BorghesiJ., 87 Bowa, F., 150,151 Bowa, L, 116 Bowman, R.,59,88,158,171 Boyd, K., 38 Boyden, Mr. F., (Fac.), 24,138 Bradbury, R.,49,59,75,88,139,157, 158,159 Brady, J., 91,159 Brandenburg, R., 159 Braun, S., 79 Breech, R., 91 Breech, Mrs. B., (Fac.), 110 Brenenstall, K., 139,171 Brewer, E., 91 Brewer, V.,81,135,159,160 Britt,J., 92 Brokaw, M., 84,90 Brooks, G., 92 Brooks, R., 55 Brosin, Mr. I., (Fac.), 21 Brown, C., 134 Brown, Mr. J., (Bd. Ed.), 10 Brown, L, 92 Brown, R., 88 Browne, R., 92 Brugge, Mrs. M., (Fac.), 20 Brumm, M., 171 Bruno, Mr. L, (Fac.), 21 Bryce, B., 87,135 Buechel, R., 88 Burke, M., 171 Butcher, R., 159 Burgdorf, H., 88 Burnett, B., 161 Burnham, Mr. L, (Fac.), 108,109 Burr.J., 80 Burr, W., 85 Bush, Mr. F., (Fac.), 19,24 Buss, M., 137 Butcher, R.,89,171 Buttram.J., 145,150,151 Butterway, Miss E., (Fac.), 31 Byers, C., 85 Byers, Mr. K., (Fac.), 106 Byrd, M., 133 -C- Cacci, N., 88 Calapp, K., 159 Calhoun, Mrs. J., (Fac.), 107 Callaghan, Mr. J., (Fac.), 31 Calloway, H., 171 Calpo, R., 137 Campas, J., 92 Campasano, R., 92 Carlson, Mr. A., (Fac.), 28 Carpio, S., 88 Carey, G., 159 Carroll, G.,91 Carter, W., 165 Carver, Mr. D., (Fac.), 31,90 Cassano, D., 89,171 Cassietto, K.,91 Castro, Mrs. E., (Fac.), 21,30 Cater, L., 163 Cervantes, M., 92 Chan, T., 134 Chang, C, 84,92 Chapman, K., 91 Chew, C., 84 Chew.J., 84 Chimento, Mr. R., (Fac.), 19 Chin, J., 171 Chorley, D., 149 Christian, P., 119 Christians, A., 149 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 136 Chrysler, Mrs. E., (Fac.), 91 CIRCLE K, 86 Cirincione, R., 139 Clark, J., 84 Clark, W., 86 Cohn, C., 136 Cole, Mr. D., (Staff), 27 Cole, M. Cole, R., 85 COMO AMIGA, 87 Connell, R., 77 Constant, J., 91 Contente, J., 91 Conway, J., 171 Cook, f., 86 Cooper, J., 137, 159, 171 Copeland, Dr. H., (Fac.), 24 Coulter, J., 139 Cound, R., 89 COUNSELORS, 14,15 Courtright, B., 90 Cousineau, C., 139 Cox, M., 87,125 Cragun, Mr. M., (Fac.), 29 Cramer, C., 84,89 Creasy, P.,55,57,61 Cross, B., 72,81 Cuic,E., 163 Cullen, J., 86 Curry, B., 39 Curry, Mr. D., (Fac.), 101,145 Curtis, A., 145 -D- Daigle, J., 91,115,120 Danbacher, F., 39,65 Daniels, C., 43,151 Daniels, D., 175 Daugherty, T., 76,84,89,134,156 Davidson, B., 65 Davis, B., 149 Davis, L., 138 Davis, M., 138 Davis, S., 138 Davis, W„ 138 Dawson, H., 88 Day, Dr. H., (Fac.), 25,111 Day, M., 85 Deets, M., 163 DeFrantz, R., 163 DeLacy.J., 67 Dell’Orto, M., 84,88 DELTA OMEGA MU, 138 Denfield, A., 164 Dentley, C., 39,48 DENTAL ASSISTING, 104 Deppner, T., 89 Deysart, M., 158 DeRock, G., 88 Deschaseaux, M., 87 Dewey, A., 90 Diaz, B., 112 Didion, Mrs. J., (Bd.Ed.), 10 Diestel, Mr. J., (Fac.), 28 Dillian, J., 88 Dionis, F., 137 Dodge, P.,91 Donato, B., 87 Donato, R., 163 Donoghue, Sr. M. Consolata, 163 Donoghue, Sr. M. Columba, 163 Doring, S., 139,171 Dork, M., 138 Doupe, D., 87 Dowman, B., 146 Downing, J., 139,171 Doyle, P., 137 Drake, E., 160 Dryden, B., 92 Dubey.J., 74,81 Duke, D.,59, 137, 158 Duncan, Jerry, (Staff), 26 Duncan, John, 88 Durand, Mr. O., (Fac.), 12 Durkee, D., 171 Dyke, Dr. E., (Fac.), 12 Dysart, M., 137 -E- Eaves, M., 69 Ebenhack, N., 77,79,87,140,158,159 Edelstein.J., 114,137 Edens, 127 Edewards, A., 91 Edwards, G., 86 Edwards, J., 89,134 Edwards, R., 90 Egbert, Mrs. D., (Staff), 27,175 Ehlers, G., 92 Ehlert, P.,69,139 Ekasala, R., 116 ELECTRONICS CLUB, 85 Eller, L, 159 Ellis, M„ 101 Ellis, G., 145 Elston, A., 74,77,85 Elzey.E., 145 Endsley, P., 91 ENGINEERING, DIV. OF, 108 Epperly, Ike, 134 Erwin, Mrs. M., (Fac.), 29 Esda, M., 92 Esgro, P., 137 Esguerra, Z., 137 Esraelian, P., 91 ETA UPSILON GAMMA, 87 Evans, B., 86 Evans, R., 92 Everest, E., 92 -F- Fackenthall.J., 87 Fagan, J., 55 Fager, Mr. Ray, 110 FALL CLASS OFFICERS, 78 Fallman, H., 100 Farnell, C., 88,171 Farnell, M., 171 Fassnacht, M., 55,62,64,93 Faustman, Mr. D., (Bd. Ed.), 10 Fegly, D., 89 Felt,J., 163 Fenton, S., 77,84,87, 120, 156, 157,158 Fermer, D., 90 Fernandes, L., 88 Ferris, J., 138,159 Fiedler, K., 138 FINE ARTS, DIV. OF, 101 Fisher, C., 138 Fisher, Mr. M., (Fac.), 31,126 Flammer, Miss D., (Fac.), 20 Fleming, L., 89 Flickner, R., 88 Flohr,J.,93 Follansbee, Mrs. M., (Fac.), 28 Fong, A., 86 Fong, B., 93 Fong, H., 93 Fong, J., 93,171 Fong, K., 84 Fong, L, 84 Fong, N., 92 Fong, S., 84 Foote, L., 135 Forsberg, E., 86 Forsch, K., 116 Fort, Glenn, 137,159 Fort, Grady, 137,159 Foster, D„ 88,151, 152,159 Foster, P.,91 Fouche, S., 87 Fox, Q., 85 Frazier, C., 89 Franzoia, M., 89 French, G., 116 French, P.,87,145,137 Frye, H., 92 Fullenwider.J., 79 FUGITIVES, 126 Fujii, L, 171 Fukuman, H., 93 Fukuman, T., 93 Fuller, P.,62,63,64,151,152,171 Fuller, T., 149 Fung, A., 84 Fung, C., 84,171 Fung, Dennis, 86 Fung, Donna 84,172 -G- Gabhart, M., 91,115,156 Gaede, C., 165 Gallardo, B., 90 Gallego, P., Galliani, S., 87 Galvez, M., 88 Garamendi, T., 59,158 Garcia, B., 151 Garcia, Dr. D., (Fac.), 21 Garcia, J., 85 Garcia, M„ 100,145 Gari, Mr. R., (Fac.), 109,138 Garritson, D., 136 Gautschi, D.,93,172 Gay ton, J., 151 Gee, L., 85,86 Gee, T., 136 GEOLOGY CLUB, 85 Gerlinger, L., 137,139 Gibson, P., 75 Gibson, S., 105, 136 Giffen, M., 87 Gilkey, Mrs. H., (Fac.), 27 Giorgi, M., 137 177 Gish,J„ 163 Giusti, G., 172 Glaser, C., 116 Glebov, A., 86 Glenn, J., 149 Goebel, D., 87 Goepfert, Mrs. I., (Fac.), 102 Goishi, P.,159,172 Golden, T., 79 Goldthwaite, T., 90 Gomez, M., 46 Gomes, Sr. M. Ann, 163 Gonsalves, P., 172 Gonzales, J., 86,159 Gordon, S., 153,154 Gorman, P., 59 Gomez, M., 45 Gorman, Mrs. L, (Staff), 26 Gorman, P., 87 Gormley.J., 146 Goss, G., 93 Gould, Mr. P., (Fac.), 14,30 Goulding, B., 116 GRADUATE NURSES, 163 Graf, D., 45,116,117 Graf,J., 37,116,117 Graham, B., 80 Graham, Mrs. K., (Staff), 27 Graham, L., 138 Graham, P., 128 Grappendorf, R., 93 Gravitz, Mr. A., (Fac.), 25 Gray, C., 87,140 Gray, S., 93 Green, K., 44 Green, P., 38,47,48 Greer, M., 93 Gregory, L., 139,172 Gregory, Mr. W., (Fac.), 25 Grier, J. E., 88,172 Grier, J. L, 172 Groza, Mrs. V., (Fac.), 25 Gudie, G., 93 Guidera, R., 91 Guinn, P., 104 Gutierez, B., 45 Gutierrez, A., 86 Gutowsi, A., 91 Guzman, A., 150,151 -H- Haag, D., 55,56 Haase, Mr. M., (Fac.), 15 Hack, B., 86 Hack, P., 134 Hair, Mr. F., (Fac.), 109 Hagan, S., 43 Hale, D., 86,159 Hall, C., 163 Hand, D„ 85 Hannan, B., 84,134 Hanson, K., 86,159 Hansen, L., 87 Hansen, L, 126 Hansen, T., 74 Harker, Mr. R., (Fac.), 28 Harper, L., 59 Harris, B., 46 Harris, T., 116,138 Harrison, Miss M., (Fac.), 21 Hart, B„ 84,145 Harvey, Mr. C., (Fac.), 109 Harvey,J., 159 Hatch, J., 86 Haug, Miss J., (Fac.), 21 Haugh, L, 164 Hawkins, J., 71,72 Hawkins, K., 113 Hawxwell, Mrs. C., (Fac.), 102 Hay, Mr. A., (Fac.), 108 Hayes, R., 145 Hayhoe, W., 145 Haynes, B., 85 Haynie, C., 58,55 Hays, D., 174 Hebert, M., 154 Hebert, V., 79,84,104 Hebert, M„ 153 Heidenreich, Dr. C., (Fac.), 28 Heist, R., 59 Heitfeld, Dr. R., (Admin.), 12 Helmy, P.,159 Henderson, W., 158 Hendrickson, L., 89,134 Henry, J., 135 Henry, S., 114,137 Herr, O., 86 Heshmati, M., 88 Hewitt, Mrs. S., (Fac.), 21 Hewitt, W., 153,154 Hilliard, G, 87 Hiratsuka, W., 77,84 Hisamoto, H., 93 Hiura, S., 84 H jelmeland, M., 86 Hocking, J., 77 Hodges, R., 93 Hoff, J., 93 Holland, M„ 93 Holloway, P., 84,91 Holton, G., 163 Hooper, D., 86 Hoos, Mr., (Fac.), 67,106 Hoppe, D., 145 Horigan, T., 43 Hotchkiss, L, 139,174 Hough, L, 139 Houghton, M., 116 Howe, B., 151 Howell, D., 74,93, 139 Howell, R., 89 Hoyle, Mr. R., (Fac.), 25 Huckins, Miss L, (Fac.), 102 Hudson, J., 93 Hudson, S., 139 Hudson, S., 164 Huguenin, P., 84 Hunt, E., 86 Hunter, P., 94 Huntington, Miss M., (Fac.), 19,24 Huntsinger, Mr. R., (Fac.), 109 Hurlburt, M., 77 Hurlburt, R., 86,136 Hyde, C, 85 -I- Ikemoto, A., 139 Ikemoto, N., 74,77 Imsland, C., 86,120 Ingle, Mr. W., (Fac.), 31 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, 77,158 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL¬ LOWSHIP, 91 Irons, W., 94 Irwin, J., 94 Ishizuka, R., 85,147 Ito,T., 139 Ivazian, D., 94 -J- Jacinto, B., 153 Jackson, A., 86 Jackson, E., 88 JAI SEI CHI, 84 Jan, S., 84 Janak, M., 94 Javaheri, H., 88 JAZZTET, 143 Jensen, J., 138 Jensen, J., 164 Jensen, W., 94 Jenstad, C., 120 Joeger, G., 79 Johnson, B., 45,55 Johnson, J., 85 Johnson, L., 88 Johnson, M., 86 Johnson, R., 159 Johnson, Mr. S., (Fac.), 25 Johnston, R., 74,77,89 Johnston, S., 158 Jones, C., 126 Jones, G., 94 Jones, Mr. H., (Fac.), 14,99 Jones, K., 87 Jones, O., 145 Jordan, C., Jordan, J., 43 Joy, M„ 84,94 Judy, Dave, 111 Jung, C., 84,139 Jung, K., 84,159 Jurkovich, D., 39,42 -K- Kabakov, C., 87 Kadoya, R., 94 Kale, L, 87,174 Kammerer, R., 137 KAPPA CHI EPSILON, 90 KARATE CLUB, 86,148 Keating, K., 136 Keefer, R., 85,137 Keehn, B.,94 Keehner, M.,91 Keehner, P., 172 Keesey, P.. 94 Keim.J., 74,77 Keiser, T., 119 Keller, Mr. E., (Fac.), 87,110 Kelly, K.,91 Kelso, V.,115 Kemp, M„ 89 Kendall, L., 137 Kennedy, R., 74,77 Kenyon, T., 74,77,91 Kershner, W., 172 Kiefer, P.,94 Kilkenny, M.,91,137 King, P., 104 King, R., 88 King, S., 89 Kinney, M., 84 Kipp, Dr. S., (Fac.), 12 Kitt, K.,84,87,158,159 Kleinke.J., 157,159 Kleinke, S.,91 Klooz, R., 85 Knestrict, D., 86 Knight, J., 94 Knoles, Mr. P., (Admin.), 11 Kodakari, K., 55,56 Koehn, D., 94 Koga,J., 172 Kolb, G., 94 Kondos, Mr. G., (Fac.), 101 Konesky.J., 145 Konsmo, G., 59, 156,157, 158 Kozak, L, 164 Kozlowski, R., 44 Kruse, C., 76,78,86,172 Kryger, H., 139 Kubo, M., 94 Kubo, S., 88 Kuchman, Mrs. C., (Fac.), 10 Kurosawa, J., 84 Kusunoki, T., 94 -L- Lack, T., 100 Lai, R., 94 Laine, M., 55 Lagomarsino, G, 94 Lamanno.J., 126 Lambert, Mrs. I., (Fac.), 101,145 Lambert, C., 164 Landreth, H.,45 Laney, Mr. L, (Fac.), 20,175 Lang,B., 120,159 LANG. UT., DIV. OF, 20,21 Latona, F., 34,36,116,117 LATTER DAY SAINTS, 138 Lau, A., 172 Laundry, C., 172 Lavallee, N., 88 Lawrence, C., 172 Lawson, D., 37,43 Lawson, Dr. F., (Fac.), 10 Leal, G, 159 Leathers, B., 145 Leathers, G., 88 Leddy, P.,94 Lederer.F., 94 Lederer. L. 88 Lee, Mr. H., (Fac.), 25 Lee, J., 4139 Lee, O., 159 Lee, R., 88 Lehmann, K., 59,157 Lent, B., 84 Lent,J., 89 Leong, A., 84 Lepley, J., 74,77,159 Levine, C., 116 Lewis, J., 88 LIBRARIANS, 29 Lieginger, S., 89,158,159 Liles, B., 86 Lillice, P.,164 Lillie, Mr. J., (Fac), 109 Lincoln, Mr. W., (Fac.), 108 Linsey,R.,94 Little, D., 91 Loader, E., 88 Loader, N., 173 Lofing, D., 138 Logan, D., 85,147 Long, M., 79,91 Lopez, M., 173 Lopez, T., 85 Lorigan,S.,88 Lory, E., 85 Losenicky, E.,88 Loverde, S.,91,137 Lucero,J, 90,158,159 Lucot, Mr. W., (Fac.), 31’ Lung,J., 96 Luna, L, 95 Lynch, Mr. R., (Fac.), 110 Lyons, B., 139 Lyons, E., 85,139 Lyons,T., 145 -M- MACAN, 89 Mac Arthur, L, 84 Madriago,K., 149 Maita,S., 84 Malana, L, 145 Mall, P.,134 Mandonca, Miss M., (Staff), 26 Manfredi, M.,95,137 Mang, R.,85 Mangold, M., 95 Manning, G., 91 Mar, R., 116 MARCHING BAND, 53 Marcos, Mrs. A., (Staff), 27 Margetich.T., 116 Mariani, D., 138 Maron, Mr. R.,(Fac.), 34,106,149 Marshall, A., 164 Martensen, M., 159 Martin, C., 137,158 Martin, D., 137 Martin,J., 144 Martinez, R., 164 Masante, Dr. R., (Fac.), 20 Mason, D., 149 Massoth, N., 59 Mastro, V., 86 Mastroleo, M., 84 Matczok,S., 137 Mathews, M., 58 Matthews, P.,85 Mauger, Mr. J., (Admin.), 12,175 Maxie,E.,4l,48 May, D., 86 May, J., 135 McAleer, D., 86 McAlister, G, 77,85,159 McAllister, N., 138 McBrearty, B., 76,139,156,157,173 McCann, T., 55 McCale McCartney, Mrs. E., (Fac.), 15 McClellin.J., 88 McClellinJ., 88 McClung, C., 84,104 McClure, M., 91 McCullough, L, 86 McCurry, P., 87 McDonald, A., 166 McDonald, J., 45,48 McGrath, Mr. S., (Fac.), 21 McIntyre, Mr. J, (Fac.), 20,175 McKenzie, D., 138 McKenzie, M, 159 McKinley, M., 84 McLaughlin,J., 85,147 Mefford, Mr. C.,(Fac.), 101,143 Mefford, H., 71,144 Mendoza, A., 134 Menefee.T., 126 Meneses.E., 173 Meredith, G., 95 Merrill, G., 95 Mesquita,B., 86 Meyer, Mrs. C., (Staff), 26 Meyer, Mr. J., (Fac.), 109 Middleton, B., 88 MiddourJ., 134 Miller, C., 87 Miller, J., 91 Miller, Mr.J.,(Fac.),31 Miller, L, 74,78,91 Miller, Mr. R., (Fac.), 20 Miller, W., 89 Mims, D., 39,95 Minamide.D., 153,154 Minor.K., 100,143 Mitchell,J., 86 Mitchell, P-, 87 Mitts, Mrs. G., (Fac ), 102 Miyao, G.,95,139 Mizuno.J., 59,84 Moak,D., 116 Modell.E., 159 Moe,J, 173 Molina, A., 95 178 Monkerud.D., 77,159,173 Monroe, M., 38 Moon, G., 36,37 Moore, M, 139 Moore, M., 164 Morales, F., 77,85 Morales, F., 77,85 Morgan,J.,95 Morimoto, C, 95 Morrill, T.,95 Morris, K., 89 Morrison, R., 65 Morse, D., 95,135 Moskovitz, Mr. A.,(Bd. Ed.), 10 Mount, E., 90 Mueller, L, 81,173 Mullen, V., 104 Musillami,R., 116 Munson, M., 149 Mustard, C., 90 Myers, Mr. C.,(Fac.),21 -N- Nadler.Mr. C,(Fac.), 15 Nakayama, M., 95 Nannini.E., 87 t Nassiripour, M., 88,95 Nava, F., 86 Nerney,R,36 Nethercote, C., 95 Newbill, W., 95 NEWMAN CLUB, 91,115 Newson,E.,42,55,57,63,151 Newton, C., 91 NewtonJ., 36,38,47,48,151 Ng,J., 139 NickelJ., 55,74,88,157 Nishihara, R., 95 Nishimura, A., 71,140,159 Nishio,J.,173 Nolan,T.,69,95 Noonan, Miss D.,(Fac.), 143 Norman, P., 88 Norman, S., 164 Norton, B., 86 Norwood, S., 84,119,128 Nunes, Mr. M.,(Fac), 53,101 Nystrom, Mr. C.,(Fac.),85,108,147 -O- Oakes,R., 71,72,140 O’Connell, Mr. M., (Fac.), 85 O’Connor, Sr. M. Cornelius, 164 Ogden, B., 74,77,78,87 Ogden, B., 95 Ogden, M., 86 Okubo,J.,173 Oldenburg, Dr. C.,(Fac.), 15,139 Oleson, G, 87 Olds, A., 138 Oliphant, H., 158 Oliver, V., 173 01ivera,M., 114,137 Olson, Miss E., (Fac.), 31,99 Omand,J.,95 Onaga, Mr. D., (Fac.), 25 OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA, 86 Onstott, Mr. P., (Fac.), 28 Orsel,G,89,158 Ortiz, Al, 161 Ortiz, H., 173 Osaki, A., 173 Ostrow.B., 77,86 O’Sullivan, Sr. M. Pius, 165 Ott, G., 89 Owyang, N., 77,87,159 -P- Padovan, S., 116 Painter, M., 84 Painter, R., 95 Palagi, D., 145 Palmer, D., 102 Palmer, J., 86 Pape, K., 86 Parker, Mr. K., (Fac.), 108 Parker, L, 79 Parker, T., 66,151 Parrott, S., 87 Paschal, C., 84,91 Passalacqua, Mr. R., (Fac.), 28 Patching, R., 86 Patten, D., 90 Patterson, J., 126 Patterson, T., 88 Patti, A., 87 Paular.C., 151 Paulson, Mrs. J., 10 Peairs, Dr. B., (Fac.), 100 Peixoto.J., 173 Pellicano, R., 77 Pennington, D., 48 PEPSTERS, 79 Perrin, H., 91,115 Peters, D., 137 Peterson, F., 65 Petrell, D„ 173 Petrini, D.,95 Petrinovich, M., 91 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DIV. OF, 106 Phillips, J., 164 Piccolo, M., 96 Pickvet, J., 85 Pierucci, Mr. R., (Fac.), 34,47,106 Pillsbury, F., 79 Pinter, 77,145 PIONEER DAY, 125-29 Pistoresi, M., 126 Platz, N., 164 Pleasants, C., 105,138 Polhill, J., 59,90 Popham, D., 138 Porreca, J., 46 Porta, L., 41 Porter, C., 43 Posch, Mr. S., (Fac.), 31 Poulsen, K., 43,116 Powers, L, 88 Poynter.J., 138 Prehoda, C., 81,156 PRESS CLUB, 84 Prestwich.J., 96 Priest, M., 110 Prince, Mrs. N., (Fac.), 107 Puech, P., 84 Putnam, Mr. C., (Fac.), 15 -R- Ragasa, A., 96 Raglen, P.,88, 173 Rajotte, S., 100 Rakela, D.,40,88 Raley, B., 87 Raley, L, 149 Ralph, Dr. J., (Fac.), 30 Ramirez, R., 139 Ramos, D., 69 Ramsey, Mr. G., (Fac.), 21 Raphael, P., 91 Ratliff, B., 138 Ravellette, C., 96 Raymond, L, 104,138 Raymond, M., 77,86 Record, T„ 66,88,140,150,151,173 Redmond, E., 102 REDWYNE SINGERS, 126 Reese, R., 96 Reich, J., 65 Reiman n, C., 96 Reinhardt, E., 96 Ricketts, R., 146 Richardson, L, 96 Ridley, R., 69 Ring, C., 96 Robbins, M„ 90,157 Roberts, Dr. C., (Fac.), 12 Roberts, Mr. L, (Fac.), 14 Robinson, G., 138 Robinson, R., 69 Rodda, Dr. A., (Fac.), 28 Rodda, M„ 51 Rodda, T., 138 Rogers, B., 128 Roller, J., 86 Romack, R., 172 Roof, B., 158 Rosano, B., 79 Rose, C., 96 Rose, Mr. G., (Fac.), 31 Rose, M., 74,114,139,159 Rose, M., 77,91,137,174 Rosskopf, W., 139 Roundtree, D., 45 Rowlett, R., 88 Rousseau, J., 164 Royster, M., 91 Rude,J„ 159 Rudesul, Miss E., (Fac.), 31 Ruff, C., 99 Rule, M„ 91 Russell, D.,91 Ryan, L., 139 Rynearson, K., 88 -S- Sackett, Mr. J., (Fac.), 66,107 Sakogawa, D., 96 Sallaway, D., 88 Salvo, G., 138 Sampson, S., 71,72,77 Sanchez, R., 40 Sanders, P., 87 Saner, A., 79,96 Saner, D.,75,157 Sappingfield, M., 114, 137 Sardelich, P., 134 Sartini, R., 35% 36,47 Satter, D., 96 Savage, D., 89 Schaefer, N., 139 Schaefer, T., 91 Scheidegger, E., 90 Schield, D.,75,90, 128,157,174 Schield, E., 84,87,120,156,158 Schmalz, P., 65 Schmid, Mr. F., (Fac.), 101 Schmid, D., 164 Schotsal,J., 138,159,174 Schrumpf, Mr. D., (Fac.), 14 Schubauer, S., 165 Schuett, J., 75,156 Schulter, H., 88 Schulze, D., 85 Schuman, P.,91 Schweigert, J., 84 SCIENCE MATH, DIV. OF, 24 Scott, A., 165 Scott, B., 96 Seivert, D., 96 Sellers, P., 153 Sexter, Dr. I., (Fac.), 21 Seydel, S., 174 Seymour, S., 136 Shafizadeh.J., 146 Sharpless, J., 96 Sheetz, Mr. C., (Fac.), 28 Shells, T„ 151 Shields, D., 90 Shire, Mr. G., (Admin.), 12 Sierra, T., 137 • SIGMA IOTA CHI, 87,140 SIGMA PHI KAPPA, 89 Silva, K., j) 1 Silvers, Mrs. G., (Fac.), 105 Simmonds, B., 71,72,144 Skrainar, G., 90 Slater, Mr. C., (Fac.), 20,175 Smisek, Sr. M. M., 165 Smith, C., 87,91 Smith, F., 44 Smith, Dr. G., (Fac.), 28 Smith, J., 165 Smith, Mr. K., (Fac.), 25 Smith, P., 59,137 Smith, R., 85 Smith, Mr. S., (Fac.), 28 Soderstrand, M., 74,78 Soligan.J., 145 Sommer, J., 96 SONGSTERS, 80 Sorsoli, S., 23 Sprague, R., 55 Stanley, S., 85 Stansbury, G., 87 Stapleton, C., (Fac.), 34 Stavem, C., 137 Stephenson, Pres. H., (Admin.), 11,127 Stephenson, S., 140 Stephens, Miss J., (Fac.), 20,175 Stevenson, S., 87 Stewart, Dr. R., (Fac.), 28 Stillwell, B., 149 Stockwell, Mr. R„ (Fac.), 19,88,109 Stokes, D., 96 Stowers, R., 138 Stradly, Mr. L, (Staff), 26 Strangio, F., 120 Strong, C., 104 Strong, K., 86 Stuckey, K., 165 Sturdavant, Miss V., (Fac.), 20 Sturdevunt, B., 88 Sturgess, B., 144 Summers, J., 87 Sunderland, B., 8-7, 158 Sutton, D., 89 Syas, M., 55 Synder,J., 129 Synhorst, J., 88 -T- Tahara, H., 55 TakeuchiJ.,84,174 Tallent, K., 145 Tamano, H., 85 Taormina, L, 85,91,139 Tarbet, M., 77,87,159 Tarr, Mr. G.,(Fac.), 15 Tartum, N., 144 Tash,T.,34,65 Taunt, S., 79 Taylor, D., 86 Taylor, N.,80 Taylor, S., 59,158 Tennison, Mr. N., (Fac.), 110 Teramoto, N., 145 Terez,T.,88 Thomas, A., 76,84,113,119,159 Thomas, R., (Lib.), 29 Thomas, W., 86,119 Thompson, L, 77,89,134 Thompson, M., 90 Thornton, B., 22 ThroopJ., 145 Tillery, A., 58 Tillett, A., 165 Timm, C., 88 Todd, Miss E., (Fac ), 31 Tolman.R., 174 Tolley, W., 89,120,145 Tool, Miss P.,(Fac ), 100 Torres, G., 84 Torres, H., 85 Tougaw, H., 174 Towers, M., 139 Towers, Mr. R., (Fac ), 34,65 Trammell, B., 88 Treiber, K., 86,88,174 Trejo,J., 103 Trubschenck, Mr. C.,(Fac), 28,30 Trujillo, R, 45,90,134,158 Tsuda, D., 85 Turner, J., 174 Tuttle, P.,87,91 -U- Uda,F., 174 Utter, E., 90 Valentine, K., 84 Valone, Mr. J., (Fac.), 21 Van, Ollie, 111 Van Doren, L, 138 Van Wagenen,Mrs. M., (Fac.), 31 Vassallo, B.,91 Velaga, D., 174 Veit, R., 149 Vessel, R., 40 Vidalis, E., 88 Vieria, C., 138 Visintainer, Mrs. L,(Fac.), 102 Viviani.E., 165 Volz, Mr. E., (Fac.), 25 Voss, D., 79,89,157,159 Vossler,J.,ll6 Vrilakas, A., 139,1 7 4 -W- Wacker, N.,96 Waddock.T., 75,77,78,159 Wade, G, 91 Waggoner, D., 84 Wait, S., 51 Wait,S., 135 Walker, R., 86,89 Walter, G ' ., 88 Ward, N., 69 Warner, C., 42 Warner, D., 88 Warner.J., 136 Warren, T., 85 Waters,J.,90 Waters, S. 87 Watkins, L,91,137 Watson, B.,91 Watson, 0,85 Wayryen, G., 152 Weatherhead, Mr. I., (Fac ), 28 Webb, R., 96,128 Webster, G., 87 Webster, H., 74,78,157,159 Weills, C., 137 Weiner, M.,69 Weinum, C.,65 Weisker, C.,59,111,157 Weldon, Mr. L,(Fac.), 100 179 Wells, K., 169 Wells, M., 77,136,159 Wentsch, Dr. R., (Fac.), 107 Wesnousky, B., 55,116 Wesnousky,W., 58,61,63 Wharton, B., 161 Wheeler, Mr. B., (Fac.), 25 Whitaker, M.,84,87 Whitcomb, K., 100 Whitcombe, K., 90 White, B., 149 Whitmire, D.,44 Whittaker, E., 87,140 Whitwright.T., 134 WilcockJ.,90,111 Willey, D., 69 Williams, D., 51,89,75,135,156 Williams. L. 50.111 Williams, M., 100 Williams, P., 85 Williamson, Y., 137 Willis, D., 87,158 WiHover, P., 110 Wills, D., 137,174 Wilson, B., 85 Wilson, D., 151 Wilson, Mrs. J., (Fac.), 15 Wilson, J., 77,84 Wilson, Mrs. L, (Fac.), 31 Wilson, V., 165 Windt, W., 138 Winn, R„ 174 Wisner, C., 137 Wolf, S., 157,159 Wong, L., 84 Wong, M., 151 Wong, W., 84 Wong, Y., 84 Woo, P., 84 Woocot, D., 85 Wood, Mrs. R., (Fac.), 102 Woodall, G., 43 Woods, Miss F., (Fac.), 27 Woolcott, D., 147,159 Woolstencroft, M., 84 Wright, S., 115 Wyman, Mr. R., (Fac.), 101 -Y- Yamada, D., 96 Yamada,G., 139 Yamamoto, A., 174 Yamamura, R., 84,174 Yarwood, K., 84 Yates, FC, 87,104 Yeager, B., 138 Yee, R., 174 Young, M., 145 Youngblood, W., 165 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 137 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 84 -Z- Zamzow, S., 69 ZeUer.C., 138 Zenker, L., 34,37,48,55 Zimmerman, D., 159 Zimmerman, J., 88 Zollinger, J., Zollner, C., 86 Zupan, J., 36,42,46 180 CONTENTS Population Football Women’s Activities Student Government Homecoming Foreign Students Drama Band Art Parking Christmas The Pioneer” is published twice an¬ nually (Fall, Spring) by the Associated Students of Sacramento City College, 3835 Freeport Blvd., Sacramento, Calif. SCC is one of two colleges of the Los Rios Junior College District. —Photo by Quentin Fox. The Cover Ken Swenson, a non-art student, was the winner of the cover design contest for the fall issue of Pioneer” 1965. The abstract design of a pan¬ ther is symbolic of the SCC student, whimsical but spirited. Editor Photographers Staffers The Staff Skip Epperly Tholow Chan, Ron Brown, Phil Mall Connie Brown, Gus Kaplanis, Ann Russell, Helen Talley, Curt Credits We wish to acknowledge with Hiratsuka, Randy Tolley. Also thanks the contributions of the the Sacramento Bee” newspa- photographic staff of the Pony per furnished several football Express,” campus weekly: photographs. Quentin Fox, Rich Guay, Wes Zollner. J. N. McIntyre 1 5 14 18 23 27 29 32 36 42 45 Enrollment Almost 8000 Rallies in the quad lead to large congregations. Student Invasion Hits Campus Problems Include Size, Space, Numbers HORDES of eager collegians have invaded Sacramento City College campus. Thousands of students—young and old, in all shapes and sizes, and with varying interests and attitudes—have rammed the doors of learning on Freeport Boulevard this fall. The number totals almost six thousand in the day program, more than two thousand in the extended-day program, an increase of 29% in two years. To meet this onslaught, fifty-five new faculty members arrived in the fall to make a total of 210 who are currently assisting students to reach their goals in higher education. In the frenetically changing world of automation and cybernetics today (not to mention military obliga¬ tion), young collegians recognize the urgency of voca¬ tional and technical training, essential for material fulfillment in our complex society. However, education in the liberal arts is also becoming increasingly popular and important, especially in such fields as art, litera¬ ture, history, and in other humanistic disciplines. Thus, not only are the students preparing for careers that are both satisfying and rewarding, but also they are learning how to help solve the problems vitalizing democracy and the problems of maintaining world peace. In addition, SCC students are learning to appre¬ ciate the good and the beautiful in life and to be critical of those attitudes and trends in society which should be changed for the better. In its first year of legal operation, the Los Rios Junior College District has innumerable problems. As City College, the oldest campus in the district (founded 1916), approaches its maximum of 6,500 day students, a shortage of land and buildings, the need for more classrooms and offices are the most urgent problems. But the problems of size and space amid population invasion will prove to be interesting challenges in the years ahead for everybody: administrators, faculty, stu¬ dents, and the community. COLLEGIANS crowd the walkways—currently only a few hundred students short of the limitations of 6,500 set by the Board of Trustees in the expansion program. Everybody ALTHOUGH CLASSROOM space is short (12 portable rooms were brought to the campus), this group chose to move out into the California sunshine to study botany. Has Problems IN THE EXPANSION plans for SCC is included a new building to house additional classrooms and faculty offices. ”IS THERE SPACE for study in the library? Or elbow room in the Cafeteria?” A VEXING PROBLEM. Some experts say that the Administration building, dating to 1925, cannot withstand an earthquake shock. Rebuilding would cost S5 million. HARDLY ROOM to swim” at the after-game dance. CAFETERIA-OLOGY is the most popular course. Only on Sunday is it quiet around the portables. THE STAG LINE wants freedom to move. st - THE DEFENDING Conference Co-champion Panthers started the first half of the 1965 football season in perfect form, building up an impressive 5-0 win record. Then in the Stockton Delta game, they were edged by a single point, 14-13. Two more defeats followed in hard-fought games, including the Homecoming en¬ counter. Against their arch-rivals, the American River Junior College ’’Beavers,” Coach Pierucci’s black cats scratched out a 27-0 win in the mud, retaining the traditional bell for the fourth consecutive year. In Valley League play, their last five opponents, SCC won two games. Over all, they had six wins and three defeats, another winning season. Football 1963 Record 6 Wins, 3 Losses see 42 . 20 . 40. 13. 15 13 . 12 . 7 . 27. 189 SEASON RESULTS OPP. .Contra Costa . . 7 .Chabot. . 7 .Sierra .12 .Santa Rosa . . 0 Modesto. . 0 .Delta . . 14 .Sequoias . . 25 .Fresno (HC). . 14 ARJC. 0 TOTALS . 79 THE 1965 PANTHER FOOTBALL SQUAD. Row one: Coach Dick Pierucci,J. Thortona, H. Thomas, W. Harris, M. Johnson, J. Scorza, J. Domasky, D. Puliz, C. Warner, J. Graf, D. Graf, J. Geringer, M. Bier, B. Luttrell, A. Wentworth, L. Zenker, D. Flores, D. Lawson, F. Danbacher, Coach Robert Maron. Row two: Coach Cloy Stapleton, B. Johnson, D. Walton, C. Daniels, B. Becker, J. Cook, P. Henning, D. Lavoie, J. Carson, R. Dalske, P. Ferri, J. Lawson, T. Gayton, N. Johnson, C. Clark, J. Edmondson, A. Jennings, B. Davidson, R. Sanchez, Row three: Asst. Coach Lowell Herbert, D. Haynes, C. Porter, B. Bear, C. Stowell, R. Nerney, M. Gomez, E. Newson, E. Humbird,G. Saccani, B. Collins, J. Relies, F. Claussen, W. Cockerton, J. Minghelli, D. Roundtree, D. Whitmire, R. Colombani, R. Gutier¬ rez. W m l M ■� 4 1 u Jm i Is 5 ITS SUPPOSED to spell SCC, but 1 can’t seem to get their attention ’ Defending Champions DA VE ROUNDTREE getting blocking assistance from Charley Porter against Sierra College. JIM GRAF collars the Modesto ball carrier. LARRY ZENKER around right end in the win over Chabot. A Fine Start FIVE WINS at the start of the fall campaign created great excitement among avid Panther football fans but. . . HEADS-UP from behind! A shoe-string tackle. YELL LEADERS par excellence: Bobby Lang, Mimi Long, Larry Liberty (head), Laura Wilde, Craig Broadley, and Glenn Riley. On the Sidelines YEP —there’s my name. and I always thought I was on the other team.” TIM McCANN: chief box-carrier-water boy. SEE, Mr. Maron—that fat one on the left? He’s playing dirty!” ' LISTEN, Honey! The heat is 1-2-3-4. . not 1-2-3-4-5.” FOOTBALL PRACTICE began in Au¬ gust. The Panthers tried to hold the championship, which they won last year, but defeats caught up with a good, fight¬ ing squad. DAVE ROUNDTREE picks up several yards in the 40-12 romp over Sierra. CURTIS CLARK tries to sidestep a tackier. j LARR Y ZENKER spots a receiver in the open during the 13-14 loss to Delta College. 10 COACH PIERUCCI discusses an upcom¬ ing play with his QB, while Coaches Boh Maron and Cloy Stapleton take in the action. BILL HARRIS and Jim Graf team to bring down Delta’s halfback. ■ A BREAKTHROUGH in the grid scene. Bill Harris pierces the banner held by Pepsters. HAND-OFF or a lateral? The defense waits patiently for developments. SONGSTERS: Jan Blakkolb, Bar¬ bara Hill, Nancy Taylor, Linda Boyette,Jennie Burr. MEN IN WHITE gang up on Curtis Clark in the Sierra win. VETERAN QB Zenker rounds the corner on the option play. ALLEN Wentworth is tackled in the loss to Delta College. Women’s Activities PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS: Connie Hillard, Como Amiga; Barbara Swonger, Eta Upsilon Gamma; Lynne Anderson, Sigma Iota Chi; Sue Lieginger, Sigma Phi Kappa. ESTABLISHING friendships, fellowship, and school spirit are the main purposes of the four campus sororities. The Pan- Hellenic Tea early in the semester gives the girls an opportunity to inspect the sororities before they make a choice. Each sorority takes pride in its accomplishments and goals, making the sororities an attractive social light for SCC girls. 14 Pan-Hellenic Tea Introduces Rushing For Campus Sororities Cake has 35 calories. And cookies? Girls talk with future sorority sisters. Jan Blakkolb models wool suit in the fashion show. What about the starving millions? A NAME TAG for the unknown. The Coed Whirl OFF to another convention: Elaine Drake and Sue Chase. COLLEGE WOMEN dress elegantly for a hen party. COEDS vie for the Miss Chinatown USA title. | ■ AIR. CHARLES NADLER, Acting Dean of Instruction, welcomes Mr. Albert Byrd, a new art instructor. MR. JAMES BOOKER . a new counselor, came to SCC from ARJC, sister college in the Los Rios J unior College District. New Instructors FIFTY-FIVE new faculty members were of¬ ficially welcomed to City College at a tea held at the beginning of the semester. The majority of the new instructors are members of the lan¬ guages and literature, social science, and sci¬ ence divisions; the remainder are assigned to other divisions, including vocational curricula. FACULTY members discuss new challenges at a welcoming tea for new instructors. Student Government FALL STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. The Student Association elected officers are Nancy Taylor, head songster; Larry Liberty, head yell leader; Sandy Taunt, women’s vice- president; Tom Waddock, president; Kristi Kitt, secretary; and Chuck Prehoda, men’s vice- president. Filling A Necessary Role • The Rewards of Service THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is the governing body of the Associated Stu¬ dents of Sacramento City College. It is composed of 26 elected (semi-annually) and appointed officers, who direct stu¬ dent activities and campus affairs— with the advice of the Dean of Student Activities and several faculty members. The student leaders are concerned with such varied decisions as the pur¬ chasing of uniforms for the Panther Marching Band, campus-wide elections and approval of the annual Association budget which runs to tens of thousands of dollars. Other matters included in their consideration are the selection of orchestras for College dances, the sale of Student Body Cards, and planning for special events, especially Home¬ coming Week-end and Pioneer Day. As representatives of the students-at- large, the members of the Executive Council fill a necessary and vitally im¬ portant role in the smoothly running social, political, athletic affairs of City College campus. THE VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE gained in learning to work with others is one of the benefits Associated Student officers gain through participation in the work of the Council. They are ex¬ pected to grow in awareness and re¬ sponsibility not only in relation to their fellow students but also to the campus community. This excellent training in leadership is an important educational gain which can never be lost. Also in learning the importance of service, the student offi¬ cers help to promote an enthusiastic spirit among the students, a quality vitally important to a college campus. Frequently SCC collegians recognize Associated Student officers and ask them questions, air a pet peeve, or submit a recommendation for an im¬ provement in campus affairs. The re¬ wards as a result of these encounters, as well as those with faculty and staff members will prove to be mutually beneficial and unforgettable in the years ahead. 18 k I The Legislative Body Row One: Sharon Wright, Bill Simmonds, Tom Turner, Sandy Taunt, Kristi Kitt, Tom Waddock, Chuck Prehoda, Dawn Samborsky, Pat Gibson, Mike McClure. Row Two: Skip Epperly, Emily Schield, Larry Liberty, Janna Smith, Grady Fort, Elaine Drake, Paul Wagner, Sandy Bennett, Bob Alexander,Jan Blakkolb, Nancy Taylor, Steve Flood, Sue Taylor, Tony Bord, Ron Brandenburg. THE EXEC COUNCIL is in high spirits” as usual. 19 O 0 THE WORK of the Council is accomplished through committees, such as Director of Publi¬ city, Attorney General, and class officers. At the beginning of each semester a new slate of elected officers leads a new Council into action. IRECTOR OF ueen election. ELECTIONS Steve Flood: His views on the Homecoming GRADY FORT: Inter-club Council President reports on the various campus clubs’ activities. WHAT would the Council do without dedicated college women? STUDENT LEADERS from many Bay Area colleges met in convention to discuss mutual problems, for the purpose of achieving better student gov¬ ernment. BILL SIMMONDS and Pat Gibson assume their normal composure after stepping off the bus at Diablo ValleyJ unior College. ONE OF SIX committees, the Communications and Publications Workshop, makes the final touches on a resolution to be presented later that day at the General Assembly. 21 COUNCIL MEMBERS: Sandy Taunt, Ron Brandenburg listen attentively. m m ; PRESIDENT TOM WADDOCK: Getting the point across (top and right). CAMPUS SORORITY Como Amiga was Sweepstakes Winner in the float competition. 59th Annual Homecoming Festivities Highlight Fall POM PON GIRLS cavort like fireflies in front of the bonfire during the football rally. THE SOUND OF MUSIC was the theme of the 39th Annual Homecoming at Sacramento City College. The Homecoming Week-end Nov. 5 6—was filled with campus activity. A bonfire rally Friday night included the crown¬ ing of Gay Russo as Queen. The float winners were: Sweepstakes, Como Amiga; Large clubs, 1st place, Newman Club, 2nd place, Alpha Gamma Sigma and Ambas¬ sadors Club; Small clubs, 1st place, L.D.S. Institute and Sigma Iota Chi. Homecoming activities culminated Saturday with the downtown parade, followed by the afternoon football game against Fresno City College and the dance Saturday evening. 5 ; oMtec ftuty ' QUEEN GAY RUSSO is the focal point of five campus beauties. To her right. Princesses Sue D’Allessandro and Lana Sargenti. To her left. Princesses Mimi Long and Nancy Kelly. CO-CAPTAINS for Homecoming Jim Graf and twin brother Don Graf. UNIDENTIFIED ball carrier is brought down by three Fresno tacklers. ALLEN Wentworth finds himself in deep trouble against a Ram defender. Panthers CITY ' S defense holds F short gain. A 1 r i r WBMk £ ' Sr TA SlT « ft gpF f- j® ' - FOREIGN STUDENTS at SCC register at the Tea held in their honor. From Seventeen Countries Foreign Students Vitalize Learning AMERICAN STUDENTS here are fortunate in being able to associate with young people from lands around the world. Countries represented on the campus include Liechtenstein, Mexico, Fiji Island, Japan, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong, Portugal, Germany, Australia, Trinidad, Iran, and Kenya. Foreign and U.S. students share ideas and knowledge of the customs of their lands, an invaluable exchange which builds understanding. In a world rent by wars, gaining knowledge which will lead to peace is of vital importance. Of the 17 students from other cultures, more than half plan to return to their homelands to use the knowledge they have gained here in the advancement of their societies. To help in the achievement of this end, the visiting students are training in vocational fields and also learning about American society and the democratic system of government. FOREIGN STUDENTS exchange ideas with American colleagues. MR. KEITH ISENOGLE. chairman of the International Student Council, visits with Justin Ndiga of Kenya. GERSON KANA of Indonesia visits with his American brother,” David Roney. y A Musical Comedy WlNNIFRED the Woebegone sings to the Prince about The Swamps of Home.” Kendall Larsen and Tony Bord were leads. ’Once Upon A Mattress’ THE QUEEN vocalizes on sensitivity” with the wizard. Bob Oakes and Heidi Mefford. REHEARSAL —Prince Dauntless takes a spill during Song of Love.” The musical had a 5-day run. ACE EDWARDS as Sir Harry gets some surprising news. Mi JIM JONES and Heidi Mefford doing the Spanish Panic.” ' Once Upon’ Scores A Colorful Production ONCE UPON A MATTRESS,” a pun-in-cheek parody of the old story of the The Princess and the Pea,’’ had an outstanding student cast. The stage belonged to Kendall Larson, who danced and sang her way through the part of Princess Winnifred the Woebegone ( Fred ). Tony Bord, as Prince Dauntless the Drab, gave a performance that was anything but drab. His mother, Queen Aggravain, was played to over-bearing perfec¬ tion by Heidi Mefford. When Bill Simmonds, who played the mute King Sextimus, delivered his pantomime father-to-son” talk about the birds and the bees, the audience roared with laughter. Ace Edwards and Cynthia Rimmer, playing Sir Harry and Lady Larkin, added an interesting, spicey twist to the story. The Minstrel, the Jester, and the Wizard’s roles gave Jim Askern, Marvin Mat- sumoto, and Bob Oakes opportunities to sing and dance. The Chorus moved well as a group and had a vital part in the continuity of the play. Five nights running, the production was enjoyed im¬ mensely by the audience and the cast, a fact which probably explains why this fairy tale had such a happy ending. JIM ASKREN as the minstrel tries to find out the Queen’s secret from the wizard. Campus Scene )mm EVENTS proved that the Rams butted « the Panthers in Hughes Stadium. R HT hldtR j A MAJORETTE readies for Pasadena. AMAZONS among the coed karate experts flatten men. - V ■ , - BACKSTAGE it all looks orderly hut confusion compounds. Starting 1966 Right Band Marches In Rose Parade Music Men Win Honor STAR OF HALF-TIME activities at home football games and popular participant in capital city parades for several years, the Panther Marching Band has had few opportunities to show non-Sacramentans how it should be done. This year as a recipient of one of the 19 prized invitations, the SCC aggregation marched proudly in the famed Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena on New Year’s Day. The project was made possible because of the support of the entire community. With the help of the Board of Trustees and donations from students and the public, the Band was able to raise the S5,50() for the journey south. The almost 1000-mile journey proved to be an exciting experience for both the 145 Band members and their chaperones. MR. MEL NUNES, sponsor and organizer, directs the band with a bullhorn during a practice session in Hughes Stadium. THE PANTHER MARCHING BAND poses with the majorettes and flag-twirlers outside the Auditorium. wmm ■ : GOSSIP CORNER: Members of the band wait for the start of the Homecoming Parade DRUM MAJOR Dave Green struts ahead of the Panthers as they march down K Street. THE BAND practices an intricate drill in preparation for their part in half-time activities at a grid game. Smiley Candid Camera POM PON girls match the rhythm of the flames. WILL the bearded one get his way? NEWS ANALYST William Winter discussed current political crises. At left. Di¬ rector of Public Information, Mr. Chas. Slater. FAMED TV personality Dr. Frank Baxter spoke before the College community on Shakespeare and People.” Convocations— Educational Fare THE PURPOSE of the Convocational program is to give students and the community-at-large a better un¬ derstanding of important issues of the day and new insights into various aspects of world cultures. Open to all at no charge, the lectures are usually given during both day-time class hours and in the evening, in order to accommodate the general public as well as students. Speakers on the College campus during the fall semester included Kathleen Ollerenshaw, British so¬ ciologist; George D. McGovern, U.S. Senator; John Horner, U.S. State Department; Charles Hogan, U.N. Secretariat; Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, semanticist. SPEECH instructors give assignments to students—to report on the lectures in the Auditorium. WHY IS AN ARTIST? He is because he has to be. The artist’s creative soul cries out to be released. He must express himself or die. The human resource which produces art is imagination; the task of imagina¬ tion is to create a form. The key word in art is creativity. More than just originality, creativity is a person’s ability to adapt an idea to his individual feeling and to synthesize ideas analytically. Because it is man-made, art is vitally concerned with man and everything per¬ taining to him. The artist is more sensitive to the changing values of the time than is anyone else. He expresses what he feels about his era and attempts to capture creatively in his work the spirit of the time. Every artist has genius, the inborn capacity to create. He must also have talent, the ability to externalize the form of art. Talent complements genius; it cannot stand alone. Tradition, too, plays an important part in the production of art. Every artist follows his own tradition, going beyond what has been established, by creating something which did not exist previously. He may rebel against tradition, but even rebellion is a tie with what has been done before. Each artist does not create his own colors, his own shapes and lines. He learns tradi¬ tion from the masters, from his fellow students, and from the work of others. Training is vital to the creation and production of a work of art. For the purpose of bringing out creative genius in students and teaching them to observe and appreciate beauty, art classes perform a vital function. City College offers a fine curriculum for those who want to learn about art as well as for those who want to make art their career. —Ann Russell Creativity—Goal of Education in Art 1 $ A TEA was held on October 12 for the purpose of introducing faculty members to art students. Imagination- A Resource MODELING in clay is the basis for many forms of three-dimensional art. I Art Interprets Life RAPID SKETCHING , designed to capture motion, is an integral part of figure drawing. IN THE COLOR design class, students learn skills in matching and harmonizing colors. � 1 i ■ GEE! I hope that hangover doesn’t affect my steadiness.” Expression The Artist’s Need EVERY ARTIST has genius, the inborn capacity to create. OIL PAINTING is, to the layman, perhaps the most familiar medium. HELLENIC Strategy in the huddle before an outdoor clash. MIKE EA Y ' ES reaches high. WOW! Three girls on their first string.” W ATER POLO SQUAD Barone, Robert McLean, Michael Calloway, Roger Naygrow, Tom Bonser, Wayne Noss, Eddie Chapman, Terry Parker, Steve Eaves, Mike Stillwell, Bob Ehlert, Philip Sugarman, Bruce Jackson, Alan Ward, Albert Johnson, David Willey, David Mall, Harry Zamzow, Steven McLain, Steven Coach Earl Hoos ■ Some Solutions WHAT ARE SOME of the possible solutions to an increasingly frustrating problems of a shortage of parking space? The slower modes of transporta¬ tion—bicycles and motor bikes—have multiplied phenomenally this year, and even walking is becoming popular. College officials and the city would like to see more students use metropolitan buses or car pools. Although high-rise pigeon holes for student cars are expensive to build, and perhaps unsightly, the critical squeeze for space may mean that going up is the only practical solution. Of course, within a few decades the 125 mph, inter-county, monorail system will make private autos obsolete. i id- . a AT FIRST GLANCE much of the anxiety connected with college life would seem to stem from an over¬ abundance of academic work and more academic work. However, upon a closer examination, one finds that much time and neurotic energy is expended by students in looking for parking spaces for their automobiles on the 52 acres of the campus. Although faculty and staff members have 350 spaces assigned to them, students must compete for the 1,500 spaces in the Stadium lot or for one of the elusive, unmarked places in front of homes surrounding the College and on the roadways in William Land Park. When they are successful, they worry about the 40-minute parking limit and the S5 traffic tickets. The problem is compounded by the lack of school buses and inadequate public transportation. The new Los Rios Junior College District encompasses an area of 2,400 miles in three counties. In lieu of a bus system, the district is reimbursing full-time students for auto transportation costs if they live within 20 geographical miles of the campus. There is little evidence to suggest th at students who drive long distances to class are members of car pools or share-the-ride plans. So the early morning crush and crunch for the coveted parking slots continues. Now, in the face of increasing number of complaints from home owners in the area who have clogged driveways and no parking areas for guests, the City Planning Commission plans to survey the situation. With enrollment expected to mount by several hundred students next fall, the problem will become more acute. Some drastic changes seem inevitable, either in the transportation habits of young collegians or changes in the face of the City College campus. For a few outlandish solutions to the problem see Page 42. 43 THE STADIUM LOT holds orrly 4,500 student cars. Constructing a second deck would be highly expensive hut might be the only solution to secure more space. A Space-Age Problem SMOG-MAKERS assemble for rest. THIS FORD Gran Turismo of the Thirties doubles as a hearse. A 20th century maze. PRIMITIVE cultures have the bicycle, too. The Last Hope . . . rHE PROBLEM —Where can I park?—will be solved in the planet’s last traffic jam. When their cars can no longer move, the students can hike to the auto dealer’s to buy a new car—on the turnpike of endless automobile roofs. 44 THE SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE provided a beautiful setting. tm THE BELLES of Christmas” was held December 10. 45 An All-Girl Campus: TO ASK the question at SCC is unthinkable—especially for the girls. Would there be any reason for college with the boys gone? Now there is a question. As the fall semester, 1965, draws to a close, the original question seems to be a real one, without the flippant tone. Hundreds of young men registered for the draft are receiving 1-A notices from their selective service boards. Count¬ less others, in the face of a national military build-up, are volunteering for active duty or for service in reserve units. In effect, the war in Southeast Asia is helping to alleviate the condition of student over-population. For the girls, the City College will become a dull place in the semesters ahead, as the young male population dwindles, leaving only old” men on campus. Of course, the U.S. could emulate Russia with a military draft for young women; that would bring the girls and boys together again in common cause. But then. City College campus would truly be a dull place. WE ' RE selling cookies for the girls in uniform.” I GOT a ' B’ in military science.” MODERN DANCE helps us get in shape for the draft NOTICE all the old men?” ■ Thunderous Silence THE QUIET before the storm! The scene at the College store, hub of student activities, is peaceful and calm. However, after the Christmas holidays, the throngs of returning students elbowed each other in the competition to buy blue books and IBM sheets in the midst of their cram¬ ming for Final Examinations, which end the fall semester. i i I ■