California State University Sacramento - Statesman Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

STATESMAN + 1861 SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE 1961 STATESMAN | er. = = i $e em, fh we may ees aes — SSS: Y 2 STATESMAN STAFF ABBEY, BILLY ARMANINO, HANNAH BELOW, LOU CHRISLOCK, JIM DI DONATO, LOIS DOWNING, STEVE FAT, MABLE FLORES, JOYCE HART, JERRI HAYDN-MYER, MARY-ELLEN JENSEN, BOYD LINDA, SHIRLEY LONAC, NIKKI MANNING, JANICE MASTERS, BILL MASTERS, KAY STALL, PRISCILLA STEINMO, KIRSTIN TOPPIN, BARBARA WOODSON, LETIJO YAMAMURA, TOM Cover by JOEL REBER TABLE OF CONTENTS CAMBS. bo, BI ee ee ADMINISTRATION. . ... TI SEMIORS eo tei oo, at ee ee a HOMECOMING . .... . 47 ROTIITIES icc ses vain ioe sey’ oak GREENS e026. ole a ie Gd eS ORGANIZATIONS . . .. . 107 GEREN Be y5. se cas ecclee ws ( DRAMAS 45a ee et Oe MAT SPORES aah ce!.. 6 See on a ee et en aa 7 a ents male Douglass Hall 2 igh Art Building sown annual ot lin ee RINE sige Fg Physical Science Building od Administration Building Douglass Hall 8 oz S = nH 8 S S = S Jenkins-and Draper Hall Student Health Center ry, BY PRESIDENT GUY WEST THI Aor President's Message . . No yearbook can hope to present a complete picture of the institution it repre- sents. Many of the fondest recollections of the year are recorded only in the memory of those who were thrilled or impressed by a given event, by an inspiring teacher, by a fellow student, or by some other aspect of the total complex of college life. But a yearbook does serve effectively to present many of the high lights of the year and to preserve for us the countenances of many friends who otherwise might be forgotten. The value of such records and memories is most effectively attested by those whose college careers date back many years. Al- most invariably, they view their college days with nostalgia and count them as among the most pleasant and profitable of their entire life. It is my hope that each of you will have good reason to recall similarly the events and acquaintanceships of your college ca- reer and that this yearbook will be trea- sured as an aid to your memory. GUY A. WEST President eee . ees eeeeeeeee settee. PERREEEEE DEANS =e DR. F. BLAIR MAYNE Executive Dean DR. HAROLD B. ROBERTS DR. HUBERT J. McCORMICK Dean of Instruction Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session Viv DR. DONALD W. BAILEY DR. STEPHEN L. WALKER Dean of Students Dean of the College 14 DR. WILLYS W. FOLSOM Associate Dean of Students n i r a y ss — DR. MARGARET McKOANE Associate Dean of Students DR. LAWRENCE C. WANLASS Assistant to the President | _ DIVISION DR. MERLE A. ROUSEY Health, Physical Education and Recreation oe see DR. DWIGHT C. BAKER Social Sciences DR. JOHN R. COX Business Administration CHAIR +s ME DR. BAXTER M. GEETING Humanities and Fine Arts DR. H. ORVILLE NORDBERG Teacher Education - Ss SS iS DR. H. STEWART MOREDOCK Science and Mathematics 16 MR. JOHN R. KRIER Student Association Manager MR. STANLEY W. PRETZER Business Manager MR. ROBERT V. EDINGTON Activities Advisor | F ah fe 4 | | g = } 4 iS = ht iva) s o0 3 S) A Sy _ a S S) 1) 9 S) cS AY BEVERLY K. ACKER Cc. DUANE ABRAMS A SUSAN AMES ROBERT AGEE JAMES E. ALGEO CATHERINE DAWN ARLETT LYNN ARCHIBALD WILLIAM A. ANTHONY PATRICIA AUSTIN RMANINO WARNER C. ASHER HANNAH MARIE A 19 _ { 6] OLIVIA AYALA MARTHA B ANCRorFr NANcy RAE BASCHERIN| | dm CAROL BECK PERRYANN AZEVEDO FRANCES BARD CARY BAUER JANET BEE Lda ETHEL BALCom FRANCES SUE BARTLETT PATRICIA BAXTER BETTY BELL 7 � RRIMAN | JUDY BENDER WwW. CLYDENE BE WILBUR BIRCHLER FRANK BEYER DYANN YVONNE BETTATI ww Ss MARCIA BISHOP HLEEN BRADLEY KAT JEAN ELLEN BOYD .. | |� SHARON BRINDLEY ELIZABETH BRYANT CHARLES BURDEN SHARRELL BURKE MAURICE “BUD” BURROWS CHARLES BRET DON CALDEIRA NS PATRICIA JEANETTE CALHOUN MARIAN CAPACHI MARY FRANCES CARPENTER i“ MARLENE CARROLL LORRAINE CARRVESCO GEORGE E. CARTER JUDITH CHANDLER SHARON CASSIDY SHARON LEE CARTER ay YU CHANG SANDRA CLARKE CARYL COFFEE ANN CORNELIUS MARI COOKE EDITH COTTRELL Ws a | we MARY Lou CURRIER YVONNE DAY Ps ARVILLA CRAIG CAROL CROWDER a CAOL ANN CUSICK CHARLOTTE DAVIS ROWENA WISE pay DOUG DECKER BARBARA DENTON bo (ee) OWNTON, JR. GARY DRAPER JAMES vicTOR D WILLIAM F. DRYER, JR- DEANNA DRIVER JOHN DUNLAP . DAVID DUNCAN J A. KENNETH DUNN, JR. eRe if ROBERT s. EWERTSEN JAMES ESTEY CAROL EYRE LINDA a. FALCONER DONNA FARBER NORMAN W. FARLOw J. RICHARD FAULK SAIED FAZELI VIRGINIA FREYSCHLAG Cc. DOUGLAS FRANK BENNY FOWLER a. | FULLER i� JUDITH LYNNE FRY GAY S. GALLACHER ARTHUR GONZALES A. GILMER SHIRLEY ab JEAN GoopFELLow GERRY HAINES ROD HAMILTON DARLENE GORE LOUISE c. HALEY JACK HANSEN, Jp. YOUSEF m. HARB HEN R. HARRIS ELSIE HARRISON DALE J. HARRINGTON STEP susIE H. HATANO SAADUT FARIS HASSOUNEH GERRI HART JESSIE V- HEINZMAN JAMES HAYNES NANCY ANN HAYS ROBERT HENRY CAROLE HERBAGE 28 , We KENNETH HICKS JOHN HIATT LOWELLA HIGGINSON CLIFF HIGHLEY LAWRENCE HILL PATRICIA HINES DENNIS 1, HOBDE ROBERT HONDA DOVENOLD HORTON BILL HOSTETTER LOIS ANN HOYT DIANA JAMES DONA B. JABLONSKY TEDDY HUTCHINSON “ERUPT | CAROL JOHNSON MARLENE JOACHIM THATCHER JOHNSON LORRAINE A. JOHNSON GALE JORDAN TEPHEN JOHNSTON DORINE JONES PATRICK S Ai PATRICIA JOSEPH PATRICIA JUNCKER JOHN B. KARSTEN JOYCE KEENAN RICHARD KELESKE JUDIE KENYoN WILLIAM L. KEy E ¢ Xa ie JANICE LEE KING CLAUDIA R, KUTCHERA DONAIB ley 31 JOLEAN LAKSO e's SHIRLEY ANN LEAL PRISCILLA J. LAWS CALVIN Q. LEE WILLIAM LEE MARLENE LeVAKE MOONYENE LEW PAUL LEWIs ELLEN Toy LOUIE MELINDA LUDWIG PAUL F, LUDWIG CHRISTINE LINDGREN MARK CHARLES LIPPSMEYER EDITH LOUK G. MURRAY MacDONALD ROBERT STEWART MacINTOSH PETER A. MARCHI CAROLYN J, MARSH VIVIAN MARTIN 33 GERALD MARVIN MARTHA MARTINO BARBARA MATTIER WILLARD T. MASON, JR. JAMES L. McCORMACK, JR. GEORGE MICHEL McCLARRINON GURDIAL SINGH MEHTA SHARON McGRATH LLOYD McENTIRE ¢ gh. Sy ROBERT p, MEIER NELLIS MERCER WILLIAM MESSICK SYLVIA MEYER ROSEMARY MILLER JIM MILLETTE TED D. MORSE DAVID MOSSMAN CHARLES E. MOSELEY 35 AHEDEH GARY ALLEN MUELLER HOOSHMAND MOTT ROBERT A. NAPOLI JEAN MUSSO T VERNON NELSON ERNES DONALD NANNINI WILLIAM R. NEUMAN JOHNNA NELSON DONNA JEAN NIESSNER MARTHA NISHIHARA JAY NOLAN IN FRANCES OBELLEIRO JUNE OGAWA SUSAN ELINOR O’HAIR WS SANDRA OLIVER (a DONNA OWENS HWAYANG PARK GERALD PACHECO 37 MARY PESELY JAC K PELLETIER CAROLYN PLOWE ROSE MARIE PLOCHER MICHAEL PROFUMO DELBERT PRESCOTT ERNICE POLETTI . � NANNETTE REED ALMA QU AYLE 38 NANCY REEVE PATRICIA REGAS HERBERT REINL RAY w. RISLEY ARTHUR p, RITTER JAMES vy, ROBINSON VONNIE ROCHA CONNIE ROSENSTEELE JOANNE ROTHENBUSH KENNETH R. ROUSE DAVID SANDRETTO DENNIS SALVESON . MARIAN SAWIN LLIS LEE SCHRODER TED SCOTT HARLENE SEEGERS PHY JOHN H. SHARRAH RONALD SHECK 40 RICHARD SIEGLER FRANCESCA SILVA BETTY ANN SMITH DEAN KINGWELL smity TERENCE pg. SMITH GENE SPERRING NANCY KATHERINE SQUIRES JUDIE A, STAATS FRANZ-HARALD STAHL PRISCILLA STALL 4] GEORGE R. STAMM' ERJOHAN SHERYL STEINER a FG ya , ” N ANNE STEVENS ROBERT DONALD STEVENS LOIS STONEKING JANICE ARLENE STUMLEY � MICHAEL SZYMANSKI ELIZABETH M. TACK LARRY J. TAYLOR TOM THOMAS BONNIE THOMPSON JEANNE VAN DUSEN PATRICIA VAUGHN WAGGONER ANDREA WELCH THOMAS EDWARD WHITE HENRY c., WILLIAMS MARGARET J. WILLIAMS MERLE WILLIAMS 43 OLEVA WINTERBERGER GAIL WINTERS PATRICIA WILKINSON VIVIAN WONG ER WOLFORD ALICE LYNETTE GILM' CECILIA I. LARRY WRIGHT MARY JANE WRIGHT rete WILBER L. WELSH HENRY T. WONG ws VIRGINIA BISIQ a MARILYN CARLSON KHALIL MANSOurR BERNARD FERRIS EMILY FATIMA FONSECA GENEVIEVE FORSYTH 45 PHYSILAL cCveve. f 4 () C t a _ —- ee ee a Yoo £ 2 Se _ a = A bonfire beckons. Queen Judy and her Princesses. SSC’s 10th Homecoming began with the annual bonfire rally behind the engineering building. This year the bonfire was through the courtesy of the freshmen class, the be- ginning of a new tradition. Coach Baker said a few encouraging words to the fans about the next day’s im- portant events. High-lighting the rally was the crown- ing of Judy Waldron as Homecoming Queen for 1960. Coach Baker and a ready team. Following the rally a Variety Show was presented by the Alumni for the Queen and her court. Graduates returned to their old homested to perform for their peers and under-class-mates, providing a memor- able show to start the Queen’s reign. SSC students worked until dawn to get their floats ready for the big parade Satur- day morning. The theme being Aquatenial, and an abundance of blue and white nap- kins could be seen hitting the floor around the floats. The loss of sleep and the hard work were well worth the effort put forth, as was shown Saturday morning. The floats looked so beautiful coming down K Street and the students of Sacra- mento State College stood by and proudly cheered and waved them on. John Bukey, DPO President and Queen Judy. SSC’s spirited songsters. A seashell is born. 50 The octopus is put in place. SSC students worked until dawn to get their floats ready for the big parade Satur- day morning. The theme being Aquatenial, and an abundance of blue and white nap- kins could be seen hitting the floor around the floats. The loss of sleep and the hard work were well worth the effort put forth, as was shown Saturday morning. Alpha Sigma Phi builds a dock. eee le © eee ae Patti Rowlett, Peggy Sporleader, Linda McKenzie, and Diana Wakefield set the theme. The theme of the 1960 Homecoming Parade was “Aquatennial”. SSC students worked up until the last minute finishing their floats, but it was worth it. The parade was one of the most beautiful yet. | Attendants Jeanne Venables and Julie Lance are Chauffered by Jim Poe. cRAMEN a i if , if (AE ee Weg | =| : ‘ TTY 4 a The girls of Rally Committee lead the parade. Attendants June Jackson and Toni Cekalovich are escorted by Bob Fitzpatrick. 51 Jenkins Hall FS eC See ae ee Xi Theta Chi, “Spirit of Recreation”. NM} 5 : af Ry lat Rt aM YA Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Sigma Omega Chi Delta Jack Hansen, Chairman of the Delta Sigma Nu Homecoming Parade. a a Songsters Becky Hunter, Louanne Cooper, Phi Sigma Kappa Sacramento State marching band. JoAnn Silva, and Renee Fallai are escorted by Jack Sanchez. 53 54 Floats before half-time. re geiti +f an ee The biggest game of the year saw SSC defeat Chico State College. Homecoming festivities, the visiting high school bands, and selection of the winners of float competition climaxed the most eventful of all Sacramento State holidays. Al- most 5,000 people watched the game, and many more were pleasantly surprised to see so beau- tiful a parade. The comments widely heard were: “Who are these people?”, “what school is this?”, and “why don’t they let us know about these things, I would like to have brought my children to see it”. We ARE making our presence known, our children will thank us. HOMECOMING DANCE The 1960 Homecoming festiv- ities concluded with the alumni banquet and Homecoming dance. The affair was semi-for- mal and the music was provided by Ken Perry. Decorations car- ried out the theme of Home- coming, “Aquatennial”. All who attended agreed that this was a marvelous finish to a week filled with activity. Students and Alumni enjoy the music of Ken Perry. 55 Peggy Sporleder, 1960 Junior Prom Princess, is surrounded by her four attendants as she dances the first number following her crowning. Bill Lane crowns Peggy, naming her 1960 Junior Prom Princess. Scheherazade was the theme of the 1960 Junior Prom held this year in the Mirror Room of the Elks Temple on December 9. The committee was headed by Jean Herger who carried out a pink and lavender color scheme in adding to the exotic atmosphere of the semi formal event. The Princess’ Court, Toni Cekalovich, Gwyn Hildreth, Karen Klotz and Carole Odale, wore white carnation corsages, while the Princess was presented with a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses by last year’s Princess, Hannah Armanino. Bill Lane, head of the election, crowned Peggy and she and her attendants led the next dance. The Princess was chosen by popular vote of all male students attending the Prom. Entertainment for the affair was presented by Julie Van de Vort and Ed Keefer. Forrest Long provided music for the evening. Hannah and Escort. Cheek to Cheek. Julie Van De Vort. 59 Gpesis Pace He onl DA YY ce Hornet Holiday Hornet Holiday is Sacra- mento State College’s annual week long activity. The pur- pose of this spring event is a series of novelty activities to raise money for the Student Loan Fund. Several high- lights of the events include Sorority shoe shine, and box social, Greek show, track com- petition, Hornet Carnival with booths including a dunking booth, car smash and dart throw. All College Games in- clude sack race, egg toss, and tug of war over a large’ mud puddle. The gala week was capped with a dance titled Mint Julep. Six contestants in the race are left to right, row 1: DON THOMP- In the final lap DICK KURZ, left, and right, TERRY MARSH SON, TERRY MARSH,.BOB FITZPATRICK; row 2: DICK KURZ, the winner. TOM PIGGOTI, BRUCE VIERCAMP. A bicycle is the only requirement for entrance into the grand prix bike race. Entries may be made through organizations or on an individual basis. No fee is charged. The race consists of twenty laps around the quad and a perennial trophy is awarded to the winner. (Ss 2. Oe LL SL “Lae re A i ae ee Raft Race Six campus social fraternities compete in the annual Greek raft race on the American River. The race begins one mile below the Fair Oaks Bridge and continues down the American River to the finish line at Paradise Beach. Contestants must pass a required swimming test to qualify. Win- ner of the all- fraternity Miss Playmate contest awards the trophy to the winner of the race. The race begins — : x ¢ a, ¥ aan ce ae The winner is awarded the trophy Xi Theta Chi 63 row I, left to right: Songsters LOUANNE COOPER, JO ANN SYLVA, RENEE FALLAI, BECKY TRIDEN, TONY CE- KALOVICH; row 2, left to right: Yell Leaders HUGH BOOTH, JOE GAITHER, BOB McHUGH. ua wos gw: 64 Trombones wailed, yell leaders yelled and the Spring Sports Rally was declared a success by many. Students responded and generally enjoyed themselves. Tom Kenny, graduate of Sacramento State College and local entertainer emcee’d the Rally in front of the Hornet Bookstore. Jerry Collins and Janice Manning, Committee Co-ordinators arranged many good entertainment events. Singer Julie Van De Vort was featured, and the coaches of the spring sports were called upon for short speeches. A skit to parody the Cavalcade of Sports was presented by the new rally committee members. The pur- pose of the Spring Sports Rally was to pro- mote attendance at all sports events of the season. The yell leaders and the songsters, with the pep band, concluded the rally. left to right: BILL AGEE, ANN AGEE, LOU BELOU, and BARBARA TOPPIN have their tickets punched by JUDY STORRO before entering the dance. Dogpatch The first after game dance of the season followed the game with Long Beach State College. Decorations depicted a Dogpatch setting, utilizing characters from Al Capp’s famed comic strip, L’il Abner. A takeoff on the presidential campaign whistle stops, cli- maxed by a secret weapon, was presented for entertain- ment. Root beer and pop corn were served by the refresh- ment committee. Gordon Mar- vin and his band provided music for the event. The first after game dance of the season was well attended by Sacramento State College students. 66 — Playboy Dance Alpha Sigma Phi’s third an- nual Playboy Dance went all col- lege this year. Decorations for the semi-formal dance were large white rabbits on a Playboy mo- tif. The most spectacular rabbit measured twenty by eight feet. Dressed in a tuxedo, he was cas- ually leaning on his elbows with a martini and cigarette in his paw. High-lighting the evening was the election of Jeanne Ven- ables, Miss Playmate. Candidates for the title are sponsored by various campus organizations. The event was held at the Arden Hills Country Club with Bob Matarola’s orchestra providing dance music. General Chairman of the dance was Don Collins. Jerry Lucas made arrangements for the queen contest. Publicity was managed by Lee Chauvet. Se” A Capella Choir Ist row: MARLINE DOLLAHITE, MARY GOMEZ, JENNIFER CHASE, GAY MORGAN, CAROLE ODALE, DORIS NOVINSKY, DIANE SPENCER, RITA FABRI, RITA LEIN, LINDA TRANTHAM, MARALEE GROTE, MR. MONK, Director; 2nd row: KARIN HEMPHILL, RUTH HURFF, MARY CRAWFORD, DEWEY HOWELL, STEVE PARKER, JIM MICHELL, JERRY MALONEY, DENNIS PAYNE, SUE PINCHARD, VIRGINIA KING, CHARLOTTE OUINNE, DIANE DRISCHLER; 3rd row: BETTE DIEKSTEIN, BARBARA BELL, NANCY NELSON, BETTY AGEE, VICKIE STELZIG, BILL LUTZ, DAN GOFF, JOE LEE, WALTER WIGHT, RITA FABRIE, BARBARA SHEARER, GAY TRAVIS, DALYNNE EASTHURN; 4th row: DON BROWN, HOWARD DILTS, HOWARD SHIRLEY, RON PATTERSON, GARY FROST, ED KEEEFR, MILTON ABBOTT, ANDY RAMSEY, SKIP KNOUSE, DAVE KIESEWETTER, DAVID TEN- NANT. College Choir + Topas How To Flunk College In Style 4 | { | | | | | Homework pending ( | t - Observation Midterm at nine ave = wa ( ( ) - me a es Night seminar (Photography — George Stammerjoahn) 69 R, E t | HA iin 3 z | a if ‘ oo Se ZG irate : oT 2hf. mi Nr illifiil + i 3 586 on N ome a S hico State at Annual Homecoming game. = [jy NY D plays tribute to C | EATER Pe] Sey cog MARCHING B: so ey C S S Spring Formal “Enchanted Garden” the theme of the Major Spring Formal was held at the Dante Club on April 8 from 9 to 1. Co-Chairmen of the event were Billie Abbey and Sandi Butz. The decor of the rooms re- volved around garden scenes. A statue of Venus, bird bath and a wishing well were highlights of the Enchanted Garden. Ivy and flowers were abundant. Refresh- ments included lime sherbet punch and pineapple sticks. Forrest Long's band played and was enjoyed by all. Judy Re- gan, a sophomore at SSC, sang. Ed Keefer and Dick Griffin also made up part of the entertain- ment. ae ical 0 Sigma Alpha | - FRANCES ABEL MARTHA BANCROFT SUE BARTLETT ROSANNE COALE LOUANE COOPER ANN DUNKELBERGER KATHLEEN ELE KAREN ENEBOE GAIL FERGUSON CAROLE GIBSON LINDA HEATH LINDA KESTLER ANN KRAMER CLAUDIA KUTCHERA CAROL McCAMMON SALLY THOMAS Fall Pres. KAREN KLOTZ Spring Pres., Fall Vice Pres. GWYN HILDRETH Spring Vice Pres. ANN CORNELIUS Fall Panhellenic Pres. MRS. ALICE SPILLANE Sponsor 74 JANICE MANNING JUANITA MATEO SALLIE MOORE CAROLE ODALE SHIRLEY RAMSEY CAROL REYNOLDS JONI RICHARDS JOYCE RYAN CHERIE SINGER Ss a. — DIANE SOREM JUDITH STAATS JEANNIE TAKEMOTO KAAREN TOFFT VICKI VANCE Cherie Singer and Ed Keefer after he had been named “Big Man on Campus” Po . ae a a JEANIE WENTWORTH - X In providing for the philanthropic, personal, and scho- lastic advancement of its members, Sigma Alpha Sigma sorority played an active role in campus activities this year, participating in the major events of Homecoming and Hornet Holiday as well as sponsoring both social and service projects. Sorority colors of black and gold are represented in SAS’s triangular membership pin, and a yellow rose has been selected as the floral symbol — Newly designed felt crests are worn by members on their black cardigan sweaters. Fall semester activities included the informal rush party, formal tea, pledging and initiations, charity project for a needy family, father-daughter banquet, fraternity mixers, and Christmas date party. A fraternity-sorority snow trip, mother-daughter luncheon, semi-formal din- ner dance, and the traditional Founder’s Day luncheon were among special events planned for the spring semes- ter. 75 CHRISTINE LINDGREN LINDA NOKES MARCIA PETERSEN CAROL PETTERLE NAOMI RAPP PATRICIA REGAS PAT ROWLETT JOAN SANDERSON FRANCESCA SILVA r LINDA STICE JUDY TRAINER JEANNE VAN DUSEN STARLEEN WEBSTER LYNNE WILSON DOROTHY ZWINGE JUDIE KENYON CAROL ANN CUSICK Spring Pres. Fall Pres. 76 Sigma Nu MARILYN BADER MARCIA BISHOP BONNIE CLARK EDITH COTTRELL CAROLYN COZINE Delta Sigma Nu sorority members de- siring to cultivate a higher standard of ELLEN DAVENPORT womanhood, have formed a close bond ae eae of friendship to strengthen the character of its members and to unite them in com- mon interests. Traditional social activities for the sorority include a Koffee Klatch for rushees, Founders Day luncheon, mixers with the various fraternities, a formal dance each semester, a father-daughter PATRICIA DONEGAN I : dinner and a mother-daughter dinner. BARBARA DOTY Charity projects for the year include a Christmas basket for a needy family, donating blood to the Red Cross, and baking birthday cakes for children in the Sutterville Home for orphans. Delta Sigma Nu sponsors are Dr. Marion Lamb, Miss Vera Koehler, and LORETTA FERNANDEZ Miss Ruth Rippon. LINDA FISCHER DONNA GRIGSBY CAROL JOHNSON SHIRLEY LEAL PATRICIA JUNCKER CAROL KUHL fle Kappa Gamma Fall pledges starting their scavenger hunt, aided by Dr. Choate. MAUREEN CRUMP Fall Pres. LINDA FALCONER SHARON SEERS Spring Pres. Spring Vice Pres. Fall Vice Pres. MRS, POLENSKE DR. CHOATE Sponsor Sponsor Kappa Gamma attempts to develop the personal and social qualities of each member with emphasis on high standards of scholar- ship and encouragement of interest in the development of Sacramento State College. The sorority participates in a variety of social activities, including slumber parties, get acquainted events, spring and fall dinner dances following the candlelight ceremony when pledges take the formal oath of mem- bership, mixers with on and off campus fra- ternities, Founder’s Day dinner, and a monthly church day. KG’s also participate in campus events such as Homecoming and Hornet Holi- day. Among service projects there are charity drives and a work day at the Sacramento Children’s Receiving Home. f. The pledges and Pledge Mistress in San Francisco. 79 LUCILLE BARBA BONNIE BELL SHARON CASSIDY TONI CEKALOVICH SHIRLEY CLAR DARLENE DELURY EMILY EVANS DONNA FARBER K. G. BARBARA GIAUDRONE MARTHA HANLON PAT HILL JUNE JACKSON DIANA JAMES NANCY JEWELL MARLENE JOACHIM MELINDA LUDWIG SHARON McGRATH Bad MARILYN MARTIN JUNE MENEBROKER MARILYN MOWER ERIN O’NEILL DONNA OWENS MARIA PERRY KATHRYN PETERS ERNICE POLETTI PATTY PRAT PAULA SAHAGIAN SHERYL STEINER BONNIE STURGEON LYNNE THORESEN BARBARA TOPPIN DONNA VUKAJLOVICH JUDY WINKLER JEANNE WOODS MARY WYATT SUE WICHERT Fall Pres. PAT BAXTER Fall Vice-Pres. JEAN ALEXANDER JOYCE ALLEN HANNAH ARMANINO BILLIE ABBEY SANDI BUTZ Phi Lambda Nu Phi Lambda Nu sorority provides social, scholastic and service activities for the betterment of its mem- bers. The organization, with sea foam green and white as its colors, held informal coke parties and formal teas each semester for rushing. Informal initiation included a pot luck dinner, a scavenger hunt, a weekend out of town for members and pledges to become better ac- quainted. Pledging culminated with a formal initia- tion and a dinner dance. Service activities of the sorority included baby- sitting for faculty members attending a Christmas party, decorating for the married students Christmas party, and taking part in the Panhellenic project of visiting elderly men and women. Other social activities include mixers with various fraternities, participation in the Greek show, and Hor- net Holiday. The year’s events were brought to an end with the spring dinner dance at which Mr. Won- derful was chosen and the outstanding girl of Phi Lambda Nu was announced. NANCY BASCHERINI PAT CALHOUN LYNN CACCIARI PAT DETTLING JOYCE FLORES MARIANNE BUSH SHARON CARTER — os cy x” JUDY GRAY MARLENE GILBERT PRISCILLIA STALL HEATHER HITTIG Spring Pres GERRI HART BETTY CZUPRYNSKI LOIS HOYT Spring Vice Pres. PAT HINES GERRI HINES SHARON MANNIX COLLEEN PARKER SANDRA SHAW KARIN STROMBERG GAIL WINTERS 84 PHYLLISS KEARNES CONNIE CHANDRA PAT CLINE BRIDGET DAVIS JUDY DRAGON RENEE FALLAI JANET GERMOLES REBECCA HUNTER BEV HUTTON NANCY ALBERSON BARBARA ALANSO BARBARA BAXTER NANCY BECK SHIRLEY BENDER BARBARA BEVAN JO ELLEN BEWLEY DENISE BOURGET JEANNE BURRUS PATRICIA CASADY = [ Beta Phi Beta Phi Beta sorority was founded for the promotion of strong character and high ideals, as well as to cultivate worthwhile ambitions and goals and to encourage high scholastic standing among its members. This year the sorority devoted its philanthropic work to the Washington Neighborhood Center and the March of Dimes. Beta Phi Beta’s float entry in the Homecoming Parade received SALLY TAWSE Fall Pres. PAT FINGER Fall Vice Pres. BRENDA KERBY MARY KESS KAY LEONARD SALLY McBURNEY LINDA McKENZIE MARIAN MAJESTIC MARIA MAZZIER BARBARA MILLER SHEILA PAGE CLAIRE RICHEY Beta fourth place honors, and the spring semester activities included participa- tion in the Student Loan Fund Drive and the All-Greek Show. Social activities each year include a Founder's Day dinner, mixers with fraternities from local campuses, also New Year’s and spring dinner dances. A scholarship trophy is awarded each semester to the member with the greatest improvement in grade point. JUDY ANN STORRO LINDA TRUSSEL Spring Pres. Spring Vice Pres. LYNNE SALISBURY MARIAN SAWIN JO ANN SILVA JUDY SORUM PEGGY SPORLEDER BARBARA SWANTZ JEANNE WETTERAU MARY ZANCANER BENJAMIN A. ALFONSO JIM APPS STEVEN DAVIDSON LEE DEBORD LD. ie CD. Fraternity House JIM BEWS BOB COATES ROBERT COLLIER WARDELL CONNERLY DOUG DECKER JOHN DEGLOW WILLIAM ELLIOTT Delta Phi Omega Sponsors: Mr. Beeson, Mr. Gray, Mr. Hunt. Delta Phi Omega was founded on the SSC campus in the fall of 1956 as a permanent association for the promo- tion of the highest ideals of citizenship, scholarship and brotherhood. This year DPO has been more than amply rewarded for its efforts. Our candidate, Judy Waldron, was selected by students and alumni to reign over Homecoming activ- ities and our float received the first place award. We also won the rooting section trophy. Many of our members are active in campus student affairs. We participate in the IFC Raft Race, Hornet Holiday, Intramurals as well as rushing. Along with these accomplishments we have acquired a recognized fraternity house with Mrs. Kellison as our house- mother, and a mascot, “Mack” an English bulldog. DPO also won the IFC Scholarship Trophy. Delta Phi Omega is well known for its Greek dinner dance, Bacchanalia. This year, Carol Gibson reigned as Goddess of Bacchanalia. She will serve as the fraternity sweetheart. Janice Manning and Judy Waldron were chosen princesses. The fraternity also selects a Mixer Sweetheart from each sorority mixer. Sally Moore was the Sigma Alpha Sigma Sweetheart, Jan Jenovino was Kappa Gamma Sweet- he art and Hannah Armanino, Phi Lambda Nu Sweetheart. JOHN BUKEY JACK PELLETIER PERRY WILSON 86 BILL HANSON TYLER HARDING TOM HARRIS TOM HAYNE CARROLL HENRY VERLE HESTON GENE HOWARD TOM HIGGINS CLAIR IVERSON PATRICK JOHNSTON LAWRENCE JONES CLONNIE LAMBERT, JR. Winning rooting section at Homecoming AaGQ Judy Waldron — Homecoming Queen JOE LEE JIM McEWEN BOB MERRITT DAVID MITCHELL WILLIAM MORI HORST PENNING KENNETH PETERS REYNOLD A. PORTERFIELD JACK PRICHETT DARRYL WHITE RONALD ROHRER JAMES ROTHERT IFC Scholarship Trophy Bacchanalia 61 Rush Party ALAN SENGER BOB SMITH ED SANTAROSA vic scoTtTi KEN STEEN WILLIAM R. SWARS WALT TIDWELL BRUCE VEERKAMP LARRY WALKER ROGER WOO DAVID WILLIS DON ZUMWALT Kappa Gamma Mixer Sweetheart JAN JENOVINO Fall Pledging Activities Goddess of Bacchanalia CAROLE GIBSON Alpha Sigma Phi | JOE MEHRTEN FRED LIZALDE RON WUDEL TIMOTHY FITZER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer PASCHAL MONK GEORGE SCHURR Faculty Sponsor Founded Yale University Alumni Advisor December 6, 1845 ea j - 4 a | � — Py | DUANE HUNTLEY ROBERT MAR RICHARD ZAR ZANA JACK SANCHEZ FRED STEPHONSON RICHARD BACH TOM MORRIS JEFFREY ROBERTS 90 RUSSEL MENTINK DENNIS SARTINI LEE CHAUVET RALPH THOMAS Ld” MILTON BRIGGS DALE MAHON y GERALD LUCAS RICHARD HOTCHKISS JAMES MITCHELL Cc. POWEY HOWELL On May 31, 1960, affiliation with Alpha Sigma Phi fra- ternity was established by Kappa Sigma Phi, which on November 20, 1947 became the first social fraternity recog- nized by Sacramento State College. The high purposes of the national fraternity to encourage high scholarship, cul- ture, character building and college loyalties have initiated a new period of growth and development, built upon the foundations and traditions of the past. Professor L. Paschal Monk has been a faculty sponsor since 1951. The organization annually sponsors the Playboy Dance. A feature of the Playboy evening of dancing held on Feb- ruary 18th was the crowning of the All-College Platymate. Other activities include mixers with various sororities, spring dinner dance and the perpetual scholarship trophy award to the member with the highest grade point average. A Steak-Bean Feed is held each semester with the menu for the participants decided by each member's own scholas- tic attainment. A float is entered in the annual Homecoming parade and college activities are given full support. Not Pictured — GIL DALPINO ANGELO CHICOS DON COLLINS ARTHUR DERBY WILLIAM KASLAR 91 LAY B of a CE PAT .MATTOS Camellia Queen Candidate aie Xi Theta Chi Founded in 1946, Xi Theta Chi is dedicated to the preservation of the bonds of fraternal friendship, maintaining the awareness of the worth and dignity of the individual regardless of his race, color or creed, and pledged to the develop- ment of social maturity and worthy personal abilities. Xi Theta Chi, one of the oldest social fraternities on campus, reached a new milestone in its his- tory — affiliation with a national fraternity. During the spring semes- ter of the 1960-61 school year, Xi Theta Chi petitioned for and re- ceived recognition as a colony of Phi Kappa Tau national fraternity. The brothers now await adminis- tration approval to attain chapter standing as a national fraternity. Other notable _ occurrences through the past year include the outstanding organization award for superior performance in the Hornet Holiday activities, a return to su- premacy as the Inter - Fraternity Raft Race Champions, a first place in fraternity intramural volleyball, and second places in both softball and football. Last fall, the fraternity entered a float in the Homecoming parade with the theme “Swan Lake” and won third place. Toni Cekalovich was the brothers’ choice for Home- coming Queen and was elected as an attendant. Xi Theta Chi’s traditional spring Pajama Dance stood out again as one of the favorite Greek functions. During Easter recess the frater- nity took its annual excursion to Santa Cruz, accompanied this year by Sigma Alpha Sigma sorority. The brothers participated in in- tramurals, Help Week as well as Hornet Holiday with its egg toss booth, All-Greek show and other competitive activities. Jeannie Venables playmate candidate Inter Fraternity Raft Race Champions PAUL D‘ANDREA KIM EPPERSON CARL INGRAM JERE JACOBS JOE JACOBS GEORGE CALDER Fall Pres. JOE LONG BILL LORENZ JOHN McCONNELL 94 GEORGE BARNES HUGH BOOTH ) BEN BRENNING i ED COLLINS JERRY COLLINS MERV RESING Spring Pres. BOB McHUGH BILL MESSICK TAY MOORE CURT MORTON BILL NOBLE GLEN ORCHARD RICHARD PHILO | BART REYNOLDS DAN RISLEY RAY RISLEY DUANE RITTER TERRY ROBBINS LEO RODRIGUEZ BOB SCOTT TED SCOTT CHERI SINGER MR. WILLIAM STULL Sweetheart Advisor JIM SIGL TOM SMITH GEORGE WAGGONER EARL WEIMAR RON WHITNEY DAL WILLIAMS DEAN WOLFORD TOM YAMAMURA WARREN DAVINA DAVE CASTORENA PHIL CAINE WALT HUDSON NICK NICHOLS DON MINI TOM DILLEY poe ees Phi Sigma Kappa In 1960, when Sacramento State Col- lege local fraternity Alpha Pi Delta an- nounced their affiliation with Phi Sigma Kappa National Fraternity, the Pi Delts added another of many firsts to their list of achievements. The event marked the first bond between an SSC local and a national organization, and it took place just a decade after the Pi Delts became the first recognized fraternity at SSC. A fun-loving, but nevertheless scholar- ship-minded fraternity, the Colony of Phi Sigma Kappa can look back on a long list of campus activities in which they have participated. The Phi Sigs, and previously the Pi Delts, have been active in intramural athletics, have spon- sored a major student body dance, Sa- fari, annually for seven years, have held numerous parties and mixers, and have copped many first prizes in Homecoming float competition, inter-fraternity scholar- ship competition and the annual variety show. DR. STUART NORTHAM WILLIAM SHERIFF Sponsor Sponsor PETE ORR BILL PALMER GREY POOLE MIKE PROFUMO BOB RIGGAN HENRY REIMERS DICK TOMLINSON EDDIE VIAU LAWRENCE WOLD THE OLD AND THE NEW - Seated (clockwise from lower left): Alumni Bill Cowley and Frank Martucci, Harry Johnson (active), alumni Tony Com- porato, Joe Henderson, Al Walden and Louie Ferretti, Pete Orr (active) and alumnus Don Sronce, a Founding Father of Alpha Pi Delta. Standing: Actives Warren Davina and Lawrence Wold. | COLIN BURRISS Fall President Chi Sigma Rho Chi Sigma Rho, newest of the social fraternities was established for the de- velopment of sincere brotherhood, lea- dership, individual maturity and high scholastic standing. This year the group affiliated with the national fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon besides taking part in many college ac- tivities including Homecoming, raft race, and other social events. LARRY AUGUSTA LOU BELOW GENE BREELAND AYZR 3 I RICHARD BREVES VERN BROWNING ROY BUCHANAN MR. CRUMLEY Sponsor @ TERRY DEKLOTZ DON DETERMAN JIM DRAKE HAL EILERSON JOHN FITZGERALD MAURICE FJELSTAD TONY FLORIES 99 100 DICK HATTEN GORDON GILL JACK HANSEN RICHARD GRAVER HEATHER HITTIG JOE GAITHER DAN GREENWALD ED HUGHES ART JENSEN EERO a] | | | THATCHER JOHNSON PAUL JORDAN GEORGE KAERTH ED KEEFER BILL LANE DENNIS LARSON JOHN LEE PETE LUJAN TONY MACHADO JOHN McDANIEL DENNIS McFADDEN DON MERLINO JIM MILLETTE 101 102 JIM POE RON UZELAC LYNN TERRY GARY VETTER HOOSH MOTTAHEDEH AL RIOLO NEAL PERRY DENNIS SALVESON a y CHARLES PAYNE JOHN PLATANIA HERB SCHROEDER CARLOS AGUILERA STEVE ANDERSON ED ST. AMOUR BOB DEL AGOSTINO DICK ANDREWS CHUCK ARGENTINE DENNIS BAMA FRANCIS BARCOLLI KEN DOTSON ORV FRY ED GARBOLINO BILL HOSTETTER MRS. NELSON 103 104 DAVE HULBERT MARK LIPPSMEYER PAT McINTOSH -_ GLENN WARD DICK WOLFE FRANK N. STEIN BUDDY YOSHIDA CURT REBHAN BILL SILVA GENE SPERRING TOM NUGENT MIKE O’TOOLE BOB PERRY PHIL RANKIN —— “Finishing touches” Omega Chi Delta Omega Chi Delta fraternity, founded in the fall of 1956, was formed with the objectives of de- veloping character, citizenship, scholarship and related traits through an active participation in the many and varied areas of col- lege life. i a Gs John, Mike and Glenn Duke, Mom, Pat, Dave, and Bill Interfraternity Panhellenic Rushing Me) Ye VIV4 Wile) ie front row: LYNNE THORESEN, WARDELL CONNERLY, JIM DOWNTON, PAT JOHNSTON, DR. D. E. MOORE, JUDY GRAY; back row: JAY NOLAN, DAVE WILLIS, JOHN KRIER, DEAN D. W. BAILEY, DEAN M. McKOANE, PAT BAXTER, KEN STEEN, TERRY ROBBINS, TOM HIGGINS. Student Council 108 Co-ordinators BOB McHUGH, Rally Committee Chairman CLONNIE LAMBERT, Publicity SHARON CARTER, Social Activities TN HANNAH ARMANINO, Senior Activities NICK NICHOLS, Publications 109 CARL INGRAM, Editor. ALAN SENGER, Business Manager. NICK NICHOLS, Managing Editor. LORRAINE HOWARD, News Editor. CAROL SCHMIDT, News Editor. TOM KEITH, GEORGE STAMMERJOHAN, HARRY LEISK, Photographer. 110 DENNIS CAMPBELL, World News Editor ROGER COOPER, Sports Editor DAL WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager eT gE 7m. KAY MATTINGLY MASTERS, Editor BARBARA TOPPIN, Co-Editor Statesman Staff SHIRLEY LINDA MARY ELLEN HAYDN-MYER, JANET BENNET, Publicity ai asp One i j UE i) : ( JOYCE FLORES, Secretary a uid BILL MASTERS, DICK SIEGLER, BOYD JENSEN, LOU BELOW, Photographers LOIS DI DONATO, PHYLLIS SCHRODER, Publicity KENNETH HICKS, SHIRLEE REMME, Sports STEVE DOWNING, Photographer ‘SIMON | LEGREE |, | LINDA STICE, Publicity, and DAVE ALLEN, Chief Photographer, print photos in the darkroom. magazine. WILMA LANGLY, Copy Editor not pictured: CARYL COFFEE, Writer; PAULA SAHAGIAN, Art Editor; TOM RI- BORDY, Writer; DENNIS CAMPBELL, Writer. 114 CAROL ANN CUSICK, Assistant Editor, proudly reads the completed GALE JORDAN, Editor-in-Chief ALLAN DARRAH, Fiction Editor. Ae sabes ated REVIEW SHARON HOLLY, Writer. FALL, 1960 MR. RICHARD BANKOWSKY, Instructor, relaxes in his office. $f oe serttts. Stites eat: KIRSTEN STEINMO, Writer. “oe JACK PRICHETT, Associate Editor, and ALLAN discuss editorial policy. The all new Review, revamped by Gale Jordan, editor in chief for the Fall edition, was presented this year to the students of S.S.C. as a popular college magazine, fea- turing in its format more than the previous years’ purely literary offerings. In addition to fiction and poetry, the publication included feature articles of campus interest, cartoons, humor, photog- raphy and art. With the revised format, the Fall edition sales increased over 400%. Staff assigned articles enabled the students to gain prac- tical experience in their fields. Al Darrah, Spring editor, retained ele- ments of the Fall Review and added articles of social criticism to the magazine. ie, eee ix, Ree? N DAVE ALLEN, Head Photographer, points his candid camera at GEORGE STAMMERJOHAN, Photographer, who snaps a picture of DARLENE ANDREOTTI, Feature Editor. CAROL ANN CUSICK, Humor Editor sells another Review. LINDA STICE, Publicity, in a huddle with poster materials. HEATH LOWRY, Fiction Editor, AL SENGER, Business Manager, makes the final decisions on copy. asks for budget increase. ALLAN DARRAH, Editor-in-Chief. 115 Rally Committee row 1: CAROLE KROMSKY, JEANIE WENTWORTH, BOB McHUGH, Chairman; RITA, LEIN, JEANNIE TAKEMOTO, MARY KESS; row 2: LINDA KESTLER, CAROL GOMEZ, NANCY O’DONNELL, VICKI VANCE, SALLIE MOORE, NANCY HUFF, JANICE MANNING; row 3: CATHIE SULLIVAN, DIANA WAKEFIELD, JONI RICHARDS, CAROLE ODALE, CAROL McCAMMON, ALICE KIBLER, LOR- RANE COOPER, CHERIE SINGER, TONI CEKALOVICH, RENEE FALLAI, row 4: BARBARA BEVAN, KATHRYN PETERS, VIRGINIA CRACY, MARY JANE SUMMERFIELD, PEGGY SPORLEDER, MARIA PERRY, JEANNE VENABLES, LINDA McKENZIE, CYNTHIA SPEED; row 5: DR. BRACHMAN, JOHN PLATANIA, JIM DRAKE, DAVID CLEGG, BILL LANE, JOE LEE, JERRY COLLINS, KEN- NETH PETERS, DR. POLKINGHORN. 116 a | I Homecoming Queen’s Breakfast The Alumni Association Board of Directors met wtih the Homecoming Coordinating Com- mittee at a Sunday Brunch held at the Sacramento Inn. During the Brunch the five Queen finalists answered questions for the board members, who afterward met to select the winner. OFFICERS PF CSAC TE ase nace ere eee Shon, LARRY VOSS Wicer Presidents ne eee BRUCE PORTER Vice President, Membership_...... SHERWOOD DeWEIN SCCHELAT fae ne oe ee DEYEA HARPER TN COSUNCT ens a ee eee MERLE LOFFELBEIN Executive: Secretary = WAYNE GRAY TegaleAdoison2 ee ee GORDON SCHABER The Alumni Association functions to promote the welfare of Sacramento State College, its stu- dents, faculty, and graduates. It fosters the friendships initiated during college days between students and faculty. The Association maintains a number of scholarships for students, sponsors research pap- ers, publishes a monthly newsletter for alumni, and holds social functions for alumni in all parts of California. Alpha Phi Gamma OQ left to right: DEAN WOLFORD, President; TOM YAMAMURA, WILMA LANGELY, CAROL ANN CUSICK, DR. PARKER, Advisor; DIANE SOREM, SANDY OLIVER, JOYCE FLORES, DR. EGAN, Advisor. Press Club GALE JORDAN, President; TOM YAMAMURA, CAROL ANN CUSICK, DR. CLYDE PARKER, LORI HOWARD, SANDY OLIVER, WILMA LANGELY, JOYCE BAUER, PAMELA PAUL, DR. JOHN EGAN. 118 Atelier row 1: VIVIAN WONG, President; row 2: PAT COLBERT, BETTY TURNER, MARILYN JONES, MIKE LOKTEF, SUZANNE WILLIAMS, PRISCILLA STALL; row 3: JOHN DILLON, NANCY GOTT- HART, JACK RHODES, JAMES ESTEY, ANDREA SPARK, MARGE FRANCISCO, VALERIE GOMEZ. left to right, seated: ANN CORNELIUS, Fall President; PEGGY SPORLEDER, Spring President; standing, lst row: CAROL COZINE, DIANE SOREM, PAULA SAHAGIAN, MAUREEN CRUMP, JUA- NITA MATEO, JEAN ALEXNDER; 2nd row: JUDY KENYON, PAT DONEGAN, SALLY THOMAS, CAROL ANN CUSICK, SALLY TAWSE, HANNAH ARMANINO, PRISCILLA STALL. Panhellenic Panhellenic Council was formed in February of 1960 to govern the five sororities on campus. The council co-ordinates rushing activities. This year a new tradi- tion was started by the introduc- tion of Sorority Presents. Pres- ents is a ceremony in which each sorority introduces its pledges to family and friends. Another first this year was the All Greek Pic- nic in conjunction with Inter- Fraternity Council. 119 FALL left to right, row 1: FRED LIZALDE, PERRY WILSON, President; left to right, row 2: TYLER HARDING, JOE MEHRTEN, HARRY JOHNSON, HERB SCHROEDER, PAT MacINTOSH. Interfraternity Council Ist row: FRED LIZALDE, PAT McINTOSH, President; CLONNIE LAMBERT; 2nd row: DEAN WOLFORD, MERV SPRING — pesinc, HARRY JOHNSON, ROBERT EDINGTON; 3rd row: GLENN WARD, PERRY WILSON, JOE MEHRTEN. 120 ees hl) Becerel Club left to right, Ist row: HARVEY L. SHUMATE, Sponsor; SUSAN O’HAIR, KATHIE RUSSEL, GENE CONLEY, ALICE KIBLER; 2nd row: GERRY BOWNS, DON FULTON, PEGGY ANN SCHERMAN, WILLIAM COX, RICHARD HOGGE. left to right, lst row: DAVE ECKHOFF, DAVE JUSTICE, RALPH MOORE, HERB REINL, RON HURL- BUT; 2nd row: HENRY MELENDEZ, MR. DROWN, MR. KERRI, MR. GABRIEL, JANICE JONES, JOHN DUNLAP, Spring President; DONNA WERNETTE, MR. CASTELLAN, MR. WEINBERG, WILBUR BIRCH- LER, PHILLIP OYUNG; 3rd row: BOB NEWTON, LARRY WALKER, JOHN HERRON, DON NELSON, SAM JOHNSON, DALE GALLOWAY, GARY NICHOLS, WILLIAM DAVIS, RON THOMPSON, ERNIE FULLER, WARREN BIRMINGHAM, DON HODGE, JAMES WHARRY; 4th row: BOB BURNS, GREG HARRINGTON, JIM ELDER, RICHARD CHELINI, JOHN SHARRAH, Fall President; RICHARD FOUTS, ELLIS HIRST, GARY HOWE, CHARLES GREENLAW, DEL BRITSCHGE, DON STRUBLE. Engineers’ Club At the start of the fall semes- ter, the Club held a very success- ful membership drive, increasing the membership from twenty to sixty members. The drive was climaxed by a mixer. Mr. Al Wasserman, Bechtol Project Engineer, discussed the Upper American River Project at an evening meeting in October. The following week the Club toured the Ice House and Junc- tion Dam projects as guests of SMUD. The Club was addressed at an evening meeting by SMUD official, E. A. Combatalade who discussed the Economic Struc- ture of SMUD. This series of ad- dresses was concluded at a din- ner meeting by C. L. Hair who spoke on Electrical Power Dis- tribution Systems. The semester was concluded by a field trip to the Titan mis- sile site at Lincoln. 12] Home Economics Club left to right, Ist row: YYONNE HSU, JEANNE WETTERAU, HWAYANG PARK, GLORIA PIERETTI; left to right, 2nd row: HARLENE SEEGERS, JUDY WALDRON, SUE EDWARDS, SHARRELL BURKE, MARTHA BANCROFT, LOUELLA HIGGINSON; left to right, 3rd row: DORINE JONES, BARBARA OTO, DR. STARR, ANN JOHNSON, CARLA JOHANSEN, DONNA LAGOMARSINO, LARRENE MELTON, PEGGY DYER, SYLVIA MEYER, KATHY PECK. a t left to right, lst row: GRADY MALONE, TOM RILEY, RAY BROWN, DICK PEEK, GEORGE DAMOLOUS, HARRY WADE, BOB HENRY; 2nd row: JIM BALLEW, BILL SCHWEICKERT, JIM LEWIS, DAVE BERNTZEN, VERN NEL- SON; 3rd row: KEN HICKS, WILBUR WELSH, PHIL SMITH, LYNN RODICH, DICK GLEED, JOHN HIATT. Society For The Advancement of Management ¥ 2 2 z xe Officers, left to right: JOHN HIATT, Treasurer; HARRY WADE, Vice President; PHIL SMITH, Secretary; KEN HICKS, President. The Society for Advancement of Management (S.A.M.) is the professional business organiza- tion on campus. It engages in various activities in the business field to help develop future bus- inessmen, and to provide them with insight into the practices of management. Among these activ- ities are: organized plant tours of industrial concerns, monthly meetings with speakers from the business world, hosting an an- nual management conference, and joint meetings with the senior chapter of S.A.M., com- posed of businessmen in this area. Membership is open to all stu- dents majoring in business, eco- nomics, engineering, and others interested in the advancement of management. Second Floor — West Wing Sitting, left to right: Maryam Moftahar, Sheryl Steiner, Donna Arrigone, Marlene Joachim, Barbara Graudrone, Margaret Mar- shall, Ruth Ann Cross; back row, left to right: Marian Corbin, Jackie Chesi, Carol Hagan, Janice DeBeneditti, Beverly Logan- bill, Jeanine Benedix. Foley Hall First Floor — West Wing Ist row, left to right: Jo Ellen Bewley, Kate Williams, Judi Sorum, Sue Reynolds, Diane Deatsch, Carol Dill, Georgia Hatha- way; 2nd row, left to right: Nannett Reed, Pat Filip, Carole Comptom, Lynn Freeman, Barbara Doty, Darlene Moore, Melinda Lud- wig; 3rd row, left to right: Jean Miller, Cathy Carter, Jean Musso, Barbara Oto, Ellen Grant, Pat Goodman, Cathy Bjelland, Cathy Downie. Third Floor — West Wing left to right, Ist row: Joyce Haring, Mar- garet Degloe, Barbara Thompson, Nancy Harp, Sara McBuney, Faye Thomas, Teresa Quesada; left to right, 2nd row: Nancy Gallitin, Sharon McGrath, Nancy McCart- ney, Pat Enoch, Toni Maas, Nancy Squires, Mary June Clifton, Sharon Keeran, Carol Petterle, Marilyn Martin; left to right, stand- ing: Karen Breschi, Sheila Mathews, Bar- bara Toppin, Betty Smatsky, Sharrell Burke, Loretta Kawalk, Ginny Green, Grace Cava- taio, Nancy Angove, Nikki Lonac, Mary Anne Norrish, Carole Irvine, Kathy Arlett, Liz Bryant, Carol Gregg. 124 Rr Le Pe oe pan East Wing — First Floor Sitting, left to right: Sherry Johnson, Gin- ger Kai, Paula Hagan, Marcia Moreland, Paulette Clegg; standing, left to right: Bar- bara Denton, Pat Stitt, Kathy Schaeffer, Karen Berg, Judy Chambers, Pat Regas, Jackie Ryan, Sue Donnell; kneeling, left to right: Martha Bancroft, Karla Grupe, Bonnie Brekke, Yvonne Bowen, Violet Hunter, Di- ana Schmelling. East Wing —Third Floor Ist row, left to right: Judy Shiba, Rilla- jean Cheetham, Joyce Ryan, Helen Summers, Georgia Marialais, Diana James; 2nd row, left to right: Ceta Docterman, Mary Ann Crawford, Judy Stoats, Ann Kramer, Judy Erickson, Debbie Antley, Judi Kenyon; 3rd row, left to right: Janet Benedia, Ernice Po- letti, Janet Gray, Sue Bartlet; Indian Visi- tors: Mae, Sally, Karen Williams, Lynn Cath- cart, Charlene Bein, Jodie Sanderson, Diane Soren. East Wing — Second Floor 2nd row, left to right: Sue Howard, Nancy Beck, Pat Finger, Betty Clark, Bar- bara Smolinsky, Sally McBurney, Sally Thomas, Dotty Cassasa; standing, left to right: Naomi Rapp, Mary Kelly, Lynda Morse, Barbara Silviera, Anita Bates, Ida Oldham, Laura Belton, Claire Richey, Mary Barleen, Mye Nakamura. FALL COUNCIL left to right: Dorothy Delong, Frances Obelliero, Carol Petterle, Ann Kramer, Diane Sorum, Sharrell Burke, Judi Kenyon. SPRING HALL COUNCIL standing, left to right: Ruth Cross, Donna Arigonne, Laura Beltor, Cathy Downy. resident assistants: Naomi Rapp, Clydene Berriman, Sheryl Steiner and Linda Ludwig. Jenkins Hall row 1: Josephine de la Cruz, Linda Trant- ham, Lucille Seghezzi, Marajean Stevens, Leslie Eaton; row 2: Nancy Alberson, Judy Waldron, Sharon Looper, Janice Kane, Judy Dotson, Sonja Tucker, Martha Hanlon, Mary Ann Crabill, Leslie Corse. P i f fi q First Floor — West Wing OR Se row 1: Gay Travis, Dalynn Eastburn, Del- va Scheiber, Arlene Naser, Mary Ellen Haydn-Myer; row 2: Gaynl Covey, Barbara Hodgson, Donna Roberts, Ann Guerard, Kathleen McKim, Nancy Lemke, Bobbie EI- lis, Patricia Prat, Alice Kibler, Susan O’Hair; row 3: Carla Mangiaracina, Nancy Cheno- weth, Amelia Mathews, Sue Porter, Nancy Jewell, Sharon Sears, Joanne Rothenbush, R.A.; Shirley Clar, Bonnie Sturgeon, Emily Evans, Andrea Adams, Carol Knight, Sue Freitas, Kathy Lippert, Janice Stumley, Carol Godfrey, Lynn Ruberg, Cathy Sullivan. row 1: Alma Quayle, R.A.; Jennifer Chase, Genevieve Forsyth, Susan Miles, Janice Trot- ter; row 2: Kathy Taylor, Barbara Barnes, Shirley Neesham, Susan Berger, Karen Force, Donna Vukajlovich, Dianne Lewandowski, Linda Stice; row 3: Norma Hill, Marline Dollahite, Eleanor Hunter, Gloria Hartzell, Maureen Westgate, Karen Druse, Joan Eck- hoff, Linda Pierce. — Third Floor — West Wing oe Jenkins Hall row 1: Rosemary Corll, Maria Mazzier, Judy Dragon, Kathie Kraushaar; row 2: An- nette Nelson, Robbie Kearns, Jame Rude, Lynne Oliveri, Marilyn Nantt, Jeannie Take- moto; row 3: Ruth Greer, Jean Howe, Mary Zancaner, Linda Fleming, Barbara Banick, Jeanne Burrus, Joan Stoltz, Helen Jones, Marian Sawin, Pat Casady, Karen Eneboe, Mari Cook, Janyce Johnston, R.A. First Floor — East by : ie sayy row 1: Donna Moore, Willadine Seibold, Janice McKinney; row 2: Shirley Everett, Diane Lewis, Melinda Ellingson, Pat Flynn, Sharon Lueck, Ptaricia Marshall, Vivian Holden; row 3: Janice Dotta, Jessie Lom- bardi, Myrna Wells, Winnie Wegsley, Tina Welty, Maureen Hughes. row 1: Donna Nevers, Donna Berlinguet, Ellen Kramm, Hannah Armanino; row 2: Janet Fuller, Karen Kelley, Louise Ford, Gail Fergusen, Sallie Rottiers, Bonnie Chaix; row 3: Ann Dunkelberger, Carol Bower, Betty Lionel, Virginia Freyschlag, Dorine Jones, Roxie Story, Carol Odale, Ann Belyea, Jane Baxter, Carol Bosworth, Suzanne Hill, Sue Wickert, Marlene Vucurevich, Norma Blan- chard, Third Floor — East Wing front row, left to right: Jeannie Takemoto, Corridor Representative; Helen Jones, Secretary; Mary Ellen Haydn-Myer, President; Nancy Lemke, Intermurals Chairman; Arlene Naser, Corridor Representative; Barbara Hodgson, Corridor Repre- sentative; back row, left to right: Diane Lewis, Corridor Representative; Sharon Lueck, Corridor Representative; Sharon Loo- per, Publicity Chairman; Susan Freitas, Treasurer; Sue Berger, Scholarship Chairman; Sue Becker, Corridor Representative. left to right: Pat Junker, Sharron Sickafoose, Edith Cotrell, Siegrid Kellenter Junker, Mary Ellen Haydn- Myer, Jane Rude, Annette Nelson, Joanne Rothenbush. left to right: Alma Quayle, Resident Assistant; Mrs. Adams, Head Resident; Janyce Johnston, Resident Assis- tant; Joanne Rothenbush, Resident Assistant. left to right: Karen Kruse, Sue Berger, Fran Abel, Jeannie Takemoto, Shirley Neesham, Barbara Barnes, Linda Pierce, Gloria Hartzell, Sue Becker, Sue Hively, Joanne Barone, Marline Dollahite, Elizabeth Patterson. 129 row 1: Gene Sakai, George Bye, George Nash, Fred Furuoka, Michael Emery; row 2: Eung Moon, Mitch Terkildsen, Gordon Pisto- chini, Jerry Baldo, John Winters; row 3: Henry Melendez, Ralph Sugimoto, Brij Singh, Bob Landers, Don Rivara, Chuck Graves, Les Halverson, Tom Heflin, Na- rend Prasad. 5 casi ye s aad hird Floor — West Wing Draper Hall row 1: George Stammerjohan, Carl Brock- man, Virgil Moore; row 2: Buddy Yoshida, Ron Russo, Dave Allen, Orvin Fry, Art Wil- liams; row 3: Francis Burcalli, John Joseph, John Olander. row 1: Tim Jordan, Marco Romo, Wayne Doerr, Gordon Baldwin, Tom Palmer, Mat- hew Fitch; row 2: Winston Hickox, Bill El- liott, Maurice Fjelstad, George Perdigao, Ray Terk, Eric Gunderson. Fn eo ee ee row 1: Dennis Drew, Raliegh Young, George Max, Gary Bramon, Dennis Roth- well; row 2: Clyde Laird, Mike Profund, Bud Travers, Jerry Bell, Loy Cluney, Bob Bales, Dennis Foss, Jerry Rinehart; row 3: Bill Thompson, Jasraj Singh, Al Mutz, Art Gonzales, Dave Sandretto, Jack Carmany, Jack Brown, John Duncan, Lester Murray, William Splaine, Gray Poople. Ist row: Norman Filip, Phil Caine, Jim Algeo; row 2: Bob Bradshaw, Terry Dyer, Ray Jones, Jon Steele, Frank Bettis, Richard Ellis, Lynn Rodich; row 3: Kurt Linn, Pete Orr, Bill Palmer, Armand DeStefani, Stu Stinson, Jim Millette. tow 1: Steve Downing, Rich Breeves, Alan Strum, Tony Flores; row 2: Gene Gri- jalva, Gary Anderson, Dave Canclini, Steve Foy, Pete Marchi; row 3: John Zeebuyth, Greg Enoksen, Gary Toombs, Chuck Kelley, Bob Merritt, Gary Vetter, Tony Machado, Steve Parker. East Wing —Third Floor 131 MRS. LARSON, GEORGE BYE, JOE McFARLAND, MATT FITCH, GEORGE STAMMERJOHAN, DON HOYLE, ALAN SENGER, KEN CAVE; row 2: ALAN HARISEN, BOB LANDERS, ARMAND DE STE- FANI, TONY MUDIODO, JOHN DUNCAN, JOHN PLATANIA. TOM PALMER, JOE McFOSLAND, DAVE LOVE, ART GRONZALES, TONY MOCHADO. row 1: LEN RODOCK, JERRY RINEHART, KEN CAVE; row 2: KEN HOBECK, MRS. ZELLA LARSON, Head Resi- dent. ne ey eee IS Se sia es ith Alpha Phi Omega row 1: ARMAND DeSTAFANI, ARNOLD BECKER, TONY MARTINO, DR. GEORGE HERRINGTON; row 2: ED COLLINS, BOB SCOTT, JOHN PLATANIA, GARY SWASEY, PAUL MacMILLAN. - . Silver Key Women's Honor Society front row, left to right: CAROL ANN CUSICK, Secretary, SHARRELL BURKE, Vice President; back row, left to right: DR. M. CATHARINE STARR, Honorary Member; MRS. GUY A. WEST, Honorary Member; JUDY GRAY, President; DR. VIOLA BOEKELHEIDE, Sponsor; ANN CORNELIUS, Treasurer; members not pictured are: TONI CEKALOVICH, NANCY CROCKETT, PAT GLYER, JEAN HERGER, KAREN KOLTZ, WILMA LANGLEY, MARLENE LeVAKE, DIANE SOREM, PRISCILLA STALL, SALLY TAWSE, MARY WYATT. 133 7 ' = ; F . 3 : s DOUG DECKER President JOHN BUKEY Vice President BOB WARNER Secretary JIM DOWNTON Treasurer KEN STEEN Blue Key Honor Fraternity Blue Key is a national Honor Fraternity for stu- dents with an outstanding, well - rounded college rec- ord. Its main objectives are to strive for intellectual at- tainment, to serve their col- lege and to serve in the ca- pacity of leaders. This past year Blue Key working in conjunction with Dr. Folsom, Dean of Admissions, introduced a program to encourage stu- dents from _ surrounding high schools to enter Sac- ramento State. ED KEEFER JACK PELLETIER BILL LANE TED MORSE JAY NOLAN DAVE WILLIS JIM MILLETTE orn Ar r Ee pon Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The members are selected on the basis of the quantity and quality of their contributions to the thea- tre which includes both the per- formances on stage and the pro- duction aspect backstage. The fraternity sponsored the appear- ance of Philip Hanson’s Moby Dick and annually sponsors the all-high school dramatic Lenaea Festival on the SSC campus. The fraternity’s motto is to “Seek a Life Useful” by giving their sery- ice to the college and the com- munity. President CHUCK WALKER Vice-President............- PATTI TYLER MM CASUT ER tere so ee ae EVON RAY bana | tas Ist row: PATRICIA GLYER, Vice President; CHUCK WALKER, President; ENON RAY, Treasurer; 2nd row: PEGGY SCHERMAN, HARRY LEISK, FRED WHATLEY; 3rd row: DR. HURNE, DAVID CLEGG, GARY GUEALE, DR. THOMAS. Drama Club i TES i lst row: PENNY KING, PAM BLAKE, DAVID CLEGG, Vice President; GARY QUEALE, President; SONJA MEYERS, Secretary-Treasurer; JOYCE GRANGER, SHARA LYNN KELSEY; 2nd row: MAGGIE CLEGG, JEAN FOX, PEGGY SCHERMAN, TINA WELTY, LIZ HUDDLE, MARCIA GRANGER, EVON RAY; 3rd row: GERALD A. LARSON, KEN PHARES, FRED WHATLEY, HERMAN GEORGE, MICHAEL DePONZI, TOM RIBORDY, NELDA HALKETT; 4th ; row: MALCOLM BRIDGES, HARRY LEISK, JIM ESTEY, CHUCK WALKER. 135 Wesley Club Methodists and other students at Sacramento State College are able to participate in the activ- ities of the Methodist Student Movement through the Wesley Club organization on campus. The Center, Wesley Hall, is located at 5861 H Stret. The aim of its existence is to provide an atmosphere in which students may come together to evaluate the foundations and implications of faith for academic life. This general theme is manifest in a variety of forms: personal growth groups, a drama group, a noon-time discussion group, and a social concerns study group, as well as the Tuesday evening program where all the groups can meet as one. Wesley Club seeks to make available a platform where honest questions about the self and the world we live in may be raised. Ist row: MARVIN BROWN, BILL HOEFLIN, TIM CAVANAGH, BOB MAR; 2nd row: WAYNE STOWE, RUSTY SMITH, NANCY REIMERS, DONNA MOORE, SUZANNE WILLIAMS, DORETHA HUDSON; 3rd row: JOE LEE, JO DEATS, CLAIR IVERSON, ALAN HANSEN, BILL JONES. glare ry , yt +e re FI 3 BL , Gg it Ist row, kneeling: PAM PAUL, DALYNN EASTBURN; 2nd row: DON NORDINE, LILA BALE, MARY CROWELL, VIVIAN HOLDEN, AHMED SHEIKE, CAROLYN TAMBLYN, President; 3rd row: RUSTY SMITH, GENE GRIJALVA, DON HOYLE, BOB GOMEZ. 136 Newman Club Newman Club Executive Council row 1: NANCY GILSON, CAROL BOOTH, LYNNE DOLCE, ROSALIE MACAHILAS, LINDA McLINDON, JOAN FRONK; row 2: DENNIS FOSS, SONNY SEUFERT, FATHER NEARY, FRAN BIFFIN, BOB OLDFIELD. 137 relationships among S) ) ® — ° = wn 2 3 ae 5 5 S 2 ® ion 52 me) o ) 3 ge) 2 = 5 =| — ° = me) g fav} Cosmopolitan Club an Club endeavors to promote better different nations The Cosmopolit members of munity. Ses i. 8 = fo} ra = fe) JUNE JACKSON, Attendant JULIE LANCE, Attendant TONI CEKALOVICH, Attendant ohare em enpmee | ed My praia, jiignaentoete neem se DO Ne AMT 0 RHA pe a een manok — pees 0 reine Se ha at A. ies TONI CEKALOVICH, Attendant KAREN KLOTZ, Attendant : e : © E mS) : S £ : ut : ES : ra : =! g are : Za : LU = © oa Sere RA Ce GWEN HILDRETH CHERIE SINGER Sweetheart of Chi Sigma Rho Sweetheart of Xi Theta Chi CAROL GIBSON EMY EVANS Sweetheart of Delta Phi Omega Sweetheart of Omega Chi Delta Look Homeward, Angel LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL By KETTI FRINGS Director — DR. CARL A. THOMAS First non-professional presen- tation of this play on the West Coast. 147 You Never Can Tell 148 YOU NEVER CAN TELL By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Director—DR,. GERALD A. LARSON Phaedra 150 By JEAN PAUL RACINE PHAEDRA Director — DR. CARL A. THOMAS Ancient Greek Legend | mM a a att SPORTY a vee seee, TakupenteRetRt ee vy : PEL Sys re ae se ‘eee ue Pht ere e mnogo : THE KILLERS By EUGENE IONESCO Director—DR. GERALD A. LARSON West Coast Premiere ff = Poster designed by GARY QUEALE H alae | ea Photography by HARRY LEISK mo) : mV, COUPER Pet pat CERRRNaR AS 2 Lf fps Vyeraitiatal ped ey ee ee pri Re Re SS et: Se eae ee eet pict Ia Ta Lidice) ; BAS LEE y UB iit i } | | j | ' , H SQ 4b, OF 202 28 29, y Pos li lf: i Pp ti p gel é () ey J ts) i } ji if f | ; y shih f by = Ls Poh LLL sf Be! SSA emer - Hoy) E (apes Py Ld hfe ee Ss oe a Se if — s eee cg 1950 JACK HERON 1851 IRVIN SCHWALL 1958 BOB STEEN TOM BRIAN 1853 aLBIE BROWN 1854 GEORGE GOTO 1955 J.G.MASTERS 18568 SAM PULLARO 1957 JIM FLOOD 19358 JOHN-MAZZEI 19359 URBAN GASPERI 1960 TERRY SMITH hina 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1960 was the 7th season of Intercollegiate Football at Sacramento State September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 4 Sacramento State Sacramento State Sacramento State Sacramento State Sacramento State Sacramento State Sacramento State Sacramento State Southern Oregon __.--..------- 14 Occidental College ___-.____-- 6 Long Beach State __......-....- 14 Santa Clara University _... 8 Humboldt State __........ eee OS Ghicorstate === eens 9 Pomona College _-.._---------- 19 University of Nevada _____- 15 The season record was four wins and four losses as Sacramento split right down the middle. The highlight of the season was the big homecoming win over Chico State College. yesh 2 eerie! daagel 1960 Football Team Ist row, left to right: CLIFF WINGO, CARMEN ROPER, Equipment Attendant, HARVEY ROLOFF, Coach, CAL ROYES, Backfield Coach, JOHN BAKER, Head Coach, RAY CLEMONS, Line Coach, JOE GLANDER, Trainer, DON ROHRKE; 2nd row: HENRY LITTLE, GARY MUSICK, DOUG STONE, DICK BACH, JAMES JONES, KEN SHERER, WAYNE PAULK, PETE MOONEY, JODY WEATHERALL,; 3rd row: TONY MYNSTEAD, GORDON PISTOCHINI, FRED LIZALDE, JOHN MORENO, DAVE OLMSTEAD, DICK GUIDER, JIM WILLIAMS, TYLER HARDING, DARREL STRICKLAND; 4th row: GEORGE DARROW, BOB NAPOLI, FRANK HESKETT, TAY MOORE, BILL POPEJOY, FRANK SHEPARD, RUDY MONTALVO, BOB BELL; 5th row: CHUCK BURDEN, DICK HOTCHKISS, FRANK CAL- CAGNO, WAYNE BROOKS, KEN WYGAL, GLENN WARD, GARY VINCENT, ADOLPHUS McGEE; 6th row: JOHN OLANDER, TOM NUGENT, ED DAYTON, TED MADSON, DENNIS RIPLEY, CHARLES ZBUR, TOM McKERRAS. 157 es MT ie? Shag ‘ ) y JOHN BAKER, RAY CLEMONS, CAL BOYES, FRED SCOTT . = c es. Sa, ere a te £2 digs esd payaclic en Ys dt ; arg hy Pees Toon cae Baas ‘ 4 2 a POPE APO or Oe see She pg oa wy -— $ ca .s A S A 1 ? f ” . aed x be Libby z Bg, uk a e 7 gr tee, , . Football With the promise of a successful season, Sacramento State Hornets, under an able staft led by Coach John Baker, won their first two games from Southern Oregon and Occidental. However, the squad’s attack was stymied by Long Beach State’s 46’ers in a 14-0 grid en- counter. After a close upset over Santa Clara, the Hornets suffered a white wash by Hum- boldt State in the fourth quarter which ended with a score of 33-9. Sacramento State grid- ders then perked up to edge Chico 13-9 at their homecoming. As a follow-up to their tangle with Cal Poly, the Hornet squad fell victim to underdog but inspired Nevada by a score of 15-0. The big Homecoming Game found the Hornets trouncing Cal Aggie 31-0 and retaining the perpetual Carriage trophy. The much-improved Sac State Hornets had one of their most successful seasons with an overall record of 4 wins and 4 losses. The squad will be coached next season by Ray Clemons who was appointed Head Coach after the promotion of John Baker to Athletic Director of the school. SACRAMENTO STATE VS. CHICO STATE DICK HOTCHKISS, End JOHN MORENO, Guard TAY MOORE, Half Back 160 CHUCK BURDEN, Half Back PS ee RE Ee oa Bae tine DICK BACH, Half Back SACRAMENTO STATE VS. LONG BEACH STATE ED DAYTON, Tackle FRANK HESKETT, Guard | DON ROHRKE, Guard DARREL STRICKLAND, End ANXIETY ON THE BENCH GARY VINCENT, Guard DAVE OLMSTEAD, End 161 WF Da Ved} Shr Nee RS a es � wha? Ae WAYNE BROOKS, TOM OATES, JODIE WEATHERALL, BOB NAPOLI, TOM McKERRAS, LARRY GHILARDI, JIM WILLIAMS, CLIFF WINGO, Quarter Back BILL POPEJOY, Full Back MILE SZYMANSKI, Full Back 162 ' 4 } ne | JODIE WEATHERALL, Tackle 4, } i TOM McKERRAS, Guard ; | } a a LW i : ja] 4 oe 8 KA Se % A 49 lst row: ED DAYTON, FRANK HASKETT, GARY VINCENT and DICK HOTCHKISS. 2nd row: KEN SHERER, SAM RIOS, and DARRELL STRICKLAND. 163 aT Sa Ss ak ea @® a= A Ss [==] Ist row: JOHN DILLE, LES KUHNZ, JIM GREENE, RICH BREVES, JIM CURTIS, DOUG BEHL; 2nd row: BILL WHITAKER, MATTHEW FITCH, ALAN EDDY, BOB KNEZEVICH, RON ROHRER, JOHN KARSTEN, BILL BAKER. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1960-1961 Sacramento State Scores Opponent Sacramento State Scores Opponent December 2. 76 Seer Long Beach State January (ol duaas! 59 Some Humboldt State December 3__-.-.. 59 Cosean University of Pacific January [aac 82 6oaa=s California Aggies December 8. 68 (oe Orange State January a 60 jo Humboldt State December 9_____. 73 Tis eee Chapman College January 30. 63 ACER San Francisco State December 10_____- 74 VAS ee Cal Poly Janvany .Siess2: 76 SOs Chico State College December 12... 86 5 ee Biola College February 10... 58 aaa San Francisco State December 17......72 _ 40_.......Riverside State February 11.67 56.__Chico State February 14. 78 bora! California Aggies February, 9 72 42 AO sey Chico State February 18... 53 Ail Poa Humboldt State December 20_...... 63 A () aa Claremont State December 22. TH. 56_______Orange State December 27... 62 O mence Pasadena State February 20. 68 vee Cinmbeldrstata December 28. 64 632 Chico State February 24. A9 EX) ee Nevada December 29___..- 56 (o{0 eee Chapman February 25-2: 59 2147 feo Chico State College Record 18-8 — Finished second in the league nosed out of the championship by the University of Nevada in the next to the last game of the season. COACH SHELTON With sophomore and juniors pacing the basketball team, Sac- ramento State won eighteen of their games this year. Ron Roh- rer and John Dillie led in scoring and both made the All Confer- ence team. Bill Whitaker led in rebounds and was seventh in the nation in that endeavor. Nevada proved to be the toughest opponent of all. They won two from the Hornets be- fore overflow crowds; many of whom had traveled 150 miles to see the games. Coach Ev Shelto n produced an exceptional team that should prove hard to beat next year. 4y RON ROHRER a} ica] ea] S| m = es a ey 7S =| a0) a S LES KUHNZ BILL BAKER JOHN KARSTEN JIM GREENE BILL WHITAKER 170 JOHN KARSTEN RICH BREVES Ist row: ROGER FONG, KEN SCANAVINO, JOHN OLANDER, KIM WALLACE, JIM CHATHAM, RAY McCREARY, JOHN ZEEBUYTH; 2nd row: (standing) COACH CAL BOYES, (seated) DICK BACH, NORM MARKS, DEAN ANDOE, DARREL McRORIE, ANDY BRAIO, JIM GREENE, DON EPPS; 3rd row: DOUG HATLEY, BUD ADDINGTON, TOM PUGLIESE, BOB DUGGER, DON NANNINI, DICK KEMPSTER, DENNIS LARSON, LES KUHNZ, PHIL KIEFER, BOB NAPOLI. The 1961 Hornet baseball team had five returning lettermen to form a nu- cleus of a team to seek its eighth straight Far Western Conference Baseball Cham- pionship. = After a slow start the team compiled . a seven game win streak including vic- tories over Oregon State, San Jose State and Fresno State. Leading the Hornet attack were: catchers Dean Andoe and Don Nannini; pitckers Dick Bach, Norm Marks, Bob f Dugger and Bud Addington; an infield of Andy Braio, Kim Wallace, Les Kuhnz and Darrel McRorie, and an outfield of Bob Napoli, Tom Pugliese and _ utility man Doug Behl. Se A srw Pitchers: BUD ADDINGTON, DICK BACH, BOB DUGGER, DON EPPS, JOHN ZEEBUYTH, NORM MARKS, ANDY BRAIO and JIM CHATHAM DICK BACH, Pitching 17 3 DARREL McRORIE TOM PUGLIESE Bob Napoli connects for the Hornets 174 DICK BACH i FOSS ee P COACH CAL BOYES DEAN ANDOE, Catcher 175 “ I anaes OF Oe lie HORNET © ha — wa mY Bob Napoli scores against Fresno Les Kuhnz backs up Kim Wallace for a smooth play 176 Kneeling (left to right): DENNIS CRAWFORD, BOB RACKLEY, DICK GUIDER, RAY REYNON, JERRY LUCAS, DAN GREENWALD; 2nd row: Coach HARVEY ROLOFF, ART WILLIAMS, JOSE RAMIREZ, BILL NORTH, DON BROWN, STEVE ANDERSON, TED CARTEE, BILL BAKER, JOE GLANDER; 3rd row: EUGENE GRIJALVA, HARV- ARD ROBINSON, MARV WEEKLEY, JERRY BELL, BILL WHITAKER, JOE McFARLAND, Captain BILL LANE, FRANK FELTER. Track Sacramento State started this season with a full schedule and a lot of po- tential. Valuable experience was gained at the Davis relays to open the season for the Hornet cindermen. Im- provement in hurdling events bolsters Coach Roloff’s expectations over last years season while a weakness in javelin could prove to be a draw-back. FRANK FELTER MEET RESULTS Humboldt State ______ 192 SSC ean 63 2 Fresno State F2 Humboldt State _. 34 SSG tsar! 97 San Francisco __...____ 58 SSG aoe 73 Cal Aggies 35 2 SSG zee 95V2 | JERRY LUCAS ek AE”, 7 Frank Felter, Dick Guider and Steve Anderson jumping the hurdles with Fresno State men BILL POPEJOY Bill Whitaker, school record holder in the discus. ve i eK ad ne f Wey ft, see VI meat ot hea Bill Popejoy, another school record holder in the discus. 180 Ist row: DICK GUIDER, DAN GREENWALD; 2nd row: WILLIAMS. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS FOR 1960 Oct. 8—SSC Invitational Univ. of California _.... 26 SS Ge aeeer ts rea inns aves eres 100 Chicopee heer omen 103 San Francisco..= = Tile Oct. 15— SS Geena We ws tee 28 San Francisco ___.__- Pays Oct. 22— SC) a ae ee Eran ean 322 Ghicome se = emneeenmer tee 242 Nov. 5— SS Cx seed den oie ee 23 Nev aclaee wemieeree err 32 Nov. 11— SSG iol Sada A cathe 43 EVeSiOm = ae ee 20 SSC wins 4 consecutive Far Western Championships Nov. 19— SS Coe eee 4O SSM ae eee eee 49 CSC aan eee oe 59 INGVi ee A rere. 71 ass ”_——— a Te ART WILLIAMS, BILL LANE, DICK GUIDER, DAN GREENWALD. BILL LANE Sacramento State College’s 1960-1961 cross country team upheld the tradition of past SSC squads by again capturing the Far Western Conference team championship. The Hor- nets have won the title every year since cross country was addd as a competitive sport in the FWC four years ago. The Hornets, for the past two seasons, have been led by Bill Lane, who is also a track standout. Lane, a senior, was last year’s cross country champion in the FWC and this year placed second behind San Francisco State’s Bill Morgan. Among his more notable accomplishments, Lane this year broke the Fresno track record in a dual meet with Fresno State College. According to Coach Harvey Roloff, Lane has been a team leader as well as an outstanding performer for the Hornets this year. The Hornets had a two win — two loss record this year in dual meet competition. The victories were over San Francisco State College and the University of Nevada, and the losses were to Chico State College and Fresno State College. Those lettering for the Hornets this season, besides Lane, were Bob Gardner, Dan Greenwald, Tim Jordan, Gary Noice, Jose Ramirez and Art Williams. Also participating were Dick Guider, Bob Hartman and Ray Reynon. 181 Ist row: TERRY DYER, RICHARD HUNTSINGER, BEN FOWLER, JIM EBBETS, HENRY NICKEL; 2nd_ row: CURT REBHAN, EARL HOBBS, RAY GOLDBER, DICK WOLFE, DON JOHNSON, JERRY PERSONIUS. DICK WOLFE 182 Gymnastics Coach Irvin Faria’s gymnasts took an impressive sixth place at San Francisco State’s invitational meet for a good preseason start, with Rebhan and Hobbs top scor- ers for SSC. The team finished 2nd in a tri-meet with Berkeley and S. F. Faria’s performers also came out on top of a 80%-45% meet with Stanford. They downed SFS in the opening home schedule, then later dumped San Jose on the same equipment. Continuing with the same pace, SSC gymnasts mauled Stanford again in State’s gym. The end of the season found SSC gymnasts ranked eleventh in the nation with an overall point aver- age of 73.9 out of a possible 100. Five of the Hornet team were able to make the list of the top twenty gymnasts in the nation. COACH FARIA Free Exercise — CURT REBHAN COACH FARIA EARL HOBBS Parallel Bars — EARL HOBBS High Bar — RAY GOLDBAR Rings — JIM EBBETS Sidehorse — DICK WOLFE Ist row: BOB VALES, TERRY WILSON, LINDSEY GOODELL; 2nd row: FRANK NEWMAN, JOE ZVALO, CRAIG STOCKER, BOB BELL, ANDY GONZALES and DENNIS RIPLEY. Golf The Hornet golf team is made up of eight men that are consis- tent performers with very little discrimination in their ability. Very likely all will receive let- ters. In matches played to date, each man was a medalist at least once. There is a strong possibil- ity that the team will tie for the match-play championships. The Hornets may well win the medal tournament to end a very suc- cessful season. COACH AUBREY BATES FRANK NEWMAN DENNIS'RIPLEY BOB BELL CRAIG STOCKER Ist row: MIKE CUMMER, ROGER COOPER, JASRAH SINGH, GERALD MALONEY; 2nd row: DAL WILLIAMS, WARREN MINES, GIL HOWARD, COACH JOSSI. COACH JOSSI 186 Tennis Sacramento State College’s tennis team will be trying for its seventh straight Far Western Conference team championship this season. At the time this copy was written, the Hornets needed only a victory over Humboldt State Col- lege to accomplish this feat. The SSC netmen at printing time had compiled an undefeated record in conference play with victories over the Univer- sity of California at Davis, Chico State College, San Francisco State College and the University of Nevada. Coach Jack Jossi’s 1960-1961 squad was built around a nucleus of four returning lettermen — all of whom held individual titles in FWC play last season. Mike Cummer, a sophomore, was last year’s class “A” singles champion in the FWC, while Roger Cooper and Gil Howard, both juniors, captured the class “A” doubles championship. Dal Williams, a junior and two year letterman, was the class “B” singles cham- pion in the FWC last season. Two transfer students and a freshman from San Juan High School in Sacramento gave the Hornets added depth. Warren Mines, a junior who transferred from Oakland City College, and Jasraj Singh, who transferred from a junior col- lege in India, made the Hornets tough to beat at the bottom of the ladder. Jerry Maloney, a freshman, showed promise and should prove valuable to SSC in campaigns to come. GIL HOWARD JASRAH SINGH DAL WILLIAMS ROGER COOPER MIKE CUMMER WARREN MINES 187 RAGE TO Jere Strizek from Arizona donated this carriage to Sacramento State and University of California at Davis. It was originally an antique and repairs were made by the inmates at Folsom State Prison. It was received in the spring of 1960. The idea of the carriage is to use it as a traditional symbol of spirit and rivalry between the two schools. The upkeep and insurance is shared by the schools. The host school must provide the horses and be responsible for performing the ceremony of display at the Sac State - Cal Aggie football game of the season. At the time of the game the carriage is neutral and does not belong to either school. The carriage is presented to the winning school after the game. This season Sacramento State received the carriage and it was used in our Homecoming Parade to carry our queen Judy Waldron. FROTON 53 ‘ AUTOGRAPHS Oditon’s Addtesg . . . It is with great pleasure that this 1961 edition of the Statesman is pre- sented to you. My sincere thanks to the Staff, and all who co-operated with us in its production. My special thanks to go to my hus- band; for without his patience and understanding it would have been im- possible for me to complete this book. To my father, Meredith E. Matting- ly, for the beautiful drawing of Presi- dent Guy West done especially for the annual. To Crest Printers, my deepest grati- tude for putting up with me and my staff through all of our many prob- lems. Their only thought was to make the lithography of this yearbook the best ever. This year I have tried to put out an annual that will represent the school as fairly as possible. I was faced with many problems in doing this because SSC has grown at a faster rate then that of the Statesman. My only hope is that the students will be proud enough of this annual to sup- port it in the future; for without the backing of the Student Body, it is an impossible task to publish such a work. 191 f _ Raveceey State Capitol .. . California pride of Sacramento