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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

ae oe a gages hee Pipa w ron whi Sadie: Ligh ae is a en ee ee eer Sacramento State College 1964 Foreword WHAT IS A COLLEGE? A college is a student body... an aggregate of students and scholars who confront the issues of the day, who examine the heritage of the past, and who anticipate the demands of the futur e. A college is a faculty... instructors who act as catalysts to the expanding mind, who inspire by their ex- amples, who discover the unknown and direct the unknowing. A college is an administration .. . officials and directors who perform a ceaseless chain of functions vital to the in- stitution, who serve as the indispensable link between campus and community. A college is a campus... a center where mind meets motivation and character meets challenge; an atmos- phere of academic adventure and social spirit. A college is a city... a stage upon which the educational process is performed, a setting in which the drama of progress is depicted. Sacramento, the capitol of California, is a growing community, developing physi- cally, economically, and culturally. Sacra- mento State College is the mirrored image of this expansion. Chis (s Sacramento. . . the city and the college The Capitol City . . . a thriving metropolis Campus crossroads sty Che Camellia City. . . Home of Sacramento | State College The paths to education are often curved Sutter's Fort . . . a monument to the historical past An expanding campus . . . a de- veloping mind Cable of Contents | i College Administration paren, er S- Student Leaders ey Academic Divistons ee en ae a This academic year has been outstanding in G number of ways, and | am sure that each stu- dent who has a copy of the yearbook will treas- ure many pleasant memories. We have witnessed rapid growth of the institu- tion through increased enrollments, through im- proved facilities, through an enlarged library collection, and through an augmented faculty. It is my conviction that the College has, at the same time, become more intimately associated with the outside community, including not only the City of Sacramento, but the entire surround- ing areas as well. The good works of the faculty and students be- come increasingly impressive as citizens of the State become more aware of the high quality of work done at the College. | receive through many channels reports which bear out this con- clusion. May | encourage every graduate to dedicate himself as fully as possible to the important task of applying the education secured at Sacramento State College in service to his community. A State College is a public institution. It is sup- ported by the citizens of the State and it should, therefore, serve an important social function. The quality of service rendered by our graduates in their chosen vocations and as citizens in the community is an important measure of the value of the College. The past gives.us much to be grateful for. The future offers even greater promise. Best wishes. Sincerely, GUY A. WEST President Dr. West Compares SSC “As | have gone about the country visiting vari- ous colleges and universities, there has been an excellent opportunity to draw comparisons be- tween Sacramento State College and its institu- tions. | always return to our campus with a defi- nite feeling of pride in the academic standards which we maintain here in the general attitude of our students toward their college work and in the intellectual maturity which they display. Dr. Guy A. West A college is a campus... . a center where mind meets motivation A college is a CAMPUS... an atmosphere of academic adventure and soctal spirit . = a “ ad 2 a ” : ce F. BLAIR MAYNE Vice President JOHN R. COX Executive Dean STEPHEN L. WALKER DONALD W. BAILEY Dean of the College Dean of Students STANLEY W. PRETZER Business Manager HUBERT J. McCORMICK Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session Administration WAYNE D. GRAY DUANE SPILSBURY Assistant to the Executive Dean Publications 7 LAWRENCE BRAMMER MARGARET McKOANE Associate Dean of Students Associate Dean of Students Counseling and Testing Activities and Housing Student Personnel § WILLYS W. FOLSOM RICHARD WARREN Associate Dean of Students Registrar Admissions and Records 18 DEAN C. LANDIS JOHN KRIER Activities Adviser Student Association Business Manager (el Services H. O. ELLIS M. D. College Physician WILLIS J. BLACK JR. PERRY MORRISON Placement Officer College Librarian 19 Division Chairmen Not Pictured HERBERT J. CHRUDEN Business Administration NORMAN J. CASTELLAN Engineering MERLE A. ROUSEY ; 4 : ; Health, Physical Education and Recreation JOHN S. LINNELL Acting, Humanities and Fine Arts H. STEWART MOREDOCK JAMES W. NEIL - 20 Science and Mathematics Teacher Education MN RALOM YES Nf ASSSC President Sends Message To Sacramento State College Students From John Fitzgerald, ASSSC President In concluding one of the best years at Sacramento State Col- lege, we are fortunate in having our accomplishments and activities recorded in this outstanding yearbook. In the future we will be able to come back to this publication and rem- inisce over our college days which are so dear to all of us. Not only will this serve to bring back memories of classes, friends, annual events, fraternity brothers, sorority sisters, and activities, but it also provides the opportunity for individ- vals outside the college community to see our history of 1963 and 1964. As we grow so does the communities awareness of us grow. Becoming one of the largest state colleges in California we are able to offer the Sacramento area outstanding educa- tional, cultural, and recreational opportunities. In addition is the asset of our student body which brings with it ideas from many different states and nations to share with the college and non-college community. Whether we become alumni or continue as students we can always relive this exciting year and share our events with others not connected with Sacra- mento State through the use of this STATESMAN. 22 ASSSC Board of Directors This governing board of students on the campus has the responsibility of regulating the affairs and policies of the student body. The board is composed of the ASSSC Vice President, Treasurer, one mem- ber chosen by men students only, one member chosen by women students only, and one representative is elected by students in each of the seven academic divisions of the college. There is also one faculty adviser and one administrative officer. KATHIE McLEAN Women's Representative HAROLD EILERSON Treasurer DONNA ARRIGONE Vice President PAUL SAX Men's Representative Dean Margaret McKoane and Mr. Richard Maples join the Board of Directors for a formal pose. ASSSC PRESENT C@imEeBAy or Bick GRecoRve These representatives are elected by the students majoring in the various divisions, with the hopes that they will reflect the philosophies of their respec- tive academic divisions. The responsibilities of this group include serving on numerous campus commit- tees in furthering the effectiveness of the legislative processes of the ASSSC. They work jointly with the faculty and administration in adopting policies for the betterment of the college. RON HURLBUT Engineering MIKE EVANHOE Business Administration BILLIE VAN DEEVEN Education Division Kepresentatives JERRY PERSONIUS JOHNNYE LUNGREN Health, Physical Science and Mathematics Education, Recreation RON ARRANTS HELGA PETSCHUCH Social Science Humanities and Fine Arts 24 Delegates to the ACU Confer- ence in Berkeley: Mr. Dean Landis, Wilda Dorsett, Mr. John Krier, Hal Eilerson, John Fitz- gerald, Don Rucker, Kit Oase, Dean Donald Bailey, Carole Braley, and Don Osborne. Dean Margaret McKoane also attend- ed the three day meeting. College Union This year the committee conducted a careful study of our own program in order to be able to equip the co llege union appropriately. Forms are being drawn up which will explain in detail the facilities required in the college union building. The site for the college union building will be at the south end of the campus. The committee, composed of students, faculty, and administrative officers, worked on a fully detailed operation and maintenance budget covering revenue and expenses for at least three years in advance. Cash resources from the student body and the Hornet Foundation are available to help meet the con- struction costs, fiscal agency fees, and architectural fees. Coordinators The coordinators aid in the functioning of their departments NOT PICTURED: through programming and scheduling of campus activities. Athletics . . . Marv Grim Drama and Debate . . . Tom Ribordy Music . . . Gary Truesdail Senior Activities . . . Margaret Marshall World Affairs . . . Richard Kimball WAYNE McMILLEN LARRY RITNER Publications ROBIN ALLEN Social Activities KEN OLDS Elections Publicity CAROLYN GIANNOTTI Chairman KAREN ARNESEN Vice Chairman WILDA DORSETT Recording Secretary Assoctated Women Stu den ts ee: ere All women students regularly enrolled at SSC are members of the Associated Women Students. The purposes of the organization include cooperating with the ASSSC in all matters pertaining to student life on campus. Various campus mei functions are sponsored and participated in during the year, including a Fashion Show, Big-Little Sister Program, and publication of Herky Handbook and an Activity Calendar. A Woman's Day was initiated during the Spring oe Semester. This was the third and most active year of AWS on the Sacramento campus. Dean Margaret McKoane is the group sponsor. Cabinet members plan a campus activity. AWS Cabinet, Standing: Barbara Kleiman, Home Economics Club; Dolly Sanchez, Jenkins Hall; Jo Freison, Women's Sports Association; Jo Deats, Silver Key; Beverly Loganbill, Foley Hall. Kneeling: Wilda Dorsett, Judy Wagner, Julie Freeman, Karen Arnesen, Carolyn Giannotti. President . . . John Poswall Adviser . . . Dr. Margaret McKeane Secretary . . . Jeane Bales Treasurer . . . Rod Manis Vice President . . . Ken Olds (not pictured) Board of Finance The duties of the Board of Finance shall be to review the sug- gested budget allocations after submission of budget requests by those responsible for the various areas of student activ- ities, and then submit their recommendations to the Board of Directors for its consideration. This board must also consider and recommend to the BOD on any fiscal problems or ques- tions which may arise. Members of the BOF: Dean Donald Bailey Mr. Richard Maples Mr. John Krier Mr. Stanley Pretzer Hal Eilerson Mike Evanhoe John Fitzgerald ICC Members, First Row: Patty Schweigert, Dale Rusch, Jeane Bales, Margaret Draemel, Charlotte Draper, Hugh Wright, Sunny Gamache. Second Row: James McDonald, Lawrence Yerby, Russ Grant, Richard Alcanter, John Poswall, Cynthia Hall, Barbara Jamison, Judy Wagner, Ernie Dun. Third Row: Joseph Damrell, Bob Southern, Jo Deats, George Grossman, Ken Thomas, Margaret McKoane. Inter-Club Council This organization was formed in the spring of 1963, under the guidance of Dean Margaret McKoane and John Poswall. The main purpose of the group is to strengthen the campus student organizations and to recommend revisions and additions to the ASSSC By-Laws and statutes. Board of Justice The Board of Justice has original jurisdiction in all cases involving questions of disagreements as to constitutional or statutory mandate, except in cases involving impeachment of an official of the ASSSC. The Board this year was composed of Bob Husing, Chief Justice, and Lawrence Mc- Vicar, Spencer LeGate, Steve Watry, and Ken Phares, Associate Justices. Elaine Kves served as Board secretary. Blue Key JACK PRICHETT JIM SHOCK Secretary MIKE EVANHOE Treasurer JERRY PERSONIUS President DR. LAWRENCE BRAMMER Adviser JOHN FITZGERALD LARRY ALAMAO JIM BARTHOLOMEW BOB HUSING MIKE EVANS GEORGE GRANT BUD WASGATT 28 JOE KEARNS KEN OLDS RON HURLBUT Vice President RICHARD KAOUGH DAVE DEFIELDS Blue Key is a national Honor Fraternity for male students with an outstanding, well - rounded college record. This fraternity re- quires that a student be above average scholastically and out- standing in at least two areas of extracurricular activity. The main objectives are to strive for intellectual attainment, to serve the college, and to serve in the capacity of leaders. Social activities of this Honor Society are the initiation of new members and the Spring Bar-be- que for lower division students who show potential for event- ually becoming members. Silver Key Silver Key is the Women's Honor Society at SSC. Members must be upper division students who have shown outstanding leadership and service to the college. They must have a high grade point average and have been recommended by at least two faculty members. Silver Key is a service organization; it sponsors the “Ride Board for commuting students, honors women of the Dean's Scholarship List at a tea, hosts various school functions, and participates in many ASSSC activities. f Dr, Viola Boekelheide and Jo Deats serve tea at the Dean's : Honor Tea. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS t i JO DEATS LASHA PRYCHUN President Historian KATHIE McLEAN DONNA ARRIGONE Vice President Secretary-Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS President . . . Donna Arrigone Vice President... Wilda Dorsett Recording Secretary ... Laurie Hatch Corresponding Secretary... Pam Paul Treasurer . . . Helga Petschuch Historian . . . Johnnye Lungren = Front Row: Johnnye Lungren, Karen Arnesen, Donna Lippert, Jo Frieson, Jo Deats, Miss Florence Gilchrist. Standing: Dr. Viola Boekelheide, Donna Arrigone, Billie van Deeven, Helga Petschuch, Laurie Hatch, Wilda Dorsett, Pam Paul, Carolyn Gian- notti, Kathy McKim, Kathie McLean. Dr. Margaret McKoane speaking at the Dean's Tea given for women honor students. College Kick-Off This organization originated in the fall of 1962 under the general chair- manship of Bud Wasgatt, who was also the chairman for the 1963 CKO Program. The purpose is to orientate incoming freshmen to the ways of college life through discussion groups, social activities, and mock regis- tration. Members of the faculty and SSC students work together for three or four days on campus to carry out the program. It has become an important and necessary activity area at Sacramento State College. KEN OLDS General Chairman CKO Making decisions at a meeting: Donna Blauert, secretary- treasurer; Hugh Mackey, dorm chairman; and Bob Colburn, freshman adviser. ™ wa CKO members hard at work: Mary Ellen Rivera, chairman of counselors; Shari Roy, publicity chairman; Carolyn Gianotti, vice-chairman; Ken Olds, general chairman. 1964 CKO Staff Members CAROLYN GIANOTTI Vice-Chairman CKO he Ye RO : a Sera RMR NE Ue HE oS % oe 4a be beg, ee we cae he hey etrhi ss , ped eo aa oe ree ae Sera ened OB SA Hee asa ee “ge a as iff sagen Preteen pie SCIENCE Science Math Department Heads—H. Stewart Moredock, Chairman; J. Harold Severaid, Assistant; Siegfried Nussenbaum, Chemistry; Mrs. Earl Andrew, Home Economics; Carl E. Ludwig, Life Science; Gordon R. Glabe, Mathematics; Miss Anna M. Steffen, Nursing; Royal M. Van- derberg, Physics. Lab technician Carol Meadowcroft represents the many capable assistants in the Science Dept. Life Science students study the phases of development in frogs and chickens. Students in a Field and Natural Science Class classify different types of birds. G ZA Wis Mathematics The complexities of science, from the microscopic functions of the cells to the broad, all-inclusive physical and mathematical theories, demand that the student be in close contact with them for a thorough understanding. The aim of this department as well as the comprehensive nurses training courses and ever ex- panding home economics program, gives the student the individ- valized attention he needs. Carleen Rudolph, a student nurse, gives undivided attention to her patient in a nurses training program. Gaynl Covey examines well stocked shelves in Home Economics kitchen. { ! , a A. =. A student analyses the fibers in a sample of material. This is one of the many important classes in a growing Home Economics program. Demonstration of food preparation using overhead mirror for planned cooking. 33 Engineering The engineering program at Sacramento State is one of the largest in northern California. It prepares students for positions in the maintenance, production, construc- tion, and management fields of engineering. The courses cover the fundamentals of all engineering branches and allow specialization through the choice of options. Prac- tical laboratory instruction is emphasized. Engineering Department Heads: Trevor Davey, Mechanical Engineering; Lester Gabriel, Civil Engineering; Norman Castellan, Chairman. ¥ COs Mr. Anton Nirschl shows the high vacuum plating that was designed and built at Sacramento State. A heat transfer unit simulates the power plant on an atomic submarine. This is an example of the fine equipment of the Engineering Division. 34 sae This is only a small portion of the mass of equipment used in the Engineering Dept. ae ee | Mr. Nirschl studies the mechanics of a gasoline engine in the modern engineering lab. ind Dr. Edward Teller represents the outstanding speakers present at the Science and Engineering week. The father of the H-bomb addressed 2,000 people during the first such week ever held at Sacramento State. The week included lectures by noted men, open house, displays and exhibits. A heart simulator which was built in the Engineering shop by Ludwig Welshsin of the Sutter Medical Research Foundation. 35 36 Mrs. LaVonne Coffeen operating the newly acquired 1620 computer. John Webb using IBM 026 keypunch machine. Cards being extracted from the Card Read-Punch after being loaded into the computer. Business The complexities of a modern society require thorough knowledge of the intricate mechanisms of the business world. To meet this highly spe- cialized aspect of our culture, other principles of commercial thought are integrated thoroughly in the curriculum of the Division of Business Ad- ministration. The many facets and widespread activities of commerce necessitate a specialized concentration upon cleverly defined fields in business en- deavor. To accomplish this, the Business Division is sub-divided into such programs as Account- ing, Industrial Management, Marketing, and Personnel. The Business Division also prepares the student in the use of various up-to-date machines neces- sary in the automated world of today. Administration con Business machines play an important part in developing a well rounded | 4 Business Administrative background. A student works to improve secretary. The workings of a ditto machine are shown by a Business Administration student. 37 Health Pb The division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is charged with the responsibility of developing several different programs. Teacher Education in Health and Physical Education, inter-collegiate and intra-mural athletics, play days, physical educution activities for disabled students, and recreational needs surveys, are Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Dept. Heads—John Baker, Intercollegiate Athletics; only a few of the things the Division does. All Alice Spillane, Health and Safety Education; J. R. Needy, Recreation Management; Merle D ile . Rousey, Chairman; Charlotte Bergstrom, Women's Physical Education; C. R. Boyes, Men's epartments are responsible: ror a major, pro- Physical Education. gram. Teacher education receives the heavy emphasis; however, preparation for leadership in pre-physical therapy work and service courses in Health and Safety Education and aquatic skills also receive attention. Co-educational class in the fundamentals of archery. ce - : 38 Men learn principles of volleyball. th Physical Education and Recreation Physical stamina is strengthened in one of several such classes so necessary to good health. A student performs on gymnastics equipment in the fine physical education plant at Sacramento State. 39 Educatton The teaching profession offers almost unlimited op- portunities to both men and women. At the present time there is an urgent need for more and better prepared teachers, not only in California but through- out the nation. In certain subject areas of the second- ary schools, the teacher supply is now considered adequate for normal replacement needs. For this reason, the College counsels students toward the areas and levels of greatest demand. The teacher education program of Sacramento State has many unusual features that gives the students practical application of teaching and classroom techniques based on broad sound educational philosophy and principles. Education Department Heads: Harold Roberts, Educational Administration; James Saum, Guidance and Special Education; Adin Henderson, Secondary Education; Douglas Johnson, Ele- mentary Education; Willard Smith, Foundations of Education. A well equipped broadcasting station is included in the education department. A modern television studio is shown in action bringing closed circuit broadcasts of special interest into the classroom. An Education major fulfills a class assignment with this bulletin board display. 40 Soctal Science Seven fields and fifty faculty member make up the Division of Social Science at Sacramento State under the chairmanship of Dr. Merritt Winans. The division holds many important meetings during the year with an attempt to further understanding of people and cultures of foreign countries. The finest example of the effort is the work- ship of the M.U.N. Social Science Forum Committee—Leonard Cain, John Motlow, M. N. Lacin, Milton Baum, Arthur W. Sherman Jr. The purpose of the Forum is to bring prominent speakers from various areas of learning and experience to the attention of the student body. Last year for the first time television was used to broadcast the series to approximately 40,000 people. The subjects of Civil Rights, Foreign Affairs, Education, and Mass Media were explored in depth by the 12 speakers who participated in the sixth annual forum this March. Police science students practice on the gunnery range. Social Science Department Heads: Brigham Arnold, Geography; Richard Reeve, Anthropolgy; Christian Larsen, Government and Political Science; Joseph McGowan, History; J. Merritt Winans, Chairman; William Hick- man, Economics; George Herrington, Social Welfare and Sociology; John Brackmann, Psychology. Model United Nations—a creative learning experience that makes use of both theory and practice. This year the delegation represented Finland at the MUN confer- ence held at Whitworth College in Spokane, Washington. Members of the delegation were: L. to R., Richard Kimball, Surrinder Arman, Connie Wilson, Charlene Craver, Kathy McKim, Cam Wickam, Dr. M. Lacin. 2nd Row: Warren Jones, Mike Frost, Peter Demauro, Bob Skibinski, Brooks Kiff, Edwin Rocker. ww SS ‘ SN S = SSC Orchestra Fine Arts ry. @ Mr. Pascal Monk guides the A Cappella through a rehearsal for a forth- coming concert. A Cappella Represents Strong SSC Muste Department An expansive musical program is available to the students of Sacramento State College. There are courses and activities of- fered in glee club, A Cappella, band, and orchestra. Several con- certs are given each year by the chorus and orchestra. The main music festival is presented each spring with each musical organi- zation represented. Outstanding music students are given the opportunity to present their own musical accomplishments. A student makes use of an independent practice room. 43 TRA ate” el eC et cae See ere eee ate A strong art program, under the guidance of Dr. Ray- mond Witt, is incorporated into the Division with em- phasis on the creative arts of painting, sculpture, and ceramics. All this is contained in the impressive art build- ing which has recently been completed. Foreigu Language Foreign language students work at their individual stations with modern tape recording equipment. The Humanities and Fine Arts Division combines study of life values in the humanistic tradition with the explanation of the many advancing frontiers of knowledge and experi- ence. Seven areas—English, Journalism, Philosophy and Speech, in addition to Art, Music, and Foreign Languages— express the common concern to keep alive “the best that has been thought and said in the world.’ Foreign Language offers the student at Sacramento State the opportunity to develop a stronger bi-lingual background in this ever shrinking world. The department also gives the student a better knowledge of English by studying its for- eign roots, and preparing for teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Mohammad Bouzid, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages instructs his students in the use of the modern lab facilities. 45 Cast: Cyrano de Bergerac Roxane Ragueneau Carbon de Castel Valvert Meddler Montfleury Bellerose Capuchin Messenger Orange Girl Mother Marguerite Sister Marthe Sister Claire Sister Ann Albert Valencich Kathleen Hoh Dean Busick Peter Anderson Addington Wise Be y Mesa Dale Ware ¥ r oo § me | Gene Atherton Levi Phillips John Zacharias Herman George _— Jerry Harms Robert Smart Melvin Nelson Leona Price Marilyn Mitchell Virginia Horning Susan Manse Roberta Blagg Georjine LaBlanche Nancy Vay David Gountess AUrelic) mms: «sie see aes 6 es Kristine ihe: Reig Picker a.m... afer snes Michael Mertz Ple@ib@ereke cts nets oot terete asians David Pounds IIIa lig vew ese steer taka cenrons ioe ner tiene owen Kari Bole Sewers = saris aches senate Melvin Nelson Presidetitec c+ swicracieeteces seer Howard Martin PiOSDeCtOl tin oeee eae miata oe Bruce Kinghorn BOON es cr cirere, crc cine, ayate eel seen oes Gene Atherton BHOKehire- atin ae aus tet ei a eee Levi Phillips Deci= WUE are. motos erences ors Al Purdy Pelle =nite laters eects ewe more cee oor Ted Strutz SEFGCGM bers gc1o hd Seti cteleeeens Gaylord Mance Dio) Adina aein eee eet caetc Jim Hawkins BYolo Vian lbeecacacten el CeciasacOucetee Hate Don D. Gunter [Manet Clola telatsy Sencemte sacks goo. ofc Pat Lowe MilesGabcelleieans- nie teens Carol Gray : Minter oSepiiners i oe era Nancy David or CHAILLOT | 49 i RIGOLETTO Many hours of rehearsal and practice are used before the productions seen on this and the preceding pages are pre- sented to the public. Sacramento State endeavors in the field of drama have won acclaim from many corners of the city and state. Modern facilities and equipment aid the students and faculty in presenting these cultural events which have given pleasure to thousands of people. The Cast: DU KEPOCRIVICT Oa ace sts ence octberure wildy dives satavo,oie eves Louis Clayson Rigoletio—his court [estek os 62.66 ssc. siete es es oe Daniel Elias Gilda Rigoletio s daughter sa... .0..65.262%% Gloria Blackburn Sparciicilewaec es as. cat lets ciate avelne. Suis ae Robert Schmidt Maciddlemar ck: «cee ee cists cats teers vic ae teusuee Babara Baker COUNTIOGEIMONTEROMes sisi otereie aval icpers wits, 5 Ree Harold Hultgren ACR Omnia decker accts eros atin wisicageens ore NOR ote William Bobolis BOrSCh scars sit ede sis cl Mer Son ode in she ee Kenneth Brown COUNT OMCEOIAMO! oor ciisle tern cle eee os syetenen sac Tom Ribordy Gountessrot Ceprano: ..emie rc) sieie tease eee Gayle Lucas STOVE NC tentats aera. = a. rou ee chouws eis ererer easiie variavisey Emily Stutsman ECE ois i cu atiel ate naponsge) orators geet etelvorem ane rere le eye are Peg Cousins SN aro ac boncc.vE ARTA Aouaet PE aoe Kelerman Marich 50 Che Keview 7a Joan Maloney, Assistant Editor Alex Sander and Margaret Chilton, Assistant Editors, observe a display in the Art Building as pointed out by Steve Clazie, Editor. Susan Simmonds, Assistant Editor ist 4 . cert we The REVIEW, the campus cultural magazine, has en- 4 , ; couraged creative expression on campus. The RE- VIEW also endeavored to further the appreciation of k ’ STEVE CLAZIE Editor culture among the students and faculty of Sacra- mento State College. To accomplish these objectives the staff selected the outstanding artwork, essays, if photographs, poetry, and short stories created on | i, Adviser, Dr. Stuart Northam campus. | 51 52 JIM SHOCK, Editor in Chief News, Feature M; iia Che State Hornet Amidst the hassle of copy paper, pounding typewriters, and the incessantly ringing telephone, the Hornet is published bi-weekly for the benefit of the student body. Included among the con- troversial rabble rousing events of this year were the issues of the residence hall painting and the charges against the A.S.S.S.C. regarding the College Union. Notwithstanding these complica- tions and the ever-present deadlines, the staff was composed of dedicated students desiring to place all the news-worthy informa- tion before the college community. Seated: Babs Murnan, Fall news editor; Pam Paul, copy editor. First row: Hugh Wright, Clarice Senna, Roberta Veit, Linda Stewart. Second row: Jan May, Irlene Nimmo, Liz Fontes, Spring news editor. Third row: Ken Benton, Manuel Avila, Neil Beutler, Dick Atlee, Phil Stewart, Bill James, Chris Morgese. BUSINESS STAFF Not Pictured: Joe Kearns, Circulation Manager Wayne McMillen | Business Manager Seated left to right, Pam Paul, Copy Editor, Liz Fontes, Spring News Editor. THE EDITORS Ed Speegle, Managing Editor Jim Shock, Editor-in-Chief Pete Allen, Photography Babs Murnan, News Jon Engellenner, Sports Bill Dorman, Feature Dr. John Egan, faculty adviser Sports Staff—seated: Jon Engellenner, Fall Editor. Standing: Dave Harrer, Pete Dorsett, Chris } Morgese, Spring Editor; Tom Beeler. 53 Che Statesman A larger-than-ever staff combined with a series of missed classes and late evening hours to pro- duce a pictorial record of the spirit and personal- ity of SSC in 1964. The ever-present deadlines were somehow met, creating a sense of accom- plishment among the staff members. WILDA DORSETT Editor BONNIE HARVEY Assistant Editor a Nancy Thompson, Seniors and Academics, Dave Harrer, Sports Editor, Joyce Werries, Directory and Art. DONNA PAXTON Gerry Hunt, Academics, Carleen Rudolph, Seniors, Harold Olsen, Business Manager Photographer. Mr. Nick DeLucia, Adviser Jennie Rae Albert, Joan Lippert and El- ena Friedman, Activi- ties and Queens. Fred Montank, Photographer, Geri McLean, Student Leaders, John Pirillo, Residence Halls. Ramona Kelly, Administration and Directory, June Beeler, Greek Editor. NOT PICTURED: | Frank Weil and Sergio Gutzalenko, Photographers Chuck Ax- tell, Jim Bailey, Ken Ashby, Sports. Mitch Watanabe, Art, Cary Chilson, Photo Editor, Maureen Hughes, Seniors. Dennis Dunn and Tom Kane, Sports. John Eilers, Photographer Sally Kanik and Charlotte Krale, Women's Sports; Lynn Schroeder, Queens; Neal Grossen and Arnold Jonas, Photographers; Judy Wagner, Women's Sports; Judy Kueny and Dolores Carroll, Greeks. Roy Inouye, Photographer grap 55 peer! Graduates Business Administration Byron Allen... B.A. Larry Allsman... B.A. Charles Anderson... B.A. Andrew Armanino... B.A. Wilson Babby ... B.A. James Barnett . . . Business James Bartholomew .. . B.A. Lyle Basset . . . Business Constance Daby . . . Accounting Michael Evanhoe... B.A. John Fitzgerald... Ind. Mng. George Grossman . . . B.A. John Hagerty ... B.A. Fran Hankins... B.A. Alan Hansen... B.A. George Harvey... B.A. Leland Herman... Marketing William Hicks... B.A. Bonnie Jones... Douglas Jones... Gerald Johnson... B.A. Marie Lloyd . . . Business Frances Lofton... B.A. Raymond Lucchetti . . . Finance John Mack... B.A. Allen Manchester . . . B.A. Jerry Marquardt... B.A. Sheila McCullough . . . Sec. Ad. William Meyers... B.A. William Newlin... B.A. Marilyn Nungesser . . . B.A. Curtis Olsen... B.A. Mary O'Neil... B.A. E. G. Parmenter... B.A. Maria Perry... Acc't Walter Riley .. . Ind. Mng. Virginia Riley ... B.A. Dolly Sanchez. . . Bus. Ed. B.A. Philip Schroder . . . William Seto... B.A. Jack Stollery ... Pers. Mng. John Swidrek . . . Business a snenesinsscsansaaiesiins sieiicaila David Vincent... Ind. Mng. Lawrence Yerby . . . Business Betty Alexander . . . Elem. Ed Education Jean Alexander . . . Educ. Elizabeth Armstrong .. . Elem. Ed. Donna Arrigone. . . Elem. Ed. Scarlett Asher . . . Educ. Anita Bates .. . Educ. June Beeler... Elem. Ed. Mary Ann Bequette . . . Educ. Susan Bishop . . . Elem. Ed. Joanna Boggiano . . . Educ. Yvonne Bradford . . . Elem. Ed. Margaret Bulotti . . . Elem. Ed. Marianne Bush . . . Educ. Mary Cahall . . . Educ. Margaret Callahan . . . Educ. Lenore Cantrell . . . Educ. Carol Capineri . . . Elem. Ed. Janice Carpino .. . Educ. Nadine Carrilo .. . Elem. Ed. Dolores Carroll . . . Educ. Marlene Carruesco . . . Elem. Ed. Michele Coakley . . . Elem. Ed. Donna Conway . . . Educ. Carolyn Cooper . . . Educ. Mary Ann Crabill . . . Educ. Ralene Del Carlo... Elem. Ed. Charlene DeCuir . . . Elem. Ed. Regina Diaz... Elem. Ed. Dianne Donato .. . Educ. Jeannette Dockter . . . Elem. Ed. Janet Doyle... Educ. Leslie Eaton .. . Educ. Ruth Fignani.. . Elem. Ed. Ronald Fischer . . . Educ. Patricia Flores... Elem. Ed. Nicky Ford... Elem. Ed. Donna Franklin . . . Educ. Diane Freeland .. . Elem. Ed. Judy Gage... Elem. Ed. Esther Gajarian .. . Elem. Ed. Roberta Galli . . . Educ. Rita Gefes . . . Elem. Ed. Anthony Gifford... Elem. Ed. Janet Gray ... Elem. Ed. Janice Gomes . . . Elem. Ed. Norma Hannes. . . Elem. Ed. Kathryn Hamann. . . Elem. Ed. Patricia Harding . . . Elem. Ed. Joyce Haring . . . Educ. Jacqueline Hatfield . . . Educ. Ruth Ann Helfer . . . Elem. Ed. Georgann Holzer . . . Educ. Barbara Jamison... Elem. Ed. Sharon Jull . . . Educ. Diean Keller . . . Elem. Ed. Elsie Kelly . . . Elem. Ed. Midge Klaus... Elem. Ed. Sharon Marie Korkalo . . . Educ. Claire LaBelle . . . Elem. Ed. Joyce Lacque.. . Elem. Ed. Joan Langdon... Elem. Ed. Sandra Loch . . . Elem. Ed. William Loeffler . . . Educ. Beverly Loganbill . . . Elem. Ed. Antoinette Maas .. . . Elem. Ed. Marilyn Mack... Elem. Ed. Mary Madenwald . . . Educ. Gail Maguire... Elem. Ed. Carol Marlette . . . Educ. Gretchen Pauly . . . Educ. Beatrice Pugliese . . . Elem. Ed. Dan Risley . . . Elem. Ed. Marilyn Peterson . Carol Purdy. . Dixie Rohrbacker . . . . Elem. Ed. . Educ. . Educ. Sondra Peterson . . . Elem. Ed. Sharon Rakela .. . Elem. Ed. Dolores Rooney . . . Educ. Sachie Masuda. . . Educ. Ann Matoba . . . Educ. Jeanne McCauley . . . Elem. Ed. Janet Meyer . . . Educ. Phyllis Michaels . . . Elem. Ed. Pahnea Moore . . . Educ. Winifred Nyswonger . . . Educ. Glenda Oxford . . . Educ. Martha Pietrek . . . Elem. Ed. Nadine Rinaldo. . . Elem. Ed. Carol Rossi . . . Educ. Lasha Prychun.. Judith Riley . Laurilee Saunders . . . Educ. � « Educ. . Elem. Ed. Judith Schneider . . . Educ. Julie Smith . . . Educ. Carole Spencer . . . Elem. Ed. Betty Ann Stansberry .. . Elem. Ed. Kathleen Studebaker . . . Educ. Suzanne Sullivan . . . Educ. Carolyn Torgerson . . . Educ. Joan Tracy... Educ. a F j Janice Truelove . . . Elem. Ed. Jeanine Ulmer... Elem. Ed. Billie Van Deeven . . . Educ. Marlene Vucurevich . . . Educ. Louise Warner . . . Educ. Sharon Watson . . . Educ. Jodie Weatherall . . . Educ. Ramona Weisser . . . Elem. Educ. Connie Wilson .. . Elem. Ed. Linda Yates ... Elem. Ed. Mary Zunino... Elem. Ed. George Grant... Mech. Engr. Barry Hankins... Mech. Engr. Richard Howell . . . Civil Engr. Ronald Hurlbut. . . Civil Engr. Boy ‘ = : ae Engineering John LaRue... Mech. Engr. Gary Mann... Civil Engr. John Meisenbach .. . Civil Engr. Martin Roche... Civil Engr. James Booth Humanities and Fine Arts Elsie Campbell . . . Eng. James Cicconetti William Crabtree . . . Music Lee Crews .. . Speech Therapy Rozelle Cuilla... Eng. Johanna Deats .. . Eng. Sara Drew .. . Eng. Jon Engellenner . . . Journ. Gary Gordon... Art Joyce Granger... Eng. David Hendricks . . . Speech Bonita Granville . . . Eng. Carol Hansen... Eng. Laurie Hatch .. . Span. Kathy Hawke . . . Span. Stanley Paher... Michael Prichard. . . Lorraine Wadowski... Eng. Eng. Eng. Maeve Higgins. . . Eng. Sonia Houghton . . . Philosophy Gerald Keenan... Journ. William Kelley .. . Eng. Patricia Lux... Eng. Joan Maloney . . . Eng. Wayne McMillen . . . Journ. Robert Mehaffy . . . Eng. Linda Parks... Art Leslie Wong . . . Social Science Ken Woods. . . Corrections Pamela Paul. . . Journ. Margaret Solie . . . Eng. Michiko Watanabe... . Art Gary Pogue Susan Swift... Span. Jan Weber... Eng. Elizabeth Powell Dorothy Vinson. . John White... . Eng. Lit. Eng. Willian Yates... Art John Yessen . . . Music Sheryll Brockman . . . Phy.’Ed. Donn Clickard .. . Rec. Mng. Harold Dugger . . . Phy. Ed. Jo Friesen . . . Phy. Ed. Thomas Kane .. . Phy. Ed. Ron Locicero . . . Rec. Margaret Lynch . . . Rec. Barbara Marques. . . Phy. Ed. Rec. Mng. Gerald Personius . . . Phy. Ed. Hugh Pettit . . . Phy. Ed. Ron Puccioni . . . Phy Ed. Sandra Randol . ... Phy. Ed. Len Napoli... PE. Health Recreation Kenneth Thomas. . . Phy. Ed. Linda Tran tham . . . Phy. Ed. Physical Education. Science Mathematics Barbara Buhlert .. . Home Ec. Carol Gallagher . . . Nursing Cary Chilson . . . Physics Janice DeBenedetti . . . Home Ec. Steve DeGusta . . . Life Science Helen Gordon... Math John Graham... Pre Med. Hiroshi Kato... Life Science Betty Jo Jones... Nursing Joe Kearns... Math Karen Kelley . . . Lab. Tech. Pat Kotrlik .. . Life Science Richard Lange... Math Ida Leamon... Nursing Donna Lippert. . . Home Ec. Johnnye Lundgren . . . Math Nancy Machado... Sandra Meyers . . . Home Ec. Maryam Moftakar . . . Math Marilyn Morita . . . Nursing Linda Natucci . . . Home Ec. Karen Reynolds . . . Life Science Peggy Rossi . . . Nursing Susan Simmonds . . . Home Ec. Julia Strong ... Home Ec. Carol Turner... Home Ec. Glennis Weatherall . . . Home Ec. Lora Lee White . . . Home Ec. Ronald Winkler... Math Dorothy Yuki... Home Ec. Social Susan Awderson .. . Psych. Ronald Arrants . . . Soc. Sci. Dick Atlee. . . Soc. Sci. and Journ. Richard Call... Econ. Science Roger Carlson .. . Socio. Alfred Casillas . . . Soc. Welfare Bill Coughran .. . Soc. Sci. William Cerruti .. . Soc. Sci. Gail Cervo... . Soc. Welfare William Chapman... Jimmy Childers . . . Soc. Sci. Peter Conway . . . Soc. Sci. Ruth Ann Cross . . . Soc. Sci. Ronald Davenport . . . Soc. Sci. Correctional Adm Michael Davies. . . Soc. Sci. Barry Davis. . . Soc. Sci. Robert Dean . . . Psych. Josie de la Cruz... Soc. Welfare Marcia Dier .. . Anthro. Daryl Dinelli . . . Soc. Sci. Ceta Dochterman . . . Soc. Welfare Roy Edwards. . . Soc. Sci. Harold Eilerson . . . Psych. JoAnne Featherstone . . . Soc. Sci. } Donn Ferrero... . Police Sci. Roger Fong . . . Soc. Sci. Haruko Furuoka .. . Soc. Welfare Al Green... Soc. Sci. Oscar Hernandez... Soc. Sci. Judith Hubbard. . . Soc. Welfare Maureen Hughes . . . Corrections Robert Husing . . . Psych. Jack Jenkins .. . Soc. Sci. Serena Joe. . . Soc. Sci. John Kindelt . . . Soc. Sci. Ashley Kozuma . . . Psych. Linda Learn. . . Gov. Joseph Maloney .. . Soc. Sci. Gary Marquardt . . . Soc. Sci. Judy McIntosh... Psych Kathie McLean . . . Socio. Gary Miller... Pub. Adm. Helen Mueller . . . History Hugh Phares . . . Soc. Sci. Alexander Sander... Gov. Dennis Sartini . . . Soc. Sci. Susan Schrader . . . Soc. Sci. } Kaaren Schneider . . . Soc. Welfare David Sharrock . . . Soc. Sci. Thomas Shea .. . Econ. LaVerne Solus .. . Soc. Welfare Howe Stidger . . . Soc. Sci. Brad Stocking . . . Socio Jay Stromgren . . . Econ. Joseph Tavares . . . Correctional Admin. Larry Thommen . . . Econ. Bud Travers . . . Econ. Linda Vaccaro . . . Soc. Welfare Richard Vaira . . . Soc. Sci. Mary Lou Villa... Correctional Admin. | Thomas Wagner . . . Soc. Sci. Linda Wheeler . . . Socio. Dennis White . . . Soc. Sci. Richard Whitlock . . . Art Williams . . . Psych. Dale Williams . . . Psych. Correctional Admin. Organizations... 74 Actiwitles ... 99 Queens and Sweethearts ae II? Greeks... 129 Residence Halls... 167 Students Alpha Phi Omega Kit Parrish presents a trophy to Doloros Carroll, President of Delta Sigma Nu, for having the highest percentage of members volunteer for APO's annual Blood Bank Drive. Alpha Phi Omega, the largest National Service Fraternity, was founded in 1925 to give college men who fostered qual- ities of leadership, friendship, and service an opportunity to display these qualities on campus and in their communities. APO performs four major service functions a year. These are to co-ordinate the Blood Bank drive on campus, aid in the World University Scholarship Drive, sponsor the Peace Corps on campus, and assist at the convocations. Left to right: Charles O'Neil, President; Kit Parrish, First Vice President; Gerald Fogle, Secretary-Treasurer; Richard Alcantar, President Pledge. ALPHA PHT OME a First row, left to right: Gerald Fogle, Francis De Sart, Charles O'Neil, Kit Par- rish, and Al Green. Second row, left to right: Hugh Wright, Elroy Littlefield, Mike Tross, and Richard Alcantar. Not pictured: Gene Atherton, Larry Hankiard, Don Acl- cermam, and Bob Birch. Phi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Delta, the secretarial club, is composed of students who are studying secretarial work and others who are interested in secretarial skills. The club also helps students to develop a professional spirit through guest speakers who are employed in the field, and helps them become acquainted with other students who are interested in similiar fields. Barbara Duchi, President Marilyn Nungesser, Anita Maqures, Hospitality Vice-President First row, left to right: Erilene Springer, Barbara Duchi, Sue Halverson, Dolly Sanchez. Second row, left to right: Sheila McCullough, Margaret Deglow, Sylvia Kerby, June Ryuto, Marilyn Nungesser. Third row, left to right: Barbara Roberts, Diana Jones, Miss Safrona Smith, Linda Roden, Leann Ivins, Anita Maqures. 75 The Sacramento State College chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma is Beta Theta. APG is a National co-educational journalistic honor fraternity. Its purpose is to rec- ognize outstanding students in journalism and to unite those interested in the fields. APG hosted an Alumni Dinner during the fall to gain funds for a scholarship fund. The frater- nity co-hosted the Awards Ban- quent with CIPA in the spring. Alpha Phi Gamma First row, left to right: Wayne McMillen, President; Gayle Tindol, Pam Paul, Babs Murnan, Second Vice- President ; Liz Fontes, Secretary-Treasurer; Second row, left to right: Dick Atlee, John Engellenner, Ken Benton, Bailiff; Bill Dorman, Chris Morgese. Not pictured: Wilda Dorsett, First Vice-President; and Ed Speegle. Intercollegiate Press Assoctation California First row, left to right: Linda Stewart, Liz Fontes, Secretary-Treasurer; Babs Murnan, Dick Atlee, Pam Paul, Roberta Veit, and Clarice Senna. Second row, left to right: Dave Harrer, Betty Comins, Jon Engellenner, Jim Shock, President; Wayne McMillen, Hugh Wright, Chris Morgese, Ken Benton, and Pete Dorsett. Not pictured: Wilda Dorsett, Jan May, Bill James, Nancy David, Marci Cullivan, Tom Kane, Neil Beutler, and Ed Speegle, Vice-President. 76 CIPA is an organization for students interested in im- proving and working on the various campus publica- tions. The group annually sponsors a publications awards banquet during the spring semester. Among its other activities is the spon- sorship of the Miss Flash- bulb contest in conjunction with Hornet Holidays, and the participation in the an- nual state CIPA convention, which was held in Fresno this year. In response to an increasing in- terest in the culture and study of the German Speaking peo- ples, the SSC German Club was formed in the Fall semester. After reactivating the weekly “German Table,’ the club trav- eled to San Francisco to see Schiller's drama, ‘‘Don Carlos,” sponsored a_ ‘'Weinachtsfest,”’ and began preparations for a “Fasching'’ celebration in the early spring. First row, left to right: Irene Lara, Barbara Demarest, Virginia Barut, Ann Holmes, Evelyn Schoeffler, Gerda Tappan, Bud Wasgatt, President; Steven E. Hinds, and Dietrich Tiesler, Vice-President. Second row, left to right: Richard Fern, Treasurer; Dan Willoughby, Kukwon Ehang, Betty Johnson, Albert Reynolds, Programs Chairman; Howard Dilts, Steve Rypzynski, and Gil Preston. Third row: W. Tell. Not pictured: Carol Hopp, Secretary. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is a honorary society whose purpose is to promote knowledge and activities in mathematics. The Cali- fornia Gamma Chapter at Sacramento State College fulfills these ideals in sev- eral ways; guest speakers are invited to give presentations to the membership on mathematics or some related subject; examinations have been offered to the general student body, with prizes given for achievement. Also, Pi Mu Epsilon has been active in the academic enrich- ment programs of the college, such as the science and engineering forum which will become a reality this February. First Row, left to right: Robert Alves, Adviser; Elizabeth Quackenbush, Secretary; Janet Snyder, Gary Chaix, Earl Stephens, Johnnye Lundgren, Lois Sallaher. Second Row, left to right: Barthel Huff Gerald Stevens, Vice-President; Ted Lindberg, Eric Frerking, President; Edmund Rottmiller. Te Home Economics Club Home Economics Club is for women who are interested in the field of home economics. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in home economics and provide projects for the members. The club held its traditional Christmas party for members and alumnae. The members participated in the California Spring Fes- tival and also established a scholarship fund for a home eco- nomic student for the first time. The club has the following objectives as their goals: 1. To pro- mote a better understanding and appreciation of the field of home economics, 2. To interpret to others our goals relation to the development of wholesome, satisfying and democratic home and family life, and 3. To create unity among the students of home economics. Nancy Machado, Vice-President Donna Lippert, President Sandy Schmitt, Kathy Arnfield, 4 Secretary Treasurer First row, left to right Cheryl Stanhope, Joan Moore, Lynda Azevedo, Linda Nelson, and Miss Mary Jo Kenny, Adviser. Second row, left to right: Wendy Hamma, Sandy Wwson, Susan Simmonds, Carolyn King and Pauline Faria. Third row, left to right: Sarah Anchor, Sandy Holmes, Judy Wineland, Sharlene Blake, Nilita Lerza, and Sara Wittsche. Fourth row, left to right: Sally Gifford, Ann Davis, Elizabeth Powell, Penny Boevers, Linda Natucci, Gay Baker, and Sandy Miller. Judy Waldron, past Home Economic Club president, presented a program and displayed her collection of textiles which she acquired on her trip to the Orient last summer to club mem- bers. 78 Ski Club Ski Club is composed of members who share an enthusiasm for skiing. This ac- tive campus group banded together for social and recreational activities. The Ski Club members enjoyed frequent weekend excursions to the Sierras and, at times, cooperated with other ski clubs and federations in this area for mutual activities. Left to right: Layne Phillips, President; JoAnn Carlson, Secretary; Mitch Watanabe, Vice President; Carl Berger, Treasurer. Oe ys aa First row, left to right: Bill Fordon, Joan Stillwell, Gayle Tantau, Joan Carlson, Carole Gibson, Mitch Watanabe, and La- Vonne Nordt. Second row, left to right: Layne Phillips, Dennis, Stu Sparling, and John Zebo. Third row, left to right: Dick Grahan, Ky Young, Mike H. Houston, Jerry Hoefner, Don McCarthy, Carl Berger, and Jim Irey. 79 First row, left to right: Jo Friesen, President; Ann Snider, Vice-President; and Carol Gormley, Treasurer. Second row, left to right: Marilyn Miller, Secretary; and Cathy Morgan, Publicity. Not Pictured: Sharon Ribbeck, Extramural Chairman. The Women's Sports Association has always been active in both extramural and intramural sports with the pur- pose of providing recreation to all women students and faculty members. The women participated in field hockey, volleyball, bas- ketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, track and field events on campus, as well as at Chico State, Humboldt State, University of the Pacific, and University of Cali- fornia at Davis. The annual High School Sports Day was also one of WSA's activities. WSA also hosted the Basketball Sports Day held in the fall and the Softball Sports Day in the spring. Social activities were the fall get-together, Christmas Des- serts, snow trip, and the spring get-together. WSA members take on various activities throughout the year including Field Hoc- key. Members pictured are Carol Avise, Ruth Martin, Marilyn Miller, Cathy Mor- gan, Charlotte Krale, and Millie Umlor. First row, left to right: Judy Wagner, Marilyn Miller, Jackie Yokote, Eileen Dagang, Ruth Martin, Betty Hartz, Connie Roberts, Gail Avise, Pam Thompson, Ann Snider, Barbara Blevins, Kathy Morgan, and Millie Umlor. Second row, left to right: Carol Gormley, Sally Kanik, Bev Clark, Sally McKune, Sharon Ribbeck, Charlotte Krale, Josefa Catalan, Joe Friesen, Dorothy Haney, Linda White, Karen Stimac, Diane Churchill, and Jan White. 80 ; : CATFV. C.K. The California Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation rep- resents the largest student organization in the state. Membership is open to all health and physical education majors and minors. One of their primary purposes is to aid students in the three mentioned fields to become professionally minded and professionally active. Left to right: Morgan. First row, left to right: Marilyn Miller, Eileen Dagang, Sandy Randol, Judy Wagner, Sally McKune, Sherry Brockman, and Barbara Blevins. Second row, left to right: Karen Stimac, Dorothy Haney, Ann Snider, Cathy Morgan, Jackie Yokote, Nancy Echols, and Carol Ahlquist. First row, left to right: Mike Sweatfield, Dick Puernor, Bob Rackley, Jim Sowers, Mike Swimley, and Roy Jones. Second row, left to right: Mel Parret, Bob Aaberg, Roy Knouse, Bill Baker, Al Manfredi, Ron Shaw, Ken Thomas, Mike Brodie, and Ron Stone. 81 Officers: Wesley Club A unit of the Methodist Student Movement, Wesley Club was elevated to the position of an accredited Wesley Foundation this year. Wesley offers a variety of opportunities to the college campus. Spiritual life retreats were held at Sly Park and at Lake Tahoe in the fall, and several study seminars have been formed. Wesley Hall, across from the campus on H Street, is open to all students, faculty, alumni, and to the surrounding community. All are invited to join in any part of the organization's activities. Thee Kinsey, Frances Blankenship, Judy Siddall, Michael Shira. 82 Social activities play an important role in the Wesley Members make contributicns to charity organizations. Club. First row, left to right: Frances Blankenship, Thiel Beechel, Sarah Smith, Delette Tope, Judy Siddall, Donna Ken, Second row: Michael Shira, Karen Knutson, Kathi Chandler, Kenneth Moore, Howard Ditts, Thee Kinsey, Jim Burnett, Minister. Newman Club Newman Club is an organization for Catholic students. This group is one of the largest at SSC and meets every Wednesday evening in the New- man Center, adjacent to the college. Some of their activities include international dances, ice cream socials, pizza parties and basketball tournaments. This year, the Newman float one a prize in the annual SSC homecoming parade. The goals of the club are to give its members the leadership and guidance in the faith they would not otherwise obtain on campus. Initiation: Kathy Mills receives a Newman Club pin from Fa- ther O'Brien as other members look on. Left to right: Tom Kane, President; Mary Ellen Rivera, Corre- sponding Secretary; Gene Bisagno, Vice-President; Francine Azevedo, Membership Chairman; Sharon Reed, Historian; Shari Roy, Recording Secretary; Phil Kiefer, Treasurer; Ken Olds, Parliamentarian; Joy Price, Refreshments; Father O'Brien, Chaplain. aie es oe 7? , ale ae b LFS, ¥ £ ‘ : ag 4% ig © i ing Sees ae. tae? “g ee | Coa 4 ) é First row, left to right: Nadine Carrillo, Claire LaBelle, Tom Kane, and Joyce Crowley. Second row, left to right: Gene Bisagno, Virginia Bisagno, Russ Grant, John Mizello, Dodie King, Barbara Davy, and Carol ...... Third row, left to right: Paul Domionsque, Mike Evans, Jean Gallaher, Tina Poole, Sue Palmer, Ann Holmes, Barbara Spence, Kathy Mills and Mica Tucker. Fourth row, left to right: John Zebo, Brenda Kocher, Phil Keefer, Karen O'Gara, Mary Ann O'Niel, Barbara Miller, Bruce Pyle, Mary Jo Filben, and Father O'Brien. 83 First row, left to right: Harley Harris, Tom Turcotte, Dr. Nicholas Windeshausen, Adv. Second row: Roger Peake, Clark Olovson, and Edward Walker. Third row: Walter Ford, John Swidrak, and Albert LeBel. Fourth row: Clif- ford Gehrt, Robert Roesti, and Robert Coe. 84 Ron Grigsby Michael Hargett Harley L. Harris, Jr. Delta Sigma Pi The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, is a professional business administration fraternity established in 1907 at New York University, School of Commerce Accounts and Finance. Total membership in Delta Sigma Pi is composed of over 130 chapters with 54,000 active brothers. Delta Sigma Pi is one of the best known Greek letter fraternities in the professional field. The central office is located in Oxford, Ohio. Locally, Delta Sigma Pi is represented by the Epsilon Phi Chapter. The chap- ter itself was established May 5, 1963 with 33 charter members. Today, there are 25 active members and a spring pledge class of 14. Each year the fraternity sponsors a ‘‘Rose of Delta Sig'’ who competes in a na- tion wide contest for honors. The Epsilon Phi Chapter's ‘‘Rose of Delta Sig ’ is Marilyn Rumph, a sophomore, sponsored by Kappa Gamma Sorority. Being business students, the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi are organized to fos- tering the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of student for their mutual interest by research, and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commer- cial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Daniel Buzard Larry Crother Bill Enos Walter F, Ford Clifford A. Gehrt Dave Gray Ron Hottman Albert D. LeBel Cliff Nagle Ray Nielson Clark Olovson Curtis Reid Olsen E. G. Parmenter Roger A. Peake Jim Renbind John A. Smelich John D. Swidrak Thomas J. Turcotte Edward F. Walker Rocky Wentzel V. Allen Winter, Jr. Robert K. Coe Dr. Louis J. Shuster Dr. H. Nicholas Windeshausen, Adviser President Roger Peake addresses the members of Delta Sigma Pi at the Fall dinner dance for was held at the Caravan Inn. NOT PICTURED Herbert J. Chruden John R. Cox Jerry Davis Bruce Kellam Lawrence H. Packham new members. The dance SAM. Founded on November 7, 1912, the Society for Advancement of Manage- ment (SAM) is the oldest among professional management societies. The program has been designed for students preparing for careers in the many areas of business and industry in which the practice of good man- agement is essential. Meetings, conferences, news bulletins and magazines, seminars, round- tables, plant visits with business executives, research projects and com- munity service give students an insight into the practice of the manage- ment profession. Students are given the opportunity to apply the prin- ciples of good management in the planning, directing, and co-ordinat- ing of the many activities of the chapter under the supervision of Dr. Robert K. Coe and Dr. Hovey G. Reed, faculty advisers. E. G. Parmenter John Hester Gerald Johnson Richard Yaffee SAM members gain insight into the methods of management through discussions with busi- ness executives. A group of SAM members make of a local industrial plant. an on the spot inspection Me ec ieeaNaer @ERIGERSE see oe SERING Seema President.......Kay Fukushima Soe ats Vice President... ..Leland Herman tak fete Sec-Iireas:- ......-. . Maria “ Perry sear AS Historian .......Richard Yaffee 86 First row, left to right: Hovey G. Reed, Oscar R. Hernan- dez, Maria H. Perry, John S. Batie, William Seto, Harley L. Harris, Robert R. Ackley, Leland Herman, and Robert K. Coe, Second row, left to right: Thomas A. Gray, Mo- hammad, |. Ahmad, John R. Hester, Kay K. Fukushima, Robert L. Jett, Jr., E. Edwell Berland, Terre Wilson, Kerry Adlfinger, and Richard S. Yaffee. Third row, left to right: John D. Mack, Edward Condon, Richard J. Meyer, Lemuel A. W. Manchester, Gerald F. Johnson, and E. G. Par- menter. Delta Phi Upsilon Delta Phi Upsilon is a national honorary organization for women planning to teach in elementary school. The object of the Fraternity is to promote professional attainment and to support each other in reaching a high goal of achieve- ment. Although the membership of the chapter consists largely of college students, outstanding teachers in the field may be elected as members, if they have been enrolled recently in college classes. A wide variety of interests and maturity levels are represented in the organization. Graduate members usually remain in the college chapter for one year before transferring to the alumni association. Dr. Ida Morrison is the faculty sponsor for the group. Present officers are: Margaret Bulotti, President; Alice Giddings, Vice President; Susan Bishop, Recording Secretary; Lana Butz, Corresponding Secretary; and Linda Pierce, Treasurer. Donna Arrigone Mary Ann Bequette Lana Butz Vicki Eickhoff Ruth Fignani Janice Gomes Margaret Howard Claire LaBelle Alice Giddings Edna Godfrey Beverly Loganbill Barbara Neil Winifred Nyswonger Glenda Oxford Linda Pierce Judith Schneider Martha Simpson Suzanne Stetson Beverleen Powell Lucile Ripple Peggy Stinnett Kathleen Studebaker Billie Van Deevan Virginia Veninga Louice Wainer 87 88 LDS members listen intently as President Elmer Ping carries on the business meeting. LOS Institute Club Membership in the LDS Institute Club consists’ of students who belong to the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints and interested friends. The Club meets twice a week for theological discus- sions and the planning of social activities. The mem- bers often take part in sports playdays. Members of the faculty are called upon at various times to be guest speakers. This year, members traveled to Lake Tahoe to parti- cipate in a Leadership Conferences with members of other LDS groups. After the business meeting, LDS members join in discussion of the topics of the night. First row, left to right: Kathy Clack, Ardenna Howton, Virginia Conkling, Phyllis Bowns, Jesama Smith, Secretary; Doris Davis, Treasurer; and Sharynne Seymour. Second row, left to right: Karin Hollenbeck, Bonita Granville, Virginia Duncan, Lucetti Granville, Dotti Nosler, and Allene Woolley, Vice-President. Third row, left to right: Elmer Ping, President; Jim Ellison, Jerry Anderson, Robert Hellewell, John Woolley, David Trousdale, Ed Casillas. Iuter-Varsity Christian Fellowship __—s o Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denomi- rr. national group whose purpose is to present the rele- vance of Jesus Christ to the life of the college stu- dent. The weekly meetings consist of group discus- sions and outstanding speakers. Fall officers were: President, Richard Ensbury; Vice President, Chuck Nelson; Secretary, Judy Schneider; and Treasurer, Diean Keller. One of IVCF's guest speakers tells club members of his experiences. Front row: Pat Payton, President. Second row: Janet Norris, Vice-President; and Ronda Rusch, Secretary. Back row: Carol Hagen, Treasurer. | : Christian Science Organization The object of the Christian Science Organi- zation is to aid its members in carrying out the spirit and purpose of the Manual of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ ! Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, and to demonstrate and disseminate the teachings of Christian Science as explained in the Bi- ble, and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, and em- bodied in the life and works of Jesus Christ. te First row, left to right: Kathleen Kirby, Kari Bole, Sherry Dean, Sylvia Kirby, and Betty ‘ Armstrong. Second row: Gary Gordon, Dennis Dunn, Raymond Reece, Lemuel Man- | chester, Larry Sidener, Steve Hibbs, and Lawerence Yerby. i ——s 89 Rally Committee Rally Committee strives to promote loyalty and school spirit on the campus, and functions as a service organi- zation for the student body and the administration. Some of the annual campus activities which Rally spon- sors are: Kickoff Bonfire Rally, Decoration of football field for all home games, Homecoming Firewood Collec- tion Contest, Homecoming Bonfire Rally, World Univer- sity Service Solicitations, Annual Migration, Best Man on Campus Contest, and the Spring Sports Rally. Charlie Anderson, Fall Rally Chairman. First row, left to right: Kathy Dodeon, Womens’ Vice- Chairman; and Cindy Kupfer, Corresponding Secretary. Second row, Marnie Draemet, I.C.C. Representative; Shari Roy, Treasurer; Pam Jacobsen, Executive Vice Chairman; Judy Cook, Recording Secretary; and Karen Zacharias, Publicity. Third row, Don Thurmond, Chairman; Ken Stuart, Chairman of Rallies; and Dr. Kermit H. Smith, Adviser. + From left to right, around the S: Kermit H. Smith, Adviser; Judy Cook, Secretary; Don Thurmond, Executive Vice Chairman; Pat Car- penter, Head Yell Leader; Mary Lou Leahigh, Marnie Dramel, Pam Jacobsen, Women’s Vice Chairman; Jacquelyn Leahigh, Ceta Dochterman, Shari Roy, Mitch Watanabe, Mary Ellen Rivera, Sue Johnson, Linda Rumph, Katie Skeels, Mally O'Neil, Kip Jacobsen, Charles Anderson, Gayle Nelson, Harry G. Williams, Joyce D. Lwinipton, Kathy Dodsen, Karen Zacharias, Cindy Kupfer, Marcia Rapp, 0 Carolyn Dumlap, Donna Paxton, Donna McDonald, Nancy McCoy, Carol Kempton, Mary Ann Davis, Dave White, David Graham, Ken 9 Stuart, Robert Winger, and Jim Bartholomew. Student Nursing Assoctation First row, left to right: Bonnie Crowell, Melinda Marsden, Charlene Kuhnz, Loretta Bernato, Marcia Harding. Second row, left to right: Carleen Rudolph, Ann Massey, Vicki McClean, Betty Novinsky, Linda Benefiel, Barbara Ann Davey and Sharon Martin. The Student Nurses Association consists of members who dre enrolled in the Sacramento State College nursing pro- gram leading to a B.S. degree. The dual purpose of the club is to provide for and facilitate communication with- in nursing schools, with the faculty, with other students and organizations on campus, and with all groups vi- tally interested in nursing and medical progress, and to become an active part in the divisional state and nation- al Student Nursing Association through duly elected rep- resentatives. Engineering Club First row, left to right: Richard Spellman, Tom Ustick, Gary Mann, John Meisenback, Ken Pinkerman, John Boyd, Sangkwun Yeu, Al Ravicher, Ansis Pommers. Second row: Francis Borcalli, George Barnes, Steve Hibbs, George Grant, Bob Tribukatt, Bill Wood, Betty Marquis, John LaRue, Dennis Scharosch, Michael Shira. Third row: James Wharry, Bob Page, Ellis Hirst, Ron Hurlbut, Richard Howell, Dave Allen, Charles Greenlaw, Bob Steele, Stephen K. Jackson, David Wilson, Dennis Gallagher, Rik Larson, Don Rucker. The Sacramento State College Engineers’ Club provides the engineering student an opportunity to view engineering from a_ non-classroom aspect. It offers a well rounded. program of _ technical and professional devel- opment through speak- ers, field trips, films, and social functions. In 1963, the club was granted a cnarier as a Student Chapter of the National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers. Caltfornia Park and Recreation Soctety First row: Neil Orchard, President; Carolyn Larson, Darlene Rominger, Secretary; Len Napoli, Treasurer. Second row: Gene Ahner, News, Press Representa- tive; Jerry Steinke, Vice President; Donn Clickard, Parliamentarian. CPRS is composed of recreation and park management majors whose purpose is to meet with others in the same vocation to discuss their similar problems and satisfactions. The group sponsors speak- ers, and Get Acquainted Pot Luck Social. First row: Neil Orchard, Ron Williamson, Tom Menasco, Jerry Steinke, Ron Ogg, and Chuck Davis. This year several delegates attended the Second row: Dennis Proady, Mitch Wantanabe, Sharon Escott, Ponnie Cavanaugh, Margaret Lynch, Ron Locicero, Tom Hammer, Carolyn Larson, Yevone Le Martre, Darlene Rominger. Third row: Arnold California Park and Recreation Society Carston, Bobbie Keith, Fred Duerner, Doug Reach, Donn Clickard, Len Napoli, Gene Ahner, and Don state conference held at Anaheim. Reny: 92 SSC Young Republicans During the past year, the SSC Young Republicans have been quite active on campus. They have participated in the special election for State Senator in the Roseville area, attended the state Young Republican Conventions, active on the California Young Republican College Federation, and attended the Western Seminar of the Intercollegiate Society of Individualist. Speakers such as Dr. Max Rafferty, State Superintendent of Education, Don Smith, local news commentator, As- semblyman E. Richard Barnes, Princess Catherine Carad- ja, and Capital News Service head, Henry MacArther, have addressed the club members. The basic objectives of the club are to promote Republi- can principles and to help elect Republican candidates to office on the local, state, and national levels. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Kerny Adlfinger, First Vice President; Pat Gardner, Treasurer; Fred Schlotthauver, and Rod Manis, County Board Representatives; Mike Frost, Stan Paher, Mary Ann Montgomery, Jon Selim, ICC Representative; Caroline Henry, Ron Rochlite, Dan Barber, Suzanna Schlemmer, Jim Dillard, Ed Fox, Bob Berland, Ken Benton, and Ronald Moser. First row: Marcie Wyatt, Secretary. Second row: Steve Hennway, Second Vice President; and Phil Wyman, President. Third row; Paul Krumhaus, Delegate to Y.R. County Board. SSC Young Democrats Young Democrats was reactivated at SSC in January of 1964. The three students responsible for its reactivation were Kit Parrish, Oral Custer, and Richard Alcantar. During its first semester of reactivation, the club sponsored political spokesmen and participated in the Democratic Senatorial and Presidential cam- paigns in Sacramento County. Membership is open to all ASSSC stu- dents in good standing who prefer the Demo- cratic party. LT The club has sent ob- servers to the Sacramen- to County Democratic Council to see how the party actually works in : progress. Speakers were Senator Senator Albert S. Rodda ke and State Controller, Alan Cranston. The Ad- viser is Dr. Marc Tool. Second row: Preston Tenell, Art Carter, Mike Prichard, Stephen Shortes, Kit Parrish, and Richard Alcan- q a Front row, left to right: Oral Custer, Linda Stewart, Kathie Gibson, Sharon Wakefield, and Judi King. tar. 4 4 93 94 Mike Prichard, President; Judy Waldech, Secretary; Charlotte Draper, Vice Presi- dent; Barbara Busch, Committee Chairman; Lelia Kenton, Committee Chairman; John Griffiths, Committee Chairman; Kay Francis, Vice President; and Cindi Wal- dech, State Office. Student California Ceachers Association = Sasa The Student California Teachers Association at Sacra- mento State had 140 members this year. An associate chapter of the California Teachers Association, SSC's SCTA is one of the larger chapters among California State Colleges. Members in SCTA receive all of the publications which are sent to credentialed teachers and are eligible to par- ticipate in CTA activities. The organization is dedicated to helping teaching cre- dential candidates find out more about their chosen profession. The SSC chapter emphasizes programs in the field of education. Programs this year included: Dr. Max Rafferty, ‘‘The 12 Labors of Hercules,’’ Dr. Doug John- son, ‘SSC Education Department and the New Creden- tial, Mr. Bill Durley, ‘Peace Corps Opportunities for Teaching Majors,’ and Mr. Wilson Riles, ‘Race Problems in Sacramento Area Schools. Front row, left to right: Mavis Guthrie, Judith Wagner, Cynthia Hall, Peggi Murphy, Charlotte Draper, Suzanne Burt, Judy Waldeck, Linda Sorgen, Lelia Kenton, and Mary Cahall. Second row: Suzy Stetson, Barbara Busch, Jeanette Null, Kay Francis, Darlene Miner, Mary Anne Helsen, Rhoda Fredinburg, Grace Cavatais, and Beverly Klooz. Third row: Mike Prichard, David Shanock, John Griffiths, Mary Butler, Stephen Clazie, Joan Maloney, Fred Sehlotthaver, and Dr. Leonard Kennedy. Married Students Club The Married Students Club was formed in the Spring semester of 1964. The Club is open to all married students attending SSC and their spouses. Its orientation is primarily social. Jim Garrison, President; and Nancy McMillon, Secretary-Treasurer; not pictured, Chuck O'Neil, Vice Presi- dent. From left to right: Lou Costello, Richard Costello, Sandy Holmes, Ray McMillon, Nancy McMillon, Jim Garrison, and Janis Garrison. Not Pictured: Chuck and Sarah O'Neil, Bill and Inez Sears, Ed and Mary Ann Heydron, Roger and Lollie Carlson, and John and Dianne Ravera. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national education fraternity established for the purpose of encouraging high professional standards and recognizing contributions to education Membership in this organization signifies outstanding achievement to education. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honor fraternity, carries out the goals of the national organization in its activities. Bringing the dramatic arts to students and public alike is the main aim as well as providing scholarships to deserving and talented high school students. The Lenaea High School Drama Festival is the highlight of the year with schools from all over Northern California presenting one-act plays in competition for cash scholarships and trophies. Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club is composed of students from foreign countries who are attending Sacramento State College. Membership is also open to students who are interested in investigating the cultures and peoples of the nations of the world. The purpose of the organization is to promot e better understanding and relationships between members of different nations and cultures. 95 Psi Chi Psi Chi is the National Honor Society in psychology and is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association. Members are selected from students whose major or minor is in the field of psychology and whose academic achievement is outstanding. The society is dedicated to the advancement of psychology as a science. Officers of the Sacramento State College Chapter are: Glenn Richmond, President; Douglas Williams, Vice President; Jean Herger, Secretary-Treasurer; and faculty adviser is Dr. Irl Irwin. Clockwise: Lillian Stillwell, Richard Bechthold, Doris Hicks, Valarie Kubacky, Barbara Nealy, Crain Russi, Jim Larick, John Black, Roger Seaman, Glenn Richmond, Jean Herger, Bev Meek, Joel Leyitz, and Douglas Williams. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional music sorority. Alpha Delta chapter has been on the Sacramen- to State Campus for six years. Members are selected on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, character, and personality. The women are very active in music activities on campus, appearing in a recital each semester. Services include ushering at all music events on campus and gathering music and books for newly organized groups in Africa and the Philippine Islands. OFFICERS: eEIG Cal” deo BO eee Oo OGe Some A oOo Karen Arnesen Witte: TIGeiCeint ec cuaceacoe good Gb aduioc Mary Schuler Recording Secretary ..........)...-.. : Virginia York Corresponding Secretary ......--.----- Judy Shomate INCEST Sleek oe aus cedars echin nts oy etiet oetetene emer site Joyce Bower AMISElp corey eas eat ss Cha itiecereeskenene Mrs. Letha Polenske 96 Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonta Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity for men, is the oldest and largest professional fraternity in the United States. The organization has been active on the SSC campus since 1957. The goal of Sinfonia is to work together for the promo- tion of American music. Members do not have to be mu- sic majors but they must be able to perform a musical instrument and be willing to work for the advancement of music. The Sacramento State chapter raises money an- nually for scholarships to the SSC Summer Music Camp. OFFICERS: Presiclemtecrssearverierouseia sti necens tersnorenss +0 Jerry Pritchard Micembresicl eiitmerwrststaieniornetate sncictcneratenter Bill Boothby Recording Secretary .........-+e22++--- John Yessen life Uitcls Anagode cou ranacueoussocodcdac Art Green AAVisennssce cos iets cei Dr. Richard Carpenter Drama Club The Drama Club was formed to’ ful- fill the interest of students in the dra- matic field. The club co-spon- sors the annual La- naea One-Act Play Festival for high schools in Northern California. This year 20 schools competed for trophies as the best productions and the outstanding ac- tor and actress won a tuition scholarship to SSC. This year the club sponsored the student musical re- view “Come In and Brouse.”’ Front row, left to right: Rich Kaough, Ric Murphy, Steve Harris, and Ed Robinson. Back row: Sue Yonker, Bonnie Gustafson, Mary Ann Lisk, Barbara Harrison, and Diana Draper. Organizations Not Pictured American Civil Liberties Union Phi Delta Kappa Anthropology Club Phi Kappa Phi Biological Assoctation Philosophy Club Canterbury Assoctation Pi Omega Pi Collegiate Lutheran Fellowship Social Work and alae Jrantan Student Association Sports Car Club Los Avispantcos United Christian Campus Music Educators National Ministries Conference 97 ; Lambda Alpha Epsilon a AS 8 OFFICERS: Presiclentinus xa cre suasee ris Barry Green WiceMresic enitmemmencearsreicietclsmeier Jack Gould (reasUrer 1... cites own sro creme Bob Stewart SECHELGGY? fe. rere reuernorer a alec Henrietta Loewen rcikeldio la eceenet a ceciearas ucie reo ene Steve Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms A money raising project of Lambda Alpha Epsilon this year was their seat belt sale. Lambda Alpha Epsilon was founded at San Jose, California, in 1937 and was incorporated as a non-profit society under the laws of California on August 31, 1954. The organization originally started with the Alpha Chapter, operating both as Alpha Chapter and Grand Chapter, with approximately thirty-five members. There are approximately 550 members at this time, located from San Francisco to Tallahassee, Florida. The professional chapters are composed of men and women in all fields of law enforcement and the campus chapters are comprised of promising students of Criminology. These are striving for the same thing: to contribute to the professional ization of law enforcement. First row, left to right: Barry Green, Forrest Schafer, Don Romine, Don Greaves, and Dave Wilson. Second row: Robert Stewart, Robert Raymond, Henrietta Loewen, Jack Gould, and Vernon Pitsker. Third row: Ed Preston, Robert S. Johnson, Harold Snow, David Zwinge, Pat Gregory, and Robert Hopkins. 98 | | 100 Pe: Tug ct Htolidays Hornet Holidays is an all college activity designed to add to the Student Loan Fund. The festivities take place in the spring. A tug-of-war across a mud-pit, a bicycle race, a push-cart race, a carnival, a slave auction, a Greek show, and a raft race down the American River all add to the fun. Push-Cart Kace Greek Show Kappa Gamma sisters rehearse for their presentation of ‘What a Country. Beta Phi Beta placed first in the sorority division with ‘‘What Takes Your Fancy.’’ Delta Phi Omega took fraternity honors. Miss Hashbulb Earlene Arnold 10] SADIE HAWKINS DANCE JERRY SINGER BETA PHI BETA JERRY BALDO, Winner OMEGA CHI DELTA Ugly Man Contest CHARLIE ANDERSON 102 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA During Hornet Holidays, I.F.C. sponsors a 13 mile raft race from the Fair Oaks Blvd. Bridge to Paradise Beach. The crew consists of six paddlers and a tiller, to keep the raft in the current and away from snags. Students watch from Alumni Grove and Paradise Beach where they sun, picnic, and swim while awaiting the results. THE CHAMPIONS OCD wins for the second consecutive year. ALPHA PI DELTA LOST AND FOUND AUCTION Tony Thornberg, Auctioneer OMEGA CHI DELTA RAFT RACE WINNERS 103 Registration 7 REGISTRATION PROCEDURES REGISTRATION DANCE WAS ENJOYABLE FOR ALL WHO ATTENDED nu Fall 63 ALL THIS TROUBLE TO GET BOOKS . . . MASS CONFUSION IN THE HORNET BOOKSTORE. SORORITY AND FRATERNITY SIGN-UPS FOR RUSH. Seetieieeiebeeece oir ieeeeieaeneeeepenetaaanl 105 Campus DEAN'S HONOR LIST TEA FEDERAL CAREER DAY ART SHOWS SPONSORED BY THE FACULTY LOUIS LOMAX CONVOCATION Witles if is Act. Second Place Winners | SALLY AND TONY GIFFORD First place winners in the Folk Singers Jubilee. RODGER HILLE, JOHN BERG, AND FRED DALKEY ARMED SERVICES INFORMATION DAY 2,945 VOLUMES WISSING” “STOLEN” “TAKEN” DICK GREGORY CONCERT Appearing with the well-known entertainers were Vince Guaraldi, jazz pianist, and Margie McCoy, torch singer. =m -Y6)-1:10) 0 1-40) 1962-63? Campus campaign to eliminate the loss of Library books. 40 SMOKING IN THE OPENING CONVOCATION, PRESIDENT WEST SPOKE ON “EDUCATION FOR YOUR TIMES.’ FIRST ACCIDENT IN SSC HISTORY... what happened? . . . BUT THEY PAINTED ANYWAY Students demonstrate against the painting of the residence halls. ARE THERE PYRAMIDS IN NORTH SACRAMENTO? . . . SSC students at archeological diggings. SSC Spirit | SSC'S MASCOT HERKY HORNET Chloe Ann Cox SSC'S NEW SONGLEADER, JUDY KUENY, WAS SELECTED AT TRYOUTS HELD IN DE- CEMBER TO FILL A VACANCY. LARGE CROWDS WATCH THE GAME I THE BAND ADDS SPIRIT TO THE GAME 110 PRE-GAME ACTIVITY Alumni Association The purpose of the Sacramento State College Alumni Association is to advance the cause of the college in every way possible. It interprets the needs of the col- lege to the community, as well as making known to the college the needs and desires of the community. As a body of active participants, the alumni promotes scholarships, research papers, student awards, and various social programs. Among the latter is the “Sunday Supper’’ program which brings together the alumni, faculty, and students to discuss the college in all its aspects. The Association is a full member of the American Alumni Council, the Council of California State Col- lege Alumni Associations, and the Sacramento Area Council of College Alumni. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Carolyn Rohnow, Judy Olive, Jeanne Palmer MR. WAYNE GRAY, PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI MRS. BARBARA BATES. ASSOCIATION, AND SECRETARY QUEEN CANDIDATES AT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION QUEEN'S BREAKFAST, WITH SPONSORING FRATERNITY OFFICER. CITY COUNCIL MEMBER WALTER CHISTENSEN PRESENTS A PROCLAMATION TO DR. WEST DECLARING HOMECOMING WEEK. Homecoming 1963 A SURPRISED JUDY 1S CROWNED QUEEN SSC SPIRIT Bonfire Rally Crowning the 1963 Homecoming Queen was the highlight of the bonfire rally. Various campus organizations competed to bring the most wood to the bonfire site. Phi Kappa Tau came in first, with 62 carloads. lota Chi placed second. CROWD AWAITS WITH ANTICIPATION FOR THE QUEEN CONTEST RESULTS Variety Show Students, alumni, and faculty alternate in sponsoring the Homecoming Variety Show. This year the Alumni Association co-ordinated and presented a fine show. . . . AND THE BAND PLAYED ON MERE Mh A! AN ALUMNI MEMBER P. ANTOMINES SSC _SPEAKEASY? 113 AMBITIOUS FRATERNITIES SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA TAU KAPPA EPSILON ‘Equality is not Just a Word” “Daydream” Homecoming | P et � SACRAMENTO S JUDY OLIVE HOMECOMING QUEEN Dreams of | th SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOLEY HALL ALPHA PI DELTA World Peaces Through Brotherhood “Happiness is the Glow of Peace” Deadline approaches BETA PHI BETA NEWMAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB DECORATES “First Woman President’ SWEEPSTAKES WINNER ‘Commuting in the Future gq | Parade Mest tees ATTENDANTS CAROLYN ROHNOW JEANNE PALMER of | the Future | | | NEWMAN BUILDS A WINNER ALPHA PI DELTA DRAPER HALL “Fraternity Row’ “The Immediate Future’ KAPPA GAMMA “Sacramento State Stadium’ PHI LAMBDA NU “Homecoming Queen of 1984 ALPHA SIGMA PHI —f oe “Sun Power to Mechanical Power’ Mee ee . oti 3 : ‘ ia 3 is oe me nd of: - iy ine Ci, ae PHI KAPPA TAU Fraternity Row’’ | OMEGA CHI DELTA | The Greatest Dream—Camellia Bowl” JENKINS HALL “Just United 116 Game Halftime QUEEN JUDY RECEIVES FLOWERS MISS CALIFORNIA AND MISS SACRAMENTO WATCH THE HOMECOMING GAME Culminating the Homecoming week-end was the Alumni Banquet and dance in the Empire Room at the Senator Hotel. Jim Bartholomew was general chairman; Ted Lyman was his co-chairman. Assisting were John Marquardt, parade; Joe Lee, publicity; Charlie Anderson, bonfire rally; Kip Jacobsen, queen contest; Steve Degusta, half-time activities; and Billie Van Deeven, dance. SONGLEADERS CHEER THE TEAM ON LIA Christmas Activities CROWDS SANG CHRISTMAS CAROLS AT THE TREE LIGHTING THIS LARGE CHRISTMAS TREE EPITOMIZED THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT SSC BILL BAILEY, CAROL COTTRELL, JOYCE CORNELIUS, AND MONTE HOENIG WERE CHAIRMEN OF THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE HELD AT THE FAIRLAKE RAQUET CLUB. ONE OF SSC’S MANY DECORATIONS Wendy Douglas Miss Caltfornia Making public appearances, both statewide and national, has kept Wendy Douglas, Miss California, busy for the past year. During her reign over The Golden State, Wendy has traveled to Arizona, New York, and Georgia, participating in pag- eants to represent California. After having been crowned as Miss Sacramento, Wendy became Miss California in 1963 at the pageant held in Santa Cruz, which was judged on beauty, poise, and talent. After Miss Douglas crowns her successor this summer in the 1964 Miss California Pageant, she plans to re-enroll at Sac- ramento State in the Fall. At the Miss California Pageant Wendy gave a dramatic reading from : : oer : Porgy and Bess, which she followed by singing ‘‘Summertime.” . 120 Jeanne Venables Miss Sacramento A graduate of Sacramento State College, Jeanne Venables reigned as 1963 Miss Sacramento. Jeanne is now teaching the first grade at Creek Side Elementary School in Sacramento. She is a member of Beta Phi Beta sorority and enjoys skiing and modern dance. As Miss Sacramento, Jeanne has been kept busy with personal appearances, modeling, and work- ing with local beauty contests. Jeanne served as commentator at a fashion show for Fulton- El Camino Recreation District in March. Miss Venables was present at the open- ing of Greenhaven 70 Cabana, Fall 1963. 1963. 12] 122 Judy Olive Homecoming Queen Homecoming, 1963! Radiantly happy, Judy Olive was crowned Home- coming Queen at the annual bonfire rally. Judy was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi. A summary of her reign includes the Queen's breakfast, bonfire rally, parade, game, and dance. Judy has been an active sophomore on campus as head songleader and member of rally committee. She is majoring in recreation management and is also interested in music. Homecoming Attendants Jeanne Palmer Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored Jeanne Palmer in the 1963 Homecoming Queen contest. Jeanne was an attendant for Judy and participated in many activities. Jeanne is presently working as an auditor for the telephone company. Carolyn Rohnow Carolyn Rohnow, a S.S.C. junior originally from Lodi, California, served as 1963 Homecoming attendant. She was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in the festivities. Carolyn is a member of lota Chi and is majoring in education. 124 � « S.§.2.’s Camellia Princesses Louise Nelson Sponsored by Beta Phi Beta, Louise Nelson was chosen as one of the three S.S.C. repre- sentatives in the annual Ca- mellia Festival. Louise is a transfer student from Davis. A sophomore, ma- joring in Business Education, she hopes to obtain a _ secondary teaching credential. Her minor is English. Dina Velo Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored dark haired Dina Velo in the tenth annual Camellia Festival, in which she was a princess for the week's activities during March. A native of Sacramento, Dina has attended Sacramento State for three years. She is a mem- ber of Sigma Alpha Sigma and a math major. Diane Southard Majoring in English, Diane Southard found time during her active schedule to represent S.S.C. as a Camellia Princess. Diane was sponsored by Sig- ma Phi Epsilon and was chosen from a group of thirteen girls from Sacramento State College. She is a member of Kappa Gamma, a sophomore, and hails from Dixon. Joan Caswell Camellia Sports Festival Princess This year Sacramento State College was represented in the annual Camellia Sports Festival by Joan Caswell. Highlighting the events, which lasted from December 9-14, was a football game betwen St. Johns University of Minnesota and Prairie View A M of Texas. Joan is a junior elementary education major and was a song- leader this past year. Pam Paul Miss Perfect Cype Pam Paul, senior journalism major, reigned over International Printing Week Activities in Sacramento from January 12-18 as Miss Perfect Type of 1964. Selected for her experience and knowledge in journalism by the Sacramento Club of Printing House Craftsmen, she is pictured here during a tour of the State Printing Plant. She is a member of Silver Key Honor Society and Sigma Alpha Sigma. 125 Fraternity Carole Cottrell Cau Kappa Epsilon Carole Cottrell, a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma, was elected by popular vote as sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Carole is a senior with a major in elementary education. Sara Stratton Omega Chi Delta Sara Stratton was crowned sweetheart of Omega Chi Delta at their annual Sweetheart Ball, Spring 1963. Sara is a junior majoring in Social Science and a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma. Judy Schmieat Sigma Phi Epsilon Judy Schmiedt, a junior English major, was selected by popular vote as sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon at the fraternities yearly event, Bacchanalia. 126 Sweethearts Diane Dobson Alpha Pi Delta Diane Dobson is one of Alpha Pi Delta's tri-hearts. She is a sophomore art major and hopes to teach art on the high school level. Diane is a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma. Dawna Jones Alpha Pi Delta Dawna Jones, an undeclared freshman is another of Alpha Pi Delta's tri-hearts. She, along with the other 2 girls will be given a token of appreciation from the pledge class at the fraternity’s annual Safari Dance. Cina Poole Alpha Pi Delta Tina Poole, a junior English major from Castro Valley, was elected as a sweetheart of Alpha Pi Delta. Tina is a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma. Marilyn Rumph Kose of Delta Sigma Phi Marilyn Rumph was selected this year as Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, by the campus chapter of the national business and commerce fraternity. Selection of the ‘'Rose’’ was based upon an interview of the candidated by alumni and members of the fraternity. Marilyn now is eligible to compete for the national title of Rose of Delta Sig. She is a sophomore and a member of Kappa Gamma sorority. Lenore Cantrell Phi Kappa Cau Lenore Cantrell, a senior education major, was selected Hf as sweetheart of Phi Kappa Tau in 1963. She was hon- SUC Jo USO ored by the fraternity at a rush party held in the Spring of '63, where she was presented with a bouquet of - flowers. Lenore is a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma. Phi Kappa Cau Sue Johnson, this year’s dream girl of Phi Kappa Tau, is a junior elementary major and a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma. She was elected by popular vote of the fraternity and will reign as dream girl for Spring semester ‘64. i : | id 4 8 £ 130 Interfraternity Council Fall Council Left to right: Steve DeGusta, TKE; Charles An- derson, PKT; Mitch Terkildsen, SPE; Andy Ga- canich, Vice President, ASP; Joe Kearns, Presi- dent, PKT; Marty Walden, Secretary-Treasurer, APD; Dick Lange, SPE; Bob Manacero, ASP; Ted Bradshaw, ASP; Mr. Dean Landis, Adviser. Interfraternity Council is the organized group representing all the social fraternities on campus. Through this governing body the fraternities cooperate with each other in setting up various policities and committees for the solution of common problems. IFC places emphasis on scholarship by awarding a trophy each semester to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. It co-ordinates all fraternity activities including the annual raft race and also co-sponsors All-Greek Week. Within the last three years five of the fraternities have become national affiliates with the sixth in the process of affiliating. Spring Council First row, left to right: Brian Christianson, TKE; Mr. Dean Landis, Adviser; Eldon Clevenger, Secretary- Treasurer, TKE; Ted Bradshaw, President, ASP; Larry Alamao, Vice President, TX; Steve Radman, SPE; Phil Marria, PKT. Second row: Steve DeGusta, TKE; Don Wagner, SPE; Brian Jacobs, APD; Mitch Ter- kildsen, SPE. Not pictured: Carol Brust, APD; Don Co- vell, ASP; Jim Cvengros, PKT; Terry Dyer, TX; Rich Chubon, APD; Jerry Singer, PKT; Phil Winberry, SPE. | Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Association serves as a coordinating body to govern the six social sororities on campus. The main purposes are to further intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship; to cooperate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards; to work for the general welfare of all students; to benefit by cooperation, the sororities, to unify the interests of sorority and non-sorority women; and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation on this campus. The Association is governed by the Panhellenic Council which is composed of two representatives from each social sorority. The Council sponsors the All-Sorority Rush Party; Presentation Ball; and co-sponsors with IFC Greek Week and the All Greek Dance. Fall Council Kneeling: Claire LaBelle, SAS; Jeanie Dahlgren, |X; Gretchen Pauly, SAS; Dolores Carroll, DSN. Standing: Laurie Hatch, President, BPB; Pam Jacobsen, BPB; Elaine Kves, BPB; Karen Arnesen, |X; Sharon Rib- beck, DSN; Pat Holmes, PLN; Judy McIntosh, KG; Annette Moffett, KG. Spring Council Kneeling: Roselle Cuilla, KG; Annette Moffett, KG; Sue Meyers, SAS; Bobbie Christianson, |X; Pam McNabb, SAS. Standing: Mary Lou Villa, DSN; Dolores Carroll, DSN; Sharon Ribbeck, President, DSN; Janice Padovan, PLN; Joanne Featherstone, BPB; Suzon Lockhart, IX. 13] Beta Pi Beta 34 SHERRI AXTELL DARENA BAILEY JOAN BARTHOLOMEW ANGELA BELL SUE BELLING Beta Phi Beta stresses friendship and cooperation in working together for the good of the school and community, as well as the individual. This sorority was founded in 1958 and the sisters have actively participated in campus events. Traditional activities include an annual Dinner Dance, a theme dance, a Mother-Daughter breakfast, and various service projects. PATRICIA COBURN FALL CARON CASE SHELLY COAKLEY JO ANNE FEATHERSTONE RUTH FIGNANI DELANE BOURGET Pamiliacobsen =... ..a +6. Helen Mueller .......... Uuin lakelateta oaenGoocoues CGrol ManbhinZe.« +o. «catecs Reggy otinnett: = 1 eo Shelly ‘Goakley «2. ...00..4- ADVISORS: Dr. Gloria Cline and Miss Carylnna Damm. CAROLE BRALY SANDRA BROADERS MAUREEN CONNELL JO DEATS SPRING tere President ......Jo Anne Featherstone Vice President ........ Marilyn Sharp Gorm Secretary, aa cm sce Carole Braly REG: SeEchelanhys arouse cle Cathy Grove Pee Iimedsurereaan acre ee see inch Cobun Pledge Mistress .......... Sherry Axtell LIDA JEAN GELWICKS KRISTI FOUTS Activities at Sam's Hof Brau after Fall pledges’ initiation HELEN GORDON SHERRILL GRAHAM KATHY GROVE CHERIE HANSON LAURIE HATCH BARBARA JAMISON Big Brothers PAM JACOBSEN MARILYN JASPER KIP JACOBSEN BOB ALBERS ELAINE KVES GERI McLEAN Spring 1963 Fall 1963 133 BPR HELEN MUELLER GAYLE NELSON MARILYN SHARP OLIVIA STAGI LOUISE NELSON BEATRICE PUGLIESE TERESA QUACCIA SUSIE RICHARDSON PEGGY STINNETT KATHY SWARTZ ARLICE TUNE After informal initiation . . . Kitchen help at Sam's. LINDA VACCARO DIANE WARNER DIANNE WILLIAMS SUSAN WOODRUFF KAREN ZACHARIAS 134 Kappa Gamma JUNE BEELER JOAN BERKNER Kappa Gamma sisters stress the development of womanly qualities scholarship, leadership, and social graces. Friendship and equality are the goals of their sisterhood. Kappa Gamma is the sisters’ way of contributing to the community and to the college. Mopping, cleaning, and entertaining at the Children’s Home as well as giving baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas are ways of helping Sacramento. KG aids in college money raising projects for scholarship, such as Hornet Holidays and the Penny-a-Mile Race. Pledging, Homecoming, Formal Dinner Dance, Greek Show and mixers all create NANCREREEE unity. Kappa Gamma has the true spirit of sisterhood . . . fun and lasting RAYLEE BORGIA friendship. JOAN BUFFA SUE BULLER LANA BUTZ JACKIE CALLOW ROZELLE CUILLA CHARLENE DECUIR MARIA FERRIS LIZ FONTES FALL SPRING Annette Moffett.... President ...... Rozella Cuilla aecene Dorothy Yuki ... Vice President ... Linda Rumph GALLI : NE Jackie Callow ... Corr. Secretary ... Sally Schock eee June Beeler ... Rec. Secretary ... Alice Lohmann Janet Beck 7.2.2: lireasuren sess. Maria Ferris Carol Hansen .. Pledge Mistress... Pahnea Moore ALICE LOHMANN Pledge car wash . . . KG and PKT. MARGARET LYNCH LYNNE MARCHAL JUDY McINTOSH JANET MEYER ANNETTE MOFFETT PAHNEA MOORE DIANE MOSER ANITA NEUMANN CAROL HANSEN GAIL HART HEDDA HAYMOND Sponsor ELLEN HAYWARD MISS THEODORA KREPS Sponsor DIANNE MATTIER CAROL McCULLOUGH SHEILA McCULLOUGH SUSAN PATANE MARIA PERRY SHARON LEE RAKELA LINDA RUMPH LINDA SULLIVAN JERRIE TURKATTE MARILYN RUMPH DOLLY SANCHEZ SALLY SCHOCK PAT SKINNER DIANE SOUTHARD CHRIS STONE JAN WEBER JAN WHITE JUDY WINKLER DOROTHY YUKI Traditional pledge event . . . changing a Davis fraternity’s letters to KG. Delta Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Nu claims the distinction of being the oldest sorority on campus, being founded in December of 1953. The sisters, desiring to cultivate a higher standard of womanhood, seek a close bond of friendship to strengthen the character of members and unite them in common interests. A scholarship plaque is awarded each semester to the sisters with the highest grade point and with the greatest gain. Traditional events include Founder's Day Luncheon, spring Dinner Dance, Mom and Pop Dinner, mixers, and Hornet Holiday activities. Members also engage in a number of charity projects. PAT BROTHERS MARY ANN CRABILL CETA DOCHTERMAN JOAN HUCKE DOLORES CARROLL ANNETTE CHAPPELL a oh c Brothers of Omega Chi Delta entertain at a rush function. ie? ig 7 ig. rid . oo if Po 4 x “te sss ot DSN sisters at the Box Lunch Social during Hornet Holidays. 138 Delta Sig table at Panhel KATHY JENSEN enic All-Sorority Rush. VALERIE POHL FALL SPRING Dolores Garrollitear se. re President. «4... MaryLou Villa GyndylEncksonpes ae - Vice President. ...Mary Ann Crabill Annette Chappell...... Rec. Secretary...... Dolores Carroll Pat Brothers race isers Corr. Secretary. ...Marsha Harding Kathy Jensenmers se ave Treasurer..... Annette Chappell Mary Ann Crabill..... Pledge Mistress..... Cyndy Erickson Sponsor MARYLOU VI JOHN NUNES DR. HOVEY REED SHARON RIBBECK LLA Jota Chi KAREN ARNESEN SUSAN BUKEY JANICE CARPINO GRACE CAVATAIO GAIL CERVO BOBBIE CHRISTIANSON JEANIE DAHLGREN Newest of the six social sororities, lota Chi became an on-campus sorority in the spring of 1963. As an organization lota Chi stands for the basic ideals of individuality, sisterhood, scholarship, and citizenship. The lota Chi member endeavors to maintain her individual identity while also establishing a sincere bond of sisterhood. Traditional events include a Church Sunday and breakfast, a spring Hawaiian luau, and charity projects. The sisters attained the highest GPA of all the sororities and placed second in Greek Show during their first semester on campus. RALENE DEL CARLO LESLIE EATON CAROLYN GIANNOTTI KATHY HAWKE RUTH ANN HELFER Service projects of IX in- clude the sponsorship of an 11-year-old foster child, Shan Mui Pang, of Hong Kong. MRS. ROSELLA FENTON 140 Sponsor JUDY GAIA FALL Jeanie Dahlgren Kathy Hawke FeslichEGionmeraen cate Ralene Del Carlo. . Ruth Ann Helfer Sue Walima....... MYRNA OSBORNE LAURILEE SAUNDERS Rec. Secretary Treasurer SONDRA PETERSON PATTY SCHWEIGERT Formal initiation of Fall Pledges. President...... Bobbie Christianson Jolene Winkler Patty Schweigert .Corr. Secty.. . .Judy Gaia, Janice Carpino Leslie Eaton MARLENE POLETT! SUE WALIMA DAVE DEFIELDS Spring 1963 KAREN KELLEY SUZON LOCKHART CAROLYN ROHNOW DONNA WERNETTE Greek Gods CARLENE RUDOLPH JOLENE WINKLER PETE HANLEY Fall 1963 p PUL Lambda Nu Qy Phi Lambda Nu was founded in the fall of 1957 with a total of thirty-five charter members. The sorority was formed to promote the social and scholastic endeavors of each sister and to prepare her for future life in the community as an active and responsible person. Traditional events are semi-annual dinner dances, mixers with local and off-campus fraternities, luncheons, showers, slumber parties, Mother-Daughter breakfast, Father-Daughter dinner-dance, various informal get-togethers. Service projects dre diding needy families with a food basket at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, and handing out candy canes to children at the T.B. Center at Christmas. Phi Lamb closes the year with the crowning of Mr. Wonderful at the Spring dinner dance. [=e ce JEAN ALEXANDER GAY BAKER | ANITA BATES MR. WILLIS BLACK Sponsor Mr. Wonderful’ JOHN McINTOSH LASHA PRYCHUN BETTY JEAN WARREN JANICE PADOVAN FALL SPRING Amit aBOtes: = s62 2c). 46 President ...... Betty Jean Warren Betty Jean Warren .... Vice President ...... Lynnell Gentner MARIANNE BUSH MARTHA DARNELL Marianne Bush ......... SEGhetgny on soe Janice Metcalf LYNNELL GENTNER MARIE KORKALO Nadine Seiler .......... WreasUrer creel Martha Darnell een ENE EO Janice Metcalf ....... Pledge Mistress ......... Gay Baker MARCIA BROOKS LENORE CANTRELL Sigma Alpha Sigma is the second oldest sorority on campus. The purpose of SAS is to provide for the philanthropic, social, personal and scholastic advancement of its members. Various charity projects are sponsored each semester and some of the traditional social events include a Christmas party, Father-Daughter banquet, Mother-Daughter luncheon, and spring Dinner Dance. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Sigma award a scholarship trophy each semester to the sister obtaining the highest GPA. DONNA ARRIGONE JEANETTE BARSTAD SANDY BELISLE MARY ANN BEQUETTE SUSAN BISHOP DONNA BLAUERT CAROLE CAPINERI JOANIE CASWELL MICHELE COTTEN JUDI COX FALL SPRING Greichen Pauly. sa +4 RneSICONh yrom care erin Claire LaBelle SUE JOhmsomian amt-eteenete Vice President ...... Dottie Sahagian Mary Ann Bequette..... Corr: Secretdtiva cme on Pam McNabb S(elisi Siiceitelal ooconnboe Rec. Secretary ......... Sally Martin Barbardi Neilsen rer TECSUNER esses eteaaeetee Barbara Neil Neann) Scot eerste = Pledge Mistress ........ Sue Johnson VICKI EICKHOFF KATHRYN HAMANN MARIDEE HAYS SUE JOHNSON JANICE KANE SHIRLEY JONES NORMA KERNS CLAIRE LaBELLE NOLA LANCASTER LINDA LARSON BARBARA LAW PEGGY LEE SALLY MARTIN Actives await rushees at traditional Fall party. PATRICIA MATTOS PAM McNABL CAROL MORTARA SUSAN MYERS BARBARA NEIL ROSALIND NICHOLS GRETCHEN PAULY HELGA PETSCHUCH TINA POOLE MARY RICHARDSON JUDY RILEY Equality . . . not just a word. VIRGINIA RILEY CLARICE SENNA PATTI SHAUL ANN SNIDER SARA STRATTON SUSAN SWIFT MRS. ALICE SPILLANE Sponsor LINDA THOMPSON BILLIE VAN DEEVEN DINA VELO DEBORAH WILSON LINDA YATES WALTER BITTLE CARL BRUST BARNEY BRUST ANTHONY CHUBON JOHN BURGESS Alpha Pi Delta fraternity, founded in 1951, is based on the ideals of charity and love of fellow man. Since its inception the fraternity has stressed scholarship and has constantly attained a high scholastic average. The brothers sponsor the annual ‘'Safari’’ all-campus dance in the Spring. This year will mark the tenth anni- versary of this traditional affair. 146 FALL SPRING Rich=Ghubone wa. sa President ........ Carl Brust George Wash .... Vice President .... John Childers Rich Guider ....... MrecsUren. «cece Brian Jaccobs Dei Sell Meg ooge cc SEChelary: .eacercn: Al Mendoza TERRY COONEY First place, Small Floats Division HOMECOMING 1963. Members sold ‘'Safari'' bids from this jungle tent. APD actively participated in the intramurals program. BARRY DAVIS BOB HUSING GARY KENNEDY AL MENDOZA JIM PIERSON MARTIN SORENSEN MARTIN WALDEN Alpha Pi contributes to Sac State spirit. 147 Alpha Sigma Phi JOHN ALEXANDER GARY ANDERSON Alpha Sigma Phi is proud to be an active part of Sacramento State College. Alpha Sig can boast such achievements as all-campus intramural champions, second place Homecoming float, second place in the 1963 Greek Show, and winners of the Hornet Holiday track meet. Playboy Dance, one of the largest social events on campus, is sponsored by Alpha Sig. This year the traditionally formal event was held at the Arden Hills Tennis Club in April. DAN BARBAR TED BRADSHAW GARY BRAMON MIK BROWN SKIP BROWN DAVE BUS SE ARNIE CARSTON JIM COOK DON COVELL GARY CRANFILL ORAL CUSTER JERRY DRON STEVE FOY ANDY GACANICH JOHN GEORGAKAKOS BRIAN GEORGE GEORGE GROSSMAN TRUMAN HOLTZCLAW GARY HENDRICKSON JACK JENKINS LARRY JENKINS SHELTON JENSEN MRS. MARY ELLEN JUMP Housemother % GREGG KAREOFELAS MIKE LEVISON BOB MANASSERO DAN McCALL FALL SPRING : Nerd Sal ine goo oad one Presidentin. is aame ae Don Covell | George Grossman. . .Vice President...... Arnie Carston SAM MILLER DonpGovelligemcmcmmenct: MreGsUnetew + aceuys Gary Bramon r SHGNG FON ae iam oo aoe SeCretanyin anyoscsee oc Jim Cook NIK BOWING. cree crsierers House Manager..... Larry Jenkins MR. PASCAL MONK Sponsor CARL PODESTA LENNY POLLOCHI JOHN RHOADES ASP MIKE ROBUSTELLI DENNIS SARTINI MR. GEORGE SCHURR Alumni Advisor PETE SELLERS STEVE SIPES DANNY SMITH JIM SOWERS RAY RIVAS RICH SUTTON GARY TOMBS RIMAS VIS GIRDA CLYDE WEST 150 CARON CASE KIT MARSHAL SALLY SCHOCK DIANE WARNER Cheta Chi BOB AABERG Omega Chi Delta was founded in the spring of 1957, and had the first recognized house of all the social fraternities. During their eight years on campus the brothers have participated in all campus activities including intra- murals and Hornet Holidays. OCD has won the Intra-Fraternity Raft Race trophy for the last two years. This spring the fraternity became a chapter of Theta Chi national fraternity. ANDY ARMANINO RICH BATTISTESSA JERRY BALDO FALL SPRING Wernvabaldomeer aera Presidents... ceucr- Terry Dyer George Harvey .... Vice President .... Bart Carlson Ray Lucchetti ........ Treasurers... Stan Brown SiCinh BrOWni ear sees Rec. Secretary ...... Bob Southern Pat Carpenter .... Corr. Secretary .... Pat McGowan Bart Garlsonas .-- 6. Pledgemaster ...... Rod McCoy KERNER BREAUX “STAN BROWN BART CARLSON PAT CARPENTER 151 Cx PAUL DYER TERRY DYER Champions for the second consecutive year Spring 1963. DONN FERRERO GEORGE HARVEY MIKE HENDERSHOT DAVID JONES RICHARD KAOQUGH ASHLEY KOZUMA BOB LANE RAY LUCCHETTI BILL MARSKE ROD McCOY JIM MORE Pledges of Fall, 1963. The ‘‘Limbo King’' does it again? JOHN SPRAGUE JIM WALLACE JOHN WINTERS Pledge Guardians BOB PERKINS MIKE PHILLIPS BEV BRAGGA DRINDA McPHAIL CAREN BARR HAROLD PRICE ED SCHWARTZ Fall, 1963 DAVID SILLIMAN BOB SOUTHERN ne Phi Kappa Cau The oldest fraternity on campus, Xi Theta Chi became a chapter of Phi Kappa Tau national fraternity in March of 1963. Gamma lota chapter prides itself on its closeness and brotherhood, and places prime emphasis on social activities. Out- standing annual functions are the Pajama Dance and the Founder's Day Dinner Dance. Phi Taus actively participate in campus activities and intercollegiate athletics. A respectable grade point average has been maintained by the brothers. CHARLIE ANDERSON TOM ARMBUSTER BILL BASCHERINI JIM CVENGROS LONNIE DAVENPORT BUD DAVIES TIM BLOOM TOM BLOOM RON DAVIS DAVE DUNNETT SS C BOB GLYER JIM HALDERMAN PAT HENRETTY EARL HOYT JIM HUSTLER KIP JACOBSEN WALLY JEFFERY JOE KEARNS KIRK LATIMER CHARLIE MATTOS STEVE MIRAGLIA LARRY McCONNELL JOHN McINTOSH FALL SPRING PatHlennettvenaasrrr- -ieecnerre Presid@nt.:cie sao. care cis Jerry Singer Jim (EVENGiOStrae a. ee Vice: Presidenitsnm.5.. +. «- Tom Wagner erin, (Rhos Gao dase poo Nt Secretanyeee se ea Bill Bascherini Ning) (chikelileoono ance on ono” MneGSUKeh acre acts Jim Halderman Charlie Anderson....... Pledge Master......... Kip Jacobsen RICK McWILLIAM TOM NIELSON CARY NOSLER BOB NYCUM MARLIN: PIERCE LARRY RITNER PAUL SAX STEVE SCHUTTE DON SEYDEL JERRY SINGER MIKE STAFFORD BOB SMITH MR. WILLIAM STULL DON SMITH Advisor Phi Tau ‘'Bunnies’’ act as hostesses at Fall rush party. LARRY TURNER STEVE VICKERS TOM WAGNER JOHN WHITELINE RON ARRANTS CARL BAKER | Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Omega became a colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon in June, 1963, and was formally installed as a chapter in the spring of 1964. The brothers have their own recognized fraternity house located at 2315 Capitol Avenue. Several of the brothers are active in student government, and the fraternity has received the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Trophy for the last four semesters. Social activities of the fraternity include a spring dinner dance, Bachannalia, which follows a Grecian theme. This year the brothers of Sig Ep sponsored the first professional basketball game played in Sacramento between the San Francisco Warriors and the St. Louis Hawks. Other campus events include ‘‘Sig Ep Presents,’ which brings a well-known entertainment group to the campus. GARY BRANTON GEORGE BYE GARY CHAIX GEORGE COOLEY FALL SPRING DickelcinGery-cy- rater President..... Mitch Terkildsen BILL on Mitch Terkildsen. .Vice President...... Fred Heggie eee George Bye........ Secretary. os 1tcoer Carl Baker DEAN Marty Roche...... Comptroller........ Gary Chaix Joe Lee........ House Manager......... Joe Lee Ron) Atronts. jee PUBLICITY: consists crews Ron Arrants Bud Travers.... Pledge Master..... Mike Evanhoe 157 RITCHIE EICH MIKE EVANHOE VERNE GONZALES DENNIS GRAY pe JIM HACK S DAVID HAMMOND FRED HEGGIE JOHN HUBBARD PAT KOTRLIK DICK LANGE JOE LEE 158 PAUL MERRIAM TED LINDBERG MARC O'BRIEN JERRY PERSONIUS STEVE RADMAN BILL REIMERS JAKE REIMERS Don't you see... RON TAUNT MITCH TERKILDSEN BUD TRAVERS ROBIN THOMPSON it's this way. . DON WAGNER PHIL WINBERRY BRIAN RIX MICHAEL SHIRA JOHN ZELTIN BLAIR ROUNTREE 159 ROBIN ALLEN JIM BAGLEY GORDON BALDWIN JIM BARTHOLOMEW LYLE BASSETT Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest fraternity on campus, is based on the ideals of love, esteem, and charity. A local fraternity since 1956, Chi Sigma Rho was initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon international fraternity in December 1961. One traditional event of the fraternity is a Founder's Day dinner dance, the “Carnation Ball.'’ Other Social ac- tivities include an annual water ski regatta, mixers with campus sororities, and Christmas, New Year's and end-of-semester parties. Last year the fraternity grade point average was above the all men’s average. The brothers also are active in the Intramurals program, having won the all-college Intramurals Championship three out of the last four years. Many of the brothers are active in student government and several compete in intercollegiate athletics. JOE BELCASTRO ROSCOE BICKFORD RICHARD CARMASSI KEN CERVELLIN FALL SPRING John Hagerty........ President..... Brian Christiansen Mike Sweatfield....Vice President...... Steve DeGusta Brian Christiansen. ...Treasurer.........-- Bill Newlin Alan Hansen........- Sechetcvic santana Bob Miles Jim Bartholomew. .Pledge Master........ Bob Albers 160 BRIAN CHRISTIANSEN ELDON CLEVENGER RON DAVENPORT STEVE DeGUSTA HAROLD DUGGER JOHN EILERS HAL EILERSON JOHN FITZGERALD Ed Keefer entertains at TKE mixer. BOB FRANTZ RICHARD FRANTZ BILL FULLER JOHN HAGERTY ALAN HANSEN MIKE HERBERGER 161 162 WINSTON HICKOX IRV JENKINS DICK LOHMEYER TED LYMAN MIKE MARSHALL BRUCE McGAGIN DICK MERCER TKE members and helpers construct a prize-winning float. LANCE LINDSAY AL MANCHESTER BILL LOEFFLER JON MARQUARDT BOB ALBERS CKE | BOB MILES ROY NAGY DON NELSON BILL NEWLIN HUGH PETTIT MR. THOMAS PHELPS Advisor RON PUCCIONI KEN ROMINGER LARRY SHEAFE Honorary Pledge HAROLD STEPHENSON GEORGE SMYLIE KEN THOMAS BRAD STOCKING RUTH FIGNANI Fall, 1963 163 Alpha Pi Delta Pledges Front row, left to right: Gary Braze, Dean Liskum, Ken Pierce, Art Champ. Middle row: J. E. Ferry, John Waldron, Martin O'Donnell, Pete Boam. Back row: Bill Dun- bar, Rik Larson, Fred Gallaher, Jerry Scotti, Butch Musick. Not pictured: Fred Hil- ger, Fred Crase, Lon Haskew, Bob Garland. Beta Phi Beta Front row, left to right: Sharri Bergendahl, Carole Wolfmun. Back row: Sue Pike, Pam Reeves, Sherrie Kinnell. Left to right: Dick Judah, Dave Yount. Kneeling: Joyce Werries. Back, left to right: Sally Friel, Bobbie Hart, Rosemary Green. 164 Phi Kappa Cau Left to right: Bob Keagy, Phil Moncrief, Rich Gilbert, Glenn Raney, Ron Rubesky. Jota Chi Front row, left to right: Barbara Murray, Doretha Arellano, Sue Balk, Toni Ann Freeman, Judy Kueny. Back row: Elaine Heinze, Caron Goehring, Franca Brida, Carolyn Whisman, Micki Flemmer, Connie Kaiser, Michele Maxwell. Sigma Phi Epsilon Front row, left to right: Bob Coburn, Nic Applegate, Ken James, Skip Knouse. Middle row: Mike Zirkle, Richard Larson, Gary Darrow, Bill Copus. Back row: Larry Lewis, Duncan Jacks, Steve Tofft, Terry Tileston, Dean Busick. Kappa Gamma Front row, left to right: Sue Jordan, Kathy Derr, Linda Fink, Carol Ploetz, Marty Smith. Middle row: Susan Yonker, Sandy Wilson, Carolee VanBuskirk, Dottie Pisani, Michele Hock, Sue Espenshade, Zoe Dill. Back row: Diana Reed, Wendy Hamma, Diana Jones, Julie Aves, Pat Flynn, Janice Rohrer. Not pic- tured: Barbara Duchi. ry 165 Pledges Phi Lambda Nu Cau Kappa Epsilon Left to right: Bud Ashton, John Klein, Bob Densmore, Ron Shaw, Steve Hance, Dennis Gallagher, Larry Stater, Carole Braly, Honorary Pledge, Steve Brodie, Dick Trainer, Daryl Hackbarth, Bob Estes, Rich Henderson. Eileen Scally Cheta Chi Kneeling: Bob Baldo. Back row, left to right: Dave Peterson, Neil Watson, Mike Radey, Bob Crist, Scot Gardi, Steve Lawson. Not pictured: Brent Brooke. Sigma Alpha Sigma Front row, left to right: Marilyn Serrage, Marlene Himenes, Ann Cacciari, Jeanne Dickenson, Janiel Dahman. Middle row: Margaret Kinstler, Marcia Rapp, Linda Johnston, Kathy Wil- liams, Sally Schlemmer, Patty O' Grady. Back row: Melody Mendell, Katie Skeels, Dorothy Dunning, Carol Gittins. 166 | tw = S S 8 ow Xo we Foley Hall The activities of Foley Hall during the year in- clude Recreation and Sing Nights, Open House, Progressive Party, and a Christmas Party with the gifts going to charity. Many cultural lectures and educational programs are scheduled throughout the semesters. The women also participate in all- campus functions such as Homecoming and Hor- net Holidays. A Big-Little Sister Program is offered for all incoming Freshmen and transfer women students. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. Seated: Michele Strobridge. Standing: Carol Marlette, Alice Giddings, and Carol Turner. Mrs. Wilma Mitchell is the Head Resident. Outgoing President, Donna Lippert, hands the gavel to Martha Simpson, Hall President for Fall, 1963. FALL HALL COUNCIL. Julie Freeman, Treasurer; Virginia Veninga, Vice President; Caron Gillespie, Publicity Chairman; Jeanette Bar- stad, Secretary; Martha Simpson, President; Pamela Mercer, Intra- murals Chairman; Beverly Lass, Activities Chairman; Tina Poole, Scholarship Chairman. The Christmas spirit is represented in this window decoration, which was part of the display shown for Open House. 168 Rena Busnardo Kay Francis Andrea Miller Jean Treverton 3 Bev Bragga Marilyn Harris - Marie Christian Wendy Hamma Lynne Recagno Carol Turner Mary Butler Merrill Hieb Linda Richmond Karen Hermansen Joyce Rocchio First West First East Shirley Buxton Charlotte Johnson Beth Throne f Janet Clough Anna Davis io ee i wo ; ok Karen Knutson Juanita Leamons Sheryl Sargent Sarah Smith aN. Judy Wagner Sara Wittsche if Fi: | ii Gail Chase Dorothy Dunning Pat Kenny Mary Richardson ul { Patricia Tweith LaVonne Wahl Donna Arrigone Judy Arwine Jo Anna Boggiano Marcia Brooks Neva Carroll Caron Case Janet Compiano Diane Erickson Karen Erickson Ardyce Hofer Bobbie Howarth Judy King Elaine Kves Shan Lasby Pamela Leis 1 Nileta Lerza Beverly Loganbill Nancy Machado Joan Maloney Vicki Moore Linda Natucci Irlene Nimmo Ruth Poulsen | Ca Pam Reeves Marilyn Serrage Shirley Solari Kathleen Studebaker Second West Second East Sandra Broaders Carol Lee Cotter Susan Daws Diane Drager Mary Franzia Julie Freeman Liz Galmukoff Carolyn Giannotti Jo Anne Koenig Agnes Takahashi Barbara Lillard Toni Maas Jane Mecham LaVonne Nordt Carol Reyman Susan Woodruff Donna Wiggins Jeanette Barstad Caren Barr Joan Lammers oe Judy Lamura Kathleen Lyons Donna McDonald Pamela Mercer Sharon Mitchell Helen Paduck Luanna Parr Catherine Pierovich Margaret Pyne Carolyn Reimann Barbara Roberts Jane Sagehorn Mildred Satterfield Dorothy Schauer Linda Weaver Betty Jo Young Charlene Zeno Paulette Zweifel Chitrd West sen Chitd East Karen Blake % Nbe Carolee Van Buskirk Margaret Callahan Marlene Carruesco Eileen Dagang Linda Doty Donna Eveleigh Kristi Fouts Rita Gefes Carol Gibson Alice Giddings Janet Gray Marilyn Keinath Nola Lancaster Donna Lippert Diane Manas Mary Miller Barbara Murray Mary Ann O'Neil ys uff | Darlene Rominger Joanne Russo Barbara Sigler Jean Stockton ce ; i é Michele Strobridge Pam Thompson Sharon Turner Virginia Veninga Ramona Weisser Draper Hall | Mrs. Polly Simpson, HEAD RESIDENT, Steve Hurt, Curt Elness, Rich Whitlock, Mike Evanhoe, RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. Among the events sponsored by the men's residence hall were various social, recreational, and cultural programs con- sisting of parties, mixers, dances, sings, intramural sports, and open house. One new addition to Draper's publicity program was a dormitory newspaper which catered to the particular interests of the residents. The DRAPER PAPER served as a link between the hall and the college administration, while serving also as a source of information. FALL HALL COUNCIL. Seated: Tom Gillespie, Vice President; Neal Mikelson, President; Ernest Dun, Treasurer. Standing: Gary Sturni, Publicity Chairman; Ken Moore, Intramurals Chairman; Jim Wallace, Activities Chairman. Not Pictured: John Poswall, Scholarship Chairman, and Mike Seelye, Secretary. 172 First West | Front Row: Pat Ball, Larry Crother, Ken Stuart, Gary Main. Back Row: Duncan Jacks, Tom Gillespie, Dave White, Ken Moore, Terry Tileston, Ed Tilton, Paul Murphy. Jim Wallace entertains at the Fall Tri-Hall Scholarship Dinner which honored residents who had attained a 3.0 or better GPA for the last semester. First East Front Row: Rich Merritt, Jon Templin, Gar- ] land Gagnon. Back Row: Ernest Dun, William Sneckloth, Houchang Eshaghian, Randall Church. SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS Presidenivan acai wae hee Jan Eakes Vice: President 24.:.0. 0 ours Dave Betts DE GCTETANY i cen ate a aac @uadssnree ores Kit Oase SUECES UNE Tats xe sco ony chee te oes Ernie Dun Scholarship Chairman. ..Booker Guyton Activities Chairman...... Don Osborne Intramurals Chairman. .Pete Kassebaum Publicity Chairman). eee Gary Sturni Second West Front Row: Jack Schock, Al Purdy, Glen Schmidt, John White, Harold Wren, Daniel Mills. Back Row- Dave Pounds, Neal Beutler, Jack Stafford, Jack Mc- Kenzie, Jim Drath, Theron Kinsey, Don Osborne, Marc Williamson. Front Row: Harley Harris, Michael Shira, Dave Betts, Dick Miller, Ritchie Eich. Back | Fr Row: Ted Ustick, J. Alvin Herndon, Roy Story, Fred Garicsen, Don Wagner, Peter Bi Ottesen, Bill Reimers. Ji Second East Front Row: Bill Burelle, Larry Stater, Lyle Garcia, Allan Knapp, Jon Salme. Back Row: Jack Stollery, David Bowling, Jim Giblin, Steve Adams, Ker Holley. Front Row: Tim Kersten, Mervyn Nichols, Emery Lucas, Robert Coburn, Martin Walden, Ronald Winkler, Gerald Hoefner, Dick Applegate, Oncel Cayirle, Mike Evanhoe. Back Row: Ted Lindberg, Jake Reimers, Thomas Guess, John Burgess, Robert Peterson, Steven Clazie, Tony Churchill. 174 Chitd West Front Row: Kit Oase, Jim Wallace, Rich Joerger, Bill Mouske, Steve Lawson, Pete Dorsett, Dario Pedrotti. Back Row: Steve Hurt, Scott Huntley, Barry Bin- ning, Gary Sturni, Norman Payne, Ed Tilton, Bob Daugherty, Manuel Avila. Front Row: Vincent Smith, Michael Jones, Neal Mikelson, Jan Eakes, Al Hardman, Bill Newlin. Back Row: Harold Young, Oliver Bernasconi , Hugh Mackey, Dan Toney, Jim Barnett, Tom Shea, Chuck Nelson. Chitd East Front Row: Ron Tanaka, George Kishida, Arthur Allison, Arthur Tucker, Bob Douglas. Back Row: Tom Martin, Gary Curtis, Mike Houston, John Kavanaugh, Tom Ustick. Front Row: Jerry George, Jim Fletcher, Steve Hance, Gene Atherton, Everett German. Back Row: Curt Elness, Dick Palmer, Paul Jones, Wayne Davies, Miles Young, Mike Seekins. 175 Seated: Betty Alexander, Pres- ident, LaVerne Solus, Vice Pres- Standing: Nadine Car- rillo, Treasurer; Martha Darnell, Chrm; Linda Patch, Recreation; Edith Brady, Secre- Patty Schweigert, Schol- arship; Sandy Geidt, Publicity. Jenkins Fall Jenkins Hall begins the school year with a Big and Little Sister Tea, an impromptu dance with Draper Hall, and participation in Homecoming events. For the past four years the women of the hall have helped with the Washington Neighborhood Center and the Koren Orphanage as service projects. Christ- mas activities include a Pixie Party and an Open House for parents and friends. Throughout the year there are cultural events, engagement and pinning ceremonies, and corridor activities. Mrs. Florence Adams, Head Resident; Joyce Lacque, Donna Franklin, and Margaret Solie, Resident Assistants Hall Council First East Betty Armstrong Linda Babb Caroldean Bibb Lee Blankfield Joyce Crowley Barbara Davey Jeanne Dickenson Carol Fisk Mary Flanagan Cynthia Hall Joyce Lacque Ann Massey Peggi Murphy Lynne Olivieri Carla Sepponen Laverne Solus Judy Such Mica Tucker Mary Williams First West Karen Arnesen Suzanne Burt Wilda Dorsett Rhoda Fredinburg Sally Gifford Barbara Gigax Elaine Heinze Mary Anne Helsen Judy Kueny Barbara Marques Gay Russell Dolly Sanchez Patty Schweigert Peggy Stinnett Linda Trantham Judy Waldron Sandy Wilson Myrna Osborne 177 Judy Aitken Judy Daum B arbara Merwin Linda Anderson Joan Lippert Lynn Smith Connie Bergantz Margaret Draemel Janice Metcalf Barbara Specker Toni Blanco Kathy Maas Diane Southard Linda Bissett Eileen Egi Kathy Mills Nadine Carrillo Nancy McCoy Barbara Spence Second East Ann Cacciari Pam Ferguson Sandra Geidt Caron Goehring Barbara Mobley Donna Murch Janet Norris Janice Truelove Marlene Vucurevich Second West Karen Palmquist Nancy Thompson Donna Franklin Phyllis Michaels Mary Jo Filben Sheila McCullough Karen Spurgin Judy Cook Jacqueline Leahigh Kathi Parker Bonnie Harvey Pat Payton Gail Waid fe Carol Cooke Cheryl Creer MaryLou Leahigh Jeanne McCauley as Dorothy Sandkulla Nancy Shepard Mitch Watanabe Kathy Hawke Sandy Randol Barbara Will Dodie King Carleen Rudolph Jackie Yokote Chird East Betty Alexander Sarah Anchor Shelly Coakley Mary Ann Davis Diane Deans Jo Frieson Jean Heggie Claire LaBelle Claudia Moniz Anita Padilla Linda Patch Helga Petschuch Claire Robertson Ruthann Sak ek rd } } Sally Schock Olivia Stagi Suzanne Stetson Betty Tallman Margie Wilbur Sue Woodworth Marcie Wyatt | | | | | Chitd West { Phyllis Bailey Thiel Beechel Linda Benefiel Joan Buffa Carol Bullard Billie Jean Cameron Marion Chavez Beverly Clark lolph Zoe Dill Sara Drew Shirley Everett Marilyn Hull Sally Kanik Margaret Linville Carolyn Ortel te Donna Paxton Mary Etta Schultz Margaret Solie Delette Topel Nancy Varnum Kathryn Williamson Dorothy Yep Song ° Rallies, games, and parades are just a small part of songleading. It takes many practices and endless prepa- ration during the summer as well as the school year. { The responsibility of teamwork and synchronization rests upon each member of the group. Our songsters c did much to boost the Spirit of the S. S. C. fans during football and basketball games. The girls were quick to take advantage of each time out in doing their routines and in assisting the yell leaders. Judy Olive, Head Songleader = { Joan Caswell Tanny Frederick Laurie Saunders Maridee Hayes 182 John Nunnes “ Songsters assisting the Yell Leaders. The S.S.C. Yel] Leaders gained a follow- ing this year as they traveled to all the games supporting the team. Head yell leader, Pat Carpenter, was assisted by Harry Williams, Dave Graham, Jim Bartholomew, and John Nunnes. These men represented the spirit of State at both the football and basketball games. Dave Graham ll Leaders @ = r Pat Carpenter, Head Yell Leader Jim Bartholomew 7 4 dl : er ae WIS SZS Za ais a A SZ | ai | ) ) } OT Min PAN PN aa Radio KCRA and KCRA T.V. channel 3, gave expert coverage at all home games. Athletics 63 Varsity Football Ceam SACRAMENTO STATES VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, (Left to Right) Front row: Bill Hansen, Bill Fuller, Tony Curry, Ken Ashby, Joe Latona, Marv Grim, Bob Lazark, Gary Miller, Ron Locicero, Frank Mascorro, and George Smylie; Second row—John Landgraf, Dan McColl, Gary Heckman, Joe Enloe, Phil Colson, Don Perry, Larry Ellis, Vince Zalasky, Gary Smith, and Don Shannon. Third row—Fred Znider, Joe Cavallaro, Joe Renzi, Ken Brooks, LeeRoy Gutierrez, Mike Robustelli, Gary Monroe, Othel Pearson, Bob James, and Jerry Hatcher. Fourth row—Brian George, Jim Baily, Don Biagi, Howard Nishio, Pat Morton, Jay Stromgren, Gil Garcia, Bob Mattos, Roger Fallon, and Duane Heglie; Rear row—Head Coach Ray Clemons, Assistant Coach Jack Brown, Ron Loyd, Henry Little, Darwin Smith, Larry Crumback, Gary Kelley, Gary Quatrin, Mike Calosso, Assistant Coach Cal Boyes and Lew Crowl Trainer SSC Coaching Staff . . . | Head Trainer Head Coach Backfield Coach Backfield Coach Lew Crowl Ray Clem ons Jack Brown Cal Boyes 186 Gary Kelley Joe Enloe SSC quarterback Othel Pearson Jr. leaps high as he prepares to throw to Marv Grim (25), as Jerry Hatcher (21) and Randy Heckman, right, (65) prepare to block Santa Clara defenders. SSC won the game 20-14. Darwin Smith Pat Morton cz SSC 6... CalPoly 36 SSC 20... Santa Clara 14 Pictured below is Larry Crumback (82) Hornet end catching a Jay Stromgren pass for a touchdown against Santa Clara as Gary Kelley (83) watches the action. Gil Garcia Marv Grim throws a body block to spring teammate Jerry Hatcher for a long gainer against UC Santa Barbara. SSC stung UCSB 19-0. Jim Bailey Tony Curry Joe Cavallero ™ Don Biagi Jerry Hatcher (21) rushes for a first down against Santa Barbara as Bill Fuller (70) i and Ken Brooks (76) look on. It-was in this game that Othel Pearson returned a pass interception for a TD and 102 yards. Mike Calosso Ken Ashby e SSC 4... Long Beach 0 4ss¢.19... UCSB 0 George Smiley Duane Heglie Gary Kelley comes down field hard to keep a Santa Clara back from returning a punt in SSC's first home game of the '63 season. Jay Stromgren Gary Miller Bob Lazark Joe Renzi Ron Locicero Hornet field general Jay Stromgren (24) readies a play behind the forward wall of (L to R) Joe Latona, Gary Monroe, and Larry Ellis. Joe Renzi (31) is at left behind Latona. The action is against SFSC. Phil Colson Larry Crumback WU a Mh RE Oe Gary Monroe SSC's fullback Bob Lazark smashes through a couple of San Francisco State defenders for a good gain. SSC dropped SFSC 13-0 in their league opener. Homer Mascarro (32) and Larry Ellis (61) and Gary Kelley, on ground (83). S30 73.3579 0 Marv Grim Howard Nishio Ron Loyd Pictured below is the Hornets Marv Grim rushing through the SFSC line as Larry Ellis (61) looks for someone to block as SSC quarterback Jay Stromgren (24) blocks out a San Francisco defender. The win was SSC's first over the Golden Gators in football. SFSC was last year's FWC champions. - Jerry Hatcher Don Shannon Fred Znider Henry Little : oh. bod Sy Om ‘de 7 ; e 4 , = | me A” ' Gary Quattrin LeeRoy Gutierez | Marv Grim rips through the Chico State College line as Ken Ashby (62) blocks for him. | SSC whipped the Wildcats 9 to 3 in an FWC contest. SSC’s defense ran their string of score- less quarters to 17 when CSC scored a field goal. Mike Robustelli John Landgraf Bill Hansen Ken Brooks | SSC9... Chico 3 Roger Fallon (84) demonstrates the Hornet ''ZOT’’ defense as he red dogs a CSC passer. Gary Quattrin (74) is in the back- ground. Homecoming Bob Lazark, SSC fullback, dives for yardage against University of Ne- Bob Lazark tries to outrun two UN defenders as Larry Ellis (61), vada. SSC’s 5 game winning streak was ended as Nevada nipped us and Gary Smith (23) look on. 15 to: KT. Marv Grim (below) fights his way for a first down against a defenders wishes | Larry Ellis Roger Fallon Dan McColl SSC 11... Nevada 15 Randy Heckman Marv Grim carries the ball on a good gain against UN as Larry Ellis (61) runs interference. 192 Grid Summary SSC 8... WED TF SSC 0... Humboldt o GARY SMITH Outstanding Defensive The SSC varsity football team completed its best season ever, with a 5-3-1 Back; All-FWC seasonal tally and a 2-2-1 league record. The team set several records as they won 5 games straight, shut out 3 opponents and beat San Francisco State for the first time. The Hornets were in the title race until the last game when Davis came from behind to win 17-8. SSC had one of the finest defenses in the league and held the opposition to 1821 yards. The defense was led by the ‘‘Big Four,’’ Bill Fuller, Gary Quattrin, Ron Locicero, and Ken Brooks. Vince Zalasky and Rog Fallon a ee were top linebackers while Gary Smith led the defensive backfield. Other : Z defensive standouts were Gary Miller, Tony Curry, and Gil Garcia. The Offensive Lineman offense was led by senior halfback Marv Grim who had a 5 yard rushing average. He was followed by Little All-America, Honorable Mention full- back Bob Lazark who was the leading pass receiver and second leading rusher. Jerry Hatcher, who was injured early in the season, was third in rushing. Jay Stromgren and Othel Pearson were leading quarterbacks BILL FULLER and fed such receivers as Lazark, and ends Gary Kelley, and Larry Crum- back. The offensive line was anchored by Gary Monroe, Joe Latona, Larry Outstanding Defensive Ellis, Mike Collaso, Quattrin, Fuller, and Randy Heckman. Don Biagi also Lineman aided the offense with a couple of timely field goals. The statistics show All Little Coast that the team led their opponents in all categories. They racked up 2012 All-FWC yards to 1821 for the opponents. In first downs they had 108 to 106, in scoring they had 90 to 84 points, and in TD's they had 12 to 11 for the opposition. One of the highlights of the season was Othel Pearson's 102 yard return of an intercepted pass. The Hornets placed 11 men on the All-Far Western Conference team in Gil Garcia, Vince Zalasky, Ron Locicero, Gary Quattrin, Bill Fuller, Bob Lazark, Ken Brooks, Gary Smith, BOB LAZARK Othel Pearson, Gary Kelley, and Gary Monroe. | Little All America Honorable Mention All-FWC GARY QUATTRIN Most Valuable Player All Little Coast All Little America Honorable Mention All-FWC; Co-Captain RON LOCICERO All Little Coast All-FWC VINCE ZALASKY (L) All-FWC By Co-Captain MARV GRIMM (M) Most Valuable | Offensive Back All-FWC 193 SSC Frosh-JV team: First Row (L to R) John McCarthy, Al Correia, Tony Murphy, Bob Thornburg, Rick Joeger, Donn Pintar, Walt Arnold, Jeff Adcock, Dave Hoskins, and Mike Clemons. Second Row: Frank Ruggiero, Mike Greppi, Barney Brust, Dick Gordon, Bob Miles, Wally Peterson, Paul Lazio, Joe Birdsong, Ralph Craven, Randy Henderson, and Asst. Coach John Skube. Third Row: Asst. Coach Ed Austin, Mgr. Gene Bisagno, Larry Sessions, Dave Alcorn, Jan Horganson, John Heintz, Roger Pauletto, Jon Trebotich, Dave Francis, Trainer Larry Bertolucci, and Head Coach Henry Elespuru. Not Pictured: Jim Wheeler and Dennis Dunn. Frosh-JV Football wo Wally Peterson gets off a pass against the University of Pacific frosh as Mike Clemons (44), Dave Hoskins (50), Bob Miles (76) and Roger Paletto (66) look on. The Wasps beat UOP 6-0 for one of six wins. JV coaching staff: Standing (L to R) Ed Austin, Henry Elespuru, head, and John Skube, kneeling. Summaty..... The '63 Frosh-JV team ended its third season sporting a 6-1 tally. The li'l Hornets opened the circuit with a 24-0 win over Napa JC followed by a 33-6 victory over the Chico yearlings. The Wasps next upended a really tough frosh squad from the University of Pacific, 6-0. Against Coalinga they took a cliff-hanger 26-24 and then smeared Nevada 59-0. In their next encounter UC Davis tipped them 6-0. In the seasonal finale the frosh whipped Chico 42-22. Playing first string offense for the Frosh-JV were: Wally Peterson, QB; Rich Joeger, LHB; Al Correia, HB; Mike Clemons, FB; Jan Hoganson, E; John Heintz, E; Bob Miles, T; Barney Brust, T; Jon Trebotich, T; and David Hoskins, C. 194 ] SSC Cross Country team, Front Row (L to R) Dan Davidson, Ray Foote, Ernie Padilla, Mel Barrett, Jim Stockton, and Dennis Davidson. Second Row: Coach Roloff, Rod Kammeyer, Mike Brodie, Mike Pollock, Aubrey Summers, Jerry Lawrence, and Paul Richardson. Coach Harvey Roloff ‘63 Cross-Country Summary The 1963 varsity cross-country team came through in fine fashion as they took the FWC championship. Coach Roloff's charges started off on a sour note as they were trounced by several major schools in the SSC invitational meet. But they came to life as they trounced San Francisco State in their first dual meet. They traveled to Chico State and won the annual Chico State in vitational meet. Mike Brodie led the way and was followed by other SSC standouts as Ray Foote, Mel Barret, Ken Summers, and Jim Stockton. They later defeated the strong Fresno State team 20 to 41. In the annual Far Western Conference meet held in the mud at Humboldt State the rambling Hornet Harriers took the title with a low 33 points. Mike Brodie, one of SSC’s top runners, slushed his way around the track in 24:11 and not only won the event but set a new course record. 195 Water Polo Varsity Water Polo team, Front Row (L to R) Bud Davies, Rick Graham, Phil Moncrief, Tim Bloom, John Winter, Ed Flanders. Second Row: Fred Duerner, Bill Clough, Mal Domser, Elmer Ping, Tom Bloom, Barry Boyer, and Bob Reynolds. Third Row: Steve Fish, Don Greaves, Emory Lucas, Joe Munizich, Randy Church, Dave Harrer, and Coach Glander. Not Pictured: Steve Schutte and Barry McCandless. John Winter (L) fights for the ball against San Francisco State as Phil Moncrief, FWC all-league honorable mention forward looks on at the right. Tim Bloom, below, scores against SFSC. Bloom was team captain and all-league first team. Bud Davies (4) prepares to pump in one of his 11 goals against SFSC. Davies made the FWC 2nd team. Bad Call? Coach Joe Glander’s water polo team posted a 5-7 rec- ord and tied for third in the Far Western Conference. The team, SSC'’s second, was led by Tim Bloom and Bud Davies. Other leading members were Rick Graham, Steve Schutte, Ed Flanders, Phil Moncrief, Bill Clough and Barry Boyer. 63-64 Hornet Cagers fr: | x Sacramento State's Varsity Basketball Team. Pictured (front row, Left to Right) are Bob Albers, Don Nelson, Ron Shaw, Norm Kelley, Jim Thomas, and Wayne Shep- pard. Second row: Coach Shelton, Dick Palmer, Gale Butler, John Hagerty, John Powell, Neil McCarthy, Dick Aaberg, and head trainer Lew Crowl. Coach and Graduating Seniors Coach Shelton goes over strategy with Dick Palmer as rest of team and trainer sit absorbed with the court action. Coach ‘'Ev'' Shelton talks things over with his two graduating seniors, John Hagerty and Bob Albers Gale Butler, Jr. — C. Senior Bob Albers dribbles around a Nevada man in SSC's first league tilt as Jim (Spider) Thomas moves into position. SSC nearly tripped favored Nevada 67-65. Gale (Elwood) Butler (below) pumps one in against the Wolfpack as Bob Albers moves in and Wayne Sheppard (31) looks on. tie , ms a Wayne Sheppard, Jr. — G. oo ee Richard Palmer, Soph. — Fwd. Varsity 198 John Hagerty, Sr. — C. Neil McCarthy drives through the Fresno defense for a layup as Bob Albers looks on. Sophomore Norm (Skip) Kelley lays one up to the consternation of three Fresno State Cagers. Fresno won the game 68-64 in a close contest. Bob Alberts, Sr. — Fwd. Norm Kelly, Soph. — Fwd Basketball Bob Aaberg, Junior—Forward gt == Sophomore Dick Palmer pulls down a rebound against visiting Pasadena College as center Gale Butler and three opponents take in the action. Pasadena tipped the Hornets for a 55 to 52 win in a non-league game. Don Nelson, Junior—Guard Big Gale Butler demonstrates his hook shot for the benefit of Pasadena College and teammates Dick Palmer (12) and junior Ron Shaw (14). Butler used his hook to gain 18 points in the losing effort. Ron Shaw, Junior—Forward 200 Jim Thomas, Sophomore— Guard Sophomore Jim Thomas reaches up for a rebound as a Humboldt State player goes a little higher. SSC center Gale Butler watches the action. SSC trimmed Humboldt in a close contest. Gale Butler and Bob Albers team to take a rebound from a Chico State player. CSC defeated the Hornets 60-65. Jim Thomas (15) looks on. Neil McCarthy, Junior—Guard John Powell, Sophomore—Center Summaty..... John Hagerty 1963-64 Captain Gale Butler SSC all-Conference (first team) shows his form to the dismay of three San Francisco cagers. The big junior also was named the 1963-64 Most Valuable Player. 202 Everybody gets in the action against traditional rivals UC Davis. This was one of SSC's five league wins. The 1963-64 season was one of rebuilding for Ev Shelton'’s cagers as they compiled an 8-18 seasonal record and a 5-7 league tally. The Hor- nets accomplished their five wins over Humboldt State twice, UC Davis twice and once over Cal State at Hayward. SSC’s future, however, is very bright as only two players are graduating, FWC honorable mention Bob Albers and team captain John Hagerty. The rest of the team will be back next year. Statistics on this year's squad show that All-FWC selection Gale Butler led all departments but number of games played and field goal per- centages. Both of those departments were led by Bob Albers. The Hornets were outscored 1706 to 1541. League-wise the green-and-gold clad cag- ers averaged 59.1 points per game. Butler had a personal average of 16.1 points per game and a total of 427 points. Coach Shelton can count on the following returnees next season: Jim Thomas, Neil McCarthy, Norm Kelly, Wayne Sheppard, Ron Shaw, John Powell, Bob Aaberg, Gale Butler, and Don Nelson. ) ‘a ak SSC Frosh Basketball team, kneeling (L to R): Chuck Powell, Jack Stafford, Ron Powell, Ron Story, and Bob Ackley, Standing: Bill Baker, Irey, Bill Shannon, and Mark Williamson. Not pictured are Dick Graf and Phil Rice. coach, Wayne Stokes, Jim Frosh Basketball Coach Bill Baker and one of his leading players Jack Stafford go over strategy before a game. Jack Stafford pulls down a rebound against Sonoma State College as Phil Rice and a ‘'Cossack’’ look on. The 1963-64 Hornet Freshmen posted a season's record of 4-13 against several top junior college and frosh outfits in the area. The frosh, coached by former SSC star Bill Baker, were undermanned but spirited and will graduate several | top prospects to next year's varsity. Leading the team in points was Jack Stafford who totaled 292 points for a 16.5 average in 17 games. Also doing a top-flight job for the Wasps were Bob Ackley, Ron and Chuck Powell, Bill Shannon, and Phil Rice. ymuastics 63-64 Varsity Gymnastics Team (L to R) Chuck Nelson, Marty Walden, Paul Dyer, Terry Dyer, Bob Valch, Hi Kato, Coach Irv Faria. Not Pictured Ed Wolfe, and Gil Costello. Paul Dyer (above) works on a difficult move on the parallel bars as Coach Faria looks on. Bob Valch (R) works out on the horse during practice. Frosh Gymnastics team (L to R) Coach Ray Goldbar, Dana Meyer, Dick Littrell, Dennis Keer, Glenn Schmidt, Scott Gardener, Bob Christ, Mike Selfridge. Marty Walden executes a one-handed hand stand against Standford University. 204 Baseball 1964 Varsity Baseball Team (L to R) sitting: Andy LaForte, Ed Schwartz, Le Roy McNellis, John Olander, Ralph Patterson, Larry Bertolucci, Don Nelson, Tom Howell, Mike Stefanko, Woody Coxe, Chuch Swimley, and Dick Dickiara. Second row: Rudy Minnick, Roger Pauletto, Rick Joerger, Ken Stilley, Hal Stephenson, John Martinez, Joe Belcastro, Chuck Davis, Ross Stone, Jim Strake, John Edgar, Ron Henderson, Pete Bruno, Dennis Gallagher, and Roy Rowley. Standing: Paul Scott, mgr., Rick Kawahata JV Coach, Jim Thomas, Bob Aaberg, Al Manfredi, Jim Smith, Mike Jones, Ron Hasbrouck, Jim Francis, Ken Holley, Doug De Bortoli, Erwin Doerksen, Kevin Smith, Gary Main, Idolo Cimoli, and Coach Cal Boyes. Not pictured are Chuck Powell, Jack Stafford, and Jerry Steinke. Coaching Staff nis Last season's Most Valuable player Jerry Steinke. SSC's Baseball Coaching staff watch practice. From L to R are Head Coach Cal Boyes, Asst. Coach Ev Shelton, '63 MVP Jerry Steinke and JV Coach Rich Kawahata. 205 Hal Stephenson Chuck Davis Ross Stone Ralph Patterson Doug De Portoli Ron Hasbrouck Varsity Baseball (L) Eddie Schwartz John Edgar and Joe Belcastro (R) go through a double play. Mike Stefanko Roy Rowley (R) 206 Don Nelson Pete Bruno Jerry Steinke pumps one in (below) against the Alumni. Jim Thomas John Olander Rudy Minnick Andy LaForte Chuck Swimley Al Manfredi SSC Track team, first row (L to R) Jerry Coleman, Randy Heckman, Duane Lemm, Mel Barret, Chuck Axtell, Mike Freeze, Henry Lawson, and George Cooley. Second row: Ramon Foote, Ron Nelson, Dennis Davidson, Mike Tamerasson, Bob Douglas, Tom Paine, and Baird Caswell. Third row: Bob Miles, Larry Crumback, Kenny Brooks, Don Biagi, Dave McHugh, Ralph Jennings, Rich Henderson, and David Wilder. Fourth row: Tim Jordan, (asst. coach) Duane Heglie, John Martin, Bill Hicks, Jerry Law- rence, Jake Reimers, Paul Richardson, Earl Hooper, and Coach Harvey Roloff. 1964 Hornet Crack Coach Harvey Roloff checks his stopwatch during a practice session. Henry Lawson (right) is shown broad-jumping in a workout. Lawson is in the top 30 broadjumpers in the world and in the top. 20 in the United States. 208 SSC's sprinters pose (L to R) Bob Douglas, Larry Crumback, Cary Tameraason, Ralph Jennings, and John Martin. SSC Pole Vaulters take time out for a picture. They are (L to R) Willie Wixon, (last year's outstanding field participant) Baird Caswell and George Cooley. Hornet hurdlers in action (L to R) are Jake Reimers, Chuck Axtell, Ralph Jennings, and Larry Crumback. The Green and Gold's outstanding crop of distance men take a corner. The team is composed of (L to R) Jerry Lawrence, Paul Richardson, Dave McHugh, David Wilder, Mike Freeze, Mel Barret, Ron Nelson, and Ray Foote. SSC's weight crew (below) watch Don Biagi throw the discus. From left to right are Ken Brooks, Bob Miles, Bill Hicks, Mike Clemons, Rich Henderson, and Randy Heckman. Scason’s Prospects Coach Roloff expects much from this season's aggregation and holds an outside chance for the FWC title and of defeating the perennial champs Nevada. Leading the team are returining letter- men Jake Reimers, hurdles; Willie Wixom, pole vault; Don Biagi, discus; Dan Davidson, distance; and Ramon Foote, distance. Newcomers expected to strengthen the team are Henry Lawson, Ken Brooks, Dave McHugh, Jerry Lawerence, and Bill Anderson. Crack Henry Lawson demonstrates the kick for fellow high jumpers Ralph Jennings and Marv Walling. GOLF TEAM: Back row, left to right: Lindsay Goodell, Doug Behl, Bill Gotthardt, Ken Moore, Stuart Fraser, and Bob Irving. Front row: John MacDonald, Edwell Berland, Bob Smith. Dennis Harper, Alec McCorquodale, and Rich Burnor. Not pictured: Dean Liskum, Terrol Wilson, Fred Hilger and Aubrey Bates, coach. Golf A top SSC foursome takes time out during practice. The quartet is (left to right) Doug Behl, Bill Gotthardt, Lindsay Goodell and Ken Moore. At the time of printing things look quite good for the SSC Linksters. They are undefeated in their first three matches which includes a league win over Nevada 17 to 4 and a win over extremely strong Hamilton AFB 161% to 10%. Coach Aubrey Bates welcomes back five lettermen including the 1963 most valuable player Bob Smith. Coach Bates expects his top six men to be Doug Behl, Lindsay Goodell, Den Harper, Bob Irving, Ken Moore, and Bob Smith. 211 Swimming Ceam , we | b or THE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM takes a break for their picture. Left to right, they are: Daryl Hackbreth, Barry McCandless, Greg Babbiz, George Eisert, Bill Clough, Gordon Rogers, Rich Graham, Barry Boyer, Chuck Ertmode, Steve Fish, and Dave Harrer, Mgr. Back row: Coach Joe Glander. Not pictured are Fred Duerner, Bill Bell, Jerry Personius, Bob Guernsey, and Emery Lucas, Mgr. Rich Graham offers a helping hand to team mate Freddy Duerner (on blocks) during a tense moment in the free- relay. Just coming in for SSC is George Eisert (in water). a _ A Barry Boyer works hard on the breaststroke leg of the 200 yd. Individual Medley. Boyer went on to win the event and set a new school record. Diver Bill Bell demonstrates his form from the 3-meter board during the Col- lege of Sequoias meet. 1964 Varsity Cennis Coach Jossi and his two returning letter- men Bud Travers (L) and Verne Gonzales talk over strategy. Varsity Tennis Team (L to R) Coach Jack Jossi, Larry Bryant, Ken Purdy, Rick Underwood, Laverne Gonzales, Bud Travers, Warren Emey, Skip Knouse, and Jim Persevanto. Not pictured, Ted Lindberg. 213 MR. JOHN BAKER Director of SSC Athletics Athletic Administration 1963-1964 Tom Kane, Jr. Ramona Simmons Jim Bailey Spring Publicity Director Athletic Office Secretary Spring Publicity Director Walt Staley Lew Crowl Equipment Manager Head Trainer Student Crainers Larry Bertolucci Gene Bisagno Dick Dickiara 214 Women’s Sports Physical education leads one to the enjoyment of leisure time, the attaining and maintaining of health and social growth, and the satisfaction of greater development. At Sacramento State, the physical education programs are planned to meet individual needs and aid the indi- vidual in preparing for fun and enjoyment during his leisure moments. As shown on these three pages, the activities consist of a variety of sports areas—Badminton, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Modern Dance. Through these programs one is brought to the realization of the rela- tionship existing between physical education and the cultural pattern of today's society. Gymnastics Miss Charlotte Bergstrom Acting Head, Department of Physical Education for Women. Body Mechanics “Shaping our figure se Softball Basketball Archery COMNIS Synchronized Swimming Golf Aaberg, Bob—81, 151, 205, 200, 202 Aaberg, Dick—197 Ackley, Robert—86, 203 Aclcern, Don—74 Adams, Florence—176 Adams, Steve—174 Adcock, Jeff—194 Adlfinger, Kerry-—86, 93 Ahlquist, Carol—81 Ahmad, Mohammad—86 Ahner, Gene—92 Aitken, Judy—178 amao, Larry—28, 151, 130 133, 160, 162 bert, Jennie Rae—54 canter, Richard—27, 74, 93 corn, Dave—194 exander, Betty—176, 179, 60 exander, Jean—60, 142 exander, John—148 len, Byron—58 len, Dave—92 len, Robin—25, 160 len, Pete—53 Isman, Larry—58, 151 lison, Arthur—175 ves, Lindy—171 ves, Robert—77 Amaral, Milton—151 Anchor, Sarah—179, 78 Anderson, Bill—210 Anderson, Charles—58, 90, 102, Ht7, bo0, 154, 155 Anderson, Gary—148 Anderson, Jerry—88 Anderson, Linda—178 Anderson, Peter—47 Andrew, Earl—32 Applegate, Dick—174 Applegate, Nic—165 Ardell, Pat—151 Arellano, Doretha—165 Armin, Surrinder—41 Armanino, Andrew—58, 151 Armbuster, Tom—154 Armstrong, Betty—177, 89 Armstrong, Elizabeth—60 DPrPrrrrrrrrrrrrp Arnesen, Karen—26, 29, 96, 131, 140,177 Arnfield, Kathy—78 Arnold, Brigham—41 Arnold, Walt—194 Arnold,Earlene—101 Arrants, Ronald—24, 69, 157 Arrigone, Donna—23, 29, 60, 87, 143, 170 Arwine, Judy—170 Ashby, Ken—186, 188, 191, 55 Asher, Scarlett—60 Ashton, Bud—166 Atherton, Gene—49, 74, 175, 47 Atlee, Dick—69, 52, 76 Austin, Ed—194 Avila, Manuvel—52, 175 Aves, Julie—165 Avise, Carol—80 Axtell, Chuck—55, 209, 208 Axtell, Sherri—132 Azevedo, Francene—83 Azevedo, Lynda—78 Babbiz, Greg—212 Babby, Wilson—58 Babb, Linda—177 Bagley, Jim—160 218 A Albers—197, 198, 199, 201, 202, Directory Bailey,Donald W.—16, 25, 27 Bailey, Bill—118 Bailey, Darena—132 Bailey, Jim—55, 186, 188, 214 Bailey, Phyllis—179 Baker, Barbara—50 Baker, Bill—81, 203 Baker, Carl—157 Baker, Gay—78, 142 Baker, John—38, 214 Baldo, Bob—166 Baldo,Jerry—102, 151 Baldwin, Gordon—160 Bales , Jeane—27 Balko, Sue—165 Ball, Pat—173 Barbar,Dan—93, 148 Barnes, George—92 Barnett, James—58, 175 Barrett, Mel—195, 210, 208 Barstad, Jeanette—143, 171, 168 Barr, Caren—153, 171 Barry, Beth—171 Bartholomew—28, 58, 90, 117, 160, 182, 183 Bartholomew, Joan—132 Barut, Virginia—77 Bascherini, Bill—154, 155 Basset, Lyle—58, 160 Bates, Anita—60, 142 Bates, Aubrey—211 Bates, Barbara—111 Batie, John $.—86 Battistessa, Rich—151 Baum, Milton—41 Bechthold, Richard—96 Beck, Janet—135 Beechel, Thiel—82, 179 Beeler, June—54, 60, 135 Beeler, Tom—53 Beggiane, JoAnna—170 Behl, Doug—211 Belcastro, Joe—160, 206, 205 Belisle, Sandy—143 Bell, Angela—132 Bell, Bill—212 Belling, Sue—132 Benato, Loretta—91 Benefiel, Linda—91, 179 Benton, Ken—52, 76, 93 Bequette, Mary Ann—60, 143, 87 Berg, John—108 Bergantz, Connie—178 Bergendahl, Sharri—164 Berger, Carl—79 Bergstrom, Charlotte—38, 215 Berkner, Joan—135 Berland, Bob—93 Berland, E. Edwell—86, 211 Bernasconi, Oliver—175 Bertolucci, Larry—194, 205, 214 Betts, Dave—173, 174, 165 Beutler, Neil—52, 174, 76 Biagi, Don—186, 188, 193, 210, 208 Bibb, Caroldean—177 Bickford, Roscoe—160 Binning, Barry—175 Birch, Bob—74 Birdsong, Joe—194 Bisagno, Gene—194, 83, 214 Bisagno, Virginia—83 Bishop, Susan—60, 143, 87 Bissett, Linda—178 Bittle, Walter—146 Black, John—96 Black, Willis J—19, 142 Blackburn, Gloris—50 Blagg, Roberta—47 Blacke, Karen—171 Blake, Sharlene—78 Blanco, Toni—178 Blankenship, Frances—82 Blankfield, Lee—177 Blavert, Donna—30, 143, 178 Blevins, Barbara—80, 81 Bloom, Tim—154, 196 Bloom, Tom—154, 196 Boam, Pete—164 Bobolis, William—50O Boekelheide, Viola—29 Boevers, Penny—78 Boggiano, Joanna—é60 Bole, Kari—49, 89 Booth, James—65 Borcalli, Frances—92 Borgia, Raylee—135 Bourget, Delane—132 Bouzid, Mohammad—45 Bower, Joyce—96 Bowling, David—174 Bowns, Phyllis—88 Boyd, John—92 Boyer, Barry—196, 212 Boyes, Cal-—38, 186, 205 Brackman, John—41 Bradford, Yvonne—60 Bradshaw, Ted—130, 148 Brady, Edith—176 Bragga, Bev—153, 169 Braley, Carole—25, 132, 166 Brammer, Lawrence—18, 38 Bramon, Gary—148, 149 Branton, Gary—157 Braze, Gary—164 Breaux, Kerner—151 Brida, Franca—165 Broaders, Sandra—132, 170 Brockman, Sherry—67, 81 Brodie, Mike—81, 195 Brodie, Steve—166 Broglio, Janice—178 Brooke, Brent—166 Brooks, Ken—186, 188, 193, 210, 208 Brooks, Marcia—143, 170 Brothers, Pat—138, 139 Brown, Jack—186 Brown, Kenneth—50 Brown, Mik—148, 149 Brown, Skip—148 Brown, Stan—151 Bruno, Pete—207 Brust, Barney—146, 191, 193 Brust, Carl—146, 130 Bryant, Larry—213 Buffa, Joan—179, 135 Buhlert, Barbara—67 Bukey, Susan—140 Bullard, Carol—179 Buller, Sue—135 Bulotti, Margaret—60, 87 Burelle, Bill—174 Burgess, John—146, 174 Burnett, Jim—82 Burnor, Rich—211 Burt, Suzanne—177, 94 Busch, Barbara—94 Bush, Marianne—60, 142 Busick, Dean—47, 165 Busnardo, Rena—169 Busse, Dave—148 Butler, Gale—197, 198, 200, 202, 202 Butler, Mary—169, 94 Butz, Lana—135, 87 Buxton, Shirley—169 Buzard, Daniel—84 Bye, George—157 Cacciari, Ann—166, 178 Cahall, Mary—60, 94 Cain, Leonard—41 Call, Richard—69 Callahan, Margaret—60, 171 Callow, Jackie—135 Calosso, Mike—186, 188, 193 Cameron, Billie Jean—179 Campbell, Elsie—65 Cantrell, Lenore—60, 143, 128 Capineri, Carole—60, 143 Carolson, Bort—151 Carlson, Jo Ann—79 Carlson, Lollie—95 Carlson, Roger—69, 95 Carmassi, Richard—160 Carpenter, Pot—90, 151, 182, 183 Carpino, Janice—60, 140, 141 Carrillo, Nadine—176, 178, 60, 83 { Carroll, Dolores—60, 138, 139, 74, 55, 131 Carroll, Neva—170 Carruesco, Marlene—60, 171 Carston, Arnie—148,149,92 Carter, Art—93 Case, Caron—132, 160, 170 Casillas, Alfred—é69 Casillas, Ed—88 Castellan, Norman J.—20, 34 Caswell, Baird—208, 209 Caswell, Joan—143, 125, 180 Catalan, Joseta—80 Cavallaro, Joe—186, 188 Cavanaugh, Ponnie—92 Cavataio, Grace—140, 94 Cayirle, Oncel—174 Cerruti, William—69 Cervellin, Ken—160 Cervo, Gail—69, 140 Chaix, Gary—157, 77 Champ, Art—164 Chandler, Kathi—82 Chapman, William—69 Chappell, Annette—138, 139 Chase, Gail—169 Chavez, Marian—179 Childers, Jimmy—69 Childers, John—146 Chilson, Cary—55, 67 Chilton, Margaret—51 Christ, Bob—204 Christian, Marie—169 Christiansen, Brian—160, 161, 130 Christianson, Bobbie—131, 140, 141 Chruden, Herbert J.—20, 85 Chubon, Anthony—146, 130 Church, Randall—173, 196 Churchill, Diane—80 Churchill, Tony—174 Cicconetti, James—65 Cimoli, Idolo—205 Clack, Kathy—88 Claeys, Robin—169 Clark, Beverly—80, 179 Clayson, Louvis—50 Clazie, Steve—51, 174, 94 Clemons, Mike—194, 210 Clemons, Ray—186 Clevenger, Eldon—160, 130 ickard, Donn—67, 92 ine, Gloria—132 Clough, Bill—196, 212 Clough, Janet—169 Coakley, Michele—60, 179, 132 Coburn, Patricia—132 Coburn, Robert—165, 174 Coe, Robert—84, 86 Coffeen, Lavonne—36 Colburn, Bob—30 Coleman, Jerry—208 Colson, Phil—186,189 Compiano, Janet— XO Comins, Betty—76 Condon, Edward—86 Connell, Maureen—132 Conway, Donna—60 Conway, Peter—69 Cook, Jim—148, 149 Cook, Judy—178, 90 Cooke, Carol—178 Cooley, George—157, 208, 209 Conkling, Virginia—88 Cooney, Terry—146 Cooper, Carolyn—61 Copus, Bill—165 Cornelius, Joyce—118 Correia, Al—194 Costello, Gil—204 Costello, Lou—95 Costello, Richard—95 Cotten, Michele—143 Cotter, Carol Lee—170 Cottrell, Carole—118, 126 Coughran, Bill—69, 157 Cousins, Peg—50 Covell, Don—148, 149, 130 Covey, Gaynl—33 Cox, Chloe Ann—110 Cox, John R.—16, 85 Cox, Judi—143 Coxe, Woody—205 Crabill, Mary Ann—61, 138, 139 Crabtree, William—65 Cranfill, Gary—148 Crase, Fred—164 Craven, Ralph—194 Craver, Charlene—41 Creer, Cheryl—178 Crist, Bob—166 Cross, Ruth Ann—69 Crother, Larry—84, 173 Crowell, Bonnie—91 Crowl, Lew—186, 197, 214 Crowley, Joyce—177, 83 Crows, Lee—65 Crumback, Larry—186, 187, 189, 193, 209, 208 Cuilla, Roselle—65, 135, 131 Cullivan, Marci—76 Curry, Tony—186, 188, 193 Curtis, Gary—175 Custer, Oral—148, 93 Cvengros, Jim—154, 155, 130 Daby, Constance—58 Dagang, Eileen—80, 81, 171 Dahlgren, Jeanie—131, 140, 141 Dahman, Janeil—166 Dalkey, Fred—108 Damm, Carylnna—132 Damrell, Joseph—27 Darnell, Martha—176, 142 Darrow, Gary—165 Daugherty, Bob—175 Daum, Judy—178 Davenport, Lonnie—154 Daven port,Ronald—69, 161 Davey, Barbara—83, 177, 91 Davey, Trevor—34 David, Nancy Vay—47, 49, 76 Davidson, Dan—195, 210 Davidson, Dennis—195, 208 Davies, Bud—196, 154 Davies, Michael—69 Davies, Wayne—175 Davis, Anna—169, 78 Davis, Barry—147, 69 Davis, Chuck—205, 206, 92 Davis, Doris—88 Davis, Jerry—85 Davis, Mary Ann—179, 90 Davis, Ron—154 Daws, Susan—170 Dean, Robert—69, 157 Dean, Sherry—89 Deans, Diane—179 Deats, Johanna—26, 27, 29, 65, 132 DeBenedetti, Janice—67 Defields, Dave—28, 141 Deglow, Margaret—75 DeGusta, Steve—67, 117, 160, 161, 130 DelCarlo, Ralene—61, 140, 141 De La Cruz, Josie —69, 177 De Lucia, Nicholas—54 Demarest, Barbara—77 Demauro, Peter—41 Densmore, Bob—166 DePortoli, Doug—206 Deer, Kathy—165 DeSart, Francis—74 Deurner, Fred—92 Diaz, Regina—61 Dickenson, Jeanne—166, 177 Dickiara, Dick—207, 214, 265 Dier, Marcia—69 Dill, Zoe—165, 179 Dillard, Jim—93 Dilts, Howard—77, 82 Dinelli, Daryl—69 Dobson, Diane—1 27 Dochterman, Ceta—70, 90, 138 Dockter, Jeannette—61 Dodsen, Kathy—90 Doerksen, Erwin—205 Domionsque, Paul—83 Domser, Hal—196 Donato, Dianne—61 Dorman, Bill—53, 76 Dorsett, Pete—53, 76, 175 Dorsett, Wilda—25, 26, 29, 177, 54, 76 Doty, Linda—171 Douglas, Bob—175, 208, 209 Douglas, Wendy—120 Doyle, Janet—61 Draemel, Margaret—178, 27, 90 Drager, Diane—170 Draper, Charlotte—27, 94 Draper, Diana—97 Drath, Jim—174 Drew, Sara—65, 179 Dron, Jerry—148 Duchi, Barbara—75, 165 Duerner, Fred—196, 212 Dugger, Harold—67, 161 Dun, Ernest—27, 172, 173 Dunbar, Bill—164 Duncan, Virginia—88 Dunlap, Carolyn—90, 171 Dunn, Dennis—55, 89, 194 Dunnett, Dave—154 Dunning, Dorothy—166, 169 Dyer, Paul—152, 204 Dyer, Terry—151, 152, 130, 204 Eakes, Jan—173, 175 Eaton, Jim—154, 155 Eaton, Leslie—61, 140, 141 Echols, Nancy—81 Edgar, John—205, 206 Edwards, Roy—70 Egan, John—53 Egi, Eileen—178 Ehang, Kukwon—77 Eich, Richie—158, 174 Eickhoff, Vicki—-87, 143 Eilers, John—55, 161 Eilerson, Hal—25, 27, 23, 70, 161 Eisert, George—212 Elespuru, Henry—194 Elias, Daniel—50 Ellis, Charlie—154 Ellis, H. O.—19 Ellis, Larry—186, 189, 190, 192, 193 Ellison, Jim—88 Elness, Curt—172, 175 Emey, Warren—213 Engellenner, Jon—53, 65, 76 Enloe, Joe—186, 187 Enos, Bill—84 Engbury, Richard—89 Erickson, Cyndy—139 Erickson, Diane—170 Erickson, Karen—170 Ertmode, Chuck—212 Escott, Sharon—92 Eshagnian, Houchang—173 Espenshade, Sue—165 Estes, Bob—166 Evanhoe, Mike—24, 27, 28, 58, 157, 158, W729 74 Evans, Mike—28, 83 Everett, Shirley—179 Everleigh, Donna—171 Fallon, Roger—186, 192, 191, 193 Faria, Irv—20 4 Featherstone, JoAnne—70, 132, 131 Fenton, Rosella—140 Ferguson, Pam—178 Feria, Pauline—78 Fern, Richard—77 Ferrero, Donn—70, 152 Ferris, Maria—135 Ferry, J. E-—164 Fignani, Ruth—61, 87, 132, 163 Filben, Mary Jo—178, 83 Fink, Linda—165 Fischer, Ronald—61 Fish, Steve—196, 212 Fisk, Carol—177 Fitzgerald, John—22, 25, 27, 28, 58, 161 Flanders, Ed—196 Flanagan, Mary—177 Flemmer, Micki—165 Fletcher, Jim—175 Flores, Patricia—61 Flynn, Pat—165 Fogle, Gerald—74 Folsom, Willys W.—18 Fong, Roger—70 Fontes, Liz—53, 76, 135 Foote, Ray—195, 210 Ford, Nicky—61 Ford, Walter—84 Fordon, Bill—79 Fouts, Kristim133, 171 Foy, Steve—148, 149 Fox, Ed—93 Francis, Jim—205 Francis, Kay—94, 169 Franklin, Donna—61, 176, 178 Frantz, Bob—161 Frantz, Richard—161 Franzia, Mary—170 Fraser, Stuart—211 Frederick, Tanny—180 Fredinburg, Rhoda—94, 177 Freeman, Julie—168, 170, 26 Freeman, Toni Ann—165 Freeze, Mike—208, 210 Friedman, Elena—54 Friel, Sally—164 Frerking, Eric—77 Freeland, Diane—61 Frieson, Jo—26, 29, 67, 80, 179 Frost, Mike—41, 93 Fukushima, Kay—86 Fuller, Bill—161, 186, 188, 193 Furuoka, Haruko—70 Gabriel, Lester—34 Gacanich, Andy—130, 148 Gage, Judy—61 Gagnon, Garland—173 Gaia, Judy—140, 141 Gajarian, Ester—61 Gallagher, Carol—67 Gallagher, Dennis—92, 166, 205 Gallaher, Fred—164 Gallaher, Lois—77 Gallaher, Jean—83 Galli, Roberta—61, 135 Galmukoff, Liz—170 Gamache, Sunny—27 Garcia, Gil—186, 187, 193 Garcia, Lyle—174 Gardener, Scott—204 Gardi, Scot—166 Gardner, Pat—93 Garicsen, Fred—174 Garland, Bob—164 Garrison, Janis—95 Garrison, Jim—95 Gefes, Rita—61, 171 Gehrt, Clifford—84 Geidt, Sandy—176, 178 Gelwicks, Lida Jean—133 Gentner, Lynnell—142 Georgakakos, John—148 George, Brian—149, 186, 192 George, Herman—47 George, Jerry—175 Giannotti, Carolyn—26, 29, 30, 140, 170 Gibson, Carole—79, 171 Gislin, Jim—174 Gibsen, Kathie—93 Giddings, Alice—87, 168, 171 Gifford, Anthony—61 Gifford, Sally—78, 108, 177 Gigax, Barbara—177 Gilchrist, Florence—29 Gilbert, Rich—165 Gillespie, Caron—168 Gillespie, Tom—172, 173 Gittins, Carol—166 Glabe, Gordon R.— Glander, Joe—196, 212 Glisan, Diane—155 Godfrey, Edna—87 Goehring, Caron—165, 178 Goldbar, Ray—204 Gomes, Janice—61, 87 Gonzales, LaVerne—158, 215 Goodell, Lindsay—211 Gordon, Dick—194 Gordon, Gary—65, 89 Gormley, Carol—80 Gould, Jack—98 Graf, Dick—203 Graham, Dave—182, 90 Graham, John—68 Graham, Rick—79, 196, 212 Graham, Sherrill—133 Granger, Joyce—65 Grant, George—28, 64, 92 219 Grant, Russ—27, 83 Granville, Bonita—65, 88 Granville, Lucetti—88 Gray, Carol—49 Gray, Dave—84 Gray, Dennis—158 Gray, Janet—61, 171 Gray, Thomas—86 Greaves, Don—98, 196 Green, Al—70, 74 Green, Barry—98 Green, Rosemary—1 64 Greenlaw, Charles—92 Gregory, Pat—98 Greppi, Mike—194 Griffiths, John—94 Grigsby, Ron—84 Grim, Marv—186, 187, 188, 190, 192, 197, 193, 25 Grossen, Neal—55 Grossman, George—27, 58, 149 Grove, Kathy—132, 133 Guess, Thomas—174 Guernsey, Bob—212 Guider, Rich—146 Gunter, Don D.—49 Gustafson, Bonnie—97 Gutierrez, LeeRoy—186, 191 Guthrie, Mavis—94 Gutzalenko, Sergio—55 Guyton, Booker—173 Hack, Jim—158 Hackbreth, Daryl—166, 212 Hagen, Carol—89 Haggerty, John—58, 160, 161, 197, 199, 202 Halderman, Jim—155 Hall, Cynthia—27, 94, 177 Halverson, Sue—75 Hamann, Kathryn—62, 144 Hamma, Wendy—78, 165, 169 Hammer, Tom—92 Hammond, Davis—158 Hance, Steve—166, 175 Haney, Dorothy—80, 81 Hankiard, Larry—74 Hankins, Barry—64 Hankins, Fran—58 Hanley, Pete—141 Hannes, Norma—6]1 Hansen, Alan—58, 160, 161 Hansen, Bill—186, 191 Hansen, Carol—65, 135, 136 Hanson, Cherie—133 Harding, Marcia—91, 139 Harding, Particia—62 Hardman, Al—175 Hargett, Michael—84 Haring, Joyce—62 Harms, Jerry—47 Harper, Dennis—211 Harrer, Dave—53, 54, 76, 196, 212 Harris, Harley—84, 86, 174 Harris, Marilyn—169 Harris, Steve—97 Harrison, Barbara—97 Hart, Bobbie—164 Hart, Gail—136 Hartz, Betty—80 Harvey, Bonnie—54, 178 Harvey, George—58, 151, 152 Hasbrouck, Ron—205, 206 Haskey, Lon—164 Hatch, Laurie—29, 65, 131, 133 220 Hatcher, Jerry—186, 187, 188, 190, 193 Hatfield, Jacqueline—62 Hawke, Kathy—65, 140, 141, 178 Hawkins, Jim—49 Haymond, Hedda—136 Hays, Maridee, 144, 181 Hayward, Ellen—136 Heckman, Randy—186, 187, 192, 193, 208, 210 Heggie, Fred—157, 158 Heggie, Jean—179 Heglie, Duane—186, 188, 208 Heinze, Elaine—177, 165 Heintz, John—194 Helfer, RuthAnn—62, 140, 141 Hollenbeck, Karin—88 Hellewell, Robert—88 Helsen, Mary Anne—177 Helverson, Sue—171 Hendershot, Mike—152 Henderson, Randy—194 Henderson, Rich—166, 208, 210 Henderson, Ron—205 Hendricks, David—65 Hendrickson, Gary—149 Hennway, Steve—93 Henretty, Pat—155 Henry, Caroline—93 Herberger, Mike—161 Herger, Jean—96 Herigan, Patricia—171 Herman, Leland—58, 86 Hermansen, Karen—169 Hernandez, Oscar—70, 86 Herndon, J. Alvin—174 Herrington, George—41 Hester, John—86 Hewarth, Bobbie—170 Heydron, Ed—95 Heydron, Mary Ann—95 Hibbs, Steve—89, 92 Hickman, William—41 Hickox, Winston—162 Hicks, Doris—96 Hicks, William—58, 208, 210 Hieb, Merrill—169 Higgins, Maeve—66 Hilger, Fred—164, 211 Hille, Roger—108 Himenes, Marlene—166 Hinds, Steven—77 Hirst, Ellis—-92 Hock, Michele—165 Hoefner, Jerry-—79, 174 Hoening, Monte—118 Hofer, Ardyce—170 Hoh, Kathleen—47 Holley, Ken—174, 205 Holmes, Ann—77, 83 Holmes, Pat—131 Holmes, Sandy—78, 95 Holtzclaw, Truman—149 Holzer, Barbara—62 Holzer, Georgann—62 Hooper, Carl—208 Hopkins, Robert—98 Hopp, Carol—77 Horganson, Jan—194 Horning, Virginia—47 Hoskins, Dave—194 Hottman, Ron—84 Houghton, Sonia—66 Houston, Mike—175 Howard, Margaret—87 Howell, Richard—64, 92 Howell, Tom—205 Howton, Ardenna—88 Hoyt, Earl—155 Hubbard, John—158 Hubbard, Judith—70 Hucke, Joan—138 Huff, Barthel—77 Hughes, Maureen—55, 70 Hull, Marilyn—179 Hultgren, Harold—50 Hunt, Gerry—54 Huntley, Scott—175 Hurlbut, Ron—24, 28, 64, 92 Hurt, Steve—172, 175 Husing, Bob—28, 70, 27, 147 Hustler, Jim—155 Inouye, Roy—55 lrey, Jim—79, 203 Irving, Bob—211 Ivins, Leann—75 Irwin, Irl—96 Jackson, Stephen K.—92 Jacobs, Brian—130, 146 Jacks, Duncan—165, 173 Jacobson, Kip—90, 117, 133, 155 Jacobson, Pam—90, 132, 133, 131 ames, Bill—52, 76 James, Bob—186 James, Ken—165 Jamison, Barbara—27, 133 Jasper, Marilyn—133 Jeffery, Wally—155 Jenkins, Irv—162 Jenkins, Jack—70, 159 Jenkins, Larry—149 Jennings, Ralph—208, 209, 210 Jensen, Kathy—139 Jensen, Shelton—149 Jett, Robert—86 Joeger, Rick—194, 175, 205 Johnson, Betty—77 Johnson, Charlotte—169 Johnson, Gerald—58, 86 Johnson, Robert A.—98 Johnson, Sue—143, 144, 128, 90 Johnston, Linda—166 Jonas, Arnold—55 Jones, Betty Jo—68 Jones, Bonnie—58 Jones, David—152 Jones, Dawna—1 27 Jones, Diana—165 Jones, Douglas—58 Jones, Mike—175, 215 Jones, Paul—175 Jones, Shirley—144 Jones, Warren—41 Jordan, Sue—165 Jordan, Tim—208 Jossi, Jack—213 Judah, Dick—154 Jull, Sharon—62 Jump, Mary Ellen—149 Kaiser, Connie—165 Kammeyer, Rod—195 Kane, Janice—144 Kane, Thomas—55, 67, 83, 76, 214 Kanik, Sally—55, 80, 179 Kaough, Richard—28, 97, 152 Kassebaum, Pete—173 Kato, Hiroshi—68, 204 Kavanaugh, John—175 Kawahata, Rick—205 Keagy, Bob—165 Kearns, Joe—28, 53, 68, 130, 155 ] Keenan, Gerald—66 | Keer,, Dennis—204 | Keinath, Marilyn—171 | Keith, Bob—92 Kellam, Bruce—85 | Keller, Diean—62, 89 | Kelley, Gary—186, 187, 189, } 90, 193 | Kelley, Karen—68, 141 Kelley, Norm-—202 Kelley, William—66 Kelly, Elsie—62 Kelly, Ramona—55 j Kempton, Carol—90 Ken, Donna—82 Kennedy, Gary—147 Kennedy, Leonard—94 Kenny, Mary Jo—78 Kenny, Pat—169 Kerby, Sylvia—75 | Kerns, Norma—144 Kenton, Lelia—94 | Kersten, Tim—174 Keifer, Phil—83 ‘ Kiff, Brooks—41 Kimball, Richard—25, 41 Kindelt, John—70 King, Carolyn—78 King, Dodie—83, 178 King, Judy—93, 170 Kinghorn, Bruce—49 Kinnell, Sherrie—164 Kinsey, Theron—82, 174 Kinstler, Margaret—166 Kirby, Kathleen—89 Kirby, Sylvia—89 Kishida, George—175 Klaus, Midge—62 Kleiman, Barbara—26 Klein, John—166 Klooz, Beverly—94 Knapp, Allan—174 Knouse, Skip—81, 165, 213 Knutson, Karen—82, 169 Kocker, Brenda—83 Korkalo, Shron—62, 142 Kotrlik, Pat—68, 158 Kozuma, Ashley—70, 152 Krale, Charlotte—55, 80 Kreps, Theodora—136 Krier, John—25, 27, 19 Kristine, Aurelia—49 Krumhaus, Paul—93 Kubacky, Valarie —46 Kueny, Judy—55, 110, 165, 177 Kuhnz, Charlene—91 Kupfer, Cindy—90 Kves, Elaine—131, 133, 170 Kareoffelas, Gregg—149 | j i LaBelle, Claire—62, 179, 143, 144, 83) 87, alu LaBlanche, Georgine—47 Lacin, M. N.—41 Lacque, Joyce—62, 176, 177 LaForte, Andy—205, 207 Lammers, Joan—171 Lamura, Judy—171 Lancaster, Nola—171, 144 Landgraf, John—186, 191 Landis, Dean C.—19, 25, 130 Lane, Bob—152 Langdon, Joan—62 Lange, Richard—68, 130, 158, 57 Lara, lrene—77 Larick, Jim—96 Larsen, Christian—41 Larson, Carolyn—92 Larson, Linda—144 Larson, Richard—165 Larson, Rik—-92, 164 LaRue, John—65, 92 Lasby, Shan—170 Lass, Beverly—168 Latimer, Kirk—155 Latona, Joe—186, 187, 189, 193 Law, Barbara—144 Lawrence, Jerry—195, 210, 208 Lawson, Henry—208, 210 Lawson, Steve—166, 175 Lazark, Bob—186, 189, 190, 192, 193 Lazio, Paul—194 Leahigh, Jacqueline—90, 178 Leahigh, Mary Lou—90, 178 Leamon, Ida—68 Leamons, Juanita—169 Learn, Linda—70 LeBel, Albert—84 Lee, Joeo—117, 157, 158 Lee, Peggy—144 LeGate, Spencer—27 Leis, Pamela—170 LeMarte, Yevonne—92 Lemm, Duane—208 Lerza, Nileta—78, 170 Lerison, Mike—149 Lewis, Larry—165 Leyitz, Joel—96 Lillard, Barbara—170 Lindberg, Ted—158, 174, 77 Linnell, John S.—20 Linville, Margaret—179 Lippert, Donna—29, 68, 171, 168 78 Lippert, Joan—54, 178 Lisk, Mary Ann—97 Liskum, Dean—211, 164 Little, Henry—186, 190 Littlefield, Elroy—74 Littrell, Dick—-204 Lloyd, Marie—58 Loch, Sandra—62 Lockhart, Suzon—131, 141 Locicero, Ron—67, 92, 186, 189, 193 Loeffler, William—62 Loewen, Henrietta—98 Lofton, Frances—58 Loganbill, Beverly—26, 62, 87, 170 Lohmann, Alice—135, 136 Lohmeyer, Dick—162 Lowe, Pat—49 Loyd, Ron—186, 190 Lucas, Gayle—50 Lucchetti, Raymond—59, 152, 151 Ludwig, Carl E.—32 Lundgren, Johnnye—24, 29, 68, 77 Lux, Patricia—66, 142 Lwinipton, Joyce—90 Lyman, Ted—117 Lynch, Margaret—67, 92, 136 Lyons, Kathleen—171 Maas, Antoinette—62, 170 Maas, Kathy—178 Machado, Nancy—68, 170, 78 MacDonald, John—211 Mack, John—59, 86 Mack, Marilyn—62 Mackey, Hugh—30 Madenwald, Mary—62 Maguire, Gail—62 Main, Gary—173, 205 Maloney, Joan—66, 51, 170, 94 Maloney, Joseph—70 Manas, Diane—171 Manassero, Bob—149, 130 Mance, Gaylord—49 Manchester, Allen—59 Manchester, Lemuel—86,89 Manfredi, Al—81, 205, 207 Manis, Rod—27, 93 Mann, Gary—65, 92 Manse, Susan—47 Maples, Richard—23, 27 Maqures, Anita—75 Marchal, Lynne—136 Marich, Kelerman—50 Marlette, Carol—62, 168 Marquardt, Gary—70 Marquardt, Jon—117 Marquart, Jerry—59 Marques, Barbara—67, 177 Marquis, Betty—92 Marria, Phil—130 Marsden, Melinda—91 Marshal, Kit—150 Marshall, Margaret—25 Marske, Bill—152 Martin, Howard—49 Martin, John—209, 208 Martin, Ruth—80 Martin, Sally—143, 144 Martin, Sharon—91 Martin, Tom—175 Martinez, Carol—132 Martinez, John—206, 205 Mascorro, Homer—186, 190 Massey, Anne—177, 9 1 Masuda, Sachie—63 Mattier, Dianne—136 Matoba, Ann—63 Mattos, Bob—186, 192 Mattos, Charlie—155 Mattos, Patricia—144 May, Jan—52, 76 Mayne, F. Blair—16 Maxwell, Michele—165 McCall, Dan—149, 186, 192 McCandless, Barry—196, 212 McCarthy, Don—79 McCarthy, John—194 McCauley, Jeanne—63, 178 McCarthy, Neil—197, 199, 201, 202 McClean, Vicki—91 McConnell, Larry—155 McCormick, Hubert J.—17 McCorquodale, Alec—211 McCoy, Nancy—178, 90 McCoy, Rod—152, 151 McCue, Dave—208 McCullough, Carol—136 McCullough, Sheila—59, 178, 136, 75 McDonald, Donna—171, 90 McDonald, James—27 McGagin, Bruce—162 McGowan, Joseph—41 McGowan, Pat—151 McHugh, Dave—210 McHaffy, Robert—66 McIntosh, John—142, 155 McIntosh, Judy—70, 136, 131 McKenzie, Jack—174 McKim, Kathy—29, 41 McKoane, Margaret—18, 23, 25, 27, 29 McKune, Sally—81, 80 McLean, Geri—133, 55 McLean, Kathie —23, 29, 70 McMillen, Wayne—53, 25, 66, 76 McMillon, Nancy—95 McMillon, Ray—95 McNabb, Pam—131, 143, 144 McNellis, LeRoy—205 McPhail, Drinda—153 McVicar, Lawrence—27 McWilliam, Rick—155 Meadowcroff, Carol—32 Meek, Bev—96 Meisenback, John—65, 92 Menasco, Tom—92 Mendell, Melody—166 Mendoza, Al—146, 147 Mercer, Dick—162, 55 Mercer, Pamela—168, 171 Merriam, Paul—158 Merritt, Rich—173 Mertz, Michael—49 Merwin, Barbara—178 Metcalf, Janice—142, 178 Meyer, Janet—63, 136 Meyer, Richard—86 Meyers, Sandra—é68 Meyers, Susan—144, 131 Meyers, William—59 Michaels, Phyllis—63, 178 Micham, Jane—170 Mikelson, Neal—172, 175 Miles, Bob—194, 160, 163, 208, 210 Miller, Andrea—169 Miller, Barbara—83 Miller, Dick—174 Miller, Gary—70, 186, 189, 193 Miller, Marilyn—81, 80 Miller, Mary—171 Miller, Sam—149 Miller, Sandy—78 Mills, Daniel—174 Mills, Kathy-—83, 178 Miner, Darlene—94 Minnick, Rudy—205, 207 Miraglia, Steve—155 Mitchell, Marilyn—47 Mitchell, Sharon—171 Mitchell, Wilma—168 Mizello, John—83 Mobley, Barbara—178 Moffett, Annette—131, 135, 136 Moftakar, Maryam—68 Moncrief, Phil—196, 165 Moniz, Claudia—179 Monk, Pascal—149, 43 Monroe, Gary—186, 189, 190, 193 Montank, Fred—55 Montgomery, Mary Ann—93 Moore, Joan—78 Moore, Kenneth—82, 172, 173, 211 Moore, Pahnea—63, 135, 136 Moore, Vicki—170 More, Jim—152 Moredock, H. Stewart—20, 32 Morgan, Cathy— Morgese, Chris—52, 53, 76 Morita, Marilyn—68 Morrison, |da—87 Morrison, Perry—19 Mortara, Carol—144 Morton, Pat—186, 187 Moser, Diane—136 Moser, Ronald—93 Motlow, John—41 Mouske, Bill—175 Mueller, Helen—70, 132, 134 Munizich, Joe—196 Murch, Donna—178 Murnan, Babs—52, 53, 76 Murphy, Paul—173 Murphy, Peggi—94, 177 Murphy, Ric—97 Murphy, Tony—194 Murray, Barbara—165, 171 Musick, Butch—164 Myer, Dana—204 Nagle, Cliff—184 Nagy, Roy—163 Napoli, Len—67, 92 Natucci, Linda—68, 78, 170 Nealy, Barbara—96 Needy, J. R.—38 Neil, Barbara—87, 143, 144 Neil, James W.—20 Nelson, Chuck—89, 175, 204 Nelson, Don—163, 205, 202, 207, 197, 200 Nelson, Gayle—134, 90 Nelson, Linda—78 Nelson, Lovise—134, 124 Nelson, Melvin—47, 49 Nelson, Ron—208, 210 Neumann, Anita—136 Newlin, William—59, 160, 163, 175 Nichols, Mervyn—174 Nichols, Rosalind—145 Nielson, Ray—85 Nielson, Tom—155 Nimmo, Irlene—52, 170 Nirschl, Anton—34, 35 Nishie, Howard—186, 190 Nordt, LaVonne—54, 79, 170 Norris, Janet—89, 178 Northam, Stuart—51 Nosler, Cary—156 Nosler, Dotti—88 Novinsky, Betty—91 Null, Jeanette—94 Nungesser, Marilyn—59, 75 Nunes, John—139, 182 Nussenbaum, Siegfried-—32 Nycum, Bob—156 Nyswonger, Winifred—63, 87 Oase, Kit—25, 173, 175 O'Brien, Marc—158 O'Donnell, Martin—164 O'Grady, Patty—166 O'Gara, Karen—83 Ogg, Ron—92 Olander, John—205, 207 Olds, Ken—25, 27, 28, 30, 83 Olive, Judy—111, 180, 112, 114, 117, 122 Olivieri, Lynne—177 Olovson, Clark—85, 84 Olsen, Curtis—59, 85 Olsen, Harold—54 O'Neil, Charles—74, 95 O'Neil Sarah—95 O'Neil, Mary Ann—59, 83, 171 O'Neil, Molly—90 Orchard, Neil—92 Ortel, Carolyn—179 Osborne, Don—25, 173, 174 Osborne, Myrna—141, 177 221 Ottesen, Peter—174 Oxford, Glenda—63, 87 Packham, Lawrence—85 Padilia, Anita—179 Padilla, Ernie—195 Padovan, Janice—131, 142 Paduck, Helen—171 Page, Bob—92 Paher, Stanley—66, 93 Paine, Tom—208 Palmer, Dick—175, 197, 198, 200 Palmer, Jeanne—111, 115, 123 Palmer, Sue—83 Palmquist, Karen—178 Parker, Kathi—178 Parks, Linda—66 Parmenter, E. G.—59, 85, 86 Parr, Luanna—171 Parret, Mel—-81 Parrish, Kit—74, 93 Patane, Susan—137 Patch, Linda—176, 179 Patterson, Ralph—205, 206 Paul, Pam—29, 52, 53, 66, 76, 125 Pauletto, Roger—194, 205 Pauly, Gretchen—63, 131, 143, 145 Payne, Norman—175 Paxton, Donna—54, 90, 179 Payton, Pat—89, 178 Peake, Roger—84, 85 Pearson, Othel—186, 187, 188, 193 Pedrotti, Dario—175 Perkins, Bob—153 Perry, Don—92, 186, 188 Perry, Maria—59, 86, 137 Persevanto, Jim—213 Personius, Jerry—24, 28, 67, 158, 212 Peterson, Dave—166 Peterson, Marilyn—63 Peterson, Robert—174 Peterson, Sondra—63, 141 Peterson, Wally—194 Petschuch, Helga —24, 29, 179, 145 Pettit, Hugh—67, 163 Phares, Hugh—71 Phares, Ken—27 Phelps, Thomas—163 Phillips, Layne—79 Phillips, Lee—47, 49 Phillips, Mike—153 Pierce, Ken—164 Pierce, Linda—87 Pierce, Marlin—156 Pierovich, Catherine—171 Pierson, Jim—147 Pietrek, Martha—é63 Pike, Sue—164 Ping, Elmer—88, 196 Pinkerman, Ken—92 Pintar, Donn—194 Pirillo, John —55 Pisani, Dotti—165 Pitsker, Vernon—98 Ploetz, Carol—165 Podesta, Carl—149 Pogue, Gary—66 Pohl, Valerie—139 Polenske, Letha—96 Poletti, Marlene—141 Pollochi, Lenny—149 Pollock, Mike—195 222 Pommers, Ansis—92 Poole, Tina—83, 127, 145, 168 Poswall, John—27, 172 Poulsen, Ruth—170 Pounds, David—49, 174 Powell, Beverleen—87 Powell, Chuck—203, 205 Powell, Elizabeth—66, 78 Powell, John—197, 201, 202 Powell, Ron—202 Preston, Ed—98 Preston, Gil—77 Pretzer, Stanley W.—17, 27 Price, Harold—153 Price, Joy—83 Price, Leona—47 Prichard, Michael—66, 93, 94 Prichett, Jack—28 Proady, Dennia—92 Prychun, Lasha—29, 63, 142 Pugliese, Beatrice—63, 134 Puccioni, Ron—67, 163 Puernor, Dick—81 Purdy, Al—49, 174 Purdy, Carol—63 Purdy, Ken—213 Pyle, Bruce—83 Pyne, Margaret—171 Quaccia, Teresa—134 Quackenbush, Elizabeth—77 Quatrin, Gary—186, 191, 193 Rackley, Bob—81 Radey, Mike—166 Radman, Steve—130, 159 Rakela, Sharon—63, 137 Randol, Sandy—81, 67, 178 Raney, Glenn—165 Rapp, Marcia—90, 166 Ravena, Dianne—95 Ravera, John—95 Ravicher, Al—92 Raymond, Robert—98 Reach, Doug—92 Recagno, Lynne—169 Reece, Raymond—89 Reed, Diana—165 Reed, Hovey—86, 139 Reed, Sharon—83 Reeve, Richard—41 Reeves, Pam—164, 170 Reimann, Carolyn—170, 171 Reimers, Bill—159, 174 Reimers, Jake—159, 174, 208, 209, 210 Renbind, Jim—85 Renzi, Joe—186, 189 Reynolds, Albert—77 Reynolds, Bob—196 Reynolds, Karen—68 Ribbeck, Sharon—80, 131, 139 Ribordy, Tom—25, 50 Rice, Phil—203 Richardson, Mary—145, 169 Richardson, Paul—195, 208, 210 Richardson, Susie—134 Richmond, Glenn—96 Richmond, Linda—169 Riley, Judith—63, 145 Riley, Virginia—59, 145 Riley, Walter—59 Rinaldo, Nadine—63 Ripple, Lucille—87 Risley, Dan—63 Ritner, Larry—25, 155, 156 Rivas, Ray—150 Rivera, Mary Ellen—30, 83, 90 Rix, Brian—159 Roberts, Barbara—75, 171 Roberts, Connie—80 Robertson, Claire—179 Robinson, Ed—97 Robustelli, Mike—150, 186, 191 Rocchio, Joyce—169 Roche, Martin—65, 157 Rochlite, Ron—93 Rocker, Edwin—41 Roden, Linda—75 Roesti, Robert—84 Rogers, Gordon—212 Rohnow, Carolyn—111, 115, 141, 123 Rohrbacker, Dixie—63 Rohrer, Janice—165 Roloff, Harvey—195, 208 Romine, Don—88 Rominger, Darlene—92, 171 Rominger, Ken—163 Rooney, Dolores—63 Rossi, Carol—63 Rossi, Peggy—68 Roote, Ramon—208 Rottmiller, Edmund—77 Rountree, Blair—159 Rousey, Merle A.—20, 38 Rouston, Mike—79 Rowley, Roy—205, 206 Roy, Shari—30, 83, 90 Rubesky, Ron—165 Rucker, Don—25, 92 Rudelph, Carlene—33, 54, 91, 141, 178 Ruggiero, Frank—194 Rumph, Linda—90, 135, 137 Rumph, Marilyn—84, 128, 137 Rusch, Dale—27 Rusch, Ronda—89 Russe, Jeanne—171 Russell, Gay—177 Russi, Crain—96 Pypzynski, Steve—77 Ryuto, June—75 Sagehorn, Jayne—171 Sahagian, Dottie—143 Sak, Ruthann—179 Salme, Jon—174 Sanchez, Dolly—26, 59, 75, 137, 177 Sander, Alex—51 Sandkulla, Dorothy—178 Sargent, Sheryl—169 Sartini, Dennis—71, 150 Satterfield, Mildred—171 Sauder, Alexander—7 1 Saul, Don—146 Saunders, Laurie—63, 181, 141 Sax, Pavl—23, 156 Scally, Eileen—166 Schafer, Forrest—98 Schauer, Dorothy—171 Scharosch, Dennis—92 Schlemmer, Sally—166 Schlemmer, Suzanna—93 Schiotthaver, Fred—93, 94 Schneider, Judy—89 Shira, Michael—92 Schmitt, Sandy—78 Schoeffler, Evelyn—77 Schroeder, Lynn—55 Schmidt, Glen—174, 204 Schmidt, Robert—50 Schmiedt, Judy—126 Schneider, Judith—64, 87 Schneider, Kaaren—71 4 Schock, Jack—174 Schock, Sally—135, 137, 150, 179 Schott, Paul—205 Schrader, Susan—7 1 Schroder, Philip-—59 Schuler, Mary—96 Schultz, Marry Etta—179 Schutte, Steve—156, 196 Schurr, George—150 Schwartz, Ed—153, 205, 206 Schweigert, Payyt—27, 141, 176, 177 : Scott, Jeann—143 7 Scotti, Jerry—164 Seaman, Roger—96 Sears, Bill—95 Sears, Inez—95 Seekin, Mike—175 Seelye, Mike—172 Seiler, Nadine—142 Selari, Shirley—170 Selfridge, Mike—204 Selim, Jon—93 Sellers, Pete—150 Senna, Clarice—52, 76, 145 Seppenen, Carla—177 Serena, Joe—70 ; Sergen, Linda—94 Serrage, Marilyn—166, 170 Sessions, Larry—194 Seto, William—59, 86 Severaid, J. Harold—32 Seydel, Don—156 Seymour, Sharynne—88 Shannon, Bill—203 Shannon, Don—186, 190 Shanock, David—94 Sharp, Marilyn—132, 134 ; Sharrock, David—71 Shaul, Patti—145 Shaw, Ron—81, 166, 197, 200, y 202 Shea, Thomas—71, 175 Sheafe, Larry—163 Shelton, Ev—197, 202, 205 Shepard, Nancy—178 Sheppard, Wayne—197, 198, 202 Sherman, Arhtur W.—41 Shira, Michael—83, 159, 174 Shock, Jim—28, 52, 53, 76 Shomate, Judy—96 Shortes, Stephen—93 Shuster, Louis J.—85 Siddall, Judy—82 Sidener, Larry—89 Sigler, Barbara—171 Silliman, David—153 Simmons, Ramona—214 Simpson, Martha—87, 168 Simpson, Polly—172 Singer, Jerry—102, 130, 156, 155 Sipes, Steve—150 Skeels, Katie—90, 166 Skibinski, Bob—41 Skinner, Pat—137 Skube, John—194 Smart, Robert—47 Smelich, John—85 Smith, Bob—156, 211 Smith, Danny—150 Smith, Darwin—186, 187 Smith, Don—156 Smith, Gary—186, 192, 193 Smith, Jesema—88 )2 Smith, Jim—205 Smith, Julie —64 Smith, Kermit—90 Smith, Kevin—205 Smith, Lynn—178 Smith, Safrona—75 Smith, Sarah—82, 169 Smith, Vincent—175 Smylie, George—163, 186, 189 Sneckloth, William—173 Snider, Ann—80, 81, 145 Snaw, Harold—98 Snyder, Janet—77 Solie, Margaret-—66, 176, 179 Solus, LaVerne—71, 176, 177 Sorensen, Martin—147 Southard, Diane—124, 137, 178 Southern, Bob—27, 151, 153 Sowers, Jim—81, 150 Sparling, Stu—79 Specker, Barbara—178 Speegle, Ed—53, 76 Spellman, Richard—92 Spence, Barbara—83, 178 Spencer, Carole—64 Spillane, Alice—38, 145 Spilsbury, Duane—17 Sprague, John—153 Springer, Erilene—75 Spurgin, Karen—178 Stafford, Jack—174, 203, 205 Stafford, Mike—156 Stagi, Olivia—134, 179 Staley, Walt—214 Stanhope, Cheryl—78 Stansberry, Betty Ann—64 Stater, Larry—166, 174 Steele, Bob—92 Stefanko, Mike—205, 206 Steffen, Anna M.—32 Steinke, Jerry—92, 205, 207 Stephens, Earl—77 Stephenson, Harold—163, 206 Stetson, Suzanne—87, 94, 179 Stevens, Gerald—77 Stuart, Ken—90 Stewart, Linda—52, 76, 93 Stewart, Phil—52 Stewart, Robert—98 Stidger, Howe—71 Stilley, Ken—205 Stillwell, Joan—79 Stillwell, Lillian —96 Stimac, Karen—80, 81 Stinnett, Peggy-—87, 132, 134, 177 Stocking, Brad—71, 163 Stockton, Jean—171 Stockton, Jim—195 Stokes, Wayne—203 Stollery, Jack—59, 174 Stone, Chris—137 Stone, Ron—81 Stone, Ross—205, 206 Story, Ron—203 Story, Roy—174 Strake, Jim—205 Stratton, Sara—126, 143, 145 Strobridge, Michele—168, 171 Stromgren, Jay—71, 186, 187, 190, 193 Strong, Julie—68 Strutz, Ted—49 Stuart, Ken—173 Studebaker, Kathleen—64, 87, 170 Stull, William—156 Sturni, Gary—172, 173, 175 Stutsman, Emily—50 Such, Judy—177 Sullivan, Linda—137 Sullivan, Suzanne—64 Summers, Aubrey—195 Sutton, Rich—150 Swartz, Kathy—134 Sweatfield, Mike—81, 160 Swidrak, John—59, 84, 85 Swift, Susan—66, 145 Swimley, Chuck—205, 207 Swimley, Mike—81 Takahashi, Agnes—170 Tallman, Betty—179 amerasson, Cary—209 Tamerasson, Mike—208 Tanaka, Ron—175 Tantau, Gayle—79 Tappan, Gerda—77 Taunt, Ron—159 Tell, W.—77 Templin, Jon—173 Tenell, Preston—93 Terkildsen, Mitch—130, 157, 159 Thomas, Ken—27, 67, 81, 163 Thomas, Jim—197, 198, 201, 202, 205, 207 hommen, Larry—71 Thompson, Larry-—145 Thompson, Pam—80, 171 Thompson, Robin—159 Thornburg, Bob—194 Thornberg, Tony—103 Thompson, Nancy—54, 178 Throne, Beth—169 Thurmond, Don—90 Tiesler, Dietrich—77 Tileston, Terry—165, 173 Tilton, Ed—173, 175 Tindol, Gayle—76 Tool, Marc—93 Tofft, Steve—165 Tombs, Gary—150 Toney, Dan—175 Topel, Delette—82, 179 Torgerson, Carolyn—64 Tracy, Joan—64 Trainer, Dick—166 Trantham, Linda—67, 177 Travares, Joseph—7 1 Travers, Bud—71, 157, 159, 213 Trebotich, Jon—194 Treverton, Jean—169 Tribukatt, Bob—92 Tross, Mike—74 Trousdale, David—88 Truelove, Janice—64, 178 Truesdail, Gary—25 Tucker, Arthur—175 Tucker, Mica—83, 177 Tune, Arlice—134 Turcotte, Thomas J.—84, 85 Turkatte, Jerrie—137 Turner, Carol— 68, 168, 169 Turner, Larry—156 Turner, Sharon—171 Tweith, Patricia—169 Ulmer, Jeanine—64 Umler, Millie —80 Underwood, Rick—213 Ustick, Ted—174 Ustick, Tom—92, 175 Vaccaro, Linda—71, 134 Valencich, Albert—47 Van Buskirk, Carolee—165, 171 Van 1 Deevan, Billie—24, 29, 64, 87, 17, 145 Vaira, Richard—71 Valch, Bob—204 Van derberg, Royal M.—-32 Varnum, Nancy—179 Veit, Roberta—52, 76 Velo, Dina—124, 145 Venables, Jeanne—1 21 Veninga, Virginia—87, 168, 171 Vickers, Steve—156 Villa, Mary Lou—71, 136, 139 Vincent, David—59 Vinson, Dorothy—66 Vis Girda, Rimas—150 Vucurevich, Marlene—64, 178 Wadowski, Lorraine —66 Wagner, Don—130, 159, 174 Wagner, Judy—26, 27, 55, 80, 81, 9 4, 169 Wagner, Tom—71, 155, 156 Wahl, Lavonne—169 Wai Wai d, Gail—178 ner, Louise—87 Wakefield, Sharon—93 Wa 2 Wa Wal Wa Wal Wal Wa Wa Wa den, Martin—130, 147, 174, 04 dech, Cindi—94 dech, Judy—94 dron, John—164 dron, Judy—177 ima, Sue—141 ker, Edward—84, 85 ker, Stephen L.—16 lace, Jim—153, 172, 173, 175 Ware, Dale—47 Warner, Diane—134, 150 Warner, Lovise—64 Warren, Betty Jean—142 Warren, Richard—18 Wasgatt, Bud—28, 77 Wash, George—146 Watanabe, Mitch—55, 66, 79, 90, 9 2, 178 Watry, Steve—27 Watson, Neil—166 Watson, Sharon—64 Weatherall, Glennis—68 Weatherall, Jodie—64 Weaver, Linda—171 Webb, John—36 Weber, Jan—66, 137 Wei Wei |, Frank—55 sser, Ramona—64, 171 Wentzel, Rocky—85 Wernette, Donna—141 Werries, Joyce—54, 164 West, Clyde—150 West, Guy A.—10, 11, 109 Wharry, James—92 Wheeler, Linda—71 Wheeler, Jim—194 Whi Whi Whi Whi Whi Whi sman, Carolyn—165 te, Dave—173 te, Dennis—71 te, Jan—80, 137 te, John—66, 174 te, Linda—80 White, LoraLee—69 Whiteline, John—156 Whi tlock, Richard—71, 172 Wickam, Cam—41 Wig gins, Donna—170 Wilbur, Margie—179 Will Will , Barbora—178 iams, Art—71 Williams, Dale—71 Williams, Dianne—134 Williams, Doug—96 Williams, Harry—90, 182 Williams, Kathy—166 Williams, Mary—177 Williamson, Kathryn—179 Williamson, Mark—203 Williamson, Mary—174 Williamson, Ron—92 Walling, Marv—210 Wilder, David—208, 210 Willoughby, Dan—77 Wilson, Connie—41, 64 Wilson, David—88, 92 Wilson, Deborah—145 Wilson, Sandy—78, 165, 177 Wilson, Terre—86 Wilson, Terrol—211 Winans, J. Merritt—20, 41 Winberry, Phil—130, 159 Wineland, Judy—78 Windeshausen, Nicholas—84, 85 Winger, Robert—90 Winkler, Jolene—141 Winkler, Judy—137 Winkler, Ronald—69, 174 Winter, Allen—85 Winter, John—153, 196 Wise, Addington—47 Witt, Raymond—44 Wittsche, Sara—78, 169 Wixom, Willie —209, 210 Wolfe, Ed—204 Woflman, Carole—164 Wong, Leslie—66 Wood, Bill—92 Woolley, Allene—88 Woolley, John—88 Woodruff, Susan—134, 170 Woods, Ken—66 Woodworth, Sue—179 Wren, Harold—174 Wright, Hugh—27, 52, 74, 76 Wyatt, Marcie—93, 179 Wyman, Phil—93 Yaffee, Richard—86 Yates, Linda—64, 145 Yates, William—67 Yep, Dorothy—179 Yerby, Lawrence—27, 59, 89 Yessen, John—67 Yeu, Sangkwun—92 Yokote, Jackie—80, 81, 178 Yonker, Sue—97, 165 York, Virginia—96 Young, Betty Jo—171 Young, Harold—175 Young, Ky—79 Young, Miles—175 Yount, Dave—164 Yuki, Dorothy—68, 135, 137 Zacharias, Karen—90, 134 Zacharias, John—47 Zalasky, Vince—186, 188, 193 Zebo, John—79, 83 Zeltin, John—159 Zene, Charlene—171 Zirkle, Mike—165 Zweifel, Paulette—171 Znider, Fred—186, 190 Zunino, Mary—64 Zwinge, David—98 223 Aube} avel [Enis (xofgalilel Bata ote biomacio alata a 76 ADC RMigO meget er ue vea users seas cuetees 74 Pohicte Rig be lichen 0a sncceh ae tee am eriee see 146 ANIDASR ST OMEG Gra a5, a syttesverfsues einer ae mlaeeaee 95 Al CeSiGmmetePini sc e,cyate «ev o.c-aesie oration eateaye 148 AlOiamimNSsocidtion: s2cu.acrc eocsct cle oe ae 111 Associated Women Students ................ 26 PASSO CT © MI CONS ero oiehal iis ae is Shae eho snimaieactemcale 22-24 Athletic Administration ................000- 214 Baseball iearpred teeta ais Sin acho susenree acces 205 Belskefioct imesnceiru re. eos iis Nr Aki ee ee’ 197 Bet cin Phin Betcha cy sccucusca crkocrs aucrarsracieerce Nae 132 BUea Ke yar wer Pes hens cares en Par Bie toen amas 28 BOCM.CMO DBI MCG an. ac.ce ers raiveteeti ees O a Ston Oa 27 BOC OMRIUSTICC nye =.teeus yn acta ma on oe ie aoe 27 Business Administration Division ............. 36 CoN Pal Sel os Sos aoc eine ee eu ce nee ee 81 Ghristicin= Sciences 2 a-irae sicwe cree cterse aieecre Cas ees 89 CORT A edn ee tae Ds Spector a x ROK, An 76 collegenAdministration sim. ssc. vose dee oe 16 CONCGEIKICKCOR: or oo). serayauoizeua nin waueunsieets 30 COM egeuU Monin cerrwtelc sorte ¢ Suctes oases ee 25 Cosmopolitany GlUby menseciteusc mercies eure 95 SA ARGO ERENT AeareTieie, eta ci cy ee meas rennc kee tt ees hee 92 SROSSREOW Min aera min) cae bee Mewaie aay nantes eentens 195 Delica eneW psilonieeysasteeaeantcs sass eons 87 Delt cteSic miciaINU are cet spaucioray sis acqureeeneaste ec eee 138 DeliceSiGin Chm bip caravan weter. cctuateoeeir oder evaraen ae 84 DIViSiOMmencinmenni mcirsies.sie-- sete boc oleate 20 PP) FiCERINCIaR LU, seems Caco is carson can teers folie eae eis ata 97 ECE tar tl Cll eseprinewers hore ieee RR creek a a: LA? EQUCCTIOM DIVISION: x: cutee vile ccs sue soon ee 40 ENGINES Ing EU Dimers au-tuciein eeetaceucieusensue eee 92 ENGIMECTINGM DIVISION « .cstestose nl scars onescoc canta ears 34 Bole yal Oliterra rer cteewate: ata suetiedes ay sae tsi. o sto ctinstorde 168 POOH CU ae tesneieMieer ott eee ae eae) ms cb senate ne 186 ‘Cie angys) nveCl LU oh Ate Pyne Renn Py ce ANae ey Nek art a ee vie TL CSyelhi. cites Cae aC Re Pann no 211 GY MMI SHC Shams cn ade ey ovis ecstasy cael arershe eek eS 204 Health, P.E., Recreation Division ............. 38 TIONG COUN ING pega sues ceeren srcy en cores Ole ceyicy Hulsey ott ou slaeeee 112 EIOME ECONOMICS CIUD: vid css caeue als ou cute bas 78 akeliaciunlploliols See ometcetenen erras eae ea ee ae 100 Humanities and Fine Arts Division ........... 42 inter Glu bu COUCH a ss-cce cees ots aeaueis. ststalia. go shemeteas Pa inter braternitys GOUNGilien sc acen eet eels 130 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ............ 89 LOLCUGK Uae Ried hategs nike ence aumerseeue ee uareraiem: area 140 GIA Sel Clll lemegensoes a Seeueny + peor a em ee cene acy aha 176 KappdeDeltar Pi: oe sransyaccon Geen caba ccm 95 el efere) Aero Tan] acl aeeeeeenci mm euros cin ecte es Cierar tae 135 KombaceAlpha Epsilon: .sceauecem. saan ooo 98 LRSM LEISTHTULGe Yortea oo oy ef oa etcucoetn seine 88 Subject Index Manriecestudents:Glubneamerse) sane ye oieeeeree 95 MUBEDIMEDSIlONecmeeacee ten techs or Rae ae eae 96 INEM TnaKe Isle tGl (Uo) the can tices GiemerseRenreeeG ora cae: 83 PanhellenicuCouncilmarasncies ye aes toi: 13] Ehigkappag Delica ieee sh cine cerns ee ede 75 HM ache} Xe} ANC) miothrc Cgeeed tee oe Oe ee oe coro: 154 PhigkambcdasNumeernests ia ener 142 Phigi urAlpha-sintomiciere cies aber nee cere 96 Bip MUBEDsil Once, aecstsresey 1 cuswace 4 sisncrensitcta tore rie Tih Siig Giile pk aeranci Wenner cuentas caeun ne eno Suen 96 RallvaGommiiteers scprtasncy. sore rd ee eae 90 ROVIC We Otc! fiir gem nepal ee aeyarien sicno. nn ak ty eee 51 STAC Wede tecacetenrere rc Ore a orn nea aetna eae 86 SCRA awed weet oat taitsact hance omnetehecr rEe aneaae 94 Science and Mathematics Division ............ 32 SKINGIO Ditraapucyar terse Stik ahs Rae he ite ens See 79 Siicjnntel “Nfolate) SUCKING! cba paannesousoneeece eat 143 Sicinel Ant agile. ascnpoaucnocapaececdoa: 157 STUMEL? GAN eactea eo ots ERM CLO aD Gace A URES BAe 29 SOCIGINOGIEN Cel DIVISIONiea se ao nie aisle litem 4] SONG MECHA SH aes cra ep ete-eiis, Tes oe haceud Seema 180 SIALSMOUNet soll finetes cereree cic e ces amet aerate 52 SUCHIN [n} SURCIiliCn ac oesierceene ein onion) Shee ev oueyeer 54 Student Nursing Association ................ 9) Student Personnel Services ...............000. 18 SWIMMINGL, scosetogseustaeorcrs, © chiacanmene se whe ola chet 212 ic URKappahEpsilonmenry sai eriiiicnan tee 160 A TAN Saprrce ts 0 Barco ccs eee ee te RSE es mca tte ee 213 (iinetcr Gini Peewee shisha uence aren esate ee eee 151 Uigorel corn crmate ete ee te Oe eae Pa eee ee 208 WicilenaROlonmam er rmrirtecc: cys a tut raincoat 196 WesleyvaGl Ub mane span teat n ont. cast anen sae ae nt 82 NVONIEES HS POMS ate seep canyon erate ecearoe een 2i'5 Womenis Sports Associdtion .......+.6.+.4. 80 Meliliecicle nse cies cis sates vacsechcunnfancea acto wien 182 MoungnDemochatsweisiecis ese ascii w.e site eats 93 MOUNGMREDUDIICcInSi err iiere ie ete ome cieate 93 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: The staff extends appreciation to the following who cooperated in the production of the 1964 STATESMAN: Sacramento City-County Chamber of Commerce Sacramento Bee Rich Fontes Mr. Nick DeLucia Ernie Dun Pete Allen Chris Morgese Jon Engellenner TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” ERE HEE ; ee Sree ath a =a Saossas