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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

— tatesman 1968 i 1a, is hd ini 1a i) ta a SP wy ee 7 a tatesman 6 J Published By The Associated Students Sacramento State College Sacramento, California TABLE OF CONTENTS COLLEGE LIFE — 3 COLLEGE COMMUNITY — 114 College Leaders — 116 Greeks — 120 Residence Halls — 161 Student Organizations — 175 Student Government — 194 Seniors — 197 Sports — 215 “The study of personality is a study of fragments habits and idiosyncrasis, tied together by a thin string of subjective observation, create an individual's personality. While virtue is often said to be found in the whole man, beauty and truth are displayed equally as well in the glance of an eye, the sound of a spoken word, or in the stopped action of a photograph.” 8 Mis ger 0% . eS et a pe oe te, OT 4 CKO Z. 2 = x as = Z O ) ; ‘ i | ' Fall Rush ... The Start Of The Greek Year 7 ee ee ae ee eee” Presents 67 or ae A MiMi RERMINA AA BRINA.BA. Re, STUDENT MESS HALL sare jo pe ee 13 16 Dr. Martin Luther King addressed one of the largest convocations in Sacramento State Col- lege history last fall when some 7000 students crowded into the SSC football stadium to hear him speak on ‘‘The Future of the Civil Rights Movement.” ; ‘Injustice anywhere is the threat to justice everywhere.” Dr. King went on to say, “Black and white America must learn that their desti- nies are tied together. There can be no separate path to power and fulfillment.” rset ey Sa eter EL eeheEE OM bese SET RELIEF -LIKE - e eee lls, and Pains... 1 P Shots, 67 les of HOMECOMING Memor Dee Gates receives her crown Kappa Alpha Psi entertains at the 1967 Homecoming Ball. | ; LLRTE LEN ed al or ae 28 5 r Pe 3 = ee : — 1967 HOMECOMING QUEEN Dee Gates Homecoming Court oS aaee Kris Swanson Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweepstakes Award Goes To Theta Chi. TKE Takes Large Division Again This Year. Westbridge Captures First Place Small Division. ‘ p hieR ges pd ETS) ASNT 1967-68 Yell Leaders: Gary Prawdzik, Marcia Hock, and Tom Pucci plus Herky. SSC Hornet Marching Band... Bigger And Better Than Ever ss, ie 1967-68 SSC Songleaders from left to right: Sherry Trapp, Marty Devine, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Hanson, Clair Ustick, Sandi Trapp. AWD ae FP A oe Oss e Sacramento, California Volume1 � Numberl, . Se ee Se SS Hans Christian Andersen ° Bis. Svew Que December 2, 3, 9, 10, 16 Lynn Steinet Larry dditional A Special Presentations Fall semester Newton Minow spoke on “The Future of Commu- nications.” An outdoor concert was given by the San Francisco’s Sixth Army Band. Jimi Hendrix rocks out; while faculty musician plays it cool. Eee OO a 1967 ASSSC President: Jan Eakes Faculty Advisor: Charles Gregory STUDENT SENATE STIRS DEBATE Jane Hagerty and Eddie Lee ( Business Representative) Roger Smith (Arts and Sciences) Left to right: Donald Bailey ( Dean of Students), John Krier (Business Manager), Judy Schefer (Social Welfare Representative), and Dan Henrichs (Engineering Representative). Sa hh @ Wy ak SCS 2 Left to righ: Mike Pritchard (Education Representative), Dan McLean (Health, Physical Education, and Recreation), and Jane Hagerty, (Undeclared and Nursing Representative). Z x i” —— initio — 4 Jane ae (undeclared major and Nursing Representative, and Sharon Creglow (Arts and Sci- Bill Schmidt (Arts and Suiencen ences). DR. ROBERT JOHNS Sacramento State College this year reached its twenty-first year, a point in age on which custom and law in America has placed an important significance. It is the age at which youth becomes legally mature and takes on the responsibility of adulthood. It is the age when the individual in society begins to build his place in the sun. So with Sacramento State College. Our first twenty-one years have been spent in the rapid growth and change of youth. Now comes the time of maturity, the time when we at SSC — all of us — are laying the groundwork for our becoming the great institution of higher education which is our destiny. The key word is responsibility, individual responsibility. To those who are graduating, I urge responsible diligence in the achievement of your life’s goals. To those whose education is continuing, I urge diligent application of the hard work which is necessary to obtain your collegiate degree and your life’s ambition. Nothing worthwhile is ever gained without personal responsibility and without self-sacrifice. And these begin with the individual — you. I salute you and I wish you well. CHARLES C. CHATFIELD Assistant To President tan DR. OTTO BUTZ Academic Vice President 56 DR. DARRELL J. INABNIT Administrative Vice President DONALD W. BAILEY HUBERT J. MC CORMICK Dean Of Students Dean Of Educational Services And Summer Session DUANE ANDERSON Director Of Admissions Records KENNETH L. MCAFERTY Executive Director Of Hornet Foundation 57 GORDON P. MARTIN College Librarian EMMETT C. THOMPSON Director Of Graduate Studies MISS ANNA M. STEFFEN Chairman Division Of Nursing MERLE A. ROUSSEY Chairman Division Of Health, Physical Education, And Recreation 58 HARVEY P. REDDICK HOWARD L. HARTMAN Dean Of School Of Arts Sciences Dean Of School Of Engineering VERGIL V. MILLER Dean Of School Of M. KARL OPENSHAW Business Administration Dean Of School Of Education 59 ete 3 | 4 Wid NVd _ = 2 rm) © UO oO = MN fem ) © t= fond =) © UO Gayle Anders participates in the debate over police bru- tality in Oakland. “A Day In The Life Of’ — Jan | | This year like every year had its share of dances, athlet- ics, and new programs. But the area most sharply attached to this year throughout the State College System was the unrest on the campuses and recreation both on and off campus. Here at Sac State we saw some of these signs in a politically active Student Senate, increased demon- stration, confrontations with military recruiting and great- er dynamics in student participation in the policy organs of this institution. We lived through recall petitions for student leaders and legislative investigations of student actions and publications. In retrospect the year was one of progress and accomp- lishment. In a period of time when schools as close as San Francisco, San Jose, Berkeley, and Davis erupted in vary- ing degrees of violence we, in the midst of great pressures kept our cool. This was a year when Student Government looked beyond the traditional programs and activities and began to approach the immensely confusing and contra- dictory area of confronting issues of educational quality, social injustice and students rights and responsibilities in a | society largely annihilated from its own principles. It was a year of sporadic advance into what are often referred | to in political campaigns as ‘real issues.” The primary accomplishment was the very fact that we moved in this direction. The real evaluation will come when we can see if the leaders of next year build upon this newly established base and continue to create new pro- grams and projects that will face the core problems of a students role in his education and in his society. nN - Eakes — ASSC President — 1967-68 ... ASSC Secretaries... Record Student Government Action... Linda Myers Brighten ASSSC Office. Valarie Van Voris 64 I ESS IT TSR a ee em a == = { DORMIES. . TELEPO = a a a Christmas ’67 ee + — A “Cheery”’ Christmas At Jenkins I SIG EP CHRISTMAS TO DORMS “ Ww 4 af s ot = Sie. Ee e: =a i = : = Si ‘s. a _ 2 - q Sy « ) mie a ’ o BRINGS JOY 70 EUR EGbgagaguge Ce ul | Christmas. 4 td large or small he merry. 71 CAMPUS GROUPS PARTICI- PATE IN CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BY DISPLAYING § FESTIVE DECORATIONS IN A CONTEST. KERS TOOK FIRST PLACE. prere - STAYS IVS AEP TEI ANYEEPS YT USE’ PETS GCULRT RLY Veman nar yes re tee miarn rrestee sty Pett te rip RAINS CAME E 73 fill in blank Registration: Once Again In The Spring Spring Rush + So mipanoie 78 Pledges Prim For Presents 79 Seamer a S gl Poems POS SES lil Bk KX ous “ ae a. i, OF wena tarts te, } ma i tho ON ¢ . a : : ’ 2a BARRA A i i GD RBAAA BA SS OS ES SG ZRAAAARAL BS OS - . ee¢eaceee eo 2% % a ee ee @ © “eee00e@ e@eeeeee ee. ee eee ene -_— a Maereeie BLACK SSC DECAL PARKING PERMITS ONLY LES WITHOUT rr 94 mil ill tite i I5- 16-20-21 -22-23 LEFT TO RIGHT: Roberta Blagg as Jackie Coryton, Larry Jasper as Sandy Tyrell and Jo Dunning as Myra Arundel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Schleicher as Sorel Bliss, Sally Mertz as Judith Bliss, and Rick Siever as Simon Bliss. _.. and Spring Fever SSC’s Best Dressed Girl Miss Carol Balestreri ee s . Greek Sweethearts Mary Webster Sigma Phi Epsilon Sharon Hunsaker Tau Kappa Epsilon 102 S.S.C. Camellia Princesses Linda Swor Barbara Vernon Kathie Curtiss 103 And Bdgketball STATESMAN Depicts Campus Life | This year, Gordon Scott, Edi- tor-in-Chief of the STATES- MAN has made a departure from the past in that he gave a more complete picture of the college and campus life. There are one- hundred and thirteen pages of the new Life section. Gordon has also added much more color to the book. This years Business manager Scott MacDonald handled the largest budget ever, with Sales manager Bill Maiola increasing sales over 100%, to give the book added income. A rare smile as Gordon meets a deadline. Editor-in-chief, Gordon Scott, gets his staff to meet deadlines. “ ! Life and Dorms Editor Business Manager Clubs and Student Gov't. ! Mary Webster Scott Mac Donald Editor Jack Ford NO nhs Faculty advisor, Bill Dorman, and Gordon directing Statesman Seminar. 105 Sales Manager Bill Maiola Gordon tells the staff his great new ideas for this years States- Productions Editor man. Pat Ford | Statesman Staff; FRONT ROW, ( -r): Suanne Flippin, Carol Tanner, Kathy Cooper, Chris Beondi, Wynne Parsell. SECOND ROW: | Joan Perona, Jan Clark, Pat McCardle, Pat King, Gail Dusa, Jeanette Warren, Linda Jaeger, Loretta Dishaw. THIRD ROW: Kris | Swanson, Sandy Gorst, Jackie McDermatt, Ron Brockman, Mal Ross, Scott MacDonald, Ray Soria, Ken Stewart. } Copy Editor Sports Editor Greeks Editor Nancy Bartron Norm Gianitti Gaik Dusa IBM Systems Operator Photography Editor (Fall) Les Wickey Jeff Lee One of Gordon's serious moments as he Seniors Editor lectures the yearbook class. Jim Lane News Photo Coordinator ( Fall) Sharmon Howard one 107 The State Hornet celebrated its twentieth anniversary during the 1967-68 school year in coexistence with Sacramento State College. The progress made by the Hornet during those years reached its greatest heights yet when editors were awarded scholarshi ps for the Spring ’68 semest- er in order to help free them from outside job pressures. What made the scholarships possible was the tremendous increase in advertising rev- enue and the long-awaited establishment of a functioning and efficient advertising staff under the ad manager, John Meade and business man- ager, Bill McCurry. Editor-in-chief, Jeff Raimundo produced a newspaper which published more issues and more pages than any other Hornet of the past. Professional artwork, layout, and design along with quality news, features and columns com- bined to make this one of the greatest Hornets ever. Cc o-ordinating Editor Nancy Dierken Business Manager Bill McCurry News Editor Bill Gray Copy Editor John Davis Spring Advertising Manager Judy Genz HORNET Larger Than Ever Before | Executive Editor Steve Haskins Managing Editor Kathy Hedicke ae. — Deane Robertson, faculty advisor for the Hornet, and Jeff lead the news- paper Seminar. Here's Jeff relaxing after a hard days work on the Hornet. Associate Editor Rosemary Ruhstaller j Circulation Manager Mike Stafford Associate Editor Fall Advertising Manager Associate Editor Candy Clugage John Meade Kathy Newton Sports Editor Spring Photography Editor Spring Photo Coordinator Tim Ahern Bob Eckhardt Joe Finkleman Hornet Staff, FRONT ROW: from left; Nancy Franklin, Shelia Marsee, Ginni Morgan, Barbara Glaski, Sharon Leidy. SECOND ROW: Kerry Anderson, Georgia Brown, Vincent Kohler, Virginia Nares, Pat Moore, Patti Rouse. THIRD ROW: Barbara Zader, Scott Burns, Tim Risden, Terry Tucker, James Jefferson, Doug Ross. ‘9 Pie anc des aa ie es st ee ee ee Fall Executive Board for KERS: (I-r), Faculty advisor, Mr. Gene E. Stebbins, Frances LeBrun, Richard Blamey, Roger Lawson Smith, and Gary Wood- ward. | KERS Goes “‘Highpower’’ 5,400 Watts KERS-FM, 90.7, the college’s own FM radio station went “high power” with 5,400 watts and established itself as a valuable tool for keeping the public informed concerning the many activities occuring on campus. The station was directed by Fall Station Manager, Gary | Woodward and Spring Station Manager, Roger Lawson Smith. The staff included about sixty students who helped with special programming such as live sports coverage of all Hornet Conference Basketball games. Live remote broad- casts during Registration and Open House, provided help- ful information to listeners and useful practice for the stu- dents involved. a Gloria Smith and Gary Woodward display the trophies that KERS won last summer. Roger Lawson Smith with KERS’s new tele- type. Spring Executive Board for KERS are I-r: Ken Suemnicht, Richard Blamey, Roger Lawson Smith, and Gloria Smith. KERS Staff, FRONT (I-r): Cyndee Jenkins, Kifumi Hori, Doug Rice, Barry Brandt, Dennis Junk, Brian Sutton, Phil Hansford, Stewart, Fran LeBrun, Gloria Smith, Carol Ann Alltucker, Rebec- Greg Virtue, Ken Walcott, John Carlson, Andy Dickson, and Jim ca McDaniel, Kent Mogannam; BACK ROW: Jim Austin, Don Thomason. 112 — TT | NR A NRT KERS-FM won awards for its i Christmas Decorations and the ASSSC award as the most active campus group contributing to the betterment of the entire college. ia News Staff: (L - R), FRONT: Bill Gray, Susie Sheldon, Rick Kavoras, Al Ramey, Roger Lawson { Smith; BACK ROW: Tom Buck, Steve Haskins, Mike McLean, Tom Waldeck, Ben Bodding, and Len i Shapiro. | : : 7. at 2 ae . pe reps erateca naRCEESS Evening Disc Jockeys for KERS are FRONT (I-r): Richard Blamey, Frank LaRosa, Ken Suemnicht, Don Shively; BACK ROW: Bob Bartell, Peter Boam, Keith Burns, Charles Weiss, and Chuck Weigal. 113 L$ AL I Ts | RR ROE ts Gy == Saas rare ‘ee Community “Our students of today live in a whirl and clatter of “student activities.’’ They have, in any large college, at least a hundred organizations and societies. They are “‘all up!” for this today and “‘all out!”’ for that tomorrow. Life is a continuous rally! a rah, rah! a parade! They play no games: they have teams for that. But exercise, and air, is their life. They root, in an organized hysteria, a code of signals telling them what to feel. They root, they rush, they organize, they play politics, ran newspapers — and when they step from college into life, they fit it absolutely, having lived already.” — Stephen Leacock See —— i % % | SILVER KEY HONORS OUTSTANDING WOMEN LEADERS Silver Key is the only women’s honorary society on the Sacramento State College campus. Its goals are to encourage high scholarship, leadership and promote the progress of the campus. To be considered for membership, a girl must have high scholarship, be out- standing in two leadership roles on campus, and be recom- 4 mended by at least two faculty members. ce] Activities of the group include tapping of new members: co-sponsoring the Dean’s List Dinner and President’s - Luncheon; ushering at Graduation; and participation in campus-wide service projects. Vicki Boulton Sheryl Cecchettini Vicki Johnson Dianne Minamide Judy Friesen Blue Key Recognizes Blue Key National Honor Fraternity began in 1924 at the University of Florida and today is composed of two hundred chapters with a member- ship totaling more than thirty-six thousand. It is a fraternity emphasizing one’s all around ability, good character, and qualities of leadership. The Blue Key's objectives are: An ambition for intellectual attainment. Every effort is made to foster intellectual growth within individual mem- ber and the student body in general, and to reward it properly. Its major objective stems from a desire to serve the college. This in- volves carrying out various activities that contribute to the building of the institution. An enrichment of student life. Blue Key should be aware of student problems and aid in their solution. Gordon V. Scott Kinsley Lunden Dave Motes Eddie Lee Leadership Members not pictured: Al Newman Jan Eakes Lenard'S tarks Kit Oase Al Biancani Terry Jordon Ken Cook Tom Tanner Ralph Schmidt Fred Schotthauer John Sutter Dave Farrell Dennis Arrants Jeff Raimundo Jim Klein Orrin Everhart | Advisor Dr. Bamman Advisor Dr. Huber Craig Horrocks Jim Catania Steve Haskins 119 Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University in 1890 as a law fraternity composed entirely of law students. While expanding from coast to coast, Delta Chi has remained a leader among fraternities in setting new standards and traditions. While many changes have been made in Delta Chi, the goals have always remained the same. They are to develop character, promote friendship, advance justice and to assist in the acquisition of a sound education. Locally Delta Chi colony was founded on the Sacramento State campus on March 17, 1966 with 17 members. It has expanded since that date and now numbers over 40 Brothers. It is continuing to grow and the Brothers are looking forward to the day when Sacramento State Colony becomes Sacramento State Chapter. Since its founding, Delta Chi has become well known on campus, having sponsored several dances and other special programs. The Delta Chi house on “I” street is home for twelve Brothers and is the center of activity ranging from meetings to parties. The Brothers of Delta Chi have participated in all major intramural sports as well as activities. Some of the other functions the Brothers enjoy are the Halloween party, Buckskin Junction Function, White Carnation Ball, and the T.G.I.F.’s throughout the year. Constante Agbannawnag Jim Ambrosini Dick Arrowood John Bieniewicz Ed Carroll DELTA CHI Scott Cook Art Cooper David Daniels John Downey Larry P. French Bob Fugitt Wesley Howell Walter Jaquith Bill Knoblauch Michael Maters s - oe a Sweetheart of Delta Chi Dottie Clevenger Conrad Mizuno William H. Mumper Jim Nordstrom Tim Ogburn Robert Platt Michael Rasmusson Steve Schultz Gary Steer Henry Woodium Ron Willipo Eric Wright Hogan’s Heroes Little Sisters: Vicki Fontana and Sue Hambly help President Jim { Nordstrom with the Delta Chi coat of arms. Gamma pledge class, Fall ‘67’ Rush Party at the House. 122 Dave Daniels studying at the House. Alpha Phi and Delta Chi pledges at the Mixer. Pledge skit at the Alpha Phi mixer. 123 ALPHA CHI OMEGA On May 20, 1967, after many weeks of preparation 45 SSC coeds were initiated as charter members of the Epsilon Theta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Along with the new charter, we inherited many new symbols and traditions, all of which were eagerly accepted. Our official colors are scarlet and olive green, and the newly acquired badge, which our initiates so proudly bore, is fashioned of gold and pearls in the shape of the first greek musical-instrument — the lyre. Annual Alpha Chi traditions include Founders Day, October 15, and Hera Day March |. In addition the sisters also celebrate yearly a mother-daughter breakfast, a formal dinner dance, a big-and-little-sister spaghetti din- ner, a scholastic awards dinner, Presents, Barn Bust and mixers. We take an active part in Homecoming, Greek Week and Big-Man-On-Campus Contest in which we have won two consecutive years. Our Philanthropic projects are the MacDowell Colony and the Easter Seal project. Alpha Chi Omega was founded and dedicated to the task of giving women of today a larger vision of life, with appreciation of the value of art in the fullest meaning of the word. Our open motto “Together let us seek the heights,” expresses our purpose. 124 Little Lyre Man — Bob Rivinius, and Big Lyre Man — Terry Hunter. Marnie Ernst Shirley Becher Lynn Crosby Pam Faughnan Janice Black Linda Davidson Jan Forman Dee Gates, 1967 SSC Homecoming Queen makes the Alpha Chi's very proud. Sandee Braun Cheryl D avis Candace Fugate Janis Bryant Kathleen Dempsey Donna Graham Candy Clugage Barbara Easterwood Sue Hood Vicki Horn Joanne Jeffery Janet McFadden Neda Mileusnic Marcia Millette Pat Nunn Donna Orcutt Claudia Padilla Patricia Riley Christine Santos Kathy Selenski Mary Sorrentino Chris Villarreal Noreen Wallace Sharon Y barra Kris Crause 126 see Alpha Chi’s at Theta Chi P. J. mixer Getting in on the Latest! CHARTER A CHI O’S... j MME , $7} Installation of the Epsilon Theta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, May 20, 1967. 127 ALPHA PHI KG GOES ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi International Fraternity, formerly Kappa Gamma Sorority, is the newest nation- al sorority on campus. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University, New York, in October, 1872, by ten women seeking an organization based on friendship and scholarship. Kappa Gamma was initiated as Alpha Phi on January 13, 1968. Alpha Phi has participated in many activities at S.S.C. We have won the Panhellenic Schol. arship Trophy twice consecutively. Alpha Phi has also won first place in Greek Shows three times and have won several first places plus Grand Sweepstakes in the Homecoming Parade. Alpha Phi’s other activities include ski trips, church Sunday’s, mixers, pledge-active over- nights, Christmas formal dinner dance, and Spring Hayride. Terry McCade, of SAE, was Big Brother while Buss Kopf, Theta Chi, was Little Brother for the Fall, 1967. Besides Big and Little Brothers, Alpha Phi also has an honorary auxillary, Brothers of Bordeaux, consisting of past and present Big and Little Brothers. Sallie Ballungay Mary Batovich Judy Barnett Leda Cotton Cecilia DeCuir Linda DeJarnett Sue Espenshade Candi Estey Kathy Galli Chandra Hahn Presentations at Big Brother Dinner. Who dialed this number? Mary Hanzek Sue Obenland Kay Harmon Maureen Hurt Marty Kelley Patsy Lohman: Cathy Nilan Betty Orlando Marsha Panos Nora Payne Barbara Peavy Judy Queirolo Song Practice Pat Zindler Barbara Vernon Pledge — Active San Francisco Trip. Claudia Stout Rosemary Stassi Darlene Simon Rush Tea Judy Richardson Phyllis Rugen Diane Schnaidt 130 The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, founded May 21, 1966, has the distinction of being the oldest of the sororities at Sacramento State College. There are over 50,000 sisters and 171 collegiate chapters of Alpha Xi Delta throughout the United States. The sisters stress most important: a true and lasting bond of sisterhood, high scholastic achievement, cultivation of real worth, responsibility, and character strength. Some of Alpha Xi Delta’s traditional social activities include: Fall or Christmas Dance, Spring Rose Formal, Pledge-Active Retreat, and State Day. This year the Alpha Xi Delta’s enjoyed many informal get-togethers, a ski trip, and weekend at Dillons Beach. “‘Big Daddies” chosen this year were Conrad Mizuno and Ron Willapo, from Delta Chi Fra- ternity, and the “Little Brother” was Tom Gregory of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Dr. Hov- ery Reed of the IBM Department, is Faculty Advisor. Mary Armstrong Alpha Xi Delta’s 1967 entry in Sacramento State’s homecoming Parade. Dorothy Blake Sandy Breuner Sheryl Cecchettini Mickey Chaussee Jan Guldberg Jan Jenkins Carol Johnson Kathy Lindner Rae-Vin Lucas Joanne Olsen Mary Pyle Karyn Schluter Linda Shore Lynne Siefer Ann Spencer Carol Tanner Sandy Tyson Marcella Weaver GREEK LEADERS ... FALL PANHELLENIC AND IF ommmpee 5) cate FALL PANHELLENIC FALL IFC: Right to Left: Jim Nordstrom, Bruce Carlson, Richard Johns, Chuck Trainor, Wayne Stokes, Ron MacKenzie, Willie Goetsch. Not Pic- Larry Bell, Martin Petersen, Steve Pleau, Mike Ammon Vice-President, tured are Mike Himmelman Secretary, and Mike Laurendeau. Ken Cook President, Jerry Rule, AlO Leary Advisor, Jim Catania, UK: Traditions Mark Sigma Kappa Year On May 28, 1967 forty-three girls were initiated as charter members of Epsilon Lambda chapter of Sigma Kappa. The sorority was originally Iota Chi, which came on campus in 1963. Iota Chi was founded by twelve SSC co-eds with the ideals of sisterhood, scholarship, citizenship, and individual- ity. As Epsilon Lambda we adopt the national col- ors, maroon and lavender, and the flower, the vi- olet. Traditional activities include a San Francisco trip, Mother-Daughter brunch, Pledge-Active re- treats, participation in Homecoming, Greek Week, and fraternity mixers. Several Sigma Kappa traditions have also been adopted. Founders Day, Nov. 9, was celebrated with a Scholarship breakfast. A national philan- thropy, gerontology, has opened a new field of service to the sisters as they present monthly birth- day parties for patients in a convalescent home. Each semester the sorority selects a Greek God. For Fall, 1967, our Greek God was Ernie Tavella, who also doubled as Santa Claus. Mary thanks Santa for her present. KAPPA Siggy, Chapter Mascot Eileen Daly Mary Ann Grundon Claudette Carol Coombs Marilyn Cram Carvalho Pat Ford Joan Fredrickson Suanne Flippin Nancy Hutson Janet Issacs Lindy Head 134 President, Mary Webster Sisters participate in gerontology project. Planning rush brings sisters together. Melinda Pam Lumm Madaline Keithley Marti Moll Machado Sheila Marsee Connie Ramos Greta Norbeck Dianne Paulson Sue Richards 135 Building A Sisterhood Garden party sets rush theme. MaryEtta Schultz Linda Shinn Marilyn Storms Gloria Sugg Linda Swor Carol Thompson Linda Tollefson Sande Trezise Cindee Woo Delta Chi mixer. Spring, 1967, the sisters of Iota Chi become Sigma Kappa pledges. 136 Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School, Oxford Mississippi, in December 1873 and now there are 93 national chapters through-. out the United States and Canada. The national philanthropic pro- ject is sight conservation and aid to the blind. Delta Eta, chapter of Delta Gamma, has been active on campus since the spring of 1966, and this year they participated in Home- coming, Greek Week and Hornet Holidays. Other activities include the annual Dinner Dance in May and the Christmas Dance in De- cember. Social events include naming Anchor Man Dave Wilson, Father- Mother-Daughter Banquet, and several mixers. The sisters of Delta Gamma award a scholarship recognition award each semester to the sister obtaining the highest GPA, and also sisters who obtain an over all GPA of 3.0. Sharon Hunsaker Marcia Giffen 137 Pamela Hagans Rene Anderson Janice Crampton Bette Chetwood Susan Casillas Susan Enszun Sharon Innes Karen Jensen Patti Kasick Becky Lina Kay Mitchell Donna Miller Letty Orlando The 1967 Flost. Joan Perona Lynn Purvis Susan Perkins Margie Partain Lisa Richeson Shari Robertson Lindo Rolloff Lindo Samples Nancy Taylor Sue VanValkenburgh Yvonne Wilcoxon Jane Hansen Susan Farris Sally Oto Vicki Moore Mary Stotlar Gwen Smith | Karen Cummings if ! Diane Guadagnold Kathy Mysing Christmas S Jane Traver Joan Wilde Party ... Laura Wilda 139 KAPPA ALPHI PSI KAY States’ Youngest Fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was founded January 5, 1911, at Indiana Univer- sity, Bloomington, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Psi is international in scope with 131 undergraduate chapters in the United States and 158 alumni chapters located from Hawaii to Germany with a total membership of over 40,000 members making it one of the largest Afro-American fraternities in the world. As a national fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi strives not only to encourage of its members honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor, but also to promote spiritual, social, intellectual and moral welfare of its members. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded as a social fraternity but it also recognizes the extreme importance of civic and cultural unity and through its programs of Guide Right and Social Action it seeks these ends. Kappa Alpha Psi recognizes as its responsibility helping all men to acquire freedom, justice, equality and human dignity. Brothers not pictured are: LARRY BELL DAVE CUMMINGS and GARY BAYSMORE. Scrollers are: Andrew Woods and Willie Jefferys. KAPPA’s at the Homecoming Variety Show, winning first place. Charles Gray, Jr. Darryl Wilson Leon Wafer Richard Harris 140 Girls on the Kappa Court are from left to right: Sheryl Hide, Gladys Finley, Pam Miller, Geri Matdocks, and Pat Miller. Not pictured are: Patsy Surrat and Marie Johnson. This is a young colony of KAPPA’S and outgrowth of GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER in Berkeley California. The first brothers who worked in starting a colony of KAPPAS here at Sac- ramento State were Gary Baysmore, and Richard Harris. The first year on campus seemed hard for these two older brothers and five neophyte, but by the end of the spring semester they will grown to over twenty or more brothers. Harvey Roloff: Faculty Advisor. a Brother Larry Bell (right) and Charles Gary (left) and dates seem to be enjoying themselves at the Annual KAPPA Black and White Ball. 141 OKT PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Tau Means Brotherhood Phi Kappa Tau, the first fraternity on campus to achieve permanent status, developed from Xi Theta Chi local fraternity to become the Gamma Iota Chap- ter of Sacramento State College. Phi Tau’s pride themselves for their variety of liberal interests. They actively participate in Homecoming, Raft Race, Intramurals, Greek Week, and their many social entertainments. Phi Tau sponsored State’s 1967 Homecoming Queen, Dee Gates. The strength of Phi Kappa Tau’s brotherhood originates from the members shared desire to achieve scholastic, social, personal, and eco- nomic recognition. Mr. William Stull Faculty Advisor Bob Affleck Jerry Chase Fred Cypert Tom Dille Brothers and Sweetheart Semra Kirsan Phi Tau shows strength in their Raft Team. Larry Johnson Chico football express. Paul Lacoste Don Dillon George Doane Dennis Duncan Steve Flood Haines Gridley Larry Johnson 143 Brothers on river trip on Domain chief s boat. Dee Gates, Phi Tau Sweetheart and Homecoming Queen, with escort. Mike Laurendeau Mike Rieff Jon Sedmak Dennis Shannon Mike Stafford John Thompson Ken Thorbert = A � T Wilbur Goetsch Mike Goodyear ALPHA SIGMA PHI Enters 21st Year Martin Petersen Terry Shorey Alpha Sigma Phi has the proud distinction of being the first fraternity at Sac- ramento State College. Alpha Sig’s heritage goes back to November 1947 when they were founded as Kappa Sigma Kappa, a small national on both the Sacra- mento City and Sacramento State College campuses. In 1956 the fraternity reverted to local status and remained that way until they were chartered in 1961 by Alpha Sigma Phi, a national founded in 1845, and became the first officially recognized national at State. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SPE’s home — 2131 ‘‘T” Street The California Theta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded in 1957 as Delta Phi Omega local received its charter in the Spring of 1964. The fraternity was founded in Richmond, Virginia in 1901, and now has 169 chapters and seven colo- nies. During the past year Sig Ep has been active. We were awarded one of eleven Outstanding Chapter Awards at the National Conclave, as well as a National Scholarship Cup. The Chapter also received four of the seven district awards, in- cluding the sports award, the Alumni Relations Award and the Outstanding Chap- ter Award. This year saw Sig Ep continue its dominance of the intramurals by again win- ning the All-College football title, as well as the basketball title. Jim Harlan was selected Outstanding Intramural Athlete by the college. Campus leadership was again the watchword; with Sig Eps being newspaper and yearbook editors again, Co-ordinator of Publications, College Kickoff Chairman and College Union Chairman. Traditional Sig Ep parties are the Spring Sweetheart Ball, the Roaring Twen- ties, Homecoming Party, Christmas Party, Toga Party, Mixers and Alumni-Ac- tive Parties. 146 Wayne Stokes Bill Wasilchen Dennis Younglove Ernie Tavella, FWC All Conference in Water Polo, elected to the Sacramento Sports Hall of Fame. { Jim Harlan, IFC athlete of the Year. Sig Ep Takes Second All-College Grid Title John D. McClure III, Fac- ulty Advisor. Ron Brockman Fred Anderegg Jim Ayers Don Bevins Ken Borg Ron Britt John Brooks Steve Brorsen Craig Brown Phil Caput Steve Crane ‘SS a Pi a % Al Dacanay Tony Dicce Jack Ford Jim Harlan Don Horel Micheal Kenley Bob Lee Scott MacDonald Bill Maiola Bill McCurry Ron McKenzie John Meade Duane Neel Reggie Page Pledge-Active Football Game SPE-Sigma Kappa Pajama Mixer. P71 TN Craig Pape Jeff Raimundo Mal Ross Craig Steel e Ken Stuart Ernie Tavella Gordon Scott Steve Toft Lenny Walker Les Wickey Gary Williams Glen Wilson Chuck Woodbury — Bruce Zimmerman LAE We made it ... California Xi of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. On December 16th, a dream, the culmination of four years of work was realized, as our Phi Alpha pins were replaced by the badge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The process was difficult; out of 280 local chapters petitioning eleven were accepted to go back to the national convention . .. we were one of the top ten to be accepted. -We’re proud of California Xi. We have had a long tradition as a strong local fraternity, dating back to 1949. We have won the All College Intramural Trophy for the last three semesters. Our Spring se- mester happening, Safari, is the oldest college dance, being around for 14 consecutive years. We are proud of the brothers of California Xi. We have brothers competing in nearly every intercol- legiate sport, leading IFC, in student government, and Blue Key. These are the material things, but California Xi is something else: it is a TGIF, a community work- day, aretreat ... itis brotherhood. Forgive us for being so proud. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Alfred Arlington Rog Bendinelli Pete Boam Reid Boggiano Bill Bonham John Boquist Ken Cook Mark Evans Tom Forshee Dennis Gallagher Aim John Intfen Mike Kleinfall 150 ry Mike Keese Ted McCade Chuck Kilmer Terry McCade Steve Kimball Rich McCarthy Paul Cooney John Mack Tom Migliori Bill Morrisroe Dave Motes Charles Musick Roger Norris Greeting National Officers at the house. Dennis Hoffman Karl Pape Rich Peterson Steve Pleau Gary Phillips George Sanford Larry Simon Bruce Thompson Mike Wadlington Robert Weber Mike Wilson Ron Young ‘ torn ioet 9 9 te ag iv a ib Th Wed megig ee é = Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest international fraternity is a leader on the Sacramento State College campus. The men of TKE pride themselves in their diversity which is exempli- fied by their slogan, ‘“‘not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character.” TKE’s are involved in all aspects of campus life and Greek activities: intramural sports, Homecoming, raft race, Help Week, and Greek shows. TKE won the large division float contest again, at Homecoming 1967. TKE’s house, which is situated in three acres of land, is presently being purchased by the active members. The house is the closest to the college campus. The men of TKE have firm conviction that the social life and atmosphere of your school plays an important in your overall life and education at Sacramento State College. | | . ‘a ; f . ‘ TAU KAPPA EPSILON 3 him Bill Bertelson Ken Black Jim Blacow Alan Brudno Joe Carleton Jim Catania Darrel Dais Bill Norris Eric Simonson Jim Drysdale Mo Elliot Tom Gregory Daryl Hackbarth Dick Harper Steve Harrison Paul Harvey Bob Hickman Skip Horvath Don Huey Dan Lambert Don Lavoie John McDonald Greg Mayer Steve Papin Bob Petersen Dan Ponder Jerry Rule 155 Gary Silva Chuck Trainor Chris Smith Barry Trubitsky Len Smith Bob Townsend Ser ET aR RIG TT John Sutter Tom White THETA CHI It’s Been A Very Good Year This has been a good year for the brothers of Theta Chi. We resumed our winning ways with a victory in the Raft Race. Fall saw more trophies added to our collection. The pledges won the Bon- fire Rally and the Brothers took Grand Sweep- stakes in the float competition during Homecom- ing festivities. Mixers with Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Gamma of UOP helped to brighten the social calendar. Intramurals saw The- ta Chi always in the run for the money. Scholarship went up with Spring pledge class getting an unbe- lievable 3.3 g.p.a. Its been a good year for Theta Chi and a reward- ing one for the brothers. Larry Alegre Rae Anders Richard Ayres Me Di 5 WosiBaribino James Berg aie aughters of The Crossed Swords Charles Borom Bruce Carlson Berringsmith Larry Clark 157 Victorious In Battle ... Theta Chi wins the Raft Race six years ina row. _ Phil Cunningham Robert Davidson Norman Dickenson Another T.G.1.F. : wees Richard Eichman James Foss Richard Gaines 158 John Haffner Dick Hultine Greg Hakeem Richard Johns Jeff Higgins Lewie Lambert Dennis Hock Gary Lazarotti 159 Buzz Lew Buss Kopf John Ohman Skip Parker James Quist Bob Rivinius Craig Rudinger Larry Line Jim McCann Dan Owens Harold Price Frithjof Rassmussen Vint Rosebrock John Sedar Entertaining ... Open house for parents. A mixer with Alpha Phi. Pajama mixer with Alpha Chi Omega. Alan Sexton Steve Scriven Larry Standiford Buzz Thompson Howard Van Cleave Steve Walker Dennis Ward Neil Watson Wilfred Weitman Bill Zeek 160 2) ET TS RT RR ER ET, | A RS 5 NT; tenner RR gs 4 Ce dace acu aeavemlciaieied i Scena agin aurnreinenisrsrdier manele sec sonin an aOR IONS AE a eeepc hr on are 0 ei aN i RN ALE ON AS AR ent asa — pe seeeanaomemniemnee | ee Poise soerem Oso cer roe FIRST EAST FOLEY TOP ROW, left to right: Zoe Riddle, Betti Dolezal, Dee Claerbout, Ka- thy Atwood. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Poelstia, Susan Steven- son, Carole Jean Franks, Susan Bell, Sharon Boothroyd. BOT- TOM ROW: Carole Luth, Mary La Rivers, Carole Obert, Sue Long. FIRST WEST FOLEY TOP ROW, left to right: Jeanne Benton, Pat Thaldt, Linda Sapp, Ann Frederick, Melinda Keithley, Jeanne Neves, Jan Francis, Candy Fugate, Kathy Beard, Earlene Phillips. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Buckhouse, Mickey Kana, Ruby King, Mary Straus, Sally Spenker. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Malone, Gayle Mennillo. 162 SECOND WEST FOLEY TOP ROW, left to right: Denice Morehead, Phyllis Whitman, Terry Turner, Sharon Stallings, Julie Bengston, Billie Hackney, Gay Sepponen, Leta Crawford, Rebecca Drew, Pamme Billings, Sally Oto, Libby Burns, Shirley Doizaki. MIDDLE ROW: Daren Ozawa, Becky Leder, Sue Carner, Joyce Bravo, Sandra Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: Ormezinda Rezendes, Mary Brackman. SECOND EAST FOLEY BACK ROW, left to right: Sharon Warden, Nancy Sue Ostrom. FRONT ROW: Shareen Rendon, Janie Elliott, Nan- cy Heggen, Kay Harmon, Angie Carone, Patricia Tweith. 163 THIRD EAST FOLEY TOP ROW, left to right: Nancy Kleinert, Cheryl Hyde, Marilee Evans, Sylvia Hay, Linda Tipton, Debbie Emer- son, Kathy McCord, Gloria M. Reynold, Gerry Houck, Chris Hutchinson, Anita North. FRONT ROW: Katey MeCrone, Carol Hamil- ton, Pat Hill, Lorilee Moser, Shery Scheft, Rosemary Fasullo, Gwen Smith, Susie Richards, Faith Arakawa. THIRD WEST FOLEY TOP ROW, left to right: Marjorie Okazaki, Libby Anne Swanson, Janet Bibler, Janice Vagt, Loree Keeffe. MIDDLE ROW: Deborah Dresser, Sharon Porter, Vicki Fontana, Lynn Bennett, Dianne Correa. FRONT ROW: Ruth Aoki, Sandre Pores, Patti Young, Judy Johnson. 164 : 3 ‘ r j 4 i ; FIRST WEST FRONT ROW: Sharon Payton, Teresa Holmes, Adriene Alt, Hannah Cessna, Kathy Diaz. SECOND ROW: Joyce Daniels, Linda Adams, Donna Rose, Susan Sander, Sally Palmes, Joycelyn Ehrhardt. THIRD ROW: Carol Dalymple, Linda Cortez, Kelly Gotchell, Kris Swanson, Linda Riley, Kathy West- lake, Susan Lured. 165 JENKINS HALL SECOND WEST FIRST ROW: Kris Tew, Joyce Naggi, Diane Davis. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sousa, Bonnie McCarroll, Jan Miller, Patti Kandt, Jan Clark, Sue Soso. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lipscomb, Norma Natucci, Marcia Hock, Kathy O’Brien, Lorie Montesano, Ablasha Hunji. THIRD WEST FIRST ROW: Ann Gillham, Kitty Moulden, Nancy Regalia, Kathy Schupp, Kathryn Webster, Grace Savedra. SECOND ROW: Mary Bridges, Susan Gerling, Julie Steffen, Chris Straz- das, Carolyn Mann, Helen Davey, Lynnette Mettler. THIRD ROW: Carmen Floreudo, Ruth Yamamura, Rickie Pennington, Lynne Bowers, Dorothy Cotton, Abbie Buckley, Shelis Halissy, Linda Yanada, Frances Morimoto. THIRD EAST FIRST ROW: Carol Carlsen, Mary Ann Grundon, Joanne McGrew, Cheryl Huffman, Jeanette Warren, Jayne Nakamura. SECOND ROW: Judy Rederford, Beryl Ingram, Marlene Beal, Diane Peterson, Kimberly Rad- cliffe, Janish Heple, Smokey Schneider, Susan Starr. THIRD ROW: Diana Buck, Kathy Me- rian, JoAnna Nieland, Kathy Cleal, Sue Besse, Janet Whitson, Donna English. FIRST EAST FIRST ROW: Linda Toy, Margaret Heath, Lori Gribble, Pat Michols, Tina Stormont. SECOND ROW: Theresa Pierotti, Mary Jane Banoritz, Valerie Frisbee, Virginia Carney, Barb Gilman, Judy Genz, Bonnie Pierson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Os- born, Conni Weedel, Marilyn Coker, Barbara Lott, Carol Costello, Jane Maginnis, Grace Frazier, Sue Anderson. SECOND EAST FIRST ROW: Carolyn Winnett, Connie Lynch, Sue Summers, San Dee Moore. SECOND ROW: Cathy Warnke, Cheryl Meadows, Nancy Elliott, Gerry Harper, Lorena Moody, Valerie Verut- ti, Pan Logan. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hender- son, Claudia Stroh, Ann Patterson, Chris Biondi, Marian Eastburn, Judi Pelko. 166 Se eT ——— eee ee THIRD WEST FRONT ROW: To- shio Yamamoto, Bob Kuznik. SEC- OND ROW: Larry Haydon, Ted Dar- row, Buzz Graziani, Jim Hillman, Bill Maker, John Kelly. 167 DRAPER HALL SECOND WEST FRONT: Alexander Svistoonoff. FIRST ROW: Don Hash- man, Tom Peterson, Rummy Barrow. SECOND ROW: Gregg Conway, Ray- mond Soria, Arnold Farnock, Steve Lehn- hardt, Gary Barker, Steve Eakes, Michael Vorris, Mike Hunnt, Loser Sinclair, Jim Snoddy. THIRD ROW: Calvin Iona, Dan Seberger, John Smith, Ron Baroni, Don Henderson, Bob Rathburn, Dave Wil- liams, Pat Mott, Barry Malter. FIRST WEST FIRST ROW: Calvin Shindo, Randy Innis, SECOND ROW: Jon Kreiter, Tom Freeman, Tom Lister, Lee May, Dennis Peterson, Ron Fay, Dan Doyle. SECOND EAST FRONT ROW: Dee Halford, Waltor Iona, George Balding, Charles Hines, Tom Byars. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Morgan, Pat Fore, John Justen, Greg Collet. THIRD EAST FIRST ROW: Rick Marchio- ni, Bill Spurlock, Ralph Rodocker, George Li. SECOND ROW: Larry Buck, Neil Yea- ger, Mornam Fury, Bob Warren, Ben Tong, John Murray, Bill Bruguier. THIRD ROW: Dennis Romary, Jom Moore, Wes Howell, Mike Rasmusson, Pat Teaford, Sammy Zaidan. SCHOLARSHIP AND FIRST EAST FIRST ROW: Curtis Zollner, Doug Keener, Spencer Joseph. SEC- OND ROW: Art Cooper, Kam Meraj, Sami Zaidadan, Dennis Romary, Ger- ry Silvester, Abdullah Al-Sutlan, Per- cy Jones. 168 —_— aes FIRST FLOOR: FIRST ROW seated: Donna McDonald, Sarah Lippold, Carol Capp and Linda Gorley. SECOND ROW seated: Cathy Savlan, Nancy Franklin, Sally Phillips, Jaydeen Piller, Cindee Woo, Jennifer Piller. STANDING: Connie Thatcher, Alice Lidee, Phyllis Mallory, Peggy Miller, Deane Hall, Candy Kane, Carolyn Hernandez and Joanne Theiss. FIRST FLOOR: SEATED: Joe Ritzenthaler, Bob Czekalski, Bill Karns and Ken White. STANDING: Jim Sherwin, Ken Kerr, Mal Juhl, Bill Knoblauch, and Eric Block. 169 SECOND FLOOR: SEATED: Mal Juel, Mark Taffult, Dave Shaw, Duff Lindberg, Greg Hakeem, and Angelo Benato. MIDDLE: Mike Vallarno, Daniel Frost, Steve Papin, Bob Visger, Chuck Roase, Robert Zimmerman, Larry Bailey, Mike Arnell, Melvin Kovanski, Jon Block, and Rick Moss. STANDING: Greg Young, Phil Lopian, Buzz Hanson, George Harshbarger, Bob Adams and Bob Platt. SECOND FLOOR: SEATED: Susan Pannell, Margaret Dulay, Babs Corbett, and Kay Yender. STANDING: Alice May, Sue Kimball, Kay Strickler, Janice Sprague, Jo Alice Shoals, Ginny Garwood, and Gloria Robertson. 170 BUILDING VIII Britt Whitaker, Charles Wittlesur, CheungKiu Liang, Paul Russell, Phil Newbry. WESTBRIDGE BUILDING XI FRONT: Linda Neumann, Kim Berry. BACK ROW: Shirley Nakao, Elaine Nielsen, Lynda Clark, Charyl Armstrong, Kathy Yoder. BUILDING III ROW 1: Bob Epperly, Robert McDaniel, Wayne DeLauras, Wayne Boris Strohl, John Guarin, Joe Hurrlie, Mike Min- uth, Red Taylor, Alumni John. ROW 2: Terry Tucker, Mike Stagg, Clark Andrews, Ken Matley, Fred Houtman, Joe Aiello, Ted Huang, Sheldon Parkinson, Mark Harling. ROW 3: Richard Poppe, Alvie McLean, Ralph Squire, Igor Hall, Mike Delgado, Craig Lin- den, Mark Falcon, Kevan Eden, Bruce Saunders, Jon Porter, Walt Little. 17] Building X iP, cs Building V ROW 1: Jens Beig, Andy Hui, Mitchell Franges, Bill Novelli, Brian Fisher, ROW 2: Bill Godbolt, Alan Brandt, Russ Lee, Bob Carisoza, Rich Hines, Pat Clemons, Jim Hull, ROW 3: Peter A. Fromm, Tom Rusk, John Tocosa, Jack Hill, Frank Klebe, Bob Wafford, Steve Poletti, Jim Barquest, Pete Fonda. Building VII ROW |: Richard Staff, Pham Duc Hanh, Ken Blyer, Mike Haag, Hank Kimbell, ROW 2: Mike Millard, Bruce Smart, Mike Muetz, Jim Finch, Steve Minuth, John Schafer, ROW 3: Steve Pitsker, Alan Brudno, Mike Shan- ley, Lou Chieconi, Graydon Young, Gary Ellis, Fred Saxel- by. 172 ie 1, i) ‘ ae “ll Building I ROW 1: Candy Bradfield, Susan Van Dusen, Sue Tynam, Kathy Miller, Pauline Hausley, Linda Henkel, ROW 2: Louise Van- der Wende, Ja n Mangini, Kathy Lucas, Joan Mangel, Sheila Marsee, Anita Cay, Luciane Zanella, Janet Dickens, ROW 3: Anita Carden- alli, Kathy Trout, Caroline Ratti, Sandy DeYonker, Louise Dixon, Laurie McKevett, Chris Smith, Christy Sabo, Lura Pearson. Building IT ROW 1: Kathryn Wagers, Jenni Davis, Kay Mitchell, ROW 2: Janis Bryant, Bev Schaefer, Linda Masotti, Charlotte Agusta, Janice Dybes. ROW 3: Nanice Neubert, Carol Ledbetter, Kathy Nacy, Marti Moll, Jackie Smith, Susie Kauffman, Claire Ustick. 173 Building VI ROW |: Kale Alderson, Frank Brockman, Courtney Booth, Rick Hurst, Steve Leer, Allan Wentworth. ROW 2: Ken Yanamoto, Jay Jamison, Ro bert Patrick Plaister III, Terry MacLellan, Ron Handa, Dan Hay. ROW 3: Gary Dixon, Eli Fitzgerald, Don Dutton, Bart Starr, Ernie Ladd, Jim Beam, Tom Richie, Brad Boyles. Building IV ROW 1: Nga Letiong, Paul Schultz, Charles Gillespie, Mike Ratter, Bob Cregan, Barry Mizuo. ROW 2: Harold Tabaie, Rod Goodwin, Gim Brooks, Tom LaBeda, Tom Fleming, Herman, Tim Lee. ROW 3: George Abdallah, Russ Boyes, John Hellerman, Pat Riddle, Tim Davis, Larry Weddell, Bob Ellsworth, Doug Canning, Jack Burgess, Brent Miller, Roger Hoffman, Phil Swearingen, Rick Dedmon, Alan Taylor. 174 oy FAMINE GTI HEADED | The SSC Karate Club has been very active the past two years on campus. The club mem- bership is growing rapidly including many girls. Among the club members there are black, red, green and yellowbelt holders. From time to time the Karate Club gives demonstrations witha mass drill routine comprising all the members and solo demonstrations by some of the mem- bers. This year’s Karate Club members are: Richard Staff, Leo Dominique, Eric Wright, Pat Riddle, Gayle Anders, Martz Williams, Gary Ellis, Vincent Kohler, Charles Gary, Dar- rel Salvador, Joe Iagiello, Gary Verdi, Michael Lichstro, Daryl Wilson, Rodney Honig, Ed Loomis, Frank Strangio, Fred Bullough, Ar- nold Beck, Fred Stevens, Raymond Grenier, Alan Brudno, Rod McNeil, Jim Cox, Randy Harris, Mohammad Tabale, Ken Goodwin, and Berhooz Harhood. Others are: Heinze Heine, Paul Yamaguchi, Bob Posey, Gordon Gunter, Jose Romero, John Waters, Mike Goss, Gary Sims, Biehler Lois, Scott Cook, Irving Lee, Dean Inman, Paul Far- ley, Abbass Barzgar, Becky Scarlett, Marilyn Holden, Nobie Taketo, Bob Giovannoni, Gloria Single, Linda Kempton, Sharon Doeschor, Gregory Louis, Mike Fridley, Dick Bredstrand, Bill Bredstrand, Frank Atangio, Rene Barrios, Mike Ikemoto, Darrell Satvador, Mike Licas- tro, Raymond Govier, Kris Swanson, Debi Ross, Don Goodman. NO SMOKING In the photo above, the Karate Club demonstrates a mass drill routine. Leading the routing in the front is 7th degree Blackbelt instructor, Myung SSC Karate Club members learn new | sk � skills, open membership to all... NO SMOKING K. Kang. Karate Club officers this year were President, Ron Wilippo, Vice Pres., Jim Anwyl, and Sec.-Treas., Dick Judah. outine. Myung Marilyn Holden, Karate Club member and holder of a green belt, demonstrates the power of Karate as she breaks a one inch board in pho- to at the left. Marilyn is one of the many female club members. In the photo to the right, Karate instructor Myung K. Kang, 7th degree Blackbelt, and Karate Club member Don Goodman demon- strates some advanced Karate moves in prepar- ation for one of the many public demonstrations that the Karate Club participates in. The Karate Club membership is open to all interested persons and Karate may be taken for credit if desired. Phi Kappa Delta investigates the world of business. . . (ood Phi Kappa Delta, Secretarial Club of Sacramento a , re State College, is an organization which welcomes all ios women in business administration into its membership. The purposes of the club are to promote friendship among students and a better understanding of the secre- tarial role in the world of business. — Luncheons are held each month with guest speakers E : talking on opportunities in advertising, broadcasting, court reporting, public relations, and other various fields of interest. Field trips are also taken to places of local business interest, such as I.B.M. Phi Kappa Delta promotes various fund-raising pro- jects such as the annual rummage sale with the proceeds going to the ‘“‘Hard of Hearing” Scholarship Fund. Oth- er service projects, such as helping with the Measles Clinic, are also organized. Crs, er _ “s OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: left to right; Pat Voltz, Publicity Chairman, Dianne Minamide, Secretary, Pat Sullivan, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: left to right; Mary Jane Ross, Hospitality Chairman, Vickie Brown, Vice Presi- dent, Sandra Breunn, President, Sofrona Smith, Advisor. FRONT ROW: left to right; Kay Voltz, Pat Sullivan, Hyun Kim, Julie Nuttall, Marilyn Cram. SECOND ROW: Alice Lider, Marsha Williams, Jean Bryan, Mary Jane Ross, Connie Sprinkel, Dianne Minamide. THIRD ROW: Susan Hood, Sally Flory, Sandra Breunn, Jan Fosmire, Vickie Brown, Gayle Owen, Sofrona Smith. ChristianScience organization welcomes r new students The aims of the Christian Science Organization at Sacramento State Col- lege are to unite Christian Scientists at school, to welcome all new students who are interested in Christian Science, and to give all students, graduates, and faculty members an opportunity to learn about Christian Science. The organization sponsors a lecture on campus every semester. This year a table was set up in front of the library to inform students about Christian Sci- ence, and to give out information con- cerning the Christian Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper. The CSO is realizing its objectives for our campus. FRONT ROW: Left to right; Pauline Campbell, Kathleen Johnson, Mrs. Andrews (Advisor), Nancy Hamm, (Vice-President). SECOND ROW: Gail Ramsey (President), Julanne Jones (Recording Secre- tary), David Eds, Theodore Greene, Marilyn Wells, Pamela Benway. CPRS sponsors get-acquainted picnic The purpose of this organization is to encour- age and assist the advancement of the Park and Recreation field, to promote students for careers in Park and Recreation and to provide extended Recreation Education experiences to the stu- dents of Sacramento State College. A main ob- jective of the club is to attend functions and sup- port the parent organization, the California Park and Recreation Society. The bi-monthly meetings include both profes- sional experiences and social activities. Some of these activities are the Get-Acquainted Picnic, the Annual Senior vs. Upperclassmen Football Game, and the Senior Awards and Alumni Banquet in the Spring. In recognition of scholastic achievement and professional involvement, the club awards a stu- dent grant to a worthy senior: FRONT ROW: left to right: Judy Genereau, Patty O'Connell, Mary Pat Chilton, JoAnn Howell, Betty Forbes, Elizabeth Deck, Pat Roache. SECOND ROW: Sandy Kerman, Car- ol Oliver, Abe Mahmood, Richard Johns, Donald Brown, Bob Everly, Fran King. THIRD ROW: Rich McCarty, Al Cantrell, Jerry Jurch, Les Kole, Doug Ward, Lee Ferrero, Jim | Gilmore, Howard Van Cleave, Jim Negley. Home economists look to the future The objectives of this club shall be to promote a better understanding and appreciation of the field of Home Economics; to interpret to others our goals which relate to the development of wholesome, satisfying, and democratic home and family life. And to create unity among stu- dents of Home Economics, as well as provide : appropriate community services. FRONT ROW: left to right; Grace Kawahara, Karen Chan, Chriselda Matulak, Sara Jo- seph, Paula Loui. SECOND ROW: Monica Hecher, Sarah Cannady, Linda Manning, Bon- nie Needham, Donna English, Judy Haines, Susie Gonsolin. THIRD ROW: Shirlev Hutcheson, Diana Wilde, Joyce Boesch, Miss Nelson, Advisor, Carol Rose, Kathryn Wa- gers, Sally Spenker. Science club tours laboratory. . . Formed in 1965, the Science Club is designed to promote Radiation Laboratory, and to the Douglas Aircraft Corpo- the interests of students in all areas of science, and to pro- ration. Speakers are brought to the college to inform the mote interest in science among all students of the college. students of new concepts, advances and opportunities in the The club arranges field trips to such places as Lawrence field. The club also co-sponsors Science and Math Week. FRONT ROW: left to right; Michael Harris, Duane Rose, Karen Strumills, Sandra Takaki, Linda Urban, Marilyn Maeda, President. SECOND ROW: Claire Kinsley, Nancy Raley, Secretary, John Hubbard, Vice President, Dave Duisenberg, Ed Carroll, Kelvin Lee, Stevan Wood, Sharon Creglow. Rangers club promotes outdoor recreation LL Formed in 1964, the Rangers Club strives to promote an HISTORIC AREAS interest and appreciation in all people for the principles be- hind parks and outdoor recreation. This organization is open to all interested students and is aligned with the Envi- ronment al Resources curriculum. Activities include a Dis- tinguished Speakers Series, and an annual overnight trip to an outstanding park. S.S.C. RANGERS CLUB|} FRONT ROW: left to right; Ronald Morrison, Frank Cantania, Dennis McMullin, Harry Louch, Robert McCoy, David Bonnickson, Tom Robertson, Mike Whatley. SECOND ROW: Bill Gibson, Marrvin Smith, Keith Demetrak, Paul Donovan, Ron Walters, Mike Dil- lon, Larry Stevens, Robert Bell, Thomas Gainty, Carl Diming. THIRD ROW: Rick Cummins, Alan Brown, Neil Johannsen, Bob Ma- comber, Darrell Craig, John Walton, Ken Wilber, Robin Michel, John Johns, John R. Minmin. AA E Students work toward law enforcement . . . The Lambda Alpha Epsilon Fraternity is a national fra- ternity of persons in related fields of the administration of justice and persons enrolled in a course of study in a field of administration of justice at an accredited college or univer- sity. The primary objective of the fraternity is to elevate standards of personnel, training procedure, and ideas within the areas of the administration of justice. Further objectives are to foster, through fraternal contact, greater understand- ing between agencies and students in the areas of the admin- istration of justice. The history of Lambda Alpha Epsilon at Sacramento State College dates back nine years. Fraternity functions incorporate both social and infor- dr A 4 ! cs 24, 4 4 ‘ mational aspects. Activities this year included: a formal ini- tiation banquet for new members; guest speakers from the field of the administration of justice, and field trips to areas involved in the administration of justice. Money raising ac- tivities included car washes, add the fingerprinting of teach- er-credential candidates. The money raised from these ac- tivities is used to purchase books in the area of the adminis- tration of justice for the Sacramento State College library. Iota Chapter sends delegates to Quarterly business meet- ings and the annual Grand Chapter convention of Lambda Alpha Epsilon. In the past years, Sacramento State College has been well represented at convention competitions, plac- ing first in virtually every competition entered. Be ae 2 = “on a aks “ Ss = = : o SS) : “3 = ‘ } : 5 1 — M i FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Susie Dorsett, Dewey Baird (Vice-Pres.), C. W. Powers, Tom Labuda (Sgt. at Arms), Don Hopkins, Ed- ward J. Putt, Rey Urmanita (Sec.-Treas.). ROW 2: Andy Higgins (Pres.), James LeBar, Myron Guilford, Dale Jume, John Kelsey, Al Freitag, Calvin H. Iona, Dean Van Langen, James L. Yribarren. ROW 3: David T. Jorgensen, Edmund A. Regelbrugge, Orville J. Herr, Douglas N. Keener, William Melnicoe (Faculty Sponsor), Lenard Robinson, Roger Dickson, Robert Peters, David Horsburgh, Steve Sergek. Social work and corrections club _.. volunteer at Perkins FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Carl Jones, Adina Allen (Advisor), Susan Daugherty, Beth Farlow, Kay Coleman, Eugene Sahs ( Advisor), Carolyn Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Ora Blevins, Carl Alvarez, Leslie A. Clark, Diana Lahae- goue, Ann Brister, Paul Wells, Cindy Johnson, Judy Schefer, Frances Cattett (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Calvin W. McGee, Harry H. Donato, Jr., J. T. Maxwell, Hank Ledden, Wayne Rains, Patrick Wolberd, Francis Valine, Lau- rence Bekowitz, Willie M. Richardson, Judy Graves. SWCC Volunteer workers entering a living unit at Perkins Northern California Recep- tion Center. 183 The purpose of the Social Work and Corrections Club is to promote student interest in the fields of Social Work and Corrections. The club also strives to orient the student to the academic and profes- sional communities. This is accomplished through club sponsored guest speakers, field trips, volunteer projects, and social gatherings dedicated to fellow- ship and understanding. SWCC membership in- cludes all interested undergraduate students who are concerned about what is happening in the fields of Social Work and Corrections. FRONT ROW: left to right; Aileen Masuhara, Grace Kawahara, Charlotte Louis, Mayumi Doioka, Ruth Aoki, Shirley Doizaki. SECOND ROW: Geri Ito, Stuart Jann, Nancy Yamau- chi, Harvey Tahara, Mike Nishio, Paula Loui, Eddie Kawahara, Kazuo Tagawa. THIRD ROW: Thomas Swift, Advisor, Its Yokota, Stan Takemoto, Wayne Yamamura, Marilyn Fong, Jo A. Lonam, Advisor. Bunka club offers Japanese language class... FRONT ROW: lefi to right; Charlotte Louis, Gloria Espejo, Harvey Tahara, Eddie Kawahara, Paula Loui. SECOND ROW: Geri Ito, Juanita Langley, Vickie Brewer, Instructor, Kazuo Tagawa, Instruc- tor, Vera Latimer, Donna Sleight, Dan Yamada, Its Yokota. Recognizing the need on the Sacramento State College campus for a club devoted to fostering fellowship and un- derstanding among and between Japanese and American students and their cultures, Reverend Isao Horinouchi, a graduate student, spearheaded the formation of an East- West Culture Club, the Bunka Club. Within the past year, the clubs cultural activities consist- ed of the establishment of a Japanese language club, a painting exhibition, and several films on Japan. The social activities consisted of a Rec Nite, a snow-ski outing, and several ice skating parties. The club’s advisors are Reverend Isao Horinouchi, Mr. Thomas Swift, Miss Jo Lonam, and Miss Jean Takemoto. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: left to right; Aileen Masuhara, Grace Kawahara, Eddie Kawahara, Charlotte Louis, Geri Ito. SECOND ROW: Margie Okazaki, Stan Takemoto, Kazuo Taga- wa, Its Yokota, Wayne Yamamura. : Hoofin’ hornets take to the trail... LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita North, John But- tram, and Nancy Taylor practice mounting? IVCF gives spiritual guidance. . . The Sacramento State College Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a chapter of the national Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, U.S.A. IVCF traces its spiritual foundations back to Cambridge University in 1877. Today it reaches 420 schools, including 250 colleges and universi- ties with established IVCF chapters, and 170 additional campuses where informal groups meet. The Nurses Christian Fellowship, a de- partment of IVCF, has about 300 groups in schools of nursing. The aims of IVCF are to present a strong evangelical witness on campus, to strengthen the spiritual life of students, and to present and to befriend students from abroad for Jesus Christ. FRONT ROW: left to right; Loretta Storms, George Glass, Barbara Rixford, Anita North, Janet Toedt. SECOND ROW: Willard Smith, Advisor, John Buttram, Richard Leamon, Judy Prentice, Danny Brooks, Jan Blawatk, Bart Starr, Laura Flowers. Hoofin’ Hornets is the new Sacramento State College riding club, or- ganized especially for the horse enthusiasts on campus. It is composed of members who range in riding ability from beginners to professionals. It is not necessary for students to own their own horses to enjoy the club’s ac- tivities for they include social and educational events as well as trail riding and practice lessons. Students who are interested in learning to ride are always welcome! FRONT ROW: left to right; Janice Hammond, Nancy Kmonk, Barbara Hollinger, Gail Baldwin, Susan Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Barbara Rudat, Vary Ann Grundon, Edna Wong, Kenneth Nicholas, Robert Trombley, Steve Allgier, Sheldon Perkinson, Marilyn Gram, Car- ol Rudat. THIRD ROW: Debbie Smith, Bill Hardy, Beary Davis, Judy Graves, Jim Hafner, Ron Brandenburg, Dave Alexander, Fran Miltenberger, Bob Mortensen, Lindy Jones. Women’s sports association promotes competition FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Linda Hughes (Sponsor), Denise Cassidy, M’Lisse Johnson (Historian), Norma Natucci. SECOND ROW: Donna Reilly, Patricia Wackford (President), Barbara Lott (Vice-President), Diane Annand, Cheryl Armstrong (Treasurer), Pat Hoagland and Lynn Tomasini. Women’s Sports Association is an organization open to all women students who are interested in sports and recreational activities. WSA encourages women to parti- cipate for the sheer enjoyment of the activity and to improve skills or learn new ones. It promotes competition in wholesome activities and provides an opportunity for women with common interests to meet and socialize. Highlights of the year include the Welcome Barbecue, Christmas Party, snow trip, Spring Outing, and Awards Banquet. Each year WSA helps organize a high school playday to acquaint high school girls with the physical education program at SSC. The intramural program is organized by WSA members and is open to all students on campus. Many activities are offered each year to meet the needs of the students. 186 Baptist student union emphasizes campus ethics The SSC Baptist Student Union is designed with Christian fellowship, growth, and science in mind. The group’s greatest emphasis, this year, has been placed on ‘‘Campus Ethics’’, and a BSU statewide sponsored summer missions pro- ject which is referred to as SCOPE ’68 (Sharing Christ with others by Proclaiming Everywhere in 1968). SCOPE ’68 is sponsored by BSU on campuses throughout the state to send summer m issionaries to serve on mission fields through- out the United States and the world. In the summer of 1968, the combined BSU’s of Cali- fornia hope to send out two foreign mission appointies, one to Trinidad and one to Malawi. As well as three home mission appointees, one each to Louisiana, Illinois, and Michigan. The project also includes a work team of fourteen to serve in California and a service team of four to serve in Northern Utah, Wyoming, and Mon- tana. Participation in SCOPE ’68 and individual campus life is influenced by the purpose of the BSU at Sacramento State. That purpose is to make available the ministry of the Baptist Stu- dent Union to each member of the Campus Community and to enlist virtually every mem- ber of the BSU in the religious activity which he needs for his highest Christian development and spiritual growth. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sara Kriger (Pres.), Mary Wilson (Sec.). BACK ROW: Bill Rog- ers (V.P.), Roger Hoffman (Treas. ). = er Gig sae vals vl FRONT ROW, Left to right: Carolyn Jacobs (Pres.), Jan Abbott (Program Chairman). BACK ROW: Kathie Andersen (Social Chairman), Ken Sprekelmeyer (Publicity and Communications ), Pam McGregor (Secretary). ae “a ‘cmt Psi Chi probe s the mind Psi Chi is the national honor society in psy- chology composed of persons whose scholastic prowess must have been demonstrated prior to the rites of initiation. The eligibility standards must be maintained at such a level that a Psi Chi membership card and key are badges of merit attesting to the member’s ability. | The SSC chapter was organized and initiated on October 28, 1958. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT PREPARES FOR TOMORROW ... Officers: FRONT ROW: left to right; Donna Jeanne Nacey, Jennifer May, Vickie Brewer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Davis, Donna Weay- er, Gerald Foland and LeRoy McLaughlin. = ¥2 The Society for Advancement of Management, the rec- ognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government, engineering and educa- tion, and pioneer in management philosophy, has been dedi- cated to the advancement of management and of manage- ment personnel since 1912 when the original Taylor Society was established. The university chapters are dedicated to the development of tomorrow’s managers today. They provide a bridge be- tween the theoretical training of the university and the practical world of business and management. Two hundred and ten chapters are charted in leading colleges and univers- ities in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Iraq. The ultimate goal is the development of human resources and providing business with a better product to train, mold, and refine to meet its needs. FRONT ROW: left to right; Donna Weaver, Jennifer May, LeRoy McLaughlin, Gerald Foland, Thomas Davis, Donna Jeanne Nacey. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Grundon, Denice Welk, Jean Yee, Jerry Lux, James Needham, Jim Klein. THIRD ROW: Joycelyn Ehr- hardt, Mike Davis, Harry Wassel, Jerald Delp, Gaylong King, William Walker, Gary Lynn, Dorothy Williams. S.S.C.C.C. HAS ACTIVE SOCIAL YEAR ii SPARKS INTER - s | ¢ tis 2 Pax) ae re se NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS ae The Cosmopolitan Club is a unique organization promoting international friendship among the students at Sacramento State College. Each of the club meetings is dedicated to one particular cul- ture. Some of the topics this year meetings were, “Indian Night,” “Phillipine Night,” ‘‘Vietnamese Night,’ ‘“‘Korean Night,’’ and “African Night.’ On each of the “Nights” movies, dances, songs and refreshments from that coun- try are presented for the enjoy- ment of membership. The Cosmopolitan Club pre- sents two main social events each year with the Christmas Ball and the International Dinner. The Dinner features dishes from 14 LEFT TO RIGHT — (FRONT): Navin Jain, Charles Ujagir, Joginder Kiwuaka, Ken Ramkumar, Krish- : : ons en Sharma, R. T. Patel, and Naresh Patel. (BACK ): Jack Irvine-advisor, Josie Perla, Marni Perla, Linda different countries. In addition to Manuel, Rose Braxton, Rufina Dawang, Neng Pabalinas, Gloria Espejo, Vidya Sharma, Cris Matulak, these events, each meeting is fol- and H. W. Ibser - advisor. lowed by refreshments and social dancing. OFFICERS — 1967-68, (L-R) Kris Sharma - Pres., John Yen - FRONT - L-R, Vo Thi Nguyet (Viet- Treas., Neng Pabalinias - Sec., Paul Kiwanuka - VP., and Glo- nam,, Junita Langley (USA), Neng ria Espejo - VP. Pabalinas (Guam), Rosemary Braxton (USA), Gloria Espejo (USA), Vidya 189 Sharma ( Fiji Islands). BLOCK “‘S” PROVES TO BE ACTIVE | C } i es ms Block ‘‘S”’ isa club which is made up of varsity letter : winners and their associate members, (participants in var- sity sports who haven’t lettered). It is primarily a social club that gives the athlete a chance to mix with athletes of the various sports at SSC. Block ‘‘S”’ is active in Intra-murals, sponsors a Dad’s day for the football and basketball teams, earns its money through running concessions at the athletic contests at faa! school, participates in mixers with campus sororities and A ‘@ yd also helps in promoting school spirit. : Block ‘‘S” is becoming one of the more active clubs on campus and, in the future, hopes to hold an annual Boxing ss show and sponsors the bringing or orphans from the Sacra- ; : mento area to Sacramento State’s athletic events. With the backing of the athletic staff and the athletes ae Points Se themselves, this club is striving to earn a fine reputation for In the photo above are some of the Block “‘S’ members (L- hs rnie Tav- their services to the college as well as to the community and ya, Suter BI yurene, Dave Show. Bob. Michelout, Jan Hoanson themselves. BACK: Steve Turre and John Rice. aoe °67 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE | F¢ | 4 Members of the Independent League Championship team are (L-R) Block “‘S”’ officers for 1967-68 school year are (L-R) Al Withers-Sec., Ron FRONT: Bill Plummer, John Rice, Pete Robb, Delmar Ault and Maury Costello-V.P., Bernie Church-Pres., Jan Hoganson-Sgt. at Arms, and Dave Conners-Tres. 196 Costa. BACK: Burnie Church, Gary Hill and Al Correia. E | ORGANIZATION AT SSC... all) JIE | FOOTBALL CHAMPS MARTY DEVINE 1967-68 Block ‘‘S’’ Sweetheart “Big-little’ Sisters FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Nan- cy Johnson, Sandy Trapp, Marty Devine, Sherry 197 Trapp, Claire Ustich, and Barbara Miller. Delta Sigs Promote Interest In Business Professions... FRONT -(L-R) Thomas Long, Thomas Gisler, Douglas Davi- Orrin Everhart, and Eddie Lee. ROW 3 - (L-R) Mike Kemp, na, Eugene D. Jamieson, Dennis Keer, Leonard Raley and Mike Gocke, Elmer McNece, Dick Rogers, Spencer Josephs, George Glass. ROW 2 - (L-R) Don Cassano, Dave Lawson, David Bullwinkel, Tim Foor, Ed Murer, Art Britvec, and Gary Dean Heffelfinger, Larry Miles, Mike McReaken, Don Ruzich, Lynn. Graduating : Seniors q rs | Of ‘ i ‘ ssh A SIT Mike Kemp Orrin David Richard Everhart Bullwinkle Rogers Robert Long Dayne Nelson Tim Foor Gary Lynn Crawford Gooding = 7 = mae - ns a rr rm rr ee rm ee ee Football highlights Fall semester athletics clash with the actives ... as the pledges Delta Sig Seniors Not Pictured Mark Kempton, Don Cassano, Dave Larson, Gene Jamieson, Mike Mc- Reaken, Spencer Joesphs, Tim Foor, David Mallory, George Glass, Wade Myers, Howard Frasinetti, Lawrence Andreuccetti, Ronald Ruzich, Gene Monsfield, Tom Gisler, Jeff Wieneke and Bruce Springer . IN MEMORY OF AKI BRITVIC 193 Delta Sigs Are Active In Athletics And Social Life. . . Delta Sigma Phi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage the closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce; to promote scholarship, social activ- ity and the association of students for their mutual advance- ment by research and practice; and to further a higher standard of commercial welfare in the college community. The Epsilon chapter at Sacramento State College was established on May 5, 1963 and currently consists of some 45 active brothers and some 15 pledges. Delta Sigma Phi offers a varied social calendar with plenty of action for all the brothers. Social get-togethers are quite frequent and always a lot of fun with the Delta Sigs. Delta Sig Parties ... - AL + After a meeting, the Delta Sigs enjoy a social get-gether and discuss some of the up coming events of the semester calen- = dar... CO-ORDINATORS PROMOTE Carla Hessen, Social Activities Coordinators. Gayle Anders, Elections Coordinator. ™ ae) - Alyce Barham, Fine Arts Coordinator. } Mal Ross, Publications Coordinator. 194 ‘E | STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES Suzie Dorsett, Orientation Coordinator. Steve Mewhart, Community Services Director. 195 Leader Of the Cabinet Lenny Starks Lenny Starks, ASSSC Vice-President. The Co-Ordinators are appointed by the ASSSC Presi- dent and are approved by the Student Senate. Each Co- Ordinator aids in the functioning of their department as an executive in planning, budgeting, and supervising activities. An important duty of each Co-Ordinator is to encourage and promote student participation in the various campus programs. The Student Senate Eakes, Roger L. Smith, Judy Schefer, Dan McLean, Barbara Henderson, DeeAnn Durst, and William Schmidt. The Student Senate — (L TO R): John Krier, Dean Donald Bailey, Mike Prichard, Jane Hagerty, Ed Carroll, Linda Borden, John Sutter, Jan ASSSC ident Vice-Pres Len Starks SENIORS « i | | | | | | | a ——— = —— ae Gin. ae —— Mary Adams Mary Addison Charles Ager Anita Aguire William Aguirre Jeanne Albano Nancy Allbright Ronald Allison Jim Ambrosini Jim Anderson Margaret Andrade Eudora Andrews Toby Arnold Richard Arrowool Lois Asakara Mary Ashley Jim Austin Robert Bailey Dewey Baird Joe Bambino Joe Barnett Nanci Bartron Susan Bascherini Pat Baum Jennian Beaver Ken Beckstead Uri Beitzuri Terry Bell Jeanette Bender Grace Betts Susan Berg Kim Berry Pat Birmingham Janice Black Dorothy Blake Liga Blakis Ora Blevins Peter Boam Eve Bond Saron Boothroyd Linda Borden Vicki Boulton Jacquline Box Vickie Brewer Nancy Brewster Bill Brooks i j Martha Brackman Sandra Breuner Harriet Brooks Georgia Brown Janice Brown Terrance Brown Lynda Buchanan Ron Buehler David Bullwinkel Lee Lonii Bunfill 7 Keith Burns Susan Burrill Pat Burkhouse Barbara Burns Charles Burns Pauline Campbell Barbara Can David Cann Alan Cantrell James Capice Anna Cardenalli Roger Carey JoAn Carlson Roger Carlson Sue Carner Kay Carney Kevin Carrington Ed Carroll GRADUATION — 1968 Joan Carson Inul Cayirli Jim Catania Randee Chan Sheryl Cecchettini Jerry Chase Ruth Chavez Mary Pat Chilton Roxine Chow Richard Clemons Gail Cochrane Ken Cook Scott Cook Art Cooper Laquelita Copeland Susan Corke Carol Costello Marsha Cramer Dayne Crawford Karen Cumings Don Curphey Virginia Curtis Darrell Dias Judy Daum Larry Davenport Bertha Davidson Michael Davis Tom Davis Rufina Dawang Virginia Derr Louise Dixon Rosemary Dobry Germaine Dominguez Sutton Doeg Margaret Doss 202 stent Beane Pat Dougherty Marian Eastburn Joyce Lyn Ehrhardt Evan Emslie Sharon Erman Diane Drager Tleen Eck Jane Elliott Linda Engle Susan Esparcia Orin Everhart Claudine Fall Margi Figmani Gladys Finley Sue Espenshade Don Etzler Constance Fariar Sue Farris Joyce Flathman Suanne Flippin Kim Foor Robert Fugitt Connie Gee Janice Forman Judy Freisen Diana Frost Alice Gaddis Tim Gallagher Sue Garland Ann Farber Linda Flandi Tim Foor Barbara Fulmer Judy Genz Vicki George Dolores Gomes Karen Gray Mary Ann Grundon Carol Guashnick Bill Gibson Susan Gonsolin Diane Guadagnolo Joanne Guild Cheryl Giesler Nelson Gooding Ralph Gliatto Cheryl Goss Carl Goff Fred Graff Jan Guildberg Candi Hallett Jane Harding Georgine Gunderson John Haffner Joan Harpster Ardell Harrington Jane Haskins La Verna Hein Steve Haskins Marjorie Hasson Diana Hervey Diane Hall Shirley Hansen Nancy Hart Ernest Hayes Ann Hibma Heather Hall Sonja Hanson Cynthia Hartell Troas Hayes Harold Hicks Jacqueline Hall Lakeluko Harada Lyce Hartman Kathy Hedicke Andy Higgins 00a Dave Louis Ho Don Huei Maurine David Jacobs Richard J@h: Cindy Johnson Larry Johnson M lissa Johnson : Vick y Johnson : Dale June Lynne Justus Allan Keck Vicky Keele Joseph Kelly Tom Aelly i to: Frags F : “ « 1 =e p 4 i wn a i ee ky a LF 4 u f 04 “ ais j aa Ae a : j — ; y ’ feat Hs ii i 4 ; be ?, oe ee os hy a 4 ‘ ' ik Ann Kendall Sylvia Kenhard Faramarz Kigi ; chs i 1 Laurie Knoll RY ler gy CHLES. Vy, , j on Sara Kriger 4 i 1 : : oe va Tap we ¥ ed Francis Laws Gary Lazorotti Linda Lea Ellen Lee - Kelvin Lee Jeanne Lemkuil : 4m Vaughn Lew Barbara Lidster Kathy Linder Dorothy Lombard Minnie Liwanag Charlotte Lok Tom Long Linda Losada Pam Lumm Carol Luther Gary Lynn Sue Malone Alice Marks Ron Marks James Martin Rodney Martin Nina Martrell Jim Mathews Barbara Matsui Crisela Matulak Susan Mayer Scott MacDonald Bob McCoy Joann McGowan Daniel McLean Patty Melcher Cosette Mello Dianne Menamide Mary Metcalfe Warner Meyer Neda Mileasance Karen Miller Carol Minor Judy Mizuno Mattie Moore Barbara Miller Chris Milligan Conrad Mizuno Barbara Mohr Vicky Moore Denice Morehead MaryKay Murray Eugene Naschke DeeAnn Neagley Greg Norris Ronald Morrison Ron Muth Nancy Natt Melvin Neely Roger Norris Bill Morrisroe Donald Muzio David Motes Joe Munk Kathy Mysing Donna Nacey Joyce Naggie Margaret Nakayama Linda Nehls Don Nelson Bill Morris Mike Ogden Maria Olamit Carol Oliver Kathy Onstad Mary Ellen Palm Nancy Osborn Karl Pape Sally Oto Wynne Parsell - | Reg Page Tom Paine JoAnn Passalacqua N. M. Patel R. T. Patel Deanne Paulson Maria Perla Jerrol Patzer Barbara Peavy Richard Peter Robert Peters Susan Peterson Earlene Phillips Jim Phillips Dick Pickens Twila Piela Jaydeen Pillar Richard Poppe Sharon Porter Harold Price Richard Quintana Connie Ramos Janice Randolph Sue Ratermann Bob Revinius Ormezinda Rezendes Ahad Rezvani Susan Richards Doyle Richardson Mary Richardson Patrick Riddle Sandra Rieder Sue Roark Richard Rogers Vint Rosebrock Mary Jane Ross Judy Russell Kathy Ryan Nina Sabin 214 Elese Sautti Judy Schefer Cecilia Scheft Leo Schools PHYSICAL. EDUCATION Steven Schultz Gordon Scott : Cathy Selenski Kris Shama Linda Shinn William Powers Joann Shoemaker Linda Simmons Connie Smith Sherry Spain Susan Stevenson Mary Shook Darlene Simon Gwen Smith Kenneth Spreklemeyer Jean Stockton Carolyn Short Eric Simonsen Sharon Stallings Mary Stotlar Joginder Sidhu Merrill Silver Donna Sleight Billie Smith Roger Smith Dave Spahn Gary Steer Lynn Steiner Judy Straus Ken Stuart Susan Sullivan Enriqueta Sust Jane Tarver Ernie Tavella Carol Thompson Robert Townsend Barbara Trethwey Cheryl Tressler Patricia Tweith va Jeanne Swann Alan Switzer Susie Takehara Clinton Taylor Pat Terlau Helen Tevlin i | | ais mn alt Rey Urmanita Louise Vanderwendi Gary Van Houten Betty Van Patten Sue VanValkenburgh Jim VanVolkinburg Steve Vickers Kay Voltz Kathryn Wagner Jacquelline Wahl Lois Walker Steve Walker Noreen Wallace Doug Ward James Warner Cathy Warnke Judy Warren Gary Wassell i alls oie a | Alta Watson Mary Webster Wilfred Weitman Marlyn Wells Gary Wendell Donald Wenerd James Whitsell E. Mahlon Whittle Les Wickey Ron Wilippo Stan Wilkins Mary Anne Willitti 218 Barbara Wyrens Neil Yeager Curtis Yollner Bob Young Dana Young Donald Young Eric Young James Yribarren Bill Yurong Susan Zaniga Val Zelle David Ziemer Phonsie Zwicker Qa ONnMN RADUATION - o 220 SPORTS Dedicated To Ev Shelton And | John Baker « ‘ Fy e ie J Lead : t 4 ¢ ee ¥ 7 f ; . PY i 3 J AN, FRONT ROW: Ron Cotta; Mike Clemons; Leonard Lizalde; John Mois- an; Charles Acosta; Dennis Shannon; E. P. Mohler; John Scrza; Mario Hayes; Mike Kucher; Marv Welch; Bob Oliver; Bill Yurong; Bob Rocha; Roger Rohrbough; Chico Lopes; Jon Devisscher; Keith Broaders; SEC- OND ROW: Coach Skube; Garland Bell; Jimmie Jordon; Stephen To- bias; Gary Morse; Tom Oliver; Frank Gornick; Norm Readdy; Fred Gibson; Jerry Lee; Willie Williams; Gogo Somez; Bradd Brown; Kevin Corrington; J a _ i Koontz; Don Dillon; Lyle James; Al Wentworth; Ron Costello; Jan Ho- ganson; Coach Boyes; Coach Madana. BACK ROW: Coach Elespuru; Head Coach Ray Clemons; Gary Smith; Mike Keese; Tom Powell; Jim Wheeler; Dan Hierholzer; Al Arrington; Larry Johnston; Ed Clendennen; Leon Wafer; Boisse Correa; Roger Duke; Bob Van Calcar; Barry Morse; Terry Hunter; Larry Hubbard; Bill Bonham; Roger Bendenelli; Don Dil- lon; Mark Roberts; Manager Staley; Trainer Crowl. HORNETS TAKE 2nd IN F.W.C. Through Sacramento State’s football fortune was not as rich as in past years, the team finished with a very respecta- ble 4-2 mark in conference play, and a 7-3 overall record. The 1966 team was a sporatic one, some times playing magnificently as in the second half of the San Francisco game, and some times less than that as in the first half of the same game. Again in ’67 the strong point of the Hornets was their defense, it held on the big plays, and gave a spotty offense many opportunities. The outlook for next year is a team stronger in all catagories, and maybe another F.W.C. crown. OPPONENT CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO CAL POLY POMONA PORTLAND STATE HUMBOLDT STATE UC DAVIS SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA CHICO STATE CAL STATE HAY WARD CAL WESTERN U. = VICTORY IS NiO Whether winning or losing, head coach Ray Clemons knows that football is a serious business. When your behind there is the rough decisions of what plays to call, who to run the play, and when to gamble, and when to play the odds. Even being ahead has its problems of playing it safe or trying to score again for insurance. Coach Clemons is a man who knows the consequences of every move he makes, and as you can see no decision is made without deep thought, and maybe a crossing of fingers for luck. 224 feeiahipioweesieon a en | : 1AM: tibiae, i EES SSC BASKETBALL LAST YEAR FOR EV BACK ROW — Head Coach Ev Shelton; Marc Wigley; Andrew Woods; Louis Wright; Ste Norm Siefkin; Steve Felte; Walt Slider; Coach Meron. FRONT ROW — Tom Wood; Re HORNETS ARE BUZZING The Hornets are buzzing this year and with good reason. This years team has the potential to go all the way to the National Championship and a early road trip to play nationally ranked big schools Houston, b Wyoming, and Colorado State has given the Hornets the experience they need to do it. Led by 6-6 1 2 Norm Siefkin, and the hot shooting of Walt Slider and Maury Costa, the Hornets should be able to over- come all F.W.C. Opponents, and from there, who knows? The team is a young one, only one senior, so watch for the hornets not only this year, but the next too. 228 ght; Steve Borcich; Harry Livers; Bob Michelotti; Maury Costa. NOT PICTURED: Greg 0d; Reed. LONELY SENIOR ... Being the only Senior on the Hornet basketball team has not worried Norm Siefkin. He leads the team in rebounds, and is second in scoring, though Norm is usually double teamed in every game. This year he won the most valuable player award at the Chico Tournament, and is a very good prospect for All Conferance. 230 “AS YEARS OF E THE NN And Wrestling .. . STATESMAN Hornet ee ——_———————— LK Salutes N Athletes ai I Hornet Baseball Starts As STATESMAN Goes To Press... ? 243 244 246 247 S Advertized | Senior swimmers: Pete Raab, Ernie Tavella, and Andy Higgins. The 1967-68 Hornet Swim team. Men’s Intermurals ... Fratsvs J End Of PartI... Along with the last deadline goes this page; it isn’t quite the last page for a supplement follows this section of the STATESMAN. It has been a busy and sometimes trying year for me as editor, there were times when I thought this if this book would ever get done. But fortunately it will be, won’t it? This years edition of the STATESMAN has grown along with the college itself, the 1949 STATESMAN was some 58 pages in length, this years will be 280. This page is intended to give my thanks in print to my staff, and especially Mary Webster, Jackie Mc- Dermott and Bill Maiola whose help has been indispensable! My thanks also to photo editors Jeff Lee and Bob Eckhardt and their hard working staff, who worked many long hours giving us the needed pictures that appear in this book, also photo coordinators Sharmon Stanley and Joe Finkleman. It was Mary Webster who handled so well the Life section of the book, Bill Maiola has been this years Sales manager and along with Business manager Scott MacDonald did such a fine job of selling and cover- ing the business angles of the book. If anyone deserves the title of Assistant Editor it ’s Jackie McDermott, who has worked on every section of the book with such skill. Acknowledgements also to Mr. William Dorman, my advisor who, with the patience of Job watched us try to meet deadlines and work out our problems, also to the SACRAMENTO BEE, especially Mr. Marco Smolich, and to Mr. Dick Daniels of the American Yearbook Company. THANKS!! Bordon 252 a : 9 i j 4