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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:

TATESMAN a ty 3; gq = Ds ING FOR THE FUTURE GROWING FOR VASTER PLAN SAG RAMENTO STATE COLLEGE FOR THE FUTURE ) CITY OF SACRAMENTO FILTRATION PLANT EL PoRADO FREEWAY Pf A = DREYFUSS BLACKFORD ARCHITECTS PLANNERS : ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA STATE UN-YERSITY, SACRAMENTO 6000 J STRIET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95819 66 c) | oe | STATESMAN he ibaa 1965-1966 A Year of Transition. . . Once again Sacramento State College is experiencing growing pains as the final stages of the master plan of the college begins to unfold. Physical growth that was stagnant for such a long time is now not only appearing about the campus but seems to be a very major aspect of the College. New buildings are cropping up everywhere. Where once was a quiet walk to the football field is now the home of the new music building. Jedsmith drive now takes a curve around the science building which was recently opened up. The new bookstore is more than ample testimony of the ever increasing need and size of the student body, But physical growth of the school is only one way in which our school is changing. The end sheet of the STATESMAN, which shows the master plan of the institution when it is finally reaches its capacity of over 20,000 students, is the microscopic aspect of State. The microscopic portion is mirrored in the new and changing stu- dents enrolling at SSC. For they too are dramatically changing ... The present enrollment this yea r was over 11,000 students a record which is sure to be broken in each succeeding year. But number alone is not the only change in the people attending classes. The new student body is alive, active, eager! Where in the past the college has been plagued by apathy and only a passing and sporadic interest or protest this is no longer so. The new student shown in the pages of the 1966 STATESMAN is searching in his school for more than just a classroom educa- tion. . . he is searching for new and controversial topics to dis- cuss and explore. He is interested in what goes on. He is taking an active part in the school which he attends. The faculty is also new, young in years, they are searching too. Where as once in the faculty was interested only in their own academic pursuits many of them now argue with or alongside the students for what they believe is important in school related issues as well as out- side problems. There is wonder and concern as to who the college’s new president will be by faculty and students alike ... there is grow- ing protest in place of disinterest . . . The community, still a long way off, is responding to the Sacramento Area’s only four year college in a manner only rarely seen in the past. In turn the college is responding to the needs of the community in such fields as teacher education, social work and the like. Together they are maturing. As Sacramento State nears the end of its second decade of existence let us look through the searching eyes of the STATES- MAN at the campus to see what has happened and to glimpse what is to come... GROWING FOR THE FUTURE GROWING FOR R THE FUTURE GROWIN The New Campus... bs a estat a —-= � s Fame vw, oath ss i eae +f HE FUTL Sige UT + | pbtat he Nee . ee ious rset aoa Aer ae ak F : A inthe ey | Y ‘ PACA ie vesp Wecea eat aaa ‘i ‘ hee, oe tide Rca DR. WEST RETIRES; WALKER To the Members of the Senior Class You will be given many good wishes upon the occasion of your gradu- ation. A number of these will fall into the ‘‘health, wealth, and happiness’’ category, and they will be extended in all good faith and sincerity. | am not sure that | would put any of these possible attainments at the top of my wishes for your future. Certainly, | hope that all of you will receive a round share of each of these blessings—but never to the exclusion of such other intangibles as a commitment to high purpose, an implacably inquiring mind, or a true sense of personal worth. | hope and trust that your college education has provided you with a beginning in the attainment of these qualities, and that life for you may be a continuing and increasingly success- ful search for them. Stephen L. Walker F.B. MAYNE STRICKEN; TAKES CHARGE = sf 1965 Graduation Ceremony Stephen L. Walker Dr. Mayne, Dr. West, Dr. Walker Dr. F. B. Mayne Academic Vice President, Dr. Stephen L. Walker assumed the position as administrative head of the college, effective November first when Dr. F. Blair Mayne was forced to resign as acting president as a result of a heart attack. Dr. Mayne took over the responsibilities of acting presi- dent upon the retirement of Charter President Guy A. West in September of 1965. Dr. Walker will remain at the head of the college until the permanent President is selected or until the Chancellor's office selects a new acting president. Stephen Walker Dean of the College Sacramento College . S tate Donald W. Bailey Dean of Students Stanley Pretzer Business Manager q| EEE aS Titel Safe Duane Spilsbury Hubert J. McCormick Publications Manager Dean of Educational Services Summer Session Administration James V. Vaughtor Assistant to the Executive Dean John R. Cox Executive Dean Margaret McKoane Associate Dean of Students (Activities Housing) PERSONNEL SERVICE GIVE ASSISTANCE — Richard J. Warren John English Willis J. Black Jr. Admissions Officer Activities Advisor Placement Officer = ; . TRS ea om Set? os Se anne § ae a =. A AN ao ——_ © i ga Wa a Duane Anderson Richard L. Morrison Associate Dean of Students Assosiate Dean of Students (Admissions Records) (Counseling Testing) E TO STATE'S STUDENT John Krier Dr. Suzanne Snively Dean C. Landis Student Associate Business Manager College Physician Registrar ai ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Division Heads Divisions Add New Majors, € ba) Re ‘ed Kenneth L. Berger Chairman, Division of Humanities and Fine Arts Norman J. Castellan Chairman, Division of Engineering Norbert J. Mietus Chairman, Division of Business Administration J. Merritt Winans Chairman, Division of Social Sciences -s Courses for Students James W. Neil Chairman, Division of Teacher Education Merle Rousey Chairman, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Carl E. Ludwig Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics Business , “MEN, MONEY, ea ee ee SS Administration f AND MACHINES .. .”’ Sacramento State's Business Administration division, one of the best in the State College system, includes departments in Accounting, Quantitative Controls, Business Education, Finance, Real Estate, Insurance as well as in the public oriented fields of personnel and Industrial management and marketing. Courses aire also given in typing, and the use of business machines and computers. Although the pictures presented here of business machines operation the departments within Business Administration give detailed study both in the business labs, classrooms and in the field through credit work experience. The Masters Degree of Business Administration is now offered by the college. Key. Pun Finisue ————=— Humanities and F MUSIC, , id Fine Arts -, ART AND DRAMA FEATURED DURING THE YEAR... The pictures on these two pages only highlight the activities that go on within the division of Humanities and Fine Arts. Pictured here are photos of preparation of scenery for drama (top left), speech and debate (bottom left), Ceramics (center), Orchestra rehearsal (bottom center), and a shot depicting a live radio show from Sacramento State's own FM station KERS which is part of the radio television program of the speech department (bottom right). But beyond this is journa lism, drama, in front of the curtains, Choir, Chorus, and Concert. Soon the department of Music will attempt to field a marching band for the first time in a number of years. Art—one of the leading fields offers courses in oil painting, watercolor, commercial art, sculpture and ceramics which are open to students in all departments. Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE FIELD OFFERS [| PROGRAMS FROM HISTORY TO S DIVERSE D WELFARE... Ain LUA Hl WANdit Wit itty a me Included in the diverse field of Social Science are the departments of: Anthro- pology, Economics, Geography, Govern- ment and Police Science, Psychology, History, and Sociology. The department of Social Welfare has moved into a more independent position although still con- nected with Social Science. The Master's degree is offered in several of the fields including Social Welfare. Included on these pages are pictures from Anthropology, Police Science, Psychology, and Geography. Health, Physical Education, and R P.E. Rec. Offers Change of | Classroom to Gym... Although the department of Physical Edu- cation is primarily concerned with the training of P.E. teachers it offers a relaxing chance for students to develop themselves physically, pick up valuable skills in aquatics, judo, or just com- pete in intramurals against their friends. Along this line the department of Recreation is designed to teach the skills of setting up programs in this field in public and private enterprises, Health education is given to all students and a major is provided to train students to strengthen man's fight against ignorance and disease. d Recreation of Pace From ENGINEERING MECHANICAL AND CIVIL GAIN ACCREDITATION . . . In June of 1965 Sacramento State's fine division of Engineering gained y accreditation for its departments of civil and mechanical engineering. The facili- ties of State's programs are some of the finest in the state college system and | includes both classroom experience, lab experimentation and field work. Besides a. S ie acting as source of instruction in engineering the faculty does research in several | fields—including valuable work by Ludwig Welshsin on a heart simulator built | as part of the Sutter Medical Research foundation. Besides Civil and mechanical programs SSC also has a growing electrical engineering course. The heart simulator was named in honor of the late Edwin Weinberg, ; former head of the department of Engineering. - of L ENGINEERING PROGRAMS EDUCATION FISHER BILL F INTO FULL S§ | PROGRAM ENTERS lL SWING... With the summer of 1966 the last pre-Fisher student will have left the education department and the new five-year pro- gram will be in full operation at all education levels. Education is changing fast and the department of education at SSC is also evolving. Concerned with the preparation of teachers at the elementary, secondary and junior college levels the department offers courses in all areas of the field that teachers will come in contact with. Specialized aspects of education such as work with exceptional children and slow readers are also covered in the program. Science and Math STUDENTS F MYSTERIES The division of Science and Mathe- matics offer extensive programs in both theoretical and applied sciences in such fields as Math, Physics, Chemistry, the Life Sciences and the like. Applied sci- ence programs are given in Home Eco- nomics, and Nursing. S PROBE THE S OF SCIENCE... Very soon now Sacramento State will have a new science building which will supersede the old chemistry and physics buildings now in use. At the present time, however, extensive lab and class- room facilities exist in the present chem and physics building and in the life sci- ence building. The SSC campus throughout the school year undergoes many various changes. The wind, the rain, the sun, the fog and all the elements of nature combine to pit their forces against the walls of Sacramento State College. Classes are held in the classrooms, research is done in the library, lunches are consumed in the snack bar, games are played in the gym and business is taken care of in the administration building. All of these places constitute Sacramento State Col- lege. Class and bull sessions and cur- rent events stimulate the inquisitive student .. . prod him into awareness of the value of his knowledge and learning in an increasingly complex world . . . and, just around that cor- ner, there is always the beckoning of a great future which needs the new college graduate and his ever grow- ing skills . SENIORS SENIORS : SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Patricia Aanestad English Jeffery Adock Social Science Larry Alamao Frank Alonso Government Bus. Administration Murry Albers David Amaker Bus. Administration History Diane Albers James Ambrose English Physics Laurie Aldana Dixie Andrews Social Science Social Science Jerry Alexander Chemistry Shirley Aime Judith Andrews Richard Baldwin Psychology Speech Edgar Atherton Sue Ballentine Bus. Administration Social Science Francene Azevedo Richard Balsiger Home Ec. Psychology James Bagley Donna Baluert Life Science Social Science John Alexander Bus. Administration Joan Boersma Social Science Cheryl Biagi Physical Ed Dee Banks Drama Kay Banks Rec. Management Milburn Barrett Physical Ed. Richard Battistessa Social Science Robert Baumann Clifford Bennett Ronald Boles Ginny Bradley Bus. Administration Bus. Administration English Rec. Management Gayle Bava Lawrence Bertolucci Barry Boyer Sheila Brandy Social Science Physical Ed. Anthro. Bus. Administration Kathleen Beconcini David Betts Lab. Tech. Music Susan Belling Joanne Blenkle Soc. Welfare Journalism Linda Benefiel Timothy Bloom Nursing Bus. Administration Beverly Bragga Patricia Breedlove Janice Broglio Jack Bray Elementary Ed. Social Science Social Science Bus. Adminstration Mary Bravos Sandra Broaders Brent Brooke Elementary Ed. Social Science History David Busse Government Sally Buttedahl Bus. Administration John Bunter Lab. Tech. Rex Buethe Commercial Art Margaret Bying Social Welfare Gloria Brooks Norman Brown Sharon Carr Social Science Bus. Administration Social Welfare Marcia Brooks Patricia Brunswick Jack Cassinetto Correctional Ad. Education English 38 Cathy Cowgill Physical Ed. Judith Cox Social Science Carol Crewdson Home Ec. Bonnie Cussins Psychology Geary Davis Psychology 40 William Davis History Pauline Dennis Lab. Tech Dennis Dinelli Correctional Ad. Jeanene Dockham Geography Elaine Day Art Bowen Dickinson Bus. Administration Diane Dobson Art Mary Donnelly Soc. Welfare Nancy Doty Soc. Welfare Robert Douglass Civil Eng. Richard Dugan Business Ernie Dun Social Work Virginia Duncan Social Science Judith Dunn Corections Ad. Jo Dunning Social Science Janice Dyess Business John Edgar Physical Ed. SENIORS... Leslie Efstratis James Ellinger Susan Ellis Social Welfare Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Ritchie Eich Angela Elliott Elwood Enos Speech Anthropology Bus. Administration John Eilers Marilyn Elliot Gene Espey Business Elementary Ed. Bus. Administration oo Daryl Evans Harry Fong Bus. Administration Advertising Karen Evans Ramon Foote Bus. Administration Marketing Ruth Ewing Richard Frantz Psychology Bus. Administration Virginia Fain Robert Frantz English Bus. Ad. Joy Ferris Mary Franzia Com. Art Bus. Ad. Florence Freeman Betty Fulcher Gail Furry Social Welfar e Psychology 4] | e) ; ge Charles Gebhardt Physical Ed. Daniel Gee Accounting Shirley Geivet Social Science Effiedeam Furubka Art Lillian Gabriel Social Science Garland Gagnon Bus. Ad Fred Gallaher Jean Gelwicks Lif ife Science Physical Ed. Tom Gillespie Bus. Ad. Carol Gittens Social Science Carol Gormley Physical Ed. Gregory Garcia Georgia Graham Mary Gutierrez Corrections Ad. Social Science English Rod Graham Sergio Gutzalenko Finance Journalism Sherrill Graham Joe Guy English Rec. Management Georgia Green Daryl Hackbarth Art Social Science Karen Gronberg Gail Hait Physical Ed. English 42 Jarrene Higgins Robert Horner English Psychology Marlene Himenes Ronald Hottman Sociology Bus. Ad Marilyn Hoag Joan Imwalle Social Work Sociology Truman Holtzclaw Frank Ingman Michael Hall 7 Life Science Social Welfare Corrections : Cherie Hanson Social Science Patricia Hanson . Elaine Heinze Home Ec. ys Lab. Tech. Sara Harkness Rebecca Heinzen Chemistry Physical Ed. | Linda Hemmelmann Social Science Douglas Hess Margaret Harris English Sociology George Harshbarger Spanish Liz Hartman Music Marialyce Fred Heggie Business Jerry Inman Charles Irby Management Geography Rebecca Irwin Willie Jackson Howard Jamison Gwendolyn Jeffries Larry Jenkins History Social Science Rec. Management Social Science Journalism William James Brian Jacobs Stuart Jann Irv Jenkins Carmen Jimenez Journalism Social Science Social Science Economics Social Welfare AAT Fs + Joseph Joerger History Charlotte Johnson Social Science Samuel Johnston Carol Jones Michael Jones Ann Jumpes 44 Bus. Ad. Physical Ed. Park Management Art David Kabakov Bus. Ad. Sally Kanik Rec. Management Jack Lacaza Police Science George Keever Bus. Ad. Sandra Keever History Bobbie Keil Government Donald King Industrial Mgt. Janet Kepler English John Lance Charlotte Landau Bus. Ad. Margaret Kinstler Spanish Allen Klahn Civil Engineering William Knox Mathematics Daryl Larsen Bus. Ad. Arito Komure Social Welfare Charles Kudolla Journalism Judith Kueny Bus. Ad. Richard Larsen Social Science Joe Latona Physical Ed. Bargara Law Social Science Sandra Lee Social Science Nilita Lerza Home Ec. Gerri Levenberg Social Science , Janet Lewis Janie Leach Art Speech Jacquelyn Leahigh Corrections 46 Martin Ley Social Science Biel Liggett Ad. William Lina Social Science Theadore Lindberg Elec. Engineering Annette Linn Elemetary Ed. Judith Lopez Elementary Ed. Betty Lucas Physical Ed. Joan Lippert Spanish Jerry Long Sociology Marcella Lusco Rec. Management Robert Manassero Bus. Ad. Danny Marshall Bus. Ad. Eva Mathews Home Ec. Mary Matich English Carol McCullough Speech Charles McDonald Life Science Richard McDrew Police Science Shelia McFall Bus. Ad. Bargara Mcllwain Elementary Ed. Pamela McNabb Social Science George McWilliam Bus. Ad. Paula Mattson Anthropology Jean Meada Home Ec. Amelia Mendoza Nursing Mary Merez Spanish Barbara Merwin Social Science Joan Mickelson Bus. Ad. Richard Mitchner Social Science Ruth Moberg Education Claudia Moniz Social Science Lucille Montgomery Home Ec. Richard Morton Bus. Ad. Gerald Morris Psychology Susan Morris Sociology Diane Moser Spanish Barbara Muller Art Charles Mustard Personel Ad. 47 : NN a Susan Myers Psychology Sandra Newell Sociology Mervyn Nichols Mech. Engineering Rosalind Nichols Social Science Georgia Okita Judy Olive Social Welfare Rec. Management Ray Nielsen Mieke O'Brien Accounting History Thomas Nielsen Patti O'Grady Government Social Science Frank Novella Helen Okamoto Bus. Ad. Spanish Tom Novi — Sociology Kathleen O'Brien Social Science PLLA L0 Myrna Osborne Home Ec. Sally Owens English Laurén Ozawa Home Ec. Richard Palmer Government : Lt aN ETP EB |G LPR AEE. 5 Joanne Pask Social Welfare Shirley Patch Social Science Donna Paxton Art Paz Loyola Elementary Ed. Gail Peacock Psychology Richard Peck Anthropology John Pereira Bus. Ad. SS Jack Perez ‘a ie Y Mech. Engineering David Perrault Social Science Robert Petersen Chemistry Carolyn Peterson Social Welfare David Peterson Government Kenneth Pierce Economics 49 Gail Plummer Physical Ed. Tina Poole English John Powers Business Garlon Prewitt Physical Ed Marcia Rapp Speech Carolyn Reimann Home Ec. John Reimers Engineering William Reimers Economics Gary Rempel Social Science Bertina Richter Anthropology Mary Ellen Rivera Social Welfare Sarah Rizzardo Home Ec. Danny Roberson Journalism Carleen Rudolph Nursing Marilyn Rumph Spanish Sherry Rupe Art SENI ‘ Carolyn Ranger Social Science Denise Pucheu Social Science Agnes Saba Susan Sallander Sociology English Myrna _ Saffarian Sharon Saloman Home Ec. Deanna Sauers Forrest Schafer Radio TV Speech Police Science Eugene Sbragia Carol Scharnweber Ind. Management Social Science NE ORS... Jack Schlotthaver Michael Seelye Robert Simmons Mathematics Anthropology Social Science Judith Schmiedt Kenneth Shepard Ruth Simpson English Psychology Social Welfare Elaine Schrieber Nancy Shepard Donal Smith Corrections Ad. Art Speech ‘ Patricia Schweigert James Sherbourne Marty Smith Michael Southwell English Bus. Ad. Physical Ed. pote Welfare Frank Stagnaro Sylvia Sciutti Michael Shira Robert Southern Wid stagi é Social Welfare Mech. Engineering Government Social Welfare Physical Ed. Marlene Stanley Business Ed. 51 Michael Starr Sue Swanson Education Richard Sutton Bus. Ad. Jeanne Swinehart Elementary Ed. Sharlene Tanaka Social Science Park Management James Teeter Bus. Ad. Raymond Terk Bus. Ad. Ellen Terry Social Welfare Veda Thomas Sociology Gloria Stroemer Robin Thompson Bus. Ad. Don Thurmond Park Management Judith Thurmond Elementary Ed. Grace Todd Social Welfare Jacqueline Stassi Art Mary Todtz Education Mary Towey William Townsend Bus. Ad Keith Tronson Bus. Ad. Cora Stroschein Social Welfare Carol Trindade Social Welfare Richard Traiwor Bus. Ad. Linda Strother Bus. Ad. Jan Truesdail Music Virginia Turk Psychology Daniel Turkington Geography Larry Turner Elec. Engineering Roberta Turner Social Welfare Richard Ulmer Social Science Rimas Vis Girda Physics Roberta Veit Journalism Carolee Van Buskirk Psychology Donald Wagner Economics Judith Wagner Physical Ed. Donna Wagner Physical Ed. Martin Walden Police Science Sue Walima Speech Patricia Walker Spanish Laurence Warren Social Science Barbara Webster Art Betty Wedeking Education 53 Phillip Winberry Joyce Wonders Susan Woodruff Social Science Physical Ed. Social Welfare Carole Wolfman Judith Wood Karen Woods Ps ychology Chemistry English Mike Weesner Jerry White Life Science Bus. Ad. Tom Westberg David Williams | Life Science Physics | es | LITTLE THEATRE oF Y by Sa toca ae Susan Woodworth Gang Yee Carol Young Newton Zane Darlene Zigler 54 Social Welfare Bus. Ad. Art Personnel Mat. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Registration ‘Next Line, Please!’’ ‘Next Line, We’re Closed!”’ “Fill Out These Cards!’’ ‘Check Stand Is Over There!” ’ ‘Sorry You Need Your Advisor's Signature! You Have to Start Again!”’ Surrounded by the thousands of stu- dents fighting to register on September 15 and 16 was the poor freshman stu dent. He had to struggle through the throngs of people as you can see in the picture on the far left. His biggest prob- lem was trying to find classes that were not closed. Then after getting all the classes that were not closed, the nerve- shattered student had to sit down and copy his program on what seemed like a hundred different cards. After all this was over the student breathed a great sigh of relief and looked forward to Monday when school started. $ COLLEGE KICKOFF '65 at FROM START... Frosh check in. On: Tuesday morning, September 7, 1965, 273 freshmen checked into Sacramento State College for College Kickoff. Since the transition between high school and college is such a great one, C.K.O. is designed for the purpose of giving freshmen an insight into college life before ac- tually attending. Discussions, rallies, mixers, dorm living, and a dry run of registration were activities chosen because of their practicality and helpfulness to the new student. The staff, under the direction of Kit Oase, helped to create a successful, educational and entertaining pro- gram for all. Girls never cheat! Dr. Bond (L.) speaks on ‘'Cre- ativity, Originality, and Bo- logna. ’ Informal rally with a talk from Kit Oase. «eae ix eC wal. peek T Wm Faculty-student discussion groups were helpful. Remember those skits? They could have danced all night. aT TO FINISH HOMECOMING AWARENESS ‘65 ae eng ned SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Education Is Awareness”’ Kappa Gamma 60 FIRST PLACE LARGE DIVISION “Flight Toward World Peace” Tau Kappa Epsilon FIRST PLACE SMALL DIVISION “Look Around” Alpha Sigma Phi SECOND PLACE LARGE DIVISION ‘Education, The Doorway To World Peace Phi Kappa Tau SECOND PLACE SMALL DIVISION “The War Is Real Theta Chi rat PL ' a | = NATIONS BF AWARE | — Eye Sh OUS Sd 2 wes it Cte ataedin A ; m a p a pet te ry _ AG AS 4 ae A t i ae, Se S - Sa By at x ‘ Ve Se om a oC in ean “= — i : 2 OE SAM, Se Se Fes 62 ‘anterbury Club 34k a Delta Sigma Pi ae 2 HALF-TIME PROVIDES SPARKLE FOR SSC HOMECOMING y “Now Ladies and Gents, if you'll look to your left . . . your left, ladies and gents. | wonder what they're watching? Oh, | see! Just look at those song-leaders kick! Hey, look, ASSSC president, John Poswall and Homecoming Chairman Dennis Galleger are presenting Queen Charlene with red roses. Half-times like this can go onandon... BONFIRE RALLY— ONE PART OF IMAGINATION TO... Awareness ‘65, the theme for the 1965 Homecoming celebrations, was first ob- served at the bonfire rally on October 22, 1965. This was Sacramento State's 18th annual Homecoming. . and | wonder who will win, they're all so beautiful!’ “I know. | wouldn't want to be the judges right now! Hey, hush, they're going to an- nounce the winner!” “'. . . and now, we have the name of our new queen for 1965, Miss Charlene Benjamin! ’ Tears of joy and happiness ran down Queen Charlene’s face as an enthusiastic crowd looked on and shouted words of congratulations. Queen Charlene was crowned by last year's queen, Jan Rohrer. . . � TWO PARTS OF ENTHUSIASM The bonfire rally marked the begin- ning of Homecoming ‘65. This year's competition in the wood-gathering con- test was won for the second year in a row by the pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Queen Charlene was sponsored by Draper Hall. Charlene's attendants were sparkling Diane Dobson, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon; vivacious Tish Bice, sponsored by Theta Chi; and radiant Linda Himmelmann, Sponsored by Phi Alpha. 65 .. . And Now the Homecoming Committee Presents . . . They're singing, they're dancing, they're swinging on the chandeliers. Homecoming ‘65 observed one of the best displays of gifted per- sonages seen in many years. The acts included: ‘‘The Seldom Singers, ’ Dr. B. Geeting, Jack Finch, Bill Rase, Karen Rog- ers, Eileen Flannery, Dr. C. Danellis, Robin Santos, “Twang' B. B. Prokings and a group of faculty members who did a take-off on the Beatles. ’ . QOZ—TZOO™MZOT DANCE DINNER On October 23, 1965, at 7:00 p.m. Sacramento State held its annual Homecoming Dinner and Dance. Hundreds of peo- ple turned out to join in the activities. The evening started off with a dinner at the Senator Hotel, which was followed by a dance at 9:00 p.m. En- tertainment was provid- ed by the Forest Long Band. Later in the eve- ning, our newly crowned queen, Charlene Benja- min, was_ introduced. The entire evening was ’ quite a success and LK everyone enjoyed them- t selves. [ oe | % F BLOOD ie Throughout the centuries of this earth's his- tory there has always been an element which was in discord with the majority. They were labeled rebels, beats and several other descrip- tive terms. In October of 1965, at Sacramento State this element became evident. A rally was held in the quad to give many a chance to voice their opinions on the crisis in Viet Nam. Yes, it was controversial. And, yes, it did indeed create unrest at SSC... SSC HOSTS FAMOUS T DIGNITARIES Sacramento State College has been . fortunate to have such distinguished speakers as J. D. Rhine, noted para- psychologist; Al Capp, well-known Cali- | fornia cartoonist; and Goodwin Knight, former Governor and now an inspiring columnist. JD RHINE GOODWIN KNIGHT 0 A Soe lnaes GREEKS oar, ye 7 ae m a et Fe a es Bee TAKE TO STAGE AND SEA Talent reigned supreme as Greek Week '65 descended on the SSC campus. Lance Lindsay of TKE entertained with his guitar. The Wayside Trio, who have performed at the Purple Onion in San Francisco and in New York for CBS, greeted the audience with their humor and songs. TKE's take-off on the slums of Sacramento won them first place in the fraternity division of the Greek shows. Kappa Gamma was the winning sorority as a result of their musical pres- entation, The traditional raft race down the American River was as exciting and wet as ever. The fraternities and sorori- ties made use of their limited navigating abilities as they paddled toward the finish line with Theta Chi as the undis- puted winner. Hornet Holidays It’s Contest Time! Each spring the Student Body of Sacramento State College sponsors a week long event called Hornet Holidays. The ex- citement of it is shown by the avid participation of all campus organizations. The event in- cludes such things as a mud splattered tug-of-war, a grace- ful (2?) sack race, and entertain- ment by the more fortunate and talented people. During the week there is also a contest for Miss Flashbulb and the Ugly Man. The tradi- tional girl-ask-boy dance climax- es one of the most exciting and fun-filled weeks of the year! Here's Lance Lindsay (upper left), one of those fortunate talented peo- ple, entertaining Sacramento State's student body at the Hornet Holiday Rally. Go! “Beat 'em! ' “You can do it!'’ These were some of the shouts coming from the campus the day of the Hornet Holiday sack race. The spectators had as much fun as the poor creatures in the sacks that day! No, these sorority girls are not making mud pies! They're having a tug-of-war and they sure look as if they are enjoying it! Phil Moncrief (lower left) is elud- ing his date for the annual Hornet Holiday's Turnabout Dance. It doesn't look as if she’s going to let him get away! ‘She is sure a beauty, isn't she? Her name is Miss Jeann Eggert (Gappa Gamma). She's the winner of the California Intercollegiate Press Association's Miss Flashbulb beauty contest and she was sponsored by Draper Hall.’ “Argggggh!! | give! Is it animal? Vegetable? Mineral? You say that thing is really handsome Rich Henderson (TKE), winner of the Ugly Man Contest?” “Rich was sponsored by Delta Sigma Nu Sorority! “Rich, Rich is that really you? Not all of the entries are quite standard models! Kappa Gamma seems to be saying ‘Excuse my dust!’ as they push Jack Shock (SPE) on towards the finish line. G. BERNARD SHAW'’S Joan Dauphin Earl of Warwick Dunois, Bastard Chaplain de Stogum .. Cauchon, Bishop of Archbishop of Rheims . Don't you understand, Joan? ‘ } , pies Ueincts ; Robert De Baudricourt . Steward Bertrand De Poulengy . Captain La Hire Mgr De La Tremouille .. Duchess De La Tremouille When will they be ready, oh Lord? When? Sally Teater Michael Mertz . Bruce R. Kinghorn Thomas Lynch Robert Magee Melvin Nelson J. Everett Templin Henry Ernstthal Paul R. Jones . John Gunn Dan Davis John Zacharias Orene Burt Give me strength, my Lord. You bring my eggs, man, or... ! 78 The Miller Family Touche Eugene O'Neill's Dinectovar cea ee ee tree eens nes Dr. Carl A. Thomas SceniciDesigqnen s,s ese ewctieks Gusta Mr. Larry Shumate RicharclyNnilller raring caster eer Uterine age Ivan York Set PY AANT ey aah coy acti ta ae Aare cler e Jon Kimbell EssicaN illleteeerrcpontee ear crease cs ee Nancy Vay David Artie Willies ater. Seen eee cisee Chuck Calebaugh Mileregu Miller eee. nln we etee actrees tac 2 Toni Scobie MO rMRaVENNIIILE eevee exch cean ents see eee _. Judy Jul SICH DOV ISsep tear cease een Narn made Robert Smart LEI SNAIL Vatsten ae ircene a tee eee A a eee ae se Marilyn Holt Can’t you understand, Lilly? Ah, Wilderness! David McGom bergen nese aren: cee ernie eee ee John Gunn MurielJMeCombets sores creer crane? Robin Pearson Witte Selly: b tarua tora: amen ern meee ore Robert Hughes Bellona aebanteonear cerdcr cuore eae Barbara Harrison NO iliac fageeAres hen srekeneants contac werekoneteseere Oyen sper Roberta Blagg [eolatclate eyes erage cam eis nile de aed o ca oidicho: Larry Stanfill Soll SisheMecee ation conde ee ouoe ome hok Thomas Lynch GOSTU MME hee es xe oceans ea ete eun ee tea Sylvia Ketcherside itghiingeDesiqnerss socmeninceneirs aaeiess Michael Mertz Costume Consultant® 0.55.5 262 © een Shirley O'Donnol Well. what next! Sir, this is serious. 79 of your Life '55 CELEBRATING TEN LZ OF we Desire Under the Elms QUEENS QUEENS QUEENS QUEENS QUEENS QUEENS QUEENS CHARLENE BENJAMIN HOMECOMING QUEEN « _ rt Diane Dobson Sigma Phi Epsilon QO2Z- FzoonmszOrt Tish Bice Theta Chi 3aCON Linda Himmelman Phi Alpha Om OO = CAMELLIA Judy Olive Camellia Queen For 1966 Sue Jordan PRINCESSES Nancy Torres v Theta Chi Gail Campball Vicki Mo ( Phi’ Kappa Ipha Sig © ) evtittle Sisters) Barbara’ Wks Linda Hartman Pam Handel Gail Lightenburger Sarita Baggett _ Georgene s, Susan Kelley, Becky A iderson, Bev Cook, Toni Rubio, Marlene Himenes. N7A DH MMP BZZOO Miss Talent U.S.A. MISS SACRAMENTO Leona You Don’t Have to Be A C¢ Diane 88 SSC’S Own FM Station Gary Morgan, Station Manager, Mr. Gene Stibbens, Station Direc- tor. 90 ( el Dick Baldwin, Publicity KERS—F. M. ENDS SECOND Y Sacramento State's campus radio station, KERS-FM began operations from the Music- Speech building two years ago under the super- vision of the Radio-Speech professor, Howard Martin. Designed for educational as well as enter- tainment purposes, the students run_ station broadcasts five days a week, adding new dimen- sions to Sacramento State College's ever-chang- ing character. Beginning the station with a staff of ama- teurs and only a few students with professional radio experience, KERS naw possesses many stu- dents with professional ability. Although the main purpose of the station is to give radio-speech students a chance to prac- tice their classroom acquired skills, the staff puts in many hours overtime to produce a professional sound, and compete in this field with other FM stations. NS ot Bob Southern, News Director KERS STAFF Front row, left to right: Gary, Lee, Roy Conrad, Deanna Savers, Bob Southern, Frances LeBrun, Barbara Tomich. Second row: Pete Boam, Cliff Broadbent, Jim Nicholson, and Larry Grant, Standing: Gary Mor- gan, Larry Stanfill, Lenord Engle, Gary Woodward, Steve Tyson, Mr. Stibbens, and John Holmes. YEAR OF BROADCASTING Roy Conrad, Announcer Cliff Broadbent, Announcer Jeff Hart, Publicity John Genens, Announcer Barbara Tomich, Secretary 91 HORNET COMPLETES | § Linda Stewart Pat Nikkel Production Editor Feature Editor Joanne Blenkle Professor Deane Robertson Editor-in-chief Faculty Adviser V Lance MacArthur, News Editor Hs pa Wayne Storrs, Business Editor Pete Dorsett Managing Editor STAFF (L to R): Rosemary Ruhstaller, Sergio Gutzalenko, Dave Rivera, Nancy Deats, Terry McCade, Jean Zitano, Tim Aherm, Sandy Scott, Terry Allen, Norman Thorpe, Joan Thompson, and Steve Martin. 4 a 4 PEC LOSS: Mpa are, S| SUCCESSFUL YEAR! Bill Probst Lou Chiconi Roberta Veiet News Editor Sports Editor Fall Copy Editor The State Hornet, with its new advisor, Mr. Deane Robertson, under the editorial leadership of Pete Dorsett managing editor, and Joanne Blenkle editor- in-chief, came out twice weekly with four and eight page issues regularly throughout the year. It was the Se coer most financially successful Hornet in the history of Gininen wenese the school, thanks to its fine advertising staff headed by Wayne Storrs. The Hornet provided a practice workshop for student journalists and interested students who kept the student body up to date on local happenings around campus. Some of the outstanding events exemplified by the paper's coverage included Viet- nam Day activities, the College Union elections, de- bates, Homecoming, Hornet Holidays and Greek Week. Jeff Lee Photography Edftor for Review, Statesman, Hornet. Stu Martin Chief Photographer i Dave Harrer Editor HARRER’S FAULT— Phil Winberry Craig Steele Caron Goerhing Assistant Editor Art Editor Organization Editor Wayne Stokes Student Leadership Sheryl Sargent Administration Editor Ist row, I-r: Sue Dorsett, Linda Pantle, Millie Soluce, Karen-Cummings, Irene Dwyer, Pat O'Brien, Sue Kelly, and Mary Funk. 2nd row: Linda Burton, John Brewer, Doug Conning, Al Hilton, Pat Ford, and Carla Zazzeti. BE ee ) - YEARBOOK COMP LETED ! Gary Van Houten Tommy Edwards John Pirilto Karen Cummings Bee Banks Senior Editor Sports Editor Drama Editor Residence Editor Activities Editor Many headaches, late hours and missed classes combined organized chaos and confusion into a spectacular pictorial history of spirit and personality of Sacramento State College's campus. This year's edition is an experimentation in new style and appearance. It is hoped that the new format will be pleasing to those who see it. Professor Deane Robertson Advisor Photographer’s Bomb (Left to right): Art Falconer, Larry Miller, Larry Chinn, Al Herdon, Boen Dickenson. REVIEW PRESENTS STUDENT CREATIVE 96 OUTLET The Review, Sacramento State College's literary magazine in existence since the early 1950's, has encouraged expressive original- ity on campus. The Review endeavors to stimulate creativity as well as to further the appreciation of culture among the students and faculty of Sacramento State College. Selections of outstanding artwork, essays, a a photographs, poetry, short stories, as well as significant campus happenings, have en- abled the staff to accomplish the objectives of a well rounded program. Arron Aronson Francis Handley Professor Deane Robertson Advisor Dick Likman Romona Kelly Larry Sidner | Edna Hubbs Marie Myer Joan Strahl Barbi Goldsmith Denise Parker Jacqueline Marsden COLLEGE LEADERS COLLEGE LEADERS COLLEGE LEADERS COLLEGE LEADERS COLLEGE LEADERS COLLEGE LEADERS John Poswall, ASSSC President JOHN POSWALL HEADS ASSSC Poswall and, Dick Kimball, World Affairs Co- ordinator, discuss up-coming election. 98 As | write this message, news has come to me that the College Union Election has been approved over- whelmingly by the students of Sacramento State College. If it can be said of this generation of students that they contributed in a significant way to this institution, | think future students will realize that our unselfishness and foresight in this action was our finest achievement. On rare occasions does the opportunity present itself for a group of students to significantly contribute to their alma mater. We make the opportunity, we accepted the responsibility. In the larger sense, the Union is only one aspect in the rapid growth of SSC. We have been in on the ground floor of a development which gives promise to the future for greater quality of education in an atmosphere con- ductive to learning. John Poswall, President Associated Students Sacramento State College Ritchie Eich, Vice President, (Right) is one of the three executive officers of the Associated Students of Sacramento State College, acts as Chairman of the Board of Directors in addition to other duties assigned to him by the President of the Student Association. The Vice President is chief legislator of the Student Association. He has also supervised and served on the following committees: Ex-officio member of the College Union Steering Committee, voting member of the Board of Finance, supervisor of all AD HOC com- mittees. The Board of Directors has initiated many constructive measures for the Students of Sacramento State College. Christopher (Kit) Oase, (Right) is Men’s Rep- resentative to the Board of Directors of the Asso- ciated Students. In this capacity he serves as chairman of two BOD standing committees: Constitutional Evaluation and Marching Band. The Men's Representative acts as the liaison be- tween all male students of the Student Associa- tion. His other responsibilities include: member- ship on the College Union Steering Committee, College Registration Evaluation Committee as well as those responsibilities relegated to him by the chairman of the BOD. Mary Ellen Rivera, the Woman’s Representa- tive (Left) has a responsibility to present the opinions of her constituents, the college women, on matters presented before the Board. Because it is difficult to know the opinions of all women on all matters, the Women's Representative is directed by her conscience keeping in mind the best solution for all concerned. The representa- tive is involved with sub-committees of the Board, AD HOC and Standing committees, which concern themselves with student and college matters. The knowledge and experience from these committees assist her in functioning as a responsible and intelligent Women's Representa- tive. 99 Larry Bertolucci Physical Education Student Association Government at Sacra- mento State College is controlled by the Board of Directors. This board includes the ASSSC Vice President, Treasurer, Men's and Woman's Repre- sentatives, the seven Division Representatives, and two faculty members. The Board of Directors is responsible for and has jurisdiction over the affairs, policies, prop- erty and conduct of the Associated Students of Sacramento State College (ASSSC). Tom Gillespie Business Administration 100 Ernie Dun Social Science BOARD OF Earlene Lockhart Secretary of the Board 4 : — +-A. % —=—_ —_ Lee Ritchey Fred Schlotthauer Engineering Math and Science Bob Southern (R) Treasurer iv mw ew meme me F DIRECTORS IN ACTION Wayne Stokes Gary Sturni Undeclared Humanities and Fine Arts 101 BOD members formulate ASSSC policy Meetings .. . The purpose of the Board of Di- rectors Retreat is to help prepare board members to assume their re- sponsibilities in their respective offi- ces. The retreat, also, provides the members the experience of learning to function together as the new Board of Directors. TILT! 4 maamM™saAa . and more meetings Dean McKoane leads the members in song 102 f | J Ly ay Lo S4i g “yh : L.-R. Larry Stater, Mike Seeyle, Steve Shartes, Jim Teeter, Tina Poole, Patty Schweigert OF JUSTICE Jerry Newman Public Defender Jim Teeter Chief Justice The Board of Justice is the judicial arm of the ASSSC and handles all disputes and prob- lems of administrative and stu- dent nature. Terry Filliman Attorney General 103 b Dave Payton (Aa Intramurals Pete Dorsett Publications The Co-ordinators are appointed by the ASSSC President and are approved by the Board of Directors. 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 par- ticipation in the various campus _pro- grams. Dave Perrault Elections Jo Dunning, President, Associated Women Students CO-ORDINATORS L Joy Ferris Social Activities Mike Bain Drama and Debate S DIRECT ACTIVITIES Lloyd Irvin Music and Art Larry Warren Rally Senior Activities Richard Kimball World Affairs Not Pictured: Roger Fallon Athletics John Platania Community Affairs Larry Alamo Academic Evaluations Don Wagner Publicity Phil Cecchettini Cultural Programs PROPOSED .. Sacramento — SOCIAL COLLEGE UNI oe ACTIVITIES The College Union Committee held a Bond election on November 17-18, 1965. The outcom e of the election would de- cide whether or not the students of Sac- ramento State College wanted a College Union on campus and if they would assess themselves for this goal. The issue passed. Of the 2,569 students voting, 1,940 favored the proposal and 629 voted no. That was 75.6% of the stu- dents voting. Construction should start in 1968 with the completion date tenta- tively set for Fall 1970. VOTE NOV. 17-18 UNION PASSES THE COLLEGE UNION SERVES STUDENT NEEDS with STUDENT OPERATING COMMITTEES Interested students prepare information for the College Union. The main purpose of the College Union is to provide an informal meeting place for students and faculty. The Union will be a place to go between classes for study, dining, discussions, meetings, lectures, and relaxation. Rec- reational facilities will be provided in the form of bowling, billiards, table tennis, at a minimal cost to the students. Dining facilities will also be provided. The College Union will be the center of campus activity, the “hearthstone’’ of the campus. 107 Blue Key Centennial Chapter NATIONAL FRATERNITY Lee Ritchie Fred Shoultthaur Frank Ruggiero Art Green Mike Seelye Advisor Dr. Huber BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY began in 1924 at the University of Florida and today is comprised of two hundred chapters with a membership totaling more than_ thirty-five thousand. It is a fraternity emphasizing one's all around ability, good character, and qualities of leadership. Blue Key's objectives are: An ambition for intellectual attainment. Every effort is made to foster intellectual growth within individual members and the student body in general, and to reward it properly. A desire to serve the college. This involves carrying out various activities that contribute to the building of the institution. An enrichment of student life. Blue Key man should be aware of student problems and aid in their solution. They should know how student life may be enriched and should take steps toward the accomplishment of this enrichment. Sacramento State was the 100th chapter in- stalled by Blue Key. Advisor Dr. Bamman Kit Oase Walter Kiedasch Gary Morgan Richie Eich John Poswall 108 HONORS SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT LEADERS Larry McVicar President of Blue Key David Harrer Ray Neilson Dick Palmer Dr. Bamman gives a short talk at the fall initiation of Blue Key at Sam's Rancho Villa. Larry Alamo Ernie Dun Bob Southern Richard Kimble Dennis Gallager Jim Teeter Don Wagner 109 Silver Key Honors Outstanding Women Students { Fall 1965 Initiates of Silver Key, sitting from left to right are: Jan Rohrer, Judy Olive, Blauert, Mary Ellen Rivera, Carolee Van Buskirk, and Joan Mickelson. Sacramento State College Silver Key Hon- orary Sorority goals are to stimulate and | promote the progress of the campus. To be | considered for membership, a girl must be : outstanding in two leadership roles and must : be recommended by at least two faculty members. Activities of the group include tapping of new members; initiation tea and participa- tion in campus-wide service projects. Returning members (R)_ standing: Roberta Veit, Patty Schweigert, and Pam McNabb. Sitting is the presi- dent, Judy Wagner. GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS IFC and PANHELLENIC Panhellenic standing left to right: Char Landau, Sue Myeers, Carol Wolfeman, Linda Reed. Sitting left to right: Marilyn Rumph, Pam McNabb, Patti Hunter, Gail Hart (acting president), Advisor Miss Erhart, and Judy Kuney. oo ee Reese see IFC standing left to right: Barney Brust, John Burgess, Charles Mustard, Dick Trainer, Mike Lane (acting president), John Eilers, Brian Lewis, Larry Lewis, Terry Dyer, and Shelton Jensen. Oa 6 4M DIOR ZZ x-OINEP IES Fall Semester Source of Greek Power Greeks Building for the Future Two Local Sororities Panhellenic Council, standing left to right, front row: Barbara Merwin, Sheryl Cecchettini, Pam McNabb, go National Oe Dee Dale. Back row: Mrs. Florida, Advisor; Bonnie Duffey, Diane Glisan, Jan May, Paula Matsen, _ Diane Mattier, and Donna Blavert. Delta Sig goes Alpha Xi Delta... SAS goes Delta Gamma... Spring Semester -_ IFC gains two new members as Phi Epsilon Pi Colonized in November with Delta Chi coming on in the Spring... Interfraternity Council, left to right, kneeling: Phil Moncrief, Don Strong, Jerry Rule, Mike Dare, Stan Shulte, Don Fike and Larry Warren. Middle row: Charles Cassini, Hal Price, Dick Trainor, Joe Thomas, Dave Perrault, Leonard Engle, and Gary Van Houten. Top row: Larry: Lewis, Bill Bonham, Bill Townsend, President; Dale Kimball, Craig Steele and Mr. John English, Advisor. Not pictured: Larry Smith and. Conrad Mizuno. 113 Beta Stresses | Individuality Fall '65 pledge class, singing for actives at Sam's Hauf Brau. BETA PHI BETA was founded in October of 1958 with the idea that each girl would maintain her individuality and independence. The sorority ideals are represented by our colors, pink and white and by our mascot. Throughout the year the girls of BETA PHI BETA take part in many of the activities including Hornet Holidays, Greek Week, Greek Show, and Homecoming as well as in charity projects. The fall of 1965 saw the girls serving Christmas dinner for the blind. Besides stressing a fuller development of the individual, the sorority also maintains the ideal that we are at school for an education and each girl is encouraged to do the best scholastically that she possibly can. A scholarship trophy is maintained and the girls with the highest G.P.A. and most improved G.P.A. are presented with an engraved charm bracelet. Lillian Abbott Linda Ashworth Kay Barkley Shirley Becher Pat Clark Linda Boren Belande Bourget Sarita Baggett Sandy Broaders 114 The Spring 65 pledge class kidnap their pledge mistress— Sandy Broaders. Cathy Cook Elyse Curtis Dee Dale BETA PHI BETA wins pie eating contest during Hornet Holidays! Sherie Kinell Marcia Laudenslager Kim Huff Patricia Hunter Nancy Gibson Cherie Hanson Irene Dwyer Marian Ernst Jane Mecham Jan Forman Barbie Gibson 1S 116 f.. President Carol Wolfman presents big brother Cary Nosler with mascot ‘'Hiccup ’. Diane Petrell Sue Ratermann Nancy Rogers Linda Scruggs Joann Serpa Nancy Singer Olivia Stagi PRESENTS! Spring ‘65 Pledges pictured their flowers. Kathy Swartz Pat Webb Carole Wolfman Sue Woodruff showing off First National Sorority Delta Sig Goes A. X.D. A=h Sacramento State College has its first national sorority with the pledging of | i ——— © a Delta Sigma Nu, SSC's oldest sorority, to | = = = the national Alpha Xi Delta. After 12 , = . = - eventful ye ars as a local sorority, Delta — Sigma Nu was formally pledged the 102 y mai 4 = Sata chapter of Alpha Xi Delta on January 16 4 +. = wi. oS this year. The charter name is Epsilon a : ‘i Epsilon. � , Alpha Xi Delta was founded on April tat : _ 2 1é 17, 1893 by ten coeds at Lombard Col- , s lege in Galesburg, Illinois. One of the original members is still counted in the | Rush activity featuring Big Daddy Larry Warren. national sorority membership of 46,000 actives and alumnae. Alpha Xi Delta is | one of the ten original members of the National Panhellenic Council. | The pink Kilarney rose is the official sorority flower and colors are light and | dark blue and gold. The pin is a gold quill set with pearls. | . | Sheryl Cecchettini Carol Cooke Sue Donnelly Karen Evans Pauline Garman ZA Delta Sigs Homecoming Float 1965 Awareness '65—U.N. in Action Jan May Kathleen McCord Shelia McFall Elaine O'Sullivan Susan Peterson Rush activities during Fall '65. Linda Reed Bobbie Reil Sherry Rutkowski Karyn Schluter Dianne Smith Jeannene Smith Marlene Stanley Joyce Werries 118 me SN gee Youngest Sorority Continues To Grow IOTA CHI, the newest of the social sororities, was established as an on-cam- pus organization in the spring of 1963. lota Chi emphasizes the ideals of indi- viduality, sisterhood, scholarship and citizenship. Each lota Chi member endea- vors to: enhance her own unique qualities while also forming a sincere bond of sisterhood. Traditional activities include a church Sunday and breakfast, charity, projects, the crowning of a ‘Greek God, and recognition of an outstanding member and the member with the highest grade point for each semester. This year lota Chi has continued the adventure of pioneering new traditions with our first homecom- ing float, our second annual dinner and theater trip to San Francisco and a Spring picnic function. Pit : te ae ay. ee Shelley Maxwell, President, Fall 1965 Linda Anater i Jeanette Bender Franca Brida Barbara Burns Bonnie Cussins Bonnie Duffy Mary Flanagan 119 Sue Flippin Joan Fredrickson Linda Gallaher Jim Bagley, Greek God, Fall, 1965 Happy faces for a happy occasion. a ) — e - 4 a (Ce a Ss Caron Goehring Jane Graves Birthe Knudsen Ginney Griffith Judy Kueny Barbara Merwin Margaret Norbeck Elaine Heinze Shelley Maxwell Sue McCauley Myrna Osborne IX’s Homecoming Float—Nations Be Aware Carole Weeks Mary Webster Sandra Trezise Sutton Doeg Fall Sorority pledges entertain at Sigma Phi Epsilon-lota Chi mixer. Linda Summers Jo Ann Shoemaker Sharon Saunders Mary Sanchaz Carleen Rudolph Sue Pollock 121 OKT 122 Snoopy wins Sweepstakes in Homecoming Parade. The sisters of Kappa Gamma stress the development of scholarship, leader- ship, and social refinement. The sorority also regards friendship and equality as essential means for attaining the highest ideals of sisterhood. The sorority participates in a variety of social activities, including slumber parties, mother-daughter luncheons, spring and fall dinner dances following the candlelight ceremony’ when the pledges take the formal oath of membership, Founder's Day gathering, family picnics, and a monthly church day. 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. This year Kappa Gamma has remained one of the most active and successful organizations on campus by participating in such campus events as Hornet Holi- days and Homecoming. In the Fall of 1964, KG was awarded sweepstakes trophy for Homecoming float, and in the Spring KG took first place in the Greek Shows for the second consecutive year. Linda Babb Judith Barnett Nanette Boone Vicki Boulton Gena Bryner Martha Cauther Ellen Conway Beverly Cook Karen Cunningham Carole Cuilla Jeanene Dockham April Dunlap Jeann Eggert Suzanne Epenshade Linda Fink Linda Gallagher Patricia Gary Diane Glisan KG Wins Sweepstakes At Homecoming Kappa Gamma wins first place in Spring 1965 G reek Show. Diane Moser Phyllis Munson Joan Mickelson Vickie Moore Kappa Gamma's Fall pledge class. Charlotte Landau Dianne Mattier Carol McCullough Barbara Goldsmith Gail Hart Jean Haggie Maureen Hunt Susan Jordan Paulette Keller Margaret Kelley 123 124 Pat Noland Sally Owens Jerrol Patzer Donna Paxton Barbara Peavy Mardi Gras merry makers. Karen Posehn Jan Rohrer Marilyn Rumph Linda Schartz Joan Sherry Marty Smith Sue Terlau Carole Van Buskirk Francis Wesley Margie Wilbur Kappa Gamma slumber party. SAS Goes Delta Gamma “Storybook Time,'’ was the theme for Sigma Alpha Sigma's Spring 1965 Greek Show. Delta Eta, colony of Delta Gamma, was initiated as pledges on this campus February 13, 1966. It was founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, December, 1873, and now there are 87 National Chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The national philanthropic project is sight conservation and aid to the blind. Delta Gamma has been active on campus this year including participation in Homecoming, Greek Week and Hornet Holidays activities. The annual dinner-dance in May and the Christmas Dance in December was highlighted by the naming of the fall semester “Our Guy’, Makel Faraclas, and the spring semester ‘‘Anchorman ’, Gary Rempel. Other social events including a Father-Daughter banquet, Mother-Daughter luncheon, and several sorority-fraternity mixers. The sisters of Delta Gamma award a scholarship trophy each semester to the sister obtaining the highest GPA and scholarship grants to the sister obtaining overall GPA of 3.0. Becky Anderson Donna Balvert Patti Baucher Linda Bell Ginny Bradely Marcia Brooks Gail Campbell Joanne Chuchas Janet Compianos Judith Cox Janiel Dahman Jeanne Dickenson Diane Dobson Margaret Doss Jo Dunning Ileen Ech Allison Espey Yvette Fanthus NS 126 Sue Farris Marcia Giffen Carol Gittens Georgio Graham Marlene Himenes Linda Himmelmann Vickie Hogue Anita Imwalle Linda Johnston Pledges weekend retreat at Dillon's beach. Barbara Law Janis Leach Sally Martin Paula Mattson Pamela McNabb Vickie Moore Susan Myers Rosalind Nichols Janet Nunn Kathy Mysing Kathleen O'Brien Karen O'Gara Patti O'Grady Carmel M. Pedroni Phylis V. Penland Marcia A. Rapp Formal initiation of pledges. Jo Ann Revoir Linda Richmond Linda L. Rose Sherly A. Sargent Marilyn A. Serrage Mary Shook Peggy Simpson Katie L. Skeels “Our Guy” Makel and the ‘Crew’ working on the Home- coming float. Mary Stotlar Jane C. Tarver Claire M. Wemer Kathleen R. Williams Alpha Sig Sponsors Alpha Sigma Phi is the oldest national fraternity on campus and is the tenth oldest national social fraternity. The local fraternity, Kappa Sigma Phi, was ini- tiated into the National at Sacramento State in 1961 and has continued to pro- mote brotherhood, scholarship and the social graces. Alpha Sigma Phi received first place in this year's Homecoming float compe- tition and continued the tradition of sponsoring the annual Playboy Dance for the twelfth year. Playboy is the largest formal dance at Sacramento State and this year was held at the new Scottish Rite Memorial Hall directly across from the campus. Other traditional events in Alpha Sig include the annual Charter Day Dinner- Dance; Sig Bust, an all day picnic for the brothers and their dates; and weekend ski trips to brothers’ cabins at Lake Tahoe. John Alexander Daniel Barber Robert Baysinger Norman Brown David Busse Gary Curtis John Cutler Rod Graham Truman Holtzclaw Larry Jenkins ee ete ncn Twelfth Annual Playboy Dance First place, small division, Homecoming float 1965. ASP's little sisters and Mrs. Jackson, house mother. Shelton Jensen Greg Kareofelas Michael Lane Michael Lane Tom Menasco Robert Manassero Joe Latona Brain Lewis Timothy Lassig 129 Mr. Paschal Monk, advisor, and Mrs Jackson, house mother. Robert Quintilla Gary R. Rempel Stephen Rypznski Michael A. Starr Richard J. Sutton Rimas Vis Girda Rich Weber Roger A. Withers 130 Backyard barbecue after workday. | PHI ALPHA PETITIONS SAE Brother Marty O' Donnel signs petition to S.A.E. Crest of SAE Phi Alpha was founded in 1951 as Alpha Pi Delta. It is a fun loving but nevertheless scholarship-minded fraternity. The local, which is petitioning Sigma Alpha Epsilon, can look back on a long list of campus activities | in which it has participated. The Phi Alphas are the un- disputed tug-o-war champions and participate actively in intramurals. Bryan Bailey Bill Bonham Barney Brust John Burgess Alan Carlson Art Champ John Cobden Michael Connolly Kenneth Cook 132 Brother Jack Perez leads Phi Alpha. They serenade Foley and Jenkins Hall with Christmas Carols. Dave Farrell Michael Freese Building a float can be fun? Tim Gallagher Fred Gallaher David George Ross Hunt Brian Jacobs Samuel Johnston Gary Kennedy Dale Kimball Stanton Kimball Al Mendoza y é Our Homecoming Queen Candidate with Linda Himmelmann, escorted by Brother Dale Kim- ball. Dave Motes Geoffrey Schaaf Roger Norris Karl Pape Fall President Barney Brust keeps things going at the Christmas party. Jack M. Perez Gary Phillips Kenneth A. Pierce | Steve Pleau Dan D. Roberson Michael D. Roberts William Romell Morgan A. Smith Jim Van Volkinberg Martin L. Walden 133 Phi Tau furthers Brotherhood Phi Kappa Tau has grown out of the Xi Theta Chi local fraternity which was founded in 1946 when Sacramento State College was located on the Sacramento City Campus. In 1953 the frater- nity moved with the college to the present cam- pus and was the first fraternity on the campus to achieve permanent status. In the Spring Semester 1960, Xi Theta Chi, be- came a colony of Phi Kappa Tau, and three years later under President Joe Kearns, the fraternity became the Gamma lota Chapter of the Phi IN MEMORIAM TO BROTHER Kappa Tau Fraternity. PHILLIP KIRK LATIMER Timothy Bloom Jerry Chase Chuck Davies Gene Espey Markel Farcalas Gary Frates 134 Danny Marshall Robert Maxwell Rich McWilliams John Milikin Tom Milikin The push cart team before the big race. Charles Mustard Dick Morse Phil Moncrief eS aE “Y It's Party-time! 136 Everybody had a good time at the New Year's party. Thomas Nielson PKT'’s homecoming float, below, was entitled “Awareness, The Doorway to World Peace. Cary Nosler Dennis O'Callaghan Jim L. Parker Don R. Seydel Donald R. Smith Robert E, Smith Larry Turner Don L. Willis Ronald S. Yates Annual Tri-chapter stag promotes brotherhood. The Red Door Is Always Open The California Theta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has lived up to their motto, A Sig Ep In Everyhing” dur- ing the year. The Fraternity has led in scholarship year after year by winning the coveted IFC scholarship trophy seven out of the nine last semesters. Also the Sigma Phi Epsilons on campus have been highly active in student govern- ment by holding down four seats on the Board of Direc- tors as well as three co-ordinator positions. Besides Stu- dent Government Sig Eps at State are active in athletics and publications. Social Activities of the frate rnity center around the house located at 2315 Capital Avenue. Highlights of the social season include the traditional Sweetheart Ball in the Spring, Roaring Twenties dance and the Christmas Party. The rest of the calendar is filled out with numer- ous parties and mixers. Sig Ep is also known locally for its annual sponsor- ship of the San Francisco Warriors Professional Basketball game in the fall. The Cal Theta chapter has also spon- sored the winning Miss Playmate candidate for the last three years. Sigma Phi Epsilon received its charter in the Spring of 1964. Frank Alonso David Betts Dale Borden Robert Coburn William Copus Dennis Cutter Terry Filliman Garland Gagnon Norman Giannotti Kenneth Borg Ernie Dun David Harrer LO: Gerald Brooks Pete Dorsett Fred Heggie Craig Brown Ritchie Eich Duncan Jacks Xt I; yy Outgoing Sweetheart, Judy Wagner, presents title to '66 Sweetheart, Jean Heggie Kenneth James William James Donald King Roy (Skip) Knouse Richard Larson Larry Lewis Theodore Lindberg Jerry Long Bruce Mills Dave Moberg Christopher Oase 138 Before... Hornet Holidays tug-of-war, Spring 1965. Michael Osborne Ralph Osborne Reginald F. Page John L. Pereira Dick Reimers Jake J. Reimers William Reimers John A. Renlund D. J. Riveria Ron Rochlitz Stan Sartor Glen Schmidt Gordon V. Scott Ross Scott Marty and Bill entertain. The Sig Ep Girls of the Golden Heart James R. Sharp SPE presents first dance of the year, “Welcome Back, Part ea James R. Sherbourne Michael L. Shira James Smith Martin R. Sorensen Craig Steele James Stokes Kenneth Stuart Robin Thompson Stephen Toft Gary E. Van Houten Don Wagner Larry Warren David White Phillip Winberry Michael Zirkle me! AS “ A 4 140 | t Theta Chi is the newest nationally recog- nized fraternity at Sacramento State College. Formerly being Omega Chi Delta. Nationally Theta Chi ranks 11th in membership size and 6th in active chapters. The brothers are diver- sified in their activities as signified by mem- bership in Student Government, Block S, and Blue Key. Their spirit and enthusiastic vigor is typified by recent victories in Greek shows, Homecoming float competitions, winning the raft race every year since 1961, and drawing the largest number of pledges in closed rush in SSC history. Major functions sponsored by Theta Chi are the Dream Girl Ball, Christmas Party, and the Viking Festival and feast. Larry Alamao Rae Anders Richard Battistessa Kerner Breaun Brent Brook Tim Brown Theta Chi Active | On Campus Our Sweetheart—Gail Campell Robert Baldo Joseph Bambino Robert Betzler Bart Carlson Larry Clark George Coleman TX's Homecoming float, ‘GUNG-HO! ' William Davis Norm Dickenson Paul Dyer James Ellinger William Espenshade Dick Gaines Theta Chi's Daughter of the Cross Sword Edward Gillom Dan Golab Joe Guy Charles Hayden Jeffrey Higgins Dennis Hock Gerald Homolka Samuel Job Nelson Jones Derry Knight Buzz Lew Dave Luchetti Bob Marchi Gregg Mosby John Ohman John Padilla 14] 142 Skip Parker Theta Chi goes over strategy during a rough intra - mural game. David Peterson Gary Potter Skip Putt Harold Price Rich Battistessa follows the strategy by sweeping end. James Rahrer John Ritter Alan Sexton Robert Southern Lasse Syran Gordon Vredenburg Stanley Valenti William Walker They didn't think we were serious! Dennis Ward Neil Watson h tk TKE Still Grows... Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest national Fraternity, is also one of the leaders on the SSC campus. The ideals of TKE are based on love, esteem and charity. A local since 1956, Chi Sigma Rho was installed as an active chapter of TKE in December of 1961. Last year the Fraternity grade point average was above the all men's average. The brothers are highly acti ve in intramurals, having won the all college intramural championships four out of the last five years. This year's student body president, John Poswell, is a brother of TKE, one of two in the last three years. TKE is also represented in other fields of student government and is actively represented in inter-collegiate athletics. Some of the traditional events of the fraternity are the Car- nation Ball, Founders Day Dinner, Hawaiian Luau, Water Ski Re- gatta, mixers, Christmas and New Year's parties as well as many TGIF's. Daryll Alvarez Robert Arnold James Bagley Barry Binning Mike Brunelle Jim Catania Mike Crofoot Bob Densmore Bowen Dickinson Lee Dusa John Eilers Richard Frantz Robert Frantz Jim Fletcher Dennis Gallagher TKE’s Homecoming float entry won first place for the second year in a row in the large float division. Carl Garlow Jerry George Daryl Hackbarth 144 Steve Hance Charles Hovious Irv Jenkins The Teke quintet in action! Brother Harry Williams entertains Teke members and guests on the annual Chico game bus trip. Gary Kagel John Kearney Hugh Mackey Michael McConner Charles McDonald Robert Miles Jay Nelson John Klobas Gary Marlow Gary Ordway James Riggs Jerry Rule Ron Rule Roy Salisbury Kenneth Shepard TKE's Dick Hatten looks for running room against Sig Ep as the Tau Kappa Epsilon put up a winning effort in a tough intra-mural game. Lawrence Stater Jim Strahl Gary Swanson Tom Thompson V a, hico Robert Townsend William Townsend Richard Trainor Griff Turner Jerry White Harold Withey THE ORDER OF DIANA—A sister chapter to TKE comprised of Sweethearts, pinned or engaged girls and honorary pledges. | Pi; Comes On Campus Phi Epsilon Pi, Sacramento State's newest social Fraternity, is the first national to colonize at SSC without benefit of a prev- iously existing local. The Beta Nu colony is part of a national organization that was founded on November 23, 1904 by seven men at the City College of New York. The local colony was started by five men in conjunction with the national in November of 1965. Those five, Len Engle, Jerry Haleva, Kelly Ballard, Wayne Storrs and Don Fike formed the nucleus of the fraternity which officially came on campus this Spring. The Phi Pi’s moved into their first house this past February. The national has 50 active chapters and 45 alumni groups across the nation and in Canada and number many famous people in its alumni. Back row, left to right: Jerry Haleva, and Steve March, Middle row: Len Engle and Don Fike. Front row: Mike Smith and Dave Kahl. ORGANIZATIONS | eS aS AS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS gx ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 i W.S.A. Encourages Fitness, Fun, and _ Fairplay Front row, left to right: Donna Wagoner, Carol Gormley, Joanne Minamide, Barbara Lott, Sally Hearne, Pat Buxton, Carol Jones, Carol Burton, Jackie Schramm, Betty Lucas, and Marty Austin. Second row: Joyce Wonders, Jean Gelwicks, Kathy Ryan, Jean Webb, Carol Gilmore, Judy Wagner, M'Lisse Johnson, and Ginny Bradley Women's Sports Association is an athletic organi- zation open to all women students on the campus of Sacramento State College. Some of its major functions include taking an active part in extramural sports days, and in organizing high school play days. Its main objectives emphasize better physical fitness, better sportsmanship, and lots of fun. Club members plan strategy during a hockey game with American River Junior College Officers, left to right: Jackie Schramm, Treasurer; Carol Gormley, President; Betty Lucas, Extramural Organizer; Ginny Bradley, Secretary; Joyce Wonders, Publicity; and Marty Austin, Vice President. Home Ec. “‘Influence—Today on Tomorrow’’ % ; Officers, front row, left to right: Kathy Dodson, Treasurer; Barbara Gigax, Secretary; Nileta Lerza, President; Joan Mickelsor,, President; Mary Webster, Historian; Karen Gilbert, Northern District President: Francena Azevedo, Publicity. Second row: Eva Mathews, Kathi Isler, Barbara Mehlschau, Anne Swanson, Carol Crewdson, Sharyn Roark, Vicky Hann, Carolyn Reimann, Gail Furry, Sue Zeimer. Third row: Pat Rouse, Mickey Richards, Susie Wixom, Kitty Hastings, Mary Ford, Sue Michaelson, Janet Moon, Jean } Messier, Ann Neatus, Sue Sapp, Miss Doris Beard (advisor). Vice gym Membership in the Home Economics Club gives students interested in home economics an opportunity to work with other students, faculty, and people who | are successfully practicing the profession of home economics. Active members find opportunities for the development of leadership abilities through committee work as well as elected and appointed offices. The club's programs are designed to develop professional attitudes and abilities, to increase knowledge and skill, to contribute service to the community, to promote public understanding of home economics, and to widen the cultural interests and social experiences of the mem- bers. This year our chapter hosted the annual convention of Northern California and Nevada College Chapter Section of the California Home Economics Associa- Left to right: ora sehr gt ai Disiler Chale: tion on October 16 and 17. The entire weekend theme centered around ‘The eee Sac ning rpg a ti sae Home Economists’ Influence-Toady on Tomorrow. Besides the State Convention, other dctivities of importance include catering for the North Central District California Home Economics Association tea, a regis- tration week reception for new members, field trips, and demonstrations, and an annual Christmas party for members and alumni. Other services and charity proj- ects vary each semester. Members enjoy themselves at the annual Christmas party held in honor of past alumni. Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Electronical cee - Front row, left to right: Bill Gentry, Bill Gerling, Lowell Olsen, Rovanne Younger, Richard Jenness, Ahmad Kermanshaw, Lyle Brown, Gene Codleigh, Richard Huntsinger, Ed Gillum, and Mel Sherman. Second row: Kip Payne, Terry Piazza, Russel Gum, Prof. Nelson E.E., Prof. Dudley M.E., Prof. Hom C.E., Larry Walker, Jerry Zimmer, John Keim, Roy Ridley, Bill Gray, Ted Colbert, Prof. Howe, and Engineers Strive Toward Common Goals Officers, front row, left to right: Jerry Zimmer, electrical vice-president; Bill Gray, treasurer; Larry Walker, president. Second row: Ted Colbert, civil vice-president; Prof. Nelson, electrical advisor; Prof. Dudley, mechanical advisor; Prof Hom, civil advisor. = The Sacramento State Engineer's Club has approxi- mately 120 members. The Engineer's Club is associated with the National Society of Professional Engineers and comprises three technical groups; The American Society of Civil Engineers, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. , The purpose of the Engineers’ Club is to foster contact between the students and the members of the engineer- ing profession. The Club also sponsors social functions such as an annual dinner and a spring picnic. | Nursing Students Foster Good Citizenship Membership in the Nursing Student's Association is open to all nursing students. The purposes of this club include: (1) Aiding in the development and growth of the individual student by fostering good citizenship; (2) Stim- ulating an interest in, and understanding of, the pro- grams of the graduate nurses’ association; and (3) pro- moting professional and social unity among nursing stu- dents. Activities include speakers, fund raising projects and social activities. Student Nurse's Association at the Bret Harte Re- habilitation Center, Murphy, California i tue} = President Carol Twilling (R.) and secretary Carleen Rudolph discussing their different patients. Front row, left to right: Vickie McLean, Eugenia Creason, Sharon Martin, Betty Pratt, Georgine McGinnis, Mary Gross, and Linda Ashworth. Second row: Carol Jennings, Sue Martin, Miss Koehler (Advisor), July Lucero, Carleen Rudolph, Carol Twilling, Betty Novinsky, and Shirley Toepfer. 15] Combined effort for OFFICERS: Michael Bain, Pres.; Evon Morrison Ray, Vice Pres. and Sec.; and John Gunn, Treas. Alpha Psi Omega and Drama Club ‘Charley’s Aunt’ The organization of the Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity is the result of the great interest taken in the educational theater by universities and colleges during the past 35 years. The high quality of work resulting from the little theatre and dramatic workshop idea early made obvious the need for a national organization to help furnish incentives for participation, and to provide information and inter-collegiate contacts. Alpha Psi is the largest national college organization in any departmental field with 375 college chapters. Membership in the socie- ty totals 50,000 members. The Drama Club at Sacramento State College is open to all students interested in the dramatic arts. It is a very active group not only onstage but behind the scenes as well. Among its projects this year were the high school Lenaea Festival and Workshop, and the highly successful touring production of ‘Charley's Aunt'’. Each Spring at the Drama Club Banquet, awards are presented to those students who have shown exceptional abilities through- out the year in the various fields of dramatic art. Back row—L to R: Michael Bain , Harry Leisk , Paul Jones , Dennis Arrants, John Pirillo, Jon Templin, John Gunn , Chuck Hoke , and John Kimbell . Center row: Leona Price, Toni Scobie, Marsha Reuckert, Fay Templeton , Sonja Meyers , Orene Burt , Bobbie Simmet, Sherry Tallman , Sally Teater , and Dorothy Schauer. Front: unidentified, Evon Morrison Ray , Nancy Vay David , Marilyn Holt, Judy Jull, and Donna Parrish. Members of Alpha Psi Omega | | 152 | APG HONORS JOURNALISTS Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journal- ism fraternity was founded in 1919 at Ohio Northern University and has chap- ters in colleges and universities through- out the country. The Beta Theta Chapter of APG was in- stalled in 1954. The offi cers of APG for the 1965-66 year are David Harrer, Presi- dent, Linda Stewart, First Vice President, Jan May, Second Vice President, Michelle McCullough, Secretary-Treasurer, Roberta Veit, Historian. APG is open to those publications staffs who maintain grades above the college average and who show outstand- ing work in the publications for over two semesters. APG is preparing, along with CIPA, for the annual spring convention to be held at either Disneyland or Palm Springs this year. The convention offers young jour- nalists a chance to met with others to dis- cuss mutual problems and to attend meetings on various aspects of student publications. Left to right, Al Herndon, Michele McCullough, Lou Chicconi, Sorgio Geutzalenko, Linda Stewart, Roberta Veit, Dave Harrer, Pete Dorsett, and Joanne Blenkle. CIPA Handles Buzzer Members of the California Intercolle- giate Press Association published the BUZZER, the student directory, this year as their primary fund-raising activity. They sent a delegation to the state-wide CIPA convention in March, and co-spon- sored the Spring Publications Banquet with APG. CIPA officers for 1965-66 are Larry Jenkins, President; Pete Dorsett, Vice President; Wayne Storrs, Treasurer; Jan May, Secretary; Paulette Keller, Historian; and Eileen Scally Buzzer Chairman. Front row, left to rignt: Eileen Scally, Wane Storrs, Rosemary Ruhstaller, Peggy Caruso. Second row: Linda Stewart, Lou Chicconi, Roberta Veit, Michelle Robinson, and Jan May. Third row: Pat Nikkel, Larry Jenkins, Nancy Tanner, Joanne Blenkle, Pete Dorsett, Mark Stanart, Steve Martin, and Dean Robertson, Advisor. Back row: Tim Ahern, Dave Harrer, John Davis, and Dave Bowling. 153 Glen Cole Larry Crother Tom Egan Ed Ferguson Ramon Foote Ray Nielson Advance Through Commerce DELTA SIGMA PI is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encour- age scholarship, social activities, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promoté closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and the students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and cul- Peter Ottesen ture in the community. Harold Ford John Powers David Hays Bruce Pyle Ron Hottman Jerry Inman John Lance Daniel Larsen Bill Liggett James Lincoln CPRS Stimulates Community-Wide Interest The California Park and Recreation Society welcomes all Recreation and Park Management majors into its membership. The organization activities include guest speakers, dinner meetings, fund raising projects community service projects and social activities. , The objectives of CPRS: 1. To disseminate all types of information affect- ing and relative to the field of parks and recrea- tion. 2. To become acquainted with the profession of recreation management. These guys seem to enjoy the refreshments at the CPRS recreation night in November. 3. To encourage interest in recreation manage- ment as a profession. 4. To stimulate community-wide interest in the field of parks and recreation. 5. To promote high standards in the field of rec- reation management. Howard show us how it is done. Front row: lé@ft to right, Arney Carson, Joe Guy, Larry Smith, Barry Koyama, Hildo Hernandez, Bob Quintella, Wayne Ramirez, and Tom Menasco. Middle row: Dr. Needy, Jim Nealey, Karen House, Janet Scott, Frances King, Judy Daum, Vicki Moore Sally Kanik, Alice Lemos, Jim Faulk, and Dr, Sato. Back row: Mike Lane, Pete Bruno, Eugenie Ahner, Sue Terlau, Linds Dianda, Sue Lancaster, Ginny Bradly, and Judy Olive. ’ 155 LDS HOSTS ‘‘FANTASY IN FROST” | The L.D.S. Institute is a college organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints designed to integrate college, social, and reli- gious activities into the student's life. Main acti- vities of the Institute include the traditional Christmas dinner-dance, and annual Spring Fes- tival in which all of the Northern California col- leges participate. A Thanksgiving devotional which consists of special speakers and a break- fast for the students and faculty of the various colleges in the Sacramento area are also held. Classes are held for all interested students and are conducted by Clarence Schramm, Monte Sco- ville, and Robert McAdams. Virginia Duncan and June Guyman exhibit a poster for their dinner- dance, ‘Fantasy in Frost. Pr Front row, left to right Veda Thomas, Virginia Duncan, June Guymon, Anna Peterson, and Phyllis Bowns. Second row: Ardenna Howton, Christine Peterson, Doris Davis, Francis Lapinske, and Michelle Robinson. Third row: Clarence Schramm, Jim Dills, Ed Johnston, Burt Brokaw, Ralph Reiche, and James Glenn. 156 Newman Club Has a Threefold Program CAA A z Ne Left to right: Al Evans (Treasurer), Karen Evans (Recording Secretary), Bruce A. Pyle (President), Sue Praxel (Vice President), and Bill Du Cray (Sergeant-at-Arms). Newman Club is the organization of Catholic Students on campus. One of the largest groups at S.S.C., Newman Club boasts a threefold program: religious, educational, and social. Newman Club meets every Wednesday night at Newman Center. An active club on campus, the Newmanites participate in all major cam- pus events. Front row, left to right: Bruce Pyle (president), Leo Appel, Mike Sherman, Bill Du Cray, Jerome Hahn, Sabah N. Al-Haddad, Thomas Goddard, Frank Billecci, and Russ Grant. Seond row: John Kelly, Ken O. N. Ramkumar, Ines Brida, Robert Westerberg, Karen Evans, Peter Hanretty, Father O'Brien (Chaplain), Warren Jones, Jo Ellen Capossela, Carol Adelson, and Jeannie Gallaher. Third row: Sue Sullivan, Sue Praxel, Ralph Schmitcke, Richard Schuler, Eileen Nolan, Mary Plyle, Laura Harling, Francene Azevedo, Linda Littman, Mary Alice Tirador, Jan Sullivan. Fourth row: Paul Harling, Bill Krug, and Jim Forbes. 157 Lovely student dance ai Christmas party. Cosmopolitan Club promotes friendship and understanding not only among its members but also its counterparts, members of the interna- tional clubs from other colleges within metro- politan Sacramento. Through the club, some of its members participated in local radio station's “Student Open Forum Program. ’ Twice in the fall semester this progam was on KXOA and KFBK. Some of the activities are the presentation of films and slides from other countries including Korea, Thailand, Berlin, Japan, and others. Hal- loween and Christmas parties and the Interna- tional Dinner and Show are some of the cultural activities. Cosmo's Have International Touch Row One: left to right, Dominador Burtanog, President; Norman Thrope, Social Chairman; and Duane Spilsbury, Advisor. Row two: Collene Egbert, Secretary; Nina Westcott, Ad- visor; and H. W. Ibser, Advisor. Row three: Gulzarir, Ujagir, Vice President; Joanne Blenkle, Publicity; Tomiko Ibser, Advisor, Row four: Larry Heng, Treasurer; Maria Balmon, Entertainment Chairman; Ken O. N, Ramkumar, External Affairs Chairman. The Cosmopolitan Club works side by side with the Foreign Hos t Committee in order to aid new foreign stu- dents and to foster better relations between foreign students and their respective host families. Student Host Committee: Left to right, Alan Nakano, Nine Westcott, Warren Bringham, Charlene Craver, and Dominador Burtanog. 158 ( i j t | CIRCLE K BOATS LEADERSHIP Left to Right: Rupert Aserscion, Dennis Main, George Rich, Richard Crowell, John Widmark, Steve Wilson, Bob Tancerto, Dennis Odums, Rex Sager, Jonnie Wright, Doug Carter, Dale Wells, John Martin, Dan Calabrese, Dick Hultine, Al Carter, Larry Smith, Don Gill, Kelvir, Lee, and Jan Grims. Circle K is a service organization for college men similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. Circle K seeks to develop activities which will be of greatest value to the school and its students and to bring all school organizations into closer co-operation with one another through service programs. Circle K provides a means for similar types of leadership in a college community which service clubs are giving in the business and professional world. Activities of the past year have included: Blood drive, paper back book drive for Gls in Viet Nam, staging a Halloween party at the Fricto Boys Ranch, spon- soring the dance ‘Wipe Out'', fund collecting for the National Association for Retarded Children and operating the study rooms during finals week. Circle K Sweetheart, Jonnie Wright. Officers, left to right: John Martin (Secre- tary), Dale Wells (President), Steve Wilson (Treasurer), and Dennis Odums (Vice President). WHAT DOES COLLEGE MEAN TO YOU? INTELLECTUALLY: Just enough to pass, or training your mind? SOCIALLY: A good time, or giving yourself to others? Add Meaning To Your College Life . . MORALLY: Smart enough not to get caught, or upright in every relationship? CULTURALLY: A superficial taste, or increasing refinement? RELIGIOUSLY: An occasional service, or a personal walk with God? INTER-VARSITY asks you to consider the importance of all areas of college life . . . and reminds you that your religion, or lack of it, affects every area of your life on campus. INTER-VARSITY is students like yourself, United in relating the Christian faith to every aspect of campus life. N MA Hi fg A Front row: left to right: Warren Birmingham, Steve Hibbs, Dick Morse, Mike Moore, Douglas Ermet, Raymond Reece. Second row: Pauline Cambell, Pam Benway, Artie Taber, Cathy Witkauckas, and Gail Ramsey. 160 Christian Scientists Soonsor Speaker The object of the Christian Science Organization is to aid its members in carrying out the spirit and the purpose of the Manual of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christian Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, and to demonstrate and disseminate the teachings of Christian Science as explained in the Bible by Mary Baker Eddy, and embodied in the life and works of Jesus Christ. This year the Organization sponsored Mr. Albert Slaughter who spoke about college life. The members read and discuss topics of importance to them at their weekly meetings. Greek Music Societies Provide Joint Concerts MU PHI EPSILON is an inter- national professional music so- rority which was established in 1903. Alpha Delta chapter (SSC) was established in 1957. The in- ternational music sorority acts as a service group to the college — ushering at concerts is one of our traditional duties. 0 Neng, nsec es Front row, left to right: Sharon Koeberlein, Nancy Tanner, Midge Errett, and Kathy Mertz. Second row: Evelyn Engelstad, Diane Winkleby, Jan Bachich, Roberta Flint, and Mrs. Polenske. Third row: Jan Truesdail, Kathy Frye, Phyllis Bailey, and Debbie Marche. PHI MU ALPHA-SINFONIA, a professional music fraternity, is dedicated to advancing the cause of music in America. Each semester we present a concert featuring American music and a joint concert with the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. We initiate a pledge class every semester where the pledges serve a din- ner, give auditions, and present original compositions. Left to right: Phil Dunzweiler, Tom Baron, Dudley Spore, William Morrow, Charles Kenney, Ted Davidovich, and Lloyd Irvin. 161 ° $ - = Fie a ALPHA PHI OMEGA STRESSES LEADERSHIP | Alpha Phi Omega is the largest national service fra- ternity in America. It was founded in 1925 by a former Naval Officer and an early boy scout leader. From this background A Phi O received its primary emphasis of leadership, service (campus and community), and friend- ship. This foundation in usefulness strengthens the fra- ternal bonds between A Phi O members. This year the Kappa Sigma chapter of A Phi O raised money for stu- dent scholarship funds through the Ugly Man Contest, and placed new emphasis on its perpetual service proj- ect, the Red Cross Blood Donor Drive. Front row: Jay Hatch and Oral Custer. Phil Stewart Jr. MATHEMATICS PROMOTE SCHOLARY ACTIVITIES tar, SAW 7) a “= of) ey ae N ) YZa@—ss | WUE 7? S ' Front row: left to right, Lynne McDaniel, Barbara Walkner, Mary Helen Bayne, Sharon M. Oliveri (Secretary, Treasurer). Second row: Oshri Karmon (Vice Director), Fred Schlotthaur, (Director), and Richard O. Boyd. 162 MS ee , : a m a | The purpose of the Pi Mu Epsi- lon national fraternity is the pro- moting of scholarly activity in mathematics among students. The objectives of the local chap- ter are: To promote the under- standing of true nature of math- ematics, its scope, and its ap- plications; to promote an inter- est in mathematics; to supple- ment classroom activity; to en- gage in research. Speakers pre- sent a topic every month on some phase of mathematics. Stu- dents undertake special projects and deliver these to the group. Back row: James Wilsilchen, and LAE Promotes In Law Enforcement The Lambda Alpha Epsilon Fraternity is dedicated to the progress of professional stand- ards of law enforcement; the fos- tering of fraternal assistance and understanding between mem- bers of the profession and the promotion of greater public un- derstanding of the objectives and problems of those agencies devoted to the administration of criminal justice. Left to Right: Eric Schalansky, Chuck Brisbin, Ed Regelbrugge, Ron Blacklock, Richard DeBorba, Forrest Schafer, Jay Skidmore, Don Romine, Jim Bascue. Officers: President: Don Romine, Vice President; Forrest Schafer, Secretary-Treasurer; Eric Schalansk y Historian: Bill Moss. Credential candidate being fingerprinted. The Society for the Advance- ment of Management is dedi- cated to the development of to- morrow's managers today. SAM provides a bridge between the theoretical training of the uni- versity and the practical world of business and organization. Ve a es Se rr a Ist Row, Left to Right: Dr. C. Danellis, Water Kiedaisch, Alan Nakano, Lance Gerlinger, George Keever, Janice Dyess, Dan Larsen, Gang Yee, Ron Mosher, H. G. Reed, George Brewer. 2nd Row: Ray Nielsen, Barry Stump, Robert Baumann, Don Dowlearn, John Holmes, Darrel Lewis, Hap Pfeiffer, Bill Herbert, Jim Teeter, and Newton Zane. Officers from Left to Right: Dr. Danellis (Advisor), Alan Nakano (Vice President), Ron Mosher (President), Robert Bauman (Secretary-Treasurer), Dr. H. G. Reed (Ad- visor). | | 164 {il OFFICERS: Left to right, Susan Vajna, Treasurer; Caroldean Arnold, Hospitality Chairman; Linda Strother, President; Sheila Brady, Vice President; and Carol Cooke, Secretary. PKD STIMULATES WOMEN’S BUSINESS INTEREST Phi Kappa Delta is an organization which welcomes all women in business administration into its membership. The purposes of the club are to stimulate in- terest and promote a better understand- ing of the business field, and to strength- en the bonds between the business stu- dents and the department faculty. Luncheons are held each month with guest speakers on business education, office management, secretarial proce- dures, and various other opportunities. F Front row: Left to right, Linda Borden, Susan Vajna, Dee Anna Steiner, Jeannie Dickenson, Carol Cooke, Phyllis Person, Linda Gary, Linda Muraki, Margaret Dalbey, Sue DeWitt, and Linda Strother. Back row: Carol Sorenson, Sharon Tempero, Caroldean Arnold, Barbara Ambrose, Sharon Klein, Liz Taylor, Barbara Mlenck, Hiroko Tatsuyama, Miss Sofrona Smith (advisor), and Sandy Stimers. “CCR On The GO” The California College Republicans at SSC is a chapter of the state-wide organization of California College Repub- licans. CCR's activities includes conferences, conventions, symposiums, parties, precinct work, campaign work, and leadership on a unit, area, regional and state-wide level. Highlighting each year's activities is the annual convention in April. In all things living up to their motto, ‘CCR ON THE GO. The SSC CCR's have sponsored many activities on cam- pus this semester, among them: Mrs. Jeanette Tucker of the American Association; Former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight; Former S. F. Mayor George Christopher; panels and debates on U. S. involvement in Viet Nam; an annual CCR reception, and the CCR Symposium on the 1966 Election. State CCR President Grace Jordon of SSC and Mike Dell'’Orto, President The SSC CCR's grant to all Republican students, regard- of SSC CCR's chat with former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, at a dinner . +a F meeting sponsored by CCR. less of the degree of their political philosophy, a place and a forum at which to be heard and respected. They partake ac- tively in various phases of state-wide and local campaigns. The SSC officers are: Jeri Renoud, President; Shirley Wanche, First Vice President; Carla Brewer, Second Vice Pres- ident; Philinese Muller, Secretary; Karen Kemper, Treasurer; Standing Committee chairmen: Rich Muller, Rosmary Ruh- staller, Virginia Tucker, Madeline Dran, and Bill Davis. Former S. F. Mayor George Christopher addresses CCR's at Luncheon meeting. State CCR President Grace Jordon sings with Doug Pope of Oregon State University at CCR Annual Northern Region Christmas party. Terry Ann Taylor (left) SSC CCR recording secretary assists Pam Hawley of U. C. Berkeley in typing program. formats for CCR Student Leadership Conference. Martin Haney and Vicki Shick prepare for descent at the top of a Soda Springs slope. SKI CLUB SUPPORTS U.S. OLYMPICS With snow in November this year, the Ski Club began activities early and filled the year with a variety of events. Mem- bers participated in several weekend trips to nearby Tahoe ski areas, semester break trips to Park City, Utah and Hea- venly Valley, an excursion to Mammoth Lake over Easter Vacation, the annual Fun Race at Lake Tahoe, two dances and the Goodwin-Cole Fashion Show. The Ski Club also sold U.S. Ski Team pins in the Fall to support our U.S. team for Olympic competition. Burgie and Friends 166 RESIDENCE HALLS RESIDENCE HALLS RESIDENCE HALLS RESIDENCE HALLS FOLEY HALL Mrs. Wilma Mitchell, HEAD RESIDENT SPRING COUNCIL: front row; Sharon Boothroyd, Carole Chong and Madeline Dean—President. Second row; Marilee Monogan, Pat Buckhouse—Secretary, Vicky Johnson—Historian, Jan Francis, Louise Dixon —Activities, Julie Freeman, Laura Lacey, Candi Andrade—Treasurer, and Louise Nelson—vVice President. RESIDENT'S ASSISTANTS: Dorothy Sandkulla, Pat Meek, Barbara Mobley, and Kathy 168 Ginger Anderson Pat Anderson y Patti Bauche Sharon Boothroyd Pat Buckhouse Neva Carroll Donna Copren Janice Cox Jan Crampton Karen Cumings Margaret Doss Pat Dougherty Diane Drager Carolyn Dunlap Debbie Engle Sue Farris Kathryn Ferry Kathie Ford Judy Friesen Marilee Monagan Janet Moon Anita North Sally Oto Cristina Pracale Linda Gallagher Diana Garibaldi Shirley Geivet Diane Guadagnolo Mary Lou Haley Penny Hall Sally Hearne Charlotte Johnson Gail Lightenburger Barbara Manwell Betty McCarley Julie McGlothlan Jane Mecham Joan Mickelson Jerri Miles Barbara Mobley } Wilhelmina Ramirez Janis Randolph Linda Richmond Sandra Ronten Dorothy Sandkulla Dorothy Schauer Sandra Scott Susie Sheldon Joan. Sherry Mary Shook Gwen Smith Marty Stewart Loretta Storms Pam Sullivan Joan Tompson Denise Pucheu Anita Rabe Patty Tweith Vicky Vinassa Cathe Walker Diane Woods Jeanne Zitano Melvory Zobel HALL COUNCIL: bottom; Dave Atherton—President. First row; Joan Ward, Rae Hoegsberg, Karen Miller —Vice President, Holly Cleland—Social Chairman, Dale Morasch. Second row; Sharon Klein—Secretary, Claudia Tebored—Historian, Henry Woodrum, Wolfgang Shilling, Les Jones—Treasurer, Debra Traverso, and Lynn Berry—Publicity. RESIDENTS ASSISTANTS: bottom; Tracy Moore, Evan Bell, Kay Barkley. Top; Robert Culbertson, Ron Willi- poi, and Kent Summers. Mrs. Hartwell, HEAD RESIDENT 172 oe 4 e f « raw Susan Gonsolin Barbara Green Halloween Party .. . Marion Hall Rae Hoegsberg Dick Kinney Claudia Teborek Holly Cleland Snaps... “Just one happy family .. . ' 173 174 RESIDENT'S ASSISTANTS: Or pees dinate oreo: sacehs AmMuvuvrEwayo or soe Ernie Dunn, Tom Gillespie, Howard Jamison, and Henry Tatevossian HEAD RESIDENT: Mrs. Polly Simpson —o —peme . ‘Suman ——__—_.___—_ eT ey n ss SPRING COUNCIL: Terry Jordon, Doug Carter and John Dobrovolny. top row John Thomas, Dennis Smart Michael Mott, Jay Johnston, and Keith Broaders FALL COUNCIL: Chuck Landen, Jim Henley, Wayne Cowley, Howard Jamison, and Alan Hilton. John Bieniewiez John Bunter Dale Borden Doug Canning Keith Broaders Doug Carter Terry Alan Joe Atchison Gary Crabtree Daniel Gee Norm Dickenson Tom Gillespie Mike Fitzpatrick Sergio Gutzalenko a na Bill Harlow Jim Henley Don Hills Alan Hilton Jay Johnston Derry Knight William Lina Roger Love Gary Masterman Bruce McNeely Comrad Mizuno Steve Nakamura Bob Posey Gary Prawdijik Dave Roberts Dean Roesner Dennis Romary Michael Shira Rober Sisson Jay Skidmore Dennis Smart Dudley Spore Jon Thomas Tom Tornell Larry Valterza David Williams Howard Wren Newton Zane 176 DRAPER ACTIVITIES Head residents enjoy get together at Draper. Past Hall President Pete Dorsett shows new pictures for Draper's head resident. Draper Dance .. . 177 JENKINS HALL HEAD RESIDENT: Miss Molly Galbraith HALL COUNCIL: seated: Robin Santos, Linda Borden, Judy Warren, Marilyn Cram, Linda Hasty. Standing: Cathy Caldwell, Eloise Self, Judy Daum, Nancy Shepherd, and Fran King. 178 Linda Anderson Sue Anderson Linda Babb Kathy Beconcini Jennette Bender Linda Beneful Linda Borden Janice Broglio Harriet Brown Cathy Caldwell Shirley Candelo Anna Cardinalli Barbara Carr Claudette Carvalho Janet Clough | Marilyn Cram TEIN Ablasha Dari Hunji Judy Daum Pauline Dennis Sue Donnelly Susie Dorset Charlotte Draper Allison Ellsworth Suanne Flippin Joan Fredrickson Caron Goehring Glenda Goerz Elaine Heinze Sharon Hunsaker Bery! Ingram Gerry Ito Mary Ann Johnson Sally Kanik Carolyn Kibbee Frances King Elaine Kolb ! | | | Judy Kueny Marsha Terza Jennifer Limt Rusty Littman Yolanda Loera Lauri Loudermild Leslie Luevane Ann Massey Diana McCammon Kitty McGhan Susan Merrill Donna Miller Joyce Miller Kathy Morgan Diane Oaks Micke O'Brien Valerie Owen 180 Sherry Trapp Linda Warnes Judy Warren Katie Webb Mary Webster Elaine Wennenstrom Carol Williams Barbara Wyrens Jackie Yokoti Sue Ziemer Eloise Self Tana Shelton Nancy Shepard Linda Shinn Pat Skinner Kathy Tallerico Sandy Trapp Shirley Patch Dianne Paulson Sandy Pearl Phylis Penland Connie Romus Lois Reid Sue Roberts Linda Samples Linda Schartz Mary Etta Schultz 181 Tri-Hall SHADS 5 . Jenkin's Girls pose as pixies for Hall Christmas Editor STATE HOUSE Draper's Tom Gillispe poses with Homecoming Queen Charlene Benjamin of Jenkin's Hal l. 182 In The SPRING ALL THOUGHTS SSC’s Own Camellia Queen Senior Coed Judy Olive was selected to reign over the capital's 12th annual Camellia Festival this spring. Judy was selected from a group of eight candidates representing American River JC, Sacra- mento City College and SSC. As one of her new duties Queen Judy toured Pamela Bryant, visiting Seattle Seafair Queen, around Sacramento State College. Queen Judy and her two Camellia Princesses Y from SSC Sue Jordon and Nancy Torres, are a pretty tribute to their school. 184 SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT Songsters Becky Anderson Cheer Leaders Challenge | Student Apathy Larry Smith Vickie Steinman {= Dynamic Rally Spark Dynamic Rally Spark } } RALLY C } 190 Rally Officers... } } 4 ; Ni ie SoS Br, Nea Spirit e e ) pirit Rally Officers, L to R: Larry Warren, Chairman, Barbara Merwin, Sue Kelly, Marcia Rapp, Dr. Smith, Advisor, Kathy Ryan, Nadine Wienberger, and Gary Van Houten. Y COMMITTEE Basketball is a ‘‘Spirited’”’ Game... During an exciting basketball game few people give any attention to the activities off the courts . . . the individual people watching the action . . . the band taking up the spare moments between the action . . . Cheerleaders trying to pick up spirit and back up the team which is, seemingly, the least interested group in the building . . . The cheerleaders, themselves, take time out to watch the game progress . . . and finally there is the crowd and rooting section and their banner showing the visitors who they are... ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ng A 58 Pi fife) % ne ¥ +. : 0 hiv WW Morrisroe (FB) i ‘ has : ; ae Me Pics Joerger (HB Se % : Dennis Jones (HB) on ‘ ; . ye Y Coe aD Re oe: Oe Ki Wilson (E) } . Pat Dacley Fe) er My 2 ee ee rn INJURIES, lINJURIES e® ago -—- —7 7e 0 T2 C rf (FB) Foie o33—7n (HB) ye —-—--o Cary Tommeraason breaks through the center of San Fernando Valley's line to score in State's 26-0 victory. Bob Douglass (E) Kevin Corrington (G) HORNETS WIN 7 Rick Swan (above) lets fly with an accurate aerial as Hornet end, Davie Cummings (left) hauls it in for a 17 yard gain against Nevada. Marlin Weinberger (G) Charles Davis (G) N THREE, LOSE SEVEN “eo--F TOW = ase0ana02 Rich Falk eludes a Nevada lineman in SSC's loss to the Wolfpack, as Don Anderson, number 72, clears the way for him. (G) } Roger Pauletto (G) Mike Connolly (G) John Heintz {E) All-Conference Dan Schwartz (LB) ¢ fe €Ai De ra be Joe Birdsong (LB) Al Nicholas (HB) Bob Miller, total offense leader of the Hornets, sweeps right end for seven yards against Portland State at Hornet Field. Miller helped up-end Portland in the kick-off game of the season 7-6. Miller signed with the Philadelphia ‘‘Eagles’’ in December for a bonus. al Virgil Marcum (G) Bill Crenshaw (E) 198 Noel Maldanado (FB) John Carney (HB) At left, Rick Swan hands off to Cary Tommeraason in Sac State's 20-14 loss to UC Davis. Below, Rick Swan breaks away for a long gain in the 26-0 win over San Fernando Valley State. At right, Clark Aldrich is smothered by a host of University of Santa Clara Broncos. Lower right, Coach Clemons is study- ing the action from the sidelines in Sac State's 7-6 win over Portland State. 3 3 Tom Tornell (HB) ‘ itd Barry Gildberg (HB) Ray Clemons (Head Coach) Opponent Portland Santa Clara... . 85 Long Beach .... 34 sao 0 O0N Francisco: ., -.. A ' Chico State x 5 t Hank Elespuru Lou Crowl (Trainer) Re es Top row (Left to right) B. Fuller (Ass't. line coach); G. Silva; K. Schutton; T. Oliver; F. Gibson; R. Anders; N. Ready; W. Schilling; M. Maters; K. Broaders; B. Kutzer (Head coach) J. Bates (line coach) Middle row (Left to right): J. Gentz; ; L. Alegre; G. Thompson; J. Ross; D. Kirby; M. Roseski; E. Walters; T. Tremelling; R. Gomez; Bottom row (left to right): M. Holgerson; A. Correia; M. Barton; T. Godon; D. Hierholzer; J. Thornburg. WASPS POST 2-4-1 MARK Dan Kirby, (below) Wasp Quarterback, hands off to (35) Wayne Schilling, in the Chico State game. Schilling behind the blocking of Mike Roseski, gained nine yards on the carry, and the Wasps went on to defeat the Wildkittens 26-6 in their opening game of the season. At left, the Wasps show their defensive skill. a % HORNET CHAMPIONSHIP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, From left to right: back row, Lee Martin, Paul Richardson, Tom Henry, Dean Harder, R. V. Dunnigan, Ernie Pa- dilla, Garland Prewitt, Coach Harvey Roloff, and Bert Nichols. Front row, Mickey Schleicher, Steve McCagney, Bill Romell, Roger Withers, and Tim Wainwright. Not pictured: Neil Burns. | Harriers Win FWC Title, | | Again! | Garland Prewitt, captain of Sac State's championship team, is welcomed across the finish line by valuable sophomore runner, Bert Nichols, who missed this meet due to an injury. ome = fs {hd | Hornet Harriers lead the pack enroute to a Sac State victory. The leaders, all Hornets, are, from left to right, Garland Prewitt, Roger Withers, Dean Harder, and Bill Romell. 202 _ Poloists Take 3rd inFWC All-league honorable mention forward Terry Riesh fights a Davis player for the ball. ions ‘ lle ee Senior all-leaguer Pat Monahan drives past two Valley State players F on the way to a score. ’ i 1965 Water Polo team (in the water left to right): John Miliken, Tim Bloom, Mike Cadd, Terry Riesh, Doug Simmons, Bob Reynolds, Pat i Monahan, Jerry Chase, Bob Sanders, Barry Boyer, and Dave Harrer. | On the deck are Pat Hargat and Coach Joe Glander. Missing when All-leaguer Tim Bloom takes a pass against Chico State College. Jack the picture was taken were Phil Moncrief, Howard Lamothe and Jack Lance also was all league. Rick Reffanti is the goalie. Lance. ac Sad Standing L to R: Ev Shelton (Head Coach), John Livie, Micheal Syas, Doug Canning, Bob Ferrel, Mike Golomb, Dick Palmer, Alan Hilton, Bill Irons, and Lou Crowl (Trainer). Kneeling: Ted Caldwell, Paul Rotz, Bob Miller, John Edgar, Lynn Livie, Bob Opp, Skip Kelley, and Ken Steward. Shelton’s Quintet Finishes with 6-6 League Mark SEASON SUMMARY Led by the scoring touch of Lynn Livie, Ev Shelton's quintet rebounded after a dismal start, winning only two of their first ten games, to post a seasons record of 10-16, and a 6-6 record in the tough Far Western Conference which was good for a fourth place finish behind champion Nevada and runners-up San Francisco and UC at Davis. Livie, who topped all scorers with 779 points, and a 30.0 points per game average, sparked SSC to some impressive wins. Twice they downed powerful SF State by scores of 114 to 107 and 106 to 93: Livie chipped in 51 points in the first encounter, a school record, and 37 in the second. This years Hornets set a school scoring record by crushing Sonoma State 115 to 85, and five times the high scoring Hornets 204 amassed over 100 points. Two of State's strongest showings went for naught as Nevada's Wolf Pack came from behind to down the Hornets 79 to 71 and 90 to 89. Dick Palmer, playing his last season for the ‘Green and Gold led in rebounding by plucking 275 balls off the board. Bob Farrel was runner up to Palmer with 229 re- bounds with Mike Syas holding down the number three spot with 222. Trailing Livie in the scoring race were Ferrel with 346 points, and John Livie with 308. Lynn Livie was this year’s only unanimous selection on the all-conference sq uad, with Ferrel and Syas receiving honorable mentions. (At top) John Livie, a 6-2 transfer from Santa Rosa Junior College, scores two in SSC's 102-75 opening loss to perennial power Fresno State as brother Lynn and Sophomore Ken Stewart look on. John finished the game with 17, while Lynn was held to ‘'just'’ 16 points. Hoopsters in Action (Below) Senior center Dick Palmer hooks in two against league favorite Nevada, as Mike Syas watches the ball sail through the hoop with team- mate Lynn Livie. Nevada went on to beat SSC 79-71 with a second half spurt despite Syas' 17 rebounds. However, SSC's fine showing gives coach Shelton's five a good chance to finish among the leaders of the Far Western Conference. Bob Ferrel pulls down a rebound against the Nevada Wolfpack as teammate Dick Palmer looks on. The rebounding of Ferrel, Palmer, and Mike Syas kept SSC close throughout the game until a late rallly gave the Wolfpack a 79-71 victory. (At left) Six-eight Mike Golomb, number 23, partially deflects a Dave Decker shot in the first half of SSC’s 79-71 loss to the Nevada Wolfpack. Number 15 is Bob Farrel. Bob Ferrel hits on a 25 foot jump shot in the Hornet's 89-88 loss to St. Mary's, for 13 points and hauled down 12 rebounds in the Hornet's second clash of ad ¥ Pe sy John Livie sinks two of hi 27 points in the first half against St. Mary's. The Hornets, with four starters hitting double figures, came close to one of the biggest upsets in SSC history whenthey dropped a 89-88 decision to the Gaels in the closing seconds. � as the rest of the Hornets look on. Ferrehit the season. Mike Syas, Number 14, gives SSC board strength as he displays here against Nevada. Despite Mike's 17 rebounds, Nevada beat the Hornets 79-71 (Lower Left): Doug Canning (25) fights for a rebound in SSC's 106 to 93 victory over San Francisco State. Also pic- tured are Mike Golomb (23) and Hornet captain Dick Palmer. (Left): Lynn Livie drives for two points against St. Marys. The Hornets were downed 89 to 88 by the Gails in the last minute of play. (Center): John Livie attempts a shot against perennial small college power Fresno State, as SSC senior Bob Ferral looks on. Fresno outclassed the Hornets for a 102 to 75 victory. (Right): Ken Steward and Mike Golomb leap for a rebound against Sonoma State. Setting a single game scoring record of 115 to 85. ( “S There are few well owhich everyone can agree, but noo ill deny, that Lyn Livie is aygreat basketball player. Poh ges two seasons SSC fans have been thrilled by . y s fantastic shooting ability. 's has prompted many © ns to @xclaim, ‘‘As Livie goes, 50 0 the Hornets.”” This may not be alltogether true but it does show the high esteem in wolfe ewhich Livie’was held by the Horn Just a few statistics will sho many fans over the past two se in 1965, and 779 ‘points in 1966 of 1447—a fan- tastic average of 27.8. He broke every scoring record at SSC, hitting @ career high of 5T points against the SFS Gaters. He set a Kris Kringle _Tournament scoring record of 96 points. ,i a | three games and: ‘led the Far , rome scoff the past two years. These statistics will make no one crm why Lynn has made the last two All-FWC teams and this year was selected | as a Little All American honorable mention.—Thanks Lynn! £ ye L to R: Coach Heron, Rupert Asuncion, Dave Auchard, Maury Costa, Glen Tueller, Jim Wheeler, Doug Kempster, Walt Slider, Monte White, Bob Michelotti, Larry Bell, and Student Coach Ken Sutton. Wasps Finish with 12-9 Record Jack Heron, Head Coach Coach Heron's starting Wasps, (left), who lost only one game against conference teams, were left to right; Glen Tueller, Jim Wheeler, Bob Michelotti, Maury Costa, and Walt Slider. Grapplers Finish Initial Season At SSC | Standing L to R: Keith Broaders, and Jack McDonald, Kneeling L to R: Al Ikemoto and | Dean West. Not pictured are Gary Smith, Jan Jones, Mike Bua, Ross Curtoz, and Ron | Davis. Coach Qumley Wrestler in Action Standing L to R: D. Heglie, B. Hunger, J. Burgess, B. Bonham, B. Brust, and J. Boquist. Middle Row: J. Cavallero, D. Jones, D. Farrel, J. Hatcher, D. Zimmerman, and A. Jaques. Front Row: B. Gilberg, B. Overstreet, H. Mascarro, K. Brooks, and B. Lipett. Ruggers Finish Second Successful Season ““B’ TEAM SUMMARY SSC's Rugby Club finished their second season under the coaching of Bob Lavelle. Although hampered by inexperience, Coach Lavelle's team won impressive victories over Berkeley, San Francisco, Santa Clara, and twice beating the University of California at Davis. Because of their fine showing this season, the team has been invited to the Monterey Rugby Tournament for the second straight year. There, they will meet some of the best Rugby teams on the West coast. With many returning players, SSC should look forward to another fine season in 1967. They also faced an intersectional opponent in tough Holy Cross of Boston. Front Row L to R: J. Thomas, J. Butler, D. Luchetti, J. Elliager, and B. O'Donnell. Middle Row: B. Music, K. Covington, B. Burns, F. Galiger, D. Hamilton, and P. Mohler. Back Row: L. Hidebrad, T. Zacarias, and D. Fisher. 213 ae! to } %, i fl Top row left to right, Steve Pleau, Bob Vlach, Mike Knight, Glenn Schmidt, Marty Walden, Chuck Nelson, and Phil Ito. Bottom row, Arno Lascari coach, Larry Topping, Scott Gardiner, Terry McCade, Dave Neimand, and Ed Wolfe. = 4 ee ' .) . WA O™ - Aa WO — IN ACTION fez + 4 $24 S28 hee bet bee G04 NO EXCEPTION 2 viet POSITIVEL Dave Neimand Mike Knight Phil Ito Arno Lascari's Hornet Gymnasts finished a successful season by compiling a 7-2 record. One of the losses was to Cal at Berkeley, a major power, 181-171. According to Lascari, ‘Sacramento has a good chance to send the whole team to the Nationals this year.'' Larry Topping led the team in overall performance, but was helped by all the rest. Rae Anders, nationally ranked trampolinist who was injured early in the season, will hopefully 214 return next year. Front Row L to R: Doug Behl, Bob E. Smith, Ron Knecht, Gary Younglove, and Dennis Irvine. Back Row: Len Raley, John MacDonald, Mark Spurgeon, Neil Grossen, and Del Whittier. Linksters Seek Second Straight Title on Knecht BALL STRIKE QUT H 3 Ff f ee j VAs ; . hj ie vik 12345678910 RHE VISITORS 1966 Season's Prospects The Sacramento State Hornets have been the perennial champs of the FWC for the past decade plus, winning nine championships in the last twelve years. But with the loss of ‘Spider’ Thomas and John Olander to the pro ranks and the graduation of many of last year's starters, the Hornets will have to depend on a youthful crop of transfers and many of last years reserves, Lead- | ing this year's squad will be powerful Rudy Minnick in center field and pesky Tom Best at short stop. Teaming with Best, at second will be Andy LaForte with Mike Roberts at third and Jerry Pagenkopf or Markal Faraclas at first to complete the infield. Sharing the outfield duty with Minnick will be Jim Vossler, Marlin Weinberger, and Frank Hopson. Handling the pitching chores will be seniors Mike Jones and Jim Parker and juniors Don Moak and Ralph Peterson. Completing the battery will be Dave Francis and Rich Elourdy. These boys should give SSC a solid unit that will be tough against anybody. Can the Hornets finish first in Coach Ev Shelton '66—why not? Coach Cal Boyes ee ee 216 (Front row |. to r.) Mike Silver Rich Elourdy AG ‘ Andy LaForte 24 Corey Bates Mike Roberts Don Pintar Bob Quintella Frank Simmons Tom Best Bernie Church Jim Parker eae Woody Cox . (middle row) Don Brazell Marlin Weinberger Frank Hopson Ralph Peterson Mike Furtado Fred Chabiel Don Moak Markal Faraclas Jerry Pagenkof (Standing) Coach Ev Shelton Coach Cal Boyes Rudy Minnick Tom Harr Jim Vossler Ron Shaw Dave Francis Mike Jones Walt Slider Rich Altheide Bob Newell Jerry Pagenkopf drills a double against Chico State in the first game of a double-header. His blast drove in two runs and iced the victory for SSC. Marlin Weinberger fouls a pitch off before tripling against UOP. State amassed 12 hits to crush the Tigers 11-4. Jim Vossler uno Rudy Minnick is shown belting a ground rule double in the season's opener against Fresno. The Hornets were shutout 2-0. Rudy Minnick Mike Roberts Rich Elourdy See ion Moa Frank Hopson slides home with the go ahead run against USF in the second game of a double-header. After dropping the first contest the Hornets and Dons battled to a ten-inning 1 to 1 tie. i% 4 Mike Roberts is shown tripling home two runs against San Jose State as Mike's big bat and the strong pitching of Ralph Peterson combined to give the Hornets a 4-0 win and a split in the non-league twin bill. Jerry Pagenkopf Driving in the deciding run against Chico State is Tom Best. Best's hit gave the Hornets a 3-2 win in the first game and the Hornets then hung on to take the second game 2-1 in the non-league double- header. Out was the call as Mike Roberts is forced at second trying to break up a double play against Fresno. The Hornets could not connect against the Bulldog hurlers as they dropped a pair, 4-3 in twelve innings and 2-0. Mike Furtado Markal Faraclas Andy LoForte unRNE Te Walt Slider we ergeeeete a a aa I Fee ¢ , a S - i. Dave — Ro ’ Francis powell meh anand ee “ere p “¢ rs i ' j ' F Front Row L. to R.: Al Ramey, John Brewer, Larry Woodworth, George Coleman, Joe Ross, Al Correia. Standing L. to R.: Rich Rumsey, Dave Auchard, Jim Johnson, Ralph Craven, Jim Boden Hammer, John Olander. WASP NINE LOOK STRONG da yom Ae | @) ni Coaches: John Olander and Idolo Cimoli. Not pictured: Coach Jack Heron 220 This year's Frosh-JV team has the potential to become one of the finest in SSC history. Jack Heron has de- veloped some fine pitchers in Jim Johnson, Jim Boden- hammer and Mike Fitzpatrick. The infield is set with experienced George Coteman handling the catching, Rich Rumsey at first, John Brewer holding down second, Jeff Woodworth at third, and Joe Ross entrenched at short- stop. Sharing the outfield duties are speedy Al Correia, Al Ramey, Bob Kountz and Jim Wheeler. Brewer is leading the squad in hitting, at the time of this printing, with a .400 plus batting average. Wood- worth is tops in runs batted in and Correia is well ahead in stolen bases. Idolo Cimoli, Bob Kountz, Mike Fitzpatrick, Talented Netters See Successful Season Larry Bryant Coach Jossi and Howard Jamison Bill Cambell Standing L. to R.: Scott McDonald, Fred Stevens, Dick Hinkley, Howard Jamison, Larry Bryant, and Coach Jossi. Front Row: Fletcher Greniger, Skip Knouse, Gary Prawdzik, Ron Bitzer, and Bill Cambell. so’ 9 MLL, AT Ws “SE DE 3B = alah: O40 20 BF ae ae Ae Front Row L. to R.: Bruce Mock, Leonard Starks, Dean Harder, Joe Campoy, Al Withers, Mike McInerney, Sam Job, Al Mello, Dave Cummings, and Bob Sherman. Middle Row: Wolfgang Schelling, Charles Vioel, Roce Coleman, Garland Prewitt, Steve McCaugher, Bert Nicholls, Steve Lenhardt, Henry Lawson, Tim Whitright, Al Biancani, and Tom Thompson. Standing: Assistant Coach Cumley, Paul Richardson, Bob Moreno, Bill Nelson, Mike Maters, Paul Murphy, Del Ault, Ken Good, John Heintz, Bob Miles, Bill Riemers, Dick Reimers, and Coach Roloff. Roloff’s Cindermen Best In Years Henry Lawson, Coach Roloff's all around track and field man, takes the baton from Roce Coleman in the mile relay. Lawson, who also stars in the triple jump, the broad jump and the sprints, is one of the reasons for Coach Roloff's success in the past two seasons. Head Coach Harvey Roloff Dick Reimers, Al Biancani, Garland Prewitt, and Leonard Starks are off with the gun in the 440 yard run. Al Biancani anchors the mile relay team to a victory. Joe Campoy leads the way as teammate Bruce Mock follows in the 330 inter- mediate hurdles. Campoy finished first, while Mock was right behind him. Hornets Al Mello, Leonard Starks, and Paul Murphy finish one, two, three in the 440-yard dash. Al Biancani and Garland Prewitt finish second and third in the 440-yard dash. Coach Roloff has high hopes of Biancani again placing high in the NCAA Regionals. Sophomore Bert Nicholls edges out teammate Al Withers in the half-mile run. Nicholls, with a SSC record 1:52.0, is one of the fastest half-milers in the nation. Joe Campoy displaces the form that has brought him, and the Hornets, many victories in the 120 high hurdles. The other Hornet is Wolfgang Schelling, who took third place honors in the run. 224 L to R: Coach Joe Glander, Dennis Reed, Chuck Conway, Norval Struckman, and Peter Raab. Miss from the picture are Terry Reisch, Pat Monahan, Russ Marion, John Miliken, and George Eisert. Glander’s Mermen Splash Way Through 1965-66 Season SUMMARY The swimming team, coached by Joe Glander, was blessed with some fine swimmers this season, George Eisert swims the 200-yard butterfly. however, because of injuries and lack of depth, it had to settle for a fourth place finish in the tough Far Western Conference. Freestyler Pat Monahan lead the team, getting many first places, including two against tough Fresno State. The Hornets also got an outstanding season from diver Russ Marion, who was the number one diver in the conference. Other fine talent on the twelve man squad included Pat Harget, George Eisert, Pete Raab, and Norval Struckman. Directory 7 va : A Aanestad, Pat—36, 187 Abbot, Lillian—114 Adcock, Jeffery —36 Adelson, Carol—157 Ahern, Tim—153 Ahner, Eugene—155 Aime, Shirley—36 amo, Larry—36,105,109,140 bers, Diane—36 bers, Murry —36 dana, Laurie drich, Clark—194,199 egre, L.—201 Alexander, Jerry —36 lexander, John—36,128 Haddad, Sabah—157 onso, Frank—36, 137 Alpha Phi Omega—162 Alpha Psi Omega—152 Alpha Sigma Phi—130 theide, Rich—217 Alvarez, Daryll—143 Amaker, David—36 Ambrose, Barbara—164 Ambrose, James—36 Anater, Linda—119 Anders, Rae—140,201,214 Anderson, Becky—85,125,187 Anderson, Don—195,197 Anderson, Duane—13 Anderson, Sue—179 Anderson, Linda—179 Anderson, Ginger—169 Anderson, Pat—169 Andrade, Candi—168, 169 Andrews, Dixie —36 Andrews, Judith—36 Appel, Leo—151 Arnold, Carol—164 Arnold, Robert—143 Aronson, Arron—96 Arrants, Dennis—152 Aserscion, Rupert—159,211 Ashworth, Linda—114,151 Atherton, Dave—172 Atherton, Edgar—36 Auchard, Duve—211,220 Ault, Del—?22 Austin, Marty—148 Azevedo, Francene—56,149, 157 B Babb, Linda—122,179 Bachich, Jan—161 Baggett, Sarita—85,114 Bagley, Jim—36,120,143 Builey, Bryan—131 Bailey, John—10 Bailey, Phyllis—161 226 bPrrrryr Bain, Mike—104,152 Baldo, Robert—140 Baldwin, Richard—36,90 Ballard, Kelly—146 Ballentine, Sue—36 Balmon, Maria—158 Balsiger, Richard—36 Blauvert, Donna—36,110,113,125 Bambino. Joe—140 Bamman, Dr.—108,109 Banks, Dee—37,95 Banks, Kay—37 Barber, Daniel—128 Barkley, Kay—114,172 Barnett, Jeanette—122 Baron, Tom— Barrett, Milburn—37 Barton, M.—201 Bascue, Jim—163 Baseball—216 Bates, Corey—217 Bates, Jerry—201 Battistessa, Rich—37,140,142 Baucher, Patti—125, 169 Baumann, Robert—37,163 Bava, Gayle—37 Baxton, Pat—148 Bayne, Mary—162 Baysinger, Robert—128 Beard, Doris—149 Becconcini, Kathy—37,179 Becker, Shirley—114 Behl, Doug—215 Belling, Susan—37 Bell, Evan—172 Bell, Larry—211 Belt, Linda—125 Bender, Jeanette—119,179 Benefiéld, Linda—37,179 Benjamin, Charlene—63,64,65,67,82 182 Bennett, Clifford—37 Benway, Pam—160 Berger, Kenneth—16 Berry, Lynn—172 Bertolucci, Larry—37, 100 Best, Tom—216,217,218 Beta Phi Beta—114 Betts, Dave—37, 137 Betzler, Bob—140 Biagi, CheryI—37 Biancani, AlI—222,223,224 Bice, Tish—65,83, 188 Bieniewiez, John—175 Billecci, Frank—157 Binning, Barry—143 Birdsong, Joe—198 Birmingham, Warren—160 Bitzer, Ron—221 Black, Willis—12 Blacklock, Ron—163 Blagg, Roberta—79 Blenkle, Joanne—37,153,158 Bloom, Tim—37,134,202 Boam, Pete—90 Bodenhamer, Jim—220 Bolrama, Joan—37 Boles, Ron—37 Bond, Nick—58 Bonham, Bill—113,131,196,213 Boone, Nan—85,122 Boothroyd, Sharon—168, 169 Boquist, John—213 Boren, Linda—85,114 Borden, Dale—137,175 Borden, Linda—164,178,179 Borg, Kenneth—137 Boulton, Vickie—122 Bourget, Belane—114 Bowling, Dave—153 Bowns, Phyllis—156 Boyer, Barry—37,202 Boyes, Cal—200,216,217 Boyd, Richard—162 Bradley, Ginny—37,125,148,155 Brady, Sheila—37,164 Bragga, Beverly—3x% Bravos, Mary—38 Bray, Jack—38 Brazell, Don—217,218 Breedlove, Pat—38 Brewer, George—163 Brewer, Carla—165 Brewer, John—94,220 Brida, Francee—119 Brida, Ines—157 Brisbin, Chuck —163 Broadbent, Cliff—90,91 Broaders, Keith—174,175,201,212 Broaders, Sandy—38,114,115 Broglio, Janice—38, 179 Brokaw, Burt—156 Brooke, Brent—38 Brooks, Gerald—137 Brooks, Gloria—38 Brooks, K.—213 Brooks, Marcia—38,125 Brown’ Craig—137 Brown, Harriet—179 Brown, John—194 Brown, Lyle—150 Brown, Norman—38, 128. Brown, Tim—140 Brunelle, Mike—143 Bruno, Pete—155 Brunswick, Pat—38 Brunswick, Pat—38 Brust, Barney—112,131,133,195,213 Bryner, Gena—122 Bryant, Larry—221 Bua, Mike—212 Buckhouse, Pat—168 Buethe, Rex—36 Bunter, John—38,175 Burgess, John—112,131,194,213 Burns, Barbara—119,213 Burt, Orene—77,152 Burtanog, D.—158 Burton, Carol—148 Busse, David—38 Buskirk, Carolee—100 Butler, J.—213 Buttedahl, Sally—38 Bying, Margaret—38 C Cadd, Mike—202 Calabrese, Dan—159 Caldwell, Cathy —178,179 Caldwell, Ted—204 Calebaugh, Chuck—78 California College Republicans—165 California Park and Recreation Society—155 Cambell, Bill—221 Cambell, Pauline—160 Campbell, Gail—85,125,190 Canning, Doug—95,204,206 Candelo, Shirley—179 Capossela, Jo Ellen—157 Campoy, Joe—222,223,224 Cardinalli, Anna—179 Carlson, Alan—131 Carlson, Bart—140 Carney, John—199 Carr, Barbara—179 Carr, Sharon—38 Carroll, Neva—169 Cartson, Arney—155 Carter, Al—159 Carter, Doug—159,174,175 Carvalho, Claudette—179 Caruso, Peggy—153 Cassinette, Jack—38 Cassini, Charles—113 Castellan, Norman—16 Catania, Jim—143 Cauther, Martha—122 Cavallero, Joe—213 Cecchettini, Phil—105 Cecchettini, Sheryl—113,117 } Chabiel, Fred—217 } Champ, Art—131 Chase, Jerry—134,202 Chicconi, Lou—153 Chinn, Larry —95 Chong, Carole—168 Christian Scientists—160 Chuchas, Joann—39 Church, Bernie—217 Cimoli, Idolo—220 Circle K—159 Civil Engineering Club—150 Clark, Larry—140 Clark, Pat—114 } Cleland, Holly—172,173 | Clemons, Ray—199,200 Clough, Janet—179 Codliegh, Gene—150 Cobden, John—39,131 Coburn, Robert—137 Colbert, Ted—150 Cole, Glen—39,154 Coleman, George—140,220 Coleman, Roce—22z Campiano, Janet—125 Connolly, Michael—131,197 Coolidge, Barbara—39 Cook, Bev—85,122 } Cook, Cathy—115 | Cook, Kenneth—131 Cooke, Carol—39,117,164 Conrad, Roy—90,91 Conway, Chuck—225 Conway, Ellen—122 Copren, Donna—169 Copus, William—39, 137 Correia, Al—201,220 Corrington, Kevin—196,213 Cosmopolitan Club—158 Costa, Maury—211 Costello, Richard—39 Cotton, John—39 } Cowgill, Cathy—40 | Se Fea) Witelitehet wih f 5 Behe mae Cowley, Wayne—175 Cox, Jan—169 Cox, John—11 Cox, Judy—40,125 Cox, Woody—217 Crabtree, Gary—175 Cram, Marilyn—178,179 Creason, Eugenia—151 Crampton, Jan—169 Crenshaw, Bill—198 Crewdson, Carol—40,149 Crother, Larry—154 Crofoot, Mike—143 Crowell, Richard—159 Crowl, Lew—200,204 Craven, Ralph—220 Cuilla, Carole—122 Culbertson, Robert—172 Cumley, Don—212,222 Cummings, Davie—195,196,222 Cummings, Karen—94,95,196 Cunningham, Karen—122 Curtaz, Ross—212 Curtis, Elyse—115 Cussins, Bonnie—40,119 Custer, Oral—162 Cutter, Dennis—137 D Dahman, Janiel—125 Dalbey, Margaret—164 Dale, Dee—113,115 Danellis, C. —66,163 Dare, Mike—113 Daum, Judy—155,178,179 David, Nancy—78,152 Davidovich, Ted—161 Davis, Bill—165 Davies, Chuck—134 Davis, Dan—77 Davis, Chuck—196 Davis, Doris—156 Davis, Geary—40 Davis, John—153 Davis, Ron—212 Davis, William—40,141 Day, Elaine—40 Dean, Madeline—168 Deats, Nancy—92 Decker, Dave—206 Dell'orto, Mike—165 Delta Chi—113 Delta Gamma—143 Delta Sigma Pi—154 Dennis, Pauline—179 Densmore, Bob—143 DeWitt, Sue—164 Dianda, Linda—155 Dickenson, Jeanne—125,164 Dickenson, Norm—141,175 Dickinson, Bowen—40,95,143 Dills, Jim—156 Dinelli, Dennis—40 Dixon, Lovise—168 Dobrovolny, John—174 Dobson, Diane—40,65,83,125 Dockham, Jeanne—122 Dodson, Kathy—149 Doeg, Sutton—121 Donnelly, Mary—40 Donnelly, Sue—117,179 Dooley, Pat—195 Dorsett, Pete—92,93,104,137,153,177 Doss, Margaret—125,169 Doty, Nancy—40 Dougherty, Pat—169 Douglass, Robert—40,196 Dowlearn,; Don—163 Drageo, Dianne—169 Drama Club—152 Dran, Madeline—165 Draper, Charlott—178,179 Draper Hall—174 Duncan, Virginia—40,156 Du Cray, Bill—157 Duffy, Bonnie—113,119 Dugan, Richard—40 Dun, Ernie—100,109,137,174 Dunlap, Carolyn—169 Dunn, Judy—40 Dunnigan, R.V.—202 Dunning, Jo—40,104,125 Dunzweiler, Phil—161 Dusa, Lee—143 Dyer, Paul—141 Dyer, Terry—112 Dyess, Janice—40,163 E Ech, lleen—125 Eddy, Mary—160 Edgar, John—40,204 Edwards, Tom—95 Egar, Tom—154 Egbert, Collene—158 Eggert, Jeanne—74,122 Eich, Ritchie—41,99, 108,137 Eilers, John—41,112,143 Eisert, George—225 Elespuru, Hank—200 Elliager, J.—213 Ellinger, Jim—41,141 Elliot, Angela—41 Elliot, Marilyn—41 Ellis, Susar—41 Ellsworth, Allison—179 Elourdy, Rich—216,217,218 Engelstad, Evelyn—161 Engle, Debbie—169 Engle, Leonard—90,113,146 English, John—12,113 Enos, Elwood—41 Espenshade, Suzanna—122 Epstratis, Leslie—41 Ermet, Douglas—160 Ernest, Marion—115 Ernstthal, Henry—77 Errett, Midge—161 Espenshade, William—141 Espey, Allison—125 Espey, Gene—41,134 Evans, Al—157 Evans, Daryl—41 Evans, Karen—17,41,157 Ewing, Ruth—41 F Fair, Virginia—41 Falconer, Art—95 Falk, Rich—194,197 Fallon, Roger—105 Fanthus, Yvette—125 Farcalas, Markel—134,217,219 Farrell, Dave—132,197,213 Farris, Sue—126,169 Faulk, Jim—155 Ferguson, Ed—91,154 Ferrel, Bob—204,206, 208 Ferris, Joy—41,104 Ferry, Kathy—168,169 Fike, Don—113,146 Filliman, Terry—137,175 Finch, Jack—66 Fink, Linda—122 Fisher, D.—213 Flint, Roberta—161 Flippin, Suanne—120,179 Fitzpatrick, Mike—175,220 Flanagan, Mary—119 Flannery, Eileen—66 Fletcher, Jim—143 Florida, Linda—113 Foote, Ramon—41,154 Fong, Harry—41 Forbes, Jim—157 Ford, Harold—154 Ford, Kathie—169 Ford, Mary—149 Ford, Pat—95 Forman, Jan—115 Francis, David—216,217,219 Francis, Jan—168 Frantz, Richard—143 Frantz, Robert—41,143 Franzia, Mary—41 Frates, Gary—134 Fredrickson, Joan—120,179 Freeman, Flo—41 Freeman, Julie—168 Freese, Mike—132 Friesen, Judy—169 Fulcher, Betty—41 Foley Hall—168 Fuller, Bill—201 Furry, Gail—41,149 Furtado, Mike—217,219 Furubka, Effiedean—42 G Gabriel, Lillian—42 Gagnon, Garland—42, 137 Gaines, Cathy—85 Gaines, Dick— Galbraith, Molly—178 Galiger, F.—213 Gallagher, Dennis—63, 109,143 Gallagher, Linda—120,170,122 Gallagher, Tim—132 Gallaher, Fred—42,132 Gallaher, Jeannie—157 Garcia, Gregory—42 Gardiner, Scott—214 Garibaldi, Diane—170 Garlow, Carl—144 Garman, Pauline—117 Gary, Linda—164 Gary, Pat—122 Gaymon, Jane—156 Gebhardt, Charles—42 Gee, Dan—42,175 Geeting, Baxter—66 Geivet, Shirley—42,170 Gelwick, Jean—42,148 Genens, John—91 Gentz, J.—201 George, David—132 George, Jerry—143 Gentry, Bill—150 Gerling, Bill—150 Gerlinger, Lance—163 Giannotti, Norm—137 Gibson, Barbie—115 Gibson, Fred—201 Gibson, Nancy—115 Giffen, Marcia—126 Gigax, Barbara—149 Gilbert, Karen—149 Gildberg, Barry—199,213 Gill, Dan—159 Gillespie, Tom—42,100,165,174,182 Gilmore, Carol—148 Gillum, Ed—141,150 Gittens, Carol—42,126 Glander, Joe—202,225 Glenn, James—156 Glisan, Diane—113,122 Goddard, Tom—157 Godon, Tom—201 Goerz, Glenda—180 Golab, Dan—141 Goldsmith, Barb—96, 123 Golf—215 Golumb, Mike—204,206,208 Gomez, Rich—201 Gonsolin, Susan—173 Good, Ken—222 Gormley, Carol—42 Graham, Georgia—42,126 Graham, Rod—42 Graham, Sherrill—42 Grant, Larry—90,91 Grant, Russ—157 Graves, Charlene—110 Graves, Jane—120 Gray, Bill—150 Green, Art—108 Green, Barbara—173 Green, G.—42 Greniger, Fletcher—221 Griffith, Ginney—120 Grims, Jan—159 Gronberg, Karen—42 Gross, Mary—151 Grossen, Neil—215 Guadagnolo, Diane—170 Gum, Russell—150 Gunderson, Georgene—85 Gunn, John—77,79,152 Gutierrez, Mary—42 Gutzalenko, Sergio—42,92,153,175 H Hackbarth, Daryl—42,144 Hait, Gail—42 Haleva, Jerry—146 Haley, Mary Lou—170 Hall, Marion—173 Hall, Mike—42 Hall, Penny—170 Hamilton, Daryl—213 Harr, Tom—217,219 Hance, Steve—144 Handel, Pam—85 Handley, Francis—96 Haney, Martin—166 Hahn, Jerome—157 Hann, Vicky—149 Hanretty, Peter—157 Hanson, Cherie—43,115 Hanson, Pat—43 Harder, Dean—202,222 Harget, Pat—202,225 Harkness, Sara—43 Harling, Laura—157 Harling, Paul—157 Harlow, Bill—175 Harrer, David—109,132,137,153,202 Harris, Margaret—43 Harrison, Barbara—77 Harshbarger, George—43 Hart, Gail—112,113 Hart, Jeff —91 Hartman, Linda—85 Hartman, Liz—43 Hartwell, Helen Hawley, Pam—165 Hoskins, Dave—195 Hastings, Kitty—149 Hasty, Linda—178 Hatch, Jay—162 Hatcher, Jerry—213 Hatten, Dick—145 Hayden, Charles—141 Hearne, Sally—148,170 Heggie, Fred—43,137 Heggie, Jean—85,123,138 Heglie, Duane—195,213 Heinzen, Rebecca—43 Henderson, Rich—74 Heng, Larry—158 Henry, Tom—202 Herbert, Bill—163 Hernandez, Hildo—155 Herndon, Al—95 Heron, Jack—211,220 Heiberger, Norm—197 Heintz, John—197,222 Heinze, Elaine—43,120,180 Hess, Doug—43 Hibbs, Steve—160 Hidebrad, L.—213 Hiersolza, J.—201 Higgins, J.—43 Higgins, Jeffrey—141 Hills, Don—175 Himenes, Marlene—43,85,126 Himmelmann, Linda—43,65,83,126,133 Hinkley, Dick—221 Hoag, Marilyn—43 Hock, Dennis—141 Hoegsberg, Rae—172,173 Hogue, Vickie—126 Hoke, Chuck—152 Holgerson, B.—201 Holmes, John—90,163 Holt, Marilyn—78, 152 Home Economics—149 Homolka, Gerald—141 Holtzclaw, Truman—43 Hopson, Frank—217,218,219 Hornes, Bob—43 Hottman, Ton—43,154 Hovlous, Charles—144 House, Karen—155 Howton, Ardenna—156 Huber, Paul—108 Hubbs, Edna—96 Hughes, Robert—79 Hultine, Dick—159 Hurt, Maureen—123 Hunger, Bob—213 Hanji, Alasha—179 Hunt, Ross—132 Hunter, Patti—112 Huntsinger, Richard—150 Hunsaker, Sharon—180 | lancirto, Bob—159 Ibser, A.W.—158 Ibser, Tomiko—158 Ikemoto, Al—212 Imwalle, Anita—126 Imwalle, Joan—43 Ingram, Frank—43 Ingram, Beryl—180 228 Inman, Jerry—43,154 Irby, Charles—43 lrons, Bill—204,205 Irvine, Dennis—215 Irwin, Lloyd—105,161 Irwin, Rebecca—44 Isler, Kathi—149 Ito, Berry —180 Ito, Phil—214 Jacobs, Brian—44,132 Jacks, Duncan—137 ackson, Willie —44 James, Ken—138 James, William—44 Jamison, Howard—175,214,221 Jan, Stuart—44 Jaques, A.—213 Jeffries, Gwendolyn—44 Jenkins Hall—178 Jenkins, Irv—44,144 Jenkins, Larry—44,153 Jenness, Richard—150 Jennings, Carol— 151 Jensen, Shelton—122,129 Jimenez, Carmen—44 Joerger, Joe—44 Job, Samuel—141,222 Joerger, Rich—194 Johnson, Charlotte—44,170 Johnson, Jim—220 Johnson, M'lisse—148 Johnson, Vicki—168 Johnston, Ed—156 Johnston, Jay—174,175 Johnston, Linda—126 Johnston, Sam—132,214 Jones, Carol—44,148 Jones, Dennis—194,213 Jones, Jan—212 Jones, Les—172 Jones, Mike—44,216,217 Jones, Nelson—141 Jones, Paul—77,152 Jones, Warren—157 Johnson, Mary Ann—180 Jordon, Grace—165 Jordon, Sue—84,123,184 Jordon, Terry—174 Jossi, Jack—221 Jull, Judy —78,152 Jumpes, Ann—44,178 K Kabakov, Dave—45 Kahl, Dave—146 Kannik, Sally—45,155,180 Kareofelas, Greg—129 XKarmon, Oshri—162 Kearns, Joe—134 Keever, George—45,163 Keever, Sandra—45 Keim, John—150 Keil, Bobbie—45 Keller, Paulette—96, 123 Kelley, Margaret—123 Kelley, Skip—204 Kelley, Sue—85,191 Kelley, Tom—195 Kelly, John—157 Kelly, Romona—96, 178 Kemper, Karen—165 Kemptster, Doug—211 Kennedy, Gary—132 Kennedy, Charles—161 Kelper, Janet—45 Kermanshaw, Ahmad—150 Ketcherside, Sylvia—79 Kibbee, Carolyn—180 Kiedasch, Walter—108,163 Kimball, Dale—113,132,133 Kimball, Dick—98, 105,109 Kimbell, John—152 Kimbell, Jon—78 Kimball, Stanton—132 Kinell, Sherie—115 King, Donald—45,138 King, Frances—155,178,180 Kinney, Dick—173 Kinsller, Margaret—45 Kirby, Dan—20 Kinghorn, Bruce—77 Klahn, Allen—45 Klein, Sharon—164,172 Klobas, John—144 Knecht, Ron—215 Knight, Derry—141,175 Knight, Mike—214 Knouse, Roy (Skip) —138,221 Knox, William—45 Koeberlein, Sharon—161 Koehler, M.—151 Knudsen, Birthe—120 Kolb, Elaine—180 Komure, Arito—45 Kountz, Bob—220 Koyama, Barry—155 Krier, John—13 Krug, Bill—157 Kudolla, Charles—45 Kuney, Judy—45,112,120,180 Kutsen, R.—201 L Lacaza, Jack—45 Lacey, Laura—168 Lambda Alpha Epsilon—163 Lamothe, Howard—202 Lancaster, Sue—155 Lance, Jack—45,154,202 Lance, Michael—129 Landau, Charlotte—45,112,123 Landen, Chuck—175 Landis, Dean—13 Lane, Mike—112,155 Lapinske, Francis—156 Larsen, Daniel—154,163 Larsen, Daryl—45 Larsen, Richard—45,138 Lascari, Arno—214 Lassig, Tim—129 Latona, Joe—46,129 Laudermild, Lauri—180 Lavelle, Bob—213 Law, Barbara—46,156 Laudemslager, Marcia—115 Lawson, Henry—222 LDS—156 Leads, Janie—46 Leahigh, Jacquelyn—46 Le Brun, Frances—90 Lee, Gary—90 Lee, Kelvin—159 Lee, Sandra—46 Lee, Jefferson Ka—95 Leisk, Harry—152 Lenhardt, Steve—222 Lerza, Nilita—46,149 Levenberg,Gerri—46 Lew, Buzz—141 Lewis, Larry—138,113 Lewis, Brian—129,112 Lewis, Darrel—163 Lewis, Janet—46 , g’a . , ’ a eli . s Te : : Ley, Martin—46 Lemos, Alice—155 Liggett, Biel—46 Lightenburger, Gail—85,170 Liggett, Bill—154 Likman, Dick—96 Limt, Jennifer—180 Lina, William—46,175 Lincoln, James—154 Lindberg, Theodore—46,138 Lindsay, Lance—71 Linn, Annette—246 Lipett, Bob—213 Lippert, Joan—46 Littman, Linda—157 Littman, Rusty—180 Livie, John—204,207,208 Livie, Lynn—204,205,210 Lockhart, Earlene—100 Loera, Yolanda—180 LoForte, Andy—216,217,219 Long, Jerry—46,138 Lopez, Judith—46 Lott, Barbara—148 Lowe, Roger—175 Lucas, Betty —46,148 Lucero, July—151 Luchetti, Dave—141,196,213 Ludwig, Carl—17 Luevane, Leslie—180 Lusco, Marcella—46 Lynch, Tom—77,79 Mc McAdams, Robert—156 McCade, Terry—214 McCagney, Steve—202 McCammon, Diana—180 McCarley, Betty—170 McCarthy, John—110 McCaugher, Steve—222 McCauley, Sue—120 McCord, Kathy—118 McCormick, Hubert—11 McCullough, Carol—47, 123 McCullough, Michele—153 McDaniel, Lynne—162 McDonald, Charles—47 McDonald, Jack—212 McDonald, Scott—221 McDrew, Richard—47 McDonald, Charles—144 McDonald, John—215 McFall, Sheila—47,118 McGhan, Kitty—180 McGinnis, Georgine—151 McGlothlan, Julie—170 Mcllwain, Barbara—47 McInerney, Mike—222 McKoane, Margaret—12,102 McNabb, Pamela—47,110,112,113,126 McNeely, Bruce—176 McVicar, Larry—109 McWilliam, George—47 McWilliams, Rich—135 Mac Authur, Lance—92 M Magee, Bob—77 Main, Dennis—159 Maldonado, Noel—199 Manassero, Robert—46, 129 Manwell, Barbara—170 Marche, Debbie—161 Marchi, Bob—141 Marcum, Virgil—198 Marion, Russ—225 pa ee ek ee ee es ee i es A ee ey oe a se {eee 126 Marlow, Gary—145 Marsden, Jacqueline—96 Morse, Dick—160 Marshal, Dan—40,135 Masscorro, Homer—213 Massey, Ann—180 Martin, John—159 Martin, Lee—202 Martin, Sally—126 Martin, Sharon—151 Martin, Sue—151 Masterman, Gary—176 Maters, Mike—201,222 Mathews, Eva—46,149 Matich, Mary—46 Matsen, Paula—113 Mattier, Diane—113,123 Mattson, Pamela—47 Maxwell, Robert—135 Maxwell, Shelley—119,120 May, Jan—113,118 Mayne, F.B.—9 Meada, Jean—47 Mecham, Jane—115,170 Meek, Pat—168 Mehlschau, Barbara—149 Mello, Al—222,223,224 Menasco, Tom—129,155 Mendoza, Al—132 Mendoza, Amelia—47 Merez, Mary—47 Megan, Kathy—180 Merrill, Susan—180 Mertz, Kathy—161 Mertz, Mike—77,79 Merwin, Barbara—47,120,191 Merwin, Bob—113 Messier, Jean—149 Meyers, Sonja—152 McLean, Vickie—151 Michaelson, Sue—149 Michelotti, Bob—211 Mickelson, Joan—47,110,123,149,170 Miles, Jerri—170 Miles, Bob—144,192,222 Miliken, John—135,202,225 Miliken, Tom—135 Miller, Barbara—47,85,186 Miller, Bob—194,197,204 Miller, Donna—180 Miller, Karen—171 Miller, Joyce—180 Miller, Larry—95 Mills, Bruce—138 Minamide, Joanne—148 Minnick, Rudy—216,217,218 Mitchell, Mrs. —168 Mitchner, Richard—47 Mizuno, Conrad—113,176 Mlenck, Barbara—164 Moak, Don—216,217,218 Moberg, Dave—138 Moberg, Ruth—47 Mobley, B.—168,170 Mock, Bruce —222,223 Modena, Llou—197 © Monagan, Marilee—168 ,170 Monahan, Pat—202,225 Mohler, P.—213 Moncrief, Phil—73,11,3,435,203 Moniz, Claudia—47 Monk, Paschal—130 Montgomery, Lucille—47 Moon, Janet—149,170 Moore, Mike—160 Moore, Tracy—172 Moore, Vickie —85,123,126,155 Morasch, Dale—172 Moreno, Bob—222 Morgan, Gary—90,108 Morris, Gerald—47 Morris, Susan—47 Morrisroe, Bill—194 Morrison, Richard—13 Morrow, William—161 Morse, Dick—135 Morton, Richard—47 Morton, Scott—196 Mosky, Gregg—141 Moser, Diane—47,85,123 Moss, Bill—163 Motes, Dave—133 Mott, Michael—174 Mullwe, Philinese—165 Muller, Rich—165 Munson, Phyllis—123 Muraki, Linda—164 Murphy, Paul—222,223 Mosher, Ron—163 Musik, Butch—213 Mustard, Charles—47,112,13- Myer, Marie—96 Myers, Susan—112,126 Mysing, Kathy—126 N Naatus, Ann—149 Nakamura, Steve—176 Nakano, Alan—158,163 Nealey, Jim—155 Needy, Jerome—155 Neil, James—17 Neilson, Ray—109,154 Neilson, Thomas—136 Neimand, Dave—214 Nelson, Bill—222 Nelson, Chuck—214 Nelson, Jay—144 Nelson, Lovise—168 Nelson, Melvin—77 Newall, Sandra—48 Newall, Bob—217 Newman Club—157 Newman, Jerry—103 Nicholas, AlI—198 Nicholas, Newyn—48 Nichols, Bert—202,222,224 Nichols, Rosalind—48,126 Nicholson, Jim—90 Nielson, Ray—48,163 Nielson, Thomas— Nikkel, Pat—92,153 Nolan, Eileen—157 Noland, Pat—124 Nomis, Roger—133 Norbeck, Margaret—120 North, Anita—170 Nosler, Cary—116,136 Novella, Frank—48 Novi, Tom—48 Novinsky, Betty—151 Nunn, Janet—126 Nursing Club—151 O O'Brian, Kathleen—48, 127 O'Brien, Mieke—48, 180 O'Callaghan, Gary—136 O'Donnell, Bill—213 O'Donnel, Marty—131 O'Donnol, Shirley—79 O'Gara, Karen—127 O'Grady, Patty—48,127 O'Sullivan, Elaine—118 Oakes, Diane—180 Oase, Kit—58,99,108, 138 Odume, Dennis—159 Ohman, John—141 Okamoto, Helen—48 Okita, Georgie—48 Olande, John—220 Olive, Judy—48,84,110,155,184 Oliver, Tom—201 Olivera, Sharon—162 Olsen, Lowell—150 Opp, Bob—204 Ordway, Gary—145 Osborne, Mike—138 Osbourne, Myrna—48, 120 Osborne, Ralph—138 Ottesen, Peter—154 Oto, Sally—170 Overstreet, B.—213 Owen, Valerie—180 Owens, Sally—49,124 Ozawa, Lauren—49 Pp Padilla, Ernie—202 Padilla, John—141 Page, Reginald—138 Pagenkopf, Jerry—216,217,218 Palmer, Dick—49, 109,204, 206,205,208 Pantle, Linda—94 Pape, Karl—133 Parker, Jim—136,216,217 Parker, Denise—96 Parker, Skip—142 Parrish, Donna—123,152 Pask, Joanne—49 Patch, Shirley—49,181 Patzer, Jerry—124 Pauletto, Roger—197 Paulson, Dianne—181 Paxton, Donna—49 Payne, Kip—150 Payton, Dave—104 Paz, Loyola—49 Pearl, Sandy—181 Pearson, Robin—79 Peacock, Gail—49 Peck, Richard—49 Pedroni, Carmel—127 Penland, Phylis—127,181 Pereira, John—49 Perez, Jack—49,132,133 Perrault, Dave—49,104,113 Person, Phyllis—164 Peterson, Ralph—216,217 Peterson, Anna—156 Peterson, Carolyn—49 Peterson, Christine—156 Peterson, David—49,142 Peterson, Robert—49 Peterson, Susan—118 Petrell, Diane—116 Pfeiffer, Hap—163 Phi Alpha—131 Phi Epsilon Pi— 146 Phi Kappa Delta—164 Phi Kappa Tau—134 Phillips, Gary—133 Piazza, Terry—150 Pierce, Kenneth—49,133 Pintar, Donn—194,217 Pirillo, Jonn—95,152 Platnia, John—105 Pleau, Steve—133,214 Plummer, Gail—50 Plyle, Mary—157 Pollock, Sue—121 Poole, Tina—50,103 Pope, Doug—165 Posehn, Karen—124 Posey, Bob—176 Poswall, John—63,98, 108 Potter, Bary—50,154 Powers, John——50,154 Pracale, Christina—170 Pratt, Betty—151 Prawdzik, Gary—176,221 Praxel, Sue—157 Pretzer, Stanley—10 Prewitt, Garland—50,202,222,223,224 Price, Hal—113,142 Price, Leona—152 Prokings, B.B.—66 Pucheu, Denise—50,171 Putt, Skip —142 Pyle, Bruce—154,157 Quintella, Bob—130,155,217 Quatrin, Gary—200 R Raab, Peter—225 Rabe, Anita—171 Rahrer, James——142 Raley, Len—215 Ramey, Al—220 Ramirez, Wilhelmina—171 Ramkumar, Ken—157,158 Ramsey, Gail—160 Randolph, Janis—171 Ranger, Carolyn—50 Raap, Marcia—50, 127,191 Rase, Bill —66 Ratermann, Sue—116 Ray, Evon—152 Ready, Norm—201 Regelbrugge, Ed—163 Reece, Raymona—160 Reed, Dennis—225 Reed, H.G.—163 Reed, Linda—112,118 Reffanti, Rick—202 Reish, Terry—202,225 Reid, Lois—181 Reimers, Dick—138,222,223 Reimers, Jake—50,138 Reimers, William—50, 138,222 Reis, Tony—85 Reiche, Ralph—156 Riggs, James—145 Richards, Mickey—149 Reil, Bobbie—118 Reimann, Carolyn—50, 149 Rempel, Gary—50,130 Renlund, John A.—138 Renoud, Jerri— 165 Reuckert, Marsha—152 Revoir, Jo Ann—127,186 Reynolds, Bob—202 Richardson, Paul—202,222 Rick, George—159 Richmond, Linda—127,171 Richter, Bertina—50 Ridley, Roy—150 Rinne, Jim—196 Ritchey, Lee—100,108 Ritter, John—142 Rivera, Dave—138 Rivera, Mary Ellen—50,99,110 Rizzardo, Sahah—50 Roark, Sharyn—149 Rochlitz, Ron—138 Roberson, Danny—50,133 Roberts, Dave—176 Roberts, Mike—133,216,217,218,219 Robertson, Prof. Deane—92,93,95,96, 153 Robinson, Michelle—153,156 Rogers, Karen—66,110,189 Rogers, Nancy—116 Roesner, Dean—176 Rohrer, Jan—64,124 Roloff, Harvey —202,222 Romary, Dennis—176 Romell, Bill—202 Romine, Don—163 Romirez, Wayne—155 230 Romus, Connie—181 Ronten, Sandra—171 Rose, Linda L.— Roseski, Mike—201 Ross, Joe—201,220 Rotz, Paul—204 Rouse, Pat—149 Rousey, Merl—17 Rubio, Yvonne—85 Ruhstaller, Rosemary —92, 153,165 Rudolph, Carleen—50,121,151 Ruggiero, Frank—108 Rumph, Marilyn—50,112,124 Rutkowski, Sherry—118 Rumsey, Rich—220 Rupe, Sherry—50 Rule, Jerry—113,145 Rule, Ron—145 Ryan, Kathy—148,191 Rypznski, Stephen—130 S Saba, Agnes—50 Saffarian, Myra—50 Sager, Rex—159 Salisbury, Roy—145 Sallander, Susan—50 Soloman, Sharon—50 Samples, Linda—181 Sanchez, Gloria—96 Sankkulla, Dorthy—168,171 Sanders, Bob—202 Santos, Robin—66,178 Sapp, Sue—149 Saunders, Sharon—121 Sanchez, Mary—121 Sargent, Sheryl—127,95 Sartor, Stan—138 Savers, Deanna—51,90 Sbragia, Eugene—51 Scally, Eileen—153 Scott, Sandra—171 Schaef, Geoffrey—133 Schafer, Forrest—51 Schalansky, Eric—163 Scharnweber, Carol—51 Schauer, Dorothy—152,171 Schilling, W.—201,222 Schleicher, Mickey—201 Schlotthauer, Fred—162,101 Schlotthauer, Jack—51 Schelling, W.—222 Schluter, Karyn—118 Schmiedt, Judith—51 Schmidt, Ralph—91, 157 Schmidt, Glenn—138,214 Schramm, Clarence—156 Schramm, Jackie—148 Schrieber, Elaine—51 Schuler, Richard—157 Schutton—201 Schultz, Mary Etta—181 Schwartz, Dan—197 Schweigert, Patricia—51, 103,110 Scobie, Toni—78, 152 Scott, Gordon—138 Scott, Janiel—155 Scott, Ross—138 Scoville, Monte—156 Scruggs, Linda—116,189 Sciutti, Sylvia—51 Seelye, Michael—51,103,108 Self, Eloise—178,181 Serpa, Joann—116 Serrage, Marilyn A.—127 Sexton, Alan—142 Seydel, Don R.—136 Sharp, James R.—139 Shartes, Steve—103 Shaw, Ron—?17 Shehon, Tana—181 Shelton, Ev—204,216,217 Sheldon, Susie—171 Shepard, Kenneth—51,145 Shepherd, Nancy—51,178,181 Sherbourne, James—51,139 Sherman, Bob—222 Sherman, Mel—150 Sherman, Mike—157 Sherry, Joan—124,171 Shilling, Wolfgang—172 Shinn, Linda—181 Shira, Michael—51,176 Shock, Jack—75 Shook, Mary—127,171 Shick, Vicki— 166 Shlouthaur, Fred—108 Shira, Michael L.—139 Shulte, Stan—113 SidaH, Judy—110,178 Sidner, Larry —96 Silva—201 Silver, Mike—217 Simmet, Bobbie—152 Simmons, Doug—202 Simmons, Frank—217 Simmons, Robert—51 Simpson, Peggy—127 Simpson, Polly Mrs.—174 Simpson, Ruth—51 Singer, Nancy—116 Sisson, Robert—176 Skeels, Katie—127 Ski Club—79, 166 Skidamore, Jay—163,176 Skinner, Pat—181 Skube, John—200 Slaughter, Albert—160 Slider, Walt—211,217,219 Smart, Dennis—174,176 Smart, Robert—78 Smith, Bob—215 Smith, Dianne—118 Smith, Dr.—191 Smith, Donald—51 Smith, Donald R.—136 Smith, Gary—195,212 Smith, Gwen—171 Smith, James—139 Smith, Jeannene—118 Smith, Larry—113,155,159,188 Smith, Marty—51,124 Smith, Mike—146 Smith, Morgan—133,195 Smith, Robert E.—136 Smith, Safrona—164 Snively, Dr. Suzanne—13 Social Science Division—41 Sorenson, Carol—164 Sorensen, Martin R.—139 Southern, Bob—51,90,109,142 Southwell, Michael—51 Spilsbury, Duane—11,158 Spore, Dudley—161,176 Spurgeon, Mark—215 Stagi, Olivia—51,116 Stagnaro, Frank—5] Stanley, Marlene—51,118 Stanart, Mark—153 Stanfill, Larry—79,90 Stan, Michael—52, 130 Starks, Leonard—222,223 Stassi, Jacqueline—52 State House—172 Stater, Larry—103,145 Steele, Craig—113,139 Steiner, DeeAnna—164 Steinman, Vickie —188 Stevens, Fred—221 Steward, Ken—204,205,208 Stewart, Linda—92,153 Stewart, Marty—171 Stewart, Phil Jr.—91,162 Stibbens, Gene—90 Stimers, Sandy—164 Stokes, Wayne—94,101,139 Storms, Loretta—171 Storrs, Wayne—92,93,146 Stotlar, Mary—127 Strahl, Jim—145 Strahl, Joan—96 Stewart, Linda—153 Stroemer, Gloria—52 Strong, Don—113 Stroschein, Cora—52 Strother, Linda—52,164 Struckman, Norval—225 Stuart, Kenneth—139 Stump, Barry—163 Sturni, Gary—101 Sullivan, Pam—171 Sullivan, Jan—157 Sulivan, Sue—157 Summers, Kent—172 Summers, Linda—121 Sutton, Ken—211 Sutton, Richard J.—52,130 Swan, Rick—96, 194,199 Swanson, Anne—149 Swanson, Gary—145 Swanson, Sue—52 Swartz, Kathy—116 Swimming—225 Swinehart, Jeanne—52 Syas, Michael—204,206,207 Syran, Lasse—142 I Taber, Artie—160 Tallerico, Kathy—181 = Tallman, Sherry—152 Tanaka, Charlene—52 Tanner, Nancy—116,153 Tatevossian, Henry—174 Tatsuyama, Kiroko—164 Tau Kappa Epsilon—143 Taylor, Liz—164 Taylor, Terry Ann—165 Teater, Sally—152,77 Tebored, Claudia—172 Teborek, Claudia—173 Teeter, James—52 Tempero, Sharon—164 Templeton, Fay—152 Templin, Everett—77 Templin, Jon—152 Terk, Raymond—52 Terlau, Sue—124,155 Terry, Ellen—52 Terza, Marsha—180 Theta Chi—140 Thomas, Joe—113 Thomas, John—174,176,194 Thomas, J.—213 Thomas, Veda—52,156 Thompson—201 Thompson, Robin—139,52 Thompson, Tom—145,222 Thornburg—201 Thurmond, Don—52 Thrope, Norman—158 Thurmond, Judith—52 Tirador, Mary Alice—157 Todd, Grace—52 Todtz, Mary—52 Toepter, Shirley—151 Toft, Stephen—139 Tommeraason, Gary—195,196,199 Tomich, Barbara—90,91 Toney, Larry—176 Tornell, Larry—176 Tornell, Tom—199 Tompson, Joan—171 Torres, Nancy—84,184 Towey, Mary—52 Townsend, Bill—113 Townsend, Robert—145 Townsend, William—52,145 Track—222 Trainor, Dick—112,113 Traivor, Richard—52 Trapp, Sandy—181 Trapp, Sherry—181 Traverso, Debra—172 Tremelling—201 Trezise, Sandra—120 Trindade, Carol—52 Trainor, Richard—145 Tronson, Keith—52 Truesdail, Jan—53,161 Tucker, Virginia—165 Tueller, Glen—211 Tupping, Larry—214 Turkingdon, Daniel—53 Turner, Griff—147 Turher, Larry—53 Turk, Virginia—53 Turner, Larry—136 Turner, Roberta—53 Tweith, Patty—171 Twilling, Carol—151 Tyson, Steve—90 U Ulmer, Dick —53 Uajna, Sue—164 V Valenti, Stanley—142 Valterza, Larry—176 Van Buskirk, Carolee —53,124 Van Houten, Gary—95,113,139,191 Van Volkinberg, Jim—133 Vaughter, James—11 Veit, Roberta—110,153 Vinassa, Vicky—171 Vioel, Charles—222 Vis Girda, Rimas—53,130 Vossler, Jim—216,217 Vredenburg, Gordon—142 Vlach, Bob—214 W Wagner, Donald—53,105,109,139 Wagner, Donna—53,148 Wagner, Judith—53,110,138,148 Walden, Martin—53,133,214 Walima, Sue—53 Walker, Cathe—171 Walker, Stephen—8,9,10 Walker, Larry—150 Walker, Pat—53 Walkner, Barbara—162 Walsh, Mary—85 Walters—201 Wanche, Shirley—165 Ward, Dennis—142 Ward, Joan—172 Warnes, Linda—181 Warren, Judy—178,181 Warren, Larry—52,105,113,117,139,191 Warren, Richard—12 Watson, Neil—142 Webb, Jean—148 Webb, Katie—181 Webb, Pat—116 Weber, Rich—130 Webster, Barbara—53 Webster, Mary—121,181 Wedeking, Betty—53 Weeks, Carole—121 Weesner, Mike—34 Weinberg, Nadine—191 Wemer, Claire—127 Weinberg, Marlin—196,216,217 Werries, Joyce—118 Weenenstrom, Elaine—181 West, Dr. Guy A.—9 West, Dean—212 Wescott, Nine—158 Westberg, Tom—54 Westerberg, Robert—157 it Wheeler, Jim—211,220 White, David—139 White, Jerry—54,145 White, Monte—211 Whittier, Del—215 Whitwright, Tim—202,222 Widmark, John—159 Wikson, Steve—159 , Williams, Carol—181 Williams, David—54,176 Williams, Harry—144 Williams, Kathleen—127 Willipo, Ron—172 Willis, Don—136 Wills, Dale—159 Wilsilchen, James—162 Wilson, Kim—195 Winans, Merritt—16 Winberry, Phillip —54,94,139 Winkleby, Diane—161 Withers, Al—222,224 Withers, Roger A.—130,202 Withey, Harold—145 Witkatckas, Cathy—160 Wixom, Susie—149 Wolfe, Ed—214 Wolfman, Carole—54,112,116 Wonders, Joyce—54,148 Wood, Judith—54 Woodruff, Susan—54,116 Woodrum, Henry—172 Woods, Diane—171 Woods, Karen—54 Woodward, Gary—90 Woodworth, Larry—220 Woodworth, Susan—54 Wren, Howard—176 Wright, Jonnie—159 W.S.A.—148 Wyrens, Barbara—181 Y Yates, Ronald—136 Yee, Gang—54,163 Yokoti, Jackie—181 York, lvan—78 Young, Carol—54 Younger, Rouanne—150 Younglove, Gary—215 Z Zane, Newton—54,163,176 Zacharias, John—77 Zacharias, T.—213 Zazzeti, Carla—94 Zeimer, Sue—149,181 Zigler, Darlene —54 Zimmer, Jerry—150 Zimmerman, D.—213 Zirkle, Michael—139 It’s All over!!! Well, here we are, page 232 the last in the book. During the year we never thought we'd make it... It has been a long year but interest- ing one for all of us. We have tried to picture it as accurately as we (and deadlines) could... but hope we caught the essence of the school year: 1965-66. The strife, problems and events of this year make it unique from those that have come before it and those that will follow... It has been a year of change . . . of physical growth and the students evolving role at this campus. Satramento State will begin its third decade in the next two years and it will continue to change even further as the ideas embodied in the master plan of this campus, which is pictured in the endsheets of this book, are carried out. As editor of the 1966 STATESMAN, | have learned much about our school and about its students. It hasn't been easy in uncovering all the facets of SSC and | and my staff have had much help in doing it. The HORNET staff has been of considerable help . . . especially Lou Chiconni, Pete Dorsett, and Pat Nikkel. Dr. John Egan and Dr. Clyde Parker of the Department of Journalism helped whenever they could. The Athletic department was anxious to help us with their section, thanks to John Baker and Romona Simmons. Also to John English, activities ad- visor, who helped us find information, and his office . . . On the staff itself there are several people who deserve special recognition in Dee Banks who did more than her share and my assistant Editor Phil Winberry and _ jack-of-all- trades Editor Sheryl Sargent. Photography, which makes up 9 10's of the book was excellent this year thanks to Jeff Lee, Stu Martin and the rest of their staff. Also to Dick Schmidt and the Sacramento Bee for allowing us to use some of their excellent sports pictures as did the Sacra- mento Union. We would also like to acknowl- edge the help and support of Mrs. Edith Palm of the English Office and Ernie Dun, student, who gave of their time and talent to the cause. We are also grateful to our faculty advisor, Mr. Deane Robertson and to our factory representa- tive Mr. Roy Chase and to Taylor Publishing company for the help in bringing this book out. Dave Harrer Editor, the Statesman f AIDING -- ae b j + ao x4 | ee | 4 b 2 ‘AY, e e ING FOR THE FUTURE G GRO AMERICAN RIVER MASTER PLAN SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE a cap iieeere net ht birhennueteetenmnaspipeetnnN Ran RsEniTA nen oh Nieheemarrmncwon ramen TCM arn isee terete ine Or pe sUmRT Yo nme NSN turn ere naHie om ’ rspemennr ote 9,8 pepo r . hae aw i ° ie Pa OR THE FUTURE GR ING FOR THE FUTURE ¢ J j ae CITY OF SACRAMENTO FILTRATION PLANT EL PoRADO FREEWAY xX - 0’ a : DREYFUSS BLACKFORD ARCHITECTS PLANNERS s z icin cai ic kc eal an A aad adic cp tic i eclectic ak illicit ca a snl lah lesan odccncianese ELS. Die