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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

f STATE COLLEGE @unnel x Phy Sees bs Labs As SERPS Ar gbLLGEn Tedoeehacdd Ls Md Sak seobaasL die vi besksh LA RUSS habakcd IPit totabakas SLU Paap ea eseabsbas Wetes estaba Tittaskebebs bins Libties iettes SaceeLESP ise Fabs es eseeeaeSLeR SE ESes ses ese ERESTEE PPtsSaGacse LOREM Tet Peers i cisister tie _ rorersestate faker asipiesiaberaiitigies ceensepdtel REHHAEIIE SABES srafergrengesetsesge TUT sTeT sree tis ial eg Fes aeiitaiees peyaqastlsdleietsit ATT sedteiistentianeyea tote iskates stores tit ereisees gt pistes ees ee sok cae beni 0s Pipe stee tl itgites] tet Parte iee BE thi gitigns G eae agititineeteisieteney sUgdninveser essmesetingtites Jere poo navck blll ean 20 20 20 20 O Statesman 0 Published by the Associated Students Sacramento State College Sacramento, California ZO aQ Table of Contents ACTIVITIES Page 36 7 ]) (its i AQ NT =p! Ss Soc He ae) Vea] io, ZS WSS Ae es SS vege = ae ‘ poe y BONS , Bs ct ae (oe Ai ' S STUDENT ei PRODUCTIONS ey Page 68 es STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Page 77 eee - ee — = - on ——— ne Se SSS STUDENT Page 97 i | 4 i oe. |) SENIORS Page 109 QUEENS Page 129 RESIDENCE is ag OIDs) Page 179 SPORTS SPIRIT Page 195 Twenty Years Pass As College Comes Oy Ager. : = Progress from a barren campus site to a thriving academic community marks the first twenty years of Sacramento State College history. The first graduate is reported to have said, “The Class of 1948 will be in continuous reunion as the years pass.’ His vision at that first commencement on June 3, 1948, is borne out by the unexcelled growth and excitement generated by the beau- tiful four year college on the American River. WI Dr. Guy A. West, President of SSC throughout the first eighteen years, directed its rapid growth and was on hand to witness the many firsts in its history. W@ Hornet traditions were sealed for posterity with the laying of the cornerstone on October 5, 1952. Copies of the Hornet, the Statesman and the Handbook were placed in the stone. One student slipped in a love letter to his wife saying, such formal things were being placed there that I felt something ordinary should be put in too.” M@ Highlighting the early years was the first traditional Homecoming game played against the Cal Aggies on Oct. 9, 1954. In the Spring the first wall mural to decorate the campus appeared. Secs © sor ae a7 2 ee er ae ttf And the years multiply, ten, twelve, twenty: A lifetime to the very young Deathtime to the aged Pittance in the scheme of time and things. In this brief span of years a war Was fought and won The space was pierced With gilded missile hulks: And in this span of twenty A school has come of age. si ThE Say Raf Where flooded fields once bore fruit to feed a nations peoples, a place was struck to feed the hungry minds of youth. With tractors men turned up the furrowed row to plant the steel-ribbed cage of structured rooms, with chromium lights and plastic knobs and floors of imitation stone; with translucent window shells to filter through the light of knowledge. 8 Campus Growth Mushrooms, Pe ee TT TONIICTE ELSES breaking for the Business Administration and Life Science Buildings. The baseball nine won their fifth consecutive Far Western Conference title that year and Lorna Anderson (Russell) placed third in the Miss America Contest. Spring semester saw the first Annual American River Raft Race by the fraternities and Omega Chi Delta purchased the first SSC chapter fraternity house. June graduation marked the presentation of 4,200 degrees in the college’s history. B@ Charles M. Goethe, long-time friend of the college, was honored in 1958 with the establishment of the C. M. Goethe Arboretum. The following year Foley, Jenkins, and Draper Halls opened as the influx of “war babies” hit the campus. @ Planning for the future reached a tangible stage with approval of the Master Plan in 1961. Construction began immediately on the Women’s Gymnasium and two pools. @ SSC’s Wendy Douglas reigned as Miss Califor- nia in 1963. The year also brought student protest as dormies demanded “Save Our Brick.” @ The football team captured the Conference cove in ’64 and met Montana State in the Camellia - Bowl. 2 @ The most important and far-reaching event of p Spring, 1966, was Dr. West's retirement after serv- ing 32 years in the California State Colleges. His lasting contribution will be remembered as attention turns to the newly appointed President, Dr. Robert Johns, formerly of Montana State. @ Thus the first 20 years of SSC history have passed highlighted by steps taken for a progressive fulfilling future. College Life Reflects Student Kaleidoscope Only buildings can be made of mortar brick coping iron and cut glass facade: a building’ s made of stone and block A school is built of candid thought Knowledge is found not in books nor behind the plaster walls of school though that is the easiest place to look. Only there can elements of knowledge be found, knowledge which leads to wisdom: elements of the world, a Shakespearean play, a Slide rule in the hands of a skilled mathematician, an argument over a cup of coffee, the clasp of a foreign hand, or Blake's world in a grain of sand. fsneadl Learning Poses Many Faces, Many POCELS Knowledge is a questioning not an answering, a searching, not a finding, a mistake and a corrected line. Twenty years it took to build a school where the temporary is replaced with the permanent, unaware that even that is temporary ... Twenty years to build a school, to find that knowledge is what is left after the last classroom has closed its door. Li sead Emotion mounts, expounds, reaching to something higher than the present ... College Kickoff... . Registration. ... Homecoming. .. Greek Week... CHALLENGE, EXCITEMENT ..... And Sometimes VICTORY ... TSH) CKO 66: The - Keynote speaker Dr. Comerchero Dr. Robert Johns IT LOOKS CALM NOW, BUT .. .confusion reigned as the some 400 plus freshmen registered in their halls on the first day of CKO. 14 2 —«- Taste Of College... September 6th An overflow number of eager freshmen filled Foley and Draper halls during the fifth annual College Kickoff. The program is designed to orient the incoming freshman to the problems of college. During the hectic three days the students and their upper class counselors toured the academic facilities and then adjourned for discussion groups, skit practice, and informal mixers. Bruce Pyle served as a general chairman for the 1966 edition of CKO for which the theme was ‘‘Where do you fit in?’ As an extra feature girls were housed on the first floor of Draper for the first time. Guest speakers included Dr. Victor Comerchero, who spoke on mediocrity and | intellectualism in colleges, and Dr. Robert Johns, college President, who made his first appearance before a student group at SSC. CKO chairman Bruce Pyle chats with Dr. Comerchero during a the keynote dinner. t ot, ey ie gistration pee 20) 20) «20: =—220) 20 The flames of the 1966 Homecoming Bonfire leaped high in the October sky. Students, alumni and spectators joined in the cheerleaders’ songs for victory. The captains of the Varsity team were introduced and the crowd echoed the cry of “Beat Humboldt State!” The bright light from the blazing bonfire created a glowing effect. In the firey spotlight Troas Hayes was crowned queen of Homecoming. She made her first regal appearance at the Student Variety Show. Students and alumni gathered in the Gym and took part in a talent show featuring folk singers, piano players and a gifted group of young accordian players. As the embers of the bonfire grew dimmer and the talent show reached its conclusion all thoughts turned to the approaching Homecoming game and a definite victory for SSC. Talent Show... (Open 1966 Homecoming Festivities es rm eS EEE e e e ing Together—Building Work See sponta LS Foley Hall State House i ir = aul’ Sn WHAT T Make it Big! Re | HAPPINESS 15... PARKING - SPACE | Homecoming 66 HAPPINESS IS...WINNING. ion 101s Q 3 = 1 = S ina) Beta Phi Troas Hays—Homecoming Queen Remember the Cherry tree? 25 Excitement mounts as the Hornets near the goal line for a touchdown. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS... “M-m-m-m-m-m-m!”’ Jim Catania, Homecoming Chairman, gets a just reward for a i job well done. og PP et “ Happiness Is” ... Homecoming, Oct. 21- 22... Sac. State held its annual Home- coming to honor all returning alumni . . . The game against Humboldt State attracted a throng of cheering students and nostalgic alumni ... Song Girls and Cheer- leaders led the crowd in cheers as SSC rolled over Humboldt State 17-0 on its way to an F.W.C. championship .. . After an absence of five years, Sac’s marching band returned as big and strong as ever ... Old acquaintances met as the Homecoming festivities progressed ... At halftime the crowd gazed upon Troas Hayes, Sac State's lovely Homecoming Queen, and her court, A’lyce Barham and Nancy Johnson ... Sac’s long-absent band put on an excellent half-time show, proving to the audience that absence does make the heart grow fonder’ ... Sac’s win over Humboldt was a wonderful climax to the excitement of the day and a happy prelude to the evening s conclusion, a dinner-dance held at the Hotel Senator ... Homecoming 66 was a joy for students as well as for the returning alumni. Hornet defensive back Jan Hoganson (23) goes in for the tackle! Hey, over here! Over Here!” Kicking high, the Song Girls add some feminine charm to the otherwise masculine sport of Football. And Then There s “GREEK WEEK™ LANE = a sae S=S—TKE: Where'd everyone go? 28 Continues Pushcart Dominance Baas We oss EH Ea ak aeons SEE A, SEE car preci WERE wey pos Py — PAN Ie UP DS ERI OLIN is TAY ie ode CLG TPT UTES PRY HERP aINY ae need we say more... 30 “John Klobas (TRE) atin: ahaa pert ETS MN csrescerereneion BMOC. Uglyman Contest s Wind Up Greek Week Alpha Xi Delta Aa oe ‘Theta Chi MC's The Ordeal... Delta Gamma GREEK SHOWS 1966 Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Gamma, i i Bola Sete in a creative moment. Bola Sete leads the group with his guitar. John Handy ...... ICOCS tb sera. well!” Monterey Jazz Festival All-Stars Perform At State 35 Lint el iia 5 A MORE SERIOUS ASPECT TO ACTIVITIES y iE ed as R18: 36 i wih Saas eae rn op a af ee Tm ni meer Mill: I Nic oy ae rmi 7 my ) Te aA lez AN ee at mh iy ra AR Bal | ‘i TM ld ht tm a iy vo iN “ eh | | i y P ult At a time when I am as much, or more, of a newcomer to Sacramento State College as many of you, I can only say that it is an honor to be associated with the students and faculty at this fine institution. You have the privilege of working with an outstanding faculty whose goal is to help you become useful citizens. The greatest factor in your success, however, is you. To your endeavors, both here and following your education, you must bring judgment and integrity to identify problems, courage and tenacity to hold on until the problem is solved, and a real willingness to work toward a solution. My congratulations to you graduates, my best wishes to you continuing students, and my heartfelt thanks for the assistance and understanding you have given me during this past year. Robert Johns President 38 SSC’ s New vw President, DR. ROBERT JOHNS ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT DARRELL J. INABNIT 39 Administrators STEPHEN WALKER ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT DONALD W. BAILEY DEAN OF STUDENTS JOHN R. COX EXECUTIVE DEAN 40 ‘s Assure A Smooth Running Campus STANLEY PRETZER HUBERT J. McCORMICK BUSINESS MANAGER DEAN OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SUMMER SESSION DUANE SPILSBURY PUBLICATIONS MANAGER 4l JAMES V. VAUGHTER ASSISTANT TO THE EXECUTIVE DEAN State s Student Needs Are MARGARET McKOANE ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS (ACTIVITIES HOUSING) RICHARD J. WARREN ADMISSIONS OFFICER JOHN ENGLISH, ACTIVITIES ADVISOR WITH MARILYN LINDOW, SECRETARY 42 e Met By Personnel Service DEAN C. LANDIS DR. SUZANNE SNIVELY id REGISTRAR COLLEGE PHYSICIAN DUANE ANDERSON ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS (ADMISSIONS RECORDS) 43 Service Is Their Motto THOMAS I. GUNN HORNET FOUNDATION MANAGER RICHARD L. MORRISON ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS COUNSELING TESTING = oe = = = —= SE ALGARD P. WHITNEY JOHN KRIER FINANCIAL AIDS STUDENT ASSOCIATION BUSINESS MANAGER } WARREN PRENTICE ACTING DIRECTOR, PLACEMENT CENTER cian ‘ Ween i: =r | es) Nh aban ih { tuna. yal a i AES ge 8 tes Wl rr zt an i 4 4 Op ay mf ee Dee N mn nm 7 [7 on this _ 265 ACRE SITE! di 20 yrs. of change — CAMPUS GROWS wal, UPWARDS AND fee OUTWARDS Many changes from 1947 to | 1967 ... Most relate to growth ... new campus in 1950 ... Campus Dorms and library near completion ... students work on food service building .. . home for the administration ... the largest | life science building in the state ... 28 modern facilities at State ... Students Create College Environment What kind of student fills this chair? A 4 48 TWENTY YEARS: Change ... growth ... involves the student as well as ... the campus ... or the empty classes. We are the students. Walking ... sensing ... following ... doing ... listening ... leading ... and thinking- We are the life of the college. The past is gone ... the future to unfold. Academics ... must include study. Learning together is fun ... but often studying is a lonely job. It is a mood ... which varies with ... the season the day ... and the subject. Learning ... may be ... solvi ng a problem ... an experiment thinking out loud ... a research paper or five minutes in the fresh air ... which always leads to ... that irresistible escape ... from the pressures of college-sleep. The Many Moods Of Study Thinking, Finding Out... The reason we have come ... is to find an answer ... to the present ... and the future. Where is the answer? Does it come from ... President Johns ... our friends ... the professors ... Uncle Sam outsiders ... that special someone or just from. . . textbooks. 54 We gain purpose and meaning by listening ... discussing interacting ...feeling ... and dedicating to a cause ... whether it is ... war ... Molly or Vic ... more freedom politics ... or sex. This controversy is our attempt ... to interpret to understand our society our college. OS MAM | ! i ' SPEAKING Oui ) se ii Lo a 22 POT LON oot We, the California students ... stirred to action ... in Sacramento ... reacted ... to protect free higher education against tuition ... both for and against the Governor. We grew quickly ... from apathic ... to embittered ... when political action ... threatened to stub our toes ... and pockets. We rallied ... to both sides. 56 All Books Aside! Exams and classes are there ... but so is the other side ... the side we seem to best remem- ber. Activities, especially athletics are exciting ... whether ... on the team -.. leading yells ... cheering from the crowd .. planning a rally ... or forming a great, new marching band ... These diversions give us strength to continue learning. 58 Twenty Years have marked campus change ... yet each of us asks ... When did I become a real college student? It’s hard to remember. Was it ... the class- room or the library ... fraternity life ... a convocation’... an under- standing Professor ... Friday at Shakey's ... a basketball game .. Or ... a combination of ... of all those memories ... which have meant ... fun®.).. sadness... anxiety... hope ... Growth ... life to the student ... a wonderful end ... and a challenging beginning. Student Productions John Holmes, KERS station manager. KERS—Double “E”’ Radio Dee Carole, on the air. nig ef Larry Grant and Gary Woodard select from the extensive library of KERS recordings. as matty nd Dee Sauers alias Dee Carole announce the news. entertainment Dan Shiveley selects “up tempo” music. 63 KERS was established in October, 1964, with very limited programming and has now become firmly en- trenched in the lives of SSC students with some 66 1 2 hours of broadcasting per week. This year's programming has included educational tapes from Ftance, Japan, Canada, Netherlands, and the BBC. Along with the regular half hour newscast at five o'clock, they are broadcasting the “modern” sound from seven to twelve midnight. KERS broadcast range covers about five miles at the present, but with a new 3000 watt transmitter which will be in use in the near future, their coverage will spread to the entire Sacramento Valley. It has been predicted that the new power will place KERS near the top in FM radio. “Top Ten” DJ Jonny Lewis, alias Lou Chicconi The 1966-67 Hornet, under the editorship of Peter Dorsett, has printed larger issues | per week with several innovations in content including using four-color process for the first time. Hornet Gets Bigger, Better In 67 Jeff Raimundo John Davis Steve Heath Business Mgr. Managing Editor Sports Editor Rosemary Ruhstaller Michele Snyder Prof. Deane Robertson, Wire Editor Copy Editor Faculty Advisor 64 The Hornet was voted the number two college weekly newspaper in the state, thanks to Pete Dorsett, who has done a tremendous job as editor-in-chief. He has experimented with new color, design, layout and has even increased its size. Left to right, top row, Rod Beaudry, Stan Goman, Steve Martin, Steve Haskins, Rich Harris. Seated, Dorthy McKenzie, Sue Donnelly, Sue Brauner, Candy Cluggage, Kathy Hedicke, and Jeanne McDonald. Stu Martin Steve Haskins Rod Beaudry Photography Editor Entertainment Editor News Editor State Wins Sweepstakes Awards At CIPA Convention The 1967 delegation of the SSS to the 18th annual California Intercollegiate Press Association beams with pride as they show the five trophies and sweepstakes award that they won for excellence in publications. These categories in which they won awards were yearbook, magazine, photography, and newspaper. 65 Dave Harrer shows the many moods that result from being editor-in-chief of the Statesman. STATESMAN FEATURES AWARD WINNING LAYOUT The Statesman is celebrating its twentieth anniversary at SSC this year. The larger-than-ever staff, combined with bottles of aspirin and many-cut-classes, has produced not only a state of exhaustion among the staff members, but also one of the best yearbooks ever. Dave Harrer, two-time editor of the Statesman, along with Hal Turner, Business Giny Marie Manager, has tried to do something new and different for Activities Editor this year s book. Terry Filliman Academics Editor a Craig Steele Bruce Carlson Art Editor Business Manager Tommy Edwards Sports Editor Stan Sarter Jan May Directory Editor 66 Copy Editor Irene Dwyer Clubs Editor Gordon Scott Greeks Editor Wayne Stokes Student Government b Gary Van Houten Seniors Editor Jeff Lee Photography Editor Sheryl Sargent Publicity Editor Not pictured: Hal Turner, Bus. Mgr. Norm Giannatti, Residence Halls Marcia Millite, Spirit Pat Nikkel Drama Editor Pat Ford Steve Martin Publications Editor Layout Editor STAFF Left to right, top row, Janet Saslow, Jim Lane, Charlotte Krale, Tim Mullin, Doug Canning, Barbara Scott, Pete Bastunas, Toni Reis. Second row, Toni Dapp, Jeanne Albano, Bill Maiola, Pat Werblow, Nancy Bartron, Gail Lightenburger, Ken Stuart. Seated, Susie Dorsett, Bette Pratt, Kathy Housen, Barbara Peavy, and Wynn Parsell. 67 Left to right, back row, Twila Drumm. Fran LeBrun. Nancy Demus, Pat Moore, Ron Busselen, Hal Turner, Bob Leathers, Gary Brockett. Seated. Nancy Franklin, Stece Haskins, Kathy Hedicke. Last year’s magazine, the Review, won second place in the California Intercolle- giate Press Association Convention for a surfing essay by Jeff Lee and Stewart Martin. This has been an equally exciting year for Scope—with a new name, a new layout, and the loss of its editor half-way through the year. Steve Haskins, previous art editor, has taken over and done a tremendous job in molding one of the finest magazines SSC has ever produ ced. Scope— New Face On Campus Steve Haskins Kathy Hedicke Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor The Photo Crew... , ee SPECTRUM 66 little theatre aiss aj stoi shies is, (6) wie] (si ie! isi (s)_e. ie) ) eh a lralce)Reteneceleleltelisicaileiaiteleleinalts Selariat iw i'=:ieshsi,s) «sinh epi@i le) ofa, lebietaliarenteliay etelerisneielteaneneras Shes. sis c@ kere! al eMeile! (enieden@Lerials e)191e-(a50) eee arene sit eitie ja ceiie: iets ret elie ehecenianevexver eerie) eagieisen diivuaptacissta) elie) io iwiketntieteelkmtaiene: ius ieelheitetay silelcesienurigciehe [i _—— r,l Ae ) ANG | me. ’ ieee P F Se A pelican Np : ] ae Ow NIGNTS DREAM = | Jamn ‘yankees Ny ie tek Ee 272m OC ANGE CHARLEY’S AUNT modern production Production APRIL 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, 28 pe ay oxty e FEB. 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25 ALICE WONDERLAND A Children’s An Alpha Psi Omega Production MAY 25, 26, 27 Production MAY 21,27, 28 DRAMA LENAEA DRAMA FESTIVAL MARCH 9-18 % Without Notice © Program Subject To Change Without Notice @ Program Subject To Chang The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul MARAT As Performed By The Inmates Of Asylum Of Chareton Under The Direction Of The Marquis de GADE Marquis de Sade .. Charles Evans Jean-Paul Marat orman Sabowitz Duperret Paul R. Jones Simonne Evrard Janna Carter jose Charlotte Corday ..Marilyn Holt Herald Bruce Lombardi Jacques Roux Melvin Nelson Cucuruch Vern Coleman Rossignol Fay Templeton Polpoch Les Cockayne ....Mike Maloney Ron Eakes Coulmier’s Wife Alberta Musgrove Coulmier’s Cynthia Falkenstein Warden David Monasch Janice Leach, Rhonda Zaharris Gene Riley, Marsha Rueckert, Dick Stockton, Kathy O’Brien, Robert Dance, Gudrun Monasch, Dale Black, Cindy Martin, Dorothy Schauer, Ralph Ascensio, Harry Leisk, Dennis Arrants Gerrald A. Larson John M. Lewis a ore, etter ae Joe Hardy (alias Joe Boyd) receives acclaim rom Senator Fans. : Kathy Ketchersia Mike Ketcherside, Chuck Dritz Jeri Strong i Robert Sm Harry Leisk ...Connie Mockenhaupt feston ... 0. : .....-Karen Cunningham Gorse .. .Robert Evans Dennis Arrants Orene Burt the Washingt A MIDSUMMER CAST TINGS 05 4 Gk ee een oe Bruce Lombardi io polytarenrasck reeee: Ot Sn Orene Burt Bhilostrate we.) teases. 22. 5a Harry Leisk SGU SaeeAree thn, ee gree Ue 8 Paul R. Jones IIGTBAOVIEN. ise 058 oekeensrbel dow apes eee Jeri Strong MN ah cae D8 Robert Hughes I6VSaNCeiee week ena dane Micheal Fallon clemagee res i oeey a. nen eee. Sally Welts Beter OQuince™, ......0. 0. Tom Ribordy Nicks Bottomiesn sie cy Vern Colmen KiranGisvE litera ets ee ene Gary Lee OmeSnOUtere sink am ns. John Gunn Robyn Starveling ..... Norman Sabowitz SMU Cae een arse ane ree Larry Stanfill RUC karastan tices ee tenet Jack Ferguson [EWI ao. oe enero aR a cotaey Robin Pearson Oberongeeress a tee as Jon Kimbell sian aetna. pe paar coe Sally Mertz Peaseblossom .......... Lorgene Christy siete TNA Ee Elaine Zimmerli EN NCcEN I ees ae Janet Moss ES Sena ee ne Pat Mangino Se ee ee Les Cockayne Mike Maloney Court Attendants ........ Melisa Carlson Dennis Arrants, Vicki Hall, John Carlson, Donna Parrish, Richard Draper, Bob Evens, Elise Schreiber, Sue Sheldon, Ralph Schmidt. Fairy Attendants ..... Ramona Adamson, James Shelly, Teresa Brooks, Wendy Teichert, Cathie Phelps, Mark Vincent, Mary Shelly Mimi Williams as ae tere Carl A. Thomas Pia oa tnetne eh, Jere Curry (right) At Quinces house: We will meet; and there we may rehearse more obscenely and courageously. (above) Hermia and Lysander: “One turf shall serve as pillow for us both; one heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth. NIGHTS DREAM (right) Oberon, king of fairies; “What thou seest when thou dost wake, do it for thy true-love take (below right) Titania, Queen of Fairies: Come sit thee down upon this flowery bed while I thy amiable cheeks do coy. (below) Snout, a tinker: ‘Therefore, another prologue must tell he is a lion.” earthed aod Block “S”’ Nancy Johnson Actively Enters Block “S’ Sweetheart and 1966 Homecoming Queen. President, Al Biancani, speaks with executive board members seated left to right, John McCarthy (secretary), Delmer Ault, (sergeant-at-arms), and Al Withers (Vice President). ie Members of Block 'S” listen to advisor, Lou Crowl, discuss the clubs coming events. Block ‘S”’ is a social organization comprised of athletes from the fourteen intercollegiate sports on campus. Under the direction of Blue Key member, Al Biancani, the club has been growing steadily and adding many new activities to its agenda. Las Kathy Ryan and Toni Reis represented Block “S’ in the Homecoming Parade by riding in their car. The float was awarded Honorable Mention. AWQ) Goes On Spring Tour Alpha Psi Omega, Mu Kappa cast, was founded upon the principles and basic aims of all honorary dramatic fraternities, to recognize and encourage all phases of dramatic endeavor. The fraternity aims to support every movement for the advancement of the creative arts of the theatre. Besides encouraging participation in dramatic productions, the writing of plays, and the study of all phases of drama, particular emphasis is placed upon the extension of drama into other schools and into community life. Alpha Psi Omega has as its projects the sponsorship of numerous annual events. Noteworthy among these events are: a workshop for Northern California teachers, the production of a play which is taken on tour throughout California in the spring; and a competitive high school drama _ festival, Lenaea, which hosts schools from the entire state. A few of the members of Alpha Psi Omega pose for a picture. They are: seated, left to right, Fay Templeton, Dennis Arrants, Jack Ferguson, Bob Wold. Standing: Marsha Rueckert, Larry Stanfill, Dorothy Schauer, Elaine Zimmerli, Les Cockayne. C.P.R.S. Shows Interest In Recreation The California Park and Recreation Society is a student organization affiliated with the professional organization by the same name. The purpose of this club is to encourage and assist the advancement of park and recreation facilities and provide extended recreation education experience to the students of Sacramento State College. The objectives and activities of the club attempt to carry out the purpose ideals by putting them into action. They acquaint themselves with the field of recreation as a profession and encourage others to do likewise. Evaluating the standards of the recreation curriculum at SSC is another of their activities. They also stimulate co-operation and co-ordination between students of SSC and other college organizations. Front row: left to right, Roy Bonjoc, Hildo Hernandez, Barry Koyama, Bob Quintella, Joe Mims, Howard Jamison, Les Kole, Monte McFall, Gary Prawdzik, Richard Johns, Second row: Dr. Shirley Kameyer (advisor), Carol Oliver, Sharon McFall, Gerry Roediger, Sue Lancaster, Lynne Phippen, Karen House; and Vicki Moore. Ie ee : The CSO was host to Christian Science Organization members from the junior colleges and Forum members of local high schools at a Christmas party. Christian Scientists Sponsor Lectures The aims of the Christian Science Organization at Sacramento State College are to unite the Christian Scientists at school, to welcome new students who are interested in Christian Science, and to give students, graduates, and faculty members an opportunity to learn about Christian Science. This year the organization sponsored two lectures on Christian Science. The speakers were Herbert Reike and Neil Bowles. During the spring semester the CSO made it possible to purchase the Christian Science Monitor on campus. i Members of the club enjoyed the informal atmosphere at the Christmas party. Members of the Christian Science College are: left to right, Pauline Campbell, Pamela Benway, Dick Morse, Mrs. Earl Andrews, William C. Breen, Kathleen Johnson, and Gail Ramsey. IVCE Stresses Importance Of Religion Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a group of students like yourself who are united together to communicate to other students the relevancy of the person of Christ for mankind today, and to strengthen Christian students in the faith. To | carry out their purpose, IVCF has | weekly meetings, Bible studies, | | and social activities. Inter-Varsity asks you to consider the importance of your college life, and reminds you that | your religion, or lack of one, affects every area of your campus life. This includes such areas as your intellectual development, your moral and social behavior, cultural expansion, and religious . = : views. Front row: left to right, Bill Hardy, Carl Bittner, William Bender, Alan White, Scott Owsley, Bruce } Faulkner, Jim Brady, Bole Beauchamp, Ken Yamamoto, Tom Walters, Second row: Carol Rudat, Barbara | Hollinger, Elaine Holden, Karen Olso, Linda Taylor, Adele Chunn, Carol Cook, Julie McGlothlan, Marilyn Gram, Janet Reichelt, Joan McCraw, Janice Brown, Dick Witham, Third row: Geary Davis, Lynda Vela, Jane Schlotz, Barbara Rudat, Charyl Armstrong, Nancy Hoyle, Jeanne Ridgway, Fran Miltenberger, Jeanenne Harder, and Mr. Hom, (advisor). C.C.R. Receives Local And State Recognition Front row: left to right, Virginia Turk, Madeline Dean, Second row: Sharon Morse, Candy Clugage, Marilee Monagan, Third row: Anita North, Julie McGlotham, Fourth Row: Jere Renoud, John R. Fisher, Garth Rustin Jr., Craig Nelson. The California College Republicans at SSC is a chapter of the state-wide organization of California College Republicans. Their purposes include: promotion of good government, contributing to the growth of the Republican Party, providing forums for political discussion, and training future leaders for local, state and federal government. CCR’s activities include conferences, conventions, precinct and campaign work, symposiums, and leadership on a unit, area, regional and state-wide level. The club has received many local and state awards. In the 1965-66 school year they were presented with the Outstanding Club on Campus Award, and in the spring of 1966 they received the - title of Best CCR Unit at the state convention. They were also co-sponsors for the spring convention. | The Cosmopolitan Club held its annual Christmas Party in the cafeteria this year for several hundred guests, the party is open to the public. Everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner, music and entertainment by mem- bers of the club, such as these dancers above and to the right. Welcomes Vietnamese Students To SSC Members of the Cosmopolitan Club came to the Halloween Party attired in costumes representative of countries over the entire globe. Here a few of the members model their costumes. The Cosmopolitan Club, a very active club on campus, is known for its friend- ship and understanding not only among the members but also members of inter- national clubs from other colleges within the Sacramento area. Although the clubs members are comprised mainly of foreign es students there are many native Americans ye who belong, since the club is not specifi- : : . cally for foreign students. The club's : purpose is primarily social; it provides a starting point for people to meet and enjoy each others company and experiences in a relaxed setting. Activities a the club include presenta- tion of films and slides from various coun- tries, parties including an annual Hal- loween and Christmas Party, and cultural activities, such as, the International Din- ner and Show. During the spring semester the members were among many students who welcomed the Vietnamese students to SSC and invited them to participate in all 7 of the club’s activities. 81 Jerry Coulter John Klein A2II PROMOTES Front row: left to right; William McKinnis, Orrin Everhart, Jeff Wieneke, Douglas Davina, Quonson r Wong, Dennis Gibson, Larry Balsley. Second row: Wesley Dunn, Martin Johnson, J. Marr Kempton, David Mallory, Larry Hildenbrand, Mike Kemp, Bruce Pyle, Gary Fair. Third row: David Bullwinkel. Tom Egan, Joe Atchison, George Reitter, Bruce Springer, Bill McGowan, and Jim Fuchs. i Larry Crother Robert Cunha Gary Fair Larry Hildenbrand John Imrie Daniel Larsen Eddie Lee William McGowan Peter Ottesen Bruce Pyle S| INTEREST IN BUSINESS PROFESSIONS Front row: left to right; David Lawson, Don Isler, Ron Bond, Eddie Lee, David Hays, Len Raley, Oscar Sugimoto. Second row: Robert Cunha, Howard Frasinetti, Robert Long, William Dosch, Lewis Wiseman, Ronald Burkhouse, Gene Jamieson, Larry Crother. Third row: Larry Andreuccetti, Jerry Coulter, John Imrie, Ted Carlson, and Dr. Nicholas Windeshausen, Advisor. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized f to foster the study of business in universities; to encour- age the closer affiliation between the commercial world t and the students of commerce; to promote scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the | community. Oscar Sugimoto Jeff Wieneke Left to right: Bruce Pyle, William Dosch, Bill McGowan, Larry Crother, George Reitter, and Jerry Coulter, hold executive board meeting to plan club activities. 83 ee A: Front row: left to right; Nileta Lerza, Sue Swartz, Barbara Gigax, Jean Messier. Seated: Barbara Conger, Myrna Osborne, Susoe Gonsolin, Sarah Cannady, Criselda Matulak, Shirley Nicholson, Miss Mary Starr (co-sponsor), and Mrs. Ruth Doyle (co-sponsor). Participation in the Home Economics Club gives students interested in the field of home economics the opportunity to work with students and faculty of our college and with those people who are successfully practicing the profession of home economics in the local community as well as the state. The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the Northern California and Nevada College Chapter section of the California Home Economics Association as well as with the American Home Economics Association. The club contributes annually to a scholarship fund which is made available to a student interested in home economics training. Activities include speakers, field trips, demonstrations, a registration week tea for new students interested in the home economics department, and the hosting of the annual Christmas party for members and alumnae. Money raising projects and charity projects are also included each semester. Members and alumni enjoy themselves at the annual Christmas party. At right foreground Dr. Starr and Donna English discuss the lovely table arrangement. Home Economic Club Hosts Christmas Party SSC graduate, Gloria Pieretti, gives a demonstration entitled “Fantasy With Flowers Karate Club Learn New Skills The Karate Club is a new club on campus but has been very active this past year. The club membership is growing rapidly including many girls. Within the club members there are black, red, green, and yellowbelt holders. In December the Karate Club gave a demonstration at Statehouse with a mass drill routine comprising all the members and solo demonstrations by some of the mem- bers. Bruce Kataganagi demonstrates his Karate skill by breaking three bricks. 4 Mr. Myung Kang, instructor of the Karate Club is a six degree black belt master. Officers for this year were Ron Wilippo, President (black belt), Dick Judah, Vice President (red belt), and Craig Rudinger, Secretary Treasurer (yellow belt). Members of the Karate Club practice for their Statehouse demonstration. M®E Members Perform In Concert Alpha Delta Chapter is one of a hundred collegiate chapters in the international professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon. The sisters of Alpha Delta chapter serve as ushers for SSC con- certs, perform for various groups both on and off. campus, act as hostesses for music festivals and contests held on campus and provide musical programs for local convalescent homes. This year they provided tickets for twelve children who otherwise would not have been able to attend the Sacramento Symphony for Young People. Special activities have included participation in the installation of a new Mu Phi Epsilon chapter at Chico State College, attendance at a District Con- ference at San Francisco State College, a concert during the May Music Festival, and installation of six patrons in recognition of their special interest in music. Janet Baechick Roberta Flint U Joan Kenny Donna Prokop Fall semester initiates of Mu Phi Epsilon were: Front row, left to right; Karen Jorgensen, Minnie Liwanag, Norma Pieretti. Second row: JoLynn Southard, Claudia Clark, Linda Shank, and Sara Zeigler. Kathrine Frye Constance Helmick Sharon Koeberlein Descending stairs; left to right; Sandy Breuner, Sharon Klein, Betty Day, Virginia Waugh, Dave Cardin, Jeanenne Harder, Claudia Hatton, Barbara Mlenek, Marsha Williams, Tana Blim, June Stewart, G. Sue Rupp, Sharon Tempero, Phylis Person, Bonnie Hunt, Judi Pelko, Jean Stockton, Janice Rohrer, Carol Leidy, JoAnn Serpa, Jan Stipp, Pat Sullivan, Carol Parsons, Front row: Diane Minamide, Linda Muraki (advisor), Sofrona Smith (advisor), Linda Borden, and Marlene Stanley. PKA Members Are Tomorrow s Secretaries Faculty advisor. Miss Sofrona Smith, prepares a snack for some of the club members at an informal gathering. Phi Kappa Delta, Sacramento State College Secretarial Club, is an ever growing professional organization which welcomes mem- bership of any student interested in the pursuit of a secretarial career. Monthly luncheon meetings are held which feature guest speakers from the various secretarial positions in the community and employers of secretaries. Topics include poise, manners, educational background, personality and opportunities. The club’s activities center around various fund raising projects including an annual rummage sale, with the proceeds going to the Hard of Hearing Scholarship Fund; a cookie drive for the soldiers in Vietnam; and a Christmas decoration project for the aged. The primary function of the club is to promote friendship among the students and a better understanding of the secretary's role in the world of business, since the members of the club will someday enter this world and they must be prepared to meet the demands placed upon them. 87 5 aT Rangers Club Preserves Old Building The Rangers Club is a new organization at Sacramento State College, composed of members of the Park Management Program and related fields. The purpose of the club is to stimulate unity, professional ideals, and career opportunities in the field of park management and administration. Prominent speakers and group trips to parks and recreation areas are a few of the activities designed to accomplish these aims. Keith L. Demetrak was president during the 1966-67 school year. Charles DeTurk and V. Aubrey Neasham were the advisors. The Rangers Club is typified by its work in presenting the Vernon Brannen Building in old Sacramento. The Rangers Club has received city and personal commendations for this work. These pictures show the members at work on the building during one of their work days. and trash to be burned. a ig Fs Front row: left to right, Robert McCoy, Dennis Smart, Howard Sweetland, Sammy Vassey, Ronald Morrison, Terry Hartley, Herbert Zehm, John Johns Jr., Marvin Smith, William Gibson, Thomas Garrity, Neil Johannsen, Keith Demetrak, Dan Ash, Larry Stevens. Second row: V. Aubrey Neasham, Jim Crowley, Art Derby, Robert Culbertson, Harlan Halsted, Darrell Craig, Robert Macomber, Kenneth Wilburn, James Henley, Alan Brown, Carl Deming, Bruce Pearson, Tom White, Mike Harned, and Roy Orr. This beautiful view of Lake Tahoe from the top of Heavenly Valley's famous Gunbarrel captures the fantastic weather and snow conditions that prevailed during the semester break ski trip. About to challenge the run is Gary Silva, ski club i president. Ski Club Supports National Ski Team The ski club this year had a large membership composed of many enthusiastic skiers. The Ski Club, one of the school’s most active clubs had a season filled with fun and hard work. Pre-season activities included a weekend hike at Carson Pass, a conference of college skiers at Heavenly Valley, a dry land ski school, and several apres-ski parties. Members worked together to sell U.S. Ski Team pins for the support of our national team in anticipation of the 1968 Winter Olympics in France. Good snow in November made several overnight trips to the Tahoe ski areas a great success. There was a semester break trip to Vail and Heavenly Valley. Spring skiing at Mammoth was a must, and everyone participated in the Fun Race at Lake Tahoe. a] Pie ee Front row: left to right, Joanne Powell, Luana Duarte, M’Lisse Johnson, Anthony Fisicaro, Second row: Sharon Luck, Allison Ellsworth, Joan Kleinke, Jean Kleinke, Charyl Armstrong, Cherie Ballew. CAHPER Looks To The Future The California Association for Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation is a professional organization dedi- cated to creating interest and co-operation in these three fields.:To accomplish their purpose the organization spon- sors and presents many workshops, clinics, and speakers in the different areas. Each year there is a district and a state conference for members and non-members who are interested. WSA Organizes Intramural Program Womens Sports Association is an organization for women phys- ical education students and _ all SSC women interested in athletic and social activities. The main purpose of the club is to organize the new women’s intramural sports program. A_ high school playday is presented to introduce high school girls to the physical education program at SSC. The year is highlighted by a Welcome Tea, ski trip, Spring Outing, and the Awards Banquet. WSA members provide an opportunity for all women students to partic- ipate in sports, encourage athletic competition, and enjoy many so- cial activities. Front row: left to right, Sheila Clover, Toni Reis, Charyl Armstrong, Kathy Wohle, Barbara Lotte, Allison Ellsworth, M’Lisse Johnson, Kathy Ryan. Second row: Barbara Jurgensmeier, Luana Duarte, Joanne Powell, Sherann Brooks, Sandi Thompson, Karen Klaiber, Kris Westvik, and Patricia Wackford. Front row: left to right, Elva Carli, Margaret Sakagawa, Barbara Blegen, Sandra Peterson, Sharon Gilson, Second row: Andrea Erickson, Gary Baysmore, Alan Hall, Charlotte Krale, Judith Schefer, Gene Sahs, (advisor). In the true manner of a president, Colin Berry exhibits the art of eating spaghetti. Front row: left to right, Laverna Hein, Melvin E. Neely, Ev Bond, Myrna Lee Wilson, Colin Berry, Second row: William Aquirre, Wayne Rains, Patrick Wolberd, and David Williams. Being an advisor entails more than just advising. Gene Sahs assists with the decorations for the Spaghetti Dinner. The promotion of student interest in the social work field is the main objective of the Social Work and Corrections Club. Academic and professional activities are available to orient students in this field with the vast opportunities in social work. The clubs activ- ities are supplemented with visits to social work agencies and institutions. For social activities the club enjoyed a delicious spa- ghetti dinner at the beginning of the school year. In December they had a Christmas tree cutting party which everyone enjoyed immensely. The Student Better Human Relations Club was started during the spring of 1964 as an informal group of students whose main objec- tive was to study the reasons why there were so few Negro students at State College. Out of 10,000 students only eighty were Negro. To date the purpose of the organization is to encourage minority group students in the metropolitan area of Sacramento to enter Sacramento State College, or other institutions of higher learning. For this purpose the group works with appropriate educational and civic President Betty Lawson and two members of her executive board, Gary Baysmore agencies to reduce the cause of school drop-outs and Pam Miller, help coordinate the group's activities. and works with college officials and faculty members toward the development of curricular offerings which give due attention to the cul- tural contributions and accomplishments of the Negro and other minority groups. The group has been involved in several in- teresting and beneficial activities. Among these have been school visitations to Grant Union High, displays for Negro History Week, guest speakers, a jazz concert, picnics, and get ac- quainted parties for new students. S.B.H.R. also has many plans in the formative stage which are hoped to be carried out fully. ms oe TT ee Members of the $.B.H.R. Club meeting informally to discuss their trip to Grant Union High School. Seated left to right they are, Nancy Brown, Larry Bell, Deborah Johnson, Mary Brazelton, and Gary Baysmore. Better Human Relations Club Encourages Interest In Higher Education Front row: left to right; Pamela Starks, Moussa Ahme Traore, Betty Lawson, Larry Bell, Pamela Miller. Second row: Mary Brazelton, Charles Gary, Al Blyden, Richard Harris, and Deborah Johnson. Front row: left to right; Sharon Lawrence, Ilene Winnick, Linda Lea, Judy Friesen, Mary Morrison, Gail Simons, Patricia Atkins. Second row: Margaret Peeples, Karen Williams, Sherrill Wagner, Ann Farber, Vivian Provenzano, Iola Crandall. Third row: Cheryl Blackburn, Ann Van Dyke, Nancy Smith, Gena Bryner, Barbara Sohnrey, Marnell Circle, and Sue Carner. ; The Student Nurses Association of Sacramento State College is one of fifty constituent units of the National Student Nurses Association. SNAC promotes professional and social unity among nursing students and aids in development and growth of the individual by fostering good citizenship. The association extends to the graduate student by stimulating interest and understanding in the programs of the graduate professional nurses organizations of California. Activities of SNAC include an annual fall workshop with programs and business meetings. Student nurses from all over the state attend. In the spring the State Convention is held with discussions, films, clinical sessions, Judy Frieson was SNAC president for 1966-67 announcement of Student Nurse of the Year and many other interesting school year. Officers: left to right; Sue Carner, eee 5 Marnell Circle, Judy Frieson, Carolyn Brown, not activities. pictured, Karen Williams and Ann Faber. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS STIMULATE THE STUDENT, ACADEMICALLY AND SOCIALLY... Kit Oase Leads ASSSC Kit Oase brought to the ASSSC Presidency an extensive background in service and leadership to the College: ASSSC Elections Committee, President of Draper Hall, College Union Committee, College Kick-Off Chairman, ASSSC Men’s Represen- tative, and Blue Key Member. Kit set his goal as President to create greater awareness and participation on the part of the Student Body. His program sought initiation of the pass-fail system at SSC, more complete curriculum and faculty evaluation, active involvement in community projects, and student representation on the College Council. Looking toward the future, the Oase administration was in- strumental in the passage of Proposition 2, and in proposing the construction of an auditorium for the campus. Dreams, plans, goals and hard-won achievements, Kit Oase has known them all in his desire to serve as ASSSC President. Lee Ritchey, ASSSC Vice President, is quite candid and willing to talk about his elected position. Lee says his job is “ Educa- tional, satisfying, at times demanding, but usu- all worth the sacrifices.” The ASSSC Constitution names the Vice President Chairman of the Board of Directors in addition to other duties assigned to him by the President. Working with the BOD, Lee has also been instrumental in planning construction of campus kiosks—the outdoor information stands. Lee has also served the ASSSC as Engineering Representative to the Board of Directors, Vice- President of the Engineers Club, and President of Blue Key. rere EE Te Student Reps— The BOD ‘OM TANNER «4 gun ecreation Pei e P. FUTILITY! ing of The Feel Beem mm ew ae fit — Georgia Sharpe Women’s Rep Dave Perrault Treasurer The Co-Ordinators are appointed by the ASSSC President and are approved by the Board of Directors. Each Co-ordinators aids in the functioning of their department as a executive in planning, budgeting and super- vising activities. An important duty of each Co-ordinator is to encourage and promote student participation in the various campus programs. Co-ordinators Guide Activities ne a SEs cee esa aemamnnniien nn osu sor Suen — — —— Schmidt Ralph ultural Programs Cc ei i —_ _ 4 $$ — — Student Government Through The Years . . . Faces Change ... Offices Change . . . Organizations Evolve ... But The Dedicated Student Leaders Continue To Strive For... ... An Effective Student Government Blue Key Honors Student Leaders 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. Pete Dorsett It is a fraternity emphasizing one’s all around ability, good character, and qualities of leadership. The Blue Key’s objectives are: An ambition for intellectual attainment. Every effort is made to foster intellectual growth within individual members and the student body in general, and to reward it properly. Its major objective stems from 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 men should be aware of student problems and aid in their solution. Craig Horrocks James Catania Jack Schlotthauer Ronald Culver 104 Dennis Gallagher Terry Filliman Christopher Oase Se aN ee pores “ee. Lee Ritchey a Larry Alamo—Blue Key Man of the Year 1966 Larry Warren Advisor Dr. Bamman Advisor Dr. Huber David Harrer John Holmes 105 Honorary Sorority — | SILVER KEY FETES | WOMEN LEADERS Madeline Dean Margaret Satogawa Pauline Garman Sacramento State College Silver Key Honorary Sorority goals are to stimu- late and promote the progress of the campus. To be considered for mem- bership, a girl must be outstanding in two leadership roles and be recom- mended by at least two faculty members. Activities of the group include tap- ping of new members; initiation tea and participation in campus-wide ser- vice projects. Linda Babb Judy Friesen Vickie Boulton Sheryl Cecchettini Jan May Charlene Craver 106 in ! G 4 a ag Z A A Z 4 y % 2 y 4: y q- Ae ¢ Bonnie Aiton Marsha Alexander Milton Amaral Christos Anastasopoulos Linda Anderson Richard Aleantor Effraim Alvi Gary Ames Don Anderson Mary Antonoglow 108 Doretha Arelano Dennis Atchison Roberta Atkinson Charles Axtell Linda Babb Janet Baechich Sarita Baggett Phyllis Bailey Richard Baker Robert Baldo Cherie Ballew Marie Balmori Daniel Barber Susan Bartlett Robert Bassett Judith Basye Ralph Bates Gary Baysmore Robert Beauchamp Carolyn Beitz Linda Bell William Bender Royce Berg Colin Berry Roscoe Bichford Barry Binning Barbara Blegen Ronald Bloom ads Nig TOA’ awe r c AWAY 7 Susan Brazell fary Brazelton Kerner Breaux v Ps 25 vanes) i) 28 Sics 3x Q John Bradbury M Roy Bonjoc Borg llis Bowns Kenneth Sandra Borgen y' Gregory Bogert Ronald Bond Ph Franca Brida Gerald Brooks Marsha Brown Carol Brown Margaret Brummer Bernard Brust Lawrence Bryant Terry Bunfill John Burow Dennis Buscher Harry Butz Charles Cassani Gail Campbell 111 Elva Carli Theadore Carlson Neva Carroll Douglas Carter Judy Celoni Arthur Champ Jean Chin Marie Christian Bernard Church Cecily Cleveland T L C = Janet Compaino Sherry Couzens Charlene Craver Robert Culbertson Robert Cunha Eileen Conway Pamela Cox George Cross Marsha Cullicvan Janell Dahman Jerry Coulter Frederich Crase Larry Crother Ronald Culver Tonie Dapp | SOS eR ce ne A Doris Davis Eum Hee Des Jardins Rodney Dolk William Dosch Carolyn Dunlap John Davis Marjorie Dickenson Susan Donnelly Twila Drumm Michael Dunleavy Madeline Dean Katherine Dodson Peter Dorsett Allan Dunkelberger Martin Dusa WN ee My ste 4 : 5 Mende Gerlinger Robert Gloeckner Barbara Gigax Elizabeth Godfrey 6, — eo Saron Gi i eee dt] 18k oe d men v Hern ace . ESdit 7 = 2g 3m SEEDS 22589 He we, 4 Andrea Hajek Diane Hajek Marion Hakata Steven Hackbarth Vahe. Hagopian Barbara Hanson. . . . os eb ad Larry Hildenbrand John Hoagland Roger Hoffmann Patricia Holladay Darrel Holmes John Holmes Marsha Holmes Anita Horner Karen House Raylee Howard Jan Hoganson Paul Hunt Robert Hwang Donald Ide John Imrie Kathy Imwalle Duncan Jacks Annie Jackson Greta Jacobs Robert Jacobson Kenneth James Eva Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Robert Jones Shirley Jones Terry Jones Susan Jordorn Judith June James Kattman Elkehardt Keller Paulette Keller Margaret Kelley Gary Kennedy David Kent Timothy Kersten GRADUATION!!! Amelia Kiesewetter John Klein Barry Klopfer William Knierim Roy Knouse ‘ Robert Kimes John Klobas Barbara Knapp Derry Knight Birthe Knudsen i Sharon Koeberlein Charlotte Krale Shirley Laffin Michael Lane Carolyn Lawrence Elaine Kolb William Kriwohlavek Carolyn Lagomarsino Daniel Larson Betty Lawson Sally Kornblite Charles Kudolla Marion Landes Anna Lavallee Albert Lazzareschi Richard Leamon Nina Lesh Earlene Lockhart Richard McCurry Virgil Marcum Sally Leavell La Vohn Le Valley Glenda Londagain Lynn McDaniel Gary Marlow Sandra Leavell Betty Lewis Emary Lucas William McGowan JoAnne Marquardt Martha Leber Larry Lewis David Lucchetti David McHugh Dianne Mattier Valerie Leland Roger Lindgrew Michael McConnen Marvin MacLean Rebecca Maultsby Joyce Lertora Denis Lloyd Steven McCoy Kathleen Maas Jan May 118 . Al Mendoza John Milliken Genevieve Montgomery Mary Ann Merksamer Joanne Minamide Robert Morono Jean Messier Frances Mitani Vicki Morre Barbara Mienek Phil Moncrief Cathy Morris Building For Tomorrow = egret oes a re AS a Aa ad | i i = NN a NN Charles Mustard Sharon Navicky Sylvia Newbury Alberta Musgrove William Musgrove Gwenell Mussetter Barbara Morrison Euginia Mosier | | Shirley Nichelson Thomas Nolan Gary Nosler Virgenia Nott Carol Nyswonger Christopher Oase 120 Dennis Odums Betty Jo Ogden John Ohman Larry Olmstead Robert Opp Nemesio Ortiz Joseph Osness Peter Ottesen Judy Ottman Marian Pagenkopf Jim Parker Richard Parker Donna Parrish Judy Paul Sharon Peters Leonila Pimentel Bette Prat Rhoda Patterson Dario Pedrotti Sandra Peterson Karen Posehn Alice Preston Judith Patton Donna Perry Lynnette Phippin Garry Potten Bruce Pyle 4 James Rahrer Lois Reid Linda Richmond Lee Ritchey Victoria Rodrigues Ishmael Rasul Dick Reimers James Rinne John Ritter Gerry Roediger Patricia Reichsfield Marsha Reuckert Lucinda Rinne Barbara Rixford Betty Robinson Karen Rogers Janice Rohrer Lynda Rose Alvin Rose Dennis Rothwell Trudy Saarinen Rex Sager Jean Sakamoto Margaret Sakagawa Roy Salesbury Mary Sanchez Sheryl Sargent Stanley Sartor Janet Saslaw Sharon Saunders Fred Schantz Dorothy Schauer Glen Schmidt 122 Richard Schuler Maryette Schultz Steve Schutte Eileen Scally Dawn Senk Tana Shelton Frank Shinozaki Theresa Shipman Stephen Shortes Judith Siddall Nancy Singer Johnny Skidmore Seat ete enniercanmmente _2 a weenie SHOR temas James Smith Larry Smith Robert Smith Travis Smith Michele Snyder Dudley Spore Robert Squires Bonnie Steck Joyce Stanley Craig Steele Lynita Stanley Margaret Stephens Judith St. Clair Kenneth Stilley Dallas Stokes Pamela Sullivan Joan Strahl Charles Swanson Barry Stump Tom Swanson Oscar Sugimoto Willis Swenson ann Judy Sylva Dianne Taniguchi Artha Taber Nancy Jean Taylor Harvey Tahara Pamela Taylor Katherine Tallerico Fay Tempelton 125 Sharon Tempero Jon Thomas Joan Thompson Stephen Tofft Thomas Tornell Judith Totman Sandy Trapp Sherry Trapp Sandra Trezise Michaela Tucker Daniel Turner Harold Turner Kathleen Vacearo Peter Vandenshaf Billie Van Dyke Shlomo Vilozny Vicky Vinassa James Vossler Gordon Vredenburg Sandra Williams Deborah Wilson James Wainscott Barbara Walkner Gary Warddrip Myrna Wilson Nancy Wilson Diane Winkleby Linda Warner Darold Washburn Lindya Webber Lewis Wiseman Alan Withers Harold Withey Charles Weigel Nadine Weinberg Patricia Werblow Jeannie Woodard Daniel Yamaguchi Walton Yip Francie Wesley Madonna White Jeff Wieneke Linda Yohner Thomas Young Melvory Zobel wnhtll ie Pip ewan Ld D 2 peat WILL ZLA — _ =S—— Homecoming Court 1966 A lyce Barham Delta Sigma Pi Sue Brauner Sigma Phi Epsilon Nancy Ann Johnson Block “S” SEMRA KIRSAN L. AND FRANCIE REEL R. GREEK Phi Kappa Tau Mary Stotlar Theta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon Jan Rohrer Sue Van Valkenburg a4 PHI KAPPA TAU L. to R. Phylis Penland, Randee Lesher, Barbara Graber. SWEETHEARTS CAMELLIA ION DOL OL ONY A LYCE BARHAM 131 MISS PERFECT TYPE Patti Nikkel BEST DRESSED GIRL Judy Waters L to R: Susan Van Valkenburgh, First runner-up; Judy Waters; Suzanne Frazer, second runner-up. Contest sponsored by SCOPE Magazine for Glamour Magazine. CAMELLIA QUEEN FINALISTS L to R: Mary Ann Johnson; Joan Martin; Nancy Johnson. KY STRENGTH THROUGH LEADERSHIP VN a = 15s: Sn DY) Senne Second row: Jerry Rule, Don Fike, Gary Ames, and Bob Jeff Raimundo, Mike Dare, and David George. Back row: Steve L. to R.): John English, Advisor; Charles Cassani, Pres.; Craig Steele, V. March, Phil Moncrief, Larry Sizemore, Ed Tomoda, and Al Carlson. ( Pres.; and Mike Maters, Sec. Fall IFC Front row Townsend. Third row: KK Ke OOS HS Sos SSS KKK KEE KKK SEK KERR SSS AHHHDHDH }} Sse ee Ml KKK GLEE RE KKK SORE RK cx« “ooo_oco65v YX —— Fall Panhellenic First row left to ri ight: Marilyn Serrage, Sheryl Cecchettini, Pres. ; and Donna Blauert. Second row: Diane Mattier, Sarita Baggett, Marcia Lauden- slager, and Susan Donnelly. Third row: Diane Glison, Myra Nanney, Advisor; Barbara Merwin, and Sandi Trezise. 134 Iota Chi Becomes A Colony Of Sigma Kappa. Founded on May 12, 1962 by twelve SSC coeds on the ideals of scholarship citizenship, individuality, and sister- hood, Iota Chi became an active on-campus organization in Spring 1963. Although a new sorority, the enthusiasm of the sisters won them the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy and took second place in Greek Shows. The sisters participate in the activities of Homecoming, Greek Week, Hornet Holidays, Presents, and fraternity mixers as well as their traditional Church Sunday, Founders Day Luncheon, San Francisco trip, Pledge-Active Retreat, and Mother-Daughter brunch. In addition, the sorority 1 x supports an orphan in Hong Kong. Each semester the sisters choose a “Greek God’. Iota Chi’s God for Fall 1966 was Jim Van Volkenburg. Linda Anater ryllis Bailey ; ale 3 j u ve 1 arbara rns . Claudette Carual ey Carol Combs Marilyn Cram Mary Flanagan Fall Pledge Class 1966 135 Sue McCauley HAPPINESS: 15 Delores Gomes Iota Chis float—Homecoming 1966 Virginia Griffith Carolyne Head Birthe Knudsen Jeanne Lenkuil Jo Ellen Mangus Fall Rush Dinner—A Mexican Fiesta Barbara Merwin Alberta M. Mishke Dee Ann Neagley 136 FLOATS, PARTIES, ANID. 2. Linda Warner Wynne Parsell Maryette Schultz Dianne Paulson Fran Pillsbury Connie Ramos Sharon Saunders Linda Shinn Sandra Trezise Joan Strahl Mary Sanchez Joann Shoemaker — Marilyn Storms Mary Webster Carol Williams 137 MARCH MARKS FIRST DECADE FOR KG Saat ae K.G.’s Fall 1966 Pledge Class. Mary Lou Balovich Judy Barnett Nanci Bartron Vicki Boulton Eileen Conway Carol Cuilla Linda DeJarnett } Beverly Donnelly Sue Espenshade Diane Glisan Troas Hayes Mary Hanzek Barbara Holmes Maureen Hurt 138 “The Flaming K.G.’s” Kappa Gamma Sorority celebrates its tenth anniversary this spring. Founded March 30, 1957, Kappa Gamma has stressed participation and leadership in all campus activities. Scholarship and social graces are of prime importance to a K.G. girl. In the Spring of 1966, Kappa Gamma achieved first place scholastically among all the sororities. K.G. was awarded the perpetual trophy for winning first place in Greek Shows for three consecutive years. The sorority participates in a variety of social activities including mixers, Fall and Spring Dinner Dance, mother- daughter luncheons, ski weekends, Church Sundays, Big and Little Sister Breakfasts and Founders’ Week. Sally Kanik Marty Kelley Jean Jacks Dianne Mattier Susan Jordan Vicki Moore 139 International Flavor Sets Mood for Rush Party. Kappa Gamma’'s charity projects include giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families and working and entertaining at the Sacramento Children’s Home. Friendship and equality are goals of Kappa Gamma. You can always tell a K.G. by her bubbling personality and friendly smile. Debbie Nelson Dianna Niehenke Pat Nolan K.G.’s enjoy Snow Trip with their Teke escorts. sO PSFE Tei egaese eee the eeeeet SeePPPeeeeny Peseases bets | Sue Oberland Marsha Panos Jerrol Patzer Donna Paxton Barbara Peavy Donna Perry Karen Posehn Judy Queirolo Judy Richardson Jan Rohrer Rosemary Stassi Claudia Stout Pam Sullivan Dianne Surette Beta Goes A Chi O i} Beta Phi Beta, founded in 1958, has become a chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. The pledging began in February when the girls received their official pledge pins. During each year Beta Phi Beta participates in many activities here on campus and upholds many cherished traditions. Their float “Happiness is Love’ won first place in small division in the Homecoming parade last fall. While going Alpha Chi Omega, the sisters have inherited many new traditions which they have added to their own. Their colors are now scarlet and olive green and their official pin is the Lyre. The sorority has always stressed individuality and scholarship. Rush tea. Sandy Ahl Sarita Baggett Kay Barkley Barbara Bertram Florette Erichson Janice Black Linda Boren Mary Chilton Linda Davidson There Are Times To Have Fun... And Times To Be Serious . . . Marion Ernst Janice Forman Barbie Gibson Barbara Graber Donna Graham Pamela Handel Linda Hartman Marcia Laudnslager Mary Merksamer Susan Merrill Pat McLaughlin Alice Preston The “float” Neba Mileusnic Marcia Millette Mary Murry Claudia Pedilla Carolyn Parker Linda Scruggs Kathleen Selenski Jo Ann Serpa Jane Shearer Susie Sheldon Wendy Simms Nancy Singer Pamela Taylor Kathleen Vaccaro Sharon Ybarra Noreen Wallace Carol Warddrip The Pajama party Paula Willard Pat Webb Linda Wilks Charyl Armstrong Alpha Xi Delta found out what happiness is this year. “‘Hap- piness Is Working Together’ and winning the Homecoming float Sweepstakes. Happiness is having three members tapped for Silver Key Women’s Honor Society. The oldest sorority on campus, Epsilon, Epsilon chapter was formally initiated the 102nd of Alpha Xi Delta on May 21, 1966. Alpha Xi Deltas are proud of their 46,000 national membership and strive to promote the meaning of true sisterhood. The pink Killarney rose is the sorority flower and colors are light and dark blue and gold. The pin is a gold quill set with pearls. Each member is encouraged to achieve and maintain the highest standard of college work of which she is capable. The sisters engage in the community projects and social activities. AXD Executive Board Dorothy Blake Sheryl Cecchettini Vicki Chamberlain 144 Alpha Xi Delta's Sweepstakes winning float soca Marsha Cullivan Karen Evans Ina Fortner Patricia Godlove 145 Elizabeth Taylor Susan Dunnelly Pauline Garman Carole Peterson Jan Lee May Jan May, president, receives a silver punchbowl from the Na- tional, from Province President Mrs. Donna Bordon and Mrs. Philena Kelly. ‘ Toni Maynard Elaine O'Sullivan Sue Peterson Mary Pyle Deanna Savers 146 | Delta Eta Receives Charter From D POEREEET ON ok, AT President Donna Blauert with Hannah discussing chapter plans with Province Collegiate Chairman, Mrs. Starr The Delta Eta Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded on this campus on February 3, 1966, when 47 members of Sigma Alpha Sigma were pledged. Sigma Alpha Sigma was founded in the spring of 1954 and one of the goals of the founders was realized on November 5, 1966 when Delta Eta Chapter was initiated into Delta Gamma International women’s Fraternity. Some of DG's activities include the spring Dinner-Dance when the Anchor Man is announced, a Christmas party, semi-annual Scholarship Dinner, Mother- Daughter Spring Brunch, and a Father-Daughter Fall Dinner. This year’s Anchor Man was Lasse Syran. Delta Gamma Foundation’s Program is sight conservation and aid to the Blind. The Faculty Advisor is Mrs. Mary Giles, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. Becky Anderson Patti Bauche Linda Bell Donna Blauert Pat Bowermaster Gail Campbell Jan Compiano Jan Crampton Karen Cumings Janeil Dahman Jeanne Dickenson Margaret Doss en 1966 Oriental Tea—Delta Gamma Rush Tradition Sue Dwan Antionette Egan Sue Enszlin Yvette Fanthus Sue Farris Mary Fears Marcia Giffen Dianne Guadaguolo Jane Hansen 148 Sigma Alpha Sigma 1961 Rush Tea Sharon Innes Joan James Dianne King Becky Lina Joan Martin Marsha Mayer Lasse Syran, Delta Gamma Anchorman Donna Miller Pat O'Brien Lynda Parker | Phyllis Penland The Sisters build their Homecoming Float Delta Gamma’s victorious raft team Bobbie Raley Mixing at a Theta Chi Mixer. Linda Richmond Lynda Rose Seated Delta Gamma’'s Spring, 1967, Pledge Class. Linda Samples Sheryl Sargent Jenifer Schoener Marilyn Serrage Mary Stotlar 150 | | Ron Barker | Daye George | | Alpha Sigma Phi Heritage Truman Holtzclow Sheldon Jensan Kegs afloat | | | | | Pe | ie | A’lyce Barham Miss Playmate 1966 154 Working together | Alpha Sigma Phi has the proud distinction of being the first fraternity at Sacramento State College. Alph Sig’s heritage goes back to November 1947 when they were founded as Kappa Sigma Kappa, a small national on both the Sacramento City and State College campuses. In 1956 the fraternity reverted to local status and remained that way until they were chartered in 1961 by Alpha Sigma Phi, a national founded in 1845, and became the first officially recognized national at State. Alpha Sig has been active on campus in intramurals and other activities. Each Spring they present their annual all campus dance, “The Playboy Dance” which is open to the student body. Tom Swanson Greg Kareofelas Michael E. Lane Micheal T. Lane ee Kim hears the Suectheart so. _ (ight : Bob Matorola at Playboy “66 Brotherhood Phi Epsilon Pi, one of the newest fraternities at SSC, was the | first national to colonize at SSC without the benefit of previously | existing as a local. The Beta Nu colony started with five men in | conjunction with the national on November of 1965, and became | officially recognized on campus in February, 1966. Beta Nu colony | is part of an organization consisting of more than 50 chapters, an organization which found its beginning at City College of New York, in 1904. Still at a very crucial stage of growth, Phi Ep hopes to grow with SSC. With the support of a local alumni group, and the house at 1431—15th. St., Phi Ep has the makings of a good | foundation. | Phi Ep strives to “ promote a love for higher learning and closer friendship,” and also to “cultivate a spirit of unselfish fellowship.” | The men of Phi Ep also hope to help promote greater spirit on campus and between all Greeks; in line with this they participated | in many events. A few are the annual raft race, homecoming float | | contest, Intramurals, and the initiation and promotion of the PE; i l Homecoming Queen Candidate Motorcade. The men of Phi Ep have the firm conviction that the social life and atmosphere of your school play a great part in your overall life and education, and in keeping with that, feel that the Greek system plays an important part of the school atmosphere. | Pep Completes | Second Year... Jerry Haleva The men of Phi Epsilon Pi. Alvin Horn, Jr. Michael Jacobson 153 | Phi Ep's Homecoming Queen Candidate, pretty Carol Flory. Everyone having a blast at the Halloween costume party. Jeff Mills Michael Smith A presentation to Mr. Jerome Lipp, with his wife, “In Appreci- ation for your many services, from Beta Nu Colony, Phi Epsilon Pi, 1965-66.” Frank Thomas David Unger 154 ZPK The California Theta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in January of 1957 as Delta Phi Omega fraternity. Delta Phi Omega built a strong tradition of excellence during just a few short years, and in May of 1963 became a colony of the strong national Sigma Phi Epsilon and was chartered in the Spring of 1964. The national was founded in 1901 in Richmond, Virginia and has 163 chapters and has nine colonies, one of which is at Chico State College. Sig Ep moved into its first house on Capital Avenue in 1961 and occupied that house until they became the first fraternity to purchase their own house which is located at 2131 T Street. This past year SPE has become an intramural powerhouse by winning the All-College football title and doing well in other sports. On campus Sig Ep is proud of its college leaders represented by the ASSSC president, Kit Oase, as well as the editors of the yearbook and newspaper. SPE also remains high in scholastic achievement by their continued winning of the IFC scholarship trophy. Sig Ep social highlights are the traditional Sweetheart Ball, Christmas Party, Roaring Twenties, Toga Party and Homecoming Party. SPE CELEBRATES DECADE OF Fred Andregg Craig Brown EXCELLENCE... Ron Baroni Don Bevins Ken pare Ron Brockman John Brooks Tony Dicce Pete Dorsett Mike Dunbar Terry Filliman Norm Gianotti Steve Brorsen Dave Goodlow Mr. John McClure Faculty Advisor Sigma Phi Epsilon Sisters of the Golden Heart Jim Harlan Dave Harrer Duncan Jacks Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter Installation in the Spring of 1964 Ken James { Larry Lewis Kit Case Scott MacDonald = Ron MacKenzie Bill Maiola Bruce Mills 156 Duane Neel } Reggie Page } | I Sig Ep defeats Phi Alpha while en route to an undefeated season in football. Jeff Raimundo | | i | | i | | Steve Reardon } | I] | | | | 1 i | | Dick Reimers | | | Mal Ross | | I} } x Everyone enjoys an After-Finals Party! Stan Sartor Gary Sims George Siller Gordon Scott Glen Schmidt 157 | The Raft Team prepares for the trip Medium rare, please. ae The Golden Hearts give us a line Jim Smith Craig Steele Wayne Stokes Ken Stuart Ernie Tavella Dennis Younglove Steve Tofft Hal Turner Lenny Walker Bill Wasilchen Glen Wilson FRATERNITY Deltu Chi, Sacramento State’s newest national, social frater- nity, colonized on March 17, 1966. The SSC colony is one of 59 chapters and colonies throughout the United States and Canada. Delta Chi Fraternity dates back to the founding of the first chapter at Cornell University in 1890. Our local colony has plenty of room for growth. January, 1967 | | STATES NEWEST = marked the initiation of our Ist Alpha pledge class. With this addition of the new Brothers, the membership has doubled since our founding at SSC. They now have 30 members. The Delta Chi Fraternity House is located at 2814 I St. This spacious facility provides housing for fifteen Brothers, and also serves as the “hub” of Delta Chi activities and events in Sacramento. | Various functions of Delta Chi include the annual Halloween party, Christmas Mixer, White Carnation Ball, Buckskin Junction | Function, Aqua Follies, the Spring Water Ski Carnival, April Wipe-out, and weekly T.G.LF.'S. Constante Agbannawag James Ambrosini Gary Ames Dennis Atchison John Bieniewicz Did you lose your pledge pin, Mark? Donald Brown James Brugler Gerald Cook 159 ‘ Ra ti 4 ves ‘ Rita att e 4 Sadie de ee} ie in Sra ea a Founders of Delta Chi—after the Ist Initiation David Daniels John Downey Gerard Esker Bud Graves Leslie Jones Larry Smith, Chapter Luminary for 1966. Marion Landes Roger Lundquist Michael Maters Conrad Mizuno 160 = . a) oy on a | i 3 A as Delta Chi—lota Chi Mixer Jim Nordstrom Delta Chi Initiation Stag Party Tim Ogburn Steven Schultz Bill Schwerin Johnny Skidmore Delta Chis Basketball Team Larry Smith Mark Spurgeon Henry Woodrum 161 Tau Kappa Epsilon Stresses Character Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest International Fraternity is a leader on the Sacramento State College campus. The men of TKE pride themselves in their diversity which is exemplified by their slogan “not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. ’’ TKE'’s are involved in all aspects of campus life. TKE won the large division float contest, sponsored the Homecoming Queen, and TKE’s were Homecoming and Parade Chairmen. TKE's house, which is situated on three acres of land is closest to the college. The house is faithfully guarded by the TKE mascot “Ape’’, a 200 pound’St. Bernard. Bob Arnold Barry Binning Mike Birkett Ross Bickford Jim Blacow Bob Bassett Jim Catania Joe Catleton M. Lee Dusa Jerry Dusa Leo DeAmicis Jerry George Daryl Hackbarth Steve Hackbarth Steve Hance TKE Work it on out! Brian Holden Don Huey Jim Kattman Ron Keever Randy Keck John Klobas Dave March Gary Marlow How's the water, Fletcher?? Mike Moore Mike McConnen Al Pfaff Dennis Reed 163 The Eagle wins first place, Homecoming 1966 Dennis Neely Bill Norris Clark Swanson Gary Wendell Order of Diana John Sutter Frank Visintin the TKE girls Jim Strahl Stan Vilvaldi Ken Stilley Griff Turner 164 “Hail to all our many fraters Jim Riggs Jerry Rule Eric Simonsen Chuck Trainor Hal Withey Russ Rierra Gary Silva Bob Townsend Roy Salisbury Ed Tomoda THETACH CELEBRATES 10 YEARS AT SACRAMENTO STATE | The Omega Epsilon chapter of Theta Chi is one of three Greek groups to celebrate its first decade on campus this Spring, Ten years ago eleven men went together to form the fifth fraternity at Sacramento State College. Eight years later, after a period of growth the local Omega Chi Delta moved to affilate with Theta Chi National, so in the Spring of 1964 it became the fifth chartered national at State. OCD, and now the Theta Chi, have been active in all fields of campus endeavor and are especially proud of their Intra-Fraternity champion raft race team which has dominated Greek Week for the past five years. Theta Chi Nationally ranks sixth in size and 11th in member- ship and is over a century old. TX’s major social events are the Dream Girl Ball, Christmas Party, and the Viking Festival and { feast. Milton Amaral Ray Anders Robert Baldo Joe Bambino Kerner Breaux Sweetheart of Theta Chi for 1966-67 Mary Stotlar and her Bruce Carlson escort Alan Sexton at the Sweetheart Ball. Norman Dickenson 165 lee) _,.1ts Been A Great Ten Years... The Daughter's of the Crossed Sword-Theta Chi's Auxiliary TX’s homecoming float ... Gary Ferguson Dick Gaines Jeff Higgins Dick Hultine Derry Knight Gary Lazarotti Dave Lucchetti 166 Jim Pollack Steve McCoy John Ohman _ Last minute work on the float Dr. Johns’ Dinner at the house Theta Chi | In Action... Gary Potten James Rohrer John Ritter Ishmael Rasul Alan Sexton Lasse Syran Dennis Ward 167 Second Oldest SSC Fraternity Continues To Grow Phi Kappa Tau was founded as Xi Theta Chi fifteen years ago and became a chapter of Phi Kappa Tau in 1963. Gamma lota chapter prides itself on its closeness and brotherhood, and places prime emphasis on social activities. Phi Taus actively participate in all intramurals, Help Week, Homecoming, Hornet Holidays, Raft Race, and the Greek Shows; while maintaining a respectable grade point average. PKT Phi Taus host orphans at a basketball game. Michael Ammon Charles Cassani Jerry Chase George Doane Larry Johnson Kent Letzler 168 At installation as a John Milliken Tom Milliken Phil Moncrief PKT’s enjoy rush dinner at advisor Bill Stull’s home. Charles Mustard Gray Nosler Jim Parker 169 Frederic Ray Steve Schutte Robert E. Smith Michael Stafford Daniel Turner David Wilson Chapter discuss important matter Phi Tau’s decorate for a party 170 Phi Alpha Fraternity, the third oldest fraternity at SSC, was founded in 1951 under the Greek letters Alpha Pi Delta, in an effort to bring together college men who believed in ideals of brotherhood and academic excellence. With these ideals in mind, Alpha Pi Delta began efforts to obtain a national charter from Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The initial step towards this goal was achieved on February 10, 1965, when Alpha Pi Delta was initiated as Phi Alpha by the California Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of California at Davis. In June, 1967, Phi Alpha’s petition for a national charter will be formally voted on by the delegates at the national convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Phi Alpha Nears Goal Of SAE William Bonham pernee aot Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Nevada Alpha 1966 Exchange Alan Carlson Arthur Champ Kenneth Cook Paul Cooney 171 Brothers of Phi Alpha enjoy brotherhood after business meeting by singing together. Phi Alpha Pledges on stage. Fred Gallaher Brian Jacobs Gary Kennedy Al Mendoza 172 Michael Fresse Tim Gallagher Michael Connolly Dave Farrell Phi Alpha entertains a group of crippled Boy Scouts. David Motes Pat Neagley Roger Norris Phi Alpha’s “LITTLE SISTERS” Martin O'Donnell Karl Pape David Perrault Steve Pleau | William Romell | Douglas Sloane Morgan Smith 173 STRIVING 20 YEARS OF GREEKS 175 = Ce 7 Noga d ea im g r lesae gwd peg l ) N ie ls A Spring Panhellenic (L to R) Front Row-Linda Wilkes, Sheryl Cecchettini, Ileen Eck, Mary Etta Schultz. Back Row-Miss Myra Nanney, Elaine O'Sullivan, Sue Jordon, Marty Kelley, Liz Traylor, Marcia Laudenslager and JoAnn Shoemaker. Spring Inter-Fraternity Council (L to R) lst Row: Ken Cook, VP, Jerry Rule, Pres., Mr. John English Advisor, Gordon Scott, Sec., 2nd. Paul Coney Tres., Jeff Higgins, Gary Swanson, 3nd. Mike Himmelmann, Jim Blacow, Dave Luchetti, 4th. Bob Quintella, Mike Ammon, Scott Macdon- ' ald 5th, Lucky Walsh, Phil Moncrief, 6th. John Downey, and Mike Smith. | Residence Halls 4 y) (how | eh lll ; uy 4 bey {i U ,% % pve os a. 7 LY 7 hyve = =o . 1 wr j | Wi i Ten ‘ad mul ie ag fone ue Halls Of Activity... | | | be eee: Speakers often appear at hall functions, giving both sides of important issues. Debates are also a hall favorite. 186 Se Third West Victory... ke When one Corridor challenges = fe another to show their prowess, the contest can be football, bas- ketball, or whatever ... it’s al- A - ways a drag out affair. With furniture moved and rugs rolled, the men of Draper throw a dance. Freshman Frolic brings out the talent of the women of Jenkins. 189 da i mere Deck The Halls . . . During the holiday seas on, the corridors are decorate annual open house held toward the middle of December. The corridors t decorated, but win or lose, it compete for the bes te alls. EO 191 192 Fads change... . People change . . but some things never change.... i iH py MI yy oN { SONGSTERS REFLECT SCHOOL SPIRIT Hornet songsters are five beautiful reflections of school spirit at State. The support and enthusiasm promoted by our songsters and students leads the Hornets to victory! . (Top L to R) Nancy Johnson, Barb Miller, Sherry Trapp, Gwen Smith, Sandy Trapp, and Tish Brice 194 i er a cc gt? +S | Cheers Of Victory For SSC Rally Committee Hornet “Spirit” Boosters . Rally Committee . .. Tom Pucci, Chairman a No, e i) 4 ; oe ‘ — Needles i NIT . eS er ‘ om: t- 2 4 MS a 4 = No Fe ma: € A 49 Curse. : A¥ex ed A � pes aah gs Herky ... State's Mascot... Football... 199 LS Sr Defense, the resistance of guarding against an op- ponent’s attack, has become an art at SSC in the past years, and this season was no different for Ray Clemons Far Western Conference Champions. Relying on its defense, an original that Clemons calls the “ZOT,” the Hornets posted a 6-0 conference record, while holding the opposition to 165 yards per game. In the shots at the left (from top to bottom), Keith Broaders, Barry Gilberg, and All-Conference wingback John McCarthy are shown in action. Below, the Hornet line gang-tackles a Nevada runner, while Little All-American Honorable Mention Davie Cummings looks on. At the right, the defense shows why they were rated number one in the conference with their gang-tackling techniques. Below right, linebacker Earl Mohler makes a USF runner wish he’d stayed at home with a bone-crushing tackle. This type of sure hard tackle exemplified the Hornet defense throughout the year. PENO) ST AWS... 4. ; JUST ONE HELLUVA TEAM” The 1966 Hornets, led by the “never say die” Zots, finished their first undefeated, untied season in the Far Western Conference with a 6-0 record. The Hornets, 8-2 overall, lost their initial contests to Santa Barbara and a tough University of Santa Clara team 7-3. After losing these, the Clemons men went on to win eight in a row, including a 10-9 victory over perennial FWC power San Francisco State and a 13-8 last minute victory over the Nevada “Wolfpack. ”’ Through their first contest, the Hornets relied on their defense, tops in the FWC, to contain their opponents. With such standouts as Bill Morrisroe, Dan Swartz, 60 minute man Davie Cummings, Bill Bonham, Lou Modena, Earl Mohler, and the ‘‘Chatfield Cherries’ (Coach Chatfield’s deep secondary of Donn Pintar, Marv Welch, and Jan Hoganson), the Hornets held their opponents to 165 yards per game. As the season progressed, the offensive team began to jell behind junior quarterback Lyle James, who gained a total of 1120 yards during the season. Al Nicholas, SSC’S Senior halfback, led the way on the ground with 623 yards in 140 attempts. Nicholas was teamed in the backfield with the Hornet's leading scorer, Mike Clemons. Up front, the Hornets were led by Modena, center Fred Gibson, guard Virgil Marcum, tackle Larry Johnston, and guard Leo Arrendondo. The pass catching chores were left mainly to Bill Yurong and Cummings. Yurong, a junior split end, led the team in receptions with 27, while Cummings caught five. However, three of Cummings receptions were for touchdowns. The Hornets dominated the All-Conference team by placing eight men on it. Selected to the first team were Modena, Cummings, Pintar and McCarthy on defense, Nicholas on the offensive team. Selected to the second team were Terry Hunter, Marcum, and Hoganson. Also receiv- ing honorable mention were a trio of fine Juniors in Yurong, Welch, and Smith. As head mentor Ray Clemons commented, this year’s squad had no stars, but was just an outstanding team. 202 Line Coach John Skube First Row (L to R): C. Boyes (Coach), D. Schwartz, R. Lotta, J. Brown, J. Rinne, J. Carney, R. Costello, R. Pauletto, M. Hayes, G. Smith, A. Biancani, L. Arrendondo, E. Mohler, J. Moisan, B. Morrisroe, D. Jones, M. Welch, L. Modena, M. Clemons, D. Pintar, and J. Skube (Coach). Second Head Coach Ray Clemons Line Coaches Hank Elespuru and Gary Quatrin —=—= ; ere aa Se eg 2 Serge on ge oe SS re er ee ees : ah ea 62! 2 ‘30. te ‘ 1, J Row: Head Coach Ray Clemons, J. Wheeler, A. Nicholas, M. Holgerson, (Coach) and G. Quatrin (Coach). Third Row: M. Keese, M. Maters, F. A. B. Thornburg, J. Thomas, J. Lee, J. McCarthy, B. Oliver, L. James, B. Gibson, T. Oliver, N. Readdy, B. Bonham, J. McClain, M. Kucher, K. Mz Yurong, K. Broaders, B. Gilberg, I Hoganson, G. Thompson, M. Richar- Wilson, V. Marcum, T. Hunter, L. Johnston, A. Arrington, B. Van Calcar, ond son, K. Corrington, B. Charlon, R. Gomez, D. Cummings, H. Elespuru and D. Conner. Trainers: P. Mohler, L. Crow] (Head), and A. Averski. 203 Top: Jim Wheeler starts on an 11 yard romp against Hayward State in SSC’s 38-6 victory, as Al Biancani (30) clears the way in a four picture sequence. Left: Tom Oliver, 235 Ib. tackle, tries his hand at running the ball when he recovered a fumble against Davis. The Hornets went on to win 36-24. Bottom: John L. Brown, senior halfback, leads Lyle James around left end against Cal Poly in the Hor- net’s first win of the season. The final score was 26-17. Right: Bill Yurong grabs a Lyle James pass for a touchdown in SSC’s 23-17 win over USF. Far Right: Donn Pintar intercepts a USF pass as Jan Hoganson looks on. oy as Sukie | GRIDDERS PREPARE FOR HOMECOMING... ot It all started October 17th when the Hornets began preparing for their 10th annual Homecoming game. This sea- son's clash was to be against the “Lumberjacks” from Humboldt. After five hard days of practice, the Hornets were ready and charged on the field. Expecting an easy game, Hornets John L. Brown, Al Nicholas, and Mike Cle- mons soon found out differently. Only ahead 3-0 at half, Coach Ray Clemons had lots to scream about and gave Bill Morrisroe and Donn Pintar a bit of “friendly” advice. After the half, an aroused offensive team must have lis- tened to the coach, as they went on to score two touchdowns and_ defeat Humboldt 17-0. i FWC ACTION Kutzer s Wasps Finish 5-1-1 Season Front Row (L to R): L. Rodericks, B. Hockenson, R. Rorba, D. Dillion, G. Becker, D. Thompson, T. Bohrs, B. Rocha, R. Schultz, G. Heccum, T. Haentijens, and M. Koontz. Middle Row: A. Correia (Assistant Coach), B. Kutzer (Head Coach), R. Sexhaur, D. Crawford, D. Rivera, G. Mohnson, V. Uyeda, D. Whale, T. Benson, B. Van Noy, B. Visger, L. Norman, G. In the two photos below, the Wasps show why they only lost one game in 1966. In the picture directly below, the Wasps display their fine defense, which allowed only 37 points, while at the right, their potent offense shows why it scored 155 points. Millay (Trainer), G. Nantt (Manager), and J. Bates (Line Coach). Last Row: B. Turrie, D. Shannon, G. Gosling, G. Hendricks, L. Hubbard, C. Swlen, D. Smith, N. Surgon, A. Edge, M. Reiff, R. Harris, and B. Brust (Assistant Coach), Coach Bill Kutzer’s “Wasps, ”’ considered the finest in SSC history, rambled to a 5-1-1 record by employing a rugged defense and a potent offense. Linebacker Tim Haentijens, selected outstanding lineman, spearheaded the defense, which allowed only 5.3 points per game, while quarterbacks Larry Rodericks and Dan Smith were di- recting as the offensive unit to a total of 175 points, an average of 25 per game. Team effort, balance, and overall depth were responsi- ble for this year’s showing, with impressive victories over Humboldt, 35-12, and Chico State twice by scores of 40-6 and 33-7. Harriers Win Again Take Fifth Straight Cross Country Title Head Coach Harvey Roloff discusses some new equipment with his graduate assistant Garlon Prewitt. Front (L to R): D. Butt, T. Whitwright, A. Withers, D. McMullin, M. Schlicker, and G. Vredenberg. Back: S. McCauguh, D. Harder, L. Fox, G. Frederick, B. Rodgers, E. Hooper, and S. Crane. Season Summary .. . Led by Al Withers, Dean Harder, and Larry Fox, Coach Harvey Roloff’s 1966 Cross Country team won its fifth straight FWC championship, and eighth out of the past 10 years. With impressive victories over the Cal Aggies, Humboldt State, and the University of Nevada, the Hornets clinched their title on Octo- ber 28th by winning the FWC Championship Run. At the close of the season, seven men accompanied Coach Roloff to the Western Regional Meet in Fresno. Those invited to run were Harder, Withers, Tim Whitwright, Gordon Vredenberg, Gordon Fred- ericks, Steve Crane, and Doug Butt. With a fine returning nucleus, Coach Roloff looks forward to an outstanding team again next year. In the action shots on this page, the Harriers show how they jumped off to an early lead in their meets and stayed there. In the picture at the left, Al Withers and Dean Harder run ahead of the others, while in the photo below, the entire Hornet squad leads the pack. Intently listening to Coach Joe Glander is the 1966 water polo team. On the deck Honorable mention FWC forward Emie Tavella looks are Dave Harrer, John Miliken, Gary Steer, Pete Raub, and Fred Eis. In the water goalward against Chico State as Jim Wainscott moves into are: Bill Irons, Ernie Tavella, Phil Moncrief, Bob Turner, Mike McClean, Andy position. ' Higgins, Jim Wainscott, and Monte White. te Former Olympic Trainer, Joe Glander, (left) discusses the action with Wainscott while Andy Higgins listens in. At right, Number 30, Jerry Chase, who rated honorable mention in the league as a goalie gets in some field action against Chico. Senior and team Captain Phil Moncrief jockeys for position with a Humboldt State player in a home contest. mQ a a ee ee nS ee as Shoah . Standing L to R: Coach Shelton, Ken Stewart, Doug Canning, Jim Coddington, Mike Golomb, Marshall Daniels, Norm Siefkin, Greg Reed, Mike Syas, and Trainer Lew Crowl. Front: Skip Kelley, Steve Borcich, Walt Slider, Maury Costa, Bob Michelotti, and Terry Battenberg. “Young Hornets’ Finish 10-4, Tie For Second In FWC DESA SINCE 1962... Sporting the tallest team in its 20 vear history, the Sacramento State Hornets finished their 1966-67 season with a 14-11 overall record and were 10-4 in the FWC, good enough for a second place tie with San Francisco State. It was the finest finish for the Ev Shelton coached quintet since 1962, the year SSC sent its team to the NCCA Championships in Evansville, Indiana. Guard Maury Costa, one of three starting sophomores on the squad, was the sparkplug of the team and gained All-Coast Honorable Mention. Walt Slider, also a sophomore, aided Costa in the backcourt and came through with some fine performances for the Green and Gold. Mike Syas, the only starting senior, gave Coach Shelton needed experience and was named to the All-Tournament Team at the Chico Invitational. Leading the Hornets in rebounding was their 68’ sophomore forward, Greg Reed. Reed was also a standout on defense, one-time holding All-Conference forward John Frost of Davis to five points. Rounding out the the “big” five was 68 Norm Siefkin. Siefkin, who became eligible only at the semester break, became the team leader. His scoring, rebounding and overall play kept the Hornets in contention throughout the second half of conference play. Backing up the starting five were another group of fine ball players. Doug Canning, Ken Steward, Mike Golomb, Bob Michelotti, Steve Borcich, and Jime Coddington were the stars of the “green” team and many times came through with fine performances for Shelton. With only Syas and Golomb leaving, Coach Shelton and the SSC fans can look forward to another fine season in 1968. Above: Ken Steward drives for the basket in a 83-76 win over the Fresno Bulldogs, as Marshall Daniels and Greg Reed screen for him. At right: Greg Reed hauls in a rebound in SSC’s 44-43 win over Sonoma State. Reed was State's leading rebounder for the season with 209, and also led the team in scoring with 362 points for a 13.9 average. Upper-Middle: Mike Golomb hits for two in SSC’s 70-66 loss to Idaho. Although not usually a starter, Golomb got his chance against Humboldt State and came through with 19 rebounds, a Hornet high for a single game. Upper-Right: Mike Syas, SSC’s only returning starter from the 1966 squad, zeros in on a 10 footer against Idaho. Syas led the Hornets in field goal percentage with 45.8% while averaging 13.1 points per game. At the far-bottom: Norm Siefkin, 68 Hornet center, hauls in a rebound against San Francisco State. Despite Norm's rebounding and scoring 29 points, the Green and Gold still lost 74-68. FWY Oxi ise e OGY KR 4 f, We A % ’ 4 88. ‘3% g ¢. as Five Cagers Make All-FWC Behind of their second place finish in the FWC, all five starters of Ev Shelton’s quintet were honored by being selected to the All-League squad. Chosen on the first team was Sophomore guard Maury Cost (Right), and to the second squad Norm Siefkin, pictured on the far left with Greg Reed, who gained the honor by being named to an honorable mention team. Also gaining honorable mention were Mike Syas and Walt Slider, pictured below. Top Row L to R: Dave Walker, Steve Felte, Larry Hubbard, Gary Griggs, Dan Smith, and Ray Perkins. Front Row: Dave Gwaltney, Bob Morehouse, Neal Humphrey, Tom Wood, and Larry Rodericks. Wasps Finish Finest Season Coach Jack Heron Season Summary @ —_— Behind the scoring of Neal Humphrey and the re- j ., bounding of Larry Hubbard, Jack Heron’s 1967 Wasps posted a 16-9 record, the finest in SSC freshmen basketball history. Humphrey averaged 20.4 points per contest, while Hubbard hauled in 253 rebounds and also contributed nine points a game. Tom Wood, Gary Griggs, Dave Walker, and Steve Felte also saw plenty of action and should aid the varsity in the future. Wood, a six-foot guard from San Juan’ High School, was the second leading scorer with 288 points and an L144 average With impressive victories over Chico, Neveda, Hayward, and San Francisco, and an upset win over Davis, the freshmen club finished second in the FWC. 220 wa Back Row L to R: Mickey McMahon, Mark Moseley, Jim Joelson, Skip King, Dick Behl, Gary Younglove, Bob Adams, and Jim Fleming. Front Row: Greg French, Tony Lehman, Coach Bates, Jim Fitzpatrick, and Greg Losh. Batesman Look J Fleming 2h Maa To Another Fine Season Gary Younglove Standing L to R: Glenn Schmidt, George Siller, Dave Niemand, Rae Anders, Scott Gardiner, and Mike Knight. Kneeling: Steve Pleau, Rich Peterson, Dan Barker, Dave Parker, and Mike Crofoot. Gymnasts Dave Niemand: Number one nationally in parallel Repeat As bars. League Titlists 28 Aone yuh es Back Row L to R: Coach Glander, Don Hills, Rae Anders, Pete Raab, and Fred Eis. Front: Mike Tillsen, Andy Higgins, Ernie Tavella, Michael So, and Mike McLean. Glandermen Hope For Better 1967 Season Swimmers In Action. . . ; — er gee - Coach Jossi and Larry Bryant Tennis Team Has Veterans, Youth... Front Row L to R: Coach Jossi, Gary Prawdzik, Larry Bryant, and Roland Sexhaur. Standing: Dan Turpin, Scott McDonald, Fred Stevens, Tom Pucci, Dick Hinkley, and Craig Jacobson. Tom Pucci Fire Destroys Athletic Room, Equipment!! ‘ “As we came over the levee from Alumni Grove, we saw that the athletic equipment room was on fire. We were the first ones at the scene, so we set off the alarm and sent someone to phone in a report of the fire. Then we began to see what we could do to save some of the equipment.” An eyewitness report of the disastrous fire which flared in the athletic equipment room the evening of December 10 reveals the tension of the moment. When the blaze had been smothered and the smoke cleared, the equipment room had been leveled, the training and locker rooms gutted. $20,000 damage had been done to the building and $45,000 worth of athletic equipment lost. An investigation by Sacramento City Police into the possibility of arson produced no conclusive evidence. And the outcome? The Hornet baseball team went to bat this spring sans uniforms. $20,000 worth of student body equipment was insured, however, and will be replaced. $25,000 worth of state equipment will be re- financed through a transfer of funds from the Chancellor's Office. And hopefully, when Ray Clemons gridders take the field next Fall, they will be wearing uniforms. ok REMAINS OF “LEWIS” CLUBHOUSE 227 gan (2 HORNE'S il nse ’ eee HORK Tice ese� 10RK att Front Row L to R: Mike Alberghini, Andy LaForte, Mike Roberts, Don Margetich, Al Ewrin, Brooks Mitchel, John Rice, Woody Cox, Fred Miles, Barizal, Bernie Church, and John Devischer. Second Row: Jim and Coach Cal Boyes. Fourth Row: Mike Furtado, Mike Houghton, Jim Bodenhammer, Frank Hopson, Dennis Younglove, Dave Lugo, Jerry Vossler, Don Francis, and Ralph Peterson. Pagenkoph, Gary Hill, and John Dixon. Third Row: Al Corria, Tim Boyesmen Look For Comeback In 67 229 Junior Mike Roberts C’mon Ump! Senior Frank Hopson connects against Mike Alberghini legs out an infield hit against Chico State. SSC swept a double header. Rugby Club Continues Winning Ways Front Row L to R: Bob Overstreet, Norm Heiberger, Rich McCrackin, Tom Juliano. Back Row: Coach Ray Jacobs, Lucky Welch, Julian Elordy, John Carney, John Burgess, Paul Mohler, John Thomas, Bill Morrisoe, and Dennis Hoffman, Bob Charlon, John Boquist, Bob Lipelt, Dave Connors, Terry Walpole. Middle Row: Mike Yubaldi, Dave Gauchi, Barry Gildberg, Doug Graham, Barney Brust, Joe Aiello, Dan Cole, Rick McCarthy, and Ken Brooks, Dennis Jones, Dave Farell, Tom Bulter, Tom Migliou, and Coach Fritz Brown. z ‘ q g i 4 2 x ... Varsity, One Of Toughest In State... 2:2. Norm Hieberger and John Thomas drop a Davis Rugger. Frats vs Jocks INTRAMURALS PROVIDE COMPETITION — soe ° - £ s “a a a “iw , ed a a oo 4 - : 3 é ' a F. i A a ‘ ’ A j aq é 3 rs Fi :. | . s —— ——— A a aa aes NRT meme Se ae eA Pt ss scream ee im aan State Tops Fresno In Opener HORNETS OFF TO“FLYING START aa A stan. ye gh By | PEO te OF) DEH Ee ei ee ee 238 he am mE = menor sain as eR gf ole eases Sumaal ome be theo bts | 7) } A Well Balanced Team : SPRINTS, FIELD AND DISTANCES A Acoba, Catherine 183 Adams, Bob 221 Adams, Marilyn 178 Adamson, Ramona 74 Agbannawag, Constante 159 Ahl, Sandy 141 Aiello, Joe 232 Aiton, Bonnie 108 Alamo, Larry 105 Albano, Jeanne 67 Alberganini, Mike 228,231 Aleantor, Richard 108 Alexander, Marsha 108 Allbright, Nancy 179 Allen, Susan 179 Alvi, Effraim 108 Amaral, Milton 108,165 Ambrosini, James 159 Ames, Gary 108,134,159 Ammon, Michael 168,176 Anastasopoulos, Christos 108 Anater, Linda 135 Anders, Ray 165,222,224 Anderson, Becky 147 Anderson, Don 108 Anderson, Duane 43 Anderson, Janet 183 Anderson, Linda 108,179 Andrade, Candi 182 Andregg, Fred 155 Andreuccetti, Larry 83 Andrews, Mrs. Earl 79 Angeville, Elan 183 Angrove, Carol 179 Aoki, Ruth 183 Aquirre, William 91 Antonoglow, Mary 108 Arelano, Doretha 109 Armstrong, Charyl 80,90, 144 Arnold, Bob 162 Arrants, Dennis 71,73,74,78 Arrendondo, Lee 202 Arrington, A. 203 Ascensio, Ralph 71 Ash, Dan 88 Atchison, Dennis 109,159 Atchison, Joe 82 Atkins, Patricia 93 Atkinson, Roberta 109 Atwood, Kathy 182 Ault, Delmar 76 Austin, Jim 185 Auza, Enrique 185 Averski, A. 202 Axtell, Charles 109 B Babb, Linda 106,109 Bacchick, Janet 86,109 Backer, Steve 181 Baggett, Sarita 109,134,141 Bailey, Dave 213 Bailey, Donald 40 Bailey, Phyllis 109,135 Baird, Bob 213 Baker, Mike 180 Baker, Richard 109 Baldo, Robert 109,165 Ball, Jim 180 Ballew, Cherie 90,109 Balmori, Marie 109 Balovich, Mary Lou 138 Balsley, Larry 82 Bambino, Joe 165 Bamman, Dr. 105 Barber, Daniel 109 Barham, A lyce 27,129,131,151 Barizal, Don 228 Barker, Dan 222 Barker, Ron 151 Barkley, Kay 141 Barleosa, Joe 181 Barnett, Judy 138 Baroni, Ron 155 Barrick, Stan 181 Bartlett, Susan 109 Bartron, Nancy 67,138 Bassett, Robert 109,162 Bastunas, Pete 67 Basye, Judith 109 Bates, J. 209,221 Bates, Ralph 109 Battenberg, Terry 215 Bauche, Patti 147 Baysmore, Gary 91,92,109 Beaudry, Ron 65 Beauchamp, Bole 80 Beauchamp, Robert 109 Becker G. 209 Becocini, Kathy 179 Behl, Dick 221 Beitz, Carolyn 109 Bell, Larry 92 Bell, Linda 109,147 Bemis, Jerry 181 Bender, William 109,80 Benjamin, John 180 Bennet, John 180 Benson, T. 209 Benway, Pamela 79 Berg, Royce 109 Berg, Susan 183 Berry, Colin 91,109 Berry, Marla 178 Bertram, Barbara 141 Betts, Dave 73 Betts, Grace 183 Bevins, Don 155 Biancani, Al 76,77,202,204 Bice, Tish 194 Bickford, Bob 162 Bickford, Roscoe 109 Bieniewicz, John 159 Bily, Pat 179 Binning, Barry 109,162 Biondi, Chris 179 Birkett, Mike 162 Bittner, Carl 80 Black, Dale 71 Black, Janice 141 Blackburn, Cheryl 93 Blacow, Jim 162,176 Blagg, Roberta 73 Blake, Dorothy 144 Blauert, Donna 134,147 Blegen, Barbara 91,109 Blim, Tana 87 Bloom, Ronald 109 Blyden, Al 92 Boam, Jeff 180 Bodenhammer, Jim 228 Bogert, Gregory 110 Bohrs, T. 209 Bond, Ev 91 Bond, Ron 83,110 Bonham, William 171,202 Bonjoc, Roy 78,110 Bonneau, Gail 179 Boothrayd, Sharon 182 Boquist, John 232 Borich, Steve 215 Borden, Linda 87,179 Boren, Linda 141 Borg, Kenneth 110,155 Borge, Brad 180 Borgen, Sandra 110 Boulton, Vickie 106,138 Bourget, Deane 110 Bowermaster, Pat 147 Bowns, Phyllis 110 Boyes, Cal 202,203,228 Brackman, Marty 183 Bradbury, John 110 Brady, Jim 80 Braio, Alice 110 Brauner, Sue 65,129 Brazell, Susan 110 Brazelton, Mary 92,110 Breaux, Kerner 110,165 Breen, William C. 79 Breuner, Sandy 87 Brida, Franca 111 Brimer, Dennis 180 Broaders, Keith 184,200,203 Brockett, Gary 68 Brockman, Ron 155 Brooke, Randi 178 Brooks, Cynthia 183 Brooks, Gerald 111 Brooks, John 155 Brooks, Ken 232 Brooks, Sherann 90,182 Brooks, Teresa 74 Brorsen, Steve 155 Brown, Alan 88 Brown, Betty 183 Brown, Carol 111 Brown, Carolyn 93 Brown, Craig 155 Brown, Donald 159,184 Brown, Fritz 232 Brown, Janice 80 Brown, John 203,204,207 Brown, Marsha 111 Brown, Nancy 92 Brugler, James 159 Brummer, Margaret 111 Brust, Bernard 111,171,209,232 Bryant, Lawrence 111,225 Bryner, Gena 93 Buckhouse, Pat 183 Bullwinkel, David 82 Bunfill, Terry 111 Burgess, John 232 Burkhouse, Ronald 83 Burns, Barbara 135 Burns, Keith 62 Burrow, John 111,181 Bursill, Bill 213 Burt, Orene 73,74 Buscher, Dennis 111 Bush, Jim 180 Busselen, Ron 68 Butler, Tom 232 Butt, Doug 211 Butz, Harry 111 C Caldwell, Cathy 179 Campbell, Gail 111,147 Campbell, Pauline 79 Campbell, Suzanne 183 Carrn, David 73 Cannady, Sarah 84 Cannata, Connie 184 Canning, Doug 67,215 Capurro, Jo Ann 182 Cardin, Dave 87 Cardinalli, Anna 178 Carli, Elva 91,111 Carlson, Al 134,171 Carlson, Bruce 66,165 Carlson, Deborah 183 Carlson, Gail 179 Carlson, John 74 Carlson, Melisa 74 Carlson, Ted 83,111 Carner, Sue 98, 182 Carney, John 203,232 Carole, Dee 62 Carroll, Neva 111 Carter, Douglas 111,180 Carter, Janna71 Carvalho, Claudette 135 Cassani, Charles 111,134,168 Catania, Jim 26,104,162 Catt, Laura 183 Cattleton, Joe 162 Cecchettini, Sheryl 106, 134,144,145, 176 Celoni, Judy 111 Chamberlain, Vicki 144 Champ, Arthur 111,171 Charlon, Bob 203,232 Chase, Jerry 168,212 Chatfield, Chuck 203 Chen, Richard 180 Cheng, Huai 180 Chetwood, Bette 179 Chicconi, Lou 63 Chilton, Mary 141 Chin, Jean 111 Christian, Marie 111 Christy, Lorgene 73,74 Chunn, Adele 80 Church, Bernard 111,228 Ciapponi, Angie 179 Circle, Marnell 93 Clark, Eeverly 179 Clark, Claudia 86 Clark, Janice Lynn 178 Clark, Janice 183 Clemons, Mike 202,203,207 Clemons, Ray 200,202,203,207,226 Cleveland, Cecily 111,182 Clough, Suzanne 179 Clover, Sheila 90 Clu ggage, Candy 65,80, 182 Cochrane, Gail 183 Cockayne, Les 71,73,74,78 Coddington, Jim 215 Cole, Dan 232 Coleman, Vern 71,73,74 Combs, Carol 135 Comerchero, Victor 14,15 Compaino, Janet 112,147 Conger, Barbara 84 Conners, Dave 203,232 Connolly, Michael 172 Conway, Eileen 112,138 Cook, Carol 80 Cook, Gerald 159 Cook, Keeneth 171,176 C (@ C C C C C C C C G C C C C C € C C C C C C C C C ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ce i ( ( ( C Cook, Scott 184 Cooksie, Vicky 185 Cooney, Paul 171,176 Correia, Al 209,228 Corrigan, Gay 73 Corrington, K. 203 Costa, Maury 215,219 Costello, R. 203 Coulter, Jerry 82,83, 112 Couzens, Sherry 112 Cox, Dr. John R. Cox, Pamela 112 Cox, Woody 228 Craig, Darrell 88 Cram, Marilyn 135 Crampton, Jan 147 Crandall, Ida 93 Crane, Steve 211 Crase, Frederich 112 Craver, Charlene 106,112 Crawford, D. 209 Crist, Bob 197 Crofoot, Mike 222,223 Crother, Larry 82,83,112 Cross, George 112 Crowl, Lew 202,215 Crowley, Jim 88 Cuilla, Carol 138 Culbertson, Robert 88,112 Cullivan, Marsha 18,112,145 Culver, Ron 98,104,112 Cumings, Karen 147 Cumley, Coach 213 Cummings, Davie 200,202 Cummings, Davie 200,202 Cumpston, Gail 183 Cunha, Robert 82,83, 112 Cunningham, Karen 73 Curry, Jere 74 D Dahman, Janeill 112,147 Dance, Robert 71 Daniels, David 160 Daniels, Marshall 215,216 Dapp, Toni 67,112 Dare, Mike 134 Darling, Elaine 178 Daum, Judy 179 Davenport, Carol 182 David, Nancy Vay 73 Davidson, Linda 41 Davis, Diane 179 Davis, Doris 112 Davis, Geary 80 Davis, John 64,112 Davina, Douglas 82 Day, Betty 87 DeAmicis, Lee 162 Dean, Madeline 80, 106,112,183 DeKruyff, Herman 181 Demetrak, Keith 88 Deming, Carl 88 Demus, Nancy 68 DesJardins, Eum Hee 112 DeJarnett, Linda 138 Derby, Art 88 DeTurk, Charles 88 Devischer, John 228 Devstorman, Bill 180 Dicce, Tony 155 Dickenson, Jeanne 147 Dickenson, Norman 165 Dickenson, Marjorie 112 Dillion, D. 209 Dixon, John 228 Dixon, Louise 183 Doane, George 168 Dobry, Rosemary 179 Dodson, Katherine 112 Dolk, Karl 180 Dolk, Rodney 112 Donnelly, Beverly 138 Donnelly, Susan 65,112, 134,145,179 Dorsett, Pete 64,65, 104,112,155 Dorsett, Susie 67 Dosch, William 83,112 Doss, Margaret 147 Downey, John 160,176 Doyle, Dan 180 Doyle, Ruth 84 Draper, Richard 74 Dritzon, Chuck 73 Drumm, Twila 68,112 Duarte, Luana 90 Dunbar, Connie 178 Dunbar, Mike 155 Dunlap, Carolyn 112 Dunleavy, Michael 112 Dunkelberger, Allan 112 Dunn, Wesley 82 Dusa, Jerry 162 Dusa, Martin 112,162 Dwan, Susan 113,148 Dwyer, Irene 66 E Eakes, Margaret 113 Eakes, Ron 71 Eastburn, Marian 179 Eck, Ileen 176 Edge, A. 209 Edwards, Tommy 66 Egan, Antionette 148 Egan, Tom 82 Ehrhardt, Joycelyn 178 Eis, Fred 212,224 Elespuru, Hank 202,203 Elliott, Maurice 213 Elliott, Sherry 178 Ellsworth, Allison 90 Ellsworth, Susan 179 Elmore, Linda 178 Elordy, Julian 232 Engelstad, Evelyn 113 Engle, Linda 183 English, Donna 84,179 English, John 42,134,176 Enszlin, Sue 148 Eole, Les 78 Erickson, Andrea 91 Erickson, Florette 141 Erickson, Sally 182 Erskine, Erni 181 Ernst, Marion 142 Erwin, Al 228 Esker, Gerard 160 Esparcia, Susan 182 Espenshade, Sue 138 Estlich, Virginia 113 Evans, Karen 113,145 Everett, Richard 113 Everhart, Orrin 82,100 Evans, Charles 71 Evans, Robert 73,74 F Fair, Garry 82,113 Falkenstein, Cynthia 71 Fallon, Michael 74 Fanthus, Yvette 113,148 Farber, Ann 93 Farmer, Bob 180 Farrell, Dave 172,232 Farris, Sue 148 Fasullo, Rosie 183 Faulkner, Bruce 80 Fay, Ron 181 Fears, Mary 113,148 Felte, Steve 220 Ferguson, Gary 166 Ferguson, Jack 73,74,78 Ferguson, John 113 Ferry, Jerry 178 Ferry, Kathryn 183 Fike, Don 134 Filliman, Terry 66, 105,113,155 Fisicaro, Anthony 90,113 Fisk, Carol 113 Fisher, Deana 113 Fisher, John 80 Fitzpatrick, Jim 221 Flanagan, Mary 113,135 Flawnery, Geraldine 135 Flem, Dawn 118 Fleming, Jim 221 Flint, Roberta 86,113 Flippen Suanne 135 Flory, Carol 154 Fong, Jean 113 Fontana, Vicki 183 Ford, Pat 68,135 Ford, Portia 184 Forman, Janice 142 Fortner, Ina 145 Fox, Larry 211 Frances, Don 228 Francio, Jan 182 Francis, Jim 113 Franklin, Nancy 68,184 Franklin, Thomas 113 Fraser, Anne 182 Frasinetti, Howard 83 Frazer, Suzanne 132 Fredrickson, Joan 118,135 Fredricks, Gordon 211 French, Greg 221 Fresse, Michael 113,172 Friesen, Judy 93,106 Frye, Kathrine 86,113 Fuchs, Jim 82 Fuente, Fred 180 Furtado, Mike 228 Fury, Norman 180 G Gaddis, Flora 113 Gailbrath, Molly 185 Gaines, Dick 166 Gaither, Roger 113 Gallagher, Dennis 105 Gallagher, Tim 172 Gallaher, Fred 172 Gallaher, Linda 113,185 Gamel, Carolyn 113 Gramendi, Thomas 113 Garcia, Lyle 113 Garcia, Vic 180 Gardiner, Scott 222 Garland, Mary 113 Garman, Pauline 106,145,146 Garrity, Thomas 88 Gary, Charles 92 Gaston, Judy 113 Gautschi, David 118 Genasci, Carl 184 George, David 113,134,151 George, Jerry 113,162 Gerard, Dorothy 113 Gerlinger, Lance 114 Gershenzon, Mauria 73 Giaccarini, JoAnn 183 Giannotti, Norm 67,155 Gibson, Barbie 142 Gibson, Dennis 82 Gibson, Fred 202,208 Gibson, William 88 Giffen, Marcia 140 Gigax, Barbara 84,114 Gilberg, Barry 200,203,232 Giles, Mary 147 Gillespie, James 114 Gilliam, Wayne 114 Gilson, Sharon 91,114 Giteson, Bill 180 Glander, Joe 212,224 Glisan, Diane 114,134,138 Gloeckner, Robert 114 Godfrey, Elizabeth 114 Godleve, Patricia 145 Goehring, Caron 114,178 Goins, Marilyn 114 Goishi, Patricia 114 Golab, Dan 114 Goldman, Alan 115 Golomb, Mike 215,216 Goman, Stan 65 Gomes, Delores 136,182 Gomez, R. 202 Gonsolin, Susie 84 Goodlow, Dave 155 Goodwin, Kent 180 Gosling, G. 209 Gott, Jackie 115 Graber, Barbara 131,142 Grace, Bob 180 Graham, Donna 142 Graham, Doug 232 Gram, Marilyn 80 Grant, Larry 62 Graves, Bud 160 Gray, Michael 115 Greene, Sally 182 Griffith, Virginia 136 Griggs, Gary 220 Grimes, Jan 115 Grimoldi, Liz 179 Grundon, Mary Ann 179 Guadaguolo, Dianne 148 Guiliano, Tom 180,232 Gunn, John 73,74 Gunn, Thomas 44- Gwalthey, Dave 220 Gwinn, Robert 115 Gwynn, Debbie 183 H Hackbarth, Steven 115,162 Hackbarth, Daryl 162 Haentijens, Tim 209 Hagopian, Vahe 115 Hajek, Andrea 115 Hajek, Diane 115 Hakata, Marion 115 Haleva, Jerry 153 Hall, Alan 91 Hall, Carole 178 Hall, Carol 184 Hall, Diane 184 Hall, Mike 180 Hall, Viki 74 Hammad, Orayb 183 Hance, Steve 162 Handel, Pamela 142 Hansen, Jane 148 Hansen, Ken 184 Hansen, Shirley 179 Hanson, Barbara 115,148 Hanzek, Mary 138 Harder, Jeanenne 87 Harden, Sharon 115 Harder, Dean 211 Hardison, Robert 73 Hardy, Bill 80 Hardy, Jeff 180 Hargis, Thomas 115 Harlan, Jim 115,156 Harling, Laura 178 Harman, Kay 183 Harned, Mike 88 Harnek, Grewal 115 Harper, Gerry 178 Harrer, David 66,105,115,156,212 Harris, Randy 184 Harris, Richard 65,92,209 Hartley, Terry 88 Hartman, Linda 142 Haskins, Steve 65,68 Hassan, Marjorie 183 Hatch, Gail 115 Hatton, Claudia 87,115 Hatton, Marianne 73 Haussler, Doreene 115 Hayden, May 115 Hayes, Don 180 Hayes, Gail 115 Hayes, M. 203 Hays, David 83 Hays, Troas 18,25,27,128,138 Head, Carolyne 136 Heath, Steve 64 Hecum, G. 209 Hedicke, Kathy 65,68 Heenan, MaryAnn 115 Hein, Laverna 91 Helmick, Constance 86 Hendricks, G. 209 Heng, Larry 115 Henley, Jim 88,181 Henry, Nadine 183 Herald, Bruce 180 Hernandez, Carolyn 184 Hernandez, Hilda 78,115 Heron, Jack 220 Hielberger, Norm 323,233 Higgins, Andy 212,224 Higgins, Jeff 166,176 Hildenbrand, Larry 82,116 Hill, Gary 228 Hills, Don 181,224 Himmelmann, Mike 176 Hines, Charles 181 Hinkley, Dick 225 Hiseley, Randy 180 Hoaelano, Jack 180 Hoagland, John 116 Hobbs, Jennifer 86 Hock, Marcia 178 Hockenson, B. 209 Hoffman, Dennis 232 Hoffmann, Roger 116 Hoganson, Jan 27,116,202,203,204 Holden, Brian 163 Holden, Elaine 80 Holgerson, M. 203 Holladay, Patricia 116 Hollinger, Barbara 80, 182 Holmes, Barbara 138 Holmes, Darrel 116 Holmes, John 62,105,116 Holmes, Marsha 116 Holt, Marilyn 71 Holtzclow, Truman 151 Hopkins, Sandra 179 Hopson, Frank 228,230 Horn, Alvin 153 Horner, Anita 116 Horrocks, Craig 100,104 Houghten, Mike 228 House, Karen 78,116 Housen, Kathy 67 Howard, Raylee 116 Hoyle, Nancy 80 Hubbard, Larry 209,220 Huber, Dr. 105 Huey, Don 163 Hughed, Robert 73,74 Hull, Suzanne 179 Hultine, Dick 166 Humphrey, Neal 220 Hunji, Ablasha 178 Hunsaker, Sharon 148 Hunt, Bonnie 87 Hunt, Paul 116 Hunter, Terry 202,023 Hut, Maureen 138 Hwang, Robert 116 I Ichtertz, Gaylene 179 Ide, Donald 116 Ihara, Keisuke 184 Imada, Guy 181 Imrie, John 82,83, 116 Imwalle, Kathy 116,148 Inabnit, Dr. Darrell 39 Innes, Sharon 149,179 Isler, Don 83 Irons, Bill 212 Istika, Steve 181 J Jacks, Duncan 116,156 Jacks, Jean 1389 Jackson, Annie 116 Jacobs, Brian 172 Jacobs, Greta 116 Jacobs, Ray 232 Jacobson, Craig 225 Jacobson, Michael 153 Jacobson, Robert 116 James, Joan 148 James, Kenneth 116,146 James, Lyle 202,204 Jamieson, Gene 83 Jamison, Howard 78 Jay, Dan 185 Jeffrey, Jim 180 Jenkins, Bill 180 Jenkins, Cyndee 73 Jenkins, Eloise 183 Jensan, Sheldon 151 Joelsan, Jim 221 Johannsen, Neil 88 Johns, John 88 Johns, Dr. Robert 10,14,15,38,39,53 Johns, Richard 78 Johnson, Eva 116 Johnson, Deborah 92 Johnson, Judy 182 Johnson, Kathleen 79 Johnson, Larry 168 Johnson, Martin 82 Johnson, Mary Ann 116,132,179 Johnson, M’ Lisse 90 Johnson, Nancy 27,53, 129,132,194 Johnson, Vicky 183 Johnston, Jay 180 Johnston, Larry 202,203 Jones, Dennis 203,232 Jones, Leslie 160,184 Jones, Paul 71,74 Jones, Robert 116 Jones, Shirley 116 Jones, Terry 116 Jordon, Susan 116,139,176 Jorgensen, Karen 86 Josephs, Spencer 181 Josse 225 Joyce, Mark 213 Judah, Dick 85 June, Judith 116 Jurgensmeier, Barbara 90 I Kakiuchi, Hides 181 Kameyer, Shirley 78 Kang, Mynng 85 Kanik, Sally 139 Kareotelas, Greg 152 Katagawag, Bruce 85 Kattman, James 116,163 Kauffman, Susan 178 Keables, Dan 180 Kearne, Joe 169 Keck, Randy 163 Keener, Douglas 180 Keese, M. 203 Keever, Ron 163 Keller, Elkehardt 116 Kelley, Margaret 116 Kelley, Marty 139 Keller, Paulette 116 Kelley, Marty 176 Kelley, Skip 215 Kemp, Mike 82 Kempton, J. Marr 82 Kennedy, Gary 116,172 Kennesd, Sylvia 178 Kenny, Jaon 86 Kent, David 116 Kesten, Timothy 116 Kesher, Randee 131 Ketcherside, Kathy 73 Keterside, Mike 73 Kiesewetter, Amelia 117 Kimball, Jon 73,74 Kimball, Richard 98 Kimes, Robert 117 King, Dianne 149 King, Skip 221 Kirsan, Semra L. 130 Klaiber, Karen 90 Klein, John 82,117 Klein, Sharon 87 Kleinke, Jean 90 Kleinke, Joan 90 Klobas, John 30,117,163 Kloofer, Barry 117 Knapp, Barbara 117 Knierim, William 117 Knight, Derry 117,166 Knight, Mike 222,223 Knouse, Roy 117 Knudsen, Birthe 117,136 Koeberlein, Sharon 86,117 Kolb, Elaine 117 Koontz, M. 209 Kornblite, Sally 117 Koyama, Barry 78 Krale, Charlotte 67,91,117 Krier, John 44 Kriwohlavek, William 117,185 Kucher, M. 202 Kudolla, Charles 117 Kutzer, Bill 209 Kwock, Terry 180 L LaBuda, Tom 180 Laffin, Shirley 117 LaFolte, Andy 228 Lagomarsino, Carolyn 117 Lancaster, Sue 78 Landes, Marion 117,160 Landis, Dean 43 Lane, Jim 67 Lane, Michael E. 152 Lane, Michael T. 152 Lane, Michael 117 Larsen, Daniel 82,117 Larson, Gerald 71 Larson, Marsha 183 Larson, Richard 73 Lathrop, Cheryl 179 Laudenslager, Marcia 134,142,176 Lavallee, Anna 117 Lawrence, Carolyn 117 Lawrence, Sharon 93 Lawson, Betty 92,117 Lawson, David 83 Lazarotti, Gary 166 Lazzareschi, Albert 117 Lea, Linda 93 Leach, Janice 71 Leamon, Richard 118 Leathers, Bob 68 Leavell, Sally 118 Leavell, Sandra 118 Leber, Martha 118 LeBrun, Fran 68 Lee, Eddie 82 Lee, Gary 74 Lee, J. 203 Lee, Jeff 66,68, 180 Lehnhardt, Steve 180 Leidy, Carol 87,179 Leisk, Harry 71,73,74 Leland, Valerie 118 Lemkuil, Jeanne 136 Lertor, Joyce 118 Lerza, Nilete 84 Lesh, Nina 118 Letzler, Kent 168 LeValley, LaVohn 118 Lewis, Betty 118 Lewis, John 71,73 Lewis, Larry 118,156 Lightenburger, Gail 67 Lina, Becky 149 Lindberg, Duff 184 Lindgrew, Roger 118 M M M M M M M Pe cae ag Iwt eagpl eapetl ogtt agt: to ah gt! a) a es ae eas ee ae ta eee ees ee em ee ee ee OE LS NES eS Oe 76 Lindow, Marilyn 42 Line, Larry 181 Lipelt, Bob 232 Lipp, Jerome 154 Lippert, Lois 98 Littman, Linda 179 Liwang, Minnie 86 Lloyd, Denis 118 Lockhart, Earlene 118 Loera, Londi 179 Loijos, Nikki 179 Lok, Charlotte 178 Lombardi, Bruce 71,74 Londagain, Glenda 118 Long, Robert 83 Long, Susan 182 Losada, Linda 184 Losh, Greg 221 Lott, Barbara 90,178 Lotta, R. 203 Lucas, Emary 118 Lucchetti, David 118,166,176 Luck, Sharon 90 Lugo, Dave 228 Lundquist, Roger 160,180 M Maas, Kathleen 118 Machado, Jolsen 182 Macomber, Robert 88 Maiola, Bill 67,156 Maionchi, Maureen 182 Mallory, David 82 Maloney, Mike 71,74 Mamlock, Ward 180 Mangino, Pat 74 Mangus, JoEllen 136 March, Dave 163 March, Steve 134 Marcum, Virgil 118,202,203 Margetich, Tim 228 Markly, Bill 180 Marlow, Gary 66,118,163 Marquardt, Jo Anne 118 Marrell, Cathy 182 Martin, Cindy 71 Martin, Frank 180 Martin, Gerry 179 Martin, Joan 132,149 Martin, Lauree 182 Martin, Steve 65,67,73, 180 Martin, Stu 65,68 Maters, Mike 134, 160,184,208 Mattier, Diane 118,134,139 Matulak, Criselda 84,183 Mauldin, Kitty 179 Maultsby, Rebecca 118 May, Jan 66, 106,118,145, 146 May, Lee 181 Mayer, Marsha 149 Maynard, Toni 146 Mendoza, Al 119,172 Mennillo, Gayle 182 Meraj, Kam 181 Merksamer, Mary Ann 119,142 Merrill, Susan 142 Mertz, Kathleen 86,182 Mertz, Sally 73,74 Merwin, Barbara 134,136 Mess, Mary 185 Messier, Jean 84,119 Mettler, Lynnette 178 Michelotti, Bob 215 Mienek, Barbara 119 Migliow, Tom 232 Miles, Fred 228 Mileusnic, Neda 143 Millay, Gary 101,209 Miller, Barbara 194 Miller, Donna 149 Miller, Kathy 178 Miller, Kathy 179 Miller, Mardella 182 Miller, Pamela 92 Miller, Peggy 184 Milliken, John 119,169,212 Milliken, Tom 169 Millitte, Marcia 67,143 Mills, Bruce 156 Mills, Jeff 154 Mittenburger, Jeanen 80 Minamide, Diane 87 Minamide, Joanne 119 Minowi, Jahan 73 Mims, Joe 78 Mishke, Alberta 136 Mitani, Frances 119 Mitchell, Brooks 228 Mitchell, Mrs. Wilma 185 Mizuno, Conrad 160,180 Mlenek, Barbara 87 Mockenhaupt, Connie 73 Modena, Lou 202,203 Moddison, Linda 179 Moisan, J. 203 Mohler, Earl 200,202,203 Mohler, Paul 202,232 Mohnson, G. 209 Mollin, Sally 179 Monagan, Marilee 80, 182 Monasch, David 71 Monasch, Gudrun 71 Moncrief, Phil 119,134,169, 176,212 Montgomery, Genevieve 119 Moore, Mike 163 Moore, Pat 68 Moore, Vicki 78,139 Morehead, Denice 182 Morehouse, Bob 220 Morono, Robert 119,184,213 Morre, Vicki 119 Morris, Cathy 119 Morrison, Barbara 120 Morrison, Mary 93 Morrison, Richard L. 44 Morrison, Ronald 88 Morrisree, Bill 202,203,207, 232 Morse, Dick 79 Morse, Sharon 80,183 Moseley, Mark 221 Mosier, Euginia 120 Moss, Janet 74 Mossbarger, Sharon 183 Motes, David 173 Mullin, Tim 67 Muraki, Linda 87 Murray, Mary 143 Musgrove, Alberta 71,120 Musgrove, William 120 Mussetter, Gwenell 120 Mustard, Charles 120,169 Muzio, Don 180 Mc McCade, Terry 101 McCarthy, John 76,200,202 McCarthy, Rick 232 McCauley, Sue 136 McClain, J. 202 McClean, Mike 212,224 McClure, John 156 McConnen, Michael, 118,163 McCormick, Hubert J. 41 McCoy, Robert 88 McCoy, Steven 118,166 McCrackin, Rich 232 McCraw, Joan 80 McCrum, Bill 180 McCurry, Richard 118 McDaniel, Lynn 118 McDonald, Jack 123 McDonald, Jeanne 65 McDonald, John 180 McConald, Scott 156,176,225 McFall, Monte 78 McFall, Sharon 78 McGlothlan, Julie 80 McGowan, William 82,83,118 McHugh, David 110 McKenzie, Ron 156 McKenzie, Sue 65 McKinnis, William 82 McKoane, Margaret 42 McLaughlin, Pat 142 McLean, Marvin 118 McLiod, Chris 183 McMahon, Mickey 221 N akamura, Frak 180 anney, Myra 134,176 antt, G. 209 atucci, Norma 179 avicky, Sharon 120 eagley, Dee Ann 136 eagley, Roger 173 easham, V. Aubrey 88 eel, Duane 157 eely, Dennis 163 eely, Melvin E. 91 ehls, Linda 178 elson, Melvin 71 ielson, Donna 183 ielson, Elaine 182 elson, Craig 80 elson, Debbie 139 eumann, Linda 185 ewbury, Sylvia 120 ewstroom, Karen 183 icholas, Al 202,203,207 icholson, Shirley 84,120 iehenke, Dianna 139 iemand, Dave 222 ikkel, Patti 67,132 ishimoto, Ken 180 olan, Pat 189 olan, Thomas 120 ordstrom, Jim 161 orman, L. 209 orris, Bill 163 orris, Roger 173 orth, Anita 80,182 orton, Candy 179 osler, Cary 120 osler, Gray 169 ott, Virginia 120 yswonger, Carol 120 O Oase, Kit 96,105,120, 155,156 Oakes, Cathy 184 Oberland, Sue 140 FLIP PoP PLO L ALL LZ LLP Le Lil, Le Li Pic Li Li DL Pig (Le (Lin Dili Dial nLite Lil, O’Brien, Kathy 71,178 O'Brien, Pat 149 Odenthal, Jerry 182 O’ Donnell, Martin 173 Odums, Dennis 120 Oerezo, James 180 Ogburn, Tim 161 Ohman, John 120,166 Oliver, B. 202 Oliver, Carol 78,86 Oliver, John 180 Oliver, Tom 203,204 Olmstead, Larry 120 Olson, Karen 80 Opp, Robert 120 Orr, Roy 88 Ortiz, Nemesio 120 Osborn, Nancy 178 Osborne, Myrna 84 Osness, Joseph 120 O Sullivan, Elaine 146,176 Oto, Sally 182 Ottesen, Peter 82,120 Ottman, Judy 120 Overstreet, Bob 232 Owsley, Scott 80 P Padilla, Claudia 143 Paduck, Ann 182 Page, Reggie 157 Pagenkopf, Jerry 228 Pagenkopf, Marian 120 Panos, Marsha 140 Pape, Karl 173 Parker, Carolyn 148 Parker, Dave 222 Parker, Jim 120,169 Parker, Lynda 149 Parker, Richard 120 Parker, Tom 213 Parrish, Donna 73,74, 121 Parsell, Wynne 67,137 Parsons, Carol 87,178 Pascua, Roland 180 Patterson, Rhoda 121 Patton, Judith 121 Patzer, Jerrol 140 Paul, Judy 121 Pauletto, R. 203 Paulson, Dianne 137 Paxton, Donna 140 Pearson, Bruce 88 Pearson, Robin 74 Peavy, Barbara 67,140 Pedersen, Nadine 183 Pedrotti, Dario 121 Peeples, Margaret 93 Pelko, Judi 87,178 Penland, Phylis 131,149 Pennington, Rickie 179 Perkins, Ray 220 Perona, Joan 179 Perrault, Dave 100,173 Perry, Donna 121,140 Person, Phylis 87 Peters, Connie 185 Peters, Sharon 121 Peterson, Carole 146 Peterson, Dennis 181 Peterson, Ralph 228 Peterson, Rich 222 Peterson, Sandra 91,121 Peterson, Sue 146 Pettay, Carol 184 Pfaff, Al 163 Phelphs, Cathie 74 Phippen, Lynne 78,121 Phillips, Alice 183 Pieretti, Gloria 84 Pieretti, Norma 86 Piller, Jaydeen 184 Pillsbury, Fran 137,178 Pimentel, Leonila 121 Pintar, Donn 202,203,204,207 Pleau, Steve 173,222 Pollack, Jim 166 Porter, Sharon 183 Posehn, Karen 121,140 Potten, Garry 121,167 Powell, Joanne 90 Pracale, Cristina 183 Pratt, Bette 67,184 Prawdzik, Gary 78,181,225 Prebil, Gail 178 Prentice, Warren 44 Preston, Alice 121,143 Pretzer, Stanley 41 Prewitt, Gerlen 210 Prokop, Donna 86 Provenzano, Vivian 93 Pucci, Tom 199,225 Purves, Wayne 184 Pyle, Bruce 15,82,83, 121 Pyle, Mary 73,146 Q Quatrin, Gary 203 Queirolo, Judy 140 Quintella, Bob 78,176 R Raab, Pete 212,224 Raimundo, Jeff 64,134,157 Rainey, Martha 178 Rains, Wayne 91 Raley, Bobbia 150 Raley, Len 83 Ramerez, Wilhelnuna 183 Ramos, Connie 137 Ramset, Gail 79 Rasmussen, Terry 185 Rasul, Ishmael 121,167 Ratterman, Sue 197 Ray, Frederic 170 Readdy, Norm 203 Reardon, Steve 157 Redstreake, Cindy 184 Reed, Dennia 163 Reed, Greg 215,216,219 Reed, Rich 180 Reel, Francie 130 Rehrer, James 121 Reichelt, Janet 80 Reichsfield, Patricia 121 Reid, Lois 121 Reiff, M. 209 Reigel, Jeannie 178 Reimers, Dick 121,157 Reis, Tony 67,77,90 Reitter, George 82,83 Renaud, Jere 80 Renslow, Mike 181 Reuckert, Marsha 121 Rezendes, Ormezinda 182 Rhodes, Ralph 181 Ribondy, Tom 73,74 Rice, John 228 Richards, Susan 183 Richardson, Judy 140 Richardson, M. 203 Richmond, Linda 121,150 Riddle, Judy 182 Ridgway, Jeanne 80 Rierra, Russ 164 Riggs, Jim 164 Riley, Gene 71 Rinne, James 121,203 Rinne, Lucinda 121 Ritchey, Lee 97,105,121 Ritter, John 121,167 Rivera, Dave 209 Rixford, Barbara 121,183 Roark, Sharyn 182 Roath, Virginia 183 Robbons, Rusty 184 Roberts, Carol 178 Roberts, Mike 228,230 Roberts, Sharon 182 Robertson, Deane 64 Robertson, Shari 179 Robinson, Betty 121 Rocha, Bob 209,213 Rodericks, Larry 209,220 Rodrigues, Victoria 121 Roediger, Gerry 78,121 Rogers, Karen 122,197 Rohrer, James 167 Rohrer, Janice 87, 122,130,140 Roloff, Harvey 210,211,240 Romary, Dennis 181 Ronell, William 173 Rorba, R. 209 Rose, Alvin 122 Rose, Bob 181 Rose, Lynda 122,150 Ross, Mal 157 Rothwell, Dennis 122 Rouse, Patti 179 Royce, Sharon 178 Rudaf, Barbara 80 Rudaf, Carol 80 Rudinger, Craig 85 Rueckert, Marsha 71,78 Rugen, Phyllis 184 Rule, Jerry 134,164,176 Ruhstaller, Rosemary 64 Rudat, Carol 80 Ruppig, Sue 87 Rustin, Garth 80 Ryan, Kathy 77,90,99 Saariner, Trudy 122 Sabewitz, Norman 71,74 Sager, Rex 122 Sahs, Gene 91 Sakagawa, Margaret 91,122 Sakamoto, Jean 122 Salesbury, Roy 122,164 Salzman, Sheila 178 Samples, Linda 150 Sanchez, Mary 122,137 Sanders, Nancy 178 Sandkulla, Dorothy 179 Sargent, Sheryl 67,122,150 Sartor, Stan 66,122,157 Saslow, Janet 67,122 Satogawa, Margaret 106 Saunders, Sharon 122,137 Savage, Edgar 180 Savers, Deanna 146 Savaln, Cathy 184 Scally, Eileen 122 Schaefer, Carol 179 Schaffer, Gaylene 178 Schantz, Fred 122 Schauer, Dorothy 71,78,122 Schefer, Judith 91 Scheft, Sherry 183 Scherman, Peggy 73 Schleicher, Rebecca 73 Schlotthauer, Jack 104 Schlotz, Jane 80 Schmidt, Glenn 122,157,222 Schmidt, Ralph 74,101 Schoener, Jennifer 150 Schreiber, Elise 74 Schuler, Richard 122 Schultz, Maryetta 122,137,176 Schultz, R. 209 Schultz, Steven 161 Schutle, Steve 122,170 Schwerin, Bill 161 Scott, Barbara 67 Scott, Gordon 66,101, 157,176 Scruggs, Linda 143 Selenski, Kathleen 143 Senk, Dawn 122 Sergek, Steve 180 Serpa, JoAnn 87,143 Serrage, Marilyn 134,150 Sexhaur, Roland 209,225 Sexton, Alan 165,167 Shank, Linda 86 Shannon, D. 209 Sharpe, Georgia 99 Shealor, Barbara 179 Shearer, Jane 143 Sheldon, Susie 74,143 Shelly, James 74 Shelly, Mary 74 Shelton, Ev 215,219 Shelton, Tank 122 Shimer, Ernie 185 Shinn, Linda 137 Shinozaki, Frank 122,180 Shipman, Theresa 122 Shiveley, Dan 63 Shoemaker, Joann 137,176 Shortes, Stephen 122 Short, Carolyn 182 Siddall, Judy 122 Siefkin, Norm 215,216,219 Siller, George 157,222 Silva, Gary 89,164 Silvester, Geary 180 Simmons, Linda 182 Simms, Wendy 143 Simon, Darlene 178 Simons, Gail 93 Simonsen, Ernie 164 Simpson, Mrs. Polly 185 Sims, Gary 157 Singer, Nancy 122,143 Sizemore, Larry 134 Sloanne, Douglas 173 Skellet, Susie 179 Skidmore, Johnnie 122,161 Skube, John 202 Slider, Walt 215,219 Smart, Dennis 88 Smart, Robert 73 Smith, Dan 209,220 Smith, Frank 213 Smith, Gloria 184 Smith, Gwen 182,194 Smith, G. 202 Smith, James 123 Smith, Jim 158 Smith, Larry 123,160,161 Smith, Marvin 88 Smith, Michael 154,176 Smith, Morgarn 31,173 Smith, Nancy 93 Smith, Robert 123,170 Smith, Sofrona 87 Smith, Travis 123 Snively, Dr. Suzanne 43 Snyder, Michele 64,124 So, Michael 180,224 Sohnrey, Barbara 93 Sondag, Mary 183 Southard, JoLynn 86 Squires, Robert 124 Speaker, Sally 182 Spillsbury, Duane 41 Spore, Dudley 123,181 Springer, Bruce 82 Spurgeon, Mark 161 Stallings, Sharon 182 Stanfill, Larry 74 Stanley, Joyce 124 Stanley, Lynita 124 Starks, Pamela 92 St. Clair, Judith 124 Southard, JoLynn 86 Steck, Bonnie 124 Steele, Craig 66,124,134, 158 Steer, Gary 212 Stephens, Margaret 124 Stevens, Fred 225 Stevens, Larry 88 Stewart, Ken 215,216 Stewart, June 87 Stilley, Kenneth 124, 164 Stafford, Michael 170 Stanfill, Larry 78 Stanley, Marlene 87 Starr, Dr. Mary 84 Stassi, Rosemary 140 Stipp, Jan 87 Stockton, Dick 71 Stockton, Jean 87 Stokes, Dallas 124 Stokes, Wayne 66,158 Storms, Marilyn 127 Stotlar, Mary 130,150,165 Stout, Claudia 140 Strahl, Jim 164 Strahl, Joan 124,137 Strong, Jeri 73,74 Stuart, Ken 67,158 Stump, Barry 124 Sugimoto, Oscar 83,124 Sullivan, Bonnie 183 Sullivan, Pamela 124,140 Sullivan, Pat 87,179 Surette, Dianne 140 Surgon, Nick 209 Sutter, John 164,180 Swann, Jeanne 183 Swanson, Charles 124 Swanson, Clark 164 Swanson, Gary 176 Swanson, Tom 124 Swartz, Dan 202,203 Swartz, Sue 84 ee ee erp re Spee re frees Yee Teme fires ren] PO pe pres pemee are pes oy pes Ome Ves he peep page ee fer pr | ep sph | at} 2 Sweetland, Howard 88 Swenson, Willis 124 Switzer, Allen 180 Swlen, C. 209 Syas, Mike 215,216,219 Sylva, Judy 125 Syran, Lasse 147,149, 167,197 T Taber, Artha 125 Tahara, Harvey 125 Talso, Mike 180 Takaki, Sandy 178 Tallerico, Katherine 125 Taniguichi, Dianne 125 Tanner, Tom 98 Tarver, Jane 150 Tatevossian, Henry 181 Tavella, Ernie 158,212,224 Taylor, Linda 80 Taylor, Nancy Jean 125,150 Taylor, Pamela 125,143 Teichert, Wendy 74 Templeton, Fay 71,78,125 Tempero, Sharon 87,125 Tetlow, Ryan 100 Thies, Nola 185 Thomas, Carl 74 Thomas, Jon 125,203,232,233 Thomas, Frank 154 Thompson, Dawn 178 Thompson, D. 209 Thompson, Greg 184,203 Thompson, Joan 125 Thompson, Rusty 182 Thompson, Sandi 90 Thornburg, B. 203 Tillsen, Mike 224 Tofft, Stephen 125,158 Tomasini, Lynn 179 Tomoda, Ed 134,164 Tornell, Thomas 125 Totman, Judith 125 Townsend, Bob 134,164 Trainor, Chuck 164 Traore, Moussa Ahme 92 Trapp, Sandy 125,194 Trapp, Sherry 125,194 Traylor, Elizabeth 140,176 Trezise, Sandy 125,134,137 Trovinger, Marsha 183 Truesdale, Jan 86 Tucker, Michaela 125 Turk, Virginia 80 Turner, Bob 212 Turner, Daniel 125,170 Turner, Griff 164 Turner, Hal 66,67,68, 125,158 Turner, Mike 180 Turpin, Dan 225 Turrie, B. 209 Tuula, Piela 182 Tweith, Pat 183 U Unger, David 154 Ustick, Claire 178 Uyeda, V. 209 V Vaccaro, Kathleen 125,143 Vallerga, Chris 179 Valterza, Larry 181 Van Clear, B. 203 Vandenshaf, Peter 125 Van Dyke, Ann 93 Van Dyke, Billie 125 Van Houten, Gary 66 Van Noy, B. 209 Van Volkenburg, Jim 135 Van Valkenburgh, Sue 130,132,150 Vassey, Sammy 88 Vaughter, James V. 42 Vela, Lynda 80 Viluzhy, Shlomo 125 Vilvaldi, Stan 164 Vinassa, Vicky 126 Vincent, Mark 74 Visger, B. 209 Visinti, Frank 164 Vontersh, Neil 180 Vossler, James 126,228 Vredenburg, Gordon 126,210,211 Ww Wackford, Patricia 90 Wainscott, James 126,212 Wagner, Sherrill 93 Walker, Dave 220 Walker, Lenny 158 Walker, Pat 182 Walker, Dr. Stephen 40 Walker, Barbara 126 Wallace, Noreen 143 Walpole, Terry 232 Walsh, Lucky 176 Walters, Tom 80 Ward, Dennis 167 Warddrip, Carol 143 Warddrip, Gary 126 Warner, Linda 126,137,178 Warnke, Cathy 178 Warren, Larry 99,105 Warren, Richard J. 42 Wascilchen, Bill 158 Washburn, Darold 126 Waters, Judy 132 Waugh, Virginia 87 Webb, Pat 143 Webber, Lindya 126 Webster, Mary 137 Weigel, Charles 126 Weimer, Claire 150 Weinberg, Nadine 126 Weiss, Charles 180 Welch, Marv 202,203 Welch, Lucky 232 Welts, Sally 74 Wende, Louise 183 Wendell, Gary 164 Werblow, Pat 67,126 Wesley, Francie 126,183 Westvik, Kris 90 Weyrens, Darrell 180 Whale, D. 209 Wheeler, Jim 203,204 White, Alan 80 White, Madonna 126 White, Monte 212 White, Steve 181 White, Tom 88 Whitney, Algard P. 44 Whitwright, Tim 211 Wieneke, Jeff 82,83, 126 Wilbur, Kenneth 88 Wilcoxon, Yvonne 179 Wilde, Joan 150 Wilippo, Ron 85 Wilkes, Linda 143,176 Willard, Paula 143 Williams, Carol 137 Williams, David 91 Williams, Deborah 182 Williams, Karen 93 Williams, Marsha 87 Williams, Marty 73 Williams, Mimi 74 Williams, Sandra 126 Williams, Susan 183 Williams, Terry 184 Wilson, Centella 185 Wilson, David 170 Wilson, Deborah 126 Wilson, Glen 158 Wilson, K. 202 Wilson, Myrna Lee 91,101,126 Wilson, Nancy 126 Windeshausen, Dr. Nichalos 83 Winkleby, Diane 86,126 Winnick, Ilene 93 Winter, Gail 182 Wiseman, Lewis 83,126 Witham, Dick 80 Withers, Alan 76,126,211 Withey, Harold 126,164 Wohle, Kathy 90 Wolberd, Patrick 91 Wold, Bob 78 Wolters, Paul 184 Wong, Paul 180 Wong, Quenson 82 Wood, Tom 220 Woodard, Gary 62 Woodard, Jeanie 126 Woodrum, Henry 161 Y Yagi, Virginia 178 Yamada, Linda 178 Yamaguchi, Daniel 126 Yamamoto, Ken 80 Yandel, Susan 183 Ybarra, Sharon 143 Yeager, Neil 180 Yerman, Sharon 179 Yip, Walton 126 Yohner, Linda 126 Young, Stan 181 Young, Thomas 126 Younglove, Dennis 158,228 Younglove, Gary 221 Yubaldi, Mike 232 Yun, Susan 178 Yurong, Bill 202,204 Z Zaharris, Rhonda 71 Zane, Newton 181 Zehn, Herbert 88 Zeigler, Sara 86 Zia, Tom 184 Zimmerli, Elaine 74,78 Zobel, Melvory 126 Zuniga, Susan 183 Organizations Alpha Chi Omega 141 Alpha Psi Omega 78 Alpha Sigma Phi 151 Alpha Xi Delta 144 Baseball 228 Basketball 215 Better Human Relations Club 92 Block S 76 Blue Key 104 California Association For Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 90 California College Republicans 80 California Park and Recreation Society 78 Christian Science 79 Cosmopolitan Club 81 Cross Country 210 Delta Chi 159 Delta Gamma 147 Delta Sigma Pi 82 Draper Hall 180 Foley Hall 182 Football 200 Gymnastics 222 Home Economics Club 84 Inter-Fraternity Council 134 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 80 Iota Chi 135 Jenkins Hall 178 Kappa Gamma 138 Karate Club 85 Mu Phi Epsilon 86 Panhellenic Council 134 Phi Alpha 171 Phi Epsilon Pi 153 Phi Kappa Delta 87 Phi Kappa Tau 168 Rally Committee 198 Rangers Club 88 Rugby Club 232 Sigma Phi Epsilon 155 Silver Key 106 Ski Club 89 Social Work and Corrections Club 91 Spring Inter-F raternity Council 176 Spring Panhellenic Council 176 State House 184 Student Nurses Association 93 Swimming 224 Tau Kappa Epsilon 162 Tennis 225 Theta Chi 165 Womens Sports Ass ociation 90 It's All Over!!! No. 2. ‘Well, here we are, page 232, the last in the book ... ” Sound familiar? Well it was the opening remarks on the closing page of last year's book which was also under the editorship of yours truly. As you can see the book has grown: from 232 pages to an all time of 248 pages. Plus more color and a new innovation in the activities section. It is also the best, we feel, in the school’s history and we hope you agree. Maybe it'll make my ulcer feel better. Plus you'll be glad to hear I’m not going to edit next year $ book. Well, I am not going to comment on the growth of the college its evident in these pages and in the physical plant itself. The first twenty years went out with a bang .. . what with Reagan and all. I hope the next two decades are as fruitful for dear ole Alma Mater. Lots of praise is in store for my staff, especially Gary Marlow, Steve Martin, who was responsible for the award winning layout on pages ten and eleven. Also to Jeff Lee and Stu Martin for top notch photography. Hal Turner and Sheryl Sargent deserve a hand for the business and promotion aspects of this years book. Plus stalwart editors Gary Van Houten and Bruce Carlson who contributed much and to the whole darn staff. Acknowledgements also go to Mr. DeWitt Jayne, Mrs. Kdith Palm, The Sacramento Bee, especially Marco Smolich and Dick Schmidt, Dick Daniels, of American Yearbook, and of course Profs Deane Robertson and John Egan. Good luck, and Goodby! — ann cai — ——s . — . Saga a ect BABES SMEs ALLIE SES PT RESESOS BRAG IES SToa PEL PEON ET ESE ATT Pty Gok Bee MESELOLESES EE LESS tabs Ms baba daoSEG GLa ba basse SoibibOpaStoe AER Cit SONTESRSAIESES Gust WIEDER DaaboedeLe OSes eee TED FETE Ea HET Tike eda dS ed eee eas ee Bei peseseagy asad Serrreree 54 sree EEE eiote re.8 FESTPIESOSreEEt