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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1965 volume:

STATESMAN 1965 MENTO E GULLEGE. | NI Pia Valley Clipper Mil Challenge Wyandotte Howat Palermo Bangor Dobbins 7EL 60 MARYSVILLE Lincoln Ng Pleasant CORDOVA Latrba N STATESMAN 1965 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA | s i — ie : i ; . tee et ceo 7 ; a : So . ‘ ; i - - ; i 2 | ; ‘ i P - e ey ie oe . 7}. Pia p] : ; oe panes re - . “ 4 Residence Halls 141 To Graduates: Sacramento State College has good reasons to be proud of its alumni, and | know that this year's class will measure up well to the high standards already established by graduates of this institution. There is reason to believe that each class will reflect the constant improvement in quality which this institution is achieving as it enlarges its library, its faculty and its physical plant; as it sets higher standards of admission, and of scholarship; and as it dedicates itself to a wider range of service. From one point of view, the College ‘“‘makes’’ its alumni. It teaches them to think; it teaches them to act; it inculcates character and it influences personality. But, in another sense, it is the alumni who ‘‘make” the college, for such an institution will be known by the good works of those who have been produced by it. Therefore, we have a mutual obligation which | trust is being discharged and will continue to be discharged most effectively. My very best wishes go with each and every graduate of the class of 1965 — the eighteenth in the history of this College. Sincerely, GUY A. WEST President ee. Dr. West was peacefully pursuing his duties as a Dean in another State College when his phone rang. On the line was a state official inquiring whether Dr. West would be willing to come to Sacramento to establish a new college just authorized by the State Legislature. That was in July, 1947, and it was requested that classes start in September, just two months later. Despite many obstacles, this objective was realized. The College began on a small scale using Junior College and nearby buildings. Therefore, Dr. West is the first President of the College, and has been serving in that capacity for 18 years. Previously he had occupied various positions in two other State Colleges, one in New Mexico, the other at Chico, California. He holds his A.B. degree from New Mexico Western University, his Masters from the University of Colorado, and his doctorate from the University of California. The honorary degree of L.L.D. was conferred on him by the McGeorge College of Law. In addition to his regular duties, he serves as a mem- ber of the Accreditation Commission of the State Board of Education. For the two-year period ending in March, 1964, he was President of the Western College Associa- tion, and for two years prior to that he —o x was Vice President. Currently he is of the Executive Board. lf v | iE i ie i i 5 F. Blair Mayne ) Vice President John R. Cox Executive Dean Stephen L. Walker Dean of the College Donald W. Bailey Dean of Students 12 = Hubert J. McCormick Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session James V. Vaughtor Assistant to the Executive Dean 13 Stanley W. Pretzer Business Manager Publications Manager Duane Spilsbury Donald W. Bailey Dean of Students Dean C. Landis Registrar Richard L. Morrison Associate Dean of Students (Counseling and Testing) 14 Margaret McKoane Associate Dean of Students (Activities and Housing) Student Personnel Willys W. Folsom Associate Dean of Students (Admissions and Records) ee bs a Se eee a : “= Richard J. Warren Willis J. Black, Jr. Admissions Officer - Placement Officer H. O. Ellis, M.D. Ce College Physician ee ee John Samara Thomas I. Gunn Business Manager Personnel Analyst Oe ee , | | Tes epen lial a os _aalieed . Norbert J. Mietus Norman J. Castellan Business Administration Engineering Merle A. Rousey Kenneth L. Berger Health, Physical Education 18 Humanities and Fine and Recreation Arts H, Stewart Moredock Science and Mathematics Harold B. Roberts Acting Head Teacher Education J. Merritt Winans Social Science Business A Yeon Of Developing, f Business Machines Practicing for Speed Bookkeeping Learning Typing Skills Business Machines tee A student operating the 1620 computer Biology Nursing Chemistry Le Math istry Lab Dept. Heads—Miss Steffen, Nursing, Miss Starr, Home Economics, Dr. Glabe, Math, Dr. Ludwig, Life Science, Mrs. Campbell, Division Secretary, Dr. Vanderberg, Physics, Dr. Nus- senbarim, Chemistry. Debate 26 Journalism Concert Band Department Heads Joseph McGowan, William Hickman, Richard Reeve, George Herrington, Christian Larsen: seated: Brigham Arnold, J. Merritt Winans, John Brackmann. Geography Social Science Social Geography History phy ial Work Collecting Tests Under-water Swimming Ballroom Dancing J SMOKING Basketball Health classes taught by television Language Lab Conversing Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering 1 eee | 2 eS Oe Oe Oe Oe ee Se ee ree e e ee8 e088 waresene e e e e eet O e e e e e e - Ss a 8 e e e e e e e a e e eer ee eoeee eeese e oeeeeeeeeiee rn ee ee ee ee) @ e°e'e'e s eeeoevoeevevoe eee ee @ww OB Beanaanna @®eee8e ®eeee ee et et) (et Registration | Fall registration revealed a total enrollment of 9,500 students, the largest number in Sacramento State history. CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS GAINING NEW MEMBERS w Web 1964 STUDENTS DANCING TO THE RAILRIDERS Registration Week is annually highlighted by the New Student Barbecue held in Alumni Grove. This year the newcomers were treated to a dinner served by the faculty which preceded an outdoor dance featuring three bands. The Co-Chairmen were Terry Filliman and Wayne Stokes. ALUMNI GROVE FILLED TO CAPACITY New Student Barbecur Guek Rush fynbda Nu ante fy: hi the purpo yond A FUTURE PLEDGE OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON? member SERVICE ante asl oo. SUA NH SPRING SORORITY RUSH ie a Ps ae TAU KAPPA EPSILON “The Heart of California’’ GRAND SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Homecoming 1964. A victory dance for Sac State Bondjiw Robby Both young and old show SSC spirit. Newly crowned Jan Rohrer begins her reign. The crowning of Queen Jan Rohrer highlight- ed this year’s spirited rally. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Class gained honor by bring- ing the most wood for the fire. Sig Ep accepts the perpetual trophy. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT GREETS THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND CHAIRMAN AT MIDFIELD. QUEEN JAN IS AIDED FROM HER CAR John Marquardt was the general chairman of Homecoming 1964. Assisting were Ken Stuart, Bonfire Rally; Liz Fontes, Publicity; Steve Brodie, Queens; Dennis Gallagher, Parade; Al Mendoza, Halftime; and Pam McNaab, Dance. A LARGE CROWD WATCHES THE ACTION TKE IS THE SWEEPSTAKES WINNER COUPLES PAUSE FOR ENTERTAINMENT COLLEGE PRESIDENT AND MRS, GUY A. WEST Homecoming was the outstanding event of the past school year. The weekend began with a bonfire rally, a downtown parade, an exciting halftime show; and was climaxed by a stirring 45-6 vic- tory over Chico State College, followed by the alumni dance in the Empire Room of the Senator Hotel. PRESIDENT WEST DANCES WITH THE QUEEN y Ca ifornig é tix. SACRAMENTO VICE MAYOR, WALTER CHRISTENSEN a mun Lu — ‘fu oun a i_— I ShomAMENTO STATE COP = et 43 HERE COMES THE PARADE BETA PHI BETA “Golden Gate to a Golden State” JENKINS HALL “California Light of Friendship’ FOLEY HALL “California Wonderland” PRINCESSES BARBARA, DOE, AND SALLY SIGMA PHI EPSILON “This Ole Riverboa t’’ . oe. } neice - OUTLET ALPHA PI DE “Firsts of Cc ALPHA SIGMA PI “We Have Men to i SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ; of California’ ‘Population Explosion’’ DRAPER HALL “Flags of California’ CANTERBURY CLUB “California Golden Land’ QUEEN JAN ROHRER MA PHI THETA CHI to i Match Our Mountains‘ “Eureka’’ AILABLE wo sare Per DELTA SIGMA NU “California’s Melting Pot’’ 2ND PLACE SMALL DIV. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT HAL EILERSON. E 3) , GUESTS AT THE ALUMNI SPONSORED QUEEN’S BREAKFAST. CANDIDATE DOE ARELLANO CHOOSES A TOPIC. Abuunnt Association The Alumni Association sponsors the Queen's Breakfast. From the finalists the male portion of the student body elects, the male members of the Alumni Board choose the Homecoming Queen. Her name is announced at the Bonfire Rally and she f reigns over all Homecoming Activities. Another activity of the Association is their Sunday Suppers. These are held monthly and include alumni, students, faculty | and administration. It is a way of keeping the alumni in- t formed of campus affairs and assuring the campus that the alumni are still interested in Sacramento State. — FINALISTS IN THE QUEEN CONTEST. ae . 5 om Meo: oe ; SALLY MARTIN WITH TKE ESCORT JIM BAGLEY. SUS LITE Tt ies THE CHORALE IN CONCERT. A YEAR FILLED WITH DEMONSTRATIONS AND CONTROVERSY. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED THE BEST PLACE TO STUDY ON CAMPUS. GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY FOR THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING. SSC MAKES ITS FIRST TRIP TO THE CAMELLIA BOWL SSC was well represented in packed Hughes Stadium. CAMELLIA QUEEN AND PRINCESSES Priscilla Meyer, ARJC, Queen Vicki Brew- er, SCC and JoAnne Koeing, SSC. Song leaders typify the enthusiasm of the crowd. CLIMAXING AN OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL SEASON. Green and Gold tackle a tough Montana State team. Spirit provided by the Sacramento High School Band. All-American Bill Fuller crashes through. Miss Flashbudb 50 % . ) | 5 T by : _ mia A : aE KIRK LATTIMER STARTS THE BIDDING. STUDENTS BROWSE OVER MANY UNCLAIMED ARTICLES. EGG TOSS SACK RACE PIGGYBACK RACE THE WATER AQUACADE AT THE CARNIVAL. Grek Chow THE SIG EP BEDBUGS WOO THE GIRLS. 52 HORNET Hornet Holidays is an All College activity held each Spring to supplement the stu- dent loan fund. Major events are the Carnival, the Greek Show, a Student Din- ner, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. THE GIRLS Di ALPHA SIG TAKES A BATH Last year the Greek Show was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Kappa Gamma; Alpha Pi Delta held its footing in the Tug of War; and Theta Chi also won the Push Cart Race. Other activities included: A Box Social, a Bicycle Race, All-College Games, and a Lost and Found Auction. RLS DON'T WANT TO BE LEFT OUT. SIG EP GOING DOWN? DEMONSTRATION OF A PERFECT DIVE. SSC MERMAID BEAUTIES. UNDERWATER BASKETBALL. TRY YOUR LUCK FOR A DIME. KEN OLDS, TERRY FILLIMAN AND WAYNE STOKES AUCTION OFF PRIZES DONATED BY BUSINESSES. The annual Playboy Dance is present- ed each year by Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Candidates are entered by campus organizations and also by Sacramento City and American River Junior Colleges. Miss Carolyn Roh- now, last year’s winner, was spon- sored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. MISS PLAYMATE, CAROLYN ROHNOW RECEIVES TROPHY FROM ALPHA SIGMA PHI PRESIDENT, ARNIE CARSTON. RAFT RACE VICTORY GOES TO THETA CHI. GREEKS AWAIT FINISH AT ALUMNI GROVE. ALL GREEK PICNIC. 56 —o i des eel es fi ed iu ee ee ew el es ee a Ue) ee ee Measure Fou Measure By Williow Shakespeare Directed by 2s. ..a.5 scala ec Gerald A. Larson DesiGned, Dyn coe minciee ese arene Sls Larry Schumae GCosiumedibyirnis. 3. cnc as «ee Jim Hawkins VINCeNntIOn DUKE este ayes eater tie David Clegg EScalusmacrne ae cis oer ae Chuck Calebaugh ANGGlONi ae ee SoG eh eerie Michael Mertz GlaUdIOn ae tise cone aca Michael Bain WUGIOnpewcrtiansicay techni rae Mager eran Rodger Hille RirstaGentlemai.!s.0. «ac weiss wee Barry Utt second. Gentlemdi..25....66s.m.-s ose Bill Lake PrOVOStie rc cie asics Guitile clave ors Richard Harrison Erich MOMS ee nee eter ee David Deiwert Ero tReteievwtann.coirasatcdcncun eomnetet: Jon Templin ELDOWi-te sensi scare c tisiar eter: Peter Young ERO are awete re rai ecaya nee ate ire Shoe iaree Ed Robinson ROMP GVireiates ess: aici sat os rote ane ae Mel Nelson AAD RONSON esr cee cee ne oire Bruce Kinghorn isabellanictes cu code Gn ae cee Beverly Northam IMGTIOIN Gyre muses cao ate o ae ave eee Roberta Blagg UNE heme cman et ns hs Koya haie am cet cen ate Judith Midtby PRON GISCOS each Meas a Seay eee Claudia Kite Mistress Overdone............. Virginia Martin Ne ar 1964-1965 Escalus reminds the Duke his watch is showing! Ol Ded! Poow Dad, Mama's Hung You Iw The Closet And, Paw Feeling --CSo. Sad! By Arthur Kopit JONATHAN 45 fece ae aes eents Mr. Robinson ROSALIE ne erasenkrcienvceete en oe Mrs. Ernest MADAME ROSEPETTLE............... Mrs. Ray COMMODORE ROSEABOVE....... Mr. Zacharias (Right) It won‘t hurt, Jonathan! Rose in gilded cage. SEM Oto atlas ASaee® asatoete Mr. Whitman DESIGNEDUBY sat. ctisus | cece eee Mr. Shumate STAGE: TEGHNIGIAN s occ% ivsic. cape eae Mr. Persels HEADYBELUBON i. stars costo tenn een eee Mr. Strutz Vi Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Father Tyrone (James) Mary Cavan Tyrone James Tyrone, Jr Edmund Tyrone Ae Oe Sc Ed Robinson od Sorelle eee aot Sally Teater athe Wier geet a eee Roy Reeves ido Ge oe Chris Bradfield Tyrone is saddneed by Mary’s madness. Bottom right: Tyrone calming down his son. ““My hands once beautiful—now mishapen claws!’’ ournoy Into Night Cathleen, Tyrone’s Maid............ Orene Burt Director serene a ee Charles W. Whitman Mechnical|Director..« 2.0). 0... 206 Larry Schumate stage Technicians os. 66 eas Darrell Persels Mary hides her hands in shame. Eunuch Horner or Master? | propose a toast... Does it not move you? Gad, I’ve gone too far! CAST: DreaunOmasizcayti-insienoinc mers ocean’ che eee MrarShumate: oeercaunncteyo ciovcneds.c oer MIKGRBGIN «cia seisioer slate anes ose Judith Midtby” wxsmaw tnt: ses ke etl eehe MGR Cheney: sa cngices ots cia Gece Barbarajlarrison) 4 oei...% = «stele ele EdkRobinsoni aces concrete ha aie ake oe BobeSmatite.: stenceaciiers chs mone. cere MECMStUtZusens tien cree cere teae crcne cee Jonglemplintng cect cece cee oa cee Sylvia Silk Marcie Cullivan Dance of the Cuckolds. CHARACTERS: cero: ROR ENG erRrarie eee rar Sree er rnc oie oe Director eC: | Meee AES Ye Olde Settings Designer Ast: | Cee eee Ime RA CG ee Master Ranchwife SMOCRCMME Guin ahdorcsy Risa seac-gu-aitatetall het eh oy ore Master Horner Se MOMM. “Lce 3 ( 0 Risa Ba Mistress Margery Pinchwife SEYSEMOME � “onde outstolias ols, che Gaseeme ye elewe Sir Jasper Fidget LAMM svenepinnaht.n@ ano.uees cio meter Lady Fidget PUR | dist svebes qudehaed Glaceeneet ots Master Sparkish SERENE « airenisnteteta ye sleds smopenlancusmons Master Harcourt Saco: | Mtn Mee et aests catcher a ele Master Dorilant BOS | Meee ters tte tila emer cone a RRs re ee A Quack Seer. c | Mn eere ee tec ee near Mistress Dainty Fidget! acct MMM Sutereereh eae here cer lsce kc edccascnatee Aen Alithea It isn’t that bad, dear Jasper. Ha-Ha, Lumbago! Pretty lad, deliver this to your sister. China! SUSANNA??? THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO CHARACTERS FAQ CKO Sa ot apetew stun sisve es ee Harold Hultgren SUSCNAG? = siz crs, zteusvepmereene Yvonne Horn Die BOnOlowc Gs oe Seine Robert Schmidt IMGT CEILING) crane vasveye cust anskste: Joyce Bower Cherubino: 5. o2coe Andriana Stamos Count Almaviva ........ William Bobolis Don: BasiliO:sic.t-s tos sake ote Kenneth Brown Countess Almaviva . .Jacqueline Victorino ANTONIO: m e056 45.4.8. Dennis Lauderdale Doi CUrzio® 6a. see oe Kellerman Marich BGLDOtING race asae eine Ann Keller Countrymen and women, Court attendants, Hunters and Servants: Midge Errett Barbara Cooper Pam Haring Tom Douglas Pam Isaacs Ginger Anderson Richard Williams Jon Templin Don D. Gunter Michael Donohoo Pat Thompson Larry Holmgren TECHNICAL DIREGTOR ..2.. 2c Mr. Larry Schumate 62 Leap from the balcony hurt my leg .. . MOTHER! .. . Father! .. . JAN ROPER HOMECOMING QUEEN DOE ARELLANO � KATHY SKEELS FAULA MATSON FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS CIGMA PHI EPSILON JUDY WAGNER, TAU KAPPA EPSILON PATTY O'GRADY JULIE AVES, LINDA FINK, MARY HOLIZCLAW ALPHA SIGMA PHI LIME clcTeRS au ; = kz. a } JACKIE BRASHEAR, PHI ALPHA PINMATES DONNA JONES DIANE MOSER, ASTRIDA CIMBIM MARLENE HIMENES, GAIL HART, MARILYN LEE NOT PICURED: NAN BOONE BEV COOK CALL | CHI aes. Siesta MICHELLE MAXWELL A ae: Y ¥: nent . y vey 4 i ut 7 4. ' fi ie i MT ANY owner is A ’ os is Pld : meat jee Paul Saw President This yearbook represents the drawing to an end of the aca- demic year of 1964-1965. In one sense it is a landmark of our achievements. We have all participated in the develop- ment of SSC as an institution of higher learning. There have been times of frustration, of depression, and of hard work. There have also been those glorious moments of success and great achievement. For in this year SSC has been subjected to great pressures and in being victorious has taken great strides toward full maturity. In another sense this yearbook is for reminiscence. It is a re- minder that we have participated in this growth socially, cul- turally and academically. We have given of ourselves and for those of us who are departing this yearbook is a mani- festation of our completion. My only hope is that we continue to do well, to enrich our- selves, and to represent our alma mater as it should be repre- sented. Sincerely, Paul J. Sax, President John Poswall Treasurer Pam McNabb Secretary RON ARRANTS A.S.S.S.C. Vice President Elaine Keves Women’s Representative Bob Southern Men’‘s Representative The responsibility of deciding the policies and regulating the affairs of the student body is given to this group of individu- als. With the able leadership of Paul Sax and Ron Arrants many improvements in policy have been encouraged. Verne Gonzales . Gary Swanson Physical Education ; Undeclared Patti Shaul Education Division Representatives It is the duty of the eight Division Repre- sentatives to present and co-ordinate ac- tivities in their respective divisions to fur- ther the effectiveness of the legislative processes of the ASSSC. AIl representa- tives are elected at a general student association election in the spring. Ray Neilsen Business Administration Ron Jones Engineering Surrinder Arman Social Science Steve Radman Humanities Fine Arts Elizabeth Quackenbush Science and Math Se ———————EE—————E——————j feller Larry McVicar Chief Justice Members of the BOF: Dean Donald Bailey Paul Sax Ron Arrants Mr. Stanley Pretzer John Poswall Front Row: Left to Right—Larry McVicar, Chief Justice; Associate Justices; Carolyn Giannotti, Carl Baker. Back Row: Jo Dunning, James Teeter, Mike Seelye, Charles Mattos. Board The Board of Justice at Sacramento State is existence to preside over all cases that involve questions or disagreements as to constitutional or statutory mandate. However they are not permitted to preside over the impeachment of an official of ASSSC. of Finance 7 fe) The duties of the Board of Finance are many and varied. Their main purpose is to review the sug- gested budget allocations after they have been submitted by the various student activities, and then submit their recommendations to the Board of Directors for consideration. Rich Ferrario Wilda Dorsett Larry Warren SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SENIORS RALLY uw wvTa 7 Co-ordinators Each year Co-ordinators are appointed by the ASSSC president. Each Co-ordinator holds the executive position in his or her own department. Each is responsible for plan- ning, supervising and budgeting within his department. It is also their duty to encourage and promote student inter- est and participation in the various campus activities. Not Pictured: Larry Stater Art Green Jerry Singer ELECTIONS FINE ARTS INTRAMURALS Steve Watry Pat Carpenter DRAMA DEBATE PUBLICITY Steve Clazie PUBLICATIONS t Mi Lat’, i | Jim Bailey Carol Weir Pat Donavon ATHLETICS WORLD AFFAIRS CULTURAL PROGRAMS 4 Judy Wagner VICE PRESIDENT Not Pictured Betty Jean Warren Assoctated Womew Ctudents The purpose of the organization is to cooperate with the ASSSC in all matters that influence student life on campus. All women students who are regularly enrolled at SSC are members of the Associated Women Students. AWS is repre- sented at many campus functions during the year, includ- ing publication of Herky Handbook and Activity Calendar, Big-Little Sister Program, and a Fashion Show. ADVISOR Jo Dunning SECRETARY Dean Margaret McKoane Jan Compiano TREASURER Larry Alamao Corresponding Secretary Ronald Arrants John Berry Blue Key is a national honor fra- ternity for male students outstand- A ing in the areas of scholarship s and leadership. © The fraternity requires that a stu- dent be in the top 35 per cent of a his class and outstanding in at ti least two areas of extracurricular é activity. r The main objectives and spirit of c the fraternity are exemplified in B its motto, ‘Serving, | Live.”’ Art Green Bob Husing Richard Kaough President Ken Olds Paul Sax Bob Southern Tom Bloom Ted Bradshaw Matthew Fitch Activities of the Fraternity include: Sunday evening Forums on vital campus issues, held in conjunction with Silver Key; ushering at the President's Convocation; serving as host at the President’s Recep- tion for Graduating Seniors; ush- ering at the Spring Commence- ment exercise; and the Spring Dinner-Dance announcing the Blue Key Man of the Year. Jon Marquardt Larry McVicar Frank Ruggiero Recording Secretary Treasurer Tom Turcotte Steve Watry Vice President Dr. Paul Huber—Advisor MEMBERS: Seated; Judy Wagner, Cindy Kupfer, Mrs. West, Miss Gilchrist, Roberta Veit, Sue Walima. Standing: Karen Arnesen, Martha Simpson, Sharon Ribbeck, Wilda Dorsett, Carolyn Giannotti, Miss Raekelheide, Liz Fontes. Ciluev Key Woman's Honor Cociety Silver Key is a service organization made up of upper division students who have shown outstanding leadership and service to the college. It honors women of the Dean's Scholarship List at a tea each semester, hosts a variety of school functions, and sponsors the ‘‘Ride Board for com- muting students. HONORARY MEMBERS: Standing, left to right Mrs. Guy A. West, Miss Viola Boekelheide sponsor; Miss Mary Catherine Starr, Mrs. Margaret McKoane, Miss Florence Gilchrist OFFICERS: FALL SPRING Wilda Dorsett ...... President ..... Karen Arnesen Karen Arnesen ..... V.. President... o . .. Judy Wagner Carolyn Giannotti ... Rec; Secs. os. Sharon Ribbeck Sharon Ribbeck ..... Corres: Sée:;; 6 3. 6c Cindy Kupfer Martha Simpson .... Treasurer... Roberta Veit Liz Fontes sais oas% Historian .... Martha Simpson Silver Key members listen to speaker at Initiation-Alumni Reunion Meeting. College | Uniow By Spring 1965 the Col- lege Union was well on its way to being a reality. Preliminary plans were completed by student committees and an elec- tion was held to decide student assessment. The four main purposes of a SSC college union are to offer education, serv- ice, recreation, and ex- tend cultural opportuni- ties. The union will serve as a unifying force at SSC, developing an en- during regard for and loy- alty to the college. Front Row: Left to Right—Mary Ellen Rivera, Cindy Kupher, Donna Blavert, Front Row: Left to Right Kit Oase, Phyllis Bailey, Carol Braly, Dean McKoane, Ernie Jo Dunning, Barbara Burns. Back Row: Kit Oase, Richie Eich, Wayne Stokes, Gary Lahn, Not pictured: Linda Babb, Barry Binning. Dunn, Ken Olds. Back Row: Dean Bailey, John Poswall, Mr. James Vaughter, Mr. Brooke Sawyer, Dr. J. Harold Severaid, Mr. John Krier. © Each fall, prior to the be- ginning of classes, some 300 or more freshman stu- dents take part in College Kickoff orientation pro- gram atSacramento State. It is the intention of CKO to give incoming freshmen students an introduction to college life before actual- ly attending. Its program encompasses mixers, rallies, lectures, discussions, sports, tours, residence hall living, per- sonal association wifh the faculty, and familiarity with registration. 3 , ed rd TTT Ken Benton—Editor-in-Chief Steve Clazie Business Manager Joan Malonay Cherie Podva Jerry Marquart State Hormet The Cultural Program budget and the May Second Committee have only been two examples of the fine coverage the State Hornet has given Sacramento State students this year. From its editorials to its ads the Hornet has shown quality journalism. Bill James Managing Editor Linda Stewart News Editor News Staff Front Row: L to R Irleen Nimmo, Linda Stewart, Shinnojo Sharp, Linda Dunn, Marcie Connel, Joan Thompson, JoAnn Blenkle, Barbaria DeLucia, Back Row: L to R—Dick Baldwin, Wain Storrs, Terry Allen, Jan May, Dave Trousdale, Eric Ingram. Pete Dorsett Sports Editor Bud Ashton Photography Editor Sports Staff: Front Row: Left to Right—Emil Urac, Lou Chicconi, Jim Fabionar. Back row, Left to Right: Pete Ottesen, Dave Harrer, Pete Dorsett. 77 JfA Larry Jenkins Feature Editor Hugh Wright Copy Editor Back Row: Left to Right, George Horton, Murilene Burma, John VanLandingham, Pat Nikkel, Larry Jenkins. Front Row: Left to Right, Tyler Breese, Larry Diggs, Sandy Scott, Jon Genens. Ramona Kelly Editor Jennie Rae Davis Assistant Editor Carolyn Scantlebury Business Manager Michael Dunlavey Art Editor Gary Masterman Terry Filliman Activities Activities Editor Gerry Hunt Student Leaders Editor Dee Banks Activities Joyce Spicer Joan Boersma, Sarrah Rizzardo, Caron Goehring, Editor Administration Organization Clubs noes 33%: ttttttitstststst $3 Mitch Watanabe Organizations Mary Flannigan, Seniors Directory; Vicki Moore, Linda Shinn, Seniors Directory Julie Cavanaugh, Publicity Linda Schatz, Sales Left to Right: Chuck Axtell, Sports; Dave Harrer, Sports Editor; Dick Mercer Terry Filliman, Sports; Tom Edwards, Sports; John Pirillo, Drama. Spring Photography Editor Sergio Gutzalenko Photographer Neil Grossen Fall Photography Editor Al Herndon Bob Ferrel Photographer Photographer Bill Knox Gerry Hunt Publicity Not pictured: Dee Banks Bert Veit—Co-editor THE REVIEW encourages cultural activities on campus by providing an avenue for creative expression. Selections of the best prose and poetry compositions are combined with outstanding photography and artwork. In forming the lit- erary package staff members also select articles on signifi- cant happenings of interest to SSC students. Jeff Marx, Short Stories; Shirley Lyon, Poetry | N SENIORS Alfred Abrams James R. Adan Paulette Axton Richard Applegate Betty Armstrong Karen Arnesen Muriel Atchinson Betty Austin Julie Aves Carl Baker Gordon Baldwin Jeanette Barstad Richard Bartlett Bill Bascherini Bennen Beede Joe Belcastro Susan Berger Garnieta Betz Don Biagi Linda Bishop Tom Bloom Cindy Bost Patricia Boyles Ted Bradshaw Carole Braly Ronald Brown Sharyn Brown Stan Brown Maria Brugger Carl Brust Jan Buckman Joan Buffa Sue Buller Marilene Bruma Suzanne Burt Rena Busnardo Mary Butler Lana Butz George Bye Bart Carlson Joan Caswell Grace Cavataio Eric Chan Annette Chappell Jackie Chesi Noel Christensen Roberta Christianson Robin Claeys Robert Clancy Beverly Clark Stephen B. Clazie Fred Cohan Maureen Connell James Cook James R. Coutts Sherrie Crase Joyce Crowley Diane Cummings Earle Curran Rachel Curran Eileen Dagang Dave Darby Martha Darnell Gary Darrow Larry Davatz Wayne Davies Mary Ann Davis Ron Davis WIT Jennine Decker Francis De Sart William Doherty Irene Dondero Wilda Dorsett Charlotte Draper James Drath Barbara Duchi Terry Dyer Molly Eaton Nancy Echols Salley Ellings Richard Ellis Curt Elness Richard Ensbury Donna Eveleigh Shirley Everett tL Marlene Flemmer Carolyn Fong Liz Fontes Kristi Fouts Barbara Fox Rhoda Fredinburg Sally Friel Martin Fuerst Joyce Furusho Nancy Gardner James Garrison Jackqueline Gaston Kay Gaston Clifford Gehrt Lura Geil Charles Gentry “oh a =f | Carolyn Giannotti Sandra Giedt Karen Gilbert La Verne Gonzales Robert Googins Lucette Granville James Graves David Gray Don Greaves Rosemary Green Edward Griggs Judy Griggs David Halbrook Cynthia Hall Wendy Hamma Dorothy Haney Terry Hansen C. Adrian Heidenreich Eric Helm Mary Ann Helsen Rich Henderson Patsy Hirasuna Gary Hendrickson Vicki Hendrickson Ann Henry Robert Herren Susan Herriman Merrill Hieb Sherry Hill Ethel Hoskins Bobbie Howarth Earl Hoyt Marilyn Hull James Hustler Kip Jacobsen Stephen Jackson John Johnson Margaret Lee Susan Johnson Arnold Jonas Warren Jones Grace Jordan Lelia Kenton Duane Kistner Beverly Klooz Lorne Kneppel Earl Kreisel Cynthia Kupfer Linda Larson Shan Lasby Juanita Leamons Michael Levison Allen Little Suson Lockhart Alice Lohman Faye Long Antoninette Maas Anita Magures Catherine Maiorana Kathy Matthews John Manassero Jon Marquardt Ruth Ann Martin Carrie Martinez Stephen Lauria May Alice McAleer Larry McConnell Betty Lou McCurry Lawrence McVicar Barbara Mehlschau James W. McDonald Geri Mclean Tom Menasco Richard Mercer Janice Metcalf Kathy Mills Dalene Miner | Annette Moffett Kathy Mogannam Barbara Neil Don Nelson Gayle Nelson Lynne Nelson Howard Nishio John Nunes Sandy Nunnley Kenneth Olds Sharon Overbey Kathleen Owens Janice Padovan Karen Palmquist Roberto Papadopulo | Patricia Payton Lou Pedersen Florence Penick Don Perry Vernon Pitsker | Carol Ploetz Richard Poole Tina Poole Elizabeth Quackenbush Steve Radman Janet Raglen Al Ravicher Lynne Recagno Richard Reese Pam Reeves Albert Reynolds | Sharon Ribbeck David Ripley Donald Rivara Eugene Rizzardo Patricia Robinson Carolyn Rohnow Judy Rose Blair Roundtree Linda Rumph Ronda Rusch JoAnne Russo | Everett Rutherford Richard Saloman Marsha Sanger Darlene Sartain Paul Sax Carolyn Scantlebury Sandra Schmitt Sarah Jane Schock Edward Schwartz William Seil Carla Sepponen Marilyn Sharp Larry Sheafe Judy Sherman Martha Simpson Don Singerman “7 Joan Smith Linda Smith John Smolich Ann Snider Janet Snyder Shirley Solari Donald Sorensen Linda Sorgen Earlene Springer Harold Stephenson Peggy Stinnett Michele Strobridge Jackie Stroh Sheryl Stuart Roger Sublett Pat Sundborg Judy Tamura : oF , ‘b=a Mitchell Terkildsen Sydney Thacker Linda Thompson Glenda Thorp Beth Throne Dietrich Tiesseler Garry Toombs Pamela Toombs Arlice Tune Loren Turk Mimi Van Hoosen Jean R. Vaught Dina Velo Virginia Veninga Roger Viegas Dennis Voos Judy Waldeck Betty Jean Warren Betty Weldon Myrna Wells Rocky Wentzel Donna Wernette Sally Wetmore James Wharry Barbara Will Joseph Williams Barbara Wilson Doug Wilson Sandy Wilson Joyce Wittmier John Woolley Hugh Wright Jacklyn Yokote Karen Zacharias Cherie Hansen President—BPB Sharon Ribbeck Patty Schweigert Annette Moffet Janice Padovan President—DSN Vice President IX Secretary—KG Treasurer—PLN Fall Council Angela Bell Bobbie Hart Sue Walima Rep.—BPB President-DSN President—IX z x Linda Rumph Betty Jean Warren Barbara Neil Michele Cotton President—KG President—PLN President—SAS Rep. SAS Panhellenic Association serves as a co-ordinated body to govern the six social sororities on campus. The main purposes are to further intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship; to co-operate with the college administration and the maintenance of high social standings; to work for the general welfare of all stu- dents; to unify the interest of the sorority and non-sorority women; and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation on this campus. This association is governed by the Panhellenic Council which is composed of two representatives of each social sorority. The council sponsors the all-sorority rush party; Presentation Ball; and co-sponsors with IFC Greek Week and the All-Greek Dance. Spring Council Left to right: Row One: Gail Hart—-KG—Vice President Jan Padovan—PLN Patty Schweigert—President Bobbie Rae Hart—DSN Dianne Smith—DSN Row Two: Pam McNabb—SAS Sherri Axtell—BPB—Historian Kathy Swartz—BPB Caron Goehring—IX Judy Kuney—IX Marilyn Rumph—KG Sally Schlemmer—SAS—Treasurer. 106 lntor Fraternity Council Re —_ z ae A= = = q = Fall Council A : Ted Bradshaw Ron Davenport Don Wagner Tom Bloom IFC President—-ASP IFC Vice Pres—TKE IFC Sec.-Treas.—SPE Publicity—PKT a. an aE ) e N ‘, “ 5 eS “2 a ae) ‘ry ® 4 im (Ma ima Brian Jacobson Marty Walden Rimas Vis Girda Rich Sutton Tom Bloom Jim Hustler President APD IFC Rep.—APD President ASP IFC Rep.—ASP President PKT IFC Rep—PKT $e 2 ; f hy , a % Ye Mitch Terkildsen Ritchie Eich Terry Dyer Al Newman President SPE IFC Rep.—SPE President—TX IFC Rep—TX Jon Marquardt Brian Christiansen President TKE IFC Rep—TKE Inter Fraternity Council is the organized group representing all the social fraternities on campus. Through this governing body the fraternities cooperate with each other in setting up various policies and committees for the solution of common problems. IFC places emphasis on scholarship by awarding a trophy each semester to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. It co-ordinates all fraternity activ- ities including the annual raft race and also co-sponsors All-Greek Week. Spring Council Left to Right: Marty Walden—PA Bob Overstreet—PA Al Newman—TX Rich Battistessa—TX Kirk Latimer—PKT Jim Cook—ASP Brian Lewis—-ASP—Treasurer Ken Stewart—SPE—Secretary Ron Davenport—TKE—President Rich Sutton—ASP—Vice President Ritchie Eich—-SPE—Publicity Tim Bloom—PKT Bill Copus—SPE Duncan Jacks—SPE Brian Christiansen—TKE Dick Mercer—TKE Arnold Carston—ASP Beta Phi: Beta, In order to recognize the values a college woman may derive from a close and united sisterhood, Beta Phi Beta was organized. The sisters are en- couraged to pursue their interests while maintain- ing close bonds of friendship. Seeking to serve both the school and the community, Beta actively participates in campus events and service projects. Participation on campus includes the Penny-Mile Drive, Hornet Holidays, Homecoming, and Greek Show. Each semester the sisters select a charity project and devote much time and energy to its successful completion. Traditional sorority events include a spring dinner-dance, a Mother-Daughter breakfast and the selection of a Big Brother. Sherri Axtell Joan Bartholomew Angela Bell Sue Belling Carole Braly Sandra Broaders Caron Case Darolann Dale Togetherness at Sunday Breakfast Kristi Fouts Cherie Hanson Patti Hunter Sherie Kinnell “Now are the times that try Greek souls’’. The sisters of Beta entertain fraternity men. FALL SPRING Cherie Hanson ..... Presid@nijrcssaccchstore tre atnete Cherie Hansen Kristi OUTS 4... asters Vice Presidents ..0:.06 008.0% Kathy Swartz Sue Woodruff ..... TEGSUIER a. iece Grereus-¥ bie cee Sue Woodruff Kathy Swartz ...... Ree. SECrEtGry fasdieie ome care Caron Case Corr. Secretary Janice Jones Arlice Tune ........ COM. secretary ........4.. Marcia Laudenslager Drinda McPhail Gayle Nelson Pam Reeves Marilyn Sharp BP Martha Simpson Olivia Stagi Peggy Stinnett Kathy Swartz Big Buthos Seeking to recognize the help given them by all college men, the sisters select each semester the one man they feel has done more for the sorority than any other. An official act since 1961, the sisters selected for their Big Brother Spring 1964, Roscoe Bickford of TKE. This Fall, Rich Sutton of ASP took over the position. Entrusted to his keeping is the care and keeping of the mascot, a baby elephant. “| don’t mind you painting it, but | didn’t say you could drive it!’’ exclaims Rich. Big Brother Ross oversees installation of sorority sisters. Arlice Tune Carole Wolfman Sue Woodruff Karen Zacharias Alpha Sigma Phi John Alexander Alpha Sigma Phi, the oldest national fraternity on cam- pus was founded in order to promote brotherhood, scholar- ship and the social graces. The qualities of leadership are stressed through maintenance of top positions in all intra- mural and IFC activities. Alpha Sigma Phi promotes many all campus events such as the annual Playboy Dance and the fund raising Care Drive. The house is the center of many social functions—music, dinners, and various after- game parties. The brothers are very proud of their house and can be seen on any weekend working in the yard or house. Dan Barber Bob Baysinger Steve Bills Ted Bradshaw Skip Brown Dave Busse SPRING FALL Arnold Carston ..... Presidents c.care «2s chars Rimas VisGirda Truman Holtzclaw ... Vice President ............. Sam Miller Shelton Jensen ..... MROASULEND sustenck co co tn eesene Shelton Jensen Dave Busse ........ S@ChetGny) ersca cae see amereueus tere James Cook Mike Levison ....... Prudential Comm. .... John Georgakakos Dan’ Barber ..c42 «05% Prudential ‘Gomms 26.220: 2 2 Steve Sipes —— wm). s co Arnold Carston James Cook ence” 5 4 Don Covell ¢ i John Georgakaos Brian George Art Derby Rod Graham Truman Holtzclaw Larry Jenkins Shelton Jensen Bob Kalis Mike Lane Brian Lewis Joe Mehrten Grand Chapter advisor Tom Menasco Paschal Monk Faculty Advisor Ron Mullis Bob Quintella Gary Rempel Mark Sorenson Michael Starr Steve Sipes Don Singerman Richard Sutton Jim Tomasini Rimas VisGirda Rich Weber Clyde Wes t Gary Winters Roger Withers Little, Sisters Julie Aves Jackie Brashear Linda Fink Mary Holsclaw Pam Reeves j Mary Ann Crabill Rosemary Greene Delta Sigma Nu became the first sorority on campus in De- cember of 1963. It chose as its motto, friendship; its colors, pink and gray; its flower, the rose; and its mascof, a kitten. A few of the social activities of the sorority are a Founders Day Luncheon; Christmas Ball; an Easter vacation trip to Santa Cruz; and, a summer camp-out in the Sierras. Mem- bers engage in a number of charity projects in addition to social activities. Each Thanksgiving and Christmas the so- rority supplies food baskets for needy families, and other projects are selected throughout the year. 114 FALL SPRING Bobbie. Hart. .c5..85.-. President ......... Bobbie Hart Betty Lou McCurry.. Vice President ..... Marci Cullivan Rosemary Greene..... Secretary ....Cathy Lagomarsino Linda Reed Sherri Rutkowski... Panhellanic Rep. ...... Dianne Smith Sharon Ribbeck.... Pledge Mistress ....Sharron Ribbeck Sherri Rutkowski...... Treasurer ...... Sherri Rutkowski Bobbie Hart Cathy Lagomarsino Arlene Lazzarini “Big Daddy’’—Rich Henderson of TKE Jo Ann Mayers Betty Lou McCurry Linda Reed Formal initiation of the Fall Semester Pledges took place at the traditional Christmas Ball. | Homecoming Float—‘California Melting Pot’’ won the second place trophy. Sharon Ribbeck Sherilynn Ruthowski Dianne Smith Judy Volkerts 115 g Barney Brust Pete Boam Carl Brust John Burgess Art Champ Rich Chubon FALL SPRING Brian Jacobs)... 5.22505. President ........ Marty Walden Barney Brust....... Vice President ...... John Waldron Art Champ.......... ME ASUIER eS Seas ees Art Champ Pete Boam':. ss ic 6.05. 0 SECKENGIY: © ences: ays: edhe ae Rik Larsen Al Mendoza....... Pledge Trainer ....... Barney Brust Fred Gallaher..... House Manager .......Walt Sadler Ken Cook Fred Crase Homecoming Float Brian Jacobs Mike Freeze Fred Gallaher Al Mendoza Dave Motes Sam Johnston Gary Kennedy Rik Larson Phi Alpha fraternity, formerly Alpha Pi Delta, was founded in 1951. It is a fun loving but nevertheless scholarship-minded fraternity. The colony of Sigma Alpha Epsilon can look back on a long list of campus activities in which it has participated. The Phi Alphas are the undisputed tug-o-war champions and participate actively in in- tramurals. They have sponsored such things as the Homecoming Queen, Jan Rohrer, and Safari, an all campus dance now in its eleventh year. “Sex and the Single Girl’’ Mike Murphy Butch Musick Roger Norris “Summertime” Marty O’Donnell Bob Overstreet Jack Perez David Perrault Ken Pierce Mike Roberts Walt Sadler Eddie Shimosaka 118 Jim Van Volkinburg John Waldron Marty Waldon Steve Watry Karen Arnesen Newest of the six social sororities, lota Chi was established as an on-campus organization in the spring of 1963. lota Chi emphasizes the ideals of in- dividual ity, sisterhood, scholarship, and citizenship. The lota Chi member endeavors to maintain her individual identity while also forming a sincere bond of sisterhood. Traditional activities include a church Sunday and breakfast, participation in campus functions, supporting charity projects, and the crowning of a ‘Greek God each semester. An evening in San Francisco enjoyed by sisters and their dates was the highlight of the fall semester. The proudest achievement of lota Chi sisters is the honor of earning the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy for three consecutive semesters. Doretha Arellano Sue Balko Franca Brida Grace Cavatio Roberta Christianson Marlene Flemmer Toni Freeman Carolyn Giannotti Caron Goehring Elaine Heinze FALL SPRING Sue Walima......... President ...... Caron Goehring Myrna Osborne.... Vice-President ...... Toni Freeman Carolyn Giannotti... Rec. Secretary ......... Sue Balko Canis eine Karen Arnesen....... (Wreasurenic scree Elaine Heinze Carolyn Rohnow.... Pledge Mistress ...... Doe Arellano Patty Schweigert... Panhellenic Rep. ....... Judy Kueny Judy Kueny Michelle Maxwell Barbara Murray Myrna Osborne Carolyn Rohnow Carlan Rudolph Pat Schweigert Belle Velasco Sue Walima Anticipation at box lunch social. Gary Kelly Spring 1965 eee And we did! Homecoming, 1964. im Hustler Fall 1964 Phi Koppa Tow Tom Armbruster Bill Bascherini Tim Bloom Tom Bloom Charles Cassani Phi Kappa Tau, Gamma lota Chapter, is the oldest social fraternity on campus. Though ever growing, Phi Tau prides itself on its spirit of brotherhood akin to smaller groups. Outstanding annual functions included the underprivileged children’s basketball game, the Hillbilly Dance, the 12th annual Pajama Dance, and the Founder’s Day Dinner Dance. To maintain its primarily social orientation, Brothers held many par- ties, after-game dances, mixers, and bus trips to ‘‘away”’ games. Led for the year by President Tom Bloom, and many active brothers on the campus, Phi Tau maintained a spirit of achievement and adventure not atypical of collegiate life. Ron Davis Dary! Dinelli David Dunnett James Halderman FALL SPRING TomeBloomi: s2a20s. sr Presidentae. crn uae Tom Bloom Kip Jacobson: ....2... «.- WiCe=Pressicina ser rors Jim Hustler Mike Stafford........ Secretary ...... Lonny Devenport Dave Dunnett........ MREASULER a2 oo. Rick McWilliams Earl Hoyt Jim Hustler Kip Jacobsen Bob Jones Bob Keagy Kirk Latimer Charles Matus Larry McConnell John McIntosh Phil Moncrief Cary Nosler Dennis O'Callahan Gary Priest Don Seydel “To an end all good things just come.’ Tri-chapter Stag, Chico, U.O.P., Sacra- mento State. PKT Paul Sax Steve Schulte Bob Smith Donal Smith Mike Stafford Larry Turner Gerald Upholt Michael Whiting National President Raft Race—1964 “a i The raft race team—1964 uum a her po, Ganuner Maria Brugger Joan Buffa = = , “ f s = -_ é i % 4 y Sue Buller Lana Butz Kathy Derr Jeanne Dockham Barbara Duchi Kappa Gamma sorority was founded on March 30, 1957. Since that time, the sisters have participated in many activities and established many traditions. Friendship and equality are the goals of a KG girl and the development of leadership, scholarship, and social graces are of prime importance. KG helps others by giving Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, Christmas carol- ing in the hospitals, and working and entertaining at the Sacramento Children's Home. This year they sponsored a football team at the Washington Center. The sis- ters also aid the college in money raising projects such as Hornet Holidays and the Penny-a-Mile race. Pledging, Homecoming, Mother-Daughter Luncheon, Formal Dinner Dance, and mix- ers are among the activities in which KG creates unity and promotes fun and friend- ship. KAPPA GAMMA Linda Fink Sue Espenshade Pat Flynn Homecoming—First place winners Diane Glisan Wendy Hamma FALL SPRING Linda vRumph:. .. 6... President ....... Marilyn Rumph Marilyn Rumph..... Vice President ....... Diane Moser Alice Lohmann..... Corr. Secretary ........ Sue Jordan GailiHartae ce ae Rec. Secretary ...... Char Landau Ghar: Landau). 3. 3.2 ..2. Mreasurer «ca. ene cess Linda Fink Sally ‘Shocks: 2% .3 Pledge Mistress .... Wendy Hamma LanarButzsy 2 a2 c.aseteec Chaplain ....Carolee Van Buskirk Diane Moser........ Historian ..... Carol McCollough Sally Owens...... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Marty Smith Annette Moffett... Panhellenic Rep. ........ Gail Hart soe : ) 7 | : ) Gail Hart Ellen Hayward Xx Diana Jones Sue Jordan Ss Alice Lohmann Char Landau Dianne Mattier Carol McCullough Annette Moffett Diane Moser 125 Christmas Dance Sally Owens Anita Newmann Carol Ploetz Janice Rohrer Sally Schock Julie Aves Raylee Borgia “The Clown Who Found His Smile’—Greek Show Winner. Linda Rumph Marilyn Rumph Marty Smith Carolee Van Buskirk Sandy Wilson Susie Yonker Frank Alonzo Nick Applegate In the spring of 1964 the local fraternity of Delta Phi Omega was formally in- stalled as a chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The fraternity has received the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Trophy seven times in the last eight semesters. The brothers are active in student government and both inter-collegiate and intramural sports. The social activities of the fraternity include mixers, the sweetheart ball, a champagne party, a New Year’s party an “‘after-finals’’ party. Again this year the brothers of Sig Ep sponsored a professional basketball game featuring the San Francisco Warriors. Carl Baker Dave Betts Ron Brown Bob Coburn George Cooley Bill Copus Gary Darrow Rich Eich Curt Elness Terry Filliman Garland Gagnon La Verne Gonzales CPE Jim Hack David Hammond Fred Heggie Bill Hickerson Jim lrey Duncan Jacks Bill James Ken James Don King Skip Knouse Rich Larson Larry Lewis Ted Lindberg ae Steve Radman Dick Reimers Jake Reimers FALL SPRING Mitch Terkildsen...... President ......... Ted Lindberg Fred Heggie....... Vice-President ......... Bill Copus Gary Chaix sccm. - Comptroller... ccs 28 Bob Coburn Steve Radman........ SEChENANY 42.4.)ototoas ete Ritch Eich Carl Bakef: 4.2 o6:i a. Recorder si.0666 5 Richard Larson 128 Mrs. E. Brown Ma ia Brian Rix cs , | ee p, rane 7 Fg Blair Rountree Stan Sartor Jim Sherbourne Jack Shock Wayne Stokes Ken Stuart Mitch Terkildsen Robin Thompson CPE Terry Tileston Steve Tofft Don Wagner Larry Warren Phil Winberry Mike Zirkle Sig Ep presents Wilt Chamberlin! Marilene Bruma Phi Lamba Nu was founded in the fall of 1957 with a total of thirty-five charter members. The sorority was formed to promote the social and scholastic endeavors of each sister and to prepare her for future life in the community as an active and re- sponsible person. Traditional events are semi-annual dinner dances, mixers with local and off-campus fraternities, luncheons, showers, slumber parties, Mother-Daughter breakfast, Fa- ther-Daughter dinner-dance, and various informal get-togethers. Service projects are aiding needy families with a food basket at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and East er, and handing out candy canes to children at the T.B. Center at Christmas. Phi Lamb closes the year with the crowning of Mr. Wonderful at the Spring dinner dance. Carol Costello Martha Darnell Jorie Gentner Lorna Kneppel Sandra Lu “Hello up there’ FALL SPRING Betty Jean Warren... President ........ Jan Padovan Gayo Baher.c. oe... Vice-President ...... Jorie Gentner Jorie Gentner........ SECHEPARY Ns sa cus oi Carol Costello Jan Padovan...s..... 4 +. MrEQSUrEr . 8. eee Sandy Lee Eileen Scally...... Pledge Mistress ..... Lorna Kneppel Judy Harris: a.� Panhellenic Rep. ....Marilene Burma A Dinner Dance. A Semester Picnic. Janice Metcalf Genevieve Montgomery Car Wash. Janice Padavon Eileen Scally Shirley Smith Betty Jean Warren Taw Steve Brodie John Carney Fister David Bowen Dickinson Bob Densmore po low Mike Abbott Bob Arnold Walt Arnold Jim Bagley Gordan Baldwin Joe Belcastro FALL SPRING Jon Marquardt....... Presidents. ccs sss aranc Dick Mercer Walt Arnold....... Vice-President ........ Larry Stator Dick Lohmeyer....... Secretary ..... Dennis Gallagher Dick Meree?... 36 5 6. ese MP@QSULER ioe6 sagt ecas Dennis Voos Bob Miles........ Sergeant-of-Arms .. .Chuck McDonald JohnwElersi. arses Chaplain 0 29. 5.« ins Bob Denswore BudvAshtioniicc. so c-ree HIStORIAN cis. -ce0e eee John Eilers HimABagley.;%.c92. 00:.- Pledge Master ...Darrel Hackbarth Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest fraternity on campus, is based on the ideals of love, esteem, and charity. A local fraternity since 1956, Chi Sigma Rho was initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon interna- tional in December 1961. Some traditional events of the fraternity are the Founders Day din- ner dance, the Carnation Ball, and a newly initiated rush event, the Hawaiian Luau. Other events include the annual water ski regatta, mixers, and Christmas, New Year’s and end-of-semester parties. John Eilers Chuck Engelstad Jim Fletcher Bill Frantz Bob Frantz Bill Fuller TKE’s new St. Bernard Dog—Lucky Pierre. Dennis Gallagher Leonard Giordano Daryl Hackbrath Rich Hinderson Jim Hanna Gary Kagel Duane Kistner Lovis Lee Dick Lohmeyer Dario Pedrotti TKE Dennis Voos Jon Marquardt Harold Stephenson Bill Townsend Richard Mercer Roy Salisbury Keith Strickland James H. Webb Gary Masterman Darly Slvernaz Gary Swanson Jerry White Michele Cotton Judy Cox Janiel Dahman Jeanne Dickenson Cigna Alpha ama f Jeanette Barstad Donna Blauvert Ann Cacciari FALL SPRING Barbara Neil........ President 24. 20a Pam McNabb Pam McNabb...... Vice-President ..... Linda Johnston Mary Richardson... . Corr. Secretary ....... Marcia Rapp RoziNichols.. =, «0. Rec. Secretary ........ Jo Dunning Donna Blauert....... Treasurer ....... Donna Blauert Midge Cotton....... Panhellenic ..... Sally Schlemmer AnneSnidenin cc ac. Serg.-at-Arms ....Marlene Himenes Barbara Law...... Pledge Mistress ...... Barbara Law Marcia Brooks Sigma Alpha Sigma is the second oldest sorority on campus, founded in the Spring of 1954. The purpose of the organization is to provide for the philanthropic, social, personal and scholastic advancement of its members. Various charity projects are sponsored each Semester and some of the traditional social events include a Christ- mas Party, Father-Daughter Banquet, Mother-Daughter Luncheon, a Spring Dinner Dance and several sorority-fraternity mixers. The sisters also participate in Home- coming, in Greek Week and Hornet Holiday activities. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Sigma award a scholarship trophy each semester to the sister obtaining the highest grade point average. Jo Dunning Carol Gittins Marlene Himenes Marharet Kinstler Barbara Jaksich Linda Johnston Slumber Party with “Our Guy” Gary Swanson. Sue Johnson Barbara Law Peggy lee Sally Martin Paula Mattson Pam McNabb Barbara Neil Roz Nichols Patty O’Grady Tina Poole Marcia Rapp Mary Richardson Marilyn Serrage Katie Skeels Father-Daughter Banquet. Sally Schlemmer Patti Shawl Susan Stoddard Linda Thompson Dina Velo Kathy Williams Debbie Wilson Homecoming Float. 137 Se | wy ae - ea me Larry Alamo Theta Chi Continuing a tradition of apathy towards campus events the broth- ers of ‘‘Theta Chi’ sought achievements in other fields. One no- table achievement was the keeping of their mascot pure and holy. Additions to the house by last year’s pledge classes brought sorely needed furniture, such as the 12 foot long bar without F R. B. Ayers the fringe. The brothers managed some effort in getting honorable mention. in the Homecoming float competition, first in Greek shows, first in push cart race and finally a third-year win in the raft race, thus gaining possession of that trophy permanently. Looking forward to defending our notable firsts in Greek events the brothers sigh with relief that our tradition of apathy will lead to an easy year. Bob Baldo Kerner Breaux Brent Brooke Stanley Brown Brent Carlson Pat Carpenter William Davis Terry Dyer Paul Dyer Vic Faccinto Scot Gardiner Charles Gentry Ed Gillum Joe Guy John Heiken FALL SPRING Terry (Dyer. -.2--.-2.- President 3 et 2.223 Rich Battistessa Larry Alamao............-- Vice President...............- Rod McCoy Bob: lanesc2=c-3. 2-4 Secretary... Dave Peterson Stan Brown... NNO CSUTE Nee noe ou feareoo ane! Neil Watson Will Hines Bob Lane “Our Mascot Oxie”’ Steve Lawson Dave Lucchetti a Bill Marske Rod McCoy Jim Moore Gregg Mosby Alan Newman John Nunes Skip Parker Dave Peterson Mike Phillops Harold Price Ishmael Rasul Bob Southern Don Strong Morris Urban Right before raft races —- Look worried!? Jim Wallace Neil Watson Li! a —_— Lid _ ce” Li o=— Hall Council. State House Oo i i . Lh. a jae Gene Atherton George Harshbarger Gerald Cook Dick Hultine Jim Pooser Larry Smith Dave Wallace 142 Kim Wilson Ken Dursa Carson Wright Kit Drexel Larry Wilson aeniate e: wv } f Connie Bruins Shirley Buxton Kay Carney | Pat Aanestad Tessa Aguilar Francine Azevedo Nanci Betts Sarah Claiborne Roohi Cohanium Joan Connick Rita Cooney sa tn PIV . Denise Gamenara Jo Dunning Karen Evans Joanne Guild Pat Horigan Mary Johnson Margaret Joy Paulette Keller Dottie Little Diane Manas Sue McCauley Janet Pearson Kathy Mills Suzanna Palmer Cynthia Pelzmann Sally Phillips Oe 7. Jaydeen Piller Flory Rigmaiden Sheryl Sargent Sylvia Shaw Jeanne Skalsky Joyce Uyeda Linda Wasko Mitch Watanbae Linda Schartz Nancy Seamen Donna Seus RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: Anne Jumper, Lelia Kenton, Cindy Kupfer, Carla Sepponen. HEAD RESIDENT: Miss Molly Galbraith. CORRIDOR REPRESENTATIVES: Standing; Jill Reed, Janice Broglio. Seated; Judy Dunn, Mary Flanagan. HALL OFFICERS: Barbara Merwin, Scholarship; Carol Cooke, Intramurals; Charlotte Draper, Publicity; Sandy Geidt, President; Kathy Beconcini, Treasurer; Sally Kanik, Secretary. b i E Suzanne Burt Carole Daniels Jo Dunning Mary Flanagan Rhoda Fredinberg Caron Goehring Lauren Grieve Elaine Heinze Ablasha Hunji Barbara Merwin e Caroldean Bibb Barbara Gigax Myrna Osborne Phylis Penland Se. -- Pa mM 4 Carolyn Scrantlebury Linda Shinn Sandy Wilson Barbara Zucca Betty Armstrong Charlotte Draper Cynthia Hall Ann Massey Jill Reed Sharon Royce Carla Sepponen Carolyn Barnes Gayle Bava Jeanette Bender Linda Boren Mary Ann Davis Pauline Dennis Mary Donnelly Ronalee Fader Socond West Lelia Kenton Kathleen McFarland Patricia Payton Sandy Pearl Barbara Tretheway Mary Walsh Barbara Will Jackie Yokote Linda Anater Frances Blankenship Janice Broglio Anna Cardinelli Carol Cooke Cheryl Creer Judy Daum Trella Foster Sandra Geidt Cynthia Kupfer Winnie Leung Kathy Dodson Eileen Egi Carol Ann Fisk Suanne Flippin Joyce Miller Mieke O’Brien Kathy O’Connell Kathleen Parker Kathy Perrin Connie Ramos Dorothy Sandkulla Nancy Shepard Suzanna Anderson Cheryl Cranor Mary Etta Schultz Carole Christensen Claudia Moniz Sally Battersan Phyllis Bailey Glenda Goerz Bonnie Stewart Janice Foster Connie Smith Janet Clough Gerry D’Arcy Sandra Newell Shirley Patch Linda Benefiel Marilyn Hull Karen Taylor Kathy Beconcini Judy Dunn Nancy Peterson 4 ; ) Carol Bullard Joan Boersma Julienne Cavanaugh - ve Lauren Ozawa Anne Jumper Sally Kanik Third West Virginia Brothers Barbara Henderson Patty Boyles Allison Ellsworth Raylee Borgia Jean Eggert Dana Robertson Linda Schartz Ellen Sibley ik Beverly Clark Yas Marsha Rueckert Caw { i od Gena Bryner Jean Heggie Donna Stewart Homecoming Float. ‘California Light of Friendship.” Freshmen Frolics. Jenkins’ rose and candle tradition. 148 Akiko Yamauchi performing the Japanese tea service. Mrs. Polly Simpson, HEAD RESIDENT, Mike Carney, Tom Gillispee, Ron Puccioni, Ernie Dun, RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. FALL HALL OFFICERS. Seated: Pete Dorsett, Secretary; Kit Oase, President; Mrs. Polly Simpson, HEAD RESIDENT; Jack Schock, Refreshment Chairman; Lyle Garcia, Vice President. Standing: Howard Jamison, Recreation Chairman; Al Herndon, Publicity Chairman; Barry Binn ing, Activities Chairman; Bob Horner, Scholarship Chairman; Harold Young, Treasurer. CORRIDOR: REPRESENTATIVES: Seated: Roger Smith, Barry Kwock, Jerry George. Standing: Ken Moore, Bill Knox, and Tom Burke. Don Chinn Rick Larson Steve Walker Steve Wilson Shadrack Alabad Rich Almani Randy Church Pete Dorsett First West Steve Isika Gary Main Ken Moore Larry Smith John Squires Ken Stewart Terry Tileston Dennis Uyeno Phil Curry Crosby Doe Jerry George Ken Holley Earl Hooper Mark Iwanaga Bill Knox Barry Kwock Bob Marchi Dave Niemand Skip Putt Forrest Schaffer Socond East Ray Anders Jack Bray Jan Jones Don King Dave Serventi Doug Sporus 150 John bus.er Steve Brodie Roger Carlson Dave Darby John Dare Fred Garrison Dennis Arrants Barry Binning Dave George Tom Gillispee Second West Dick Miller Lance Rosenburg Mike Shira Dennis Smart Chuck Landers Lovis Lee Rich March Gary Masterman Roger Smith Bob Stem Dave Story Howard Wren Norm Giannotti Sergio Gutzalenko Mike Jones Chuck Nelson Kit Oase Mel Ratto Gene Sbragia Vince Smith Bert Stevens Harold Young Thind West, Lou Chicconi Howard Jamiason John Dobrovolny Craig Engle Seorge Kishido Nate Petersen Preston Prouty Andy Schindles Doug Sloane Ron Tanaka Bob Taphorn Ken Thomas | memeremmar nt) NI Homecoming activities at the fair grounds. Doe Arellano, Draper's candidate for Homecoming queen. Speakers on Proposition 14. The Tri-Hall Choir. Mrs. Wilma Mitchell, HEAD RESIDENT, Andriana Stamos, Floye Windham, Georgia Ger- shanoff, RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. FALL OFFICERS: Beth Throne, President, Mary Franzia, Treasurer; Dee Dale, Publicity; lrelene Nimmo, Intramurals; Shan Lasby, Activities; Carolee Van Buskirk, Vice President; Wendy Hamma, Scholarship. €) 4 Shirley Anderson Sharon Boothroyd Bev Bragga Marlene Brauner Diane Cardinal Donna Copren Janice Cox Margaret Doss Joan Maloney Sally Oto JoAnn Schaeffer Joyce Furusho Marolyn Imoaka Charlotte Johnson Kathy Kitto Janice Leach Sandra Scott Gwen Smith Roberta Turner Pat Tweith La Vonne Wahl Bev Cook Christine Freeman Judith Friesen Dawn Harshman Kathy Andersen Pat Anderson Harriet Brooks Nancy Brewster Gale Johnston Kathy McCord Janice McMillen Chris Pearson Lynne Recagno Cynthia Scofield Martha Stewart Ellen Terry Carolee VanBuskirk Judy Wagner Floye Windham Diane Woods 7 ih 13 Carole Braley Sandy Briggs Bonnie Cussinas Dee Dale Mary Franzia Georgia Gershanoff Carolyn Giannotti Lani Guilotte ey Marsha Laudenslager Pat Meidinger Joan Mickelson Betsy Pierson er 1 i Wendy Hamma Vicki Hogue Linda Johnston JoAnn Koenig Joann Revoir Beth Throne Anne Tune Sue Woodruff Sovond West some Jan Buckman Lana Butz Neva Carroll Caron Case Janet Compiano Karen Erickson Gail Evans Sharon Fay Kathy Ford Georgia Graham Karen Gray Dollene Hoke Carmen Jimenez Carol Kempton Marlene MacDonald Pam Mercer Sandy Miller Vicki Moore Judy Painter Judy Patton Donna Perry Denise Pucheu Linda Randolph Linda Richmond Sandra Ronten Marilyn Serrage Sally Shellchock Carolyn Short Sylvia Silk Susie Stevenson Vicki Vanassa Kay Varnum Marie Christian Evelyn Englestad Connie Fiedler Pam Handel Judy Jones Thind East Juanita Leamons Karen Ostrom | a L ff ‘ MO ike S We. Mae od L Penny Churchill e Peggy McDevitt Cathy Noser Julia Coldren Janice Pasdera Terry Patterson Fay Templeton Margaret Wyhlidko a ‘ NW AN Carolyn Dunlap Susan Farria Elaine Frediani Toni Hansen Margorie Hassan Sally Hearne Mary Hetrick Carol Hobbs Margaret Kelley Alice Lemos Gail Lightenburger Darlene Saito Dorothy Schaver Judy TTanimoto Candice Thompson Vicki Young 158 IRGNINIOAOIZ GTIASOARINOZN ZTIONRANGIASO TIASOARINOZNG IONRANIGASOZT GIASOZTIONRAN NTIOAOIZSA RNG OIZRGANATONIS ONGANSIATOIZR OZGANIARTOINS ORAGINIZRTONS ORGANIZATIONS a § = 5 2 wm 3% re 7 ian gir’ ‘ Z z . : ! f 6 2 ‘ x ( . @ i ‘“’y ad @®” ducation Pos el Fy ee” RADIO 88.9 MG. GOH ntertain An object of planning for more than a year became a reality last September for Ra dio-Speech professor Howard Martin when the campus radio station, KERS-FM, began operations from the Music-Speech Building. Through a maze of wires, recording tapes and ad lib sheets, the student run station broadcasts five days a week, adding a new dimension to Sacramento State College's changing character. It was designed to project an educa- tional image in an entertainment format. Under Martin, the advisor, KERS virtually started from scratch. Recruiting of an amateur staff began early last spring by a few students who had had professional radio experience. Now at the end of the broadcasting year, KERS possesses many students with professional ability. T he station's prime purpose is to give radio-speech stu- dents a laboratory in which to practice their classroom acquired skills. Throughout the first year, dedicated staff members worked overtime to produce a professional sound which would Dale Ware, General Manager, fall se- lure listeners from competing AM and FM stations. mester. Though the staff made its share of mistakes (missed cues, etc.), the sound improved as the year progressed. Martin and the KERS staff have vowed continued improvement next semester. Barbara Tomich, Office Manager. Russ Grant, General Manager, spring semester, Gary Morgan, Program Director, spring semester. Jim Nicholson, BROADWAY, Mick Bicich, FOLK, Cliff Broadbent, JAZZ. Russ Grant examining material for a broadcast. News staff: Jeff Hart, Director, Larry Jenkins, Announcer, Chris Mor- gese, Director, and Bert Veit, Announcer. Kathy Russ, Publicity Assistant, Pat Donovan, Educational Director, and Phil Stewart, Special Events. ENGAGED BEFORE Puttine MOUTH fre Ed Ferguson, Sports Director, Jeff Hart, News and Public Affairs Director, and Dick Baldwin, Chief Announcer. The Sacramento State College chap- ter of Alpha Phi Gamma is Beta f Theta. APG is a national co-educa- tional journalistic honor fraternity. Its purpose is to recognize outstand- ing students in journalism and to unite those interested in the fields. APG hosted an Alumni Dinner during the fall to gain funds for a scholar- ship fund. The fraternity co-hosted the Awards Banquet with CIPA in the spring. First Row: Jan May; Liz Fontes, PRESIDENT; Dr, Parker ADVISOR; Bert Veit, Chris Morgese. f Second row: Linda Stewart, Dave Harrer, Steve Clazie, Wilda Dorset, SECRETARY. The local CIPA Chapter is part of a state wide organization which func- tions with the intended purpose of stimulating interest in journalism and } promoting programs and _ activities for journalism students and members of the various publications staffs. Projects of the past year aimed to- { ward that goal included the Miss | Flashbulb Contest held in conjunction with Hornet Holidays, active partici- pation in the annual CIPA Conven- tion hosted by Cal State at Hayward at the Claremont Hotel in Berkeley, and the Publications Award Banquet held in the spring semester of each year. In addition, the club took part } in the Christmas decorations put on | campus. Row one, left to right: Hugh Wright, Wayne Storrs, Ken Benton, Pete Dorsett (VICE-PRESIDENT). Row two: Joan Maloney, Irlene Nimmo, Sandi Scott, Jan May, Barbara DeLucia, Roberta Veit (PRESIDENT), Linda Stewart (SECRETARY-TREASURER). Row three: Dave Harrer, Steve Clazie, Pete Ottesen, John j Vanlandingham, Joanne Blenkle. } 162 L.D.S. Institute Club The L. D. S. Institute Club is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints for its members and interested friends. The Institute Club moved into its new building this year where activities centered around the ping-- pong room, kitchen and lounge with some sporat ic use of the library. Meetings centered around dis- cussions led by Glade F. Howell, Institute Director. Activities this year included the traditional Christ- mas dinner-dance, attended by members from Northern California colleges, annual Spring Fes- tival, participation in the Regional Leadership Conference at Lake Tahoe, traditional Inter-Insti- tute football game, dedication of Institute facili- ties and planning for an all student church organ- ization, for Sacramento students. Officers: Phyllis Bowns, SECRETARY; Jerry Amundsen, VICE PRESIDENT; Ed Casillas, PRESIDENT. First row, left to right: Eugene Rowell, Bob De Witt, Glade F. Ardenna Howton, Ann Busth, Leslie Nims, Barbara Neil. Fourth Howell, Steve Hinds, Peter Brennen. Second row: Phyllis Bowns, row: Elmer Ping, Jack Woolley, Skip Hellewell, Ralph Taylor, Linda Aubrey, Zoe Gardner, Trilla Foster, Helen Prinz, Virginia Jerry Amundsen, Ed Casillas. Duncan, Charlotte White. Third row: Pat Griffin, Doris Davis, Front row; left to right: Ronda Rusch, Mimi Van Hoosen, Carla row, left to right: Linda Kent, Judy Waldeck, Ron Berndt, Sepponen, Lelia Kenton, Deanna Eachus, Carrie Martinez, Shirley Richard Traverso, Barbara Will, Barbara Busch, Judy Darm, Hutcheson, Charlotte Draper, Carolyn Scantlebury, Darlene Sue Prichard, Mary Butler, Betty Armstrong, Shirley Solari, Sartain, Joanne Russo, Juanita Leamons, Carol Costello. Back Cyndi Hall, Dalene Miner. STUDENT-CTA is a voluntary profes- sional organization for the student who is intere sted in teaching. It is designed to offer the student a stepping stone to his life profession. It gives the student an opportunity to participate in the organizational activities of his chosen profession, to work on a professional level, and to gain an insight into the profes- sion. Membership in STUDENT-CTA en- titles you to the following: participa- tion in all the activities of the Sacra- mento State College chapter and all state conferences and conventions; subscriptions to the quarterly CTA Journal, the bi-monthly CTA Action, and local bulletins; opportunity to use the special services of CTA such as the placement service and the reference library; and the opportu- nity to work with outstanding leaders in the field of education and to work with other students who are planning a career in education. Ronda Rusch, TREASURER; Sue Prichard, SECRETARY; Charlotte Draper, PRESIDENT; Judy Waldeck, VICE-PRESIDENT; Barbara Busch, YAW CHAIRMAN; Lelia Kenton, ICC REPRE- SENTATIVE; Carla Sepponen, HISTORIAN; Cyndi Hall, STATE GOV’T RELATIONS CHAIRMAN; Ron Berndt, TEPS CHAIRMAN; Fred Schlotthaver, STATE GOV‘T RELATIONS CHAIRMAN. | Shi Club Our goals for the club include co-ordinat- ing the interests of skiers in various social and recreational activities. These functions are often co-ordinated with other groups and clubs of the campus. Officers: Martin Haney, PRESIDENT; Vicki Shick, SECRETARY; Jerry Hoeffner, VICE-PRESIDENT. In the past our functions have been mainly limited to ski trips and instruction. This year we have initiated a ski fashion show, amateur ‘home’ ski films, hikes, water ski trips, parties, and even a trip to Sun Valley. Races at Pedlers Hill The C.C.R., established on the S.S.C. cam- pus in 1956, is an affiliate member of the larger state-wide C.C.R. Organization. It is open to all interested Republican stu- dents and its pur poses are to develop po- litical talent and advance judgment in its members and to inform the general Re- publican populace about pertinent politi- cal issues. This is accomplished through activities such as area caucuses, sponsor- ship of speakers, participation in regional conferences, and social events. Front row, left to right: Marcia Poole, Barbara Garlick, Shirley Warnke, SECRETARY. Back row, left to right: Carol Smith, Surrinder Arman, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Fred Schlotthaver, Rob Pierson, TREASURER; Dr. Hovey Reed, SPONSOR; Grace Jordan, REGIONAL OFFICER. Absent: Mary Wright, PRESIDENT; Mike McLellan, FIRST VICE- PRESIDENT; Genie Van Horn, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT; Fred Blissmer, REGIONAL OFFI- CER; Ron Ross, John Logan, Terry Taylor, Al Ravicher, Frank Cox, Sam Oblesby, Mari- lyn Lee, JoAnne Shoemaker. First row, left to right: Anna Davis, SECRETARY; Wendy Hamma, PRESIDENT; Pam Toombs, VICE- PRESIDENT; Joan Buffa, TREASURER; Sandy Schmidt. Second row, left to right: Jean Vaught Evra West, Sandy Wilson, Mrs. E. Earl Andrews, ADVISOR; Joan Mickelson, Shirley Warnke, Kathy Dawson. Back row, left to right: Barbara Gigax, Elizabeth Mitchel, Barbara Osborne, Anne Norment, Sharlene Blaké, Donna Suko, Karen Gilbert. 166 Active membership in the Home Economics Club gives students interested in home economics an opportunity to work with the students and faculty of our college and with people successfully practicing the profession of home economics. The chapter contributes materially to home economics training by annually awarding a scholarship to a home eco- nomics student. Activities include program meetings and speakers, registration week reception for new students and an annual gathering for members and alumni at Christmas. Front row, left to right: D. Payne, L. Corbin, D. W. Baughman, J. W. Butler, C. Kenney, N. J. Hunt, ADVISOR. Back row, left to right: Dr. Westphal, J. W. Yessen, A. Green, T. Baron, W. Morrow. Not present: David Bett, William Boothby, William Crabtree, Robert Manny, Gary Trusdale. Faculty not present: Parcal Monk, Tom Gentry, Richard Carpenter, Geenen Salin, Daniel Kingman. Pu Mw Epsilow Front row, left to right: Janet Hamilton, Elizabeth Quackenbush, VICE-PRESIDENT; Robert Alves, FACULTY SUPERVISOR. Back row, left to right: Fred Schlotthaver, Edmund Rottmiller, Richard Nickel, TREASURER; Janet Snyder, SECRETARY. 167 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is a professional mu- sic fraternity dedicated to the ad- vancement of music and to Broth- erhood among men engaged in music activities. The purpose of the national fraternity is the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students. The objec- tives of the local chapter are: (a.) to promote the understanding of the true nature of mathematics, its scope, and its applications. (b.) to promote an interest in mathe- matics. (c.) to supplement classroom activity. (d.) to engage in research. Speakers present a topic every month on some phase of mathematics. Students un- dertake special projects and deliver these to the group. It is not merely what we study that is important, but why. Each of us is faced with the necessity of finding or creating presuppositions that make life meaningful and, therefore, liveable. We have no choice but to believe something. Theology is aw historic academic disciplin. Religion is ow educotional necessity. Canterbury Association 168 The Women's Sports Association is active in both extramural and intramural sports, with the purpose of providing recreation to all women students and faculty members. The women participate in swimming, tennis, badminton, field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, archery, gymnastics, track and field, and softball. The women's league includes participants from Chico State College, Hum- boldt State College, University of the Pa- cific, and the University of California at Davis, as well as Sacramento State College. Each year the WSA hostesses a High School Sportsday, which this year was attended by 15 participating schools. Other activities in- cluded a Fall swim meet, two Winter sports- days—volleyball and basketball, and a gymnastics meet in the Spring. For the sec- ond year the women's synchronized swim team has performed during Hornet Holidays, with all proceeds going to the Hornet Foun- dation. Social Activities included greeting special guests to the Physical Education Department, a Christmas dessert party, and its annual Spring Installation. se Left to right: Dorothy Haney, SECRETARY; Judy Wagner, PUBLICITY; Cathy Cowgill, PRESI- DENT; Chere Creer, VICE-PRESIDENT; Debbie Underwood, TREASURER. Front row, left to right: Sherry Preston, Dorothy Haney, Donna Wagoner, Jackie Schramm, Heather Teele, Gerry D’Arcy, Eileen Dagang, Betty Lucas, Debbie Underwood, Cathy Cowgill. Back row, left to right: Karen Gronberg, Allison Ellsworth, Bonnie Hicks, Chris Peterson, Carol Jones, Judy Wagner, Kathy Ryan, Chere Creer, Joyce Wonders, Gayle Plummer, Carole Gormley, and M’Lisse Johnson. Phi Kappa Delta is an organization which welcomes all women in business adminis- tration into its membership. Luncheons with guest speakers on secretarial work, business education, and various other op- portunities are held monthly. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest and promote a better understanding and ap- preciation of the business field. Seated: Diana Jones, PRESIDENT. Left to right: Anita Magures, TREASURER; Camy Bay, VICE- PRESIDENT; Mary Franzia, SECRETARY; Erilene Springer, HOSPITALITY CHAIRMAN; Roden, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN. aS Front row, left to right: Erilene Springer, Mary Franzia, Camy Bay, Diana Jones, Anita Magures, Linda Roden. 2nd row, left to right: Linda Muraki, Karen Evans, Jennifer Jensen, Barbara Duchi, Sheila Brady, Linda Gray, Dee Anna Steiner, Vienna 170 Linda Cornacchioli, Beth Gibson, Betty Calhan, Ruth Marlett, Safrona L. Smith, Margaret Russel. Not shown: Car ol Cooke, Louise Yount, Caroldean Bibb, Jeanne Dickenson, Gloria Klassen, Janice Triplett, Sandra Williams. The objectives of California Park and Recreation Society: 1. To disseminate all types of information affect- ing and relative to the field of parks and recreation. 2. To become acquainted with the profession of Recreation. 3. To encourage interest in Recreation as a pro- fession. 4. To stimulate community-wide interest in the field of Parks and Recreation. 5. To promote high standards in the field of recreation. Front row, left to right: Sharon Escott, VICE-PRESIDENT; Barbara Howarth, SECRETARY. Back row, left to right: Joy Guy, PUBLIC RELATIONS; Eugene Ahner, PRESIDENT. Front row, left to right: Maureen O’Connor, Judy Olive, Virginia Bradley, Vicki Moore, Sue Ter, Sharon Escott, Barbara Howarth. Back row, left to right: Wayne Rameriz, Morris Urban, Joe Guy, Howard Jamison, Ken Harkama, Jim Pooser, Eugene Ahner. luter-Varsity Christiow Fellowship | Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational group whose pur- pose is to present the relevance of Jesus Christ to the life of the college student. The weekly meetings consist of group discussions and outstanding speakers. Front row, left to right: Phil Axelson, Stan Barrick, Richard Witham, Gene Lewis, Carl Hull- quist, Adam Mahkshigiam, William Bender, Alan White, Dick Balsiger. Middle row, left tc right: Rita Doerksen, Marsha Cramer, Sue Andersen, Barbara Gigax, R. Ellen Hooker, Glenda Goerz, Dorene Herr, Jean Darrach, Betty Comins. Back row, left to right: Melissa Guoss, Laurel Martin, Judy Jones, Karen Ostrom. Beto: Alpha Pst Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary accounting frater- nity. Its purpose is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of the accounting pro- fession, and develop moral, scholastic and pro- fessional attainments. As a service project the fraternity tutors Account- ing 1 and 2 students. W. C. Kiedaisch, PRESIDENT Mr. Pietsch, Advisor Bill Zumbro Georgia Billingsley John Smolich C. Buchanan Dave Halbrook The German Club, organized to promote interest in the German culture and language, supports activities which are related to the purpose of the club. Speakers versed in the arts and in historical and current events of German-speaking countries, musical performances of the works of German composers and of folk music, hikes, parties, and “Stammtish,’’ the noon-hour gathering of those students who enjoy speaking German outside of the classroom, are included in calendar of events. The club keeps in contact with those SSC students who study in the German universities. The group’s advisors are Dr. Werner Suttner and Dr. Ralph Lowet. ? a a oo y te ¥ Robert M. Roesti David D. Lee Lee Herman Tom Turcotte CO-ADVISOR HISTORIAN PRESIDENT David Gray Rocky Wentzel John Powers John A. Smolich CHANCELLOR TREASURER ; Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fra- Ce es _. Al ternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encour- age scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and to fur- ther a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Walter Morris Oscar Sugimoto Jerry Inman Bruce Kellam SECRETARY Roger A. Peake Walter Barnes Ron Hottman Jim Lincoln 174 y Signa Pt Ron Grigsby Bill Liggert Ray Nielsen Pete Minahan SR. VICE PRESIDENT Clifford A. Gehrt Robert C. Claucy Elmer R. McNece David Haynes H. Nicholas Windeshausen ADVISOR Peter Ottesen John T. Lauce Quinton Kay David Harvey Hirofumi Makino Ray Foote Larry Crother Walter C. Keidaisch = amy, “ saint nina 175 Barbecue party held during the summer, 1964 Jasmin Milenkovich, Maria Matich, Marian Zupan, and Brigitta Jelic : representing a Yugoslavian dance during the international Show of Spring, 1964. The Cosmopolitan Club is an organiza- tion whose aim is to ‘‘promote the cos- mopolitan friendship” in our College. The pictures on the page are a sample of the various activities performed in the Club, more diversified than those offered by any other organization on Campus. Among other activities of the Club are speeches and movies on different countries, de- bates, tours, beach parties, and moon- light dances. The head officers for Spring, 1965. Left to right: Sergio Gutzalenko (Venezuela), VICE- PRESIDENT; Suzanne George (USA), VICE-PRESIDENT; Surrinder Arman (India), PRESIDENT. = Oe i | a Volleyball Game. Halloween Dance. Enginonring Club ae ( A portion of the pipe flow apparatus instrumentation in the hydraulics laboratory. Engineers’ Club has been active this past year in such activities as the Science and Engineering Week. An open house of the Engineering Building was held for the entire student body and the community in which members demonstrated various equipment. Members also participated in field trips during the year in which they learned more of the area into which they are entering. Engineering Club is affiliated with the Na- tional Society of Professional Engineers and the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, IEEE. The Club is divided into three divisions which enables members to learn more in their particular field. Top row, left to right: R. Steele, C.E. VICE-PR ESIDENT, D. Scharosch, M. E. VICE-PRESIDENT, D. Perry, FACULTY ADVISOR, P. Lux, FACULTY ADVISOR, R. Pool, PRESIDENT. Bottom row, left to right: K. E. Kreisel Jr., IEEE PRESIDENT, G. May, TREASURER, D. Gallagher, E.E. VICE-PRESIDENT. 177 Standing, left to right: Fred Valine, PRESIDENT, Warren Jones, TREAS- URER. Seated, left to right: Sue Raterman, CORRESPONDING SECRE- TARY, Sarita Baggett, HISTORIAN, Michael Mary Addison, RECORDING SECRETARY, Sue Palmer, VICE-PRESIDENT, Al Evans, SERGEANT-AT- ARMS. Newman Club members building their float for the Homecoming Parade. Newman Club is an organization for Catholic students. This group meets every Wednesday night in the Newman Center, adjacent to the college. The goals of the club are to give its members the leadership and guidance in the faith they would not otherwise obtain on campus. First row, left to right: Warren Jones, Fred Valine, Suzy Palmer, Sarita Baggett, Sue Ratermann, Michael Mary Addison, Mary Ellen Rivera, Dodie King, Sue Pranel, Bruce A. Pyle, Jerry Jurach, Albert B. Evans. Middle row, left to right: Earl Welsh, Jr., Michael Carey, Ann Giudice, Colleen Harrold, Denise Ga- menara, Georgia Sharpe, Mary Jo Filben, Dan Makley, Tom Dayton, Jerry Mahoney, Robert Baumunn, Bill Halderman. Back row, left to right: Ray Nielsen, Father O’Brien, Prof. A. L. Delisle, Carol Green, Jim Pesavento, Karen Evans, Mike Ognis- ty, Gwyn Clark, Larry Wallery, Jeanne Hoff, Richard Peter. Front row, left to right: Vickie McClean, Pat Synder, Ann Farber, Sharon Martin, Betty Novinsky. Back row, left to right: Judy Sylva, Mary Williams, Carol Twilling, Bonnie Hogden, Ann Massey, Barbara Davy. §.S.C. Nursing Students’ Association is opened to all students who declare nursing as their major. The purposes of the club are to establish and strengthen the bonds between all students of professional nursing and the Department of Nursing Faculty, to advance and maintain high educational and professional standards among stu- dent nurses, and to participate as an active part of the division, state and National Student Nurses’ Association through duly elected representatives. ' q ey EXECUTIVE BOARD | Front, left to right: Sharon Martin, SECRETARY; Vera Koehler, | ADVISOR; Betty Novinsky, TREASURER. Back row, left to right: Barbara Davy, PRESIDENT; Carol Twilling, VICE-PRESIDENT; Ann Massey, PUB- Nurse: Carol Twilling LICITY CHAIRMAN. Patient: Sharon Martin Delta, Phi Upsilow Left to right: Vicki Hendrikson, RECORDING SECRETARY; Martha Simpson, PRESIDENT; Peggy Stinnet, HISTORIAN; Barbara Neil, TREASURER; Virginia Veninga, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY; Lana Butz, VICE-PRESIDENT. Delta Phi Upsilon is a national honorary organization for women planning to teach in elementary school. The object of the Fraternity is to promote professional attain- ment and to support each other in reaching a high goal of achievement. Mw Phi Epsilow Alpha Delta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, an international music sorority, acts as a service group to the college—ushering at concerts is one of our traditional duties. This spring Alpha Delta acted as hostess chapter for a District Conference. First row, left to right: Midge Errett, Connie Mockenhaupt, Diane Winkleby, Mary Schuler, Janet Bachich, Kathy Frye. Second row, left to right: Connie Helmick, Jan Truesdail, Kathi Parker, Sally Welts, Karen Arnesen, Virginia York, Mrs. Polenske-advisor. +HeHs eres. Alpha Phi Omega This year Alpha Phi Omega has actively sponsored service projects both on cam- pus and off. The Peace Corps is hosted each year on campus. Ushering at convocations and sponsoring the ‘‘Ugly Man Contest’ are major events each year. This year for the first time A-Phi-O pre- sented Thursday Theater, a series of first- rate feature length motion pictures. Suc- cessful in this endeavor, A-Phi-O remains the most active service organization at S:S:G. | Left to right: Oral Custer, SPRING SEMESTER PRESIDENT; Elroy Little- The Drama Club was formed to fulfill the field, FALL SEMESTER PRESIDENT. interest of students in the dramatic field. The club co-sponsors the annual Lanaea One-Act Play Festival for high schools in Northern California. This year 20 schools competed for trophies as the best pro- Draw Club ductions and the outstanding actor and actress won a tuition scholarship to S.S.C. Top row, left to right: Fay Templeton, Marsha Rueckert, Paul R. Jones, Dennis Arants. Front row: Sherry Tallman, Jon Templin, Roberta Blagg, Sally Teater, Oren Bert. First row, left to right: Carolyn Meryhew, SECRETARY; Barbara Wilson, COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER; Second row: Richard Etheridge, TREASURER; Bill Sears, VICE PRESIDENT; Jon Mayhew, NEWSLETTER EDITOR; Rich Costello, PRESIDENT. 182 Theological Forum is an inter-denominational group that sponsors speakers from different faiths. This Spring semester, campus ministers presented a series entitled “History of Denominations. ’ ‘The Meaning of Death’’ was the series for the Fall semester. Each Friday night, the Forum has a college Coffee House where college students gather for informal fellowship—where they sing, play bridge, and talk about current issues. 183 The Fraternity is dedicated to the furtherance of professional stand- ards of law enforcement; the foster- ing of fraternal assistance and un- derstanding between members of the profession; and the promotion of greater public understanding of the problems and objectives of those agencies devoted to the administra- tion of criminal justice. Seated, Left to Right: Pat Gregory, Bob Hopkins, Jack Gould, Michael Poes and Vern Pitsker. Standing, Left to Right: Don Romine, Eric Schalansky, Forrest Schaffer, Chester Hughes, Berry Green, Prof. William Melnicoe and David Wilson. The Society for Advancement of Management, the recognized nation- al professional organization of man- agement in industry, commerce, gov- ernment and education, and the pioneer in management philosophy, has been dedicated to the promo- tion and advancement of the art and science of management ever since the original Taylor Society was established in 1912. y . The Society promotes management education, makes a significant con- tribution to the preparation of young men and women for careers in the business world, and renders a service to industry and the community. TP apinenro Stine couse , | SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT Ny, , L OPMANACEMENT: i Kneeling, Left to Right: Roy Gersten, Don Hoade. Row Two, Lynne Nelson, Ron Mosher, Allen Nakano, Everett Meath, Bulia Khanna, Tom Gray, Linda Gray, Dr. Hovey Reed, Advisor. Row Three, Gary Rogers, Ray Nielsen, Bob Baumann, Bob Jett, Don Dowlearn, Jim Treter. Ss ' Istence OF pertain cee of nin Ins ; burp departed souls: a ghosts or the beli Fie hike ; a satel Delict in the py spin-IT (spir’-it) noun 4 The principle of life and enerey th man and animals, at one time regarded as being compos orcs � s ‘ : or warm a arial retined substince, such as breath of an especially refin ¢ acta air, separable from the body, mysterious in Wa ae 5 ascribable to a divine origin; hence, in man, at ee That aspect of a human being that 1s incorpore. lth e visible and is characterized by intelligence, persona To self-consciousness, and will; the mind; in poctry especial y, the emotional and imaginative aspects of the mind ale posed to the intellectual. 3 The substance Gru oe pect of reality that is independent of and often opposes fo) matter. 4 A disembodied soul regarded as manifested to the senses, often as visible or having some kind of immiatc- rial body; a ghost, specter; somctimes, an elf or fairy. S A person regarded with reference to any peculiar activity, characteristic, or temper, as, a leading spirit in the commu- nity. 6 State of temper or mind; mood: usually in the plu- ral: as, in high spirits. 7 Vivacity-or encrsy, ardor; dash; fire. as, an attack made with spirit. 8 Ardent loyalty or de- votion; as, school spirit. 9 True intent or meaning: OP- posed to formal or outward signification (letter); as, the spirit of the law. 10 pl, A strong distilled liquor or liquid, especially rum. 41 In pharmacy, a solution of a volatile principle in alcohol: commonly in the plural; as, spirits of ammonia; a Uincture, essence. 42 In dycing, a soluuion of a tin salt in acid. 13 In the Baconian philosophy, an as- sumed fluid or principle giving to each substance its charac- teristic properties. 14 In alchemy, one of four substances, mercury, sal ammoniac, sulfur, and arsenic (or orpiment). 145 In medieval physiology, one of the three degrees of spirit inherent in the human body: NATURAL spirit, located in the liver and underlying the processes of nutrition, growth, and reproduction; VITAL spirnIT, located in the heart, which circulated heat and life through the body; ANIMAL SPIRIT, located in the brain, which guided reason and conveyed the powers of motion and sensation, to and through the nerves. 16 [Obs.] Breathed air; breeze; wind; also, breath; hence, life. See synonyms under CHARACTER, That aspect of a human being that is incorporeal and in- visible and is characterized by intelligence, personality, self-consciousness, and will; the mind, in poctry especially, the emotional and imaginative aspects of the mind as op- posed to the intellectual. 3 The substance or universal as- pect of reality that is independent of and often opposed to matter. 4 A disembodicd soul regarded as manifested to the senses, often as visible or having some kind of immate- rial body; a ghost; specter; somctimes, an elf or fairy. 5 A person regarded with reference to any peculiar activity, characteristic, or temper; as, a leading spirit in the commu- nity. 6 State of temper or mind; mood: usually in the plu- ral: as, in high sprrits. 7 Vivacity-or encrgy, ardor; dash; fire: as, an attack made with spirit. Ose Posed to form 9 True inte; al o a Spirit of the law. 10 pl. A cece ficati Specially z ° “ ea ly rum. 11 Ty Strong distilled 1j , ciple in alcoho]: Pharmacy ‘iquor or Jj : ammoni: cohol: co y, a solut iquid 'onla; a tincture: mmonly in On OF a Volatile atin sale j : esser the plural: It in acid. Mes 22 Tr dycing � AS, Spirits of sumed fluid 13 In th . inc; eC Dz ye Ky as : teristic prage ne nciple givt Baconian philo Olution of hieroure es 14 In ae C0 cach subst ‘ophiy, an as. y. sal alchemy ance its chars 1S In medi C, st Y. One of four charac. epinits eal physiclo fur, and Atsente UY substances a th n lecrent in the hr BY, One of the th (or Orpiment). growth Iver and nde body; NATURA ree degrees of he: � and reprod Tlying the proce L SPIRIT, locate cart, which Zi uction; VITAL Ocesses Of fie ated ANIMAL SPIRIT, culated heat SPIRIT, Mtion, and Ji located j ie sor cred tt ale through Bie bore al ough the ne eae lich Suidcd re: ee so, breath: an nd enition a, oo COURAGE, afr. € syn cathed airs breepg. old ynonyms under co wind; 3 ARACTER = , NCy Of a spirit: kid etly and mys kidn .. ap: wi animation: Ith away O infuse wi —adj. 10F tcriously, � off, cc, Ardent loyalty or devotion; as, school spirit Mike Abbott Beth Dean Jim Hack Beth, Daryl, Sue, Mike Daryl Hackbreth Sue Walima Joannie Caswell, HEAD SONG LEADER Billie McClure Joanne Ravor Judy Olive Front row, left to right: Jo Ann Ravor, Judy Olive, Joan Caswell, Judy Kuney, Billie Mc Clure, Daryl Hackbreth, Beth Dean, Mike Abbott, Sue Walima, Jim Hack. Second row: Ken Stewart, Karen Zacharlas, Cindy Kupfer, Marcia Rapp, Ken Knowles. Top row: Jim Canonia, Sue Pollock, Margaret Draemel, Virginia Turk, Barbara Merwin, Cora Adams, Larry Warren, Dr. Smith, Advisor. “Herky’’, Kathy Dodson. First row, left to right: Kathy Dodson, WOMEN’S VICE-CHAIRMAN; Karen Zacharias, RECORDING SECRETARY; Cindy Kupfer, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Top row: Dr. Smith, ADVISOR; Larry Warren, TREASURER; Jim Cantonia, VICE PRESIDENT; Ken Stewart, CHAIRMAN. Larry Warren Ken Stuart COMMISSIONER, SPRING COMMISSIONER, FALL. ” a” ”- d Ee Rit OF Ge pa “ ee Wp tee a ef � i dl Oe OO Re SE Oe oh at faa ‘ - « z ta Oe Pad gt She 4 oF mee, Pet. hu ene!” Wok we et ary ne a wa ‘ P ‘ 4 a a The 1964 Hornet Tri-Captains are exemplary of the kind of ball SSC played in winning their first FWC crown. Gary Kelley (83) was AIll-Little Coast while Othel Pearson (18) won AIll- League honors and Bill Fuller (70), SSC’s grand old man of football, was named Little All-American. CSC Wins AWC Croun Sacramento State finished out its first decade of intercol- legiate football by capturing the Far Western Conference Crown. SSC won a bid to the Camellia Bowl but lost out in its bid to be the number one school in the NCAA West Coast Division when Montana State College of Bozeman came out on top, 29-7. However, preceeding SSC’s first appearance in a post season bowl game, the Hornets won 8, lost one and tied one. SSC tied last year’s team by winning five straight and set new records in total wins and number of shutouts with 5. The squad defeated Whittier, Santa Clara, Cal Poly, Pomona, Valley State, Chico State (setting a new single game scoring record of 45 points), Humboldt State, and UC, Davis. Their only tie came at the hands of San Francisco State and their only regular season loss was to Long Beach State. SSC gained some 1,329 yards rushing to their opponents’ 1,255. Through the air the Green and Gold picked up 1,169 yards to a meager 848 for the opposition. Altogether the Green Machine to- taled 2,498 for a game average of 249.8 a contest while the regular season opponents netted 2,003 yards per game for a 200.3 yards per game average. The ‘‘Zots’’ allowed only three teams to score more than a single TD and only Montana in the post season clash scored more than 20 points against SSC. 194 Individually the wily Hornets were led by junior All-Coast Quarterback Bob Miller whose total offense added up to 1,054 yards. He gained 148 yards rushing and 906 yards passing. Rushing was led by All-League Halfback Homer Mascorro who gained 441 yards during the season. The scoring crown went to sophomore fullback Mike Clemons, who earned All-Coast honorable mention and All-League distinction, with 69 points. Mike not only scored touchdowns but he kicked the point after and aided the team with some very timely field goals (an example would be the 3-0 victory over Whittier). Pass reception honors went to All-Coast End Gary Kelley who caught 31 passes for 533 yards and 6 TD’s. His running mate Larry Crumback came in second with 357 yards: Much of the Hornet's success, however, is due to the unsung heroes: the line and defensive units. Of 16 Hornets named to the all-league list some 8 men were on defense. Besides the all-leaguers, men like Ken Ashby, Tony Curry, Pat Dooley, John McCarthy and Joe Enloe were vital cogs in the stubborn “‘ZOT’’ defense. SSC’s all league selections include All-American Tackle Bill Fuller, Miller, Kelley, Clemons, Mike Colloso, Mascorro, Roger Fallon, Othel Pearson, Barney Brust, Gary Smith, Jan Hoganson, Cary Tommerasson, Randy Heckman, Ken Brooks, Gary Monroe, and John Landgraf. . ee ere es er . ae Ken Brooks Tony Curry Donn Pintar Randy Heckman Howard Nishio Mike Clemons : The Hornet ‘“‘ZOT’ defense was one of the major factors in SSC’s championship drive. Gary Monroe Joe Renzi Pictured above is part of that defense stopping a Whittier back in initial game of Jan Hoganson Joe Enloe the season. Ken Ashby (62) and Barney Brust (73) make the stop as Tony Curry (35) and Roger Fallon (53) come up to help. Mike Clemon’s field goal powered SSC past the Poets 3-0. Bob Miller (15) tosses a pass to Gary Kelley (83) against Long Beach. From L to R are Mike Clemons, Joe Cavallero, Ken Brooks, Miller, Randy Heckman, Homer Mascorro, Bill Fuller, Gary Monroe, and Mike Colosso. Long Beach tripped the Hornets 18-15. S - ok oe ed Individual performance was a big asset to SSC both on offense and defense. Above left, Gary Smith returns an interception against Cal Poly Pomona while Gary Kelley (right) catches a pass on the two yard line against Chico. { Bob Miller (15), All-Coast quarterback, tries a quarterback sneak against Cal Poly Pomona. Mike Clemons (44), All-League fullback, runs interference for Miller as Mike Colosso (on ground) blocks out a would be tackler. SSC won the game 23-6. Defensive captain, Othel Pearson (R), returns a_ punt down the sidelines against Chico State. The hungry Hor- nets set a school single game scoring record by smearing the Wildcats 45-6 in SSC’s home- coming game. Othel Pearson Larry Crumback Tom Dille Jim Rinne John Heintz Paul Lazio 196 John Landgraf Bob Douglas Don Anderson Pat Dooley ‘Zots and Kamikores .. .”’ The Hornet units were called by different names. The kickoff team, captained by Howard Nishio, was called the Kamikazes while the famed SSC defense bore the name “ZOT’’. But by extension and use, the offense also was called the Zots. Below, the Zot “punt blocking unit’’ is seen in action against Humboldt State. SSC won 6-0. The players are Gary Kelley (83) Roger Fallon (53) and Pat Dooley, who got a piece of the ball, (80). Homer Mascorro (L) carries on a line plunge against Humboldt. Blocking for him is Randy Heckman (65). Gary Smith Ken Ashby Duane Heglie Bob Miller Paul Gonzales Roger Paulletto Mike Calosso John McCarthy Paul Brown Barney Brust Joe Cavallero “A Rich Henderson Cary Tomeraason Deno Verges All-League fullback Mike Clemons skirts end against Whittier. Homer Mascorro (32) lights out behind a phlanx of determined Hornets Trailing the play is alternate Quarterback Deno Verges. composed of Bob Miller (15) Randy Heckman (65) and Mike Clemons (on ground). Number 72 is Mike Colosso. The action is against Chico. End Larry Crumback reaches down to snag a shoestring pass as Another shot from the season’s opener against Whittier shows Barney a San Francisco State defender tries to bring him down. It was in Brust (73) stopping a Whittier ball carrier as Tom Kelley (61) tries this game that SSC won the FWC crown outright in tying the to assist even though a Poet seems to be in the way. Gary Smith (23) Bay City eleven 20-20. All-League defensive back comes up to help. 198 1964 Football Schedule Whittier 0 SSC 3 Santa Clara 0 SSC 14 Cal Poly 6 SSC 23 Long Beach 18 S$sc 15 : Valley State 6 SSC iS) Chico State 6 SSC 45 , Humboldt 0 SSC 6 UC Davis 0 SSC 27. San Francisco 20 SSC 20 Camellia Bowl Gary Kelley Montana State 29 SSC 7 Frank Ruggiero (M) ° Homer Mascorro (R) 4 League Games Al Dahme Bill Fuller Although SSC lost out in its bid for the number one NCAA spot to Montana State, 29-7, there was action galore. Above left, Senior Joe Cavallero looks for running room:’as Mike Clemons (on ground) attempts to clear the way. Above right, Deno Verges (16) is off a 20 yard gain as all-league center Gary Monroe (52) comes up to help. Most Valuable . . . Othel Pearson Randy Heckman Bill Fuller John Landgraf Bob Miller Defensive Back Offensive Line Most Valuable Player Defensive Line Offensive Back THE COACHING STAFF: | Coach of the Year, left) Hank Elespru. Not pictyr: Fred Lizalde. Bull Fuller, AW Anenicaw The Hornet's number 70, Bill Fuller achieved an honor that few football players gain. Bill was SSC’s second player to be awarded Little All American distinction. B ill joins John Skube in the exclu- sive club at SSC. Bill played tackle for the Green and Gold for the past three years and during his junior year, Fuller was named most valuable defensive lineman and all-league. Besides All-Amer- ican recognition the 245 pounder was voted SSC’s 1964 Most Valuable Player, All-League, and All (big!) Coast as well. Fuller has signed to play professional football with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. Sacramento State’s first Far Western Conference Championship Football Team. SAN a | nA . | ' SS ae hn Ah GJ UR ) | LA ; ar DV; Ah vA “lt V eae - } | 1964 Freshmen Team, Row one (L to R): Dave Lucchetti, Mike Connolly, Ken Stilley, and Frank Kurpinsky. Row three (standing): Graduate Jon Blaise Tom Butler E. P. Mohler, Jay Hendrickson, Chuck Moffet, Assistant Thomas, Bill Yurong, Kim Wilson, Don Cox, Kevin Corrington, Ken England, Bruce Effland, Dave Wasilenko, and Steve Murphy. Row Jim Richards, Alan Sexton, John Boquist, Terry Walpole, Bill Bonham, two: Coach Skube, Dave Farrell, Noel Maldonado, Bill Brown, Danny Bob Larking, and Graduate Assistant Loyd. Jones, Jack Kountz, Martin Weinburger, Morgan Smith, Steve Perkins, Freshimaw Football Former SSC All-American John Skube’s initial try as head Frosh Coach was a successful one as his charges won 5 while loosing two squeakers. The Wasps dropped close contests to Yuba JC in the season opener 6-0 and to the Nevada frosh 8-7. SSC, however, stopped Chico State 12-6 and 19-6, San Quentin 25-6, Cal State, Hayward 15-13 and UC, Davis 7-0. The team chose Kim Wilson, Dennis Jones, and Morgan Smith as Tri-Captains while Wilson and Jones were selected as the outstanding backs and Smith and Dave Farrell were selected as the outstanding lineman. Bill Brown (QB), Jim Richards (FB), Jack Kountz (HB), Dave Was- ilenko (C), and Bob Larkin (T) also did excellent jobs. 1964 Frosh Coaching staff: Ron Loyd (L) Head John Skube (M) and Gene Thomas (R) Bill Brown (below Left) prepares to pass as Kim Wilson (32) Mike Connolly, and Bob Larking (70) block against Yuba JC. Yuba won 6-0. Brown (left) looks for running room in the Wasp’s 19-6 victory over the Chico yearlings. Bul Fuller, AWW Amenicaw The Hornet's number 70, Bill Fuller achieved an honor that few football players gain. Bill was SSC’s second player to be awarded Little All American distinctio n. Bill joins John Skube in the exclu- sive club at SSC. Bill played tackle for the Green and Gold for the past three years and during his junior year, Fuller was named most valuable defensive lineman and all-league. Besides All-Amer- ican recognition the 245 pounder was voted SSC’s 1964 Most Valuable Player, All-League, and All (big!) Coast as well. Fuller has signed to play professional football with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. THE COACHING STAFF: Head Coach Ray Clemons (Northern Cal’s Coach of the Year, left) and Assistants Cal Boyes (middle) and Hank Elespru. Not pictyred are Student Coaches Gil Garcia and Fred Lizalde. 200 1964 Freshmen Team, Row one (L to R): Dave Lucchetti, Mike Connolly, Jon Blaise Tom Butler E. P. Mohler, Jay Hendrickson, Chuck Moffet, Ken England, Bruce Effland, Dave Wasilenko, and Steve Murphy. Row Ken Stilley, and Frank Kurpinsky. Row three (standing): Graduate Assistant Thomas, Bill Yurong, Kim Wilson, Don Cox, Kevin Corrington, Jim Richards, Alan Sexton, John Boquist, Terry Walpole, Bill Bonham, two: Coach Skube, Dave Farrell, Noel Maldonado, Bill Danny Bob Larking, and Graduate Assistant Loyd. Jones, Jack Kountz, Martin Weinburger, Morgan Smith, Steve Perkins, 1964 Frosh Coaching staff: Ron Loyd (L) Head John Skube (M) and Gene Thomas (R) Freshman Football Former SSC All-American John Skube's initial try as head Frosh Coach was a successful one as his charges won 5 while loosing two squeakers. The Wasps dropped close contests to Yuba JC in the season opener 6-0 and to the Nevada frosh 8-7. SSC, however, stopped Chico State 12-6 and 19-6, San Quentin 25-6, Cal State, Hayward 15-13 and UC, Davis 7-0. The team chose Kim Wilson, Dennis Jones, and Morgan Smith as Tri-Captains while Wilson and Jones were selected as the outstanding backs and Smith and Dave Farrell were selected as the outstanding lineman. Bill Brown (QB), Jim Richards (FB), Jack Kountz (HB), Dave Was- ilenko (C), and Bob Larkin (T) also did excellent jobs. Bill Brown (below Left) prepares to pass as Kim Wilson (32) Mike Connolly, and Bob Larking (70) block against Yuba JC. Yuba won 6-0. Brown (left) looks for running room in the Wasp’‘s 19-6 victory over the Chico yearlings. — 1964 Freshman Basketball team, Bottom Row (L to R): Tom Edwards, Bill Brown, Steve Borcich, Wayne Cochran, John Butler, Jon Ford, John Rice, and Bruce Mapes. Standing: Doug Canning, Al Hilton, Jim Rowe, Mike Svistoonoff, Jim Noll, Steve Ettles, Ken Stewart and Coach Jack Heron. -A@) Jim Noll Tom Edwards Doug Canning Ken Stewart Steve Borcich Mike Svistoonoff Steve Ettles Coach Jack Heron 204 TC a ee 1964-1965 Varsity Basketball Team (L to R): Paul Rotz, Lynn Livie, Bob Miller, Dick Palmer, John Powell, Jim Thomas, Denny Allen, Al Smith, Ron Shaw, Jack Stafford, Bill Barker, and Wayne Sheppard. Kneeling: Coach ‘“‘Ev’’ Shelton and Trainer Lou Crowl. Coach “Ev’’ Shelton goes over pre-game strategy. with his three grad- vating Seniors Ron Shaw (14) Al Smith (20) and Wayne Sheppard (31). x, 7 So Y — Wayne Sheppard (31) and Paul Rotz (32) corn season’s opener, b ( er a Fresno State player in the ut highly touted Fresno went on to drop SSC 98-80. Dick Palmer (12) reaches high in an attempt to block a Cal Ag league opener in Davis. Watching the action Bill Barker (10). The Aggies pulled away for g t in are Hornets Al Smith (20) and a 63-52 win. 1964 Canvllic Toumoy Seen Coach Shelton’s Quintet opened up the holiday season by winning the annual Camellia Cage Tourney and gave the home fans an exciting preview of future league action by defeating two top FWC teams. On Wednesday, December 9, SSC humbled Humboldt State 80-59 and the next evening outfought the defending FWC champs, Nevada, 78-70. Jim Thomas, who was awarded the tournament's most valuable player award, pumped in a _ total of 48 points for the two nights and against Humboldt State pulled down 18 rebounds. Lynn Livie led all scorers by scoring 26 points against Nevada while Thomas poured in 25 points. Thomas scored 23 points to lead SSC over HSC. Dick Palmer (12) and Jim Thomas (15) double team a Nevada man to get a rebound in a winning effort. Lynn Livie puts one up against Nevada. Livie, a JC transfer from Marin, was high man for SSC in the 78-70 win. Al Smith Jack Stafford Ron Shaw Dennis Allen Basketball) 1964-65 One of the biggest upsets of the early season was the unexpected, but earned, win over the University of the Pacific. The Hornets out scored the visitors from Stockton, 73-69. Pictured here is some of the action in that game. Lynn Livie and Jim Thomas fight for control of the ball (left) while Al Smith (20) and a UOP player battle for a rebound as Dick Palmer (12) and Paul Rotz (32) look on (below right). Lyn Val tea Dick Palmer (12) attempts a jump shot from the outside as Jim Thomas (15) moves into position. The action was against Fresno State in the season opener. lynn Livie (shooting) was named the Hornets’ 1965 Most Valuable Cager and was placed on the League’s All-Star first team. He led the league in shooting with a 28.5 average. and Bill Barker. This year’s Hornet squad was led by the league's scoring leader JC transfer Lynn Livie. Livie, only a junior, was the team spark plug and often scored more than 20 points, hitting a peak of 45 against the University of Nevada. Besides Livie, tall Dick Palmer made a valiant try to replace the injured Gale Butler who retired to the sidelines after eight games with a bad knee. Jim Thomas was a top forward and Wayne Sheppard and Paul Rotz aided Livie in the backcourt. Both Livie and Thomas will return next season as will Rotz, Jack Stafford, John Powell, Denny Allen, Bob Miller, Y , 1964-65 Sacramento State College took its lumps in basket- ball for the third season in a row as they posted a 9 won, 17 lost season and a 4 and 8 league P season. it” iz Although the season was a long one for Ev Shel- ton’s cagers, the season had its high points as they won the Camellia tourney in December, here at SSC, and handed the University of the Pacific a stinging loss, 73 to 69. In league play the Hor- nets dumped Chico State 93 to 88. Chico later went on to tie San Francisco State for the Confer- ence Crown. The locals also set a single game scoring mark by whipping Orange State College of Fullerton, 103 to 87. Later in the season SSC dropped a thriller to SF State, 103 to 102. SSC will only graduate three men in Ron Shaw, Wayne Sheppard and AI Smith, making the future a bit brighter. Jim (Spider) Thomas (below) was named Team Captain for the 1964-65 season. Thomas is a junior forward and was named all-league honorable mention. re side horse, works during practice. Ed Wolfe, a senior, demonstrates on the rings. 1965 FWC Gymnastic Champions, row one: (L to R) Mike Knight, Steve Lawson, Phil Ido, and Coach Faria. Row two: Assistant Coach Ray Goldbar, Scott Gardiner, Glen Schmidt, Mike Selfridge, Terry McCade and Larry Topping. Row three: Rae Anders, Ed Wolfe, Paul Dyer, Marty Walden, Dave Niemand. Not pictured Chuck Nelson, Kit Drexel, Bob Vlach and Bill Vlach. af Tt YF Larry Topping All-Around Hornet Mermen work on starts preceding the Far Western Conference Meet which was held here at Sacramento State. The Hornets placed fourth in a field of six to improve upon last year’s showing. The Squad, paced by Pat Monahan and Barry Boyer, placed eighth at the NCAA regional in Fresno. | 1965 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, Row one: Wally Olson, Mike Gerrell, Tim Bloom, Barry Boyer, Fred | Duerner, and John Miliken. Row two, (Standing): Pat Monahan, Eric Freitag, Jack Lance, Jerry Chase, Ron Ross, Norvall Struckman, Pete Raab, and Joe Glander. At left, SSC’s top swimmers take time out for a pic- ture. They are (L to R) Barry Boyer (1964 Outstand- ing swimmer), Pat Monahan, Fred Duerner, Tim Bloom (1963 Outstanding swimmer), and John Miliken. Ed Wolfe, a senior, demonstrates his form on the rings. 1965 FWC Gymnastic Champions, row one: (L to R) Mike Knight, Steve Lawson, Phil Ido, and Coach Faria. Row two: Assistant Coach Ray Goldbar, Scott Gardiner, Glen Schmidt, Mike Selfridge, Terry McCade and Larry Topping. Row three: Rae Anders, Ed Wolfe, Paul Dyer, Marty Walden, Dave Niemand. Not pictured Chuck Nelson, Kit Drexel, Bob Vlach and Bill Vlach. tt me aL: As Marty Walden, top man in the side horse, works during practice. Larry Topping All-Around Hornet Mermen work on starts preceding the Far Western Conference Meet which was held here at Sacramento State. The Hornets placed fourth in a field of six to improve upon last year’s showing. The Squad, paced by Pat Monahan and Barry Boyer, placed eighth at the NCAA regional in Fresno. f . j é ; 4 ‘ , he A _ hw GF y SS c)) @ - Bt 1965 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, Row one: Wally Olson, Mike Gerrell, Tim Bloom, Barry Boyer, Fred Duerner, and John Miliken. Row two, (Standing): Pat Monahan, Eric Freitag, Jack Lance, Jerry Chase, Ron Ross, Norvall Struckman, Pete Raab, and Joe Glander. At left, SSC’s top swimmers take time out for a pic- a ture. They are (L to R) Barry Boyer (1964 Outstand- - ing swimmer), Pat Monahan, Fred Duerner, Tim Bloom (1963 Outstanding swimmer), and John Miliken. Rudy Minnick CF Dave Podesta LF Richie Reese 2B John Edgar SS Roy Rowley 3B Jim Thomas Pp Hal Stephenson C John Olander RF Doug De Portoli 1B Pitchers, L to R: Mike Jones, Mike Furtado, Dave and Bob Aaberg. (Not pictured—Jim Thomas) SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM DEFEND- ING NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPS—Coach Cal Boyes and company are looking for another big season this year and may well repeat as the Far Western Conference champs and regional title holders. The team is led by little All-Coast selections John Olander and Jim Thomas. The ‘‘O,” as Olander is called, finished up last season with a .376 bat- ting average and 29 runs driven in. The senior outfielder led the nation in doubles and triples. Thomas, who is only a junior, also wields a strong bat and is a top outfielder but is known more for his pitching. Also strengthening the pitching corps are veteran senior hurler Bob Aaburg, last year’s frosh sensation Ralph Peterson and newcomer Dave Outfielders, L to R: Tom Best, Larry Bertolucci, Rezzinico, Woody Cox, and John Olander. - ad ees See tr Fs ae eee Larry Wilcox, Podesta, Ralph Petersen, Jim Parker, Bill Marske, Podesta. The battery mate section is being led by hold-over Hal Stephenson who backed up last year’s most valuable. player Chuck Swimley with Mike Elurdy as understudy, First base is held down by Doug De Portoli who is backed up by Pete Bruno and Dick Dikiara. At second base is Sopho- more Andy LoFote and senior transfer Rich Reese who played for Fresno State two years ago. John Edgar moved from second this season to shortstop to replace the gradu- ated Joe Belcastro who is now serving as an assistant coach. Third base is handled by veteran Roy Rowley. The outfield is manned by three power hitting players in Olander, Po- desta, when he’s not pitching, and Rudy Minnick. Rudy Minnick, Rich Williams, Mike Baseball Infielders, (below) back row (L to R): Roy Rowley, Gary Main, Pete Bruno, Dick Dichiara, John Edgar and Doug DePortali. Bottom row: Mike Roberts, Mike Furtado, Machel Fracahas, Andy LofForte, and Rich Reese. Catchers, (L to R) Dave Francis, Hal Stephenson, Mike Elorduy, [ Al Dahme. 196S JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Row one: (L to R) G. Maine, J. Brewer, G. Coleman, D. Jones, R. Cook, D. Parvin, and W. Coxe. Back row: M. Roberts, F. Kurpinsky, J. Ford, S. Ettles, R. Williams, K. Boltz, and L. Duncan, Assistant Coach. Not pictured, Jack Herron, head JV coach. PTT EE 7 ¥ , ahi ohh Me, +o. Bi i PSTATE wast, STATE e = vw } ) a tape cable oH, a7 Y 4 ye. 4 4s, siak ) at ee 1965 Hornet track team, first row (L to R): Carl Baker, Jack Nix, Mike Kent Summers, Ken Brooks, Don Biagi, Scoot Bishop, Chuck Mover, Brodie, Norm Lippared, Ron Nelson, Ray Foote, Steve Lenhart, Mel Mike Inerney, Dave McHugh, and Bob Douglas. Fourth row: Mr. Barrett, and Cary Tomerraason. Second row: Don Wolf, Tom Thompson, Roloff, Gene Windham, Bob Miles, Tom Winder, Dave Harrer, Don John Stampfl, Al Biancani, John L. Brown, Garland Prewitt, Dan Davidson, Anderson, John Hientz, Paul Richardson, Jake Reirmers, Bill Riemers, Dick Russ Merriam, Bert Nicholls, Manfred Korge, Henry Lawson and Lou Riemers, and Mr. Cumley. Crowl, trainer. Third row: Joe Campoy, Jim Lane, Rocindo Garcia, Head Coach Harv Roloff (L) and Assistant Don Cumley. 216 he oo . i ‘er _ z oe Bottom row: (L to R) Steve Lenhart, Henry Lawson (last year’s most valuable track participant), Al Biancani, Cary Tomeraason. Second row: John Stampfl, Don Wolf, John L. Brown, Bill Riemers, Rocindo Garcia, Mike Inerney, Bob Douglas, and Manfred Korge. : Mike Brunelle and Tom Thompson are SSC's pole vaulters, this season. Henry Lawson( sitting) and Scott Bishop talk over strategy regarding high jumping. U $ C Ww $ John Hientz watches Don Biagi hurl the discus. Rocindo Garcia, Henry Lawson, and Mike Inerney take a breather during broadjump practice. Hornet hurdlers Dick Riemers (L), Chuck Mover, and Jake Riemers are caught in practice. action during Distance One of Sacramento’s finest group of athletes is the distance corps pictured below. Left to right they are: Paul Richardson, Dan Davidson, Bert Nicholls, Mel Barrett, Carl Baker, Russ Meriam, Ron Nelson, Dave McHugh, Kent Summers, Garland Prewitt, and Ramon Foote. The Hornets’ shot putting corps watch Senior Ken of the team (L to R) are Bob Miles, Don Biagi Brooks, Dave Harrer, Don Anderson and Jim Lane. Seasow’'s Prospects Coach Roloff's squad looks to repeat as the FWC champs with veterans from last year’s team and a host of newcomers to make things even bright- er. The sprints will be stronger with veteran Henry Lawson, the big name, with supporting perform- ances by newcomers like Al Biancani, John L. Brown, John Stampfl, Rocindo Garcia, Manfred Korge, and Bill Riemers. The hurdles have one of the league's top men back in Jake Riemers with his brother Dick and Chuck Mouer also top men. Olympian Mike Brodie is back in the mile as is Dave McHugh, Ray Foote, Mel Barrett and Kent Summers. Paul Richardson is back in the 880. In the field Don Biagi returns in the shot put and discus and Bob Miles is back in the discus. Brooks go (last year’s through the motions. The rest most valuable field participant), Jovelin Javelin men (L to R) Dave Harrer, Rich Henderson, Tom Winder, and Rich Miles. Bob E. Smith studies a putt during a Practice session as Bob Irving looks on. Both are returning lettermen from last years FWC champion- ship squad. Bob Smith, Golf’s most valuable player for the last two years, Coach Bates and Bob Irving take time out for a Picture. Varsity Golf, Row one (L to R): Bob Irving, Bob E. Smith, Ron Knecht, and William Barker. Row two: Dennis Irvine, Richard Behl, James Robbins and Dr. Bates. 94( VAMENTO STATE 4 Loading Nottors Vern Gonzales ‘64 Most Valuable Player 1965 TENNIS TEAM, Row one (L to R): Coach Jossi, Ron Fern, Coe Thanh, and LaVern Gonzales. Back Row: Scott McDonald, Howard Jamison, Eric Young, Stan Sartor, and Mick Basich. Not pictured are Rick Underwood, Rich Presvento, and Rene Gibson. Te ts 1965 Rene Gibson (R) Howard Jamison (B) Eric Young Mick Basich Coach Bob Lavell Hornets’ Barney Brust (15) and Mike Clemons (reaching for the ball) against St. Marys’ Ruggers. SSC won the match 14 to 0. Dan Leary, Joe Cavellero, Homer Mascarro, John Carne, Bob Frank Ruggerio, Ken Brooks, Dave Hoskins, E. P. Mohler, and | Unger, Carl Brust, Butch Musick, and John Burgess. Not pictured SSC's first Ruggers (L to R) row one: Overstreet. Row two: Jim Dimontene, Berry Gilbert. Third row: Kim Wilson, Bil Mike Clemons, Jan Hoganson and Barney Brust. JOHN BAKER Sacramento State’s Director of Athletics Ramona Simmons Athletic Secretary 7 Lew Crowl James Bailey Walt Staley Head Trainer Athletic Publicity Director Equipment Manager Senior Al Smith lays one up to the consternation of a Cal State Hayward player. The action was in a FWC cage tilt. Senior safety and quarterback, Othel Pearson, ends his collegiate career in a flash of glory as he escapes from a Montana State player in the Camellia Bowl game. -_ Freshman. Dave Niemand works on a one hand stand on the parallel bar during practice. The Hornet Gymnasts won the league title and placed second in the state behind San Fernando Valley State. Dick Palmer (12) fights a Hayward player for the ball as Jim Thomas (15) looks on. Paul Richardson picks up a first in the 880 against league competition. The Hornets are defending league champs. a’ All-League defensive back, Senior, Gary Smith gets ready to waylay a Cal-Aggie as SSC won their first FWC grid litle. Junior Marty Walden exhibits his form on the long horse. A Aaberg, Bob 213,214 Aanested, Pat 143 Abbott, Mike 132,186,187,190 Abrams, Alfred 88 Adams, Cara 190 Addison, Michael Mary 178 Adan, James R. 88 Aguilar, Tessa 143 Ahner, Eugene 171 Alabad, Shadrack 150 Alamao, Larry 78,138,139 Alexander, John 111 Allen, Dennis 205,207,209 Allen, Terry 82 Almani, Rich 150 Alonso, Frank 127 Alves, Robert 167 Amundsen, Jerry 162 Anater, Linda 146 Anders, Ray 150,210 Anderson, Don 196,216,219 Anderson, Kathy 155 Anderson, Pat 155 Anderson, Shirley 155 Anderson, Suzanna 147,172 Andrews, Mrs. E. Earl 166 Applegate, Richard 88,127 Arellano, Doretha 44,45,65,119,153 Arman, Surrinder 74,166,176 Armbruster, Tom 121 Armstrong, Betty 88,145,164 Arnesen, Karen 80,88,119,180 Arnold, Bob 132 Arnold, Walt 132 Arrants, Dennis 151,181 Arrants, Ronald 73,78 Arwine, Judy 156 Ashby, Ken 194,195,197 Ashton, Bud 83,132 Atchinson, Muriel 88 Atherton, Gene 142 Aubrey, Linda 163 Austin, Betty 88 Aves, Julie 69,88,113,126 Axelson, Phil 172 Axtell, Chuck 85 Axtell, Sherri 106,108 Axton, Paulette 88 Ayers, R. B. 138 Azevedo, Francine 143 B Babb, Linda 81 Bachich, Jamet 180 Baggett, Sarita 178 Bagley, Jim 46,132 Bahler, Gay 131 Bailey, Donald W. 12,14,81 Bailey, Jim 76,223 Bailey, Phyllis 87,147 Bain, Mike 60 Baker, Carl 75,88,127,128,216,218 Baker, John 223 Baldo, Bob 138 Baldwin, Dick 82,161 Baldwin, Gordon 88,132 Balko, Sue 119 Balsiger, Dick 172 Banks, Dee 84,86 Barber, Dan 111 Baren, Linda 146 Barker, Bill 205,206,209,220 Barnes, Carolyn 146 Barnes, Walter 174 Baron, T. 167 Barrett, Mel 203,216,218,219 Barrick, Stan 172 Barotad, Jeanette 88,135 Bartholomew, Joan 108 Bartlett, Richard 88 Bascherini, Bill 88,121 Bates, Aubrey 220 Batterson, Sally 147 Battistessa, Rich 107,139 Bava, Gayle 146 Baughman, D. W. 167 Baumunn, Robert 178 Bay, Camy 170 Baysinger, Bob 111 Beconcini, Kathy 144,147 Behl, Richard 220 Belcastro, Joe 88,132,213,214 Bell, Angela 106,108 Belling, Sue 108 Benefiel, Linda 147 Bender, Jeanette 146 Bender, William 172 Benner, Beede 88 Benton, Ken 82,162 Berger, Kenneth L. 18 Berger, Susan 88 Berndt, Ron 164 Berry, John 78 Bert, Oren 181 Bertolucci, Larry 213,214 Best, Tom 213,214 Betts, Dave 167 Betts, Nancy 143 Betz, Garnieta 89 Biagi, Don 89,216,218,219 Biancani, Al 216,217,219 Bibb, Caroldean 145,170 Bicich, Hick 161 Bickford, Roscoe 110 Billingsley, Georgia 172 Bills, Steve 111 Binning, Barry 81,149,151 Bishop, Linda 89 Bishop, Scott 216,217 Black, Wills J., Jr. 15 Blagg, Roberta 181 Blair, Mayne F. 12 Blaise, Jon 201 Blake, Sharlene 166 Blankenship, Frances 146 Blavert, Donna 81,135 Blenkle, Jo Ann 82 Blissmer, Fred 166 Bloom, Tim 107,121,211 Bloom, Tom 79,89,107,121 Boam, Pete 116 Bobalis, William 62 Boekelheide, Miss Viola 80 Boethreyd, Sharon 155 Boltz, K. 215 Bonham, Bill 201 Boothby, William 167 Boquist, John 201 Borcich, Steve 204 Bordley, Ginger 143 Borgia, Raylee 126,147 Bost, Cindy 89 Bower, Joyce 62 Bowns, Phyllis 163 Boyes, Cal 200,213,214 Boyles, Patricia 89,147 Brackmann, John 28 Bradshaw, Ted 79,89,107,111 Bradley, Virginia 171 Bardy, Sheila 170 Bragga, Bev 155 Braly, Carole 89,108,156 Brashear, Jackie 113 Brauner, Marlene 155 Bray, Jack 150 Breaux, Kerner 138 Breese, Tyler 83 Brennen, Peter 163 Brewer, J. 215 Brewer, Vicki 48 Brewster, Nancy 155 Brida, Franca 119 Briggs, Sandy 156 Brigham, Arnold 28 Brigitta, Jelic 176 Broadbent, Cliff 161 Broaders, Sandra 108 Brodie, Mike 216,219 Brodie, Steve 42,132,151 Broglia, Jamice 144,146 Brooks, Brent 138 Brooks, Harriet 155 Brooks, Ken 194,195,216,219,222 Brothers, Virginia 147 Brown, Bill 201,204 Brown, John L. 216,217,219 Brown, Kenneth 62 Brown, Mrs. E. 128 Brown, Paul 197 Brown, Ronald 89,127 Brown, Sharyn 89 Brown, Skip 111 Brown, Stan 89,138,139 Brigger, Marcia 89,124 Bruins, Connie 143 Bruma, Marilene 89,130 Brunnelle, Mike 217 Bruna, Pete 213,214,215 Brust, Barney 116,194,195,197,222 Brust, Carl 89,116,222 Bryner, Gina 147 Buchanan, C, 172 Buckman, Jan 89,156 Buffa, Joan 89,124,166 Bullard, Carol 147 Buller, Sue 89,124 Bunter, John 151 Burgess, John 116,222 Burke, Tom 149 Burma, Marilene 83,131 Burns, Barbara 81 Burt, Suzanne 90,145 Busch, Tom 149 Busnardo, Rena 90 Busse, Dave 111 Busth, Ann 163 Butler, Gale 209 Butler, John 204 Butler, J. W. 167 Butler, Mary 90,164 Butler, Tom 201 Butz, Lana 90,124,125,156,180 Buxton, Shirley 143 Bye, George 90 Cc Cacciari, Ann 135 Calhan, Betty 170 Calosso, Mike 194,195,196,197 Campell, Mrs. 25 Campiano, Jan 77 Campay, Joe 216 Canning, Doug 204 Canonia, Jim 190 Cantonia, Jim 191 Cardinal, Diane 155 Cardinelli, Anna 146 Carey, Michael 178 Carlson, Bart 90 Carlson, Brent 138 Carlson, Roger 151 Carne, John 222 Carney, John 132 Carney, Kay 143 Carney, Mike 149 Carpenter, Pat 76,139 Carpenter, Richard 167 Carroll, Neva 156 Carston, Arnold 55,107,111 Case, Caron 108,109,156 Casillas, Ed 163 Cassani, Charles 121 Castellan, Norman J. 68 Caswell, Joan 90,188,190 Cavatio, Grace 90 Cavallero, Joe 195,197,199,222 Cavanaugh, Julienne 85,147 Chaix, Gary 128 Champ, Art 116 Chan, Eric 90 Chappell, Annette 90 Chase, Jerry 202,211 Cheney, Mr. 60 Cnesi, Jackie 90 Chicconi, Lou 83,152 Chinn, Don 150 Christensen, Carole 147 Christensen, Noel 90 Christensen, Walter 43 Christian, Marie 157 Christiansen, Brian 107 Christianson, Roberta 119 Chubon, Rich 116 Church, Randy 202 Churchill, Penny 157 Claeys, Robin 90 Claiborne, Sarah 143 Claney, Robert 90 Clark, Beverly 90,147 Clark, Gwyn 178 Clazie, Stephen B. 76,82,90,162 Clemons, Mike 194,195,196,199,222 Clemons, Ray 200 Clough, Janet 147 Coburn, Bob 127,128 Cochran, Wayne 204 Cohan, Fred 91 Cohanium, Roohi 143 Coldren, Julie 157 Claucy, Robert C. 175 Coleman, G. 215 Comins, Betty 172 Compiano, Janet 156 Connally, Mike 201 Connel, Marcie 82 Connell, Maureen 91 Connick, Joan 143 Cook, Bev 155 Cook, Gerald 142 Cook, James 91,107,111 Cook, Ken 116 Cook, R.215 Cooke, Carol 144,146,170 Cooley, George 127 Cooney, Rita 143 Coopen, Barbara 62 Copren, Donna 155 Copus, Bill 107,127,128 Corbin, L. 167 Cornacchioli, Vienna 170 Corrington, Kevin 201 Costello, Carol 130,131,164 Costello, Rich 182 Cotton, Micheli 106,135 Coutts, James R. 91 Covell, Don 111 Cowgill, Cathy 169 Cox, Dan 201 Cox, Frank 166 Cox, Janice 155 Cox, John R. 12 Cox, Judy 135 Cox, Woody 213,214,215 Crabill, Mary Ann 114 Crabtree, William 167 Craner, Cheryl 147 Cramer, Marsha 172 Cranfill, Gary 111 Crase, Fred 116 Crase, Sherrie 91 Creer, Cheryl 146,169 Crosby, Doe 150 Crother, Larry 175 Crowl, Low 205,216,223 Crowley, Joyce 91 Crumback, Larry 194,196 Cuesine, Bonnie 156 Cullivan, Marcie 60,114 Cumley, Don 216 Cummings, Diane 91 Curran, Carle 91 Curran, Rachel 91 Curry, Phil 150 Curry, Tony 194,195 Custer, Oral 181 D Dagang, Eileen 91,169 Dahman, Janiel 135 Dahme, Al 199,213,215 Dale, Dee 154,156 Dandeno, Irene 92 Daniels, Carole 145 Darby, Dave 91,151 D‘Arcy, Gerry 147,169 Dare, John 151 Darnell, Martha 91,130 Darolann, Dale 108 Darrach, Jean 172 Darrow, Gary 91,127 Daum, Judy 146 Davatz, Harry 91 Davenport, Tonny 121 Davenport, Ron 107 Davidson, Dan 203,216,218 Davidson, Dennis 203 Davies, Wayne 91 Davis, Anna 166 Davis, Doris 163 Davis, Jennie Rae 84 Davis, Mary Ann 91,146 Davis, Ron 91,121 Davis, William 139 Davy, Barbara 179 Dawson, Kathy 166 Dayton, Tom 178 Dean, Beth 186,187,190 Decker, Jennine 92 Delisle, Prof. A. L. 178 De Lucia, Barbara 82,162 Dennis, Pauline 146 Densmore, Bob 132 Deportoli, Doug 212,213,214,215 Derby, Art 112 Derr, Kathy 124 De Sart, Francis 92 De Witt, Bob 163 Dickenson, Bowen 132 Dickenson, Jeanne 135,145,170 Dickiara, Dick 213,214,215 Diggs, Larry 83 Dimantene, Jim 222 Dinelli, Daryl 121 Dobrovolny, John 152 Dockham, Jeanne 124 Dodson, Kathy 146,190,191 Doerksen, Rita 172 Doherty, William 92 Donavan, Pat 76,161 Donnelly, Mary 146 Donohoe, Michael 62 Dooley, Pat 194,196,197 Dorsette, Pete 83,149,150,162 Dorsett, Wilda 76,80,92,162 Doss, Margaret 155 Douglas, Bob 196,216,217 Douglas, Tom 62 Draemel, Margaret 190 Draper, Charlotte 92,144,145,164 Drath, James 92 Drexel, Kit 142,210 Duerner, Fred 212,211 Duchi, Barbara 92,124,170 Dun, Ernie 81,149 Duncan, L. 215 Duncan, Virginia 163 Dunlap, Carolyn 157 Dunlavey, Michael 84 Dunn, Judy 144,147 Dunn, Linda 82 Dunnett, David 121 Dunning, Jo 75,77,81,135,145 Durm, Judy 164 Dursa, Ken 142 Dyer, Paul 139,210 Dyer, Terry 92,107,139 E Eachus, Deanna 164 Eaton, Molly 92 Echols, Nancy 92 Edgar, John 212,213,214,215 Edwards, Tom 85,204 Effland, Bruce 201 Eggert, Jean 147 Egi, Eileen 146 Eich, Rich 81,107,127,128 Eichhorn, Dan 202 Eilers, John 132,133 Eilerson, Hal 46 Elespurie, Hank 200 Ellis, H. O., M.D. 15 Ellis, Richard 92 Ellings, Salley 60,92 Elorduy, Mike 213,214,215 Ellsworth, Allison 147,169 Elness, Curt 92,127 Engelstad, Chuck 133 Engle, Craig 152 Englestad, Evelyn 157 England, Ken 201 Enloe, Joe 194,195 Ensbury, Richard 92 Erickson, Karen 156 Ernest, Mrs. 59 Errett, Midge 62,180 Escott, Sharon 171 Espenshade, Sue 124 Etheridge, Richard 182 Ettles, Steve 204,215 Evans, Al 178 Evans, Gail 156 Evans, Karen 170,178 Eveleigh, Sonna 92 Everett, Shirely 92 F Fabianar, Jim 83 Faccinto, Vic 139 Fader, Ronalee 146 Fallon, Roger 194,195,197 Farber, Ann 179 Faria, Irvin 210 Ferrel, Bob 85 Farrell, Dave 201 Farrin, Susan 157 Fax, Sharoll 156 Ferguson, Ed 161 Ferlatte, Bill 203 Fiedler, Connie 157 Filben, Mary Jo 178 Filliman, Terry 39,55,84,85,127 Fink, Linda 69,113,124,125 Fisk, Carol Ann 146 Fister, David 132 Fitch, Mattew 79 Flanagan, Mary 85,144,145 Flemmer, Marlene 93,119 Fletcher, Jim 133 Flippin, Suzanne 146 Flynn, Pat 124 Folsom, Willys W. 14 Fong, Carolyn 93 Fong, Mae 93 Fontes, Liz 42,80,93,125,162 Foote, Ray 175,203,216,218,219 Ford, Jan 204,215 Ford, Kathy 156 Foster, Janice 85,147 Fouts, Kristi 93,104 Fox, Barbara 93 Fracalas, Macel 213,215 Francis, Dave 213,215 Frantz, Bill 133 Frantz, Bob 133 Franzia, Mary 156,170 Frates, Gary 202 Frediani, Elaine 157 Fredinburg, Rhoda 93,145 Freeman, Christine 155 Freeman, Toni 119 Freeze, Mike 117 Freitag, Eric 211 Friel, Sally 93 Friesen, Judith 155 Frye, Kathy 180 Fuerst, Martin 93 Fuller, Bill 49,133,194,195,199,200 Furtada, Mike 213,214,215 Furusho, Joyce 93,155 G Gagnon, Garland 127 Gamenara, Denise 178 Gallagher, Dennis 42,132,133,177 Gallaher, Fred 111,117 Galbraith, Miss Molly 144 Garcia, Gil 200 Garcia, lyle 149 Garcia, Racindor 216,217,218,219 Gardiner, Scot 139,210 Gardner, Nancy 93 Gaidner, Zae 163 Garlick, Barbara 166 Garrison, Fred 151 Garrison, James 76,93 Gaston, Jackqueline 93 Gaston, Kay 93 Gehrt, Clifford 93,175 Geidt, Sandra 94,144,146 Geil, Lura 93 Genens, Jon 83 Gentner, Jorie 130,131 Gentry, Charles 93,139 Gentry, Tom 167 Georgakakos, John 111,112 George, Brian 112 George, Dane 151 George, Jerry 149,150 George, Suzanne 176 Gerrell, Mike 24 Gershanoff, Georgia 154,156 Giannotti, Carolyn 75,80,94,119,156 Giannotti, Norm 152 Gibson, Beth 170 Gigox, Barbara 145,166,172 Gilbert, Berry 222 Gilbert, Karen 94,166 Gilchrist, Florence 80 Gillispe, Tom 149,151 Gillum, Ed 139 Giordano, Leonard 133 Gittens, Carol 135 Glander, Joe 202,211 Glisan, Diane, 125 Globe, Miss 25 Goehring, Caron 84,106,119,143 Goerg, Glenda 147,172 Goldbar, Ray 210 Gonzales, La Verne 74,94,127 Gonzales, Paul 197 Googins, Robert 94 Gormley, Carol 169 Graham, Georgia 156 Graham, Rod 112 Grant, Russ 160,161 Granville, Lucette 94 Graves, James 94 Gray, David 94,174 Gray, Karen 156 Gray, Linda 170 Greaves, Don 94 Green, A. 167 Green, Art 76,78 Green, Carol 178 Green, Rosemary 94,114 Green, T. 167 Grieve, Lauren 145 Griffin, Pat 163 Griggs, Edward 94 Griggs, Judy 94 Grigsby, Ron 175 Gronberg, Karen 169 Gross, Melissa 172 Grossen, Neil 85 Guidice, Ann 178 Guilotte, Lani 156 Gunn, Thomas 15 Gunter, Don D. 62 Gutzalenko, Sergio 85,152,176 Guy, Joe 139,171 H Halbe, Carol 157 Hack, Jim 128,186,190 Hackbarth, Daryl 133,187,190 Halbrook, David 94,172 Halderman, Bill 178 Halderman, James 121 Hall, Cynthia 94,145,164 Hamilton, Janet 167 Hamma, Glenda 125 Hamma, Wendy 94,154,156,166 Hammond, David 12 Handel, Pam 157 Haney, Dorothy 94,169 Haney, Martin 165 Hanna, Jim 133 Hansen, Terry 94 Hansen, Toni 157 Hanson, Cherie 106,109 Hare, Janice 95 Haring, Pam 62 Harkama, Ken 171 Harrer, Dave 85,162,202,216,219 Harris, Judy 131 Harrison, Barbara 60 Harrold, Calleen 178 Harshburger, George 142 Harshman, Dawn 155 Hart, Bobbie 106,114 Hart, Gail 60,106,125 Hart, Jeff 161 Harvey, David 175 Hassan, Marjorie 157 Haynes, David 175 Hayward, Ellen 125 Hearndon, Al 149 Hearne, Sally 157 Heckman, Randy 194,195,197,199 Heggie, Fred 128 Heglie, Duane 197 Heidenreich, C. Adrain 95 Heiken, John 139 Heintz, John 196,216,218 Heinze, Elaine 119,145 Hellewell, Skip 163 Helm, Eric 95 Helmick, Connie 180 Helsen, Mary Anne 95 Henderson, Rich 95,114,133,219 Hendrickson, Gary 95 Hendrickson, Jay 201 Hendrickson, Vicki 95,180 Henry, Ann 95 Herman, Lee 175 Heron, Jack 204,213,215 Herr, Darene 172 Herren, Robert 95 Herriman, Susan 95 Herrington, George 28 Hetrick, Mary 157 Hickerson, Bill 128 Hickman, William 28 Hicks, Bonnie 169 Hilb, Merrill 95 Hill, Sherry 95 Hilton, Al 204 Himenes, Marlene 20,135 Hinds, Steve 163 Hines, Will 139 Hirasuna, Patsy 95 Hoeffner, Jerry 165 Hoff, Jeanne 178 Hoff, Richard 178 Hoganson, Jan 194,195,222 Hogden, Bonnie 179 Hogue, Vicki 156 Hoke, Dollene 156 Hooper, Earl 150,203 Holley, Ken 150 Holmes, Ann 95 Holmgren, Larry 62 Holsclaw, Mary 113 Holtzclaw, Truman 69,111,112 Hooker, Ellen 172 Hoan, Yvonne 62 Horner, Bob 149 Horton, George 82 Hoskins, Dave 222 Hoskins, Ethel 95 Hottman, Ron 174 Howell, Glade 163 Howorth, Bobbie 95 Howeton, Ardenna 163 Hozt, Carrl 95,121 Huber, Dr. Paul 79 Hull, Marilyn 96,147 Hullquist, Carl 172 Hultine, Dick 142 Hultgren, Harold 62 Hundon, Al 85 Hunt, N. J. 167 Hunt, Gerry 84,86 Hunter, Ablasha 145 Husing, Bob 78 Hustler, James 96,107,120,121 Hutcheson, Shirley 164 Ida, Phil 210 Inerney, Hike 216,217,218 Ingran, Eric 82 Inman, Jerry 174 lIrey, Jim 128 Irvine, Dennis 220 Irving, Bob 220 Isika, Steve 150 Issacs, Pam 62 Iwanaga, Mark 150 J Jacks, Duncan 107,128 Jackson, Stephen 96 Jacobs, Brian 107,116,117 Jacabsen, Kip 96,121,122 Jaksich, Barbara 136 James, Bill 82,128 James, Ken 128 Jamison, Howard 149,152,171 Jay, Margaret 143 Jenkins, Larry 83,112,161 Jensen, Jennifer 170 Jensen, Shelton 111,112 Jimenez, Carmen 156 Johnson, Charlette 155 Jhonson, John 96 Johnson, Mary 143 Johnson, M’‘Lisse 169 Johnson, Susan 96,136 Johnston, Gale 155 Johnston, Linda 135,136,156 Johnston, Sam 117 Jonas, Arnold 96 Jones, Bob 122 Jones, Carol 169 Jones, Denny 201,215 Jones, Diana 125,170 Jones, Janice 109,166 Jones, Judy 157,172 Jones, Mike 152,213,214 Jones, Paul 181 Jones, Ron 74 Jones, Warren 96,178 Jordan, Grace 96,166 Jordan, Sue 125 Jumper, Anne 144,147 Jurach, Jerry 178 K Kagel, Gary 133 Kaiser, Connie 119 Kalis, Bob 112 Kanik, Sally 85,144,147 Kaough, Richard 78 Kay, Quinton 175 Kellam, Bruce 174 Keller, Ann 62 Keller, Paulette 86,143 Kelly, Gary 120,122,194,195,196,197,199 Kelly, Margaret 157 Kelly, Ramona 84 Kempton, Carol 156 Kennedy, Gary 117 Kenny, C. 167 Kent, Linda 164 Kenton, Lelia 96,144,146,164 Keves, Elaine 73 Kiedaisch, W.C. 172,175 King, Dodie 178 King, Don 128,150 Kingman, Daniel 167 Kinnell, Sherie 109 Kinstler, Margaret 135 Kistner, Duane 96,133 Kishido, George 152 Kitte, Kathy 155 Klassen, Gloria 170 Klooz, Beverly 96 Kneppel, Lorne 96,130,131 Knecht, Dan 220 Knight, Mike 210 Knouse, Skip 128 Knowles, Ken 190 Knox, Bill 86,149,150 Koehler, Vera 179 Koenig, Jo Anne 48,66,156 Korge, Manfred 216,217,219 Kounty, Jack 201 Kreisel, Earl 96,177 Krier, John 81 Kueny, Judy 106,119,120,118,190 Kupfer, Cynthia 80,81,96,144,146,190,191 Kurpinsky, Frank 201,215 Kwock, Barry 149,150 L La Forte, Andy 213,214,215 Lagomarsino, Cathy 114 Lahn, Gary 81 Lance, Jack 202,201 Landua, Char 125 Landers, Chuck 151 Landgraf, John 194,196,199 Landis, Dean C. 14 Lane, Jim 216,219 Lane, Mike 112 Larking, Bob 201 Larsen, Christian 28 Larson, Linda 96 Larson, Rich 128 Larson, Rick 116,117,150 Lasby, Shan 96,154 Latimer, Kirk 50,107,122 Lauce, John T. 175 Laudenslager, Marcia 109 Laudenslager, Marsha 156 Lauderdale, Dennis 62 Lavell, Bob 222 Law, Barbara 135,136 Lawson, Henry 216,217,218,219 Lawson, Steve 139,210 Lazio, Paul 196 Lazzarine, Arlene 114 Leach, Janice 155 Leamans, Juanita 97,157,164 Leary, Dan 222 Lee, David D. 174 Lee, Lovis 133,151 Lee, Marilyn 60,166 lee, Peggy 136 Lee, Sandra 130,131 Lemos, Alice 157 Lenhart, Steve 216,217 Leung, Winnie 146 Levison, Michael 97,111 Lewis, Brian 107,112 Lewis, Larry 128 Lewis, Steve 72 Liggett, Bill 175 Lightenburger, Gail 157 Lincoln, Jim 174 Lindberg, Ted 128 Lippared, Norm 216 Little, Allen 97 Little, Dottie 143 Littlefield, Elroy 181 Livie, Lynn 205,206,207,208,209 Lizalde, Fred 200 Lockhart, Susan 97 Logan, John 166 Lohmann, Alice 97,125 Lohmeyer, Dick 132,134 Long, Faye 97 Lowet, Dr. Ralph 173 Loyd, Ron 201 Lucas, Betty 169 Lucchetti, Dave 201,139 Ludwig, Dr. 25 Lox? Pl7z Lyon, Shirley 86 M Maas, Antonionette 97 Mac Donald, Marlene 156 Magures, Anita 97,170 Mahkshigram, Adam 172 Mahoney, Jerry 178 Makina, Hirafumi 175 Makley, Dan 178 Main, Gary 150,213,215 Maiorana, Catherine 97 Maddonado, Noel 201 Malonay, Joan 82,162 Manas, Diane 143 Manassero, John 97 Manny, Robert 167 Mapes, Bruce 204 March, Rich 151 Marich, Kellerman 62 Marlett, Ruth 170 Marquardt, Jon 42,79,97,107,132,134 Marquart, Jerry 82 Martin, Prof. Howard 160 Martin, Laurel 172 Martin, Ruth Ann 97 Martin, Sally 44,46,65,136 Martin, Sharon 179 Martinez, Carrie 97,164 Marske, Bill 139,150,213,214 Marx, Jeff 86 Mascarro, Homer 194,195,197,199,222 Massey, Ann 45,179 Masterman, Gary 84,134,151 Matich, Maria 176 Mattson, Paula 66,136 Matus, Charles 122 Maxwell, Michelle 69,120 May, G. 177 May, Jan 82,162 May, Stephen Lauria 97 Mayers, Jo An 115 Mayhew, Jan 182 Mc Aleer, Alice 97 Mc Cade, Terry 210 Mc Carthy, John 194,197 Mc Cauley, Sue 143 Mc Candless, Barry 202 Mc Clean, Vickie 179 Mc Clure, Billie 189,190 Mc Collough, Carol 125 Mc Connell, Larry 97,122 Mc Cord, Kathy 155 Mc Cormick, Hubert J. 13 Mc Coy, Rod 139 Mc Curry, Betty Lou 97,114,115 Mc Devitt, Peggy 157 Mc Donald, Chuck 132 Mc Donald, James W. 98 Mc Farland, Kathleen 146 Mc Gowan, Joseph 28 Mc Hugh, Dave 203,216,218,219 Mc Intosh 122 Mc Koane, Margaret 14,77,80,81 Mc Lean, Geri 98 Mc Lellan, Mike 1 66 Mc Millen, Janice 155 Mc Nabb, Pam 42,73,135,136,106 Mc Neese, Elmer R. 175 Mc Phail, Drinda 109 Mc Vicar, Larry 75,79,98 Mc Williams, Rick 121 Meggie, Jean 147 Mehlschau, Barbara 98 Mehrten, Joe 112 Meidinger, Pat 156 Menasso, Tom 98,112 Mendoza, Al 42,109,116,117 Mercer, Pam 156 Mercer, Richard 85,98,107,116,117 Merriam, Russ 203,216,218 Merritt, Winans J. 19,28 Merwin, Barbara 144,145,190 Meryhem, Carolyn 182 Metcalf, Janice 98,131 Meyer, Priscilla 48 Mickelson, Joan 156,166 Midtby, Judith Mietus, Nobert J. 18 Milenkovich, Josmin 176 Miles, Bob 132,216,219 Miles, Rich 219 Mieliken, John 211 Miller, Bob 194,195,196,197,199,205,206, 209 Miller, Dick 151 Miller, Joyce 146 Miller, Sam 111 Miller, Sandy 156 Mills, Kathy 98,143 Minahan, Pete 175 Miner, Dalene 98,164 Minnick, Rudy 212,213,214 Mockenhaupt, Connie 180 Moffet, Annette 98,106,125 Moffet, Chuck 201 Mogannam, Kathy 98 Mohler, E.P. 201,222 Monahan, Pat 202,211 Moncrief, Phil 122 Moniz, Claudia 147 Monk, Paschal 112,167 Montgomery, Genevieve 131 Monroe, Gary 194,195,199 Moore, Ken 149,150 Moore, Jim 140 Moore, Vicki M. 85,156,171 Moredock, Stewart H. 19 Morgan, Gary 160 Morgese, Chris 161,162 Morris, Walter 174 Morrison, Richard L. 14 Morrow, W. 167 Moser, Diane 125 Mosby, Gregg 140 Motes, Dave 117 Mover, Chuck 216,218,219 Mover, Dick 219 Mullis, Ron 112 Munizich, Joe 202 Muraki, Linda 170 Murphy, Steve 201 Murray, Barbara 120 Musick, Butch 117,222 N Neil, Barbara 44,65,98,106,135,136,163,180 Nelson, Chuck 52,210 Nelson, Dan 98,134 Nelson, Lynne 98 Nelson, Gayle 98,109 Nelson, Ron 216,218 Newell, Sandra 147 Newman, Al 107 Newmann, Anita 126,140 Nichols, Bert 203,216,218 Nichols, Roz 135,136 Nicholson, Jim 161 Nickel, Richard 167 Nielsen, Ray 74,175,178 Niemand, Dave 150,210 Nikkel, Pat 83 Nimmo, Lrelene 82,154,162 Nims, Leslie 163 Nishio, Howard 98,195 Nix, Jack 216 Noel, Jim 204 Norment, Anne 166 Norris, Roger 117 Noser, Cathy 157 Nosler, Cary 122 Novi, Tom 134 Novinsky, Betty 179 Nunnes, John 98,140 Nunnley, Sandy 99 Nussenbarim, 25 ° Oase, Kit 81,149,152 Obesby, Sam 166 O’Brien, Father 178 O'Brien, Mieke 146 O’Callehan, Dennis 122 O'Connell, Kathy 146 O'Connor, Maureen 111 O’Donnell, Bill 202 O’Donnell, Marty 118 Ognisty, Mike 178 O'Grady, Patty 67,136 Olander, John 212,213,214 Olds, Ken 55,78,81,99 Olive, Judy 41,171,189,190 Olson, Wally 211 Osborne, Barbara 166 Osborne, Myrna 119,120,145 Ostrom, Karen 157,172 Ottesen, Pete 162,175 Overbey, Sharon 99 Overstreet, Bov 107,118,222 Owens, Sally 125,126 Owens, Kathleen 99 Ozawa, Lauren 147 P Padavan, Janice 99,106,131 Painter, Judy 156 Palmer, Dick 205,206,207,208,209 Palmer, Suzanne 143,178 Palmquist, Karen 99 Papadopulo, Roberto 99 Parker, Dr. 162 Parker, Jim 213,214 Parker, Kathleen 146,180 Parker, Skip 140 Parvin, D. 215 Pasdera, Janice 157 Patch, Shirley 147 Patton, Judy 156 Pauletto, Roger 197 Paxton, Donna 85 Payne, Dennis 167 Payton, Patricia 146 Peake, Roger A. 174 Pearl, Sandy 146 Pearsen, Chris 155 Pearson, Janet 143 Pearson, Othel 194,196,199 Pedersen, Lou 99 Peduatti, Daria 134 Penick, Florence 99 Penland, Phylis 145 Perez, Jack 118 Perkins, Steve 201 Perrault, David 118 Perrin, Kathy 146 Perry, Don 99,177 Perry, Donna 156 Pesaventa, Jim 178 Peter, Richard 178 Petersen, Nate 152 Petersen, Ralph 213,214 Peterson, Chris 169 Peterson, Dave 139,140 Peterson, Nancy 147 Petzmann, Cynthia 143 Phillips, Mike 140 Phillips, Sally 143 Pierce, Ken 118 Pierson, Betsy 156 Pierson, Robert 166,202 Pietsch, Mr, 172 Piller, Jaydeen 143 Ping, Elmer 163 Pintar, Donna 195 Pirilla, John 85 Pisani, Dottie 126 Pitsker, Vernon 99 Ploetz, Carol 99,126 Plummer, Gayle 169 Podesta, Dave 212,213,214 Podva, Cherie 82 Pollock, Sue 190 Poole, Marcia 166 Poole, Richard 99,177 Poole, Tina 99,136 Pooser, Jim 142,171 Poswall, John 73,81 Poulsen, Ruth 50 Powell, John 205,205,209 Powers, John 174 Pranel, Sue 178 Preston, Sherry 169 Pretzer, Stanley W. 13 Prewitt, Garland 203,216,218 Price, Horold 140 Prichard, Sue 164 Priest, Gary 122 Prinz, Helen 163 Prouty, Preston 152 Puccione, Ron 149 Pucheau, Denise 156 Putt, Skip 150 Pyle, Bruce A. 178 Q Quackenbush, Elizabeth 74,99,167 Quintella, Bob 112 R Raab, Pete 211 Radman, Steve 74,99,128 Raglen, Janet 100 Rameriz, Wayne 171 Ramos, Connie 146 Randolph, Janice 156 Rapp, Marcia 135,137,190 Rasul, Ishmsel 140 Raterman, Sue 178 Ratto, Mel 152 Ravicher, Al 100,166 Ravor, Joanne 189,190 Ray, Mrs. 59 Recagno, Lynne 100,155 Reed, Dr. H. Movey 100,155 Reed, Jill 166 Reed, Linda 114,115 Reeves, Pam 100,109,113 Reeve, Richard 28 Reese, Richard 100,212,213,214,215 Reimers, Bill 216,217,219 Reimers, Dick 128,216,218 Reimers, Jake 128,216,218,219 Rempel, Gary 113 Renzi, Joe 195 Revoir, Joanne 156 Reynolds, Albert 100 Reynolds, Bob 202 Rezinico, Mike 213,214 Ribbeck, Sharon 80,100,106,114,115 Rice, John 204 Richard, Jim 201 Richardson, Mary 135,137 Richardson, Paul 216,218,219 Richmond, Linda 156 Rigmaeden, Flory 143 Rinne, Jim 196 Ripley, David 100 Rivara, David 100 Rivera, Mary Ellen 81,178 Rix, Brian 129 Rizzardo, Eugene 100 Rizzardo, Sarrah 84 Roberts, Harold B. 19 Roberts, Mike 118,213,215 Robertson, Dana 147 Robbins, James 220 Robinson, Ed 60 Robinson, Patricia 100 Robinson, Mr. 59 Roden, Linda 170 Robinson, Mr. 59 Roeste, Robert M. 174 Rohnow, Carolyn 55,100,119,120 Rohrer, Jan 41,42,45,64,117,126 Roloff, Coach Harvey 203,216,219 Romasini, Jim 113 Ronten, Sandra 157 Rose, Judy 100 Rosenberg, Lance 151 Ross, Ron 166,211 Rotz, Paul 205,208,209 Rottmiller, Edmund 167 Roundtree, Blair 100,129 Rousey, Merle 18 Rowe, Jim 204 Rowell, Augene 163 Rowley, Ray 212,213,214,215 Royce, Sharon 145 Rudolph, Carlen 120 Rueckert, Marcha, 147,181 Ruggiero, Frank 79,199,222 Rumph, Linda 100,106,125,126 Rumph, Marilyn 66,106,125,126 Rusch, Ronda 100,164 Russ, Kathy 161 Russel, Margaret 170 Russo, Jo Anne 100,164 Rutherford, Everett 101 Ruthowski, Sherri 114,115 Ryan, Kathy 169 Ss Sadler, Walt 116,118 Salin, Beenen 167 Salisbury, Ray 134 Saito, Darlene 157 Saloman, Richard 101 Samara, John 15 Sanders, Bob 202 Sanger, Marsha 101 Sandkulla, Dorothy 146 Sargent, Sheryl 143 Sartain, Darlene 101,164 Sartor, Stan 129 Sawyer, Mr. Beaoke 81 Sax, Paul 72,73,101,123 Sbragia, Gene 152 Scally, Eileen 131 Scantlebury, Carolyn 84,101,145,164 Schaffer, Forrest 150 Scharosch, D. 177 Schatz, Linda 85 Schartz, Linda 143,147 Schaver, Dorothy 157 Schindles, Andy 152 Schlemmer, Sally 106,135,137 Schlotthaver, Fred 164,166,167 Schmidt, Glen 210 Schmidt, Robert 62 Schmidt, Sandra 101,166 Schoch, Jack 149 Schoch, Sally 125,126 Schoch, Sarah Jane 101 Schramm, Jackie 169 Schuler, Mary 180 Schultz, Mary Etta 147 Schumate, Mr, 59,62 Schutte, Steve 123,202 Schwartz, Edward 101 Schweigert, Patty 106,119,120 Scofield, Cynthia 155 Scott, Sandra 83,155,162 Seamen, Nancy 143 Sealye, Michiel 75 Sears, Bill 182 Seil, William 101 Selfridge, Mike 210 Sepponen, Carla 101,144,145,164 Serrage, Marilyn 137,159 Serventi, Dave 150 Severaid, Dr. J. Harold 81 Sews, Donna 143 Sexton, Alan 201 Seydel, Don 122 Sharp, Marilyn 101,109 Sharp, Shinnqja 82 Sharpl, Georgia 178 Shave, Sylvia 143 Shaw, Ron 205,207,209 Shawl, Patty 74,101,137 Sheafe, Larry 101 Shelton, Ev 205,207,209,213 Shellshock, Sally 157 Shepard, Nancy 146 Sheppard, Wayne 205,206,209 Sherbourne, Jim 129 Sherman, Judy 101 Shick, Vicki 165 Shimosaka, Eddie 118 Shinn, Linda 85,145 Shira, Mike 151 Shirley, Wayne 55 Shock, Jim 129 Shoemaker, Jo Anne 166 Short, Carolyn 157 Shumate, Mr. 160 Sibley, Ellen 147 Silk, Sylvia 157 Simmons, Doug 202 Simmons, Ramona 223 Simpson, Martha 80,101,110,180 Simpson, Mrs. Polly 149 Singer, Jerry 76 Singerman, Don 101,113 Sipes, Steve 111,113 Skalsky, Jeanne 143 Skeels, Katie 66,137 Skube, John 200,201 Sloane, Doug 152 Slvernaz, Darly 134 Smith, Al 205,206,207,208,209 Smith, Bob 123,220 Smith, Carol 166 Smith, Connie 147 Smith, Dianne 106,114,115 Smith, Donald 123 Smith, Dr. 190,191 Smith, Gary 194,196,197 Smith, Gwen 155 Smith, Joan 102 Smith, Larry 150 Smith, Linda 102,142 Smith, Marty 125,126 Smith, Morgan 201 Smith, Roger 149,151 Smith, Safrona L. 170 Smith, Shirley 131 Smith, Vince 152 Smart, Bob 60 Smart, Dennis 151 Smolich, John 102,172,174 Snyder, Janet 102,167 Snider, Ann 102,135 Solari, Shirley 102,164 Sorensen, Donald 102 Sorenson, Mark 113 Sorgen, Linda 102 Southern, Bob 73,78,140,161 Spilsbury, Duane 13 Sporus, Doug 150 Spicer, Neva Joyce 84 Springer, Erlene 102,170 Squires, John 150 Stafford, Jack 205,207,209 Stafford, Mike 121,123 Stagi, Oliva 110 Staley, Walt 223 Stampfl, John 216,217,219 Stamos, Andriana 62,154 Stan, Mary Catherine 80 Starr, Michael 113 Starr, Miss 25 Stater, Larry 76,132,134 Steele, R. 177 Steffen, Miss 25 Steiner, Dee Anna 170 Stem, Bob 151 Stephenson, Harold 102,134,213,214,215 Stephenson, Susis 157 Stevens, Bert 152 Stewart, Bonnie 147 Stewart, Donna 147 Stewart, Ken 107,190,191 Stewart, Linda 82,162 Stewart, Martha 155 Stilley, Ken 201 Stinnett, Peggy 102,110,180 Stockton, Jim 203 Stoddard, Susan 137 Stokes, Wayne 39,55,87,129 Storrs, Wayne 82,162 Story, Dave 151 Stroke, Jim 134 Strickland, Keith 134 Strobridge, Michele 102 Stroh, Jackie 102 Strong, Don 140 Struckman, Norvall 211 Sublett, Roger 102 Sugimota, Oscar 174 Suko, Donna 166 Summers, Kent 203,216,218,219 Sundborg, Pat 102 Suttner, Dr. Werner 173 Sutton, Richard 107,110,113 Svistoonoff, Mike 204 Swanson, Gary 74,134,137 Swartz, Kathy 106,109,110 Swimley, Chuck 24 Silk, Sylvia 60 Sylva, Judy 179 Synder, Pat 179 T Tallman, Sherry 181 Tamura, Judy 102 Tanaka, Ron 152 Tanimato, Judy 157 Taphorn, Bob 152 Taylor, Karen 147 Taylor, Ralph 163 Taylor, Terry 166 Teater, Sally 181 Teele, Heather 169 Teeter, James 75 Templeton, Fay 57,181 Templin, Jon 60,62,181 Ter, Sue 171 Terkildsen, Mitchell 103,107,128,129 Terry, Ellen 155 Thacker, Sydney 103 Thomas, Dr. 61 Thomas, Gene 201 Thomas, Jim 201,205,206,207,208,209,212,214 Thomas, Ken 152 Thompson, Candice 157 Thompson, Joan 82 Thompson, Linda 103,137 Thompson, Pat 62 Thompson, Robin 129 Thomphson, Tom 217 Thorp, Glenda 103 Throne, Beth 103,154,156 Tiessler, Dictrich 103 Tileston, Terry 129,150 Tofft, Steve 129 Tomich, Barbara 160 Tommerasson, Cary 194,216,217 Toombs, Garry 103 Toombs, Pam 166 Topping, Larry 210 Townsend, Bill 134 Tranzia, Mary 154 Traverso, Richard 164 Tretheway, Barbara 146 Triplett, Janice 170 Trousdale, Dave 82 Truesdale, Jan 180 Trusdale, Gary 167 Tarcotte, Tom 174 Turner, Larry 123 Tune, Anne 156 Tune, Arlice 103,109,110 Turk, Loren 103 Turk, Virginia 190 Turner, Roberta 155 Tweith, Pat 155 Twilling, Carol 179 U Underwood, Debbie 167 Unger, Bill 222 Upholt, Gerald 123 Urae, Emil 83 Urban, Morris 171 Uyeda, Joyce 143,150 Vv Valencich, Al 60 Valine, Fred 178 Van Buskirk, Carolee 125,126,154,155 Vanderberg, Dr. 25 Van Hoosen, Mimi 103,164 Van Horn, Genie 166 Van Landingham, John 83,162 Van Volkingburg, Jim 118 Vanessa, Vicki 157 Vaught, Jean 103,166 Vaughter, James V. 13,81 Veit, Roberta 80,86,161,162 Velasco, Belle 120 Velo, Dina 103,137 Veninga, Virginia 103,180 Verges, Dena 199 Vernum, Kay 157 Viale, Ron 134 Viegas, Roger 134 Vis Girda, Rimas 107,111,113 Vietorima, Jacqueline 62 Vlock, Bill 210 Volkerts, Judy 115 Voos, Dennis 103,132 Vredenberg, Gordon 203 WwW Wagner, Don 107,129 Wagner, Donna 169 Wagner, Judy 67,77,80,155,169 Wahl, LaVonne 155 Wainscott, Jim 202 Waldick, Judy 103,164 Waldon, Marty 107,116,118,210,225 Waldron, John 116,118 Walima, Sve 80,106,119,120,187,190 Walker, Steve 150 Wallace, Jim 104,140,142 Wallery, Larry 178 Walpole, Terry 201 Walsh, Mary 146 Ware, Dale 160 Warnke, Shirley 166 Warren, Betty Jean 104,106,131 Warren, Larry 76,129,190,191 Warren, Richard J. 15 Watry, Steve 76,79,118 Wasilenko, Dave 201 Waska, Linda 143 Watonabe, Mitch 85,143 Watson, Neil 139,140 Webb, James H. 134 Weber, Rich 113 Wein, Carol 76 Weinburger, Martin 201 Weldon, Betty 104 Welks, Myrna 104 Welsh, Earl, Jr. 178 Welts, Sally 180 Wentzel, Rocky 104,174 Wernette, Donna 104 West, Clyde 113 West, Eura 166 West, Mrs. Guy A. 10,11,43,80 Westphal, Dr. 167 Wetmore, Sally 104 Wharry, James 104 White, Alan 72 White, Charlotte 163 White, Jerry 134 Whitting, Michael 123 Whitman, Mr. 59 Wilcox, Larry 213,214 Will, Barbara 104,146,164 Williams, Joseph 104 Williams, Kathy 137 Williams, Mary 179 Williams, Richard 62,213,214,215 Williams, Sandra 170 Wilson, Barbara 104,182 Wilson, Debbie 137 Wilson, Doug 104 Wilson, Kim 142,201,222 Wilson, Larry 142 Wilson, Sandy 104,126,145,166 Wilson, Steve 150 Winberry, Phil 129 Windea, Tom 216,219 Windeshausen, H. Nicholas 175 Windham, Floye 154,155 Windham, Gene 216 Winkleby, Diane 180 Winters, Gary 113 Witham, Richard 172 Withers, Roger 113 Wittmier, Joyce 104 Wolf, Don 216,217 Wolfe, Ed 210 Wolfman, Carole 110 Wonders, Joyce 104 Woodruff, Sue 109,110,156 Woods, Diane 155 Wooley, John 104,163 Wren, Howard 151 Wright, Carson 142 Wright, Hugh 83,104,162 Wright, Mary 166 Wyhlidko, Margaret 157 4 Yamanuchi, Akiko 148 Yessen, J. W. 167 Yokote, Jacklyn 104,146 Yonker, Susie 126 York, Virginia 180 Young, Harold 149,152 Young, Vicki 152 Yount, Lovise 170 Yorong, Bill 201 Zi Zacharias, Karen 104,110,190,191 Zacharias, Mr. 59 Zirklem, Mike 129 Zucca, Barbara 145 Zumbra, Bill 172 Zupan, Marian 176 x hE Boies ane mace si Sa + � ' Baan Ba 7 ROS GR hac i Bs t cb ee Rf, Bat an i el als Ra iS Me Bis 3 Brana Sailer eae! Sera eat BN, = ia Scie ee al OP ea