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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1969 volume:

bank i) PROLOGUE Rod McKuen has charisma. Husky voiced and disarmingly casual, McKuen turns in- tensely personal moments into song and poetry, using simple, direct language to in- volve his audience. He hits them where they live with songs such as “If You Go Away,” and leaves pet lovers wet-eyed when he mourns his lost cat, “Sloopy.” Charisma is essentially a matter of style. Hayakawa has charisma. Caesar Chavez has it. So have Picasso, Eugene McCarthy and Bobby Gentry. John F. Kennedy had Charisma. Pope John XXIII, Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King had it. What do these different personalities have in common? Not much on the face of things. But all are, in their special way, Charismatic- magnetically attractive, inspiring a response that depends not on any one quality or on particular actions or views, but on total effect. The charismatic figure attracts attention because of marginal differentialtion. . . because of “style.” Humor is important! Sincerity is vital! Knowing how to handle what you’ve got-- that’s style...And if charisma is a matter of style, the thing at SSC is the cool style-- hanging loose. Like Doug Ross. Cool students care very much about the things they’re involved in. Involvement is respected if it is not concerned with making an effect on others, but soley with doing what one wants to do. � The charismatic college student is the girl or guy whose casual, off-hand manner covers a sensitive awareness and a warm heart. Charisma is a special quality of personal magnetism or spiritual power that draws wide popular enthusiasm and gives a leader influ- ence over great numbers of people. 1969 STATESMAN has charisma. PAT MOORE THE STATESMAN The Statesman 2 THE YEARBOOK OF THE OF SACRAMENTO STATE VOLUME 20 1969 me TABLE OF ere CONTENTS The Student Academics Drama Greeks Organizations SSC Media Student Government Dorms Miss Statesman Athletics Seniors The Student = Credits ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COLLEGE, CALIFORNIA Contents 3 SSCS “Golden Gate Bridge’ 6 The Student m J i= o uc) = =) NY o ao see ay i ee ee SRSLY Abe teh eek ai ; ' é : i ; e ; : $ Meee treet ee ee : £ o é Ce, 4 co enbeiheaachbie, , Lada asicar | | 8 The Student sate eon eee awash, The Student 9 SY MPOSLUM on raciom in America: past, present, ‘ future Whether one believes that schools should shape or reflect the values of a democratic Toledo] A aN | SIO] ob A COLES RARE Ten LOSS) 0) (oma COM C0) either except to the extent that those respon- sible for the educational process understand what the society’s values and the conditions of their implementations in fact are. Recent interracial clashes and public reactions to them indicate that, at least in regard to Am- erican race relations, our formal educa- tional system is not doing the job. Both the roots of our racial problems and the question of how they may be resolved con- tinue to be discussed largely at the level of platitudes. Rather than frank analysis of the origins of the crisis, we are offered moralistic judgements about its symptoms. And instead of action-oriented examina- tions of feasible solutions, we are asked to content ourselves with enjoiners to “law and order’’. The only responsible antidote to current ignorance and the attendant emotional polarization on the subject of race relations in the U.S. is continuously to expose the American public to the kind of in-depth explorations of this area of our national life which our regular educational curricula and the mass media largely fail to provide. To help meet this need for a fuller and more sensitive understanding of the interracial situation our society today faces, Sacra- mento State College Inter-Racial Project, in cooperation with the Academic Senate and the College’s administration have arranged an “Interracial Week”, featuring the appearance of informed speakers rep- resenting various viewpoints on some of the many aspects of this critically important subject. It is hoped by the planners of this special program that it will contribute in some small measure to the development of the more informed citizenry which the continued vitality and harmony of our so- ciety so urgently requires. 10 The Student DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK Pediatrician, War Critic. . .‘‘What’s Hap- pening to America: The War and Domestic Society” RONALD V. DELLUMS City Councilman, Berkeley. . .‘‘Racism in perspective” KENNETH GOOD Author of From Africa to the United States and Then. . .“‘Intergration is Impossible” OCTAVIO ROMANO Chairman of the Institute of Mexican-Am- erican Affairs in Oakland. . .‘‘Social Sci- ence: The Distortion of Mexican-American History” VICTOR COMERCHERO Professor, Scaramento State. . .‘‘Violence and the American Dream” ELDRIDGE CLEAVER : Author of Soul on Ice. . .“ Racism in Am- erica”’ DR. PRICE COBBS Author of Black Rage. Roots of Racism’”’ .““Emontional ARTURO CABRERA State Vice-President, Association of Mexi- can-American Educators. .“ Education and the Mexican-American”’ FATHER JAMES GROPPI Leader of the Commandos in Milwau- kee. . .“‘The Need for Action”’ HARRY EDWARDS Man Behind the Olympic Boycott. . .‘‘Pol- itics and the Black Revolution” Se ee x ee, . ¥ + - g : see eM � woe Fy, oh in, via Soa, Pa ie yer The Student 11 Above: Eldridge Cleaver Below: (rt.)-Dr. Spock (It.)-Father Groppi 12 The Student The Student 13 Sacramento State College Students Pay Tribute To A Death In Berkeley. 14 The Student The Student 15 The Student 19 « : i eS iy 3 = | oe The Student 23 pay eS. vo so s parr N vo. aa} lee! st fon] 26 The Student CE The Student 27 o uo) 3 F=} N co) = ro] The Student 29 a ee re tan RS 30 The Student The Student 31 32 The Student Statewide March on the Capitol, May 26, 1969 Peaceful protest of violence in Berkeley = a. ah ONS) Sa The Student 37 = 4 ‘. ASW oe 4 Tw . eae “seme, ass rk ins Ye bay. - i « , ST of 4 wn A A Be LEN A ee PAS 38 The Student ‘ oon ies te The Student 39 40 The Student + =| oO us) S = Nn o rR oa +9 S ice Al Abandoned 66 i= o u v 3 5 YN o =I om N Pg ae 88 Ragen 2 1 SE OS Mei “| te eekate tt + - he ‘ comnenrn +4 ek +: ihe Studen The Student 45 SUMO A=Z0 NNO =ADzwW @ 0 (TI 2 YN jpawaeee ? aime 50 Academics oa i a it: 51 ee Academics ¥ - ¢ 52 Academics ‘‘Airplane pilots would be able to have advance warning of air tur- bulence if our experiments are successful here at SSC.”’ The School of Electrical Engineering is using a lasser in a project sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to work on this and other problems similar to it. Academics 53 SORE MEpOPPETER te TEE Operation Dog: Boris Kaufman and Trevor Davey, professors in the Mechanical Engineering Department at SSC, are working on a heart assist. The heart assist, now in the experimental stage, is being used in experiments at Sutter Memorial Hospital. The team also includes George Jacob- son, SSC graduate assistant, and SSC senior Daryl Dingmang. wn wy “A a E o uo) i} 3) 56 Academics REL eA tae « . cee a « Acydamics 57 ; Ff n AR} = vo uo) ins] 1S) lo 2) ay CARNIVAL Academics 59 60 Academics a —— Academics 61 “Countless thousands of kids are being turned away. We have 1200 tutors now, but if we had 5000 we could use them.’ The Sacramento Study Center Project is a constant search for some who care enough to do something. Where were you? Academics 63 Sisgiis 64 Academics Academics 65 Shirley Shaw is shown above with Frank Chen, language instruc- tor, at the National University in Taiwan. The International Programs of the California State Colleges have been established to provide qualified California State College students with the opportunity to attend selected institu- tions of higher learning in foreign countries. A primary objective of the Program is to pre- pare students for full participation in a modern society which demands, especially for Americans an unusual degree of knowledge and under- standing of the rest of the world. Participating universities are located in France, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Japan, Spain, Taiwan, Israel, and England. Applications and information may be obtained from the Office of International Studies in the Administration Building. Be sure to stop by— Students Ann Berke, Donald Negri, Jean Cardin and Marsha Young spent last year in France studying at the University of Aix Marseilles. 66 Academics Academics 67 UPPLAmaosmunnet v0 sepr- 19 08F S OH Za ae) i ay as Janet Lewis, of Sacramento State, at the University of Uppsala ns T- in in, nd of on Photography Classes: 68 Academics Sn ee aR SAS REI Academics 69 nN 3) mao (= o uv iso} 3) co) ™ POUOUUEPOH TELA GEE, a ; 3 34 i ' i i b ee i Wier re fi Academics 73 Academics 75 76 Academics q ) SR se, a Academics 77 SoC Television | ime Broadcasting Academics 79 Anthropology At SSC a sre Of FG. hOGA � . 80 Academics ee) n ee = o mol iss] “wae Engineering Student Creates Machine For Tic-Tac-Toe Partner. . . 82 Academics Art 84 Academics Academics 85 88 Drama Drama 89 90 Productions 92 Drama Drama 93 94 Drama Rehersals Drama 95 96 Drama EEE SEs SOE RS ee “Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris. Jewel of the Continents Traveling Circuses.”’ Carnival wasex: Drama 97 x E i] i] fa) 00 On “You see, there can still be some good left in a Ticket-of-Leave Man.” —-——Ticket of Leave Man Drama 99 en eal 100 Drama ae “I believe the world is 2 weaae I believe the worldis...” Thi Birthday Drama 101 Drama 102 “War shall be the concern of women!”’ Lysistrata Drama 103 err PAF 0 ee os Po % : : ee A a = err. « PS - 5 fe MA = i ro f yao é ta. ‘ ae ae e% ° ‘ : A name in the files uu letters.on a jersey, a sense of pride and belonging. 44 An opportunity for involvement® like you’ve never known before. You sacrifice studies for meetings, sleep for projects and events and, perhaps, even a little of yourself for a greater whole. 106 Greeks Se dt ee AER BAR ee et 108 Greeks | Rush is only the beginning of that special brotherhood where friendships are more meaningful than the ordinary kind. You learn to take others into account yet never lose sight of yourself— the individual. a Sn : _e ‘ . Me te hn ay rf a the Pw Re ol i j . “ sti - ms dy pnd EON ee. Seite See Set hk al k ‘ ton, a, PP iy + i erat ip bi . a, Wve y + ia. “te r wt, omg, tinge, oor alt ek a hd ria ” 110 Greek Your loyalties expand to include the partners with whom you work and play, the mystic tie you cherish, the college you call-Alma Mater. Greeks 111 Relationships are sometimes lasting, sometimes transient. There’s the pride you feel when your little brother is honored, the special glow you share when your sister falls in love. Spey EPRI: a larger horizon of experiences. A filler you— on Nn x 5) 5) te © 114 Greeks A Greek may be a beauty, a swinger, a leader, a = . oS RE Or just another contestant seeking [emus — : his role in this role; 116 Greeks as But more than that; : he is one who has found the involvement and caring that comes through responsibility ice) something more Rrra: Se Serge Aas: ee Train annie aa 118 Greeks rer al 7 = See a a — ce + ra 4 . i ee ae - ty tA RO IE nomen ; — x ; : , ae pn Me RC RS Hee FON ORT oe oe ae i crn a blinding uae with enthusiashi” _ ound xomplifies th the Greek mana and roman at SSEser= it ere eaters a spp + pe eaneeee rio“ : “ a : n “ 5) ) a) oO So a) setimcenseee oe beeermcmeegt ooo “Ny J oof te es: 2 Mary Hanzek, Alpha Phi; Kathy Galli, Alpha Phi; Nancy Hutsony Sigma Kappa, Ellen Cheever, Sigma Kappa; Karyn Schluter, Alpha Xi Delta; Sue Driefke, Alpha Xi ita; Jan McFadden, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Overmyer, Alpha Chg Om@ga; Kay Mitchell, Delta Gamma:e Donna Miller, Delta Gamma; Gris Villarreal, Panhellenic President. 122 Greeks =. 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BA “seeene oe eeeaeewe SBaee sl Se 2e2e2eeee ee eee eeeeee ey 1SReeee eee eee se eeeseeeeeeeee ee —TTTh a ASRGES@Q ESSE SHESRRESERER BRK RRB e ee - = ” = ae — + Ss — ay See ee iar nes Sue Driefke Ann Spencer Hickerson Jan Jenkins Carol Johnson Kathy Lehman Shirley Muller Joanne Olsen - ots ie? e4: ee | Cheryl Armstrong Mickey Chaussee n o iw =.) = aa = Marti Barr Cindy Bonner Vicki Brown Linda Chapin Candy Olsen Mary Pyle Peters Meg Roth Linda Sanchez Karyn Schluter Julie Schwab Linda Shore Marcia Street - Carol Tanner Connie Tracy Sandy Tyson Sharon Walker Marcie Weaver Nancy Williams Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta sponsored many community service projects including the preparation of Christmas packages for the bene- fit of the Economic Opportunity Program. The sisters also planned parties and picnics for the Sacra- mento Children’s Receiving Home and the chapter presented the Home with a gift of toys and equipment for the children. The sorority was placed incharge of organizing the Blood Drive for this year’s Greek Week. The Drive was planned to provide a general blood fund for SSC _ affiliated patients in need. All of these programs were undertaken to assist Alpha Xi Delta in maintaining its goals of sisterhood and community understanding. 126 Greeks Nancy practicing her yoga again? Pictured below are Ray Goyencha of Delta Chi and Mike Smith of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Xi Delta’s Big Brothers. —_ Chuck Kilmer Alpha Phi’s B.M.O.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi International Fraternity, formerly Kappa Gamma Sorority, is the newest national sorority on campus. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University, New York, in October, 1872 by ten enthusiastic women seeking to create an organization based on friend- ship and scholarship. Kappa Gamma was initiated as Alpha Phi on January 13, 1968, flying the colors - silver and bordeaux. During the past year Alpha Phi has been an active participant in many S.S.C. activities. We have won the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy twice consecutively. Alpha Phi placed second in the Home- coming Parade this year. Alpha Phi also won first place in Greek Shows for the sixth consecutive time with the theme “Be Yourself.” Alpha Phi’s other activities include ski trips, Church Sunday’s, mixers, pledge-active overnights, | Christmas Formal, sorority retreats, Spring Hay- ride, and working on our philanthropic cardiac aid. John Thompson, of Phi Tau and Chuck Kilmer of SAE were Big Bro- thers while Tom Nickens, Sig Ep and Angelo Ballungay, were our Little Bro- thers for the Fall, 1968, and Spring, 1969. Besides Big and Little Brothers, Alpha Phi also has an honorary auxillary, Brothers of Bordeaux, consisting of past Big and Little Brothers. Greeks 127 Alpha Phi Membership Judi Baynett, Vicki Barr, Linda DeJarnett, Ginny Garwood, Mary Hanzer, Kay Harmon, Marilyn Jolly, Lorena Meody, Cathy Milan, Judy Richardson, Claudia Stout, Kay Yender, Sally Ballungay, Marie Bastunas, Angie Carone, Cecilia Decuir, Kathy Galli, Dayle Gittens, Chris Hassel, Patsy Lohmann, Suzanne Makinen, 128 Greeks . ms Lynette Mettler, Dee McKay, Susie Patrich, Marcia Puyper, Sharon Ramsey, Carol Bertagna, Megan Flinn, Joanne Freeborg, Linda Poert- ner, Pam Schwindt, Marsha Crane, Bonnie Jacobson, Margaret Mc- Carthy, Susan Pothuff, Pam Smolich, Janice Ewing, Joyce Digirolamo, Nancy Fisher, Leslie Newman, Sylvia Wiley. MEMBERS Kathy Anderson Gloria Alexander Paula Bassarik Margie Brown Janis Bryant Claudia Bunnell - © Candy Cluggage Kathy Dempsey Margaret Dulay Pam Faughnan Cherie Finch Libby Frye Cari Gadd Dee Gates Barbie Gibson Priscella Grace Donna Horn Karen Jones Beth Lamb Nancy Lipscomb ' Karen McCluskey Maureen McDonald ‘a Janet McFadden Ronnie McKee Linda McLaughlin Joan Mangels Lorilee Moser Pat Nunn Barbara Overmyer Bonnie Pierson Cindy Pocan Sandi Reichmann Marti Riley Sue Rom Betty Santin Jan Satore Sue Shaul © Susie Sheldon GEILE IT EE TRI IR EL OEE REEL EE LLL ELE LEANN Terri Vance Chris Villarreal Lynn Williams Sally Williamson Jackie Wilson Sharron Ybarra Alpha Chi Omega has con- tinued its tradition of campus and community service this year by participating in a variety of projects. At Christmas many of the sisters put in hours of work collecting food and toys for needy families in the Sacramento area. The sorority served food at the Christmas Dinner for the Sacra- mento Blind Association. The main philanthropic project is the Easter Seal Agency, where the sisters have provided assistance in organizing money raising projects. Indeed it has been a very busy year for Alpha Chi Omega. As sisters working together, they have successfully emphasized and blended the many aspects that college life offers. 132 Greeks Bag aay Alpha Chi Omega pledges make gifts for their big sisters. Pledge, Sue Rom kidnaps Fall Semester President, Susie Sheldon. Tjie Jin Tjong, DeltaEta’s International Student is prese pledge pin by her sponsor, Laura Wilde. This year Delta Gamma _ has expanded its service projects to include the sponsoring of an International Student, Tjie Jin Tjong. Their new sister from Indonesia was pledged in her sec- ond semester at Sac State. It is hoped that her pledging will help to tie the bond of understanding on a personal level. Delta Gamma undertook other service projects as well. The sisters assisted in the field of Sight Conservation and Aid to the Bling, and volunteered their time to the Starr King Ex- ceptional School, where they assisted both the teachers and the students. As a social sorority, Delta Gamma realizes the importance of tying community projects with personal development. Greeks 133 : +O s cams 4) is 134 Greeks ‘ te = aurel Berg Sue Johnstone ‘ Linda Rollofi athy Byrne Patti Kasick % Cris Rose | anis Birdwell Karolyn Knight Jody Sabo ette Chetwood Donna Miller Sheri Schma larke Kathy Miller Janet Silva — Clements Kay Mitchell MBivirss Smit bie Collar oelMargaret Morgan Karen Silvia ee RONGHNEWLO Remeron Marit . ne RE ” nae ; -InGa cy C wy MEMBERS Janis Baker Nila Baki Pam Barton Deborah Baum Pamme Billings Ellen Cheever Coez Clower Eileen Daly Linda Fitzgerald Carol Gates Helen Green Anita Hanson Joan Hoffman Nancy Hutson Sherian Kutzera Lyn Magaletti Rita Mannigo Sheila Marsee Kathy Mazur Dottie Miller A ae Judy Mizuno Joyce Nichols Joanna Nieland Lindy Perry Linda Swor Judi Thomas Carol Thompson Ginger Thompson Jamie Roberts § Sue Schroeder Bev Sherman Linda Shinn Kristin Peterson Sherry Spain Kelly Waltmire Susie Richards Pat Steinhaus Dee Willard Gail Ridges Gloria Sugg Janice Daught Sigma Kappa marked another year of sisterhood and service by working on their national philanthropy project, gerontology. Part of the program _in- cludes an opportunity for the sisters to present monthly birthday parties for patients living in a convalescent home in the Sacramento area. The sisters also participated in a number of campus activities promoting better understanding between the community and Sacramento State such as the Economic Oppor- tunity Program, College Kick-Off, and Homecoming. Sigma Kappa has had a challenging and fulfilling year of growth and service. 138 Greeks William R. Coleman Terry N. Colburn Elmer N. Cole Ronald H. Beard | Daniel M. Best Perry W. Beilke Larry S. Burne Robert J. Cassano John A. Chinchiolo � Jack G. Crawford | Eugene W. Crowder Bruce R. Cuddy Douglas C. Dillon Gary N. Dong Richard D. Dymalski Joseph M. Elwell Howard K. Fitzpatrick James A. Fonts Timothy J. Foote Stephen F. Forsberg Michael D. Gibson Michael E. Gocke Tom F. Goldwaite ™ Edward J. Goodin w) Richard A. Gordon John R. Hawk Walter W. Herger Scott H. Hershey Arthur L. Hill i Robert E. Hillman Donald E. Hills James Holstrum John D. Jackson Kenneth W. Jones Dennis E. Keer Ken D. King Dave Lee Walter L. Ligon Donald A. Lincoln Louie A. Lucero, Jr. Se Fe, | a Mark L. Menesini Ken H. Mercer : Warren A. Moorehead Edward L. Murer Jimmy A. McConnell Thomas D. McKenzie Gary E. Pleasants Robert H. Posey Milton W. Price Ronald L. Ratliff Edward R. Roberts j | Darrell A. Salvador Robert A. Sapp Daniel P. Schutz DeVaughn D. Searson Melvin L. Thompson Steven E. Venables Richard L. Walton George W. Zofcin Greeks 14 Epsilon Phi Chapter, of the In- ternational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, celebrated it’s sixth birthday at S.S.C. this year. Thirty-seven pledges success- fully completed the pledge period and were initiated into the chapter. Prior to the pledge program the informal rush, “Stag Party” was held. The next social event was the “Grub Party.” This is the only event where the pledges were allowed to dress naturally. The highlight of the year was the Ini- tiation-Dinner Dance held in honor of the new brothers. Other social events included Casino Royale, which was a smashing success. Valuable prizes were auctioned off for as much as $4,000 to $5,000—play money, of course. Twenty players set out to break par in the semi-annual golf tournament. Unfortunately they broke only a driver, a nine iron, and a window at the club house. Finally, the traditional pledge- active football game saw a stand- ing-room-only crowd. The actives trampled the pledges 69 to 6. On a more serious note, they had ten outstanding professional speakers with Don Nance’s speech on “‘California’s Water Project’, the highlight of the program. They had two excellent tours, one to Aerojet’s Rocket Division and another to Napa’s famous winer- ies. After the Grand Chapter Con- gress meeting at Mackinac Island, Michigan, held in August the Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi were ready to launch a new semester of carrying out the ideals of the fraternity. 142 Greeks Vera Heller Delta Sigma Pi-Rose Queen 1968-69 Liz Tescher Delta Sigma Phi-Rose Queen 1969-70 ili. MIR ana Nancy Sanders — Delta Chi Sweetheart Delta Chi’s prize winning float depicts SSC 21st birthday as ‘‘a whale of a year.”’ Delta Chi Fraternity was foun- ded on March 17, 1966 by 17 energetic men: at $.8.C. This expanding fraternity, with its 31 active members, has sponsored and participated in many activities this year. Delta Chi took second place in the wood piling contest during Homecoming Week. The fraternity’s float received first prize with the theme ‘““A Whale of a218t. Delta Chi, during Greek Week, placed Ist in the Carnival, 2nd in the Raft Race, 2nd in the Greek Shows, and 2nd in the Chariot Race. Bonnie Frazer, sponsored by Delta Chi, won the title of Safari Queen. Delta Chi initiated the Player of the Week Football Award. The outstanding player, chosen by the coach, was awarded a_ trophy sponsored by Delta Chi. Fraternity service projects in- cluded entertaining orphans at the Delta Chi house during Christ- mas and Easter vacations. Delta Chi sponsored a Christmas Ball and their White Carnation Ball was held at the University Club on May 16,1969. Special recognition goes to Mike Maters, winner of the Curt- Lattimer Award and Jim Ambro- sini, voted Delta Chi’s outstanding man of the year. Greeks 143 Ee Ray Goyenchea Randy Harris Rich Hines Jim Henke Larry French Pete Fromm David Fuasel Joe Fletcher s Beck a pape ao 8 oe x 20 = nN - Oo Ot — = ao AF De i= Es ° i i=) ° MEMBERS Tom Andrade John Barry Charle 144 Greeks Verne Oliver Bob Platt Wes Howell Bob Kramer i=] ° n n —] = n s oO I ° _ vo = S) (a4 oO ° =r) Jim Libonati Mike Maters � Norm Moses am ° a 2 = oO oCUF nN na we 2 = 35 ZO Bill Mumper (= ° = =| - ° = us) = ws om Jim Nordstrom Tim Ogburn S ° = 3 = os a n ° e Greeks 145 146 Greeks Sd Pa . A Lambda Alpha Epsilon This section of ‘“‘The Statesman’’ is dedicated to the memory of Jacob Fuller, who dedicated his life to the field of law enforcement. ““‘Jake’’ Fuller served in the capacity of assistant professor of Police Science and was one of Iota’s faculty advisors. peti ream or + ‘ t = Fg Fs é le ean —— ' Saar aad Te? The Jota chapter of Lambda Alpha _ Epsilon marks its tenth anniversary of existence on the Sacra- mento State campus this year. The chapter has become an important part of campus life since its founding. Iota has assisted Sac State by providing fingerprinting ser- vices for credential candi- dates, serving as a source for college kickoff counselors, and supplying tutors for the Neighborhood study center projects. Lambda Alpha Epsilon is composed of over 60 mem- bers who are bound by a concern to improve under- standing between law en- forcement agencies and stu- dents in the area of the ad- ministration of justice. Greeks 147 Theta Chi had a full year with many accomplishments. They E24 won the bonfire competition during homecoming. They also made the all-college volleyball team and in softball came in first. All-American Dean _ Ferrandidi paced Theta Chi to first place in swimming competition. Among their social events the Sweetheart Ball and Viking Orgy were listed as the highlights of the 150 Greeks year. Although not many made the U.N. v.s. S.S.C. football game the Reno Bus Trip was also a big success. Theta Chi had a new addition to their house which is located at 2lst and G. St., Oxie, a six foot great Dane joined the brothers in the Spring. Blonde, blue-eyed, Kristen Clause is Theta Chi’s 1969 Sweetheart. Kristen is majoring in Social Science at S.S.C. —— oreneaad as! x SSS Se � aS pays cutesiesigeiees os — ——— ’ 4 i Ke q ft us Se ABOVE, left to right: Karen Morrow, Marcie Schmidt, Suzanne Frazier, Nora Rath- fon, Patty O’Connell, Pam Schwindt, Polly Hosley, Roxanne Robinson, Sue Burns, Priscilla Meyer BELOW, left to right: Randy Lloyd, Phil Bridgeman, Bob Ledge- wood, Ron Hamilton, Joe Mette, Bruce Pace, Charley Gilespie, John Meisner, Tom Kubik ” sf dif ZA o i ie ; wr rf vial. A eae p. aE: ee re! BOTTOM ROW: Bob Ledgewood, Joe Mette, Charley Gilespie TOP: Randy Lloyd, Phil Bridgeman, Ron Hamilton, Bruce Pace, John Meisner, Tom Kubik Missing: Ed Loomis ete s You see the SAE brothers gathered in the stream and weight room of Harry’s bar. None the less, they remain pure of mind and heart considering their last memory is that of a Western Party apple cider bottle. Quick to take advantage, the AKO’s organized a Pimp and Prostitute Party. But the brothers, knowing full well their reputation as enduring All-College Inter- mural Champions, withstood. The Sac State DG’s, assuming the challenge, took the brotherhood to the snow for a ski weekend, although they failed to realize that the Fall Off-Campus Mixer with the U.O.P. DG’s had already proved their point. (Brother Smith came through as usual.) However, the sub- sequent Greek Week DG Box Lunch on the quad provided staying power for the traumatic raft and chariot race upsets over the highly favored SAE’s. Needless to say, the brothers prevailed for the 7th straight year in the arduous Tug-O-War. While our outstanding Little Sisters continued to lend moral support, four out of five sororities chose SAE’s as Big Brothers. And how well we remember loosing the SAE Gorilla while gathering grass for the infamous Greek Week Jungle Dance. The highlight of the year was the Phil Kirby Magical Mystery Bus Tour of Pasadena, the Jr. Rose Bowl, and San Fernando Valley State College. The SFVS SAE’s showed outstanding broth- erhood in supplying their own girlfriends for our enjoyment. For summer kicks the California Xi’s plan to edit another fantastic fold out calendar, (that is if they can put down the proofs), as well as journey down to San Francisco for the Ed Wilson version of the SAE National Convention. Greeks 151 2 A Ye 152 Greeks St MEMBERS F Scott Adamson Al Arrington Ray Beem Roger Bendinelli | Mike Berg Rick Bergstrom Marc Beler Robin Bradford Jack Burgess Paul Cooney Rick Dedmon Bob Ellsworth Doug Fisher Tom Forshee Al Fredericks Bob Friedland Manty Mayes Jerry Gooss Greg Hetrick Steve Hill t § Jim Hillman _ Mike Himmelman � Dennis Hoffman - Terry Hunter John Intfan Eddie Kawahara Chuck Kilmer , Steve Kimball Phil Kirby _ John Klier yy Mike Kucher % John Mack Ted McCade Terry McCade Steve Mefford Beau Palmer Karl Pape Rich Peterson Gary Phillips Pat Reilley Mark Roberts Dave Schaub George Schmitz Ken Shutten Dean Schwedhelm Larry Simons Bob Skiff Mike Southard Jim Smalley Mike Smith Hal Steinback John Tacosa Lou Talini Steve Tobias Mort Testerman Mike Wadlington Bob Weber Marc Wigley Mike Wilson Greeks 153 MEMBERS Steve Adams Fred Andregg Jim Ayers John Berkley Don Bevine Dennis Brimer Ron Britt John Brooks Ken Brown Bob Carisoza Steve Crane Ted Darrow Ron Davis Joe Favella Bob Fabel Steve Flinn Steve Fritz Steve Brorsen Jack Ford Tim Gallagher Rich Giusti Bob Givinoni 7 Gary Graves Jim Hull Gus Kaplanis Mike Kinley Rich LaChapelle Larry Lawrence . Bob Lee Tom Nickens Bill Maiola Olly Oliphant Keith Marshall Bob O’Neil John Meade Craig Pape Jim Melton Tom Petersen Dave Merold Mal Ross Bruce Mills Earl Sechrist Bill Millsap George Siller Hyland Morrow Lou Solton Butch Mosely Clay Stacy | Chuck Woodbury Lenny Walker Bill Wachilcan ‘| BAS Sherman Will Gary Williams . Marty Wynn Dennis Youngman Bruce ZiMMerMan ee Jim Harlen Greeks 155 SIGM Nt ae RN it iy | Sigma Phi Epsilon might well label | the years 1968-69 as years of transition- years pointed toward the future. New goals were set by the fraternity, one of which was the liberalization of the pledge program. Better pledge-active relation- j ships were established and the tradition- Spring Pledge-ClasssPatiliuay, al hazing was eliminated. There were Jim PravienwAl Zani and Steve parties and mixers, highlighted by the § oe traditional Sweetheart Ball. But there were other things too. Seminars were held to help brothers better understand what they could to to help the communi- ty, school and themselves. It was a year of awareness. Sig Ep triumphed at Homecoming, as they walked away with the Sweep- stakes trophy for their float, ‘Diapers to Decisions.” And once again Sig Ep won the inter-fraternity football champ- ionship. Sig Eps were active in all phases of school life. Members were on the Stu- dent Senate, College Uni on Committee and the Board of Justice. Brothers served as chairman of CKO, Editor and Sales Manager of the Statesman, Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary of IFC, Hornet advertising manager and Chairman of the Board of Publications. 156 Greeks SPP bien Tau Kappa Epsilon’s raft team poses for a picture before beginning their trip down the river and taking Ist place in the competition. Barbara Vernon TEK Sweetheart 1969 Paula Brewer Homecoming Queen, TKE Manuscript found in a beer keg: Help! I’ve been held captive for nearly nine months now by a group of savage misfits who call themselves “‘Tekes”’. They’ve imprisoned me in a chamber of horrors called a fraternity house, given me new names like “pledge” and then ‘‘frater’’, and exposed this writer to innumerable shattering experiences. Take for example the weekend this same group journeyed across town to a childrens receiving home. Now what do you think they did there? Drink beer? Uh-uh. Dance? Nope. They repaired and painted the baseball diamond, played with the kids, and then threw an ice cream party for them. Do you believe that? That’s not all--they somehow managed to run three candidates for school office this past year, put one or two 4.0 scholars on the deans honor role, distinguish themselves in intramural athletic competition and smile humbly. Now wait a minute, don’t get me wrong, they did have a few social func- tions, after all, they claim to be a social fraternity. The confounding aspect of their parties was that they were entertaining, well attended, and con- ducted in good taste. When these ‘ Tekes”’ did make a little money through a party or some fund-raising project--did they spend it like reasonable, typical, self-respecting young men? No! They gave it away to charities or to the educational opportunities pro- gram. At this point I ask you--is this any way to run a fraternity? These activities are apparently the hallmarks of change, and between you and I, a thorough search of the house and grounds failed to turn up even one goldfish or a fraternity man who was willing to swallow one. Distressing as this may seem there is yet hope--I’m looking out my bedroom window right now and down on the lawn I see one, no, two--no, three--four, ten, twenty, thirty, forty or more Tekes--and they’re having a party Greeks 157 i o) Y ¥ al ae ¥ re © ie it i ae a wer.” Pet . 45 ae 3 ud Bs 4, ul £ e , ra ‘ «1 5@ Greeks of as : ee MEMBERS Fred Bullough Ray Grenier Bob Burnett ') Dick Harper Jim Barquest Tom Butler j Dave Hart evs Bill Bertleson Jim Catania |) Bill Hawkins og Mae Ken Black Gene Davis 184 Skip Horvath we Ron Black Jim Drysdale iW Terry Hughs Jim Blacow me Mo Elliot Larry Kelly ef Phil Brock Tom Fanchier Frank Klebe '£e, Alan Brudno Jim Fletcher _. Kurt Laidlaw Bruce Buchanen Steve Gocke = Tom LaPierre creme LAYy « = i od 4 ee a ¥ b- me Jim Terry Jan Tofft Chuck Trainor Alan Wail Ron Weien Vickie Brown-Pres. Judy Camisa-Vice Pres. Gayle Owen-Sec. Lynn Winston-Treasurer Karen Brett-Publicity Chm. Pat Sullivan-Hospitality Chm. Glenda Beach LaDean Belt Linda Darlene Cameron Kathy L. Caswell Carole Crump Diane Davis Beverly Kattman Kathy Merian Pam Nicks Judith Ann Profumo Joyce Springle Ernestine White Marsha Williams Sandy Agnew Mary Jo Mauldin Darlene Silva Sofrona Smith-Advisor Organizations 161 izations CLF. 5 3 oO fone 2 2 © California Parks And Recreation Society 1969 The California Park and Recrea- tion Society is a statewide organiza- tion composed of professional rec- reators serving to promote the impor- tance of leisure in today’s dynamic society and to provide a means of unification in meeting this goal. A student affiliation of CPRS_ was formed at Sacramento State in the 1959-1960 school year with 14 majors in Recreation Management. This year, there are 130 and the scheduled activities include prominent guest speakers from the field, dinner meet- ings, fund raising projects, attendance at State and national conventions, and community service projects. A useful exchange of ideas takes place between the student and the professional through the channels of the student affiliation in preparation for a career dealing with an increasingly leisure oriented society. Officers Bob Epperly— President Jeanie Hippler—Vice President Judy Genereau—Secretary Jim Tunstall—Treasurer Les Kole—District II Rep. Charyl Armstrong— Public Relations Lee Ferrero—Historian Mr. Rombold—Advisor Membership Roster Tanya Alexieff, Robert Anderson, Ray Beem, Dick Bell, Diane Bloom, Donald Brown, Barbara Cannady, Frank Catania, Sam Crawford. Janet Davey, Diane Dobbs, Milton Fearn, Cathryn Field, Suzanne Frazier, Grant Garcia, Georga Ann Harris, Rick Janecke, Jerry Jurach. Terry Lodge, Kelly Mason, Lau- rence McGarr, Fred Miles, Skip Par- ker, Pat O’Connell, Gerry Roediger, Gary Rominger, Janet Scott, Kathy Seifert, Dennis Supinger. Natalie Tamburri, Mike Tennant, Paul Robert Thomas. Organizations 163 Phi Delta Chi-Band Sorority 1969 Linda McCoy-President Jan Ferguson-Vice President Diane Avery-Secretary Carol Howitt-Treasurer Carrie Lester-Advisor Shirley Allen Mikey Baker Ruth Dougherty Joan Garibaldi Gail Hendricks Lila James Darlene Johnson Claire Kolafa Joanne McDowell Janet Michalson Diane Nishimoto Maryll Redlingshafer Adele Roberts Jane Shingleton Connie Triff Jacque White Sacramento State College Catholic Newman Center Open to all - 5900 Newman Ct. Sacramento Organizations 165 Mr. Richard Lucas Bob Garlick Jerry Howerter £ Loren Bell F. Vicent O’Brien Duane Miller A’lyce Barham Gregory R. Mayer John Hollenback Ken O’Brien Jay Edelstein Kent Mogannam Cinda Lee Barry Brandt Honorary Members Mr. Durward Swinehart Women’s Organization Physical Beatin Organizations 167 The SSC Karate Club, formed four years ago, is an active club which has had over two hundred members since its inception. Members of the club have participated in tournaments and num- erous demonstrations both here on cam- pus and at other functions including Cal Expo last summer. The SSC Karate Club is dedicated to spreading the art of Tae Kwon Do. What is Tae Kwon Do? It is a Korean martial art originating 2,500 years ago. It is a combination of techniques, includ- ing karate, judo, kendo, and aikido in- corporated into an_ integrated self- defense and physical development but, most importantly, a philosophy to live by. It is a philosophy concerned with Justice, control of oneself, confidence in your abilities and appreciation of the 168 Organizations SSC Karate Club 1969 brotherhood of mankind. The SSC Karate Club promotes co-operation and friendship among its members through discipline and mutual respect. The SSC Karate Club now has two Black Belt instructors teaching our members: Mr. Myung Kyu Kang, holder of a 7th degree Black Belt, is our Master Instructor. Mr. Kang is one of the high- est degree Black Belts in the U.S. and is the Master Instructor for the Moo Duk Kwan Tae Kwon Do Association in the United States. He has trained in Tae Kwon Do for 25 years and has taught it for 16 years. Mr. Jong Hawn Lee is assisting Mr. Kang with the SSC Club. He is a 5th degree Black Belt and instructed the Korean Tiger Division in Viet Nam. a No) n i= cS) = a As =| | ob i ‘o) Society For The Advancement Of Management Donald E. Lavoie— Pres. Roy H. Edmark Dennis A. Osterdock Stephen P. Hald-Halden— Vice Pres. Vernon R. Ellison Randall Owyang Judy Ann Jeffer—Secretary Kathleen J. Fong Leona F. Price ' Jimmy W. Gaskins— Treasurer Peter A. Fromm Milton W. Price i Kirk Avery—Advisor Jimmy W. Gaskins Donald M. Puliz os Cherie Lynn Aibusche Craig B. Ashley Judith Ann Barnett Ron H. Beard David C. Bechman David R. Beeman LaDean Belt Daniel M. Best James A. Bianchi Karen L. Brett Paula C. Brewer Russell P. Bright Richard C. Brown David G. Bryan Larry Charles Buck Fred E. Bullough William U. Buxton Alon N. Carter Stephen G. Cripe Eugene W. Crowder Cary N. Dong Tom Dote Richard D. Dymalski 170 Organizations William J. Gauthier King E. Gee Michael E. Gocke Janice A. Hardy Richard A. Harper James L. Hedgepath Walter W. Herger Jr. David A. Horst Robert W. Johnson Ronald C. Johnson Glenn W. Jue Ken D. King Gary C. Lawson Richard J. Lawson Margaret H. Magsayo Bonnie Ellen Massey Muriel D. Maxwell Thomas D. McKenzie Al Lucero Mark L. Menesini Walter L. Milhous Robert A. Moody Gregory M. Moore Aaron L, Read Terrance M. Reardon Dennis L. Reeves Glenn C. Reiner Donald R. Richier Nancy Lynn Sartor Ralph P. Schueler Joe Shih Robert E. Short James S. Smith James E. Snoddy Richard J. Spaulding Michael B. Stuard Roger H. Vaughn Robert P. Voltz Edward K. Walters David A. Winterowd Gary J. Young Kenneth G. Cochran Jean Yee Gayle M. Owen wy Y Sacramento State Rangers Club 1969 Officers of Spring 1969 Ange J. Taylor—Pres. Rich Saretsky—Vice Pres. Ralph MaNamee—Secretary Paul Schuessler—Treasurer Ron Walters— Historian Membership of Spring 1969 Jim McCormack Ron Walters John Kraushaar Jim Relles Peter Parrish Frank Catania John Baker David Bonickson Dennis Dobernick Paul Dovan Darrel Wyrens Ralph McNamee Scott Pineo Paul Schuessler Ange Taylor Jerry Sullaway Kathy Grady John Shrowder Rich Cummins David Pederson Robert Voltz Dean Hanson Art Kramer James Terry James Fife John Walton Richard Saretsky Bob Hughes Charles Willard Jean Juvick Ron Keiser Jo Stancil Tim Reich Sherman Dunne Tony Knapp Tom Robertson Bruce McDonald Mike Wiltse Fred Hector— Advisor Dr. V Aubrey Neasham— Advisor Organizations 171 Cosmopolitian Club - A People of 172 Organizations Many Lands al Viarines hit campus. students; = : = The Eee Gs [nal | STATE “HO 6 || blasts NONE .: Js o4 Score | ssom US. AWAITS PRESIDENTIAL 0 foe ELDRIDGE CLEAVER | | Set Set es PEACE AND FREEDOM eliaed a Maree ho 2 8 2 t aN ONONeO ASSEMBLY CALLED FRIDAY A Move To Preve An SF State Here IT’S YOUR CAMPUS, GIVE A DAMN. | SAN FRANCISCC — There was renewed: violence on the San F rancisco State College campus yesterday. Student dissidents storn” ed the administration building and tried to 0 As Johns goes, so goes Servomatio i 174 Organizations CLIFF- HANGER | BERT HUMPHREY Ay DEMOCRAT | resigns. claims : | ee a RS STATE HORNE io CIEE rn oveny Sem Cline: er é:ebalandba y Group Seeks Dumke Oy ‘wee Murray Suspension, Abr TO BY HARRY LIESK Te af P paseAne ait. ‘Ne Volume 21, No 58 fer. aa AE HORNE T_No_ 13 WORLD Volume Nuclear Treaties '| Professor poll shows F’ grade may be dumped NEWS To Light Or Not To Light? Johnson Seeks A seapew phe ampus dormitories, the fon mplex and the Hornet Bookste Sacramento State College ge = . Cer 16. Eakes: “Power reaily lies within the admumstration of Or Johns.” ee ie a The board of directors of the fo STATE HORN ege } 1B) ANNOUNCES BOMBINI Volume 21. No 20. Sacramento State Cc Pre—Eleection | Toward War 8 : i 175 Organizations Above Left-‘ Malice’? Pat Jones, Above Right- Pat Moore, News Editor. Be ow- Doug Ross, Fall Editor. Barbara Zadra : 3 Back-Shop Mgr. m -_ ene _— © x ie e oy i } iH ¥ i aS, { wv : i 2 I 2 Z | ¥ Y ee ¢ ¥ ° ! Oe 5 } 3 . q ‘. aA”, | | = Scott Burns Staff Writer penis. Thomas Goff - Spring Hornet Editor ABOVE - Kathy Woodworth, Staff Writer LEFT - G.C. Freeman, Photo Lab Mgr. BELOW - left, Doug Ross, Fall Hornet Editor—Right, Robert H. Eckhardt, Photo Editor. eiiiii To ths ie a a mee eee ER vaed G000TT11 Media 179 Rosie Ruhstaller Copy Editor Linda Wolfe Paul Shultz Photo Coordinator Kathy Newton Academics Editor 180 Media te Z. = SY) aa = a NT aa as me 30 ac a) o =. FPRRDTOONET TF Hee, 0e seen, we Mtb 45,, tate anal Feeeeeet Jack Ford-Editor ne a A planning session in Oakland signing contracts organizing the staff editor selections scheduling pictures resheduling pictures sell, sell, sell collecting money paying bills sell, sell, sell laying out pages answering questions fighting the Senate Worry, WOrTy, worry missing deadlines many people coming and going lost papers and photos calling the frats and sororities staffs getting larger and smaller headaches, headaches Shakey’s pizza parlor watching the grade points fall Fresno journalism confab conferences with ‘‘Howie”’ Publication Board meetings Apathy all around wondering why shooting rubber bands at girls missing deadlines sold out for the year studies getting the back seat working with many people answering the telephone all the time more pages to be put together finally finished, WOW! Kris Ford Dorms Editor Julian Elorduy Sports Editor Jackie McDermott Associate Editor Media 183 Photo At... RIGHT: John Smith, Credit Lines Director BELOW: Chuck Woodbury, Sales Manager BELOW LEFT: Beth Lenyo, Seniors-Editor, Media-Editor Bill Maiola Marketing � Gus Kaplanis Advertising Mgr. Student Publications | Business | Staff 1968-69 Inez Sanders Publications Secretary Media 185 Sherman Stanley , Business Mgr. sp oe ae Liz Boyles Fall Editor Kathy Woodworth Spring Editor 186 Media ABOVE LEFT, Jim Pinkoski, RIGHT, Joe Finkle- man--BELOW LEFT, Richard Fowler. RIGHT, Jeff Redman--Photographers for IE magazine 1969. ¥ Media 187 | 188 Media UPPER LEFT-Bob Montgomery, Photo Coordinator-UP- PER RIGHT-Jeff Redman-BOTTOM-Richard Fowler and Marianne Van Oven. St in i a +9 lr “On The A KERS Radio 90.7 Sacramento State College Media 189 [ } “ Laer = = i = i = ane I 190 Media Media 191 i FN — 192 Student Government wos, PERE HOE Th Sacramento State College Leaders | Sheryl Cecchettini ASSSC Vice Pres. 194 Student Gov. 69 rs For 1968- Leonard Starks ASSSC President Student Govt=495 ft) em me 196 Student Government Student Senate 1968-69 Student Government 197 Senator Dennis DeGiglio Senator | : Jimmy Jordan x i j ; y é ce s Senator . Tim Ahern ‘a 198 Student Government : = . Strator Jha if 1 i 2 52 DUANE Rossy smccrnead oon HS AEG HHP? Student Senate a NO Board Of Justice Rules Elections ‘‘Fair’’: | INNER VARSITY CHRISSTIAN 200 Student Government ’:| Whitmore, Goff Elected Pres., V.P. Of ASSSC i S : % CHRM. a, a ; Ps i pus N E 9) Student Government 201 RESIDENCE HALLS bis sccedetimineneme Meee me ee i ellal i 204 Dorms ee Dorms 205 ae i 206 Dorms ae ee ek ae jihbiotsy dS ano ate agenda Dorms 207 seit oy ate lor Se NaN rN a POT ERS ppiasaeann on S a q 5 ke 3 Q ‘momen $3 eee ae Wfeeeseeeeese: Neeeeeeee-ae: IST ROW, |. to r.: Kris Swanson, Kelly Getchell, Susan Sander, Melanie Blade, Sharon Payton, Linda Cortez, Pat Rechtertig, and Joan Lamoreau.BACK ROW, |. to r.: Pam Duncan, Adrienne Alt, Donna Rose, Joanne Jacolitti, Wendy Whitney, Linda Hightower, Teresa Holmes, Kris Rominger, Erica Dickey, and Ann Gordon. t lst West - Jenkins Hall- Ist East | 2 10 Dorms BOTTOM ROW, |. to r.: Sunni Aiken, Sue Bergman, Pam Podesta, Kitty Mauldin, Becky Schabel, Marsha Crane, and Virginia Carney, TOP ROW, standing, |. to r.: Judi Crocker, Conni Wudel, Valerie Frisbee, Pam Nicks, Nancy Nichols, Barbara Lenz, and Nancy Henshaw. FRONT ROW, sitting, 1. to r.: Candy Detlefsen, Carol Howitt, Mary Robinson, Mandy Brown, Barbara Rosenthal, Patty Wohlleb, Nancy Pollock, Linda Caruso, and Joyce Bautista. BACK ROW, standing, |. to r.: Patricia Kandt, Carol Lane, Sandy Demers, Esther Tuliao, Ame Lowe, Norma Nat- ucci, Jan Zacharias, Linda Daley, and Majorie Biogo. t 2nd West - Jenkins Hall- 2nd East } BOTTOM ROW, |. to r.: Debbie Goodson, Frankie Devine, Lynette Simi, and Cheryl Meadows. SECOND ROW, |. to r.: Bente Brunswig, Cynthia Waggoner, Mary Ann Strohm, Carol Dalrymple, and Carlys Barrick. THIRD ROW, |. to r.: Patti Power, Ellen L. Wong, Paula Souza, Lynne Pyle, Carolyn Winnett, Karen Ce- cilio, Sally Peck, Jeane Ransdell, and Gayle Setz. Dorms 211 SITTING, |. to r.: Vicki Stringfellow, Tami Perry, Jeanette Oswald, Pam Abney, Ella Marie Stocking, Carol Finn, Tess Pierotti, Tami Tukeshita, Sandra Foley, and Naraelle Vieira. STANDING, |. to r.: Lynette No- gare, Nancy Russell, Kathy Dillon, Virginia Macedo, Linda Jones, Penny Parker Maxine Pasquetti, Mari Elena Rapp, Linda Ronch, and Karen Sweger. t 3rd West - Jenkins Hall- 3rd East | % 7 STANDING, |. to r.: Dorell Van Ausdale, Goldie Bond, Margaret Tabert, Janet Whitson, Valerie Warfield, Janice Ewing, Carolyn T Martin, Cheryl Huffman, and Patrice Bingham. SITTING, |. to Janet Greilich, Sandra Mikawa, Donna McCray, Thornburg, Debbie Marks, Bonnie ortosa, Peggy Courtland, Yolanda r.: Suzan Meyer, Sharon Newell, Linda Alman, Marilyn Harai, Cheryl Bautista, Jean- nette Struble, LaVonne Smalley, and Maureen McDermott. 212 Dorms SITTING, |. to r.: Bonnie Massey, Vicky Comparoni, and Chris Frazer. STANDING, I. to r.: Judy Haines, Sue Griffin, Diane Dacidson, Jean Warford, Irene Brown, Michelle Parry, Rose Mary Azevedo, Linda Markham, Kerry Anderson, Sally Spenker, Astrid Braun, and Pauline Gaylord. t lst West - Foley Hall- Ist East | L. to R.: Karen Barrick, Shirley, Peterson, Karen Newstrom, Libby Stricklin, Kathy Krueger, Brenda Maier, Betti Dolezal, Linda Steele, Dorothy Yee, Dee Claerbout, Lynda Schneider, Cherie Finch, Esther Garcia, Patricia Hollis. Dorm 213 FRONT ROW, |. to r.: Forence Nip, Judy Eng, Shirley Dolzaki, Dianne Corred, Sheryl Sugiyana, Nancy Yamauchi, Mary Shellenberg, Nancy Kawaska, Linda Powers, Lorene Loffranchi, and Anita North. BACK ROW, |. to r.: Sherrie Gordon, Callie Wong, Linda Ritner, LeRae Jones, Linda Graves, Rosie Fasullo, Cheryl Wong, Jonette Rhoads, Becky Drew, Pat Scully, Margaret Shellenberg, Eleanor Woo, Linda Low. t 2nd West - Fole y Hall- 2nd East } BACK ROW, |. to r.: Barbara Hollinger, Betty Bulermann, Sharon Martin, Hollie Notter, Irma Mansueti, Tammy George, Donna Janie Elliott, Judy Ring, Barbara Aggi. FRONT ROW, |. to r.: Sandy Conrad, Linda Baker, Susie Bayless, Suzanne Dalton, Susan Johnson, Lorraine Galvez, Vicki Abernathy, Deborah Koons, Sandy Palmateer, Cecilia Moricoli, Sibyl Day. 214 Dorms STANDING, |. to r.: Debbie Emerson, Sherrie Bishop, Susan Robertson, Sylvia Wiley, Joanne Free- berg, Cassie Kitterman, and Kathie Cowan. SITTING and KNEELING, |. to r.: Janice Vagt, Ephrath Gin, Cecilia Strickland, Donna Horn, Sandie Pores, Ann Duchala, Claire Curran, Nancy Kleinert, and Deanna Padon. t 3rd West - Foley Hall- 3rd East | BACK ROW, |.tor.: Cindy Gebhardt, Chris Hutchinson, Paula Bassarik, Karen Henry, Nola Thies, Dawana Dorms 215 Dixon, Maureen McCarty, and Karin Kossner. SECOND ROW, |. to r.: Sandra Murphy, Dana Lee, Kath- leen McCrone, Kathe Verner, Jeanne Young, Catherine Fields, Laurel Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Oakes. FRONT ROW, |. to r.: Cheryl Hyde, Gerri Fedora, Jackie McDermott, Phyllis Robson, and Susan Scarlett. FRONT ROW, |. to r.: Henry Mak, Albert Chow, John Karr, Bob Fabel, and Tim Manford. KNEELING, I. to r.: Paul Eberhardt, Brian Chin, Randy Innis, Bruce Koughan, and Ronald Dun. STANDING, |. to r.: Bill Drews, Jim Gault, Gerry Mahoney, Dave Williams, Ching Chung Law, Calvin Shindo, Ken Kohler, and Lee May. t Ist West - Draper Hall- Ist East J} et eng KNEELING, |. to r.: Steve Tarbill, Carl Wilcox, Paul Wong, Ron Rheiner, Jon Drew, Terry Lodge, Michael E. Babcoke, Ron Fay, Joe Ramos, Sal Figueroa, and Jerry G. Hummel. STANDING, |. to r:: Matt Sandkulla, Tom Wing, Douglas Kiener, Dan Miller, Howard Miyashiro, Wayne Burkdoll, Vijay 216 Dorms Bhargava, Gregory McComb, and James Elithrop Jr. KNEELING, |. to r.: Douglas Tapricot, Ponciano Marquez, Tim Reich, Alexander Suistoonoff, Art Litt- i man, Calvin Iona, Ottowell Weedwood, Ching Shing Fat, John Magdefrau, and Lance Williams. STA ND- ING, |. to r.: Raymond Siu, Johnny Chin, David Christian, Chungpark Lo, Darryl Baleao, Kent Dupuis, William Wong, and John Moniz. t 2nd West - Draper Hall- 2nd East | | KNEELING, |. tor,: Anthony Rabara, Paul Ettesvold, Bill McGinity, Dave Henson, John Steffen, Denny Dennis, Dave Anderson, Luis Mejia, John Smith, Jay Alawy, and Mike Gill. STANDING, |. to r.: Bob Doyle, Barney Fleig, Richard Hemenway, James Estrada, Charles Hines, James Fife, Geoff Kidder, and Tom Morgan. Dorm 217 SITTING |. to r.: Chan Ming, James Paul Schindler I, Russel Collick, Don Sargent, Guy Bishop, Tim Mc Carty, Bill Shirey, and Robert Bell. STANDING, |. to r.: Yongyut Manichailuil, Bill Markley, Lawrence Chin, Roland Soliz, Bud Bautista, Mike Gordon, Robert Russell, Glenn Marvillas, Peder Pedersen, Timothy James, Denis Johnson, William James Littlefield, Robert Rabbin, and Shui Hung Hon. t 3rd West - Drapers Hall- 3rd East | zLeDorns KNEELING, |. to r.: Terry Roca, Larry Buck, Pat Teaford, Frank E. Bless, Ron Weien, Frank Teranishi, Ralph Ito, Bill Burguier, David Hawson, John Kolk, Ted Tauzer, and Rick Marchioni. STANDING, l. to r.: Barry Baker, Sam Vargas, Michael Fitzpatrick, Thomas Peterson, Mike Brown, Jim Moore, John L. Oliver, Stan B. Hultgren, Wayne Peterson, and Kelly Vytlacil. SITTING, |. to r.: Bruce Shideler, Gary Podris, Robert Clark, Marshall Hughes, John Frisch, and Calvin Miller. STANDING, l. to r.: Art Appling, Dan Dayle, John Palafox, Abdulluh Al-Sultan, Ray Squaglia, and Dale Baumbach. t 1 - Westbridge - 2 | KNEELING, 1. to r.: Winnie Turner, Liz Hall, Nancy Stocks, Meg Hume, Sharon Barron, and Jo Elaine | Gates. MIDDLE, |. to r.: He len Strode, Kay Mitchell, Kathy Kenny, Renet Rosauer, Pamela Graf, Laurie Roek, Beth Lenyo, Geri Peters, Linda Ellis, Carol Poscic, Dev Pyle, and Sue Somers. UPPER, |. to r.: Jean Olson, (R.A.) Kathy Henderson, Alice McGabe, Maricia Lucas, Sharon Jess, Claudia Newberry, Linda Horick, Michele Amaker, Jill Love, Gina Hendrcks, Vicki Vasconcellos, and Nancy Fisher. Dorms 219 STANDING, |. to r.: Lois Hadfield, Carol Ann McPharland, Marcia Nelson, Cathy Oakes, Julie Knapp, Francie Sullivan, Marti Beals, and Priscilla Eagan. SITTING, l. to r.: Nancy Chapman, Vicki Morrison, Jaqueline Wilson, Patti Menaseo, Cristi Hassel, and Penny Hastie. | 3 - Westbridge - 4 | SITTING, |. to r.: Bruce Pott, Jim Sherican, Cliff Zerikotes, Charles Lushbaugh, Britt Whigaker, Roger A. Bilstad, and Gary Cook. STANDING, |. to r.: Bruce McNitt, Doug Brandenberger, Gary Woodward, Bob Siegan, Bob McConnell, Jim Kelley, and Wen Redd. 220 Dorms SITTING, |. to r.: Michael McNeely, Scott Kaspick, Bill Taorington, Steve Minuth, and Hank Leffmann. STANDING, |. to r.: Steven McClellan, Clare A. Poe, Barry Jacobsen, Brad Walkington, Bruce Bazett, and Gary Botto. t 5- Westbridge - 6 | SITTING, |. tor.: Bill Clauson, Ron Johnson, Dan Brooks, Dale Shedd, Clint Surft, John Morse, Patrick Simms, Darryl Simpson, and Tom Brown. STANDING, |. to r.: Sammy Martin, John Justen, Clark Sand, Randy Taylor, Craig Wells, Dick King, Dave Simich, and Mike Brocco. Dorms 221 222 Dorms FRONT ROW, |. to r.: Jeanette Heer, Cathy Savlan, Caroline Soloski, Jill Clarke, and Joanna Goss. BACK ROW, |.tor.: Heidi Schmidt, Diane Hall, Linda Svanton, Jennifer Pillar, Linda Connet, Shirley Allen, and Janice Hall. t lst Floor - Statehouse - 2nd Floor } vihiog dq:serneemeeneenane ser sentemcemmerieremneretean { oS . FRONT ROW, |. to r: Fay Kennedy, Lucia Vargas, Pattie Jay. MIDDLE, L tof: Earleen Johansen, Susan Dorms 223 Lynd, Shirley Zucca, Susan Pannell, Gloria Robertson, and Ann Hedypeth. BACK, |. to r.: Josephine Shoals, Gayle Lindsay, Kathy Mahn, Patsy Nickerson, and Nancy Johnson. noted SITTING, |. to r.: Liz Tremewan, Glenda Miller, Susan Heyl, Shirley Babiarz, Linda Treat, Becky For- tuna, Bonnie Frantz, and Mary Patty. STANDING, |. to r.: Linda Perkins, Linda Posevear, Mindy Tink- ler, Donna Grant, Carolann Gomes, and Patricia Sullivan. t 3rd Floor - Statehouse - Ist Floor } ete FRONT ROW, |. to r.: Ron Damsen, Steve Takimoto, Randal Warwick, Bill Webber, and Greg Vinci. 224 Dorms BACK ROW, |. to r.: Arturo Sabio Dumlao, Richard Schwerin, and Michael Lau. | | SITTING, |. to r.: Eugene Lowe, Sandy Garrison, Francesco Savorgnan, Terry Moen, and Tony Luna. STANDING, |. to r.: Richard Siler, David W. Ehrlich, Charles Bell, Barney Hansbearry, Thomas Selfridge, Bill Kerr, Jeffery Low, Rich Morris, and Tim Haller. t 2nd Floor - Statehouse - 3rd Floor | LEFT AROUND RIGHT: Daryl Katcher, Jimmie L. . Jordan, Stephen Jones, Tim O. McConaghy, Dave La Cerda, Tim Darcey, Steve Bitterolf, Robert McLoughlin, Mike Fanucchi, Jim Beckstead, Jim Pinkoski, Mark Funk, Rich Martin, Rick Bergstron, George Schmitz, Dennis Dowling, Bill Turey, Dennis Aesop, and Malcolm N. Penton. Dorms 225 Miss Statesman 226 Miss Statesman - nO rang ft Sen ane Miss Statesman 227 Miss Statesman 1969 Sandy Farmer is a Junior-English Major. She transferred from Sacramento City College this year and is working toward her teach- ing credential. Sandy’s home is originally in Sacramento and her favorite sport is tennis. 7 ‘ ww anon em me i Ge ow | eee Miss Statesman 229 | a a i i 230 Miss Far Western SUVA ee eva Miss Far Western Conference SSC Camellia Princess Carol Leidy SSC-—Camellia Princess Kristin Peterson SSC Camellia Princess = = ATHLETICS PR Ee: 234 Sports Sacramento, California. . . It was a very good year! Five championships in the Far Western Con- ference, plus a Rose Bowl football team, high- lighted a successful 1968-1969 athletic — at Sacramento State College. The Hornets climaxed the spring sports com- petition by sweeping four league crowns, includ- ing tennis, golf, track and baseball. The S.S.C. gymnastic team also took conference honors during the winter season. The overall won-lost varsity sports record compiled by the Hornets was an 89-69-2 mark. The football team of coach Ray Clemons had the best won-lost percentage among all of the teams representing Sacramento State. Although the grid team finished second in the F.W.C., its 8-2 record was good for a top performance of .800 percent. The gymnastics team, coached by first year mentor Ron Peak, captured six victories against only two losses for a .750 percentage. The track team, headed by out-going coach Harvey Roloff, went undefeated in league dual meets (8-0) and finished eight and three for the season or a per- centage of .727. Coach Jack Jossi’s tennis team wrote a per- fect 7-0 conference title record and ended a tough schedule at 13 and six. The netters had the fourth best S.S.C. percentage at .684. Water polo, which had the least competition with only seven official scheduled games, man- aged a final .571 percentage in the won-lost column. Coach Joe Glander’s team won four and lost three and took fourth place in the F.W.C. championships. Two other S.S.C. teams completed above .500 seasons. Coach Cal Boyes directed his baseball squad to a 23-20 regular season mark (5.35) and a F.W.C. title. A winning basketball team, coached by Jack Heron, won 13 of 25 contests good for a .520 percentage. Although the golf team managed a moderate 4-4-1 dual season record, (.444 percent) coach Ev Shelton’s swingers won the league crown and will travel to Albuquerque, New Mexico for the N.C.A.A. College championships. Swimming, wrestling and cross-country were the weakest sports at S.S.C. during the past year on a won-loss basis. Coach Glander’s swimmers won three and lost five (.375) and placed fifth in the F.W.C.; the wrestlers of Don Cumley com- piled a four-six-one record (.364) and finished sixth in the conference; the cross-country team closed out its schedule with three wins and six losses (.333) and fourth spot in the league. The 1968-’69 SSC Athletic Record RY ola Coach Won | exeyaey:t| Clemons 8 Gymnastics Peck ) Track Roloff 8 Tennis Jossi 13 WECM elle) Glander 4 Baseball Boyes 23 Basketball Heron 13 erty Shelton 4 Swimming Glander 3 Wrestling Cumley 4 Cross-Country Roloff 3 1 oxy Tied dae Place in FWC Zz 0) .800 Second 2 0) 750 First 3 0) yhat First 6 0) .684 First 3 ) 571 Fourth 20 0 Be First 12 0) myst) Third 4 | .444 First 5 0) tS Fifth 6 ] .364 Sixth 6 ) 333 Fourth NS) 110) PR) nee, ibs 3 he a Riise eseicedpmitisdiuianes ies Sports 237 1968 Varsity Football Oo ioe N wn oe a ° oO. Y) SE ES RE RE RE ae A NE Sacramento State Hornets 1968 SSC VARSITY ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. ETT Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Hometown 42 Acosta: Chane: 2 scree ae ie en RUBE ee -8ie enlaces: Diet oneRie ets Ran gece Reem ene Santa Maria 62 Bear Bivens) cers s trc eee OG sO Ono MOOK eteD Oe tI IN Gras Nr ecstasy le Waue eae Oo Santa Maria 23 Beli@harhie seen nie ah ea PUB re 5 Gurren DOA vad SOecont ss Muu lacie r erg Curae er ts IDE WZ Coy MO) iN 0) 73 12.) El Baia ea ae an eon MEE CN Oe SEG ene lOn mal Oey sSGia iis nek an econ von ah ene) Sacramento 10) Bell: Garland’ 2 3) eo ee Ae SOMO OOK eB 2e AST se Goi rena eae PANG Oxnard 19 Bergstrom, Richard ................. QB... 6-4 ...210...19. EPSOM ian ser eevee bar en AM ea een ay RUE Sonora 69 Black ROR oo isveete went OG SU oe 2 re eeedities uote ay sors nye Our ofa tent reese Vallejo 46 Brown; Bradd 0 as eee FOB Sep OeO te OOM QI Ree Ss os els eae yet cave oomaera Rus Nila Dixon 16 Brunson, Doyle... 2.2.22... Resse OU nape Ones 20 nee tenet cr re cranes Sta oleiey oars ustip ata raat Folsom 65 Caldwell; Dalas.-0 28 ae DON 2008 One Sede iceman tu hanes sem et at ouete Recreation 83 Carter Mikiexcieecni cco ee aris OMe HR Oana OMe ed Oca umiamcinan ocrerer wan we tan eueina i cirect San Francisco 67 Clemons Pate: trices sain eas DGS eNO i 20D AOL SOE cma eae eye otis Sacramento 66 Clendenon, Dennis ................. DE IOs 2 i 209 hee Sto ann a ao Marea os Santa Maria 56 Colson Ricks sre! owe tee GaAs OGD ee abode DOr esi ee ihre ees erat ieee senate Re yee toaatee Porterville 70 ConteasBoisse cha eee eS ee Og Sieise ORO ern ake silica ene i or lone Stepsister Honolulu Bi) DeAngelis, Mike .................... PB ee Ores lOO SAO Ogi cc me Oak Yarcs uaa: ..... Sacramento 48 Debaura;:Wayne 25.02 02 a BoB coy Ooi east sO ASON Aik enceture eur anise ce oust tod Unstebna Vallejo 27 DeVisschem lon Gaia od oe eae Bilin ee aloe Date Soret ten ta y en chet cee Oop ded genta chats Sacramento 68 DukesRoger sore cocci yee anise UD 1 Reena Sh Ce pit 10274 ace? Ue Sf Seca spcteea rte nee ase Nea eee een ps Salinas 58 Estrella, Fernando .................. DB .. 6-0 USO) ae et Unc ety Oe tects eee At Oxnard | Eredvicks:sAllicies ons ee eile ste eres OG rnc On lane lO sewer aa neers umn ael ivan croeliinn tin wars t ans Stockton 76 Gayaldo: Sacks 1 eee Ch DG TO ie Doe Doe Shi sana ne se eee pel at eet Roseville 51 eibsong Pred 37612) at et en (Caves So 8 F372] Saees | Sci a aeen iene rsa names a ean cnet ce Brentwood 85 Grak Done ern ee ie eaten HB... 5-9 Win care D Dears eater a stirige ner ea igite Nee ne eer Sacramento 45 Graves; Tacks yeok ee a eat DP IeO, Orntrsadoe DON ee SOncept ee ayiare neice etiane ae ieeaVc alee Mt. View 54 Haentjens; Bim 025 ae ee Ze Pe O On tO Sasa DO is AUT eet ctel 1 eater ining iene yes Walnut Creek 74 lal Daves cscs ie es art ONC nOai eis cal Ornrn SOG eos yielccnuel ee pueenrear ray tind see Santa Rosa. 28 Handsbearry, Barney ............... BEB ee ac O tral Ons DON iL eo eotan act Lets ercmemn ret South Tahoe Ri) Flagrison, Bille Sie ieee cea eae? LOBES a G2Oe it Or DOR raion pie tence Cate Se eat ke Walnut Creek 72 Harty: Stevencminvss nine ee ee VOTE ater le Oeste (0) eae a tee nia Resco Ua aL uch OR ee ete Thousand Oaks 10 Flarris;HOMeRE 2 es oe LL eRtSis ek Joa) 7A 0) atek 970 a lit gap eer ee teste Retna era tae Santa Rosa 71 Hubbard, Larry ect Sage ON eo se 2d oe DONE Mt, to he wtietcres eaten ay cer rman Napa 18 Mamies Byles rans coi iy went cena estes (Go irae (UE eae [fs ie) Cy tetanic) ele hee pane ar sthreana cy) Etat iad RaReet BYE .....Monterey 64 Johnke: sighs?) tronic stents OG Om Dire a ONT oN OT ei Oct eae sr yon pens aretitn is etnias cons Santa Rosa 22 Johnson, Craig .................... Bra Gee eh OO! ea Oe nabsiitr a reomne trace renitinees . San Francisco tsi0) Jordan, Jimmie .... 20. 2.22 EBeas Ovi 2 2Q0u A SDs ee Spire sk eee ani ten ic Char . .Sacramento 35 Koontz, Mikexs ais 2 cwime ne ESS Se all UR att 0, Ue eel) ataeasel taney a he agseias eRe teem) Vallejo 78 KukurozayPinilecs cons n tenets ens al, DAT TRESS Be NSPE) Sai aad st ane Sy aes tat a cane eeu tats aheaita tin eran ie Vallejo 57 bizaldexenn ys she sone (aeeees tS aya lw wee ny see ec eee nee ever gan aa Oe ......Santa Maria 49 Popes Ghicay: 3 oF aie ios oan Eaghe Bese oel, al One Dain Sp irate ets eaten seat . Kailua, Hawaii 17 Maloney ssPatso tics cuca nites DBE EOS OU Rd Otes Sor, Suan cee enna . Carmichael 44 Miata smewir i: inin cicero tener arnt Pages or U gasvel (oh a ety 40) cane al Hee ta as renioy ania P acer pennee eae Rie ost abet . Visalia 81 Mo@laino Wom 3 ees ee eae Ese e205, edhe eR scl) otis enn oer es septa reed ited Seek} Orosi 37 AY Cod DET (ol Lan 50) HIBESs eo Oren Oni Dns Bronte arena cens cuenie eey ......Stockton 63 Mercer sed suit paici gcse cocina OG a eG OS S205 erie ker @ onic maior hoses ee eer SemeEESY: (0) 111111 00) 43 Mohler sBoP 75743 acta tay ot 7 peas). aes 1c eV AREAS) ORS D RE tua ohea re ATC tabi ween Ass Red Btutt 32 Morse; Gapyci jcc 28 Sen a eres SE Aon ee Onoda Spe ents rarcan Sere Riaus eeeee yor otS. _. Shafter 26 Powell: Wome Shiono oi eee No Daal Se begat ATAU pane ae tere Rest eat aay rae se Poegieean a totes Selma 77 Readdy, Norm: (24360) ee Dao O es SNS AD es SQ Cte cite neat rae ... Sacramento 41 Rigmaden, Rick .. Ss ... .DB... 6-0..° 185. 21 dil | caraeaisnetncntia ean arate ‘ : Stockton 34 Roberts, Mark : : SPstiths DB... 5-8 160 21 OT east Miciaess bit caety : ; Siplitad 47 1S oye) sf: an 50) o na if DB... 6-0. _. 175 20 it: = i Exeter 15 Rose, Richard ..... .._.. ; ; K. i) 185 23%: Jr. Wee : Berkeley 31 Scorza, John ......... ...:......... FB... 5-1] 210... 21 SR: ae eee ; Sacramento 14 Smith Danes os, ; (0) 3} 6-2... 185 .. 20 (recone : . Dunsmuir 40 Smothers, Eural ris Mlceateeeicenipesictae |): mn [Se sabka i 4 hsa teat | : ; Austin, Tex.. 50 Strohl, Wayne 450i Set erie eet [a | 220. 19 So... ; : Willows $2 9 DE: Yevoyy: Wa (0) 1) | Seer LB 6-0 . 190 P20) So. : as oH setae Tracy 25 Tobias, Steve ..... ......... pine eapiose D} ietek yay 004) Amt 17 55) 20S Sre. ares te .... . Ventura 75 Wardier Dan sai Sees ieieavivtaeee! D |G Madtans fof. antes hob Soetan (° caeneink Ta yoann ‘ : Amarillo, Tex. 88 Vispers Boba iirc ainda Mee SO26 GO 20 gr: faces Penis _.. Stockton 82 Wafer,Leon ....... he nenge te ah Re PES 6:3 PA ie) Dae: Gre Hepes: Sacramento p40) Ware, Dave .......... Narrisch! Ds eveciors Uy 175... 19 Sone: i Roseville 55. Watson, Brian .......... Bei Satan! io een GEO) 210 IDE SOu eae ce : ; .. Orland BB Wheeler, Jim ............ IG ete areas HB... 6-1 ...205 Der ce Spr | oes Si 5 : Citrus Heights 86 Williams, Clarence ..... ........ DT ... 6-3... 225 20... Jr. Bacpecesty Be 5 Steubenville, Ohio 21 Williams, Mantel ............ o SABE: 25-822 170 i) So.... ; Vanden 24 Williams, Willie .............. Boatarers o | Meise +. separa if 0 eee) | hail : j Vanden 53 Yamamoto, Tosh ............. .... Z... 5-5 1X0) 19 So. Eas net ; p Patterson 240 Sports | Homecoming ’68 Sacramento 28-Chico 6 Sports 241 Be ofits 242 Sports Sports 243 244 Sports sigan coat 246 Sports 248 Sports BULLETIN The Hornet learned yesterday that Sac State gridders will face Grambling University of Louisiana in the Little Rose Bowl on De- cember 7. In the space of one week, Sacramento State’s football team has advanced from the role as an outside chance to gain a Junior Rose Bowl bid, to just about the only major college division team in Calif- ornia filling the necessary qualifications for playing in that contest. Of the five original schools competing for berths in the Jr. Rose Bowl, only SSC remains in consideration after last weekend’s grid activities. Tuckered Out JOCK TALK By Kerry Tucker Hornet Sports Editor DATELINE: PASADENA A dirt parking lot and a dingy looking exterior, but the inside was food for a poet. This was the Rose Bowl. Scenic mountains, white- streaked clouds on a blue background and the color of a football game combine to create daydreams. ..A Hornet Band recreating the game score in the half-time show and the Grambling band boogaloo- ing their way through their pop numbers. The cymbal player and the drum majors putting just a little more into their soul dance-band act, and standing ovations along with an Aretha Franklin number Birds gliding above the paper programs made into airplanes by kids Half-time: no more clear skies and mountain scenery, on go the lights, the smog has arrived... Bergstrom to Carter, touchdown, the SSC fans come alive. ..Blond cheerleader in Grambling section with nice legs... .Scoreboard on north side of field is turned off because of glare from sun. ..Southside scoreboard breaks down, no scoreboard .Hot dogs, cokes and doughnuts Best In The AFL “Grambling is the best productive team in the AFL”’.. .‘‘Terrific” ... Excellent football team”’.. .“‘Could probably play in any league” .“SSC had to see a team like this to believe it’’. .. These were re- actions of people in the crowd, some from Sacramento but most from L.A..:.The players’ thoughts?...James: “I wasn’t afraid to throw but I just couldn’t see over their heads. They’re without a doubt everything they were cracked up to be’’...Readdy on why they were breaking through on the outside so successfully: “ We were trying to contain them on the inside. The backs would rotate around and then would have to come back out to the outside and just couldn’t make it back in time’”...Jordan: “They were tough”. ..Correa: “They didn’t hit hard but they were so big that we couldn’t move them’’. . Carter: ‘They had two men on me the whole game. The defensive halfbacks weren’t that tough but they kept me busy by bumping me every few minutes’’. ..On the line Grambling ballplayers complained of being hit too hard and reminded Hornet gridders that they had to have soul...Bergstrom’s jersey came ripping off his back with a mighty jerk... Down came the goal-posts and down went a cub scout but only for a moment before he was up again.. .‘ Barnacle Bill’s” means cheap beer and live music in Pasadena. ..Westerner Motel, | 10:00 Saturday night, room 95, beer flowing like the gushing oil wells near by... Ballplayers letting off steam...Westerner Bar: Coaches, ballplayers, administrators, and Hornet editors, alike, indulging in that age-old sport of spirit... There a.m. Sunday morning: Gridders chasing girl around motel...Sunday morning back to the capitol city and reality... Sports 249 SSC Water Polo - 1968-69 SSC Opponent 10 San Francisco State 9 8 Fresno State 15 | 11 Chico State ‘i U.C. Davis 10 University of Redlands 4 Cal State at Hayward 4 Humbolt State 6 Humbolt State 12 San Francisco State 9 Chico State 6 San Francisco State 6 Modesto Race Club 4 CMnANAWCOOCO SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE 1968-’69 Varsity Basketball Roster No. Name Pos Ht. Wt. Age Year Hometown 10 Walt Slider G 6-1 179 21 Sr Sacramento 1] James Jones G 6-0 160 20 Jr Stockton 12 Ken Stewart F 6-2 165 22 Sr Sacramento 14 Jack Richards G 6-6 215 23 dr Watsonville i Harry Livers G 5-11 165 21 Sr Tracy 20 Louis Wright F 6-5 205 21 Sr Richmond 22 Michael Ames G 6-2 170 20 Jr Sacramento 23 Ray Pfeifer G 6-6 210 20 So Sacramento ( 24 Willie Jones F 6-2 190 22 Sr San Francisco 25 Greg Reed F 6-7 215 21 Sr Tracy 41 Tom Wood G 6-0 160 20 So Sacramento 45 Steve Felte F 6-4 190 20 So Kings Beach 54 Alan Hilton F 6-4 205 21 So Ben Lomond 55 Charlie Walker C 6-6 200 28 Jr Sacramento | Fe HEAD COACH: Jack Heron Lettermen Renccd: 1968-69 Won 13, Lost 12 S sig? ME COLLEee Sports 251 _ 252 Sports Sports 253 — SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY 1968-69 No. Name Pos Ht. Wt. Age Hometown 21 Jerry Wilson F 6-51 2 207 18 Stockton 31 Joe Gomes G 6-0 ee) 18 Clarksburg 32 Marty Anderson G 5-9 145 18 Carmichael 23 John Pereira F 6-4 165 L? Sacramento 34 Jay Alway F 6-2 180 18 Susanville 35 Thurman Lewis F 6-3 179 18 Monterey 41 Tom Wood G 6-0 160 20 Sacramento 42 Gordon Newton C 6-5 190 18 Tracy 43 Joe Ramos G 5-10 170 18 Winters 44 Stephen Jones F 6-4 180 18 O’Fallon, Illinois 45 Steve Felte F 6-4 190 20 Kings Beach 54 Alan Hilton F 6-4 205 21 Ben Lomond HEAD COACH: Ev Shelton Record Won 9-Lost 11 ATE COULECE a2” a i gies sd | i —- 256 Sports Ae peueurt ae poly Pettis aan aT TE baled TELLERS mae gras isis me Le PL iad geeceneeneel poaseregerne peeseueeeeeie AK KEK are mt a Hornet Gymnasti tics Team Far Western Conference Champs Won 6 Lost 2 Ron Peek - Coach 258 Sports . eo Hornet Tennis Team Far Western Conference Champs Won 15 Lost 4 Jack Jossi- Coach Sports 259 n a io} Qa. N N o N . 2. om Yee 3,5 HORVETSzge, | HORI, a | HORNED gg Hornet Baseball Team Far Western Conference Champs Won 16 Lost 5 Cal Boyes - Coach Sports 263 264 Sports age fs 4 m1 s a Reiss ad ? eT . af pod, pet ere A? ¢ KXORAXN KK XX OK 266 Sports Sports 267 Barbara Parcher Member Of All American Collegiate Gymnastics Team Also, 1969 Pacific A.A.U. All Around Champion ra) Sports 269 270 Sports Women’s Gymnastics Team... 6th Place In The Nation Cathy Amyndsen Roberta Dworkis Joyce Hashimoto Cindy Jones Lois Lewis Tina Liskum Leonore Modell Barbara Parcher Kim Rombach Pam Schwindt Terry Turner Mary VanderWegen Coach: Kathleen Shelly Sports 271 Women’s Intercollegiate Volleyball Team Linda Acosta Kristin Anderson Carole Bauer Marsha Crane Luana Duarte Kathi Erickson Christine Frazer Elizabeth Jean Gross M. Janet Harrison Sally Hearne Nancy Hendricks Konde’ Knoll Debby Kwasnik Barbara A. Lott Julie Pepper Sandy Pifer Joanne Powell Marcy Qualls Nora Sanguinetti Pat Smith Jacalyn White Sandi Thompson A-Team Coach: Miss Rita J. Ashcraft B-Team Coach: Miss Susan Sullivan Kristin Anderson Elizabeth Gross Kimberley Radcliffe Sandra Ball M. Janet Harrison Barbara Siemer Carloe Bauer Sally Hearne Janice Smith Joyce Blaser Karen Klaiber Pat Smith Karen Capps Debby Kwasnik Kathy Strong Kathy Dillon Barbara Lott Sandi Thompson Kathi Erickson Joanne Powell Coach: Miss Rita Ashcraft Merrie Fidler 32) iy 274 Sports — SOON DNDMNA BwWh — . Chris Anderson . Sandy Ball . Joyce Blaser . Kathi Erickson . Elizabeth Gross . Julie Gray . Alice Hannam . M. Janet Harrison . Sally Hearne . Gayle Hendricks 1968-1969 Women’s Intercollegiate Softball 11. Carol James 12. Karen Klaiber 13. Brenda Morehouse 14. Joanne Powell 15.Nora Sanguinetti 16. Janice Smith 17. Patricia Smith 18. Sandi Thompson 19. Cathy Tripp Women’s Intercollegiate Tennis Team Donna Barton Carole Bauer Cathy Binns Barbara Farley Rosemary Jhao Barbara Kelly Ruth Levy Pat Lindberg Barbara Lott Ann Prosser Pamela Wittper Sports 275 ee 278 Seniors � Seniors 279 n - 2 i o YN oS oo N 2,473 Receive : Diplomas From | SSC In 1969 Seniors 281 Edna G. Abinsay, B.A., Social Sci ence, Pittsburg Sharon R. Adams, B.A., Psychology, Scotia Anita G. Aguirre, B.A., Spanish, Sacramento Joe A. Aiello, B.A., English, Pittsburg Elena Alcala, B.A., Home Economics, Roseville Carol A. Alltucker, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Carol M. Alvarez, B.A.. Social Wefare, Rancho Cordova Kevin P. Ainft, B.S., Business Administration, Mam moth Lakes Suzanne L. Anderson, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Faith S. Arakawa, B.A., English, Stockton Raymond E. Areshenko, B.S., Accounting, . Great Falls, Montana Charyl V. Armstrong, (no degree), Recreation Management, Fair Oaks Sandra L. Astle, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Juliann G. Atkinson, B.A., Social Science, Carmichael Leslie J. Aubin, B.A., Biological Science, Sonoma Elmar L. Ault, B.A., Art, Sacramento Reza Azimi, B.A., Art, Sacramento Dennis L. Babiarz, B.S., Business Administration, Fairfield Robert C. Baird, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Larry E. Baker, B.S., Personnel Management, Modesto Nila J. Baki, B.A., Psychology, Rancho Cordova Annabelle Barden, B.A., English, Sacramento Barbara L. Barnett, B.A., Psychology, Carmichael Judith A. Barnett, B.S., Business Administration Personnel Management, Sacramento 282 Seniors Carolyn E. Barney, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Carol L. Barrett, B.A., History, Rancho Cordova Harold Barron, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento John L. Barry, B.S., Business Administration, Fairfield Michael R. Barta, B.A., Social Science, Carmichael Martin A. Basler, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Marilyn Cram Bauer, B.A., English, Ukiah Evangelos Bavas, B.A., Business Administration, Athens, Greece Marlene S. Beal, B.A., Corrections, Monmouth, [llinois Frances R. Beddow, B.A., History, Studio City James A. Beland, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento LaDean Belt, B.A., Public Administration, ‘Sacramento Gerald R. Bemis, B.S., Civil Engineering. Sacramento | Janet J, Bibler, B.A., English, Stockton Pamme Billings, B.A., English, Vallejo Catherine J. Binns, B.A., Sociology, Davis Carl J. Bisagno, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Claude L. Bishop, B.A., Physical Education, Carmichael Ronald H. Bitzer, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Douglas A. Black, B.A., Psychology. Modesto Richard J. Blamey, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Vicki L. Bankenship, B.A., Home Economics, Vacaville Michael Block, B.A., Anthropology, Citrus Heights Walter Blohm. B.A. Correctional Work and Administration, Vacaville Seniors 283 James H. Bondeson, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Courtney W. Booth, B.S., Industrial Management, Fairfield David E. Bovey, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Dianne J.Bower, B.A., English, Sacramento Melvin E. Bower, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Deama Smith Bowles, B.A., Special Education, Torrey, Utah Earl J. Boyd, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Rancho Cordova Don R. Brandenberger, (no degree), Business, Lakeport Ronald D. Brandenburg, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Barry L. Brandt, B.A., Speech Broadcasting, Redwood Sister Mary Christopher S.M. (Brannigan), B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Astrid W. Braun, B.A., German, Lodi Joyce A. Bravo, B.A., Home Economies, Sacramento Sharon K. Brenenstall, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Karen L. Brett, B.S., Office Administration, Downieville Stanley W. Breyfogle, B.A., Speech Drama, Sacramento Keith S. Broaders, B.A., Physical Education, Walnut Creek David E. Brown, B.A., History, Tracy John L. Brown, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Margie M. Brown, B.A., Social Science, Concord Roger A. Brown, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento James W. Brugler, B.A., English, Watsonville Paul E. Bryan, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Howard Butt, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento 284 Seniors Sharon Himbauch Callonea, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Lura Butcher Calvert, B.A., Math and Education, Sacramento Judy A. Camisa, B.S., Business Office Management, San Leandro Ann K. Campbell, B.A., Social Science, Pacific Grove ; Bruce H. Carlson, B.A., Journalism, Pittsburg John M. Carlson, B.S., Biological Conservation, Sacramento Melissa E. Carlson, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Michael J. Carmack, B.A., Journalism, Anaheim Cynthia L. Carr, B.A., Social Welfare, Carmichael Kenneth E. Carr, B.S., Civil Engineering, Carmarillo James E. Carter, B.A., English, Sacramento Ralph R. Caruthers, B.A., Public Administration, Loomis Claudette K. Carvalho, B.A., Home Economics, Crows Landing (aura J. Catt, B.A., Social Welfare, Salinas Mary D. Cavener, B.A., Biological Science, Macdoel June C. Chan, B.A., Art, Folsom William Charpier Jr., B.S., Civil Engineering, Grass Valley Nancy A. Cheap, B.A., History, Vallejo Louise R. Childress, B.A., Psychology, Sto ckton Wallace F. Chin, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Peter C. M. Chow, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Kowloon, Hong Kong George A. Christie, B.A., Business Administration, Sacramento Dorinda S. Chu, B.A., Social Science, Oakland Astrida Cimdins, B.A., Correctional Work, Sacramento Seniors 285 Gwyn N. Clark, B.A., English, Rancho Cordova Leslie A. Clark, B.A., Corrections and Administration, Sacramento Schery Clay, B.A., Social Science, Anaheim Jacqueline L. Clementson, B.A., Home Economics Roberta E. Climent, B-A., Commercial Art, Sacramento John W. Cochrane, B.A., Geography, Fairfield Gary R: Cook, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Modesto Sharon M. Cook, B.S., Business Administration, Santa Rosa Paul D. Costa, B.A., Speech, Sacramento David A. Cousins, B.A., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Sharon M. Creglow, B.A., Chemistry, Sacramento Karen B. Critchlow, B.A., History, Sacramento Richard B. Cross, B.S., General Management, Sacramento Donald L. Cruser, B.A., Math and Anthropology, Carmichael Davie L. Cummings, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Carol K. Cuilla, B.A., English, Sacramento Al Dacanay, B.A., Social Science, Thornton Frank Dale, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Annette M. Dallosta, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Davis E. Daniels, B.S., Business Administration, Davis Jeanne W. Daniel s, B.A., English, Sacramento Stephen R. Daniels, B.S., Accounting, Corte Madera Ted L. Darrow, B.A., Social Science, Stockton Robert C. Davidson, B.A., Correctional Work and Admin- istration, Vacaville 286 Seniors Connie M. Davis, B.A., English, Sacramento Colleen E. Day, B.A., Sociology, Stockton Roy H. Deguchi, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Ellen L. deLaive, B.A., History, Boulder Creek Kay D. DeWitt, B.A., Physical Education Carol Dey, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Beverly A. Dismukes, B.S., Business Administration Per- sonnel Management, Sacramento Linda Donohoe, B.A., Chemistry, Carmichael Nancy C. Dorion, B.A., Social Science, Modesto Susan J. Dorsett, B.A., Police Science, Nice Susan E. Dreifke, B.S., Speech Therapy, Sacramento Rebecca J. Drew, B.A., Social Science, Crockett Larry Drewry, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Margaret Dulay, B.A., Social Science, Santa Cruz Patrick M. Dundon, B.A., Accounting, Sacramento Dixie L. Dunlop, B.A., Sociology, Oakland Marie O. Dyba, B.A., English, Sacramento John R. Easley, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Barbara J. Easterwood, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Warren M. Edgar, B.S., Business Administration, Cloverdale Vernon R. Ellsworth, B.A., Business Administration Man- agement, Sacramento Susan C. Ellsworth, B.A., Social Science, Folsom Sarah A. Emch, B.A., Home Economics and Social Science, N. Highlands Deborah L. Engle, B.A., B.A., Art, Walnut Creek Seniors 287 Sharon Erman, B.A., Music, Acampo Marian E. Ernst, B.A., Government, Fair Oaks Gerard C. Esker, B.S., Business Administration Stockton Gloria A. Espejo, B.A., Art, San Martin Barbara E, Evers, B.A., Correctional Work, Sacramento Charles E. Falkenstein, B.S., Business Administration Real Estate, Yuba City Jeanne Trees Falkenstein, B.S., Business Administration Fi- nance, Vallejo Ronald L. Fay, B.S., Business Administration, Santa Rosa Gerri L. Fedora, B.S., Nursi ng, Williams Lee R. Ferrero, B.A., Recreation Management, Weed Lawrence E. Ferri, B.S., Environmental Resources, Yuba City Phyllis J. Fiedler, B-A., Social Science, Sacramento qiad: eh jee John P. Fite, B.S., Finance, Fairfield Karyn L. Flannery, B.A., Art, Yreka Carol A. Fletcher, B.A., History, Sacramento Lynn Fletcher, B.A., English, Sacramento Sally L. Flory, B.S., Business and Office Administration, Sacramento Jane A. Foley, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Sandra L. Foley, B.A., Social Science, Roseville Timothy Foote, B.S., Administration, Sacramento Jack R. Ford, B.A., Government, Sacramento James E. Foss, B.A., Accounting, Stockton Carolyn K. Frankel, B.A.. Social Work, Fair Oaks Carol J, Franklin, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento 288 Seniors Carole J. Franks, B.A., Speech, Vallejo Albert L. Freitag, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Otis Gaddis Jr., B.A., Pre-Medical, Rio Linda Donna M. Gallegos, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Gloria Garcia, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Robert N. Garlick, B.A., Public Speaking and Rhetoric, Sacramento Ginny Garwood, B.A., Social Science, Fallbrook James A. Gault, B.A., Economies, Georgetown Jack A. Gayaldo, B.A., Physical Education, Roseville Carol Gee, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Judy R. Genereau, B.A., Recreation Management, Sacramento Carolyn M. Getchell, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Barbara M. Gibson, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Barry R. Gildberg, B.A., Biological Science. Sacramento Thomas M. Gildberg, B.S., Business Finance, Sacramento Harriette T. Giles, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Nan L. Gilman, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento George K. Giobres, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Michael E. Gocke, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Barbara Goldsmith, B.A., English, Sacramento Susan M. Goode, B.A., History, Sacramento Everett R. Goold, B.A., Public Administration, Sacramento Lorelle K. Goold, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Cherie L. Gordon, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Seniors 289 Stephen C. Govedich, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Donna E. Graham, B.A., Art, Sacramento Marilyn A. Gram, B.A., History, Sacramento Judith L. Graves, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Linda R. Graves, B.A., Physical Education, Ono Sharon L. Grooms, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Sherrin N. Grout, B.A., Anthropology, Sacramento Galen Grow, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Richard L. Guisti, B.A., Journalism, Citrus Heights Billie C. Hackney, B.A.. Social Welfare, Yuba City Susan Halcomb, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento William Halderman, B.A.. Special Ed. for Mentally Re- tarded, Sacramento Carole D. Hall, B.A., English, Sacramento Marie E. Halligan, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Susan J. Hambly, B.A., English, Santa Rosa Carol E. Hamilton, B.A., Social Science, Fairfax Norene Hamilton, B.A., Art, Fair Oaks George J. Haney, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Robert M. Hann, B.A., History, Sutter Creek Jean Hansen, B.A., Speech Therapy, Sacramento Jeffrey K. Hansen, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Rancho Cordova Karen E. Hansen, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Kenneth R. Hansen, B.S., Accounting, Ukiah Susan L. Hansen, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento 290 Seniors Mary A. Hanzek, B.A., French, Sacramento ai Phillis K. Harmon, B.A., Sociology, Manteca Bruce A. Harris, B.A., Biological Science, | Sacramento Christine S. Harris, B.A., Speech, Sacramento i all Richard A. Harris, B.A., Journalism, | Richmond | Joanne E. Harvey, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Paul D. Harvey, B.A., Economics, Sacramento John R. Hawk, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Catherine A. Hayden, B.A., Social Science, : El Sobrante Martin C. Heatlie, B.A., Economics, Folsom Monica F. Hecker, B.A., Home Economics, Roseville Marcus W. Hedgpeth, B.A., Police Science and Administra- tion, Fair Oaks i Dean L. Heffelfinger, B.S., Business Administration Mar- i keting, Sacramento Sharon Vink Heffelfinger, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Vera A. Heller, B.S., Nursing, | Sacramento q Dianne R. Heltom, B.A., Social Welfare, A Sacramento | t | Isabel C. Hernandez, B.A., Spanish, if Vacaville ue Orville Herr Jr., B.A., Police Science and Administration, 4 Sacramento i Claudis P. Herrera, B.A., Social Science, i Sacramento Judith S. Hershberger, B.A., English, 4 Sacramento Greg A. Hetrick, B.A., Pre-Physical Therapy, Sunnyvale ee Trudy J. Hewitt, B.A., Social Science, ey|| Placerville | Dennis O. Higgins, B.A., Government, | Sacramento i Nita S, Hill, B.A., English, Sacramento ( Seniors 291 dj Mike R. Himmelmann, B.A., French, Sacramento Jeanie N. Hippler, B.A., Recreation Management, Azusa Eileen Hoffer, B.A., Social Science, Napa James C. Hollingsworth, B.A., Geography Teresa L. Holmes, B.S., Math, Montebello Geraldine Honthaas, B.A., Social Science, Stockton Don R. Hopkus, B.S., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Barbara J. Horsfall, B.A., Social Science, North Highlands Christine K. Hoskins, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Steven R. Houle, B.A., Government, Sacramento Pauline N. Housley, B.A., Social Science, Oxnard Alta Howe, B.A., Art, Sacramento Wesley J. Howell, B.A., Social Science, San Jose John D. Hubbard Jr., B.A., Chemistry, Sacramento John R. Huber, B.A., Government, Fair Oaks Monty D. Hughes, B.S., Business Finance, Sacramento James S. Hull, B.S., Accounting, Walnut Creek Edwin M. Hultgren, B.S., Civil Engineering, Oakland Patricia C. Hunter, B.A., Social Sciences, Sacramento Terence S. Hunter, B.A., Physical Education, Los Gatos Emily J. Hurst, B.A., Social Science, N. Highlands Albert L. Hurtado, B.A., History, Fair Oaks Cheryl A. Hyde, B.A., English, Bakersfield Walter K. Iona, B.A., History, Fort Ord 292 Seniors Lloyd T. Irvin, B.S., Music, Carmichael Marlene M. Ishihara, B.S., Accounting, Wooldland Carol Ann Jacobs, B.A., Social Science, Rancho Cordova Stephen F. Janak, B.A., Corrections and Administration, Sacramento Mickie Jaramillo, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Kathy A. Jefferis, B.A., Social Science, Modesto James A. Jefferson, B.A., Journalism, Anderson, N. Carolina Muriel C. Jeffery, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Jan C. Jenkins, B.A., Home Economics, Mather AFB Albert Joaquin, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Kahului, Maui, Hawaii Julie C. Johns, B.A., English, Sacramento Carol A. Johnson, B.A., Home Economics, N. Highlands Craig R. Johnson, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento James D. Johnson, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Larry W. Johnson, B.S., Business, Sacramento Nancy G. Johnson, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento ead ay fgg ea dea Robert W. Johnson, B.S., Production Management, Sacramento Judithann T. Judd, B.A., Psychology, Davis Patricia F. Kandt, B.A., Music, Lodi Mickey J. Kano, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Gerald W. Karnow, B.A., Physical Education, Inglewood Grace K. Kawahara, B.A., Home Economics, Walnut Grove Karen Kawanishi, B.A., Economics, Sacramento John S. Kearney, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Seniors 293 David R. Kec, B.A., History, Sacramento Melvin R. Keeter, B.A., Public Administration, Sacramento Sharon R. Kennedy, B.A., Public Administration, Sacramento Kenneth C. Kerr II, B.A., History, Fairfield Mohammed A. Khan, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Parvin, Kiai, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Mary L. Kimball, B.A., Home Economics, Carmichael Kenneth D. King, B.A., Business Administration, W. Sacramento Nancy A. Kleinert, B.A., Social Science, Stockton Robert E. Koch, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Phyllis D. Koenig, B.A., Speech, Lodi David J. Koirth, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Gunter W. Konold, B.A., Sociology, Stockton Jonathan Kopf, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Lois K. Korezyk, B.A., English, Sacramento Manfred B. Korge, B.A., German, Vallejo John B. Koughan, .B.A., Police Science and Administration, Stockton Jon E. Kreiter, B.A., Art, Stockton Sandy F. Kreizenbeck, B.A., Art, Sacramento Michael J. Kucher, B.A., Physical Education, Monterey Marcia L. Kuhl, B.A., Psychology, Lodi Laura Lacey, B.A., Physical Education, Tacoma, Washington Dianne J. LaField, B.S., Nursing, Walnut Creek Diana J. Lahargoue, B.A., Correction, Fair Oaks 294 Seniors @ Ginny Lally, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Mary L. Laurin, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Larry R. Lawrence, B.A.. Government, Sacramento Sharon J. Lawrence, BS., Nursing, Woodland Daniel S. Lazar, B.S., Accounting, Vineburg Michael C. LeBarve, B.A., Government, Sacramento Donald Lee, B.A., Social Science, Citrus Heights _ Eddie L. Lee, B.S.. Business Administration Accounting, Houston, Texas Nancy N. Lee, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Katherine A. Lehman, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento : Ruth A. Levy, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Lee R. Limpach, B.A., Social Science, _ Sacramento Larry L. Line, B.S., Chemistry, Heidelberg, Germany Valerie K. Link, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Sarah J. Lippold, B.A., Home Economics, Lafayette Thomas M. Lister, B.A., Physical Education, Watsonville Linda L. Littman, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Sa cramento Terry M. Lodge, B.A., Recreation Management, Walnut Creek Mary L. Loera, B.A., Physical Education, Woodland Andrew W. Longenbaugh, B.A., Psychology, Davis Gary R. Lopez, B.A. , Physical Education, Antioch Barbara A. Lott, B.A. Physical Education, Sacramento Karen L. Lowrey, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Sharon A. Luck, B.A., Physical Education, Walnut Creek Seniors 295 ee Carolyn M. Luth, B.A., Social Science, Walnut Creek Jerry W. Lux, B.A. Psychology, Fair Oaks Melva Maceiko, B.A., Speech, Vallejo Madaline G. Machado, B.A., English, Stockton Zenne Work Makonnen, B.A., General Management, Ababa, Ethiopia Don W. Malnati, B.A., Organic Chemistry, Duluth, Minn. Charlotte C. Malone, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Linda C. Manning, B.A.. Home Economics, Sacramento Timothy M. Margetich, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento E. Barbara Marshall, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Carol A. Martin, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Joan E. Martin, B.A., Social Work, Stockton Celeste M. Martinez, B.A., Social Work, Bryte Abdulah Hassan Masry, B.A., Anthropology, Mecca, Saudi Arabia Judy A. Massey, B.A., English, Sacraménto Michael S. Maters, B.A., Business Administration, Walnut Creek : Marie E. Mathison, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Leora J. Matranga, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Mark W. Mattison, B.A., Government, Fair Oaks Kathryn E. Maudlin, B.A., English, Vacaville Nancy F. Maxwell, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Doris V. May, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Gregory R. Mayer, B.A., Speech Rhetoric, Sacramento ; Cheryl L. McCade, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento 296 Seniors cee ae Not beeen eee eS json nenteematatsnny oe i ' Liars anes aye eis 2 Wen ae conse esey shai —— beadnearacn ina ep nc seer aA Senin babi ae aT ei Atos ba a Cf aha aanematenstaen IRs Sei eeeseenapueainal Terrance L. McCade, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento James F. McCann, B.A., Business Administration, Stockton Jimmy A. McConnell, B.S., Business Education, Carmel Robert L. McConnell, B.A., Police Science and Administra- tion, Wickenburg, Arizona Kathleen A. McCord, B.A., Home Economics, Dixon Bonnie J. McCullough, B.A., History, Dunnigan Rebecca L. McDaniel, B.A., Art, Fair Oaks Jackie L. McDermott, B.A., Correctional Work and Admin- istration, Corte Madera C. Bruce McDonald Jr. B.S. , Environmental Resources, Grass Valley Deborah J. McDonough, B.A., Social Science, Pacific Grove Bonnie J. McFarland, B.A., Home Economics, Carmichael Dennis McGranaghan, B.A., Social Science, Oneida Jean M. McKenna, B.A., Sociology, Hollister Pat A. McLaughlin, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento William J. McRae, B.A., Management, Vacaville A. John Meisner, B.A., Police Science, Mill Valley Rosemary R. Meninga, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Cathy A. Mertz, B.A., Art, Monterey Marsha L. Meszaros, B.A., Anthropology, Sacramento Joal E. Miles, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento N. Shirlee Millard, B.A., English, Folsem Gary J. Millay, B.A., Phsysical Education, Davis Ileen A. Miller, B.A., English, Sacramento Janet S. Miller, B.A., Social Science, Concord Seniors 297 2p ees apc pI RO A NR era Soe crane acai John R. Miller, B.A., Psychology, Galt Peggy D. Miller, B.A., Home Economics, Sonora Robert C. Miller, B.S., Business Administration Marketing Travis AFB : = Nina Misterly, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento [ Kay C. Mitchell, B.A., English, Milbrae Barbara J. Miyai, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Linda R. Moddison, B.A., English, Sonoma Earl P. Mohler, B.A., Physical Education, Les Montines Leonard C. Moncure, B.A., Criminal Corrections and Admin- istration, St. Louis, Mo. Elizabeth D. Moniz, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Lorena L. Moody, B.A., English, Stockton Rodrigo E. Mora-Arias, B.A., Cultural Geography, Sacramento Francis H. Morimoto, B.A., Social Science, Lodi James S. Morrow, B.A., Corrections and Administration, Inglewood Gary P. Morse, B.A., Phsyical Education, Sacramento Ronald B. Morse, B.A., Physical Education, Ashville, N.Y. Sharon L. Morse, B.A., Social Science, Elk Grove Robert L. Mortensen, B.A., Physics, Rio Linda Wayne D. Mosher, B.A., International Relations, Salinas Joseph M. Munizich, B.A., History, Sacramento Kathy S. Murphy, B.A., Social Science, Pleasant Hill Myron G. Nadolski, B.A., History, Taft Virginia A. Nagel, B.S., General Management, Sacramento Stanley R. Names, B.S., Business Administration, Felton 298 Seniors Nabil E. Nasir, B.S., Sanitation and Chemistry, Sacramento Norma J. Natucci, B.A., Physical Education, Sutter Creek Mike E. Neicoff, B.S., Business Administration Accounting, Sacramento Nancie J. Newbert, B.A., Social Science, Concord Linda L. Newmann, B.A., Social Science, Woodland Gary J. Newton, B.A., History, Tracy Robert J. Nichols, B.A., History, Citrus Heights Thomas A. Nickens, B.A., International Relations, Mammoth Lakes Thomas E. Nickerson, B.A., Public Administration Police Science, Sacramento JoAnna L. Nieland, B.A., Social Science, Vallejo Elaine M. Nielsen, B.A., Social Science, Petaluma Susan S. Nishida, B.A., Speech, Kapaa Kauai Hawaii Lonna A. Noceti, B.A., Government, Sacramento James Nordstrom, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Anita F. North, B.A., Social Science, Camino Koiko Nukaya, B.S., Business Administration, Shimizu-City, Shizuoka-ken, Japan Judith A. Nuttall, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Carole A. Obert. B.A., Social Science, Stockton Gerald J. O’Boyle, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento F. Vincent O’Brien, B.A., Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Sacramento Kimberly L. Ogden, B.A., Social Work, Loomis Joanne M. Olsen, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Carol L. O'Neill, B.A., English, North Highlands Gary L. Ordway, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Seniors 299 Talat M. Ordoobadi, B.A., Social Science, Travani Letty L. Orlando, B.A., Social Science, St. Paul, Minn. Adalberto Ortega, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Dennis A. Osterdock, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Linda L. Overholt, B.A., Speech Therapy, Sacramento Edward D. Outland, B.A., Speech Broadcasting Sacramento Gloria C. Owen, B.A., Spanish, Concord Scott L. Owsley, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Daren A. Ozawa, B.A., Social Science, Livingston Wilhelmina A, Pabalinas, B.A., Fine Arts, Agana, Guam Susan K. Pannell, B.A., Phsyical Education, Lafayette Marsha L. Panos, B.A., Government, Sacramento George G. Pappas, B.A., Social Science, Yuba City Sheldon W. Parker Jr., B.A., Recreation Management, Sacramento Ronald R. Payne, B.A., Psychology, Citrus Heights Janet A. Pelkey, B.S., Nursing, Palo Alto Lawrence Penfield, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Jeff Perlegos, B.S., Civil Engineering, Lodi Richard R. Peter, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Carol E, Petersen, B.A., Social Science, Carmichael E. Wayne Peterson, B.A., Public Administration, Turlock Richard M. Peterson, B.A., Corrections. Pittsburg Carol J. Pettay, B.A., History, South Lake Tahoe Sheila G. Pettigrew, B.A., Sociology, Carmichael 300 Seniors Alice M. Phillips, B.A., Physical Education, Olwehurst Sally J. Phillips, B.A., History, El Dorado Hills Mary T. Pierotti, B.A., Spanish, Napa Jennifer M. Piller, B.A., Social Science, Vallejo SSS a EAS Ronald F. Pinegar, B.A., Government, Citrus Heights Shirley A. Pitts, B.A., French, I TS I Carmichael Robert L. Platt, B-A., Corrections, Northridge Steven G. Pleau, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento 7 ii | | Antoinette L. Podesto, B.A., Sociology, Stockton | | Junnius T. Podrug, B.A., Political Science, i Roseville i Shirley Pomeroy, B.A., Social Science, i | Sacramento j Danell E. Pomin, B.A., Social Science, if Tahoe City | Sandre C. Pores, B.A., Social Welfare, Stockton Don J. Poslusney, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Terrance A. Pratt, B.A., Economics, Sacramento Gary S. Prawdzik, B.A., Economics, Marysville Milton W. Price, B.S., Business Administration Accounting, Huntington Beach Margaret E. Provan, B.A., Social Science, San Jose Myron T. Prychun, B.S., Business Administration Market- ing, Sacramento Thomas G. Pucci, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Mary E. Pyle, B.A., French, Sacramento Linda D. Queen, B.A., Anthropology, West Sacramento Judith A. Queirolo, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Carol A. Quinlan, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Seniors 301 Diane E. Raley, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Leonard T. Raley Jr.. B.A., Business Administration Accounting, Sacramento Alan D, Ramey, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Shirley J. Ransford, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Michele P. Rasch, B.A., English, Oxnard Michael L. Rasler, B.A., Health Education, Vallejo Annette L. Rauch, B.A., Social Science, Salinas Wilma C. Reed, B.A., Psychology, Lodi John G. Reger, B.A., Social Science, Dexter, Oregon Jeannie C. Reigel, B.A., Social Science, Fairfield Betty J. Reimers, B.A., English, St. Paul, Minn. Kathy A. Revitt, B.A., English, Carmichael Henry E. Reynolds, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Luisa J. Reynolds, B.A., English, Panama Judy L. Richardson, B.A., Social Science, Elk William Richardson, B.A., English, Sacramento Stephen Riggins, B.A., Psychology, Stockton Richard H. Roache, B.S., Civil Engineering, Orangevale Albert E. Robbins Jr., B.A., Physical Education, N.Edwards Lenard Robinson, B.S., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Mary N. Rohrer, B.A., Speech Drama, Sacramento Gary L. Rominger, B.A., Recreation Management, Sacramento Roy L. Ropp, B.S., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Crisstine L. Rose, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento 302 Seniors Donna E. Rose, B.A., Social Work, Monterey Tom “Doug” Ross, B.A., Journalism, Fair Oaks Margaret M. Roth, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Michael A. Roy, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Sacramento Barbara J. Rudat, B.A., Social Science, Rancho Cordova Rosemary E. Ruhstaller, B.A., Journalism, Sacramento Donald J. Ruzich, B.S., Business Administration Finance, Sacramento Judith A. Ryan, B.A., English, Rancho Cordova Jody Sabo, B.A., Social Science, Merced Nancy L. Sartor, B.A., Economics, Sacramento Fred J. Saxelby, B.A., Health and Safety Education, Auburn Marcus S. Sazaki, B.S., Biological Science, Sacramento Margaret L. Scarfe, B.A.. Social Science, Sacramento Karyn R. Schluter, B.A., German, Sacramento Bonnie J. Schuering, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Marjorie L. Schuessler, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Melinda J. Schumaker, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Katheran A. Schupp, B.A., Corrections, Pleasant Hill Keith R. Seaman, B.A., English, Sacramento Sharyn J. Sephus, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Gay L. Sepponen, B.A., Art, Roseville Joan C. Senica, B.A., Speech Therapy, Stockton Helen Serna, B.A., Social Science, Fair Oaks Vidya W. Sharma, B.A., English, Fiji Islands Seniors 303 inn tet a RRA By nt Shirley J. Shaw, B.A., Social Welfare, Bryte Dave C. Shaw, B.A., Art, Newman William G. Shea, B.A., Math, Sacramento Susie C. Sheldon, B.A., Speech, Placerville Joseph F. Sheley, B.A., Social Sciences, Sacramento James R. Sherwin, B.A., History, Sacramento Robert F. Siegan, B.S., Business Administration, San Francisco James E. Silger, B.A., Government, Rancho Cordova George L, Siller II, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Gerry L. Silvester, B.S., Business Administration Coleville Linda M. Simms, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Gail L. Sivori, B.A., Social Science, San Anselmo John Skalbeck, B.A.. Chemistry, Sacramento Joseph H. Sledge, B.A., Police Science, Stockton Bruce A. Smart, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Margaret Smith Smart, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Christopher J. Smith, B.A., Government, San Francisco Dennis M. Smith, B.S., Police Science, Santa Rosa J. Charles Smith, B.A., History, Sacramento : JoAnne L. Smith, B.A., Home Economics. Fairfield Marcy Smith, B.A., History, Sacramento Michael V. Southard, B.S., B.A., Marketing, Government, Dixon Jon D. Souza, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Ann K. Hickerson Spencer, B.A., Physical Education, Concord 304 Seniors Sally A. Spenker, B.A., Home Economics, Lodi Kathleen Anderson Sprekelmeyer, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Constance L, Staal, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Ann J. Stagnaro, B.A., Speech Therapy. Sacramento Robert Stanley, B.S.. General Management, Fair Oaks Sherman M. Stanley Jr.. B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Carole Gilder Stansbury, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Carley D.A. Stark, B.A., Social Science, Fair Oaks Pamela M. Starks, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Rosemary J. Stassi, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Carole J, Steele, B.A.) Speech, Roseville Michael J. Stepanovich, B.A., English, Yreka Fred D. Stevens, B.A., Government, Whittier Frankie T. Stewart, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Richard B. Stillwell, B.A., Finance, Sacramento Semra S. Stillwell, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Lynn A. Stokes, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Cecilia Strickland, B.S., Nursing, Placerville _ Claudia L. Stroh, B.A., Social Science, Loomis ‘ _ Patricia Sullivan, B.S., Office Administration, Citrus Heights : _ Cheryl A. Sutin, B.A., Social Science, Vacaville _L. Anne Swanson, B.A., Home Economics, Fairfield Mohammad Ali (Harold) Tabaie, B.A., Biological Science, Tran Lillie J. Tallman, B.A., English, Sacramento Seniors 305 Robert J. Tedesco, B.A., Health and Safety Education, Vallejo Nola N. Thies, B.A., Social Welfare, Carmel Elisabeth M. Thomas, B.A., German, Carmichael Alan L. Thompson, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Rosemary E. Thompson, B.A., Sociology, Menlo Park Vicki R. Thomson, B.A., Psychology, Carmichael Dorothy M. Tice, B.A., Home Economics, Carmichael Lynn M. Thomasini, B.A., Phsyical Education, Fairfield Anne Burton Tornell, B.A., Social Science, Ripon Elizabeth Traylor, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Steven J. Tredway, B.A., Public Administration, Lodi Glenn Y. Tsujihara, B.S., Business Administration, Petaluma Judith E. Tyson, B.A., English, Lodi Gulzara C, Ujagir, B.A., Anthropology, Sacramento Cornelius Chigozie Oluigbo Ukwuoma, B.A., Economics, Orlu, Biafra Janice A. Vagt, B.A., Social Science, Petaluma Bonnie J. Vallerino, B.A., Social Wefare, Stockton Dorell M. VanAusdale, B.A., History, Sacramento Howard D. VanCleave, B.S., Recreation Management, Burney Sue VanDuesen, B.A.. Social Science, Torrence Narciso Vargas, B.S., Pre-Therapy, Goshen Lynn A. Vasche, B.A., Speech Drama, Sacramento Steven E. Venables, B.S., Business Administration, Visalia Donna M. Vercoe, B.A., Social Wefare, Sacramento 306 Senior Jack J. Vernon, B.A., Physical Education, Stockton Ralph Villanueva, B.A., Physical Education, Davis Chris Villarreal, B.A., Psychology. Citrus Heights Kathleen J. Vine, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Robert J. Volgar, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Patricia A. Wackford, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento : Jerry L. Wagner, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento John M, Walton, B.S., Environmental Resources, Sacramento Albert N. Ward, B.S., Economics, Sacramento Judith A. Warner, B.A., English, Sacramento Eric L. Weber, B.A., Physical Education, Fair Oaks David E. Webster, B.A., Police Science and Administration, Escalon Kathryn A. Webster, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Leon G. Wells, B.A., Sociology, Pasadena Rebecca J. Wells, B.A., English, Stockton Claire M. Wemer, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Earnestine White, B.S., Business Education, Rancho Cordova Richard S. White, B.S., Prersonnel Management, Sacramento Kenneth G. Wilbur, B.S., Environmental Resources, Williams Laura A. Wilde, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Derry! M. Willard, B.A., English, Santa Rosa Alice M. Williams, B.A., Social Science, Merced Marsha A. Williams, B.S., Office Administration, Redding Christine M. Wilson, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Seniors 307 seoeenecememmmensen Julia M. Wilson, B.A., Art, North Highlands Kim F. Wilson, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Warren D. Wilt, B.A., Art, Sacramento Denise Cassidy Wixom, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Andrew Woods, B.A., Police Science, Oakland James J. Work, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Jonnie M. Wright, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Nancy Smith Wright, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Richard S. Yaffee, B.A., Government, Sacramento Toshiko Yamashita, B.A., Social Welfare, Wabonville Nancy Teruko Yamauchi, Restricted Creditional, Special Education Mental Retardation, Wickliffe, Ohio Sherilyn A. Yee, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Marsha Young, B.A., French, Sacramento Stanley R. Young, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Francis L. Zedney, B.A., English, North Highlands Lakew Zewditu, B.S., Business Administration, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Patricia J. Zindler, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento George W. Zofcin, B.A., Accounting, Sacramento Marlene N. Andrews, B.A., Social Science, Lodi Sarah E. Cannady, B.A., Home Economics, Rancho Cordova Sarah J. Holt, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Maureen E. Hurt, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Valerie R. Croy, B.A., Social Science, Chicago, Illinois 308 Seniors PADRES LED WAAR ORISA SAIIE IT AER ie ce ies aes i A : Marty Devine THE CLASS OF 1969 DEDICATES THIS PAGE TO MAUREEN “‘MARTY” DEVINE, AGE 22, WHO GRADUATED FROM SSC JUNE 13, 1969 AND WAS FATALLY IN- JURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT JUNE 16, 1969. Seniors 309 | | | | | } aot cm nnn Tm AEGAN mera ma RULOM Mevemeiarce(ciie The Student 311 312 The Student The Student 313 TOM ADAMS student divider page drama section, “‘ticket-of- leave man”’ BOB MONTGOMERY student section, p. 26 chicano couple color, junior rose bowl drama, p. 88,89 organiza- tions divider page media staff photos sports, basketball, foot- ball epilogue student life drama, costumes PHOTO-EDITOR ROLLIN COXE prologue student section, couples, father son campus color academics, glass blowing, art 84,85 greek’s section, the car- nival 108-111 media, kers sports, softball ROBERT H. ECKHARDT student section, chicanos racial symposium color, junior rose bowl, homecoming sports, football, track page 310 JOE FINKLEMAN student section, rodger col- lins, racial symposium drama section, 88,89 “‘statesman”’ photo co-ordin- ator fall ’68 STEVE GOVEDICH guy west bridge, pages 6,7 winter scenes burning diploma, p28 football lights pages 8,9 academics section, television studio color, homecoming sports, men’s gymnastics student senate FALL STATESMAN PHOTO CO-ORDINATOR 314 Credits G.C. FREEMAN student section, box-of- Photography fice fire, bridal photo Credits academics section, chem- istry, capitol tours | anthropology, photogra- | phy, p31 drama section, production crew | greek’s divider page, saf- ari dance, fraternity and sorority raft races hornet staff sports divider page, women’s gymnastics, wrestling, tennis | | | student government divider page, elections 200,201 SHARMON student section, inside alice’s, quad silhouette academics divider page, nursery school page 70 drama section, ‘‘the birth- day party” greek section, tke photo essay 106, 107 dorms, state house color, homecoming, drama media divider page seniors lead-in seniors divider page STATESMAN PHOTO CO-ORDINATOR KENT LACIN student life, capitol march, martin luther king portrait, flag lowering dispute academics, art department p. 64, music department organizations, cosmo club PAUL SHULTZ student life, spring on the quad color, drama p. 58, canine heart transplant academics, nursing drama, divider page, ‘‘car- nival” greeks p. 120 miss statesman dorms divider page, sec- tion lead-in student life, a.f.t. rally, Credits 315 alice’s restaurant academics section, p. 71 greek section, chariot races JERRY BIGGS ae ALPHA SPORTCYCLES 5278 Fruitridge Road ALUMNAE SECURITY PROGRAM 2147 Hurley Way ARMANDO MAGRI INC. 815—12th St. ARNOLD PALMER CLEANERS Arden Way Eastern Ave. BEA’S 5 and 10 5619 H St. BIG CHEESE PIZZA PARLOR 3631 South Port Drive BONNEY GORDON—STORE FOR MEN Town Country Village THE BUG SHOP (FACTORY TRAINED VW SPECIALISTS) 6602A Franklin Blvd. CAMELLIA DARI 57th J Streets CAMPUS CUE 5600 H St. CANFIELD’S COUNTRY CLOTHES 5770 Freeport 2532 Watt CAPONE’S CHICAGO TEA ROOM 1970 Fulton Ave. CARMICHAEL HONDA 7833 Fair Oaks Blvd. COLLEGE TOWN 6725 College Town Drive TOM DOXEY’S CAMPUS COMMONS Mobile Service E J TRAVEL SERVICE 2936 Fulton Ave. EAST SACRAMENTO FLORIST 5801 Folsom Blvd. 316 Patrons Commercial Patrons Statesman EVELYN WOOK’S READING DYNAMICS 1832 Fulton Ave. FIGERO’S HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN 2373 Arden Way FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 2425 Sierra Blvd. Dr. Ford Lewis, Minister FLOWER NOOK FLORISTS 5340 H St. Ph. 452-0257 FREMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5770 Carlson Drive Dr. Harold Englund, Paster GISELLE’S TRAVEL INC. 5667 Freeport Blvd. HARRY’S PLACE 1060 Fulton HORNET BOOKSTORE SSC Campus HORNET FOUNDATION SSC Campus IKEMOTO’S NURSERY 3880 Fruitridge Road JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. CO. 2210 K St. Jerome “‘Jerry’’ Budig JEREL SPORTS CYCLES 10001 Folsom Blvd. JOHNSON’S DEL PRADO RESTAURANT 5500 Stockton Blvd. KEN MORTON ENTERPRISES Haggin Oaks Golf Course 3645 Fulton Ave. KELLY BROADCASTING KCRA - TV Channel 3 KNOTT’S PHARMACY 4819 J St. MR. BARRY LESUER 3318 V St. For Your ’69 Yearbook MACCHIAVELLI’S LIQUORS 2813 Fulton Ave. MOTORCYCLE SPORT CENTER 1918 - 16th St. JACK PARR TRAVEL SERVICE 3005 Arden Way PISCHEL YEARBOOKS INC. 6420 Fair Oaks Blvd. RED CARPET LIQUORS 1050 Howe Ave. RELLES FLORIST 2210 J St. GEORGE W. ROPER CO. 1012 - 13th St. ROUND TABLE PIZZA 4215 Arden SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Arden Fair —Florin Center 7 PILLARS FAMILY BILLIARDS 8294 Folsom Blvd. SHAKEY’S PIZZA Dan Dalton SHAKEY’S PIZZA Al Dori BOMAR PHOTOGRAPHY Walnut Creek, Calif. SHOPPING MARKET 5601 H St. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY 2131 T St. SMITH’S DEPARTMENT STORES 5353 Auburn Blvd. Smith’s For Collegiate Sportswear BILL SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY 3711 J St. SOUTH CITY HONDA 6922 Franklin Blvd. SPOTLESS CLEANERS 5541 H St. STATE HOUSE COED LIVING 641 Howe Ave. SWANSON’S CLEANERS Arden Way and Howe Ave. A Store In Your Neighborhood. THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Town Country Village WELLS FARGO BANK Campus Commons— University Ave. WESTBRIDGE FOR STUDENTS 1025 University Ave. WILSONS CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE 2333 Arden Way PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Sacramento State College Division Alumni Supporters Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams Edward E. Mills David J. Harrer Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shock Richard Reeve Patrons 317 .And how does one ever begin a “thank you note” that could never end? I guess I’ll just have to start and see what happens . .In the course of putting together the largest yearbook in the history of Sacramento State College, as is this one, an editor becomes indebted to a great many people of the year. While all of these are too numerous to acknowledge here, I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to: ... All of the patron s whose generosity helped to signifi- cantly improve the quality of The Statesman. ...All the fraternities and sororities for their cooperation in compiling the best Greek section ever at SSC. ...The Sports Information Office and all the coaches for their assistance in preparing the Sports section. ... The State Hornet Staff for all their help in publicizing the 1969 Statesman. .All the people in the Student Activities Office here at SSC for their time and help to staff of this year’s book. ...Mr. Jack Rooney, SSC Registrar, for his help in the sale of the 1969 Statesman at registration. .Mr. John Krier, ASSSC Business Manager and his entire office staff for their great assistance in our financial matters this year. ... The Board of Publications and John Brooks for all the time and effort they contributed. ... All of the photographers that worked so hard to give us quality never before surpassed. ...Mr. Dick Daniels of American Yearbook Publishing Company and to all the people at the plant in Visalia, California—Thanks Much. ...Mr. William Dorman, alias ‘“‘Howie’’, alias ‘‘Willie’’, our Advisor who worried so much this year. We got it done... ...Maryellen Jessop of Weinstock’s Photo Studio for the great senior pictures this year. She really did much more for the book, but one could not begin to thank her for everything. ...Last but not least, my entire staff for the outstanding cooperation, sometimes, they gave this year in putting the book on the presses. In closing I can only say that it was a very short year for me, one that I’ll never forget. Besides getting a new job, graduating and meeting many new faces, I also married my Dorms section editor, Kris who has personally con- demned my desire to edit the 1970 Statesman next year. However, since I wear the pants in the family, I will re- turn next year for another try at this business.? I am also happy to say that Chuck Woodbury will also be back as Marketing Director to do another splendid job next year. SEE YOU ALL NEXT YEAR! 318 Statesman THE BOOK IS FINISHED. . . Jack R. Ford—Editor EPILOGUE Soren Keirkegaard said, ‘He who fights the future has a dangerous enemy. The future is not; it borrows its strength from the man himself, and when it has tricked him out of this, then it appears outside him as the enemy he must meet.” Our time demands a type of man who can restore the lost equilibrium between inner and outer reality. We need the kind of man who can control his own existence because he knows how to balance forces regarded heretofore as irreconcilable. Out of the gleaming past With its legends, myths and fables Emerges man. His is the heritage of all that has lived. : He is the ancester of all that is yet to come. Epilogue 319 He is the future. Do not regard him lightly-- For that mar is you! .Pat Moore THE STATESMAN TWENTIETH EXECUTIVE BOARD TCR POR Dts. 2 5. ted eu kak an wha geeh'n ae Saree ean dp adore edcdiewa ttle on EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACKIE L. MCDERMOU F pe giisccus canes o4 5 Rie 00a bk bh ba deked ceten, ASSOCIATE EDITOR SHARMON D. HOWARD............................... LAYOUT AND DESIGN EDITOR CHARLES M. WOODBURY IY s.45: nc dens wees weidvnanccene. . MARKETING DIRECTOR SHERMAN M. SUANLEY 255.4 osc004.c0046e-udinand bobauaeoueseian. BUSINESS MANAGER BEAN Oia. 548i e nd ueoey GG ksh baie a's esis ¥. de oBah a del day ede ee SECTION EDITOR JOLTAN BRORDY TD g gcsccs sk cp ak db peantalenhas abe vee Bah ceca, hone: SECTION EDITOR DS AINE ise ho oh cheek aoe aden dh dene dew eed Sw aac ae be diekonden £40 Be ... SECTION EDITOR RNR UD RP ORD: ac-4 5 Roh cindse yd oauh ela debe wre 6 Mow eth ands onthe ccs SECTION EDITOR DOTUIN YS IALTN ec N 4 esis Ped £9 Sou doh 4 bad Bhcdle's @ dean ak bane ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PUAING DIB AITIOIN 5. fels-aie nay gen Sank Na dipiticds Nga ena bine ceeles uckh@ercckun, COPY EDITOR WILETAM Aj DORMAN sis is 30 eo deuaudatec iat ac nak S6du-dbtacbebs cera wadeauece cs ADVISOR Joyce Bravo Carol Tanner Patricia Scully Becky Buttram Donna Brickman Jeanette Warren Candy Detletson Joe Sheley Michael Carmack Susan Dorsett Dennis Higgins Gus Kaplanis Bob Carisoza Janice Ewing Bruce Zimmerman Diana Clark Greg Collet Edward Azevedo Ginny Garwood Karen Headrick Jim Ayers Marcia Goodspeed Carol Leidy Francis Beddow Lorena Moody Mickey Hicks Sherman Will John Justin Tom Petersen Mas Panos PUBLICATIONS BOARD Sacramento State College JOHN BROOKS, CHAIRMAN-SPRING SEMESTER GORDON SCOTT, CHAIRMAN-FALL SEMESTER SANDY GORST WILLIAM DORMAN NANCY DIERKEN DEAN BAILEY JOHN KRIER SENTIOR’S PHOTOGRAPHER WEINSTOCK’S PHOTO STUDIO, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA MARYELLEN JESSOP, MANAGER 320 Statesman THE STATESMAN YEARBOOK IS PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95819 asew tare: diet ccna upg eraondn its erbonancani ee erate oe! ete fe core