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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1970 volume:

i a a mete To ARI Te dane rane GREEN AND GOLD The Yearbook of The Associated Students of Sacramento State College, Sacramento, California . . . Formerly STATESMAN TABLE OF CONTENTS UO rash critiasas sralensenavintespnsaitaite 4 OINOUS 7 Oi sstionishtincnngariamasces 26 DOTS inden ic irianeanatieanasesnaaton 100 FING APTS ss acinSiartiaeiesanstatereesnnaans 158 COVEMIMBNT. ssiusincsieReadipateicrnss 196 AGUS OMIES suri Wadsessonssres 214 DCEO A SD Giiccdi la astvontebaitines 238 PUCUSUINGE (a sidvtestotntieaas (onckdaraien cates 250 LO ot aece er nnn eer as ees ea 280 CGRB RIS Ades cies ctn Modi loukamniebunds 294 DEF Sits tsespicio ewhesd Saviaes tae 326 COiMCIISION, siasihiteta di Peticn sath andnns 356 When the Continents Were All Underdeveloped Areas and the Tree of Life Grew Underutilized and the Mother of Us All Took the First Bite in Another Eden. 10 Py Miss Moxon Seen in Profile. CRUEL disappointment hae etalon many Eng: lish women, and especially one of them, Miss eon made to hold a great international beauty |. A number of high anthorities. including severat nguished artists, had declared that Miss Moxon was nest beautiful woman they had ever seen. and that was eure to Win tbe great international prise iw. of course, the outbreak of the great conflict such 8 competition out of the question ft woulé jonsigered high treason for any artist te consider tharma of 8 woman from hostile country ie dinappolmtment for Miss Moxon ts tremendous, women would be very delightful to be selected [Jury of experts as the most beautiful womas ip the id. In Miss Moon's case the proposed contest in- even more than this delightful honor. tf she had the prize it would have meant great advance Dave flocked engeriy to look at her whe bad been the most famous beauty in the world’ Dukes Hlonaires, moreover, would have sought her hand. fame and wealth would have been welcome to Moxoa. She is earnently striving to wip euecess j ; @ loss of the prize that was piready dung her eyes Was very orsel blow to 8 young tion. Her many friends are doing ole ber, but K ie generally admitind f circumstances there je very lithe prospeot of jy represeatative iniwrnationa) beauty show ta the Miss Moxon's Blond Beauty Is Shown to Advantage Be- hind a Large Black Hat. ing the contest had already been pub Ushed Str Philip RurneJones, the boted artist, had advocated the claims of Miss Gladys Cooper, an Engiikh actress, as the most beautiful of women “She is incomparably more beautiful than any of the American, French, Russian, German and Italian beauties whose charms have been represented in this controversy.” he said. “T will Rot Mention namet | should hate tw dave to say that a certain adorabie Frenchwoman or exquisite American is fess beautiful than ap Engtish- Woman, bit truth compels me to Say that our representative is simply ee Pure. golden-haited Anglo-Saxon loveli. nets that can be conceived. No one fen be more beantiful than that” When this appeared friends and ad wilrers of Miss Moxon at once spoke Up on her behalf. Among them was e distinguished Royal Academician, who did not wish bis name mentioned on eccount of personal relations. “Beautifal aa Miss Cooper ts,” said this arti, “4 ‘Brust assert the superior quality of Miss Moxon’s charms Physically the two jadies are perhaps Sawally beautiful, bot there is a spiritual quality, « Gelicate vitality in my candidate's face that is lack tng im the other case.” : Miss Moxon ts of the pure blonde type. She hat ich golden hair, a peacheo-and-cream eyes, ehatied by long lashes. Her eves % How the War Upset the International Beauty Contest whichEverybody thought the Charmi eee tes of 6 London Would Win. are her most beutiful feature, ac cording to many 7 her admirers During he digussion there was aaite @ lively exchenge of compliments between the variow countries concern ing the merits of teir respective haan tles. Ap Engle: tie declared thet German women @uld not be consid ered tn a beauty gontest, ag their ne tional habite of fe@fing deprived them of figures “We cannot der an entrant with legs Uke @ said this critic On the other hagd. « German artist asserted that Bo Seglish women were beauties : ‘The English wquen,” said the Ger. man, “are dullt ht up and down They have fat chests, fa: tect. flas everything. They th frequent contest with the police” — it i evident tha tether of these critics was speak ing with calm, co@ jodgmem and im partiality Slow Days Passing, Accumulating, How Distant They Are, The Things Of The Past! 13 Time Changes... 14 Seasons Change... 16 ence tae gence ment reais cea. ee A ese People Change... 8 1 weiser beer. We know of hich costs £0 muc) lo a4 ing produces , “% will find in no other 4° a LAGER BEER caret by our otiginal Proceds from the i AG TD bah Kops Ricoand Best Barley M ‘WED Abadia” nheusde - = LOUIS, | SRAM, TAMPA, beige One Generation Passeth Away, And Another Generation Cometh; But The Earth Abideth Forever —-S ae vue — i | i i College Kick Off | How do you beat that lonely feeling associated with a strange environment? Especially when that new environment happens to be your first semester in college. For freshmen the answer is Sacramento State’s College Kick Off, an orientation event for incoming students. Over 400 freshmen signed up for the three day event organized each year to make the new students feel at home on the SSC campus. Events planned to informalize the gathering included two dances, a pool party at Westbridge, and an athletic rally featuring varsity football coach Ray Clemons. Students were treated to a feature film, ‘“The Graduate’, and a lecture by Dr. Charles Gregory relating the film to actual college life experience. CKO’ers also got a taste of campus life when they went through a ‘‘mock registration’’ designed to prepare them for the real event scheduled later in the week. CKO-Welcomes Freshmen to SSC How do you beat that lonely feeling associated with a strange environment? Especially when that new environment happens to be your first semester in college. For freshmen the answer is SSC’s College Kickoff, an orientation event for incoming freshmen. Over 400 freshmen signed up for the three day event, organized each year to make the new students feel at home on the campus. In order to familiarize them with SSC, they were given a guided tour of the campus. Events planned to informalize the gathering included two dances, a pool party at Westbridge, and an athletic rally featuring varsity football coach Ray Clemons. Skits were performed by the new students which seemed to really loosen up their spirits and treat everyone to a fun-filled time as usual. Students were treated to a feature film, ‘‘The Graduate,” and a lecture by Dr. Charles Gregory relating the film to actual college life experience. CKO’ers also got a taste of campus life when they went through a ‘‘mock registration’’ designed to prepare them for the real event scheduled to follow soon. CKO is entirely student run, comprised of interested SSC students and has been a totally self-supporting event for several years now. | CONFUSED © . | ML. JUNE GRADUA. Bog Ae ice Catrach, : bog dink ce : | lING SENIORS WHO 3 GE. Requirements, General hfe. , ete | WISH TO ATTEN)) FALL Kh Vierd Sou MUST FILE AN APPLICAM «= STUDENT ADVISING LION FOR ADMISsion py faves FEBRUARY 15 1970. fad Gis Sok | Hours : Plonday- Fridey : Feb. 9 - {3 IAM - YPP7 Feb. 4 - Jun = IA 4. SP ——— PREPARE YOUR CHECK BEFORE Vou ARRIVE AT CASHIERS TABLE MAKE CHECK PAVABLE TO SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE FOR EXACT AMOUNT OF FEE YOUR NAME ADDRES¢ MUST BE ON CHECK 35 +? Confusion Marks Spring Admissions Admission officials began accepting applications for the 1970 spring semester at 7:18 a.m. Wednesday, October 1, as some 450 prospective students lined up in front of the Men’s Gymnasium. Some of those in line had been there all night, despite a large sign on the gymnasium door which read: ‘‘All applications submitted October 1 will have the same pri ority without regard to time of day received.”’ It was first thought that SSC would only be able to accept some 1,100 new students for the spring semester. However, a few weeks later an announcement from Chancellor Glenn Dumke’s office made it clear that SSC had more room and that at least some 2,300 new students would be accepted for the spring term. “You Young Folks Have the Problem of Giving America Back its Sanity.” - Dick Gregory February 20, 1970 Sa Se TE ‘“‘The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive others of theirs or impede their efforts to obtain it.”’ —John Stuart Mill a ke a eee —— Waa Hundreds of students gathered most of the night in front of KROY after learning about the kidnapping of Herky Hornet. Meanwhile, inside the station, several students managed to corner (photos below) Disc Jockey, Chuck Roy and station Program Director, Johnny Hyde. Chuck Roy and Johnny Hyde as well as all the other Jocks were kidnapped for two days. i r ) Le Ll al || ROUND THIP 52 “Giving” Should Have Been the Theme for “Homecoming 1969” Homecoming is a time for parades, parties, float building, wood gathering, talent shows, dances and a bonfire coronation of the Queen. All of these events make up the usual homecoming activities at Sacramento State. But usual was not the case for this year’s homecoming as most everything that did happen was very unusual. Aside from the unusual kidnapping of the school’s mascot, Herky, homecoming found concerned students donating their time, energy and money to share their homecoming week with less fortunate members of our community. This year many of the usual homecoming activities were replaced by what students termed, ‘more important things.” One fraternity pledged their support for a deprived American Indian child by adopting him for the year. Other groups brought orphans to the homecoming game and still others went out into the community to work. Homecoming 1969 can indeed be said to have been unusual. 1969 HOMECOMING QUEEN MARCIA KHAN— ODE Escorts (L to R) Ron Davis, Ted McCade Paula Brewer—1968 Homecoming Queen From left to right—KROY’s Hal Murry and Bob Sherwood, Draper Hall’s Queen Sally and KROY Program Director and General in charge of kidnap operations, Johnny Hyde. The KROY GROOVY GRAPE, Ron Harrison-driver 55 — = = ING- a ne PP ced oA le MOS Oito Burz - Always Seen Around Campus 58 Accusations Rock Athletic Department, Butz Dismisses Rousey, Lewis, Dynan After several months of name calling and dozens of accusations, President Otto Butz announced the dismissal of Dr. Merle Rousey, from his post as chairman of the Physical Education and Recreation Department and Dr. Fred Lewis as director of the Intercollegiate Athletics Program. In unrelated action, Phil Dynan, sports information director was also given notice of his dismissal for reason of lack of money to finance that position. Butz stated these actions were taken as a part of a general proposed plan to reorganize the physical education departments. He pointed out that there were certain inherent defects in the present organizational structure which has resulted in resentments, frustrations, and a low morale among faculty and students. These dismissals were the result of a study conducted by Dr. Butz’ office with the aid of three outside consultants. Among some of the defects found in the existing situation is lack of general faculty participation in decisions concerning retention, tenure and promotions which has led to ‘‘misunderstandings and suspicions, and stifled faculty initiative.”’ Butz felt that the new proposed plan could not produce the best results with leaders ‘‘stuck with past resentments.”’ Jack Heron Ray Clemons Otto Butz PROM ea dali MM SHO UMAAIN iia Tom Goff Phil Dynan Merle Roussey Students March for Hunger Sacramento’s needy, as well as those around the world, have been neglected for such a long time that someone finally found it within her soul to devote a little time to alleviate this vast problem. She is Jean Jerome of Sacramento and under her guidance a Walk for Development was organized. The purpose of the walk was to raise money for the poor of Sacramento by having volunteer walkers sponsor themselves through pledges by others. The amount of money each walker received and turned over to the Walk for Development fund depended strictly on how far along the thirty mile course they chose to go. — With the help of numerous students on the SSC campus and other individuals around the community, the walk grossed a profit in the neighborhood of $70,000. In fact, Associated Student President Steve Whitmore and his second-in-command, Vice-President Thomas Goff, were featured walkers during the march. The walk, which started on the west steps of the Capitol and touched SSC twice during its winding course, had the marchers travel through the Del Pase Heights area where most of Sacramento’s neglected destitute reside. Many of the marchers commented on the rewarding and enlightening experience that the walk offered, as well as the chance it gave them to help the poor in some substantial way. by Paul Kronenberg De et ee eee ee ae per wy pT “ ' fncee ay re abate saad sient ° wy Ope en My CONTINUE Erri CIENI! PUTT Se Be we ees ew = MISTRRL « SHEd ON STRIKE } ale f Y STAre® ot lege ie ewes ens gs Shut it down! Campus protest of killings and Cambodia reach SSC By Paul Kronenberg, Jerry Hall, and Jim Austin The slogan is revived, ‘ON STRIKE — SHUT IT DOWN!’ Only this time nobody is kidding, not after four students at Kent State in middle-America Ohio were mercilessly gunned down by National Guard troops. The possibility that Sacramento State will be closed as tight as a drum today seems very likely. Yesterday at 8 a.m. pickets and striking students formed on the Esplanade to protest the Cambodian invasion and the killing of the four at Kent State. From there the movement ballooned into an informational, open-mike rally on the Quad. The rally was moderated by ASSSC President Steve Whitmore. Petitions calling for the impeachment of President Nixon were circulating and seemed to be drawing favorable support. Student leaders exhorted the crowd to take the protest seriously, because re- pression is. just as bad for whites as for anyone else. Dr. Otto Butz, college president, reacted to the strike demands by cancelling classes in the afternoon on Tuesday so that a general faculty meeting could be held from 2:35 to 3:50. The meeting is to discuss SSC’s educa- tional activities and responsibilities in relation to the new direction of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia and of the current situ- ation on American college and university campuses. Whitmore said that the strike plans included Thursday and Friday as well as today. Nothing this big has happened to Sacramento since the October peace march. Nixon’s questionable decision seems to have triggered reaction across the country, the scale of the protest yet undetermined but mounting. What has been going on at Berkeley and Stanford now seems to have filtered its way down to the state college level. Besides. the picketing and rally, strikers used literature to get the infor- mation to the people. Strike supporters passed out informa- tion to students even before classes began Tuesday morning. As morning classes got underway, leaflets and information sheets were being widely distributed to students entering class buildings. Three demands were listed: 1) Elimination of military recruiters on campus until the U.S. military ceases to implement criminal policies. 2) Elimination of corporate recruiters on campus whose policy is that of profiting from war of imperialistic oppression. 3) That the SSC administration recog- nize a four day student. strike aimed at educating the general public and dramatizing very real grievances. A statement by Otto Butz concerning the lowering of the flag to half mast said: “At 8 a.m. this morning, May 5, 1970, I ordered the flag to be lowered to half staff in mourning for the four students’ lives which were lost on the Kent State University campus and in expression of the need that has been so tragically underlined by their deaths for rationality on all sides as we cope with the fate of higher education and our Country at this difficult time.”’ Speakers at the rally in the Quad ex- pressed different feelings: A student affirmed his belief in non- violence but stated: ‘I am at the end of my rope.’’ After stating his sympathy in those who believe in violence he stated, “7 will not take part in it. For Christ’s Sake, get off our backs.”’ Bob Brace: ‘The only justification for the war is economic . . . Communism is trying to save the people of Asia from U.S. aggression.”’ Another student: until next Friday . . this campus.”’ “Let’s stop the learning . let’s close down Mel Pose: “Is it revolutionary to ask people to stop killing? Four days isn’t enough. Shutting down this campus, period, will stop the war in Viet Nam and Cambodia.”’ Steve Whitmore, while asking for funds, “The revolution needs money, support: the revolution.”’ Clark Taylor: (a professor) ‘‘We’re just as oppressed as anyone could be. People are afraid that they’ll lose what they got; we ain’t got nothing. This is Nazi Ger- many!”’ With the flag flying at half-mast in honor and respect for the four dead students in Ohio, Sacramento State braced itself for what could prove to be an edu- cational experience far beyond normal classroom expectations. Signs of the Time 76 NOTICE SOLICITING, SELLING, EXPOSING FOR SALE OR OFFERING FOR SALE OF GOODS, ARTICLES,WARES OR MERCHANDISE, THE DISTRIBUTION OF HANDBILLS AND CIRCULARS, AND THE HOLDING OF PUBLIC MEETINGS, PERFORMANCES, RALLIES AND SIMILAR PUBLIC EVENTS ON THIS CAMPUS ARE SUBJECT TO REGULATIONS. VIOLATIONS ARE PUNISHABLE AS MISDEMEANORS. TITLE 5,CALIF. ADMIN. VO ATC LOI OSI. ne pase x S270 5toONe AER _ HAND OF THFEI ddd tL ae 4 he ill em oo ll Ee te ei. te ae e Pig e Pre xe. ee ee A Mle ee ee me te —— Be : a ¢ ee eis sayy May of 1919 at Dusseldorf, Germany, the Allied Forces obtained a copy of some of the Commmist Rules for Revolution. Nearly 50 years later, i the Reds are still following them. After reading the list, stop after each item and think about the present day situation where you live -- and all around our nation. We quote from the Red Rules: A. Corrupt the young; get them away from religion. Get them interested in sex. Make them superficial; destroy their ruggedness. B. Get control of all m eans of publicity, thereby: [we Get people's minds off their government by focusing their attention on athletics, sexy books and plays and other j trivialities. 2. Divide the people into hostile groups by constantly harping { on controversial matters of no importance. j ‘ Destroy the people's faith in their natural leaders by holding the latter up to contempt, ridicule and disgrace. 4. Always preach true democracy, but seize power as fast and ruthlessly as possible. . By encouraging government extravagance, destroy its credit, produce fear of inflation with rising prices and general discontent . 6. Incite unnecessary strikes in vital industries, encourage civil disorders and foster a lenient and soft attitude on the part of government toward such disorders. By specious argument cause the breakdown of the old moral virtues, honesty, sobriety, self restraint, faith in the pledged word, ruggedness. C. Cause the registration of all firearms on some pretext, with a view to confiscating them and leaving the population helpless. That was quite a list, wasn't it? Now stop and think -- how many of these rules are being carried out in this nation today? I don't see how any thinking person can truthfully say that the Commmists do not have any part in the chaos that is upsetting our nation. Or is it just one big coincidence’ OO DIXIE GUN WORKS UNION CITY, TENN. 38261 oe mae « FINGERED JACKE. De i el te Shee, RE meee en “ . oo et th Et ae el, Ae st _— ee ee CO. Ib ayy ity spo cfimye — en 6 AOE Miia, sila se Mise a om - ‘ 7 me On ae . 80 81 “a sa Why am] suffering this™ ©) injustice and poverty ? math 5 B | owned a Research labeew jaa then kidnaped her and imprisoned tortured me 0 save the worthless hide} lof a corrupt lawyer, i i Diease help me regain st class Citizenship __| My LM bape 4 ANY Kh Le } ' t I ii t i j | i sii m SANERIE PA ES aaa SRST ° 3 | caiaceomnuenass ore tne cae aie inden ot 96 Signs of the times, layout And photography by G.C. Freeman pages 74-79 Additional photography by Kent Lacin page 72-73. 101. r wi wou SSC . 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Ss O09 gh oN ER Ra ok ee boas Nc) os oe 4s ¥ RY so g Soe SAS Pd. MP Ae? Piv® 2 . OS ? ze Ro) Od Wh Sp pains ee 5 . oncerning athle sesso Sess ONS Y Oy s oe 6 RS PN } Pa @ ae ° ‘ Ss yw S Q Ss 3S N x LL PPV™ 0.0 wh F : ss Ca - oy Moe LK O pe os Black representatives from the ath- _ athletic staff, no matt. “oS” Ror ro WS se? Pe “3 tic department voiced their grievances _ they may be, are diren re . Ko Oe i wre” ie the news media ata press conference —_ humanity of black athletes Re pot “6 ows oe Sy ane yer Q the Sierra Room Wednesday morning. as well as black people ing yw 7 Y S Soh Foe eo : . % i 9 AN eS Da a Rs Rd oD ON Sat Here is their statement: Mention has been made . © yO OS Pe me sof With the recent publicity given tothe that in our last confrontation PF PH MH Hao Tyr h xn 0 od Ad s © spute between black athletes and the with the athletic department, we “ ¢ e x Ry 5 oF We letic program (specifically the basket- demands. Let us make this point 1� Beil oe Ry s hll program), it seems proper to us to __ that we did and do have specific grieva. Woe os Po G Ye asc f bw, for the first time, publicly state our and demands to make upon the athle. ree we go oye Se ‘ vd Jesse Reed. de of this dispute. department, but in the past black athlete, ese S30? wee? oe oo’ s° Y Rs It is important for the public torealize were willing to deal in good faith with the of x. so ce, Sk Or og8 £ Pier sven a Is at our grievances with the athletic pro- athletic department. Black athletes are ve gs gh 8? 3 N BAe eee Pike sui a am are not personal, but rather deal — primarily interested in building a good Yee ¥ Se oe sa Orr” att sats ats tried tol ring ith the whole structure, function, and athletic program, but it is clear from the it Ro) as CSS oS Ss tion Gf nok ote coa fectivness: of the athletic program at actions and statements of the athletic staff BS Oo f Mance pro. — Lewis, director of t e at . i rd 6, “ Psd we? acramento State College. It is cle@ that they are not concerned with the pro- ea, s ON =the need for We all agreed Nov. 10 tl at the athletic program of this college gram but rather their own personal desires : a. ois . aw We | and has been a dismal failure. Ithas —_ and prejudices. or Satoh er ievances to the 8 Bb rbot he of ai in significant rt from T : : © é iled to gain significant suppo hese then are our demands a ae thee waa nds seem to represent e night, the blaq a a oth the campusandthelargerSacramento 1, The total restructuring of the athletic agus : lommunity, while at the same time a program at Sacramento State College to necessary steys toward building an ef- with coach acts a pecben' ee high ‘schools in'the areaave include bott hiack and whiipaitlefesiine - (Cre Suomeroemes Poe) SS pooner cee he extremely successful in developing decision making process of the athletic conversations with the athletic staff, it personality a liable athletic programs. program, is clear that they are not interested in by — — ot ith | The greatest failure of this program, 2, The immediate removal of racist taking “positive steps ya cog the pro- nest 3% = aa he lowever, has been its lack of sensitivity members of the staff of the athletic de- ST4m and consider tr en oe (= akin One I, the needs and desires of the student partment and their replacement with new herefore, ae the Mae at states fe ictal ant ka wie Ithletes and its failure to promote their coaches and staff members chosen jointly oe a si aires ain denon suelonment athletically. academically, by athletes and staff team, find .it impogsille 10 ee oms thecal ae ight over whether the tes ration| Would decide w wig and Studé seq eed, P ma n’s ability, but d to Wring this to the a ly th coach, but to F r of tf e athletic progrd Nov. 10 that we —_ Hw we were not sa se ge of the team. ks and Fred Le ii his assistants, fleeting came to b pe nted to us as a bl Uneither acted on Nove 18 the State Hor srview] With Jack Heron rates an attitude to solve the prob ”, mons 1 way Qeoyitinokimelslom Xe) halter With Vietnam and Cambodia, Jackson State and Kent State, poverty and pollution, riots, racism and protest grabbing the headlines, few students here at Sacramento State became concerned about the turmoil surrounding the Athletic Department this year. What happened here to those conditioned to national conflict? Athletic Director, Fred Lewis and Lou Rousey resigned under fire. Sports Information Director, Phil Dynan’s job was cut due to lack of funds. Three black athletes quit the basketball team and charged the department with racial discrimination. The ASSSC voted to withold funds from the intercollegiate program after the EOP benefit football game against Puget Sound. Several committees were formed by Dr. Butz to investigate the Athletic Department problems. The Far Western Conference stripped SSC’s football team of its eight win-two loss record because of elegibility violations. Coach Ray Clemons reacted to the three year probation by defending his staff and team. Compared to all this turmoil, the traditional Hornet Field lighting controversy seemed trivial. What makes Sacramento State different from other institutuions with similar problems? The excellent performances by SSC athletes during the year. The Mike Carters and Mitch Thirds, the Joe Sotos and Tom Wunchels and Barbra Parchers rose from the controversy to become champions with their teams. SSC teams earned Conference titles in gymnastics, basketball, diving, baseball and track. The tennis and cross country teams placed second and the golfers and wrestlers took third. The Hornet football team’s second place eight and two record was wiped out by the Conference ruling, but the accomplishment is still there. In spite of the problems in the Athletic Department, SSC dominated the Far Western Conference in the 1969-70 year—a feat that should excite the most protest hardened or apathetic student at Sacramento State. Dr. Ron Holloway, director of the Marching Musicians, looks forward to a goal of 120 members, soon. +: aamccamcecrat A” The Marching Musicans SSC’s Marching Band ween eases eer ° : Hf; ‘ te ¥ O) fae 4 ‘s aia i“+ a at mag at oR? Lav eS ae et Ke = = i : be i Po TE cP, “ The Marching Musicians in formation. Below: Lewis Aytes, SSC’s Drum Major. The Marching Musicians, now in their fourth season, have become an intregal part of SSC’s athletic scene. Numbering over eighty members, SSC’s marching band has pe rformed at all home football games, toured the San Francisco Bay area, and played at the Shriner’s Hospital. During half-time at the Oakland Raiders-Buffalo Bills game, the Marching Musicians appeared on national television. The Spirit of '70 SSC Cheerleaders Songleaders and Herky — Songleaders (alphabetical order) Patti Bingham, Candi Gardner, Karen Headrick, Marsha Khan, Carol Leidy and Susan Sandor distracted many-a spectator during the 69-70 season. (Left) Linda Caruso, Sheila Hallissy, Gordon Spicer and Craig Willison were the Green and Gold cheerleaders. Though not an elected cheerleader, Tim Reise (Bottom Right) was an integral part of the team, as shown in the photo. Herky the Hornet, alias Sue Myers, was spirited away by KROY D.J.’s before Homecoming. She returned from captivity in San Diego just in time to participate in the Homecoming ceremonies on the Hornet field. 108 FALL SPORTS S ms — CE RS Se A SE AS A A me = 2 7 1969 Varsity Team Roster Name Position ADONO; JORN 2 rise eas oc ee ee T Banks, Adam: 2) 0. 3... 2.020525 ey F1.B Barbeau, TM) 328000. oe 13) Beale, Robert......................05. (a) 3) Belli Chante 5 es eee hs aoe 13) Bennett, Dave ....................... 1B) 3} WO ee ec eyes RB Bergstrom, Richard................... QB Booth; Calvin cso. xe 1303) B10) 001-0 0 ©) 11 (a E Brewster, Bille. 2220 T Brunson, Doyle ........................ K Burley, MiGs 5 085 oak ie HB Campos, RON ee G Carter, Mike....:................... F1.B Chapman, Tom ........................ G Clemons Pat 235 os DG Coleman, Tom........................ e038) Correa, Boisse ................... arnehaiex T DeAngelis, Mike........................ 1) DeLaura, Wayne...................... A '83) Duke ROger ates 2 ee T Edmunson, Fred....................... E TRIODE GONE ecg Sk Se ST A ee E FSHen: CHRIS S485 5 ofan hea as LB ORG: GOLEY oe oh ccat ce ten ae yee HB Galetto: Simic es oo K Gonley, Pau eo. os ea 1D) 5) Graves; Jackie Se DB a DAVE cake iis i ee ea T Harrisons Bil cs fo 8 I ee ae DB HIaEpO; LISSO fn eS an foe es E Hubbard, Larry ....2.. ve... T B Vel 2(0) 01 oan ee F SONNKE) RiCh ahs hee a G JOUNSON; Craig: 6s. ek Cocks DB JONES ROM Ses ye ke aa B Kirkbride, Jim......................... T Landrum, Bob: 2.2... 2 0 G CANADIAN noe ace ike yas i ase T Bippiy MiIK@ oii. oe oss RL (a) 3) Littlefield, Bob ..................00.0. DE Loyd, Roosevelt ...................0.. LB Luttrell, Bobo. 3.08 0 oe 1B) 3} INE WC (0) oF e Coa (0) =) Cena LB Matta MLewaeu ce Si ee ee, LB Name Position NY) Co) DEV 01 C=) FA 5 0) «ea ....HB MeGee: Don iio os eee ee E WICECOH ECC ee Te eee nae G Miller, RUSS oe ae ase HB Minuth-Mikeo 0 oe SS DG Mitchell, Paul ................... See FB Mieleney, Pat ge. ee DB Nicholson, George ..................... E Norwood, John.....................0005 C Pagaling, Manuel ...................... G Peters, Mike eo ao a es 6 Pittman, Arice........................ LB Pride; JOHN oe i FB Ransom, Dave ...................... FL.B Rigmaden, Rick ...................... 1D) 3} Rocha Bop ce ee 1B) 3) MUSK: POMS 25205. og st Se ese 1D) 5} Schmitz, George ...................00.. Cc Senultz, Marlee ee es G meyirertiz, NeiNNArG.... 5 o.e0 lace. oe K a sk 1, GDR IRE age mn Rees SO: T Smothers, Eural ...................... 1D) 3} Steere MaKe eo eho PO IN 2 y's sehen a Sas waa C ParVvinas JOC. eo a DG Thomas, Mack ...................... LBW Veatehy Toms ee ore es 1B) 3} Vindier an 32). ogse es 1B) 3} Walshwdimincnc ea es DG Washington, Reg........................ S Watson, Brian ........................ LB Williams, Clarence.................... DT Williams, Mantel....................... B Perna MN oy oh ip iacdacune ss) LB Coaches Ray Clemons-head coach Gary Quattrin Henry Elespura Bill Kutzer John Skube Donn Pintar Pretty Girls, a Capacity Crowd, Spring Weather A Fine Marching Band and a Nationaly Rated Team; All the Elements of a Perfect Homecoming Except One Victory! | Homecoming 1969: SSC 30 Hayward 32 Above: Mike Carter catches a pass while the hornets and 6500 fans watch. Below: Mike Lippi, SSC’s quarter back suffered a dislocated shoulder in the game against Hayward. Season Dedicated To Holy Cross Sacramento State’s varsity football team dedicated the 1969 season to the Holy Cross Crusaders of Worchester, Mass. Infectious hepatitis sidelined the players, coaches, and trainers of the Massachusetts team, and forced the cancelation of their schedule. Nationally rated throughout the season, the Hornets broke or tied 34 individual and team records. Mike Carter was responsible for the falling of 13 standards, including; the most points scored, the most touchdowns, and the most passes caught in one season with 60. Bob Rocha set a new record as he returned intercepted passes for 105 yards. The Green and Gold also set a dubious F.W.C. record for the most passes intercepted in one season, 36. The Athletic Department donated 60% of the gate proceeds from the final game of the season to the Economic Opportunity Program. The Hornets, charged up with ‘‘Purple Power’’, donned the Crusaders’ purple jerseys, and stung the University of Puget Sound 49 to 24, to end the year with an 8 win-2 loss record. Above: The Hornets pause before the Puget Sound contest to ask for an injury free game. Hanae Holy Cross co-captains Bill Moncevicz and Tom Lamb discuss game strategy with ike Carter. Season Record San Fernando State Cal Poly Pomona UC Davis San Francisco State U of Nevada, Reno Chico State Cal State Hayward U of San Francisco Humbolt State U of Puget Sound Phil Zeman, number 60, and Mike Streich, number 77, hold Hayward to no gain. Frosh Football The Friday Heroes No One Knows No. Name Position DOS eens OPNCY , CONVET :056°63.4 vind. vicecn ncaa G AG es Me ee Bell Ronald air. cteocecke te cee ee DG 02 ee ene ce BilOti Dave vei ctecsaceac.csactutiach eee eee G oa Bowles, Jon. 2504s cccnccss te. s eee FB 1G eee Cardoza sDarry lis 1. «es b as Se QB (es Clemons, Vims: 5... ean Soe ee LB (Ean en: Colyer: Cliffe p.cnhis ene Sen 3 ee ee DT SOME ond Cox; Daven tm cor see) eee ee B OG ra sh ae Rekkers Roberts ste. - .5ad-o5onc Se C 5 7 eee Plorbes: HONG 5.53.5 3s ee eh ee HB Caen Galettoy Jim 5.625. san so ececnes ca ae QB 74 eA ee Hard mg, NOMA Wes i a5. s aacgeerccn te ee HB 1K aR ea ea ot HOUMOS IMA es ance vans ceweetan. oso QB De ene TCC G COL SO e i scscctiven cp cicrace poo e B Den romnan UAV GLY PAVE a6 ke ct cee spc pce C (Arne McKnight, Danny ........................ aE C4 e ek ono McLevich; Larry... ccacesa nocd eee LB Blig.s eons MCI ANY MII oacpronitin tesa Ss daaey ere oe, FLB DOR ee ats McSween, Alton........................... S OG acxcthante Medeiros; Vernon |, 22 2cc seco ten G VA an 2 eee INISDOU AUC V ire cca taadaaihenoes Oa eee DH Goece. ee Pane aU les tee nic cak thoouies os oc G De anaes Rannell’Sam see ove: ae C Gri tec oce PCIOPSON DAQAY oc cpaud.s coacks ee G cn Pieper: |Gene sce coy a tcetelcbctaten a FB LOM eee Seyffertitz, Reinhard..................... K Bink Danner MG arya ne nee ee eae DE OSeer tee lravis Ronaldee arc ee ee ee E LP Ake aeeeehr eRe VacearezzasDOug mc os. oe aioe. DE SOr gases Williams S SONNY. oesusceeche eee E Coaches: Gary Quattrin-Head Coach Steve Tobias Norm Readdy Charlie Acosta Mike Clemons Season: SSC Opponents 0 Merced 27 34 Chico 6 50 Fresno 0 10 Davis 8 15 Sonoma 17 17 San Jose 12 aia ase SF EE Over 60 competitors completed the 5 % mile course at Davis. The trail was hard on feet. Cross Country SSC’s cross country team placed second to Chico in the Far Western Conference meet at U.C. Davis. Bob Jamiesen and Steve Dean represented SSC at the NCAA national championships at Wheaton, Illinois in November. Top: Bob Jamieson, Steve Dean. Middle, Top to Bottom: Mark Norman, Alan Silver, Dave Koepke. Bottom, Left to Right: Coach Drummand, Brad Gebert, Don Toms. Not Shown: Forrest Foote, Wayne Doud, Dave Pascoe, Daryle Katcher, Steve Hauser, George Jiminez. WINTER SPORTS Nn Q = (e} — UO —— ” = ie) LL Vola th ava Xok) -tieXel | 1969 - 70 Varsity Basketball Team Roster Larry Maxey Mitch Third Raymond Pfeifer Joe Carr John Wood Terry Ray Mark Dubois William Jones Gordon Newton Alan Stewart Jeff Reed Head Coach: Jack Heron Above: Mitch Third, 44—outjumps opponent. Right: Coach Heron shouts instructions from the sideline. Hornets Capture FWC Crown Cinderella Team or Heron’s Heroes, Coach Jack Heron’s Hornets, ended the season with a 10 win 2 loss Conference record, the FWC crown, and a berth in the NCAA regional playoffs. Riding an eleven game winning streak, the team that “‘couldn’t do it—did it.” The dark horses toppled Chico State 74-70 in a packed Hornet gym to break a tie for the Far Western Conference basketball title. SSC led only in the win-loss column of the FWC statistics, but statistics aren’t everything. Consistent team effort and a strong defense were the keys to the successful season. Mitch Third paced the Hornet Hoopers in scoring and rebounding. Third grabbed nearly ten errant spheres a game while sinking 75% of his free throws and averaging 15 points per contest. Mitch, who garnered 19 rebounds in one game, was named to the All West Coast Team. Terry Ray sparked the team by swishing 20 foot aerials all season, many in clutch situations. Tom Wood sank an average of 8 of 10 charity shots, and Gordon Newton dunked over half his attempts from the court. And of course no account of the individual efforts of this team would be complete without mentioning the indescribable clutch shooting of Joe Carr—his 30 foot shots constantly kept the fans cheering. Shee AS Hornets Win Berth In NCAA Finals Heron’s Hornets nearly pulled off the upset of the year in the Pacific-Lutheran gym before the eyes of 3600 astonished Puget Sound routers. With 2:45 remaining on the clock, the tally was 59 all but the Green and Gold failed to gain the edge on a turnover. Puget Sound, fourth rated in the nation, lead 64-59 with only 39 seconds left, but Mitch Thurd came through with a three point play. 64-62. The Hornets went into a press and stole the ball. It looked as the game would go into overtime, but a referee’s whistle stopped the action as he pointed out an SSC infraction. The game ended 67-62 with Puget Sound ahead. Boise State overtook the Hornets in the second game. Heron and crew watched a ten point lead become a two point deficit in 7 2 minutes. Mitch Third was awarded all tournament honors. Larry Maxey and Terry Ray scored in the double figures. Wrestling Team Jon Abernathy Charles Chambliss Robert Coons Roger Fernando Clyde George Robert Johnston Jorge Luna William McCauley Larry McNally Douglas Reid Robert Rocha Bradley Walkington Varsity Wrest Determination and anticipation mixed with a little frustration equals one wrestler. Wrestling survived 2500 years to become a popular sport at SSC. The rules of the game have changed, but the competition is still between two skilled and determined contestants. Still a dangerous sport, injuries hampered Green and Gold chances of Conference dominance in the 1969-1970 season, as Coach Don Cumley’s grapplers had to settle for less than best. Crunch! Pop! Crack! Wrestling is not a sport for the inactive or the delicate. Wrestling is more of a science than one would guess. Just watch a match and see. Gymnastics Far Western Conference champion, Hornet gymnasts (Top to Bottom and Left to Right) Tim Reese, Pete Ivory, Rod Ryugo, Bruce Goldstone, Jim { Fisher, Paul Tufts, and Ron Peak. Not Shown is Dan Barber. j 134 Hornet gymnasts did it again. For the sixth time in as many years, SSC’s gymnastics team captured the Far Western Conference title. Jim Fisher paced the team with four gold medals in free exercise, long horse, horizontal bars and parallel bars. Pete Ivory grabbed a gold on the side horse and a bronze medal on the still rings. Team mate Dan Barber placed first in still rings, second in free exercise and third on the long horse. Rod Ryugo tied Barber for the gold on the still rings and captured two silver medals. Paul Tufts rounded out the medal grabbing with a third on the horizontal bars as SSC earned 16 of the 20 medals given, including all the gold. 136 Charles Shillito churns the surface on his way to a fourth place finish in the 100 meter backstroke. Swimming and Diving While Chico was splashing by Davis to grab the Far Western Conference Swimming title, Sacramento States’ Rich Hope twisted and flipped to the diving crown here in the Hornet pool at the three day F WC meet. Rich Hope captured a gold medal in the one meter and a silver medal in the three meter diving events. Teammate George Charpied also placed in both contests. SSC’s Charles Shillito splashed to two fourth places in the 100 and 200 meter backstroke events. He then joined Dean Ferrandini, Tim Fisher, and Bill Clawson in a fourth place effort in the 400 meter medaly relay. SSC’s 800 meter free style relay team placed fifth, and the 400 meter free style relay team took a sixth place. Rich Hope’s head over heels antics earned him a gold medal on the 1 meter board. Swimming Team George Charpied William Clawson Dean Ferrandini Timothy Fisher Richard Hope Drew Lancaster Carl Peters John Seibert Charles Shillito Robert Trombley David Hansma Spring Sports Vad fill | | , 3 140 1970 Far Western Conference Champions Desi Navares Jim Graft Joe Soto Terry Mayer Ed Rios John Rice Rich LaChapelle Jim Mc Swenson Dennis Cuddy Don Gratto Mel Digitale Coach; Cal Boyes Dex HORNETS Sheldon Mettler Dennis Younglove Dan Smith Bob Mathews Bill Wesnousky Dan Piacentini Steve Jackson Dennis Able Rich Musillami Ernie Barsoti Hornets Humble Humbolt; Blanked in NCAA Regionals The Hornet nine faced a 3 and 2 count all season. The defending F.W.C. champs were 112 games behind San Francisco State at the end of April. By mid-May, Hornet glovers had swept San Francisco in a crucial three game series. Humbolt also dumped San Francisco to acquire a co-championship, and SSC skunked the Jacks two straight contests to gain a berth in the NCAA regional playoffs here in Sacramento. By the end of May, the bat men had struck out in the regionals, losing to Chapman College and San Fernando. Dennis Cuddy and Dan Piacentini’s flawless relief pitching combined with the hot bat of Joe Soto and clutch slugging by the rest of the order added up to a nearly unbeatable combination for coach Cal Boyes. Frosh, Terry Mayer, blasted the only homer to be hit over the 425 foot fence in 4 years. The Green and Gold glove men garnered the record for the most runs earned in a season. Mounder Bob Matthews acquired the dubious award of most walks served in a year. Below: SSC teamwork results in a double play. Above-right: Piacentini’s grimace. : g ea Meme clan ao ek eee FWC Co-Champs battled each other for a berth in the NCAA regional playoffs. SSC downed Humbolt in two straight games to gain the spot. Sacramento State Humbolt State y San Francisco State o U.C. Davis - Cal State Hayward Chico State Sonoma State W 12 12 I] 10 5 5 S L 1970 Far Western Conference Standings PCT, 667 667 61] :990 35 Bi 276 Varsity Track At the left, Coach Stan Wright, at right Coach Bruce Dummond, and in the center the 1970 FWC Track Champs: Tommie Allen, Lonnie Brown, Eddie Burpo, Gary Cooper, Steve Dean, Lisso Harper, Noel Hitchock, Glenn Hull, Gregg Jackson, Nick Johnson, Ron Johnson, Bruce Jones, Dave Koepke, Kent Liberman, Loren Manthorne, Jim Mikaelsen, Don McClain, Dave McKenzie, Mark Norman, Travis Parker, Malcom Penton, Don Pierce, Ray Price, Jesse Reed, Allen Stewart, Jim Terry, Clay Wilson, Tom Wunschell, Charles Young. SSC Spikers Squeak by Hayward to Grab FWC Track Crown 146 Harper flew 23’4”’ for a silver medal in the long jump event. SSC Spikers Edge Hayward One hundred degree heat scorched the cinders at Sonoma State as SSC’s spikers swept by Cal State Hayward in the last event to capture the Far Western Conference Track crown. A one, two, three sweep by SSC’s Malcom Penton, Allen Stewart and Gress Jackson, respectively in the 120 yard high hurdles foretold of the things yet to come. Weight man Dave McKenzie put the shot to a new conference record of 54’8%” on his way to a gold medal. Tom Wunchel tied his old mark of 15’6” in the pole vault and SSC’s 440 Dera team edged the old record with a 40.5 effort for their share of the gold. Charlie Young earned as many points with a 2nd and 4th in 100 and 220 yard dashes. After two days of competition, Hayward was ahead of SSC by only three points going into the final event. Hayward’s Bill Lindsay, pole vault star was favored to take that competition. However, he was unable to clear the 14’ bar in ne ies and Tom Wunchel’s 15’6”’ vault cleared the way or SSC. The 100 plus degree heat forced the athletes to seek refuge. (Above) An unidentified contestant soaks in the 3,000 meter steeplechase water hazard. The heat made the distance events especially grueling. (Left) 330 yards into the 440 intermediate hurdles. ty Golf Varsi 148 Linksmen Take Third in FWC Tournament Strong all season, coach Harvey Roloff’s golfers ended the series of fairways and greens with a conference record of 8 wins and 4 losses. The team ended in a sandtrap, and could eak out only a third place finish in the year end F.W.C. tourney behind Davis and Chico. Mike Sheely and Marty Schmidt placed third and fourth respectively on the 6,475 yard course at Oakmont Country Club. VARSITY GOLFERS AVERAGE Mike Sheely 75.5 Marty Schmidt 77.6 Berry Jacobsen 78.9 Bob Blattner 79.3 Doug Brown 79.5 Bob Benefiel 80.1 Kevin Wilson 80.5 Jim Carlson 80.8 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Wins Losses UC Davis 8 2 Sacramento State 8 4 Chico State if 4 Cal State Hayward 7 5 Humbolt State 6 5 San Francisco State 3 9 Sonoma State 0 12 149 Varsity Tennis Coach Jack Jossi’s tennis squad ended a fairly impressive season in May. The netters recorded a 10 win 6 loss season. High points of the year were 9- 10 shutouts against St. Mary’s College and Sonoma State. Varsity Tennis Roster Gary Cooper Bryn Cotton John English Dave Harris Bill Schmeider Harold Haddock John Hansen 154 Something for Everyone Intercollegiate sports is not confined to varsity athletics. SSC’s female athletes compete in Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Volleyball, Ba sketball, Gymnastics, Tennis and Softball against such schools as Stanford UOP and Berkeley. Barbara Parcher (Below) upset Olympic Team member Wendy Cluff to capture first in the all- around competition at the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation national gymnastics meet. An all-American, Miss Parcher totaled 33.70 points to Miss Cluff’s 33.55 for the victory. Many forms of intracollegiate sports take place year ’round on Hornet athletic fields, courts and in the pool. Interfraternity football has its double when the sororities take to the gridiron. Competition is keen between the institutions in Basketball, Water Polo and Softball. hermes vont emcee Noncompetitive participants joined organizations like the Golden Girls (above) of the Hornet Athletic Round Table, Hart. Booster organizations augmented the athletic department by promoting SSC athletes and contests during the year. Amateur frisbee competition took place on the quad during dry weather. At right is one of the most amateur of amateurs. « The athletic department encourages the use of its facilities by students and faculty alike, to promote physical fitness. 157, antteinae MBRAN eC et s +o a i a RR ; i 160 Campus Spectrum Campus Spectrum, established in the spring of 1969, is a weekly television series broadcast on KCRA. Produced entirely by students in the broadcasting department, the series tries to spotlight each section of the campus with a variety of segments, from panel discussions on College in Crisis to the arts; from classical guitar to a weekly sports report. = 162 Art Show Demonstrates SSC Student Talent 165 167 er knee tee comme 0 171 172 173 The Music Department has always been an extremely active part of the campus. For the sports fan, the marching band performs at every football game and many road games. The symphonic and stage bands are well-known by many concert goers for their entertaining performances. The concert band also plays light and interesting music, and plays one concert each spring. There are several small instrumental ensembles which perform during the year. For those who like to sing there is a concert choir and a chorale to perform for the public. 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F Jorsement Of Rutz I's. time when emo- ty a1 Son Francisco State an naorsem - etree °F reasoning and per given an honorary administrat ; -_ saceatiin Hililtin iaaiiiiiaiiaaindiaadii wr CIpii n : Cu. : ¥e = so. : . j 4 Dig-title-littie job ar umn! Asser ‘ . if Mided themselves as inon, orsement of Otto Bi lectuality He was hired by Dr pan. ; ted Py (a Map, ¥ 20, } ve Many-Sided Otto Bury, Wa, — ak ze oe LLP ted 2 2 ° Wh ys The swan song of a college president. Dr. Otto Butz, the man who took over the campus’s top position temporarily after the resignation of Dr. Robert Johns, was not retained on a permanent basis by the Board of Trustees. Instead, they passed over the man who has kept this campus together and nurtured its progress through his one year reign, to name the Academic Vice President of Cal State Fullerton, Dr. Bernard Hyink as chief administrator. Butz who handled many tempestuous situations during the year, the most recent that comes to mind are the elections complication and the student strike, always worked for the appeasement of both sides. Never once did this campus blow up into violent action over a crisis and all the credit goes to the man in the middle—Otto Butz. Despite his qualifications as administrator and the support he drew from the school as well as the community, he was denied the position he so adequately filled. Always calm and sensitive to the needs of others, Dr. Butz graced this campus with his quiet authoritative presence. Working closely with his administrative assistants, Academic Vice President Norman Roth and Administrative Vice President Darrell Inabnit, Butz achieved a unity of feeling on campus that has long been absent. For a man who has gained the respect of many in the school, Dr. Butz deserves more than to be released from his field of endeavor. We can only express our thanks to him for his dedicated effort to service Sacramento State well. 200 Dr. Inabnit, Administrative Vice President Dr. Roth Academic Vice President Dr. Navarette EOP | 202 Donaldson Ombudsman On Campus Where does an individual go to bring about peaceful change in what he may feel is a bureaucracy that threatens to become more impersonal, dehumanized, mechanized, nd frustrating everyday? At SSC a unique service for peaceful change is offered through the ombudsman’s office. Dr. Robert Donaldson, chairman of the SSC History department, was chosen the first ombudsman of SSC in August of ’69. He acted as mediator for students, faculty, the staff and the President. The ombudsman is a governmental position relatively new in the United States. The office in Scandinavia where the ‘‘Justitieombudsman’’ or agent of justice has existed for about 160 years. Since the idea hit the American campuses in 1967, ombudsman offices have been mushrooming throughout the land. A committee was appointed in 1968 to investigate the idea of an ombudsman office here at SSC. The office is unique here at SSC in that the entire campus has been able to take a problem or an idea to Donaldson for discussion, consideration and action. The ombudsman at other campuses exist solely for the student. When the Student Senate passed a resolution to appoint an ombudsman for SSC, Donaldson felt it would be an excellent opportunity for students and staff to feel the freedom to express themselves through the office. Donaldson tried to make his office a place where, ‘‘a person might feel a human being is appreciated here.”’ Donaldson has been Chairman of the Academic Senate, the body which represents the faculty at SSC. He joined the faculty in 1957. nineteenth omernoct _ STANLEY W. PRETZER : | William R. Neuman, Chairman Academic Senate 204 Jack Rooney - Registrar “STUDENT iNFURMATION | SiR Sie ad Sis Peggy Greene, Information - Steve Whitmore, ASSSC President Thomas Goff ASSSC Vice Pres. Bush Randy ht 1g ley on left R ° 1 George Maya. Dean Ba Below Above Associated Student Senate by Paul Kronenberg That illustrious body of students playing politics again survived yet another year of mediocrity and middle-of- the-roadism. Headed by the only sensible, and therefore much maligned by others, liberal, Scott Burns, the Senate embarked on a cautious course of passive action contrary to the direction of Chairman Burns. Landmarks during the year for this august body of upstanding and farsighted men were the passage of a contract for lights to be installed at the Hornet Field, their action in the suit against President Butz over recognition of the homosexual organization on campus and the part they played in the student election furor this last spring. As next year’s senate takes over the reins of leadership the old senators pass on to that great rotunda in the sky where only they will remember their names, a few closing remarks from ASSSC President Steve Whitmore seem appropriate. “Dear Boys and Girls”’ I understand that while I was in my office working the other day you were playing pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey. Or at least you thought you were. Actually you were playing LET’S PRETEND, along with uncle Don. You pretended that you were righteously and nobly condemning me for horrendous crimes. Now really! I can understand how in the heat of your temper tantrum you might have overlooked some of the facts on your list of crimes but you really shouldn’t have pretended that you were telling the truth. Anyway, in your condemnation you pretended that I” secretly signed a bill in a vain attempt to make it law without having it go through the Senate. Now, Children, you know I rarely join you at play when you meet. So the fact is I didn’t know whether you passed the bill or not. I do know that the secretary told me the statute had been passed ... You also know that the statute I inadvertantly signed was never presented as a passed statute. I’m wondering how you ever got ahold of the signed stencil. You didn’t pick it out of the waste basket did you? .. Iam curious though why didn’t you bring it up before. I mean, like this happened several months ago! ... End of lesson. Now go to your room and behave yourselves.’’ End of Comment! John Krier, ASSSC Business Manager Pe ee ia I ne . Se ere ig tn in Senator, Tina Saed Senator, Randy Bush Senator, Nick Sohrakoff SC Studen Nhitmore to take a walk The Student Senate has acted to pay SSSC President Steve Whitmore one ollar a mile for his participation in the acramento Walk for Development. Steve more is planning to walk 30 miles; e money he earns will go to feed the ng ‘é The Student Senate also passed a esolution which commended Acting bresident Otte Butz for his handling of e job so far and endorsed him for the hosition of permanent President of Sac- amento State College. The resolution hassed with one dissenting vote. The Hissenting senator, whenquestioned after- wards, stated that the Otto Butz’s andling of various situations, such as ©} Womos senate asks definition of ASSSC files suit Cnate tes - ASSSC vice president Tom Goff has set a March 16 deadline for budgets to be submitted for the 1970-71 school year. Activity co- sehnole ee for all the athletic cri sis was not as such as to ee ee inspire ‘‘confidence in his ability to handle problems’? on Sacramento State College... Other actions of the Student Senate ‘included affirming appointment of Jerry Hall as editor of the State Hornet, and discussion of an SDS request to extend its status as an active campus organi- zation for one week. It was decided that since SDS -was automatically de-activated for nonpayment of a $58 debt on Feb. 3 that the Student Senate couldn’t retro- actively re-activate the organization. Therefore, no action was taken and x was @ecided that the rally planned by the SDS for Wednesday, Feb. 25 could bep sponsored by the BSU. . sutz power to deny jay club recognition By PAUL KRONENBERG Hornet Managing Editor he fight for gay freedom at Sacra- nto State College has taken a new turn. Student Senate voted at its last meet- to file a suit seeking to define. the ers ofthe college president with regard ecognizing student organizations, The stems from actions taken by Acting- sidents Otto Butz of SSC and Robert W. s of San Jose State College in refer- p to non-recognition of the homosexual bdom leagues at the two campuses, a memorandum to Dr, Burns from Office of General Counsel, “ji state ege system took a stand defending the Jose State College president’s action, h g the purpose clause of the club con- tion: “The purpose of this organizationis 0 develop an understanding of Ga beration, not alone within the contex f the attainment of our own freedoms also in an intrinsic and organic art of the movement for peace anc iberation in all of its aspects, “ To these ends we will attempt to ommunicate through all of the educa- ional processes, both to the gay and aight communities, as to what are e myths and realities of homosexual By KATHY MURRAY the Office of General Counsel stated that ‘Hornet Staff Writer a fair inference from this language is that = i Proposal to dissolve planning and reform committees to Senate Student politicians ask hel In making student governnne anticitioe 3 ASSSC budget deadline set supported activities beneficia | to — Sacramento State students wil | pe recognized inhis Academic Aff urs budget for 1970-71. In the gg wm than mot eee net to rec:or Senate Election 7 Stude dem - — pst, 2 refuses to reaffirm Dt pos By scot By Pat Jones Hornet Managing Editor In a continuation of the controversy vr the spending of over one-hundred sand dollars of student money of 3 for the Sacramento State College ul field, Student Body president Steve ‘ore has ‘“‘advised’’ against adver- for bids for the construction of the move effectively halts any further 3 on the light’s construction inthe te future. a yre actively led the fight against while he was a member of the ynate. According to Whitmore, zainst construction of the lights 2� is required by a decision of Student Senate. ant Student Senate, which re- � which authorized the lights, Aonial Sse ze elips, special election set Vednesday, Thursda ate Col eB nt to contest refusal nt esults tabulated Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities lip of electorate nent effective Staff Dhain Poll workers are asked to te: votes to extend special Ignts stopped DY Whitmore | ferred to during one of a series of stormy budget hearings at the conclusion of last semester. On June 13th, the ‘Scania passed a resolution declaring that no money could be spent for the lights until such time as a feasibility study on the lights had been conducted by a “‘competent professional consultant service.’’ The Board of Fiscal Matters, however, later held that the Incoming Student Senate had no power to make such a decision. According to Whitmore, the Board. held that the Senate had not legally taken office at the time thev nassed their resolution. 58 Whitmore wrote that he felt ‘the tech- nical point of taking office must be over- looked and attention given to the intent ° the new Senators. I feel their intentiot was clearly stated...1 have talked witl ASSSC Senate Chairman, Scott Burns, anj he concurs with my decision.”’ | According to Whitmore, no decision b} the Board of Fiscal Matters can chang( what is clearly the intent of the new Senate Consequently, he has decided to delay further action on the lights until thi _ matter can be resolved to the satisfactio of the Senate. Senate Chairman Scott Burns, who i Candidates may now file for Senate seats to be filled in April election Are you unhappy with student govern- ment? Like to see it changed but don’t waded. be AAD? Noa van find that aC:ognize homosexual freedom society nts accept Bill of Rights stipends for student body officer Unruh, who polled victorious with 581 votes. Reagan with 198 votes put a severed dent in the political careers of both Alfred E, Neuman and Mickey Mouse who polled two votes and one vote re- spectively. However, it has been report- ed that Mickey Mouse has offered his vote to Reagan in recognition of Reagan’s efforts to make California the most Mickey Mouse state in the Union. Ahhie Hoffman nolled one vote — relt that this law suit is sig- terms of what homosexuals : past homosexuals would not issue of denial of recognition = AY, pen because of pressures that sore to bear on them by history, social science-history, sociology social science-sociology. Candidates for seat 3 must bexmajoring graphy, psychology, ology, social sci- ’r social science- 4 your major must : English, French, arts, journalism, ama, 5 must be majoring il laboratory, tech- nicrobiology, sani- ervation, biological hematics, environ- ysics, or physical e following majors: and home eco- Or is to be elected barely acing out Judge Julius Hotta who didn’t receive anv. In the Poll for County Sheriff, Wils: led the race with 547 to Lowe’s 124 aj Hayes’ 84, — Misterly’s candidacy prov to be a bust with 82 votes. Mister out-polled both Gabby Hayes and tl Weather Fairy although the latter ty suffered the disadvantage of being writ in candidates, The total number of ballots cast w: $74-just 26 votes short of having ma: this a grand election. —}4———++- ae ACADEMICS. oe mil? es ae 216 ; ... Engineering Students Work on Various Electrical Projects .. . 217 218 ... The Telephone Connects Journalists In Various Parts Of the Country With S.S.C. Students 219 Given Limited | Time and Tools Art Students Express Themselves Through Creation . . . 221 222 223 224 Se ... Given a Stimulus Students Scientifically Seek Solutions to | Affect Change . 225 226 ious Students id the Intellectual Growth of D Var a isadvantaged Ch . ildren 227; Mears bs ... Overnight Camping at the Feather River Canyon Area Provides an Opportunity for Learning Outside the Classroom... 229 230 _ A Fossil Find From a Nearby Area Provides Students with Material for First-hand Study SCAPULAE (2) CRANIUM (1) My) We Leg NERTEBRAE (5) NTA TUSKS (4) I) Ne MANDIBLE (1) SA RIBS (II) , i LONG BONES | [ (5) MAMMUTHUS fo No ub ir FOOT COLUMBI “Ys bY4 BS} BONES (8 — FIGURE 4 - MAMMOTH BONES FROM LOWER CHANNEL ! 231 232 5 ill ... Students Working At A Convalescent Home In Carmichael Display the Typical Hard Work And Dedication of SSC Nursing Majors... 233 234 ...A Routine Lab Session In An Organic Chemistry Class Provides Plenty of Food For Thought... 235 236 237 MEDIA KERS is the student operated radio station on the SSC campus. Its staff of forty to fifty is part of a radio workshop program in which a student can earn one unit of credit. KERS offers a wide variety of sounds from classical to acid rock which suits the most discriminating to the most hip listener. But KERS DJ’s do more than just spin discs, as is shown here by (1. to r.) Dennis Young, Bob Evosevich, and Gus Soto—they rap about the music scene and its makers. Pat Brite-Assistant Editor The Green and Gold martes on through a maze of red tape—a new advisor, a million section editors, a missing editor-in-chief, a photo director and staff, a copy editor, and a bunch of sweet little things running around distracting you. In other words, it is an amazing feat that the book is published at all! This year, the book has been enlarged and all aspects of college life have been represented. The Green and Gold won awards in general excellence for yearbook layout. The book was also singled out for general excellence in photography by the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association. Ted Bickum-Managing Editor The Green and Gold Makes It Left to Right: Mike Beck, sports editor, Barbara Zadra, Administrations editor, Suzie Chase, staff, Rich Guisti, Greek editor, Marty Niemann, Copy editor, Karen Jazler, staff, Beth Lenyo, academic editor, and the octopus. The Bunny Company This year, the sales staff is a hard core of good-looking females. Their fearless leader, Chuck Woodbury, and his assistant, Bob Fable, who is the champion of the ‘‘ball-in-the- basket’’ toy, state, ‘‘The almost all-girl staff is being used to the fullest advantage!’’ True to their word, the staff has already raised over $1,000 this year, which is a record high. Below: Lindy Bellos and Gus Kaplanis, Business Manager. Ly Ww Mi IRA HIIUE Ge fy pravtnally peanuts 244 Above: Beth Lenyo, Administration Editor Above: John Justen, Media Editor Bottom: Betsy Stellrecht, Sales Staff. Bottom: Judy Woodbury, Sales Staff. 245 246 “No One but an Idiot or a Masochist.. . Linda Wolfe, Fall Production Manager Spring Manager. Backshop Pat Jones, Fall Editor-in-Chief ““Malice”’ Top: Margot Shinnamon, Entertainment Editor It often seems to me that no one but an idiot or a masochist would voluntarily work on a college newspaper. For that reason, I think it is time that something were said about the unsung and scarcely noticed reporters who make the newspaper work. I would like to say a few words about what they did this year, and not about what we editors did, because it is the reporters that make or break the newspaper. Our reporters put in an average of 10 or more hours a week on the newspaper. They missed classes that they could not afford to miss in order to cover stories that almost no one read. They worked in the Hornet office until 9 or 10 at night, on stories that they had been assigned at the last minute. They volunteered for work when it meant that they would have little or no time to study for examinations that technically were of far more importance to them. They did all this, because they were as committed to the newspaper as any of us that had been on it for 3 or 4 years an had risen to positions of ‘‘importance.”’ It was those unheralded staffers that made the Hornet a success, not me, and not any of my editors. So, for a change, this year.I’d like to use this space to simply say ‘‘thank you”’ to all of them. Pat Jones. . Editor-in-Chief The Hornet Above: Paul Kronenberg, Spring Managing editor Left: Inez Sanders, Hornet Publication secretary. 247 ... Would Voluntarily Work ona College Newspaper” Vicki Sahs-spring feature editor (Above) Dave Roycroft, copy editor (Right) Sharmon Goff-photo staff Lee oo aR WX A ‘Musical Underground’’ colu mnist, Mick Martin. Doreen Schanning Printer’s Representative HOUSING 2 eer RE. pent ee hea S Dorm Life At Sacramento State Can Be Alot of Fun At Times... | 252 ee) pee = S z= Bi c= 3! 25 = i $ ? } Ogi? a - ene WI Wie eee 253 254 SRR uon inion 255 _ ...And Dorm Life Can Be More Serious Draper Hall-For Men Only Draper Executive Council consists of: Left to Right, Ted Tauzer, Publicity; Bill Littlefield, Vice President; Frank Li, Scholarship; Doug Keemer, Pres; Marty Yasuda, Treasurer; Phil Fondale, Secretary; Jim Holmes, Recreation; Rod Gillespie, Activities. Lower Right: President Doug Keemer. Below, Front Row: Dave Marsh Bob Levine Jose Chirinos Gary Green Steve Wong Second Row: David Renslow Ron Dun Brian Chin Jim Schinder Barnett Fleig Tom Anderson { Third Row: : Cal Shirdo Kenneth Schmutz Larry McLevitch John Fundus Jerry Rice Glenn Balaney Left: Larry Smith Robert Beitz Gary Lapworth Doug Keener Dan Winston Jack McGettigan Charles Ashmore Pat Tobin Lance Williams Kens Doizaki Shimon Borik Loren Chun Cal Iona Mike Voris Frank Li Doug Reed Bob Babcock Jack Benhan Tom Arnstrong Dan Leiua 259 Timothy Findley, Charley, Rich Hemenway, Joe Avila, Paul Ettesvold, Gerry Mahoney. Above, First Row: Peter Kahler, Glenn Maravillas, David Balmino, Eric Roberts, James Buban, Tom Crank, John Himes. Back Row: Ronald Abernathy, Joe Ramos, David Lively, Paul Wong, Edward Berchem, Steven Collins, Vijay Bhargave, Eric Hale, Wing-Kuen Cheung, Kenneth Kohler, Ravindra Jain. Right Kneeling: Mike Martin Ted Tauzer Gary Hsu Mark Breiger Middle: Ed Vytlacil Marty Yasuda Benton Wong Mark Mathieson Car] Hebert Hau Chee Kueng Mike Ochinero Back: Rod Gillespie Bob McLaskey Bob Beadle Rick Marchioni Laichoon Louie Kelly Vytlacil 260 Photo at Right, First Row: Dave Meinberg, Le Ngoc Xuan, John Patterson. Middle Row: HoTak Lai, Lawrence Chan, Pat Hurley, Do Huu Chuyen, Michael Gill, David Henson. Back Row: Dave Schmitz, Paul Eberhardt, Bob Howard, Rick Wiklander, Bob McMillen, Rich Drawbert, Geoff Kidder, a, fee Kneeling: Ngo Duc Chien Andy Nisbet Ralph Ito Dennis Corgiat Standing: Pat Fairy Ed Savage Dave Ross Bill Littlefield Mark George Mark Miller Phil Fondale Mark Knutsen Dan Thomas Mike Galle 261 Foley Hall 4 Top Row: Lynn Bennett, Linda Tsujimoto, Jean Warford, Linda Hickey, Trisha Lippy Ann Duchala, Laurie Taylor. Bottom Row: Linda Powers, Woon Man Kwong, Diana Kleinert, Rosemary Azevado, Laurie Roese, Barbara Huff, Barbara Liss, Patti Pavone. Front: Wendie Tooman Kathy Folchi Back: Betti Dolezal Tanya Alexieff Kristen Riggle Doris Metzger 263 “ese ai he) Photo at Right, Row One: Margaret Shellenburg, Julie Seaman, Ruth Tutt, Nancy Grenne, Nancy Fox, Susie Godsall. Row Two: Mary Shellenburg, Kery Armbruster. Row Three: Judy Lundpuist, Linda Low, Ruth Lommel, Lois Takimoto, Elenor, Woo, Nancy Gwyn, Judy Eng, Evelyn Lichtsteiner, Nancy Kawoaka, Marion Morey. Row Four: Kallie Wong, Rosalind Louie, Sandy Hay, Janet Temple, Mari Beth Wilginson, Lindy Bellos, Marcia Pratt, Joyce Bravo. Photo at Left, Top to Bottom: Karen Waring, Patricia Brady, Nannette Lewis. Foley Hall ui) tes Tho es oi Jenkins Hall JENKINS HALL SSS GOIS YAY STREET Sitting: Marsha Huckeba, Linda Adams. Kneeling: Lynette Simi. Back Row: Nancy Giribaldi, Mary Jean Zahara, Pam Nicks, Laura Scheider, Janet Adams, Leanne Davis, Jackie O’Brian, Nancy Hunt, Becky Schabel, Bente Brunsvig, Debbie Macchi, Marie Torgerson, Diane Wong, Cathy Donnelly. Tailgate: Jean Stuart, Mitzi Hnatt, Jan Ewing, Rosemary Jhad. Standing: Lynne Knight, Candy Huston, Evelyn Mann, Debbie Williams, Sue Webb. Back: Terri Giraldi, Sue Scribner, Amy Lowe, Carol Howitt, Sue Harris, Susie Quick, Marge Biagi. 267 Sitting: Pat Rechtfertig, Kris Rominger. Second Row: Donna Lucchesi, Donita Deocales, Maria Fernandes, Ann Gordon, Linda Cortez, Linda Hightower. Third Row: Sharon Juge, Joanne Iacobitti, Lee Mei. First Row: Sharon Silva, Mary Ann Stromm, Jan Whitson, Donna Meagher, Cindy Waggoner, Lavonne Smalley, Sue Dragon. Second Row: Chris Scrimgeour, Lynne Pyle, Jayne Heidorn, Patty Power, Frankie Devine, Mary Ann Sella, Pam Wilson, Kay Butler, Bunny Bowers, Candy Warmack. Third Row: Noelle Edgington, Debbie Berndt, Marcia Dieda. Jenkins Hall First Row: Marsha Kass, Virginia Macedo, Carole Marston, Goldie Bond, Nancy Ferrari, Becky Scott, Ella Stocicing, Arna Laufman, Tricia Williams, Melinda Lieberman, Kathy Dillon, Maxine Pasquetti, Tami Takeshit, Carmella Meely. Second Row: Denise Kerr, Tammy Perry, Mary Porter, Becky Churchill, Carolyn Mann, Chris Miller, Dari Perderson, Marlyn Morley, Terri Lauritsen, Linda Cochran, Nancy Russell, Elana Rapp, Grace Saavedra, Lynnette Nogare. 269 Center IvIng State House... Coed L 270 Our Leaders... Top Picture of Resident Assistants from Left to Right: Glenda Miller, George Schmitz, Marie Grips, Jean Aoki. At Left, from Left to Right: Alton McSween-Activities, Mindy Tinkler, Treasurer, Jean Aoki- Publicity, John Norwood-President, Paul Hooten-Cook, Bill Webber-V. President, Liz Kammerer-Girls’ V. President, Shirley Allen-Secretary, and Dan Griffith-Historian. 271 Above: Margaret Kanishiro Jeanette Strubble Linda Treat Mindy Tinkler Liz Kammerer Rose Fong Patty Hay Kathy Kang Anicia Pierce Anita Males Right Above: Larry Gouviea Dave Pasco Dan Griffith Patty Hay Margaret Kanishiro Scott Goodson Bill Webber Paul DalPorto ia | ih i : me iced Right Bottom: Steve Takamoto Ron Damson Darryl Cordosa Bill Brewster Don Van Hook Cliff Colyer Doug Vaccarezza Chris Fischer Lanny Peterson Jim Kirkbride Tim Kennedy Dave Bilotti eo: State House 273 sade nase tere cries IIT SpE coclisanicsna Ta OEE diac ee eae OE ikea RO IO lla A - alien aici alaniomen ss marOnORME PSEA EH spasomaror ch rete sakes kasi shat Westbridge Row One: Lee Quilici, Christa-Maria Engle, Pari Abbassian, Karina Chan, Becky Johnston. Row Two: Betsy Monich, Serena Chen, Janice West, Ethel Chang. Row Three: Grace Chao, Elena Marzar, Sue Thornburg. Row Four: Dick Nehls, P.K. Agerwal, Chuan Vu, Jim Hannaford, Gary Edwardsen. Daetea-neat fianetl [Tapas 8 Row One: Carrie Queen, Daphne Taylor, Carol Lee, Diann Griffin, Elizabeth Wong. Row Two: Sue Warren, Teresa Black, Diane Cadosa, Sy Nguyen, Raymond Wong. Row Three: James Ting, Nancy Donham, Cathy Shull, Diane Thomasen. Row Four: Dave Brown, Frank Lee, Ed Miller, Jim Hannaford, Lois Mejia, Bill Chung, Wilson Chang. 275 First Row: Bill Seddon, Scott James, Dan Arte. Row Two: Larry Tate, Barbara Zadra, John Ammons, Rick Sciara, Kris Bokariza. Row Three: Art Wooden, Terry Haffner, George Raya, Tom Ustick. Back Row: Craig Hunter, Steve West, Desmond Navares, Bob Van Bus Kirk, Richard Mello. Front Row: Cully, Dan Brooks, Scott McKell, Mary Buck, Connie, Ed Terribilini. Back Row: Ted Bickum, Charlie Lushbaugh, Bob Littlefield, Dave Moniz, Bob Berendt, Linda McCoy. Front Row: | 3 Ser : LIQUOR Nancy Chapman = PN OUCH MIKE Diane Hemstreet =. e : , Barb Zadra Mary Leger Row Two: Linda Beaver Gail Harbert Priscilla Eagen Chris Capurro Darlene Golden Back Row: Emily Comstock Candy Cain Kris Bolariza Cathie Billeci Art Wooden Gina Luke Carol Calvin 277 Ing . Westbridge Student Hous A Busy Place At SSC! | om Ge We an- 282 M.U.N. secretary-general, Mike Korff BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY @ s N S Blue Key National Honor Fraternity seeks to recognize men for outstanding service, scholarship, and leadership on the Sacramento State college campus. Begun in 1956 as ‘‘Gold Key Fraternity,’’ the SSC Chapter petitioned and was accepted by the national in 1957. Because Blue Key contains the top leadership of most organizations on campus it has been able to serve as an initiating force which has brought about such ‘‘innovations’’ as Homecoming (begun while Blue Key was still in its infancy on this campus! ), the now- defunct campus carnival, and other important activities on the campus. The SSC Chapter continues to serve the campus and attempts to build up the Emergency Student Loan Fund and offers annually a scholarship to an outstanding junior non-member man at SSC who has displayed extraordinary leardership. The men of Blue Key seek to provide a fraternal atmosphere in which they can discuss and solve problems of other organizations to which they might belong as well as general campus activities. The guiding light for Blue Key on this campus has been Dr. Donald Bailey, SSC’s Dean of Students, and Professors Paul Huber and Hank Bamman, of the speech and education departments. The Chapter annually elects the Outstanding Man of the Year who is awarded the Bamman Award in recognition of his extraordinary leadership and service to the Fraternity and the College. Left to Right: Under- Secretary General, Ron a Denault and Registrar of iz the M.U.N., Jane Rohr- 5 er. ed The Model United Nations The Model United Nations program at S.S.C. involves students at two levels, participation in the collegiate MODEL UNITED NATIONS OF THE FAR WEST and administration of the SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS. In 1970 student involvement in the two programs consisted of 30 S.S.C. students, 750 high school students from throughout Superior California, 20 local junior college students, and 150 college and university students who attended the Western Regional Institute of the MUN of the Far West conducted this year for the first time at Sacramento State College. S.S.C. represented Japan this year and the Soviet Union last year. The Financing of the program includes financial sponsorship of the High School segment by the Sacramento Bee, and ASSSC sponsorship of the collegiate segment: the two segments are completely interdependent upon one another with the participants in the college experience producing the high school session. The department of Government and the ASSSC jointly sponsor both programs. Seek And Ye Shall Find 284 Campus Christian Fellowship The Campus Christian Fellowship, which recently changed its name from Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, has been actively participating in campus life this year. This year they have been busy bringing Jesus into the lives of many students through many activities such as speakers and retreats with other campus fellowships throughout the state. Locally, the club was involved in the cafeteria boycott, which took place in April of this year, to lower food prices. The club sold coffee in order to raise funds for activities and other club functions. They raised a total of $17 in the three days in which the boycott lasted. The club was also responsible for circulating a newspaper called RIGHT ON, which is sponsored and produced by the Christian World Liberation Front of Berkeley. If expresses the nationwide movement of promoting Christianity among students. Club socials were held which, not only promoted fun activities, but also gave students a chance to talk about personal problems and problems in communicating with Jesus. They also enjoyed a retreat in the foothills where they became ‘‘closer to God.”’ The history of Christian Fellowships started years ago at Oxford and Cambridge, when some people decided to start varsity fellowships in the hopes of promoting better understanding between young people and Christianity. The ‘‘inter’’ was added to unite everyone on all campuses. This year Campus Christian Fellowship has tried to continue the unity between the Christian fellowships when they joined with Chico State’s chapter for a sharing of news about activities about the two college memberships. As the members of the club say, ‘“‘We found real peace in Jesus.”’ 285 286 The Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club is a unique organization promoting international friendship among both foreign and American students. This year the club promoted several social events in the hope that a better understanding would develop between members of different nations and cultures. The main happenings were, ‘‘The Latin-American Week,”’ ‘‘Asian Week,’’ ‘‘Middle East Week,’’ the ‘International Christmas Dance,” and a week of foreign cuisine, which all students were lucky enough to experience. Each of these were accompanied by hospitality hours, displays in the library, talent shows and social dances. In addition, the Cosmopolitan Club participated in several other activities such as International Banquets, Annual International Retreat, etc. LATIN AMERICAN NO SMURING S.S.C. Karate Club The Karate Club of S.S.C., under the direction of Myung Kyu Kang, taught many students the Korean form of the Kwon Do. Although major emphasis is on Karate itself, Tae Kwon Do also teaches the throwing techniques of Aikido, the stick and sword fighting techniques of Kendo, and the hand and kicking techniques of Karate. Tae Kwon Do was developed about 2,500 years ago. It has been developed and changed over the years as a combat and sport technique. In modern times it serves many purposes from developing the individual’s self-control and self- confidence to to enable the person to meet danger and successfully defend himself. It promotes the person’s ability to develop in a social surrounding, enabling him to get along with his fellow man on a basis of self-respect and mutual integrity. Tae Kwon Do is a means of developing both physical and spiritual strength effectively. By training you in attacks and defenses it refines your mind and helps you make the spiritual essence of Tae Kwon Do a part of your being. In this way you are able to perfect yourself and contribute something of value to the world. This the final goal of the Tae Kwon Do discipline. W338 173 1743 HE APRS MOS doi) Soha fey zhazpehe Febalsdohey t2)p2} 242) ald AREY BAS Feld S540 Fabs eb} bse} ale 41s 9 Hebd PH ele Sei} FAY Fas Lost} Ay}debei) ojah] apde ay | WAZA AtazHE AS} Fhe 42122 Assy ASS Aas 3 a 2d S42 24}22 4 algae} 22 2}3) Yada] viqay} 2} HZ 1 228 Ze ob) be 4g WEA 799 25% The Master Instructor is Myung Kyu Kang, a holder of the seventh degree Black Belt. He has trained in Tae Kwon Do for 28 years and taught thousands of people for 18 years. He is currently the president of the Tae Kwon Do—Moo Duk Kwan Association in the U.S. 290 Phi Kappa Delta The purpose of the secretarial club, Phi Kappa Delta, at SSC is to promote friendship, foster professional spirit, help members become aquainted with others in the field and encourage members to participate in the lighter programs of the college. 291 S.A.M. Society for the Advancement of Management What SAM is: The Society for Advancement of Management, the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education, and the pioneer in management philosophy, has been dedicated to the advancement of management and of Management men since 1912 when the original Taylor Society was established. Activities: This year SAM has been part of many projects and conferences. A few of their highlighted activities were: a participation in the first Annual School of Business Picnic, which they help to organize and lead; several off-campus speakers, highlighted by Harry Varnedoe, the Regional Vice-President for the Society for the Advancement of Management, and they participated in the 14th Annual Sacramento Management Conference. Benefits: These activities, in association with business executives, provide students with an insight into the actual practice of the management profession and further the growth of all students, regardless of their academic major, by stimulating their thinking, widening their knowledge, broadening their outlook, and dveloping an understanding of the problems of business and an appreciation of the free, private, competitive enterprise system. Partnership .. . | Business and Education 292 7 = = = cb) | e) Q cb) = Qo Oo b) ”n Oo al = O — vn d) S 2 © faa) ® = =) le = Le cb) -—¢ as ee ah Seg Pint Pl Fires RM aM od ce Susan Romig Craig Willison Pricilla Grace Kathy Dempsey John Mutz Bonnie Pierson Diane Hargus Grey Roberts Jan Parker Beth Lamb Nancy Williams Sue Rom Linda Cochran Candy Cluggage Janet McFadden Sally Williamson Barbara Overmeyer Marsha Fagumes { Margret Dulay Stephanie McGlothlan Pat Kennedy Joanne Farrell Sandy Bolling Alpha Chi Omega Janet McFadden and Bonnie Peirson lead the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega through the 1970 school year. Fall activities included formal rush which was highlighted by their Shipwreck Party. The chapter also took the orphans of the Sacramento Receiving Home to the Homecoming football game and picnic in place of building a float. They also held their annual formal dinner-dance honoring their pledges in December. They also held the scholarship dinner later in the semester. The annual Christmas Party highlighed the holiday season. Big Brother election saw Dean Ferandini from Theta Chi and Grey Roberts as a little brother. For the Spring semester John Mutz from SAE wash chosen as Big Brother and Craig Willison as Little Lyreman. Also in the spring the chapter held initiation, Mother-daughter tea, and their annual spring dance, Barn Bust, which is a BBQ and hayride. Trips included San Francisco and pledge retreat at Lake Tahoe. Other activities saw paper drives to send representatives to the national convention and aiding the Easter Seal Society. 1969-70 was an exciting year for members of Alpha Phi Sorority. President Mary Hansek led a successful Rush and directed efforts toward organizing a Homecoming that would not include a float but instead the escorting of orphans to the Homecoming game. The annual Christmas Dance appeared next on the calendar of events and was held at the Candlerock Lounge where the girls and their dates enjoyed an evening of dinner and dancing. February saw the formal initiation of eleven pledges into active membership and once again, Rush was underway. At this time, new officers were elected. Marie Bastunas became the new president and guided Alpha Phi through an eventful and progressive semester. The Family Service Agency requested the services of the Alpha Phis to hostess their annual charity cocktail party. Alpha Phi, along with Delta Gamma, participated in the Greek Shows and won the award for the best and most meaningful skit. The spaghetti feed held yearly during Greek Week netted funds for Multiple Sclerosis. The Big and Little Brothers for the year were Albert Sepe and Dan Harris for the fall and John Ball and Steve Frattini for the spring. Alpha Phi cherishes the qualities of sisterhood. Friendship is our motto and we strive to further individuality and sisterly love. eS 4 4 a 3 - sa, —— 1a = oT) ie z Same Hemel The me wR ‘'ae meee tit) 4 aan. Tis v | ' Tne i oo 7 ‘yy Ae : s | Annalee Cartwright Leda Cotton Angie Carone Marsha Crane . Marion Hodges Jane Haggerty : Sally Balungue Joyce Digiroloma . Kathy Galli Ly 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Gs 8. Patsy Lohmann Sharon Ramsey Carolyn Emmanuels Judy Mollring Susie Patrich Caroll Bertagna Kay Harmon Joan Stassi Cindy Codina Vicki Barr Marie Bastunas Sonja Mackinen Joanne Freeburg Lorena Moody Mary Ann Strohm 300 DON Bmw Cindy Bonner Julie Schwab Robin Denny Michelle Fenton Sue Dreifke Linda Shore Mickie Chaussee Carol Tanner Linda Gibson Alpha Xi Delta es my) o) Alpha Xi Delta is the oldest national sorority on campus at Sacramento State College. Epsilon Epsilon chapter continued its tradition of upholding the goals of sisterhood and community understanding. Alpha Xi Delta’s well-rounded year included the national philanthropic project of preventing juvenile delinquency by planning parties and picnics with the Sacramento Children’s Receiving Home. In addition, Alpha Xi Delta participated in the Danny Thomas Leukemia Drive. A pledge-active exchange retreat was held with the Fresno Alpha Xi Delta chapter. Social activities included a party for faculty, a theater party with our alumni chapter, proceeds of which went to the Sacramento Children’s Receiving Home, a Valentine party, a Christmas party, the annual Rose Formal and a luau in honor of our Big Brothers Vern Oliver, Jack Hutson, Bill Woods and our Little Brother Steve Freitus. Delta Chi AANA AAA Delta Chi fraternity was involved with many different phases of the school and community activities during 1969. During the homecoming antics this past fall, Delta Chi succeeded in not only capturing one of the KROY radio disc jockies but also managed to make the KROY fire truck one of their possessions. They were excellent hosts and made Martin Ashley (Wonder Rabbit) feel right at home. Delta Chi was also involved with several community projects. Their pledge class took orphans from the Sacramento Receiving Home on a picnic and the fraternity also sponsored a Christmas Dinner for the orphans. Several of the brothers were active in student government including Tim Kennedy as a student senator. Jim Libonati and Verne Oliver provided the leadership for Delta Chi in 1969-1970. Two of the brothers, Tosh Yamamoto and Dave Lyman were selected for membership in the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Delta Chi highlighted a great year with their White Carnation Ball on April 25, held at the University Club. Plans are already in the making for another fine year for the Delta Chi Fraternity. wT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. it. 8. Nick Sohrakoff Chris Snow Marcia Deede Dave Lyman Bill Knoblach Randy Thorton Jim Ambrosini Dave Fausel Debbie Burnt Steve Freitas Clayton Henke Verne Oliver Jim Libonati Bob Broux Ray Goyenchea Marti Barr Julie Schwab Paul Dal Porto Tim Kennedy Steve Tamarabuchi John Downey 304 _ SOS S See Linda Smith Sue Moore Sue Wiggins Jeannine Delmar Sharon Rayback Debi Green Charlene De Armond Donna Carlberg Laurel Berg Janis Birdwell Wendy Wilson Lyn Keller Gina Luke Cathy Cooper Linda Westfall Joan Perona Margaret Morgan Judi Woodbury Diane Ford Becky Flournoy Ronti Newton Cathy Gilkerson Bonnie McMillan Barb Zadra Jeanette Oswald Kathy Miller Tress Ostoija Marybarb Olson Linda Mulkey Tami Iwanaga 238; uy a ——— Delta Gamma Like all other organizations, Delta Gamma had many activities throughout the year. The memories of these activities are sweet and nostalgic. However, the most important aspect of the past year has been the realization of the need for change. The change must be manifested in both the Greek system and its relationship to the entire campus. As a Greek organization, we must accept our responsibility in a changing world; we must be willing to change with the times, not fight against changing ideas and values. So rather than enumerate the sweet memories of parties, activities, and get-togethers of the past year, Delta Gamma wants to move into the future with a new perspective and the desire for change. Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Pi’s Sacramento State Chapter, Epsilon Phi, completed its seventh year here at Sacramento State College this last spring, continuing to serve the interests of the business oriented student at SSC. Their rush program and pledge program were highlighted by the traditional events of the ‘‘Stag Party” and ‘“‘Grub Party.”’ Social activities included the successful annual ‘Casino Royale,’’ which is open to the entire campus, many parties, a golf tournament and a pledge-active football game. Throughout the year the fraternity was entertained by a variety of speakers from the community and participated in various tours of local enterprises. Epsilon Phi chapter is looking forward to another great year in 1970-71, bringing back new ideas and activities from the national Delta Sigma Pi convention this past summer. Le 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Phillip Wong Steve Forsberg Larry Webb Dan Schutz Fred Stanchfield Larry Anderson Earl Circle Don Migge Rich Lincoln Art Hill Ron Wilborn Mel Thompson Dale Baumbach Myke Gibson Rich McIntosh Darrell Salvador Al Henderson Jim Hulstrom Bruce Cuddy Curt Scott John Chinchiolo Don Hills Scott Hershey Jerry Swenson Tom McKenzie Howard Fitzpatrick Ed Goodin Darrel Horst Bob Cassano Bob Beard Dave Lee Rich Stenzel Dick Gordon Rich Dymalski 308 Lambda Alpha Epsilon Today there is a revolution in the Criminal Justice system of the United States. This revolution goes by the name of education, and its impact, it is hoped, will change the image of Law Enforcement and corrections in the country today. There is a way you can take a responsible part in that change for the better. We celebrate Iota Chapter’s eleventh year on campus with the satisfaction of having continually assisted both the college and the community by providing fingerprinting services for teacher credential candidates and supplying food and toys for the less privileged children of Washington Dos Rios areas of Sacramento. In line with our high standards of professionalism Iota chapter has established a biannual Initiation Banquet for those prospective members interested in joining the student chapter. Guest speakers are featured at these banquets from various areas within the field of Criminal Justice. The informal atmosphere of these functions offer the student an excellent opportunity to discuss issues of er interest with the working professional in e field. It is hoped that while many of the members of LAE traditionally enter professional fields in the Criminal Justice system upon graduation from college, they will also have benefitted by the close fellowship and fraternal contact among the other student members majoring in the field of Criminal Justice. The fraternity is an excellent proving ground to determine and develop your special interests. In the final analysis however, the character of LAE depends on more than the personal qualities of its leaders or even the popularity of its winning issues. Leaders come and go and issues change with the condition of time and circumstanc es. The true character of LAE springs from the purposes of its membership and those purposes reflect the members interest and support. 309 310 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ‘‘Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of these men’’ ... from an address given by Lamont Cranston at this years Province convention in Sacramento. Obviously he hasn’t heard of the many worth while community projects that the brothers helped, such as painting the Cerebral Palsy home fence or the Christmas party held for the Sacramento Children’s Receiving Home or the 40 pints of blood donated to the County or even the ‘‘Take an Orphan to a Football Game Program.”’ Knowing full well that all work and no play makes Johnny SAE a dull boy, the brothers set out on a well-rounded program of fun and games starting with the Phil Kirby bus trips to the Davis and Chico football games. Hearing the reputation of the California Xi brothers, the men of Nevada Alpha were quick to organize a trip to Sacramento ... an event rating next to Pearl Harbor as far as total destruction is concerned. Moving right along, who could ever forget the infamous ‘‘Room 36’ ski trip, unless you were one of the people in room 36, in which case you probably don’t remember anything! Aside from the outstanding Safari dance put on this year, the brothers culminated Greek Week with the Mike Smith version of the raft race, or as one brother overheard him say, ‘‘cheaters never win ... but who says they can’t come in first.” Knowing that they must constantly strive harder to keep their number one rating on campus. The brothers went home this summer with visions of the many events planned for the fall semester; visions that surely will be seen, unless someone clouds their minds before then. Steve Osborne Ed Loomis Joe Mette Bob Ellsworth Bruce Pace Al Souza Jack Burgess Robben Knapp John Martin Steve Frattini Larry Miles John Mutz Jim Hillman Omar Bardford Bob Nash Craig Willison Charlie Gillespie Rick Dedmon Mike Smith Phil Kirby Chuck Kilmer Bill Monroy John Klier Dean MeMillian Jack McGettigan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. hs 8. Cindy Perry Ellen Cheever Dee Willard Elena Marza Cindy Nabers Joyce Kunz Kathy Santoni Anita Hansen Ginger Thompson Chisa Maningo Linda Gonzales Nancy Perry Pat olbrok Pat Steinhaus Lee Quilici Joyce Nichols Debbie Wharton Cheryl Meadows Dale Vargas Jamie Roberts Betsy Monich Linda Swor Kelly Walmire A year of activity marked 1969-1970 for the sisters of Sigma Kappa. Throughout the year, the sorority participated in a wide variety of events. A Daffodil Sale was the major fund raising activity for the year with the proceeds going to charity. Part of the funds also went to the Senior Citizens of Sacramento. The sale was put on with the help of the alumns. Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa combined in a Christmas party for orphan children as part of their philanthropy project. In conjunction with all the other sororities, Sigma Kappa used its Homecoming float money to take children from the Sacramento Receiving Home to the Homecoming Game and had a picnic with the children. Sigma Kappa also participated in CKO. This was the first year that the sorority had meeting and activity headquarters, Westbridge Suites, and they held monthly receptions for their Good Guys and fraternity brothers. Mixers included TKE, Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The SSC chapter also took home the Major National Convention Trophy, Award for Teamwork. 313 314 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1969-1970 was a year of change for the California Theta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Under the leadership of Bob Carisoza and Jim Melton, the chapter adopted new ideas into their existing programs. A reorganized rush provided the SSC chapter with 22 pledges this fall. With many of the brothers graduating, the chapter is beginning to rebuild around a neucleus of returning brothers for 1970-1971. In the past year, Cal Theta has adopted an American Indian orphan, Harrison W. Brown, through a nation-wide program. Sig Ep was once again fraternity league football champions. This seasons total brought Sig Ep to an unprecedented four year record of 41 wins, one loss and 1 tie. Sig Ep also took second place for All-College sports honors. Annual events for the fraternity included homecoming, Christmas party and New Year’s Eve party for the fall. The spring semester was highlighted by the annual Sweethearts Ball held at the Mansion Inn. Sigma Phi Epsilon will be incorporating more new ideas this fall when Jim Melton and John Meade return from the national conclave which will be held in Memphis Tennessee. These ideas will be implimented under the guidance of Dave Merold and Dan Dowell and the SSC chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is looking forward to another great year. _ SOS SA Sau eee NO Dave Helmsin Mike Aimola Olly Oliphant Clay Stacey ‘Lenny Walker Don Bevins Jim Melton Denny Lawrence Kim Nick Karen Headrick Wendy Lynch Carol Leid Candy Detlefsen Peggy Boukind Marcia Hock Jackie O’Brien Sonja Mackinen Jan Gamba Rich Giusti Rob McCauley Ken Gilbert Jeff Jacobson Marty McDonald Cary Untenhaer Al Lamb Tom Newell Bob Carisoza John McClure Dave Merold Tim Gallagher Tom Harryman Jim Sinigaglia Gary Graves Tom Ray Dan Dowell Jack Ford Hyland Morrow Chris Lee Bill Beebe Rich Hodge 316 Cathy Edwards Ed Walsh Pam Middlebrook Terry Smith Carolyn Johnson Al Vail Joanne Farrell Sandi Bolling Eric Roberts Nancy Williams Mike Dowden Bob Bansmer Jan Parker Joy Whitted John Gourley Cheryl Meadows Don Kelly Margaret Dulay Larry Kelly John Terry John Hasagawa Cliff Samoville Stephanie Corchero Bruce Kincannon Jim Drysdale Sue Moore Chisa Maningo Jane Middlebrook Greg Petz Rick Kolding x % Jerry Rice Dave Trojacek Joan Barnes Tom Butler Tom Fanshier Mike McLaughlin Tom Rickett Dave Hansma Steve Harper Darryl Keck Ray Grenier A, ) A pe a cate ae ee Ae ae el a a LEAP, S OO A ALLO gh ALS AAT sy” a a ee a LE PR OE AEE MO “es OE OO AMO SE ET F- Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon remained very active both on the campus and in the community in 1970. TKE brothers held a get-acquainted cocktail party during Homecoming for business and community leaders. Among the guests were the Mayor of Sacramento, Richard Marriott, SSC president Otto Butz and Sacramento businessmen. The Theta-Upsilon chapter participated in seven public service projects, including selling tickets for the American Legion Christmas Show and donating 100 gifts to underprivileged children during Christmas. Numerous improvements were made to the house during the year, including paving the driveway and parking lot. Future plans include a rock garden and flag pole near the entrance to the driveway. TKE took first place in the All- College sports participation and also placed first in gymnastics, wrestling and Handball during the year. The year was concluded with Red Carnation Ball at the Gold Medalion Room of Cal Expo. Three hundred actives and alumns were present. Social functions included a Chico football trip, parties and mixers. Public Service weekend saw the fraternity prepare and repair a half-million dollars worth of unexhibited painting for the Crocker Art Gallery. 317 318 Another exciting year for the Theta Chi Fraternity in 1970. Activities ranged from public service to good, old-fashioned fun. Highlights of the fall semester included the bus trip to Chico State for the SSC-Chico football game, the annual Viking Orgy, Homecoming Ball and New Year’s Eve party. The fraternity also took the kids from Washington Center ona picnic. Sigma Kappa selected Larry Line as their Big Brother. John Ball and Albert Sepe were Big Brothers for Alpha Phi while Dan Harris occupied the position of Little Brother for the same Sorority. Buzz Graziani and Bobby Cain became Little Anchor Men for the Delta Gamma Sorority. Later in the spring, John Ball was selected as Big Man On Campus. Showing a little fraternity spirit, the entire fraternity bought a picnic basket from Alpha Phi. The SSC chapter also helped their brothers in Davis build their Homecoming Float. Theta Chi remained active in sports taking first place in softball and in winning the raft race. The fraternity concluded the years with Sweetheart Ball at the C.S.E.A. Hall. Debi Green was crowned as the new sweetheart who replaced Cristin Clause. Cristin is now married to an alumn of the chapter, Jim McCann. Sweetheart Ball was a fitting close to another fine year. a = aaron Bill Brugier Paul Herrinrath Tom Nance Mike Cochran John Ball Jack Hill Steve Poleti Dan Harris Tom Rusk Mark Newfield Rich Nevoni Jim Busch Jeff Johnson Rick Ayres 320 1. Lila James 2. Marge Ferguson 3. Jaylene Gilespie 4. Maryll Redlingshafer Sos See Jacque White 9. Gayle Hendricks 10. Claire Kafala 11% Lari Lascari 12. Diane Query Teri Du Pee’ Darlene Gilespie Carol Howitt 13. Jo McDowell 14. Janet Michalson 15. Adelle Roberts Tau Beta Sigma The Tau Beta Sigma Sorority was formed during the 1969-1970 year. It is primarily composed of students in the marching band and students interested in music. They are looking forward to a prosperous year and increased membership. 321 Interfraternity or a elias i igh 5 ana alee nt Panhellenic Council It Is All Greek To Me! Ronald H. Abernet hy, B.A., Public Administration, Quincy Jerry J. Adda, B.A., Police Science, San Rafael . Joe Adorno, B.A., Social Science, Orangevale Richard B. Ahern, B.A., Psychology, Vallejo Herbert N. Alexander, Jr., B.A., History, Stockton Tanya J. Alexieff, B.A., ) Recreation Management, Alameda Carol A. Alltucker, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Nancy H. Alpert, B.A., Music Voice, Sacramento Abdullah A. Al-Sultan, B.A., Police Science Government, Saudi Arabia Adrienne A. Alt, B.A., Speech, Oroville Gaila Y. Altnow, B.A., Sociology, Lodi Michele K. Amacker, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Donald J. Ames, B.S., Civil Engineering, Carmichael Janet A. Andersen, B.A., Social Science, Orangevale Dennis W. Anderson, B.A., Art Business Management, Sacramento Valentine E. Annett, M.S.W., Social Work, Sacramento Ruth A. Aoki, B.A., Home Economics, Woodland William A. Appling, B.A., Economics, Flora, Illinois Charyl V. Armstrong, B.A., Recreation, Sacramento Daniel W. Artz, B.A., Social Science, Antioch Norman A. Askew, B.A., Public Administration, Davis James E. Ayers, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento RoseMary Azevedo, B.A., Social Science, Newman Richard G. Babulas, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento 328 Roberta A. Badal, B.A., English, Sacramento John J. Bahr, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Allan W. Baker, B.S., Finance, Sacramento Diane M. Ball, B.A., Art, Sacramento Vicki E. Barr, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Sherron M. Barta, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Mardel G. Basher, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Vondel C. Basher, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Margaret J. Beals, B.A., Sociology, San Jose Gregory D. Bearce, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Marsha J. Beck, B.A., Social Science, Carmichael Carl H. Beckham III, B.A., Government Journalism, Sacramento Barbara J. Bender, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Rodger W. Bendinelli, B.S., Production Management, Ventura Herbert W. Benson, B.A., History, Rancho Cordova Norma F. Benson, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Laurel M. Berg, B.A., English, Sacramento Carol Bernard, B.A., Social Science, Stockton Christine M. Biondi, B.A., History, Walnut Grove Kathleen E. Bisagno, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Cheryl J. Bishop, B.A., Social Science, Modesto Mary Ann Bishop, B. A., History, Sacramento James A. Bjornsen, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Ronald C. Black, B.A., Public Administration, Vallejo 329 Joe M. Blas, B.A., Chemistry, Carmichael Joyce A. Blaser, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Katherine A. Blau, B.A., English, Sacramento Kristine L. Bokariza, B.A., History, Watsonville Mae W. Bolton, B.A., English, Citrus Heights Calvin Booth, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Olga A. Boschert, B.A., Spanish, Sacramento Patricia A. Bosley, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Constance J. Bovine, B.A., Psychology, Rancho Cordova Barbara A. Bovey, B.A., Social Science, Stockton Lorance E. Bowles, B.A., Government, Sacramento Vernon T. Brandt, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Betty L. Brown, B.S., Nursing, Vallejo Douglas S. Brown, B.S., Business Administration, Fair Oaks Irene C. Brown, B.A., History, Sacramento Ronald W. Brown, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Vickie L. Brown, B.S., Business Administration, Sacratuento Barry E. Brooks, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Sister Vianney Buckley, M.A., English, Sacramento Nanette P. Buden, B.A., Home Economics, Carmichael Elizabeth R. Bueermann, B.A., Geography, Oakland Pennie E. Bull, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Sharon D. Bull, B.A., Social Science, Fairfield Donald L. Burgstahler, B.A., History, Lodi 330 Jolene Burrell, B.A., Social Science, Lodi Linda A. Burton, B.A., Home Economics Sociology, Sacramento Gary L. Bush, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Marie L. Butcher, B.A., History, Sacramento Shirley J. Buxton, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Gene S. Byerhoff, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Donald J. Calicchia, B.A., Social Science, Citrus Heights Charles H. Campbell, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Frances Elaine Campbell, B.A., Physical Education, Winters Fred R. Campbell, B.A., Government, Yuba City Christine C. Capurro, B.A., Social Science, Pittsburg, Ca. Robert L. Carisoza, B.A., Sociology, Lincoln Mary G. Carl, M.A., History, Sacramento Deborah R. Carlson, B.S., Laboratory Technology, Diamond Springs Charles R. Carnes, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Barbara J. Carpenter, B.S., Accounting, Redding Angelica Carone, B.A., Spanish, Escalon Paul A. Caruso, B.S., Civil Engineering, Folsom Kathryn L. Caswell, B.S., Office Administration, Placerville Laurie R. Cattuzzo, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Walter, R. Caywood, B.S., Marketing, Napa Kenneth C. Cervellin, B.A, Physical Education, Sacramento Nancy I. Chapman, B.A., Social Science, Foster City Diane L. Chappelle, B.A., Home Economics, Hughson 331 332 Richard J. Cheek, B.A., Public Administration, Sacramento Brian L. Chin, B.S., Biological Science, San Francisco John A. Chinchiolo, B.A., Economics, Sacramento Arnold C. Christians, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Ernest E. Circle, B.S., Business Accounting, Roseville Charles R. Clark, B.S., Business, Sacramento Laurent F. Clark, B.S., Environmental Resources, Sacramento James T. Clarkson, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Marguerite Click, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Candace A. Clugage, B.A., Government Journalism, Sacramento John A. Coakley, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Linda J. Coakley, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento James E. Coalwell, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Terrence N. Colburn, B.S., Industrial Management, Walnut Creek Lynnette M. Cole, B.A., Social Science, Lodi William A. Conn, B.S., Business Administration, Vacaville Linda M. Connet, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Cathy L. Cooper, B.A., Social Science, Tracy Dianne L. Correa, B.A., Speech, Union City Leda P. Cotton, B.S., Spanish, Fair Oaks Carl E. Cox, B.S., Marketing, Sacramento Jack G. Crawford, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Donald S. Cross, B.A., Government, Oakland Eugene W. Crowder, B.S., Business Administration Marketing, Sacramento Cynthia C. Czarnowsky, B.A., Speech Drama, Weed Patricia A. Daly, A.B., Sociology, Sacramento Jeffrey A. Daniels, B.A., Geography, Corte Madera Frank N. Darling, B.S., Business Administration, Vallejo Harold R. Deboard, B.S., Industrial Management, Sacramento Rawlette P. DeCoito, B.A., Social Welfare, Hawaii Linda E. DeJarnett, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Louise E. Delacroix, B.A., Social Science, Grass Valley Connie Demas, B.A., Government J ounalism, Sacramento Sharon L. Denniston, B.A., Psychology, Mather AFB Dennis L. DeWitt, B.A., Government, Whittier James M. Dietzen, B.A., Police Science, San Francisco Dennis W. Dillard, B.A., Public Administration, Auburn Kathy T. Dillon, B.A., Physical Education, Stockton Shirley E. Doizaki, B.S., Business Administration, Rio Oso Robert D. Dolezal, B.A., Business Administration, Sacramento Kathleen A. Donahue, B.A., English, Fairfield Kirby O. Donoho Jr., B.A., Social Science, Fairfield Jeri L. Donovan, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento William M. Donovan, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento H. J. Douglas, B.S., Corrections, Woodbridge James V. Dower, B.A., Police Science, Citrus Heights Dennis R. Dowling, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Eleanor M. Dowling, B.A., Psychology Police Science,Sacramento 333 John L. Downey, B.S., Business Administration, Vista, Ca. Carol R. Drewes, B.A., Anthropology, Butte City William A. Drewes, B.S., Environmental Resources, Palo Alto Ann M. Duchala, B.A. English, Modesto Lon S. Dudley, B.A., English, Oakland Fred C. Duncan, B.A., Mathematics, Sacramento Pamela J. Duncan, B.A., Psychology, Walnut Creek Janet L. Dupzyk, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Gail S. Dusa, B.A., English, Sacramento Elmer L. Dyas, B.S., Business Administration, Fair Oaks Richard D. Dymalski, B.S., Computer Information Science, La Mesa William E. Eastman, B.S., Environmental Resources, Oakdale Ernest E. Eavis, B.S., Civil Engineering, Fair Oaks Sharon L. Edaburn, B.A., Anthropology, Citrus Heights Linda J. Edgar, B.A., Social Science, Orland Roy H. Edmark, B.S., Marketing, Sacramento Michael P. Edmonds, B.A., Geography, Rancho Cordova Edward Edwards, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Gregory A. Ehlers, B.S., Business Administration, Lodi Richard L. Elliott, B.A., Public Administration Police Science, Sacramento James E. Elmer, B.S., General Business, Sacramento Victoria A. Elorduy, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Kathryn L. Erickson, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Parviz Eshrati, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Sacramento 334 Fernando M. Estrella, B.A., Police Science, Oxnard Michael J. Evans, B.S., Finance, Napa Janice Ewing, B.A., Sociology, Vacaville Joseph J. Fabrizio, B.A., Psychology, South Lake Tahoe Kenneth C. Faeth, B.A., Art, Sacramento Ghassem Fardanesh, B.A., Mechanical Engineering, Tehran, Iran Pamela R. Faughnan, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Hyrum B. Fedje, B.A., Geography, Sacramento Reginald D. Fennell, B.A., Biological Science, North Highlands Janice M. Ferguson, B.A., Music, Sacramento Margaret A. Ferguson, B.S., Business Administration Computer Information Science, Sacramento Virginia Ferguson, B.A., Social Science, Placerville Craig L. Finis, B.S., Business Administration, Newcastle Alan L. Fitzwater, B.A., International Relations, Sacramento Jerry F. Flynn, B.A., Corrections, Sacramento Glenn Y. Fong, B.S., Business Education, Sacramento Kathleen J. Fong, B.S., Personnel Management, Sacramento Wanda Fong, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Willie Fong, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Nevis K. Ford, B.A., Government, Sacramento Mohamad H. Forghany, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento John A. Foster, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Suzanne E. Frazer, B.A., Recreation Management, Sacramento Stuart T. Fredlund, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento 335 336 Robert A. Freitas, B.A., Art, Sacramento Barbara L. Friedman, B.A., Psychology, Carmichael Steven P. Fritz, B.A., Marketing, Webster City, lowa Carol L. Fugitt, B.A., Social Science, Nevada City Randolph G. Fulp, B.A., Social Work, Placerville Ellen L. Furnish, B.A., Social Welfare, Santa Rosa John J. Gallatin, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Katherine A. Galli, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Carole S. Gates, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Dennis B. Gatlin, B.S., Business Administration Marketing, El Sobrante Bradford W. Gebert, B.A., Social Science, San Francisco Cindy M. Gebhardt, A.B., Physical Education, Modesto Dale L. Gibson, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Dennis P. Gibson, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Michael D. Gibson, B.A., Economics, Sacramento Donna L. Giles, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Evelyn L. Giles, B.A., German, Sacramento Charles E. Gilkey, B.A., Government, Sacramento Dayle I. Gittins, B.A., Physical Education, Carmichael Richard L. Giusti, B.A., Journalism, Citrus Heights Linda S. Goddard, B.A., Social Science Sociology, Rancho Cordova Kenneth A. Godoc, B.S., Business Administration, Ukiah Patricia T. Goishi, M.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Darlene F. Golden B.A., Social Science, Stockton Richard J. Gomez, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Joe H. Gonzales, B.A., Social Science, Weed Janene E. Gordon, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento John W. Gourley, B.S., Civil Engineering, Watsonville Priscilla Grace, B.A., Art, Fairfield Dennis R. Grannen, B.A., Social Science, Citrus Heights Robert W. Graziani, Carmichael Stewart A. Green, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Donald D. Greenbaum, B.A., Economics, Vallejo Janet A. Greilich, B.A., Home Economics, Plymouth Vincent J. Guarna, B.A., English, Rancho Cordova Joanne Gustafson, B.A., Social Science, Roseville Jeff D. Hadden, B.S., Biological Science, Pittsburg Charles C. Hagerman, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Jane Hagerty, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Khodadad Haghanegi, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Iran James A. Hagwood, B.A., History, Vallejo Nancy J. Hamm, A.B., English, Carmichael Steve C. Hammer, B.S., Business Administration, Stockton Anita C. Hansen, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Steven G. Hanson, B.A., Journalism, Sacramento Rodger L. Hardy, B.A., English, Sacramento Cheryl S. Harris, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento James E. Hartley, B.A., Social Science, Dixon 337 Dennis J. Harvey, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Gregory N. Hatfield, B.A., Government, Walnut Creek Andrew C. Hau, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Arlis V. Havey, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Gilbert B. Hawkins, B.A., Rhetoric, Sacramento Cherry A. Hayes, B.A., Vocal Music, Sacramento Curtis E. Haynes, B.A., Government, Sacramento Roberta L. Heckerman, B.S., Nursing, Stockton Jeannette E. Heer, B.A., Commercial Art, Lodi Mark S. Helmar, B.A., Anthropology, Rancho Cordova Gayle F. Hendricks, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Gregory H. Hendryx, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento James P. Henke, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Dave L. Henson, B.A., Psychology, O’Brien Avril Y. Hertzberg, B.A., Social Science, Elk Grove Linda J. Hibma, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Pamela R. Hickok, B.A., Social Science, Ontario, Ca. Arthur L. Hill, B.S., Business Administration, Elk Grove Patricia Hill, B.A., Art, Placerville Alan L. Hilton, B.A., Government, Pacifica Joan E. Hoffman, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Patricia V. Hollis, B.A., English, Stockton Thomas B. Hood, B.A., Police Science, Oakland Alvin W. Horn Jr., B.A., Sociology, Carmichael Vicki I. Horn B.A., Psychology, Carmichael Jodie L. Houy, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Barbara J. Howard, B.A., Sociology, Delhi, Ca. Carol A. Howitt, B.A., Social Science, Redwwod City Edna F. Hubbs, B.A., Education, Sacramento Teri A. Hughes, B.A., Art, Sacramento Suzanne Hull, B.A., Social Science, Red Bluff Margaret R. Hume, B.A., Speech Therapy, Nevada City Roxanne Hunnicutt, B.A., Art, Dorris Richard J. Hunter, B.S., Marketing, Sacramento Joanne C. Iacobitti, B.A., Social Science, Crockett Dean P. Inman, B.A., Psychology, Fair Oaks Sharon L. Innes, B.S., Business Administration, Burlingame Calvin H. Iona, B.A., Police Science, Fort Ord Mieko Itagaki, B.A., Psychology, Osaka, Japan Jimmie A. Jackson, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Rancho Cordova Michael J. Jacobson, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Susan E. Jaegle, B.A., Government, Redwood City Navin C. Jain, M.A., Economics, Indore, India Michael H. Jensen, B.A., Correctional Work, Sacramento Sharon Y. Jess, B.A., Social Science, Orland Walter L. Johannes, B.A., Journalism, Fairfield Earleen F. Johansen, B.A., Social Science, Stockton Alvin C. Johnson, B.S., Business Administration, Modesto 339 Debra C. Johnson, B.A., English, Sacramento Michele R. Johnson, B.A., Psychology, North Highlands Jarold T. Johnson, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Jeffrey L. Johnson, B.A., History, Woodland Linda M. Johnson, B.S., Business Administration, Stockton Mary Ann Johnson, B.A., Social Science, Santa Rosa Ronald L. Johnson, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento George J. Johnston, B.A., Government, Fair Oaks Jerold E. Johnston, B.S., Personnel Management, Sacramento Marilyn J. Jolly, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Cynthia J. Jones, B.A., Physical Education, Arnold Karen R. Jones, B.A., Chemistry, Sacramento David L. Jorgensen, B.A., Psychology, Roseville Ronald Joseph, B.A., Government, Sacramento Jack D. Kasak, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Ardow A. Kasbarian, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Sacramento Vartan S. Kasparian, B.A., Government, Baghdad, Iraq Linda L. Kaspick, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Dennis R. Kay, B.S., Business Administration, Carmichael Carolyn J. Keehn, B.A., Art, Woodland Douglas N. Keener, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Guy T. Keilman, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Lois A. Kellam, B.A., Physical Education, Carmichael William H. Kennedy, B.A., Police Science, Dawson Springs, Ky. 340 Giti Kiai, B.A., French, Tehran, Iran John P. Kieran, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Sacramento Michael W. Kiernan, B.A.., Psychology, Sacramento Byung, G. Kim, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Lois K. King, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Beverly A. Kinney, B.A., History, Sacramento Elleene A. Kirkland, B.A., Social Science, Fair Oaks Karen Klaiber, B.A., Physical Education, Elverta Anthony M. Knapp, B.S., Environmental Resources, Sacramento Harry E. Koenig, B.A., History Sociology, Sacramento Michael S. Koontz, B.A., Physical Education, Vallejo J. Michael Korff, A.B., Social Science, Roseville Arthur P. Kramer, B.S., Environmental Resources, Sacramento L. S. Krannichfeld, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Linda Krebs, B.A., Economics, Sacramento Marilyn J. Kunz, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Regis D. Kunz, B.A., Economics, Sacramento Patricia E. Kurth, B.A., English, Placerville Deborah J. Kwasnik, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Terry Kwock, B.S., Finance, Firebaugh, Ca. Carol R. Ladd, B.A., Art, Roseville Arthur N. Laib, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Thomas E. LaPierre, B.A., Mathematics, Calistoga Cheryl B. Larson, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento 341 342 Anthony LaSpada, B.S., Marketing, Sacramento Michael T. Lau, A.B., Social Science, Kahului, Hawaii Brian E. Lear, B.S., Accounting, Lodi Linda D. Lee, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Patsy G. Lee, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Richard G. LeFrancis, B.A., History, Sacramento Karl L. Lent, B.A., Social Science, Napa Bradley J. Lessley, B.S., Business Administration Education, Rancho Cordova Lubentha Lester, B.A., Correction Administration, Sacramento Gary M. Lewis, B.A., English, Sacramento Lynn N. Lewis, B.A., Recreation Management, Nipomo, Ca. Patricia C. Loomis, B.A., English, Davis William Coburn Lewis Jr., B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento W. Walter Liang, B.S., Finance, Sacramento James E. Libonati, B.A., Government, Sacramento Kent T. Liebermann, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Marie R. Lima B.A., Home Economics, Carmichael Patricia A. Lindberg, B.A., Physical Education, Carmichael Gayle J. Lindsey, B.A., Speech Therapy Audiology, Chula Vista Daniel Litowsky Jr., B.A., History, Sacramento Patricia Ann Lohmann, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Alma R. Long, B.A., French, Sacramento Eldie C. Long, M.S.W., Social Work, North Highlands Fay E. Long, M.S.W., Social Work, North Highlands Frank J. Lopez, B.S., Business Finance, Lincoln, Ca. Josephine L. Lopez, B.A., Social Science, Stockton James M. Love, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Linda S. Low, B.S., Accounting, Modesto Ingrid E. Lundquist, B.A., Art, San Mateo Charles A. Lushbaugh, B.A., Police Science, Carmichael Carl J. Lutz, B.S., Business Education, Reading, Pa. Maureen MacDonald B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Stella L. Machie, B.A., English, Suisun Jamela R. Mack, B.A., English, Rancho Cordova Billy C. Maher, B.A., History Government, Vallejo Gerald F. Mahoney Jr., B.A., English, Oakland William L. Maiola, B.S., Business, Sacramento Grace R. Maiola, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Parvez N. Malik, B.S., Civil Engineering, Karachi, Pakistan Sharon J. Malone, B.A., English, Sacramento Irma P. Mansueti, B.S., Nursing, Roseville William H. Markley, B.S., Finance, Turlock Steven H. Markstein, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Susan E. Martimo, B.A., Government, Carmichael Lauree D. Martin, B.A., Art Physical Education, Sacramento Sharon A. Martin, B.A., Social Science, Napa Tony C. Martino, B.A., Science, North Highlands Linda J. Masotti, B.A., Art, Adin, Ca. 343 344 Gary L. Matthews, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Robert J. Mauer, B.S., Business Administration, Carmichael Donna L. May B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Irene D. May, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Robert L. May B.A., History, Sacramento William M. Maynard, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Cathleen J. Mazur, B.A., Social Science, Carmichael Neal D. McCafee, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Dwayne A. McCalister, M.S., Electrical Engineering, Auburn Timothy O. McConaghy, B.A., International Relations, Berkeley Linda McCoy, B.A., Journalism, Benicia Donna L. McCray, B.A., Social Science, Bakersfield Sharon R. McCullough, B.A., Social Science, Colfax Jack C. McDonald, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Janet F. McFadden, B.A., History, Sacramento Judy A. McGarry, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Patrick A. McGowan, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Joanne L. McGrew, B.A., English, Ukiah Joyce E. Mcllrath, B.A., Economics, Citrus Heights Stuart D. McIntyre, B.A., Government, Sacramento Andrea C. McKay, B.A., Psychology, National City, Ca. Thomas D. McKenzie, B.S., Business Administration, Placerville John S. McKillip, B.S., Psychology, Auburn Robert M. McLoughlin, B.S., Business Administration, Rio Vista Edward McNair, M.S.W., Corrections Administration, Sacramento Ralph L. McNamee, B.S., Environmental Resources, Petaluma Dennis C. Mehl, B.S., Finance, Cardiff-By-The-Sea Luis A. Mejia, B.A., Biological Science, El Salvador, C.A. James L. Melton, B.S., Business Administration, Santa Maria Richard J. Mendoz, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Kathleen J. Merian, B.S., Office Administration, Napa Sandra H. Mikawa, B.S., Business Administration, Lodi Michael E. Millard A.B., English, Concord Patricia A. Miller, B.A., Speech Pathology Audiology, Elk Grove Jack P. Minero, B.S., Business Administration, Vallejo Marilyn Mitchener, B.A., Art, Sacramento Jeree E. Moore, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Emilio Mora, B.A., Government, Colombia, S.A. Bobbie R. Morehouse, B.S., Police Science, Red Bluff Leona S. Morel, B.A., Social Science, Vallejo John E. Morgan, A.B., History, Sacramento Jacquelyn D. Moriarty, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Eugene E. Morris, M.B.A., Business, Rancho Cordova Steve A. Morton, B.A., Psychology, Napa Lorilee L. Moser, B.A., English, Modesto Norman M. Moses, B.S.., Marketing, Alamo, Ca. Charlotte A. Moss, M.A., Education, Sacramento Linda G. Mulkey, B.A., | Social Science, Stockton | 345 | Josephine Munyer, B.A., Home Economics, Fair Oaks Sandra L. Murphy, B.S., Medical Technology, Martinez Teryel B. Murphy, B.A., Psychology, Rancho Cordova Alan K. Murray, Citrus Heights Kay K. Nakao, B.A., History, Thornton Tom L. Nance, B.S., Civil Engineering, Auburn Nancy L. Nardoni, B.A., Social Science, Lordsburg, N.M. Desmond D. Navares, B.A., Mathematics, Livingston Thomas J. Naygrow, B.A., General Management, Sacramento Bonnie J. Needham, B.A., Home Economics, El Dorado Hills Jacob J. Nehr, B.A., Public Administration, Sacramento Gary L. Nelson, B.A., Police Science, Crescent City Claudia D. Newberry, B.A., Anthropology, Stockton Karen A. Newstrom, B.A., Social Science, Stockton Luanne Nicholas, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Diana M. Nielsen, B.A., English, Rio Linda Barbara K. Nishite, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Judith A. Nunes, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Katherine S. O’Brien, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Patricia A. O’Connell, B.A., Recreation Management, Sacramento Jesse N. Oden, B.A., Economics, North Highlands Virginia A. Ogden, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento David E. Oliver, B.A., History, Sacramento Talat Mottaghi Ordoobadi, M.A., Social Science, Tehran, Iran Tress M. Ostoja, B.A., History, Sacramento Eugene D. Otto, B.A., Biological Science, North Highlands Robert D. Padilla, B.S., Business Adminstration, Sacramento Travis L. Parker, Jr., B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Gregory L. Parodi, B.A., History, Sacramento Carol A. Parsons, B.A., Corrections, Dunsmuir Cecilia Pastor, B.A., Spanish, Sacramento Trevor J. Patterson, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Mary L. Patty, B.A., Police Science, Pacific Grove Susie M. Patrich, M.A., Social Science, Sacramento Bret Peacock, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Loami P. Peake, B.S., Business Administration, Carmichael Hassan Pejuhesh, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Tehran, Iran Judith A. Pelko, B.A., Social Science, Lodi Virginia L. Pelton, B.A., Physical Education, Petaluma Joan M. Perona, B.A., Social Science, Vallejo Nancy D. Perry, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Chris R. Peter, B.S., Biological Science, Sacramento L. Genevieve Petite, M.A., Business Education, Shingle Springs Louis B. Pharms Jr., B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Anna M. Phelan, B.S., Speech Therapy, Grass Valley Nick A. Piacentini, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Pamela J. Podesta, B.A., Home Economics, Stockton Helen K. Pon, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento 347 348 Bruce K. Potts, B.A., Police Science, Napa Donna M. Powell, B.A., Physical Education, Carmichael JoAnne C. Powell, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Judith G. Prentice, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Robert L. Prince, B.S., General Management, San Francisco Mary D. Pyle, B.A., Psychology, Stockton Nancy J. Raley, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento Janis S. Ramquist, B.A., Social Science, Carmichael Susan M. Raphael, B.A., Social Work, Orinda Pauline R. Rapien, B.A., Social Welfare, Woodland Lynn A. Rardin, A.B., Spanish, Sacramento Diane L. Rath, B.A., Speech, Carmichael Ken J. Rattay, B.S., General Management, Crown Point, Ind. Judy L. Rayner, B.A., Home Economics, Sacramento Jerry M. Redenbo, B.S., Civil Engineering, Ronan, Montana Dennis L. Reeves, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Robert M. Reider, B.A., Government Journalism, Sacramento James C. Relles, B.S., Environmental Resources, Sacramento Marilyn J. Relles, B.A., Spanish, Sacramento Charles E. Repsher, B.A., Speech, Carmichael Susan E. Richards, B.A., Home Economics, Sonora Alfred W. Riolo, M.A., Government, Sacramento Patricia M. Roache, B.S., Business Administration, Orangevale Randolph L. Robin, B.A., Public Administration, Sacramento Letha J. Rood, B.A., English, Carmichael Linda S. Rosevear, B.A., Social Science, Modesto Flo Ross, B.A., English, Sacramento David J. Roycroft, B.A., Government Journalism, Medford, Mass. William F. Rugg, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Sandra L. Ruoff, B.A., Health Science, Sonora Connie E. Russell, A.B., History, Orangevale Elsie A. Rutland, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Patricia S. Ryan, B.A., Anthropology, Sacramento Alice D. Sager, B.A., Social Welfare, Sacramento Janet M. Sager, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento John R. Sahlberg, B.A., Public Administration, Rancho Cordova Darrell A. Salvador, B.S., Business Administration, Placerville William A. Sandberg, B.A., Social Science, Lafayette Nancy E. Sanders, B.A., Social Science, South Lake Tahoe Robert L. Santos, M.A., Psychology, Modesto Pete J. Sardelich, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Stephen L. Saunders, B.S., General Management, Petaluma Cathy L. Savlan, B.S., Nursing, Woodland Hills Joseph M. Schacherer, B.A., Mathematics, Payton, Ky. Beverly D. Schaefer, B.A., Social Science, Concord Jennie J. Schaefer, B.A., Social Science, Pioneer Laura I. Schneider, B.A., Music, Clarksburg David J. Schulze, B.A., Biological Science, Sacramento 349 350 Ronald F. Schultze, B.S., Biological Conservation, Sacramento Daniel P. Schutz, B.S., Business Education, Napa Janet M. Scott, B.A., Recreation Management, Sacramento Barry A. Searcy, B.A., Government, Napa John R. Sehring, B.S., Business Administration, Walnut Creek Sharyn J. Sephus, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Manuela M. Serna, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Dennis M. Shannon, A.B., Physical Education, Sacramento Laurel S. Shannon, B.A., Social Science, Redding Virginia R. Shaul, B.A., Correctional Administration, Sacramento Massoud Shehabi, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Leo E. Sheehan, M.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Sandra A. Sheffield, B.A., Social Science, Galt Shum-Chung Shih, B.S., Industrial Management, Sacramento Eddie T. Shimosaka, A.B., Social Work, Sacramento Margaret L. Shinnamon, B.A., English, Carmichael Hammad S. Shubaily, B.A., Public Administration, Saudi Arabia Lynn P. Shultz, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Paul E. Shultz, B.S., Business Administration, Ukiah Marjorie A. Shurtz, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento Javed T. Siddiqui, B.S., Civil Engineering, Karachi, Pakistan Nancy J. Silvius, A.B., English, Winters Nancy L. Simmons, B.A., Accounting, Carmichael Abdulla M. Sindi, B.A., International Relations, Saudi Arabia Mary R. Six, B.A., English, Rio Linda Edward A. Smart, B.A., Government, Sacramento Calvin J. Smith, B.S., General Management, Carmichael James S. Smith, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Jeffrey A. Smith, B.A., Speech Broadcasting, Vallejo Linda D. Smith, B.A., Psychology, Petaluma Michael A. Smith, B.A., Speech Psychology, Austin, Texas Patricia L. Smith, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Terrence C. Smith, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Sheila J. Somers, B.A. Social Science, Fair Oaks Carol A. Southworth, B.S., Business Education, Walnut Creek Anna Mary Speed, B.A., Physical Therapy, Sacramento George E. Spicer, B.S., Speech Pathology, Fullerton Douglas D. Spittler, B.A., Economics Mathematics, Sacramento Pamela M. Starks, B.S., Nursing, Sacramento Janice E. Stepanovich, B.A., English, Yuba City Carrie L. Stephens, B.A., English, Sacramento Parker C. Stephenson, B.A., Social Welfare, Larkspur Ella M. Stocking, B.A., Recreation Management, Napa Betty G. Stone, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Claudia L. Stout, B.A., Art, Sacramento Elsie M. St. Pierre, B.A., Elementary Education, Sacramento Joan Ward Strong, B.A., Social Science, Vallejo Jeannette A. Struble, B.A., English, Vacaville 351 352 Kathy R. Stubberud, B.A., Home Economics, Citrus Heights H. Paul Stymelski, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Fair Oaks Judith A. Such, B.A., Home Economics, Castro Valley Gloria A. Sugg, B.A., History, Sacramento Nancy E. Sullivan, B.A., Education, Sacramento Linda S. Swor, B.A., History, Citrus Heights Tami Takeshita, B.A., Physical Education, Stockton Luigi A. Talini, B.A., International Relations, Sacramento Daniel T. Tam, B.A., Chemistry, Sacramento Natalie Tamburri, B.A., History, Sacramento John P. Teaford, B.A., Corrections, Napa Roman M. Teixeira, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento James A. Terry III, B.S., Environmental Resources, Rancho Cordova Elizabeth R. Tescher, B.A., Corrections, Elk Grove Judith A. Thomas, A.B., Anthropology Psychology, Auburn Jo V. Thompson, B.A., Social Science, Rodeo Melvin L. Thompson, B.A., Business Administration, Sacramento Sandi L. Thompson, B.A., Physical Education, Sacramento Stephen C. Thompson, B.A., Mathematics, Orangevale Andrea L. Throne, B.A., Government, Sacramento Florence Tom, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Stephenson K. Tse, B.S., Business Administration, Kowloon, Hong Kong Hannah H. Tsukamoto, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Teresa L. Turner, B.A., Home Economics, Martinez Ruth L. Tutt, B.A., Recreation Management, Martinez Sandra K. Tyson, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento John L. Twardy, B.S., Business Administration, Galt Joyce M. Underwood, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Dorothy L. Vandershaf, A.B., French, Sacramento Mildred A. Vannoy, B.A., English, Redwood City Leon L. Wafer, B.A., Sociology, Sacramento John L. Wagner, B.A., Electrical Engineering, Sacramento Sharon K. Wakley, B.A., Anthropology, Carmichael Thomas F. Waldeck, B.A., Speech, Sacramento Bradley E. Walkington, B.S., Busin ess Administration, Stockton Linda Jo Wallen, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Douglas B. Wallis, B.A., International Relations, Sacramento Jean C. Warford, B.A., Journalism, Los Angeles Randal T. Warwick, B.S., Business Administration, Sherman Oaks Josie B. Washington, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Marilyn L. Wasson, B.A., Social Science, Elk Grove Kathrin H. Webb, B.A., Sociology, Poway, Ca. Mary E. Webb, B.A., English, Carmichael Kenneth L. Weidt, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Susan E. Weir, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Dannielle J. Weise, B.A., Psychology, Citrus Heights Larry J. Wendt, B.S., Business Administration, Modesto Janice A. West, B.A., History, Newman 353 Mildred I. Westphal, B.A., Social Work, Concord Michael E. Whatley, B.S., Environmental Resources, Oakland Christine G. Wheatley, B.A., Anthropology, Sacramento Janis B. White, B.A., Speech, Tustin, Ca. James L. Whittle Jr., B.S., Business Administration, Baltimore, Md. Susan J. Wilke, B.A., Social Work, Sacramento Gary C. Williams, B.S., Business Administration, Likely, Ca. Judith A. Williams, B.A., Social Science, Rancho Cordova Pamela A. Williams, B.A., English, Sacramento Sally J. Williamson, B.S., Social Science, Davis James O. Willis, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento James L. Wilson, B.A., Physical Education, Carmichael Theodore P. Winning, B.A., Biological Science, Sylmar, Ca. Gail A. Winter, B.A., Social Science, Elk Grove Linda Wolfe, B.A., Government Journalism, San Diego Callie B. Wong, B.S., Business Adminstration, Hong Kong Lillian W. Wong, B.A., Social Science, Sacramento Nancy M. Wong, B.S., Business Administration, Sacramento Eleanor M. Woo, B.A., Social Science, Torrance Lucinda M. Woodward, B.A., History, Elk Grove William L. Woodward, B.S., Business Administration, Carmichael Deborah J. Wright, B.A., Office Administration, Fresno Kathleen M. Yager, B.A., Police Science, Sacramento Sylvia T. Yamamura, B.A., Physical Education, Loomis 354 Leungyan V. Yue, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Hong Kong Robert H. Zettlemoyer, B.S., Civil Engineering, Sacramento Sharon K. Ybarra, B.A., Psychology, Sacramento Jean Yee, B.S., Accounting, Sacramento Eleanor Kay Yender, B.S., Business, Santa Maria Dennis K. Yep, B.A., Psychology, Vallejo a 2. ‘died py eT ; Se! Se NY ie es sited BF Wey ANG OR: oy Sak Oh Re es 4 pues tag See ‘ ei ran By: ve Y SSA SPAY R.I.P. Sacramento State College Atel okele).4 1949-1970 ie END The GREEN AND GOLD We extend our warmest thanks to the following patrons for their support and generosity: ABBEY RENTS 1831 J St. 448-3344 Rent everything for engagement party and wedding reception - free ‘‘Wedding Guide.”’ ALL-SAFE LOCKSMITHS Country Club Centre 489-8888 Locks - Keys - Electric Shavers AL’S LIQUOR DRIVE-IN 4137 H St. 452-7579 Let us keep you in Good Spirits! ANDREWS BODY SHOP 4921 Folsom Blvd. 452-8127 Complete: alignment. ARMANDO MAGRI INC. 815 - 12th St. painting, tune’ up, brakes, 24 hour towing. Harley Davidson Motorcycles BOB’S KEY LOCK SHOP 1116 - 21st St. 442-0449 Have Mobile Unit - 3A National Emergency Key Service. BOND DRIVING SCHOOL 2630 Fulton Ave. 483-3459 Be a safe driver - Learn the right way! CAL-EXPO CHEVRON 2000 Arden Way 927-2121 We take better care of your car. CAMELLIA DARI 57th J ST. 457-9697 Come and get your milk at wholesale, we serve you in your car. CAMPUS COMMONS MOBIL Fair Oaks Howe 927-9494 CAMPUS CUE 451-2536 5600 H St. CAPITAL CITY LAWN MOWER SHOP 447-9343 2940 Freeport Blvd. Bob Larry Bell provide all types of sales, service, repairs. CHET AND CLIFF’S VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR SERVICE 2025 Fulton Ave. COLLEGE TOWN 7725 College Town Drive Sacramento, Calif. 95826 ANDY DOUGHERTY - CHEVRON DEALER 5600 J St. 452-9083 FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 2425 Sierra Blvd. FREMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5770 Carlson Drive 483-4722 Dr. Harold Englund, Pastor GERMAN MOTORS CO. 8631 Folsom Blvd. 383-9495 Special on brake job - $28 all cars. HERFF-JONES and PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, INC. 6420 Fair Oaks Blvd. HORNET BOOKSTORE SSC Campus HORNET FOUNDATION SSC Campus HOUSE OF SHISH KEBAB 2503 K St. HUNT PERSONNEL AGENCY 801 - 9th St., Suite 100 443-3614 444-0170 Career Opportunities for Men and Women - Same Location 15 Years. i 2 | BUSINESS DIRECTORY mn WEN JACK PARR TRAVEL SERVICE 3005 Arden Way 483-3497 Your Pleasure Is Our Business. KNOTT’S PHARMACY 4819 J St. 455-3068 LEAVITT POWER TOOL CO. 2265 Sunrise Blvd. Rancho Cordova, Calif. 635-6970 Mini-Bikes and Motorcycles NATIONAL AUTO GLASS CO. INC. 405 - 30th St. 447-2391 Free Pick Up and Delivery, Factory Replacement Parts. Open Saturdays. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Sacramento State College Division PAUL MANOLIS’ CHRIS’ BURGERS 2336 Fair Oaks Blvd 489-2279 All Burgers Char Broiled and Authentic Fish Chips. RED CARPET LIQUORS 927-5552 1050 Howe Ave. RICH’S AUTO BODY SHOP 457-9882 Corner 48th J St. 457-9411 7 years in the same location. ‘““You wreck ’em, We fix ’em.”’ ROUND TABLE PIZZA 4215 Arden 482-1008 “CAUTION, Round Table Pizza is habit forming!” ROSEMOUNT GRILL 3145 Folsom Blvd. 455-5387 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Arden Fair - Florin Center ‘You Can Count on Us’’ SHAKEY’S PIZZA Dan Dalton SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY 2131 T St. SMITH’S FURNITURE DISCOUNT HOUSE 1023 Del Paso Blvd. 925-1175 FLASH - See our large selection, reasonably priced used furniture and appliances! SOUTH CITY HONDA 6922 Franklin Blvd. 422-6454 Your friendly Honda dealer. STATEHOUSE RESIDENCE HALL = 922-5636 641 Howe Ave. SWANSON’S CLEANERS Arden Way and Howe Ave. A Store In Your Neighborhood TABER FURNITURE CO. 927-2496 1817 Del Paso Blvd. New Used Furniture - Appliances TOWER FOREIGN AUTO 481-4263 2546 Tower Ave. Bumper to Bumper Repairs To All Makes of Foreign Cars. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 2629 Marconi Ave. 482-3940 Flowers for all occasions. WESTBRIDGE FOR STUDENTS 1025 University Ave. WILSONS CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE 2333 Arden Way LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 2707 K St., Suite 1 442-7601 451-0197 Complete financial counseling. Service available without obligation. Call Ronald L. Cole 365 and Gold Sharmon Goff Paul Schulz Steve Govedich 366 Photography Staff res OO; € George Freeman Kent Lacin Jeff Redman Not Pictured: Bill Gransee, Ron Sathre. 367 t Gi Ml a Tm JACK R. FORD PATRICIA BRITE GUS J. KAPLANIS CHARLES M. WOODBURY III MARTY NIEMANN EDWARD AZEVEDO .. JERRY BIGGS, SHARMON GOFF SECTION MAUREEN WARD GEORGE FREEMAN, TED BICKUM MICHAEL BECK LINDA MCCOY. BARBARA ZADRA BETH LENYO JOHN JUSTEN SHERRY LUNGREN, PAULA CONDON PATRICIA BRITE RICHARD GIUSTI KRIS FORD EDITORS PRODUCTION STAFF SALES AND PROMOTION SUZI CHASE CANDY ENGLISH MARLA KOTFILA PAT WILLIAMS MARSHA MATTINGLY CHARLES CLARK KAREN JAZLER CATHY LENYO JEANETTE WARREN JOHN FORD LINDA BELLOS CHRIS CARPENDER SONJA MAKINEN JAN BIRDWELL JUDY WOODBURY BOB FABEL TED DARROW MARILYN MORGAN ANNE PHELAN BETSY STELLRECHT SENIOR'S PHOTOGRAPHER B OMAR PHOTOGRAPHY MARYELLEN JESSOP, MANAGER EDITOR’S NOTE: I just want to use a few lines here to first, apologize to those of you who purchased this book and were so patient in waiting for its arrival. Difficulties prevented us from getting this book out on the scheduled date. Secondly, I wish to thank those few people who, without their help after everyone else had taken off, stuck it out to get this book out. To George Freeman, Jerry Biggs, Chuck Woodbury and expecially my wife Kris ... Thank You! Thank You! Also a vote of thanks goes to those people up there in Washington at the printer’s who were so cooperative when we faced problems down here. By the time you receive this book it will probably be a well known fact that this will be the last yearbook to be published here at SSC. Financial support was withdrawn by the ASSSC Student Senate late last spring. To those of you who iia this book and others in the past we thank you . Rae rene Pare ee