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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

4 Miagits Anahi hater gb Stapp St ete eee art amet BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILD a ' - j 4 al canes 4 Z 7 BS FO oe j % - 7 ’ nd BE mT RC : 3 RE BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILD re 273 ‘ These Pages Donated By The Architects NJ Herbert E. Goodpastor i Gordon Stafford O L Charles F. Dean = SY bx , [ES , ius Sain Oe alta Aa 9 RSS eGR _—- Ss — - + sas oa ————- — — Clarence Johnson, Ed- itor, and Al Yelvington, Business Manager, and their staffs present the 1952 STATESMAN to the students and staff of Sacramento State College as a pictorial record of the 1951- 1952 college year. Published by the Stu- dent Associat ion of Sacramento State Col- lege, Sacramento, Cal- ifornia. ILDING FOR THE FUTURE EDITOR clarence johnson BUSINESS MANAGER al yelvington ASSOCIATE EDITOR don nepstead ASSISTANT EDITOR guy mc timmonds ADVERTISING EDITOR sid inglis ADVERTISING MANAGER jerry doud PHOTOGRAPHERS rod schall duane carpenter victor arrant rhuben aga ART AND LAYOUT glen dines COVER DESIGN ed weidner DIVISION PAGES david barnes SENIOR SECTION EDITOR wilma riedel COPY EDITOR john smoak STAFF carol hart neil mcgillivary allan cayous may irvine joan marks pat hamilton richard rudisill leslie landers allen gray robin lowry dave pickard robert birchfield jack kromery noel ladue Two-hundred- thirty-two _ stu- dents enrolled at Sacramento State College during its first semester in 1947. Two-thou- sand-fourteen limited and reg- ular sudents attend today. In June, 1952, the number of graduates will have reached 1100. Fifty percent of the students graduated from the college FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING FOR THE FUTUF went into the teaching profes- sion, ten percent into Military Service, and the remainder may be found in public admin- istration, in business, in the home, or returning to do grad- vate work. These are the facts. From them it is apparent that the college has grown, that it is gradua- ting students, and that its grad- vates find places in life. But the facts fail to show the real college, the institution engag- ed in the production of person- ality and character, ideals and attitudes. They do not show the faculty crowded three or four to a small office, a faculty of indi- viduals who manage to main- tain decorum and to offer ac- tual education in the classroom in spite of crowded conditions, ' Herculean schedules and de- manding civic responsibilities- a faculty which extends guid- ance to students on academic or personal problems over an informal cup of coffee. The facts do not elaborate the task that President Guy A. West is accomplishing, the nev- er ending task of establishing procedures, regulating divi- sions, and enlarging the fields of education that the college offers—the task of guiding an institution busy in the process of growing. In borrowed classrooms and converted apartment houses, the institution has grown, not just in numbers, but in all the many branches that make up a college. The curriculum has been enlarged. Day and eve- ning classes have been expan- ded, and the extension services increased. More students take advantage of the graduate f FUTURE BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE @UILDI program. | The Student Association has recognized new clubs provid- ing professional, social, and cultural stimulation to students interested in almost any field of art and knowledge. Sacra- mento State is new, and its students revel in the conviction that they can set precedents, can be leaders—can build tra- dition instead of following it! Sacramento is beginning to realize that we are here, that we are going to stay and ad- vance upon the inroads we have made into the intellectual, social, and cultural life of the community. Older established colleges and universities are realizing that we are here, that we will go along with them to- ward the great goal of edu- cation. The great fact is that students, faculty and administration are building. From the materials of mind, heart, and aspiration, the college builds men and wo- men endowed with greater potentialities for the future; from concrete and steel, we are building a new campus and a physical plant where more minds, hearts, and aspir- ations can be developed. We will build on, infinitely, in- to the future. The STATES- MAN portrays the college dur- ing a year of that building. Students and staff members look for- ward to moving to an all-new campus, a unique experience. When that day of “the great migration” arrives, eight permanent buildings of modern struc- tural concrete construction and sever- al temporary structures will be avail- able for use. Now under construction are the admin- istration, library and general class- room buildings of two stories and the S2 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING FORM Be FUTURE BUI cafeteria, three science, and boiler AG plant buildings of one-story style. Future recommended facilities include a men’s gymnasium, music and speech building, and home economics and fine arts building. Decorative plans call for outside paint- ing which will stress certain architect- ural features, provide a unity of pat- tern throughout the campus, and avoid a monotonous appearance. Landscap- ing will serve two purposes, beauty and education. It is planned that trees and shrubs will be planted which will be useful in the teaching of life scien- ces. A decorative lake, located be- tween the administration and cafeteria buildings, will allow for the planting of various kinds of water plants. Located on the banks of the American River, the new 265 acre campus offers potentialities for the development of one of the most beautiful college sites in the United States. New campus buildings and equipment will make possible additional curricu- ar and extra-curricular enterprises so Vassential to a complete educational Wrbgram. Also, the campus will em- � eer 7 i To BE ERECTED on this — 265 ACRE SITE ! THIS BULLETIN DONATED BY FOSTER KLEISER co. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING FOR Fontaact Ae Me he Cat hy ee ny The new campus was a field cov- ered with peach trees, but this sign pointed out the site to thousands who drove by the location each day. The sign let the people of the city know that we were planning for the future, planning something new and big and fine, planning the new col- lege! THE FUTURE BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Groundbreaking ceremonies took place on Thursday, May 17, 1951. President Guy A. West is shown at the controls of equipment used in leveling the grounds. Also on the equipment are Robert Breuner and Dalton Feldstein. Watching are Gerald Lanning, John Moss, F. Blair Mayne, Lois Briggs, Anson Boyd, Beverly E. Gibson, Allan Oleson, and Frank Lonney. We began to build for the future; diesel smoke and dust obscured the site. It clear- ed. The peach trees were gone, leaving space to build our dream upon, our college! Ww wet The grounds were leveled. During the summer of 1951, engineers placed their chalk lines, and construction men gouged great trenches into the earth for the foundations of the buildings. Rough lumber for the forms arrived, was measured, sawed, and hammered into place; structural steel was knitted firmly, and the concrete was poured. In the fall, the steel and concrete grew upwards, took on the shape of walls, and the dream was becoming a reality. Scarce building materials, copper and steel, slowed the progress but did not halt it. The Student Council inspect- ed the new campus, finding it to be a place no longer fil- led with vacant squares of the foundations. The buildings are there, rough in their scaffolding. People drive by the place that used to be a peach orchard, see the new col- lege, and know that Sacramento State is building for the future! ; MiIci They Plan DR. GUY A. WEST President DR. F. BLAIR MAYNE Administrative Dean and Chairman, DR. DONALD W. BAILEY Division of Business Administration Dean of Student Personnel and Guidance and Direct DR. HAROLD B. ROBERTS Dean of Educational Field Services and Summer Session et Mi er od { 4 if setemeblieidtenel : etl . 7S at e, ; — % ‘ow DR. STEPHEN L. WALKER Dean of Instruction and Acting Chairman, Division of Social Sciences | ie DR. HAROLD H. STEPHENSON Chairman, Division of Teacher Education DR. HUBERT J. McCORMICK Chairman, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation MR. STANLEY W. PRETZER Business Manager DR. BAXTER M. GEETING Chairman, Division of Humanities and Fine Arts MR. JAMES O. BOOKER Registrar They Administer DR. CHRISTIAN L. LARSEN Professor of Government and Coordinator of Public Admin- istration Curricula DR. JOHN R. SHANNON Associate Professor of Education and Coordinator of Graduate Programs and Advise DR. |. R. WOODWORTH DR. LAWRENCE M. BRAMMER Associate Professor of Education Guidance Officer and Assistant and Coordinator of Elementary Professor of Psychology Education MR. C. NORMAN JACOBS Admissions Officer Son MRS. PEARL SPAYDE Supervising Librarian oo DR. HENRY R. HANSEN Associate Professor of Education and Coordinator of Audio- Visual Services DR. JAMES M. BRADFIELD Associate Professor of Education and Coordinator of Secondary Education = DR. ROBERTA CHRISTIE Counselor of Student Activities and Assistant Professor of Psychology BILL RASE President AUGIE AMORENA WAYNE SHROPE PATRICIA BOULWARE Commissioner of Student Cooperatives Commissioner of Fine Arts Commissioner of Student Government f % i 4 5 5 . t — the Students DONNA REAGAN Vice President GLORIA WERNSMAN NEIL FEARN POLO AGUILAR Commissioner of Publications Commissioner of Athletics Treasurer Teiiiig tiie , by i SUPREME COURT: ILeft to right: Court Clerk Guy McTimmonds; Associate Justice, Prince Williams; Chief Justice, Gerald Lanning; Associate Justice, Yoshino Hatanaka; Associate Justice, John Dykstra; Associate Justice, Al Yelvington. Attorney General Sid Inglis Student Association Secretary Etta Batey SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, John Mendonca; Treasurer, Jim White; Vice President, Yvonne Wickham; Secretary, Joan Mathews. SUPERVISORS MR. JAMES ADAIR MR. PAUL D. BECKMAN aN MR. EDSON CALDWELL DR. GEORGE W. CREEL DR. DWIGHT C. BAKER MISS CHARLOTTE BERGSTROM MR. MALCOLM J. CARR MR. ROBERT J. ELSE DR. MRS. LUCILLE BARRY == EDWARD C. BRITTON MR. JOHN R. COX DR. HENRY R. FEA f) MR. AUBREY A. BATES DR. MARY J. FOLEY DR. DANIEL D. GAGE MR. RICHARD LANDES DR. LOUIS C. GRAUE MR. EDWARD H. HOWES DR. HUBERT O. JENKINS MR. C. M. LOVE DR. GEORGE S. HERRINGTON as MR. ROBERT G. HUCK a DR. CHARLES F. HOWARD MR. CHARLES V. HUME DR. VICTOR KAUPAS DR. JAMES D. LUCAS DR. MARION M. LAMB DR. CARL E. LUDWIG MRS. ROBERTHA MATRANGA MR. PASCHAL MONK MR. JOHN D. MOTLOW DR. CLYDE C. PARKER DR. JOSEPH A. MCGOWAN DR. IRVING McKEE DR. H. S. MOREDOCK DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER MISS IDA E. MORRISON MR. PAUL R. MURRAY DR. JAMES W. NEIL e° a“ a ) DR. TARMO A. PASTO DR. RICHARD REEVE MISS MARY JANE ROBB MR. NORMAN RUDY DR. EARL C. SEGREST DR. WILLIARD W. SMITH MISS WORDENA SWISHER MRS. MELVA STAFFORD “ MR. MERRELL W. SKEELS MISS M. CATHERINE STARR 77 At MR. LEETE A. THOMPSON MR. WILLARD THOMPSON SS a a DR. JESSE E. YOUNG Standing—Lillian Colombero, Judith Barbeau, Dorothy McJenkin, Mabel Schoefer, Marjorie Jess, Hazel McKew. Seated—Vivian Parks, Ellen Warfield, Norma Ingram, Nancy Peterson, Ruby Peschel. Nobuk Kanek, Gerry Millard, Evelyn Little. Left to right: Gloria Perryman, Thelma Linn, Shirley Graham, Claribel Braum, Laura Boyd, Hulda Ray, Charles Wood, Irene Mahaffey. Anthony S. Bakula Left to right: Pete Heath, Miri Frazier, Ann Zican, Langley Erickson, sie Seo gine P Setpe Hecnacemlek: as euge e Saeey ome Beatrice Wolf, Dorothy Willis, Nancy Clark. bi MAINA fl esi Ul [| RE BEL Mewes nen oa MLE 0) O) LO De 7 6 DAS DONALD ADAM JULIA AKANA CARRIE BELLE ALLISON CHARLES ALLMAN LEONNE ALMQUIST DUANNE ANDERSON CAPT. M. E. ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON NANCY ASH DELBERT BANDY ALBERT BANNELL DAVID BARNES THOMAS BARRY WILLIAM BARTLETT CHARLES BARTL PHYLLIS BARTON NORMAN BASS IRENE BEDWELL ' | CHARLES BENEDICT ; ROBERT BIRCHFIELD SHIRLEY BISHOP KENNETH BONHAM PATRICIA BOULWARE GEORGE BRAUN JEAN BROWNELL DAVID CAMPBELL LORA CATE PAUL CATRICALA ALLAN CAYOUS JACK CLARK CAPT. MELVIN CLARK KIRK CLEMENTS WANDA COBB DONALD COLLINS RICHARD COPELAND MERLE COZ JOHN CUPPS MARGARET DAVIS NANCY DAVIS ROSEMARY DESMOND CAPT. GEORGE ECHOLS, JR. WILLIS EDDY MAJOR HERBERT EGENDER LT. MYRON EVERTON PAUL FARLEY NEIL FEARN MARCELLA FISCHER WILLIAM FORREST REYNOLD FRANCA MAJOR PHILIP FRANCIS JAMES FUKITANI JAMES GILL RICHARD GERMOLES CAROL GIORDANO —_ er gc ale MAYNARD GLASS LT. COL. FRANK GREEN GEORGE GRIMES FRANK GROSSMAN MOORIS HAAS MARCIA HALEY SHIRLEY HAMBEY PAT LEE HAMILTON CAPT. FRED HARDY HAROLD HARRIS CAROL HART JUANITA HAXTON JACK HUBER WILLIAM HUCKABY MARILYN HUGHES GERI HUMPHRY JACK IRVINE ROBERT JARBOE, JR. CAPT. IRBY JARVIS CAPT. VICTOR JASHINSKI CLARENCE JOHNSON OPAL JOHNSON ERNIE JONES ROBERT JONES BRUCE JORDAN MAYA KADISHAY CAPT. ROBERT KANE WILLIAM KLEIN BARBARA KLETZSCH BETTY KOVACH HELGE KRABHENHOFT JACK KROMREY PEARL KUNZ CAPT. LEROY KUTSCHER LESLIE LANDERS EMMA LANKOW WILLIAM LANKOW KATHLEEN LASELL JOAN LEAVITT EARLE LEIGHT PATRICIA LEWIN GEORGE LINDSEY LEROY LOWERY ROBERT LYNCH DONALD MCILVENNA GUY MCTIMMONDS GEORGE MALKOVSKY JOHN MANN CHARLES MARCHESE JOAN MARKS JOAN MATHEWS RICHARD MATTESON GERALDINE MECHLER MARIAN MEHRTENS ERIK MEIDELL MARTHA MEKEEL GERALD MEYERS RONALD MILLS FUMIO MIYA MAY MIZOBE MARJORIE MOLAND ANNABELLE MOONEY WILLIAM MORR BARBARA MORROW MARGUERITE MUIR BEVERLY MULLNIX ANTHONY MUNOZ DONNA MUSE MARGORY NASH DONALD NEPSTEAD MARILYN NETHERCOTT MARILYN NEUTERMAN CAPT. MICHAEL NISOS PHILLIP OAKES MAJOR RUSSELL O’DAY WALTER PARSONS MARY JO PEGENAUTE CHARLES PEMBERTON FRANK PEREZ EMMET PERRY MARVIN PEYTON MELVIN PONTA HENRY PROCTOR JOE PURCELL MARY LOU REBER HELEN RENKEN RICHARD RHODES FRED RINGLE ROBERT RIMMELE WAYNE ROBERTS DOROTHEA ROBINSON RICHARD RUDISILL MARY PAT RUSSELL KIMBALL SALMON, JR. ALICE SCHER MARIAN SCHLEICHER TED SCHOEFER HENRY SERRANO NORMAN SILVERIA GURMEJ SINGH WILLIAM SOLENBERGER WARRANT OFFICER RAYMON STEVENS EUNICE STOUT ALICE STREI FEROLE LEE SWITZER LT. CHARLES SZMURLO ROSALIE TARPIN EARL THOMASON ry RICHARD TODD - JACK TRAUB GUY TROEDSON PAUL TSUETAKI JACK TUCKER ELMER TYNDALL TED VASSION THOMAS VAUGHN MARVIN VOSS JEAN WAITE CAPT. W. K. WALLING DONALD WATSON GLORIA WERNSMAN ROBERT WEST BARBARA WHITE JAMES WHITE MAE WHITKER YVONNE WICKMAN MAJOR HAROLD WILEY WILL WILSON CAPT. JACKSON WINSHESTER LT. GERALD WINGER JOHN WOODWARD CAROLE YANCEY ARCHIE YASHIDA f I { ROBERT YOUNG ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN JOHN AVERY ROBERT BAKER CAPT. EDDIE BENNETT ROBERT CHRISTIAN DOROTHY JACKSON LIZABETH KALER aes % af i ( isa ial HAZEL MCKEW � “ee re = a song IRWIN SCHWALL Left to right: Mary Farrell, Polo Aguilar, Jim Schneider, Bill Mulderrig, Susan Culbard, Jerry O'Hare. PRO ARTIBUS, the fine arts club sponsored by Dr. Irving McKee and Dr. George W. Creel, offers a medium for the improvement of student creative expression by providing a stimulating, critical atmosphere in whic h artistic efforts and appreciation may be en- hanced. The “for the arts” club invites es- tablished individuals from the professional writing world to address the group and pro- motes any activity which improves the artis- tic understanding of its members. Ultimate plans include expansion to embrace all ele- ments of the fine arts. Left to right: Al Yelvington, Barbara White, Wayne Shrope, Francis Pendalton, Beverly ans , we The NEWMAN CLUB, a social and spiritual fellowship, conducts weekly meetings at the Catholic Center, including discussions, lec- tures, and study groups as part of its spiritual and educational program, with dancing and parties as part of its recreational-social pro- gram. Yearly events include the Banana Split Social, formal Sunday receptions, and mon- thly Communion Breakfasts. The organiza- tion is sponsored in the State College by Dr. Joseph McGowan, Dr. Mary Foley, and Miss Charlotte Bergstrom. Left to right: Richard Rudisill, John Smoak, Francis Pendalton, Ben Leafe, Beverly Funston, John Liberty, Anne Morrison, Guy McTimmonds, Yoshino Hatanaka. THESPIAZUSAE, the Council of Thespis, a cultural organization open to all students in- terested in drama, conducts regular meetings emphasizing discussions of theater progress, recordings of outstanding performances, and the reading of plays. In addition to produ- cing several one-act plays, the group con- ducts excursions to other colleges to review theatrical productions. The organization is sponsored by Dr. Baxter Geeting and Mr. Charles V. Hume. The objectives of XI THETA CHI Fraternity i are athletic, scholastic, and social: to pro- mote good fellowship, improve schelarship and to promote leadership in club and school government. Dinners, dances, and athletic activities are prominent among the social events planned by this group. Good standing in college, and an interest in the improvement of school spirit and government are the only pre-requisites for membership. Mr. Willard Thompson is the sponsor. 4 : MB costs pen insiaiabiaiices Sa : - Left to right:Jerry Doud, Dick Warren, Betty Lombardi, Sid Inglis, Annabelle Mooney, Gloria Wernsman. Membership in the SKI CLUB is offered to all students and faculty who are interested in winter sports. Sponsored by Dr. Willard W. Smith, the club promotes a program designed to bring skiing accomodations within the fi- nancial means of its members. The organiza- tion offers free instruction, economical trans- portation, and opportunity to participate, at a minimum cost, in leading snow sports. The group sponsors frequent dances and other parties. Left to right: C J. Johnson, Guy McTimmonds, Polo Aguliar, Jerry Doub, Dick Warren, Sid Inglis, Al Yelvington. Membership in the CALIFORNIA STUDENT TEA- CHER’S ASSOCIATION is practically a profes- sional necessity for education students. A junior branch of the California Teacher’s Association, the group features a program designed to assist the student teacher in preparing for service in the nation’s schools. Potluck dinners and ban- quets are frequent attractions on the club’s soc- ial calendar. The association conducts a tea- cher recruitment program aimed at increasing the interest of high school seniors in the field of teaching. Dr. Charles F. Howard sponsors the association. Fellowship between faculty and students through uni- ted consideration of community problems is the pur- pose of the CAMPUS Y. Sponsored by Dean Donald Bailey, the group conducts tours of slum areas and Christian Aid Centers as part of a Sociological Sur- vey of Sacramento, promotes a series of popular forums on marriage and family relations, and spon- sors lectures on such subjects as “Christianity and Psychology.” Left to right: Colleen Wulff, Betty Kovack, Mearline McCubbin, Sid In- glis, Norberta Mosher. The BUZZ CLUB, official student association rally committee, acts to promote interest in student body activities. To this organization the student council entrusts the achievement of tasks ranging from taking tickets at basketball games to sponsoring the Casaba Queen contest. The group is sponsored by Miss Mary Jane Robb. Front row, left to right: Frances Fava, Phyllis Barton, Mary Mooney, Pat Russell, Rosemary Desmond, Betty Lombardi, Joan Leavitt, Beverly Funston. Back row, left to right Julie Akana, Bill James, Barbara Engell, John Bohl, Gloria Wernsman, Bob Carey, Barbara Landers, Ada Anne Panattoni, Gifford Thomas. The BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION of SACRA- MENTO STATE seeks to answer the needs of students of the life sciences. Interest in the expansion of biological knowledge and the preservation of the country’s living resources is the sole requisite for membership. Expe- ditions to Dillon’s Beach and Yosemite are featured, as well as swimming parties and field trips to surrounding valley and Sierra points of interest. The GREEN and GOLD VARSITY is one of the most select campus groups. Only those who have won a varsity letter in college sports are eligible for membership. Sponsored by Dr. Hubert J. McCormick, the group seeks to fur- ther better relationships with the community and other schools through the development of a better sports program. tt en OS B. A. S. S. Officers, left to right: Wilfred J. Wilson, Bob McMahon, Bruce Swinehart, Jack Traub. Front row, left to right: John Otter, Bob Gustafson, Robert McNab. Second row, left to right: Robert Taylor, Mako Saito. Third row, left to right: Henry Proctor, Robert Rimmele, Robert Steel. Back row, left to right: Dr. Louis Grave, Walter Parsons. Front row, left to right: David Lofing, Robert Steel, Robert Edrington, Charles Allman, Kathlene Lasell, Bob White. Back row, left to right: David Peat, Gene O’Rielly, Bill Forest, Otto Rudloff, Les Landers, Art Ellenson, John Wierdsma, Robley George. The MATH CLUB offers membership fo all students who have studied mathematics. Sponsored by Dr. Louis C. Grave, the club’s primary aim is the promotion of in- terest in mathematics as a living science. The group sponsors recognized speakers and schedules other social activities. The student affiliate branch of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is designed to offer profes- sional association and fellowship to all students interested in chemistry. Sponsored by Dr. Hal Draper, the society discusses and examines progress in chemical knowledge. The organiza- tion offers information on employment, greater experience in presenting original work in re- search and experiment, and stimulation from the association af allied interests. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA, sponsored by Mr. Paschal Monk, promotes the annual Gyp- sy Fantasy and a men’s smoker. Primarily a social fraternity, the group strives to promote the qualities of leadership in its members through an organized program of campus activity. The WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION func- tions to provide athletic and recreational op- portunities for all women students. Various tournaments, including tennis, hockey, and swimming, highlight the organization’s yearly activities. Each year two representatives of the State College group are selected to attend the conference of the state organization. The group is sponsored by Miss Charlotte Bergstrom. Front, left to right: Bob Mattarola, Don Mattarola, Milton Halstrom. Back, left to right: Lloyd White, Jr., Orlan Compomizzo, Dick Germoles, Vince Damore. Front row, Left to Right: May Irvine, Dolores Killam, Marilyn Sposito, Evelyn Gassaway. Back row, Left to Right: Miss Bergstrom, Julia Akana, Jane Daniels, Frances Sutfin, Helen Renken. tipo ge creirast tigome cin? ‘oe | | Pro Artibus Party: Diane Honodel, Beverly Funston, Wilma Rorraine Johnson: ‘Pat OlWichert: Riedel, Cotton Johnson, John Smoak. Cc. S. T. A. MEETING . ae, a Sacramento State’s Hornets emerged from the most ambitious basketball schedule in the school’s history with a 17-13 record. The season including a ten day barnstorming tour into the Rocky Mountain States, resulted in satisfying wins over the powerful University of San Fran- cisco Dons, College of Pacific, Utah State, San Francisco State, and the Young Men ’s Institute of San Francisco. Particularly pleasing to the fans were the two sound defeats of a California Aggie Team which tied with Chico State for the Far Western Conference Title. Losses were suf- fered at the hands of the Oakland Engineers, Santa Clara, University of Nevada, and others, but the “lost’’ side of the record is small when considered in the light of the rigorous schedule maintained. _The greatest loss of the season was the resigna- tion of the Hornet’s popular and capable coach Warren Conrad. Leaving a record of successful seasons behind him, Conrad will undoubtedly do a fine job wherever he choses.to work. Noteworthy play of the season was turned in by Bob Steen, Dick Galvin, Al McFadyen, and Mike Libera. Steen, a sharp shooting forward, was the sparkplug of the club. Bob ended his collegiate career with all-star selection in the Los Angeles Collegiate Invitational Tournament, scoring a total of 58 points in three games against formidable opposition. During the season, he scored consistently from difficult angles and was especially adept at breaking into the basket for short, hook shots. His marksmanship ran up a record State total of 369 points for the season. Dick Galvin made up for lack of height with a display of smooth ball handling, tricky dribbling and long looping set shots that poured through the bucket for a high percen- tage of tallies. Many fans consider Dick as one of the outstanding guards in West Coast collegiate basketball. TIME OUT INSTRUCTIONS Row 1, Left to right: Frank Perez, Dick Galvin, Bob Steen, Tom Sekul, Mike Libera, Herb Jotter. Row 2, Left to right: Gene Williams, Mgr., Al McFadyen, Tom Brian, Jack Sarvis, Carl Youngstrom, Irv Schwall, Coach Warren Conrad. Al McFadyen was dynamite under the backboards, hauling in many a rebound and managing to score 264 points, although used primarily as the playmaker operating from the post position. Laughing, likeable, hard-fighting Al will always be remembered by Hor- net fans for the spark and color which he injected into each game. Tom Brian, six feet four inches tall, with an arm spread about that long, teamed up with McFadyen to form a great rebounding team. Tom acquired honors this season, but his potential ability has not been ful- ly uncovered. He is developing into a clever dribbler, and exceptional ball handler. Mike Libera, a sturdy guard will be back next season. Along with Irv Schwall, Mike possesses a deadly, two-handed overhead set shot. As a starter next season, he will give Hornet opponénts plenty of trouble, offensively and defensively. Probably the outstanding characteristic of the team was its balance of scoring power. Playi ng a ball control set pattern type of offense, the team'treated its fans to well played, exciting contests. Contribu- ting to this remarkable team balance were guards Irv Schwall and Herb Jotter, center Jack Sarvis, and forwards Carl Youngstrom, Frank Perez and Tom Sekul. Herb Jotter saw limited action, but is an all around, steady player. Irv Schwall, Frank Perez, Jack Sarvis, and Carl Youngstrom were lost to the team due to graduation in Febru- ary, thus playing only half of the season. Schwall and Sarvis were top defensive players. Frankie Perez man- aged to score his share of points and maintain his ever hustling pace. Carl Youngstrom was severly handicapped by recurring ankle and knee injuries but managed to establish a reputation as a splendi set shot scorer. Tom Sekul will be back next year and will see con- siderable action at forward. Gene Williams, trainer, Tom Brian, Carl Youngstrom. Pea ul Left to right: Nyquist, Jon Stebbins. The Aubrey Bates newly-formed golf team started slow, bowing to Modesto J. C., then they won their next three matches by runaway scores. The Hornet “clubbers” reached their peak when they dumped the neighboring Cal-Aggies by an overwhelming 2312 to 31% count. The mainstay of the Hornet golf attack was Ken Frye, who shot in the high 70's. Left to right: Coach Aubrey Bates, Ken Frye, Dick Galvin, Bill Mohr, Dil Smith, Joe Fernandez, Ray Gatejen, Fred Bolden. Back row, left to right: Coach Jack Jossi, Willard McGee, Gordon In- gram, Darrel Johnston. Front row, left to right: Willy Curtis, Garland Shinn, Earl Thomason. Tennis Coach Jack Jossi claimed but one returning veteran from the previous year’s Tennis squad. That was Earl Thomason, Jossi’s No. 1 man of this year’s campaign. Thomason doubled up with Ted Weber to hold down the first two positions on the team. Coach Jossi was faced with the fact that only two men on the squad, Thomason and Shinn, had any previous intercollegiate tennis experi- ence. He taught the other members the finer points of the game - and made established journeymen out of them. — SCHEDULE — March 11 Yuba College March 21 Cal Aggies March 25 Yuba College April 1 College of Pacific | April 5 Cal Aggies | April 16 Chico State April 18 University of Nevada i April 29 College of Pacific : May 2 University of Nevada May 6 Chico State May 16 San Jose State Joe Flanked by six returning lettermen and five other hopefuls, Track Coach Aubrey Bates looked forward to the ‘52 track season with high hopes, feeling that this year’s spike- men commanded better promise and balance than did his performers of last year. Holdovers from last year’s squad included, Jack Clark, 100, 220, broadjump; Art Zimmerman, 440, relays; Jack Tucker, mile, 440, relays; Dave Barnes, mile and two mile; Phil Oakes, shot-put, discus, javelin; and Phil Wright, highjump and hurdles. New faces on the Green and Gold outfit were Jim Warren, quarter and half-miler; Bob McMahon, quarter mile, high jump, and relay; Tom McAllister, high jump, mile; George Silberstein, 220 and 440; Tom Sekul, pole-vaulting; and Al McFadyen, shot- put and discus. With only this handful of men, Coach Bates’ main problem was depth. Because of this, the Hornet spikemen did better in the larger meets than in the dual affairs. — SCHEDULE — March 29 — San Francisco State College Here April 2 — Second Annual Junior College Invitational Track and Field Meet Here April 5 — University of San Francisco There April 12 — Cal Aggies There April 19 — University of Nevada Here April 25 — Chico State College There May 3 — College of Pacific Invitational There May 6 — Chico State College Here May 10 — Cal Aggies University of Nevada at Reno May 17 — Modesto Relays at Modesto Front row, left to right: Don Knezovich, Jim McDonald, Harold Harris, Bob Steen, Joe Geyer, Pete Posehn, left to right: Bob Rodness, Dick Galvin, Al Brown, Bud Farley, Gordon Taylor, Augie Amorena, Neil Fern, Left to right: Bob Lehtola, Don Knezovich, Al Brown, Bud Farley. Tse z. :: far OPPONENT Cal Aggies USF COP SF State Mather Field Cal Aggies Fresno State Alumni COP Mather Field Left to right: Coach Warren Conrad, Bob Del Bandy, Gene Gardner, Gerald Fassett. Back row, Bob Lehtola, Guy Troedson, Coach Warren Conrad. Rodness, Dick Galvin, Augie Amorena. DATE March 13 March 15 March 18 March 21 March 24 March 26 March 28 March 29 April 1 April 3 PLACE Davis Sacramento Stockton San Francisco Sacramento Davis Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento _— As the Statesman went to press, Coach Warren Con- rad’s baseball team was credited with winning double headers from College of the Pacific, Chico State Col- lege, and also single contests from the University of San Francisco, California Aggies and the Castle Air Force Base nines. Pitcher Del Bandy chalked up three victories to his credit, two of them being shut outs. He closed out College of Pacific and the Castle Air Force Base and also dumped Chico State. Other pitchers, Don Knezo- vich and Bob Lethola, each had two victories. Shortstop Bud Farley, outfielder Al Brown, third base- man Bob Steen and first sacker Augie Amorena led the Hornets in the batting department. Amorena was considered the outstanding prospect of the Hornet nine to go into the realm of professional baseball. OPPONENT DATE PLACE San Jose State April 5 San Jose Castle AFB April 15 Merced USF April 17 San Francisco Chico State April 19 Chico Fresno State April 23 Fresno Cal Aggies April 26 Sacramento Castle AFB April 30 Sacramento Stanford May 6 Palo Alto Chico State May 7 Sacramento San Jose State May 10 Sacramento Patricia Lehman, ‘Miss California of 1951”, found the foot that fit the shoe belonging to senior student, Ron Mills. He escorted Miss Lehman to the annual Alumni Banquet. “Cinder-Allen’” was chosen at an assembly held on December 19 in the college auditor- ium. John Ickes, alumnus, acted as master of ceremonies. | Thanks to lavely Patricia Lehman for her assistance to Sacramento State's “Aaumuc aud fey Studeut p-bssoctatious. . eee vey pen Teese + iiebizes igi Py enye eon 1 ee et b Bee aa DIXIE MAPES Junior Class President JACK GILSTRAP, Entertainment; DICK WARREN, Treasurer; MARY FARRELL, Secretary; MARY LOU ARMSTRONG, Refreshments; ALICE HANCOCK, Vice President. Left to right: Mr. Edson Caldwell, Capt. Jackson Winchester, Lt. Col. Frank Green, Capt. Irby Jarvis, Capt. Fred Hardy. Thirty-three officers and men from Mather and Travis Air Force Bases attended the college un- der “OPERATION BOOTSTRAP”, the ‘Final Se- mester Plan” of an off-duty educational pro- gram administered by the Information and Edu- cation Branch of the bases. Qualified person- nel who can complete work for a college degree in six months era placed on temporary duty sta- tus to attend an accredited college or university. At Sacramento State, “Bootstrap” personnel can work toward either the Bachelor’s or Master’s degrees. The college has developed a sound counseling situation. Designed to personalize and supplement college instruction, the counseling program has evolved into an informal as well as formal service. As in other colleges, appointed advisors may be reached through appointment, but the uniquely desirable aspect of the program has been attained in the informal relation between students and faculty. Informal counseling is conducted on a plane of respect and friendship on the part of students and faculty. One student has described the program as “Friends on the campus, friends in the classroom.” Cotton Johnson, Dr. J. Merritt Winans, Ben Leafe. Guy McTimmonds, Dr. Joseph McGowan An Indian mound near Guinda, Yolo County, was excavated by students under the direction of Dr. Richard Reeve. The mound, located near Cache Creek on the property of John McCants, is 300 by 400 feet and is believed to have been the permanent village site of the Suyadihi Indians years before white men settled in the Capay Valley. The excavators have found well made obsidian arrow points, bone awls, stone mortars and pestles, five types of beads, shell orna- ments, fire pits, incised bone tubes, and many deer, bird, and small animal bones. The mound’s antiquity is established by a central depth of six to seven feet. Particularly distinctive are stone artifacts recently recovered which were probably used as hammer heads and net weights. Several types of these artifacts are decorated with carved designs which are considered to be indicative of higher cultural patterns than are normally assigned to the Suyadihi. Investigation and research in connection with the mound has pro- vided an original, stimulating experience for students. It repre- sents the ideal of relating classroom education with that of the field. Dr. Reeve and his students have filled the weekends with hours spent digging, sifting, and recovering; they have filled the weeks with identifying, classifying, and learning. Sigismund Zachwieja, Joseph Helle, Allan Cayous, Dr. Richard Reeve. — : ow 4 whe s VR AN ‘ hi . Just Three Feet More John McCants, Joseph Helle, Dr. Richard Reeve. oe me Leonne Almquist, David Campbell, Mr. Robert Else, John Cupps. Joan Marks, Pat Hamilton. Dr. Louis B. Grave, Henry Proctor, Robert McNab, Walter Parsons, Robert Gustafson, Robert Rimmele. y A HOE Rom Rae RTT ane arace eu Glen Dines, Dick Lindstrom Ernie Jones, Don Lind In portraying the college during a year of building, the STATESMAN editors felt that a certain degree of emphasis should be placed on the often over looked portion of college life—the classroom. These pages have been devoted to a pictorial review of classroom situations, for it is there that the greatest amount of building is done. Photos by William T. Stabler. a SS — Row 1 — Robert Early, Robert Walters, Fred Von Fluee. Row 2 — Bea Frick, Harry Aites, Joan Pearce } laterials ITCH OUT FOR EDESTRIANS Viusicol Insiramenr + Household Equipt Food _ i oe ay 2 Tractor Gerry Mechler, Pat Boulware Henry Serrano, David Campbell, Charles Marchese. Kletzsch, Dr. Edward Britton, Beverly Mullnix, George May. Row Two: Left to right—Henry Serrano, Margory Nash, Mrs. Pearson, Charles Marchese. ; = } Row One: Left to right—Mary Jo Pegenaute, Barbara Wayne Roberts, Gerry Mechler, Dr. George Herrington, Pat Boulware, Lee Lowery Ed Papoff Bob Jones, Capt. Wilcox. Barbara Landers, z 3 Z a 2 = o 3 = Vv ” ae ca = ° = 0 £ 5 G) Z 2 2 c G a o c 5 fd ae ne} c 5 D ° me ro) 5 = ° Oo rs) oS = o. ® a ° a a a SSAA SAA MRRAVEBERERRRRBERL FRURPRREDEREDERRTD AAS AARAAAAAAASAAY Activities Left to right: Allan Cayous, Wayne Shrope, John Moore. On the evenings of March 14 and 15, a cast of 21 presented “THE ADDING MACHINE”, one of the most ambitious undertakings the Students of Sacra- mento State College have attempted. The play viv- idly portrayed the mediocrity of people trapped in the industrial machine world and pointed out the ludicrous ideas of man. The cast, playing symbolic characters such as Mr. One, Mr. Two, etc., was credited with a fine performance. Left to right: Don Lind, Diane Honodel, John Moore. Front: Left to right—Ruth Pearson, Karen Hanson, Carol Hart, Margaret Barrick, Dorothy Lind, Beverly Funston. Back: left to right—Chuck Ing- vall, Al Gray, Bill Moore, Tom Hood, Ernie Jones, John Mendonca. Mr. Charles V. Hume, Pat Boulware, Pat Riley Congratulations Students of Sacramento State College produced “Angel Street”, a Victorian melodrama, on Nov- ember 14 and 15. Set in the London of 1880, the psychological thriller dealt with a gem-greedy husband’s endeavors to drive his wife insane whilea benign police inspector strived to preserve the sanity of the wife and apprehend her husband for the crimes which motivated his conduct. The cast of seven, directed by Mr. Charles V. Hume, was lauded for its successful presentation of the play. Wayne Shrope Betty Nisos % 7S fe) x a = vn wu = = = =| CONCERT BAND Music student enterprises have increased yearly with the present year’s activities well representing what can be ac- complished in the way of cultural musical programs. Three major organizations now presenting concerts are the Little Symphony, Concert Band, and Chorus. The orchestra pre- sented a Christmas concert and a Spring program. It also took a major part in an opera presented under the joint auspices of the college and the Saturday Club. The Con- cert Band and the Chorus presented Christmas programs, and each gave a concert in the Spring. The band also play- ed for the Northern Section of California Music Educators Association Conference. A smaller organization composed of Concert Band members, the Pep Band, played for basket- ball games. Sacramento State College music activities have gained pres- tige for the college through recitals presented by the faculty at the Crocker Art Gallery. Four such concerts were given during the year. Future facilities on the new campus will assure additional musical programs which will give emphasis to the college’s progress in becoming a cultural center for the community. COLLEGE CHORUS nee Ae age 3 ge sad i f i 4 | PLACEMENT: Mr. John E. Samara, Judy Barbeau. College Services BOOKSTORE: Coppy Bardakos, Carol Hart, Mrs. Virginia Koontz. 7, Lae oY ead | ' REGISTRATION: Mrs. Claribel Baum, Mr. James O. Booker. HEALTH: Mrs. Helen H. Gilkey, William C. Hickey, M. D. | niche “Your Blood Or His Life’’ was adopted as the slogan for the week-long blood drive conducted from February 11 to 15. Under the management of Glen Dines, the campaign fea- tured a rally with entertainment built around the Mather Air Force Band. Friday, February 15, was Red Letter Day, and the Red Cross provided transportation to the Blood Bank. The photograph below, courtesy of the Sacramento Bee, heralded the event. The combined efforts of Newman Club, Junior College Como Amiga Sorority, Joan Marks, and John Mendoca helped to further the drive. és .. z . a = “4 tee a : ‘ a ne d TON, 1 C7 November 5 through 9, 1951, was devoted to the World Student Service Fund Drive. Bob Wyman, Bill Rase, and Gordon Munford and his “combo” provided entertainment for the rally which highlighted the affair. A lecture on “You and Asian Youth” was presented by Mr. Russell Wulff. Sponsored by the International Discussion Group, Newman Club, and Campus Y, the drive collected $251.09 which was used to assist foreign students less fortunate than those of the United States. Anne Morrison, general chairman, was assisted by Al Yelvington, John Smoak, Norberta Mosher, Marian Schliecher, Etta Batey, Susan Culbard, and Donna Geagan. Bee Photo. Dr. George Herrington Betty Lombardi was crowned the first Casaba Queen of the college at a dance following the Fresno State basketball game on February 8. The queen candi- dates were introduced at a rally written and direc- ted by Phyllis Barton and Julia Akana. Highlights of the entertainment were Dr. George Herrington’s solo rendition of several ballads and the ballroom dan- cing of the Fava sisters. Wayne Shrope, Bill Rase, and Gordon Munford also participated. Introductory remarks were made by President Guy A. West and Dean Donald Bailey. Left to Right: Bill Rase, Wayne Shrope, Gene Williams, Helen Zwack, Ronie Silvey, Betty Lombardi. = = 4 : mk a Front row: left to right—Ronie Silvey, Betty Lombardi, Helen Zwack. Back row: left to right—Dick Galvin, Bob Steen, Al McFadyen. -6 toe I5Ab 7S LAG ers f the news. he... Y Vi, O The prinfer, fo the gear bhook, was contacted from firme To time gurarrteeiig efficient protuction. The Hud. looking forward with rea datiappawint, i t IA pg A 4 AA wma Ree L cece. = A alas pli Gee pa —— inthe wealtle of a es, who estEbs : z ASA Ay MS ay | | nla Roch SSRI Seine he | Og ea) dee of enrtancing The dositents � , LSN COPY WAS oN uth the ; of the year book phtu St HCUutgf2 BA CCOMUNICH PrEesCATIN 0 of facts. Minor ditticulpes were seTiled by iateliigent compromise KK KL a SAO ee SNA ass AS s72-p Sud! copy work wes neatly dispatched, Everyone nee) TAe r SS EY, televts rowsrds 2 superar annwds| which was zealously received Ly groreti studet7s. 7 STK Te SMAN pees! PAGE o ay eictente eset Bla E Sie, a. Petites erassandey a ciiiaihanaal Rae RS SS | (St Atese ays Me sino in LEN a a RRR LY CS eae LAREN RALLIES ROMEO LER AL OE rf we rl . Padi a ee - s bess ica fy d 4 Ej Wwe. tf. we 1G sowhsstinmeece mente ee Patek ERE ESSENCE Pickard - Hart - Rudisill Statesman Staff REBAR TEU AUN Be ad ORL EO ind GL STUDENT LOAN FUND DRIVE COMMITTEE: Pat Lehman and Ron Mills at the Alumni Banquet Ted Ray, Solicitations; Bob McMahon, Color Week, Sid Inglis, Jam- General Chairman. boree; Barbara White, VAM HW ae 2 ee INIT, gd a INTER-CLUB COUNCIL MEETING Hp Capitol’ CHEVROLET 13th and K Streets NYolel geliatVal ro) flower nook “In Any Event Send Flowers” flower fone HI 6-1483 5522 H Street Sacramento, California H. (Don) Masterson John C. Gratias CHILI n te =: @ ml o - ¢ ? FOUNTAIN ¢ PT Lae g i Fi LH E “ Se ; @ :. - CC ep ED eRe A . 5 € ST ee ; iH : PP IPIPBPALE IN SACRAMENTO: COLLEGE CLEANERS 2932 Freeport Blvd. and 51st and Folsom Blvd. NORTH AREA: OWL CLEANERS 1625 Del Paso Blvd. BRANCH OFFICE Marysville Grand Ave. NORTH AREA: COLLEGE CLEANERS Fulton at Marconi and Carmichael APPROVED SERVICE M. R. 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The materials oP @mmgeneration include steel We use with primitive skill electricity and nuclear physics ; i : Vy AS we must also build with sympathetic understanding and work Y) , } } with intellectual curiosity and personal integrity 4 FOR we strive for the perfect balance y jj through innate judgment between the builder and the building ip OUR goal is Lm in part to obtain immediate comfort BUT far more important we must direct our efforts so that the future building will be secure Lg hpi Ik a se Sak a hess Rel te atypia� �