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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1958 volume:

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BTS | eae JOHN AMARANT EDITOR POLLY GRIGG BUSINESS MANAGER BOBBIE HOOVER EDITOR'S ASSISTANT JOHN WELLS ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR GEORGE CALDER COPY EDITOR PEGGY GERICK GRADUATES EDITOR PAT ACTON FACULTY AND ADMINISRATION EDITOR RANAE BLAKE, PATTI MAKIS ACTIVITIES CO-EDITORS JIM MILLETTE, MARILYN BENJAMIN ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS FLOYD FENOCCHIO SPORTS EDITOR BILL PISHEK PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN DOUG DESOUZA CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER STAFF: SUSAN ALBERTS ELAINE PELLEGRINI PAT PEPER DOUG DECKER LELAND POTTER JEFF GUSTAFSON COOKI FONTES SANDY SUMMY CORRINE ARCHER JACK RAMSEY HERB NICHOLS KAREN STAPLIN SHIRLEY BAKER MARY FRANCIS WHITAKER SHARON SPENCER TRUDY MALONEY JUDY BUTLER DARLENE GORE BILL RATH SANDY SCOTT HARRY AXHELM SHARON BONE HARRY SMETZER JOAN DIDONATO DAVE DUDLEY sacramento state college ee) LO Or Symbolized by the constant compan- lonship of a friendly sun, the eleventh book of the college introduces some new ideas which we think reflect the growing, progressive spirit of the school itself .. . new buildings, new students, new promises for the future. NDSADMAINTS TRAIMON 2 2 FACULTY AND 4 ADMINISTRATI( be | — a ake | PRESIDENT S MESSAGE One camnot survey the history and progress of SSC without sharing generously in the pride and satisfaction felt by all stu- dents, and by all members of the faculty and staff. Progress is self-evident—a cam- pus unsurpassed for its beauty and resources; a fine group of students, at least equal in abil- ity to the average of liberal arts colleges in the United States; a modern and functional program of instruction; a varied and ex- panding program of activities; a thoroughly competent faculty and statt; a host of successful alumni; and continue growth of our students as reflected in the level of maturity and in the soundness of judgment with which they conduct day-to-day activities on this campus. It is a fine privilege to work together in such a challenging enterprise. I am sure we appre- ciate very much the splendid efforts of those who undertake so successfully each year to present a yearbook which gen- uinely reflects the fine spirit and achievements of SSC. Dr. Guy A. West DEANS Dr. Roberta Christie Dean of Activities Dr. Donald Bailey Dean of Students Dr. Stephen L. Walker Dean of The College Dr. F. Blair Mayne Executive Dean Dr. Donald Albright Dean of Admissions Dr. Hubert McCormick Dr. Harold Roberts Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session Dean of Instruction Dr. Lawrence Brammer Dean of Counseling and Testing DIVISION OF oC AND MATH 10 IENCE Top left, seated left to right: Miss Anna Steffen, Miss Mary Jo Kenny, Mrs. Vera Buchholz, Miss Charlotte H. Glading, Mrs. Clarace B. Zell, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Oston. Standing, left to right: Mr. Rollo E. Darby, Dr. Leroy G. Kavaljian, Mr. Richard N. Barnes, Dr. Martin R. Britatn, Dr. J. Harold Severaid, Dr. Kelley Eldredge, Dr. Robert J. Livezy, Dr. Chaille M. Love, Mrs. E. Earl Andrews, Dr. M. Catherine Starr, Dr. Carl E. Ludwig, Division Chairman. Top right, left to right: Dr. Siegfried Nussenbaum, Dr. George J. Schick, Dr. Ching-Hwa Meng, Mr. Neil R. Cull, Mr. John Ding Hwand, Dr. Peter Deuel, Dr. Hal D. Draper, Dr. C. Robert Hurley, Dr. Stanley P. Hughart, Dr. Gordon R. Glabe. Bottom, seated left to right: Mrs. Lester H. Gabriel, Mr. William B. Roos, Miss Barbara F. Canty, Mr. Edwin B. Weinberg, Mr. Clarence H. Drown. Standing, left to right: Mr. William C. Irvin, Dr. Erik Ackerlind, Dr. Royal M. Vanderberg, Mr. Trevor B. Laveu, Mr. Lester C. Tilson, Mr. Norman Castellan, Mr. Edwin X. Berry. FS Pio lGak Eh pUCATTO N AND RECREATION Division OF HEtri1a Left to right: Mr. Henry Elespuru, Mr. Lawrence L. Kavich, Miss Charlotte Bergstrom, Dr. Aubrey A. Bates, Miss Barbara Bartee, Mr. James J. Vitti, Dr. Mildred Stevens, Dr, Charlotte L. Ehling, Dr. Frank B. Jones, Division Chairman. Left to right: Mr. Jack U. Jossi, Miss Lillian M. Gallichio, Mr. Harvey J. Roloff, Dr. Helen I. Clark, Mr. Harold H. Wolf, Dr. Lane B. Blank, Mr. John W. Baker. 11 DIVISION “Or Bp Ue A Tien Top, seated, left to right: Dr. Jesse E. Young, Dr. Meryl Englander, Dr. James A. Saum. Standing: Dr. L. Paul Sattler, Dr. Donald E. Moore, Dr. Rodger Bishton. Left, seated, left to ri ght: Mr. George E. Gregg, Dr. Ida E. Morrison, Dr. Ira R. Woodworth. Standing: Dr. H. Orville Nordberg, Division Chairman, Dr. Gus P. Plessas, Dr. Willard W. Smith, Dr, Mildred A. Dawson. Top, seated, left to right: Dr. Edward C. Britton, Dr. James C. Cole, Dr. Henry A. Bau- man. Standing: Dr. Merle W. Vance, Dr. C. Edson Caldwell, Dr. James W. Neil. Left, seated, left to right: Dr, Benjamin M. Sachs, Mr. Jerome M. Page, Dr. Lelia T. Ormsby, Dr. Adin D. Henderson. Standing: Dr. Charles F. Howard, Dr. Joseph J. Kotrlik. 14 Right, first row, seated, left to right: Miss Letha Rastede, Miss Viola Boekelheide, Mr. Raymond W. Witt, Mr. Russell L. Bohr. Second Row, left to right: Miss Florence Anderson, Dr. Tarmo A. Pasto, Mr. Ernest Voll- brecht. Standing: Dr. Donald W. Herberholz, Mr. John M. Lewis, Dr. Harvey P. Reddick, Mr. Paschal Monk, Mr. Paul D. Beckman. Below, seated, left to right: Dr, Kenneth L. Berger, Dr. Maryjane Rees, Dr. Baxter M. Geeting, Division Chairman. Standing: Dr. Charles V. Hume, Dr. Girrad A. Larson, Dr. Carl A. Thomas, Dr. D. E. Moore. PIvistON oF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARIS f Seated, left to right: Dr. Kathryn M. Ralph, Dr. William H. Hickman, Mrs. Beverlee Filloy, Dr. J. Merritt Winans, Dr. Thomas R. Williams, Dr. Edward H. Howes, Dr. John C. Livingston, Dr. Harry Aron. Stand- ing: Dr. Brigham A. Arnold, Dr. William R. Reevy, Dr. John D. Melew, Dr. John F. Brackmann, Dr. C. Wilson Record, Dr. Earl C. egrest. Seated, left to right: Dr. James D. Lucas, Dr. John S. Haupert, Dr, Robert C. Donaldson, Dr. George S. Herrington, Dr. Dorothy Zietz, Dr. R. Stephen Polk- inghorn, Dr. Mahmut N. Lacin. Standing: Dr. Joseph A. McGowen, Dr. Milton S. Baum, Dr. Irl A. Irwin, Mr. William B. Melincoe, Dr. Robert G. Thompson, Dr. Christian L. Larsen, Dr. Douglas Michell. 18 Seated: Mrs. Wilma Allerton. Standing, left to right: Mr. Richard E. Strahlem, Mr. Charles C. Smith, Mr. Skeels. Merrell W. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Above, left to right: Dr. Milton S. Baum, Dr. John R. Cox, Division Chairman, Dr. Herbert J. Chruden, Dr. Daniel D. Gage. Top center, seated, left to right: Dr. Marion M. Lamb, Miss Safrona Smith. Standing, left to right: Mr. Jack N. Wait, Dr. Willard M. Thompson, Dr. William R. Black- ler. Lower center, left to right: Mr. George L. Marrah, Mr. Warren Browne, Mr. Norbert J. Mietus, Dr, Andrew H. Trice. —— $ ¢- LIBRARY First row, left to right: Mrs. Irma Beatie, Mrs. Pearl Spayde, Mrs. Millie Chong, Mrs. Alice McDonald, Mr. Herbert Drummond, Mr. Sigurd Swenson, Miss Wordena Swisher, Miss Virginia Short, Dr. Alan Covey, College Librarian. Second row: Mr. Dean Gregory, Miss Lois Hankamp, Mrs. Melva Stafford, Mr. Robert Trimingham. Right, left to right: Mrs. Amy Ester, Mrs. Orial Titus, Mrs. Betty Holop, Mrs. Elsie B runs, Miss Beverly Becker, Miss Barbara Howard, Miss Helen Renken, Mr. Taku Nimura. Mr. Stanley W. Pretzer Business Manager Dr. E. L. Klingelhofer Testing Officer BERVICE “STAFF Mr. Peter V. Clute Activities Adviser | a be bik be eb Mrs. Mildred Munson Registrar Dr. Willis J. Black Placement Officer Right, left to right: Mr. Allen L. Daniels, Ac- counting Officer; Mr. John E. Samara, Per- sonnel Analyst; Mr. Dewey James, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds. MEDICAL STAFF, seat- ed, left to right: Mrs. Helen Rogers, Mrs. Mary Clagg, Dr. Su- zanne Snively, Dr. June Wright, Mrs. Bee Brea- shears. Standing, left to right: Miss Jeanell Sutfin, Mrs. Mary Ellen Burton, Dr. Edmund Simpson, Mrs. Jeanette Brorsen. . IA ry ra Mrs. Virginia Koontz Bookstore Manager SECRETARIES, seated, left to right: Mrs. Vivian Oates, Miss Nancy Ash, Mrs. Darilyn Kappell, Mrs. Betty Jo McGregor,.Miss Sharon Perkins, Mrs. Phyllis Munson, Mrs. Sylvia MacDon- ald, Mrs. Charlene Briggs. Standing: Mrs. Gerry Flory, Mrs. Gladys Cook, Miss Betty Katroka, Mrs. Betty Reitz, Mrs. Lorraine Turner, Mrs. Efra Zol- linger, Mrs. Myrle Leese, Miss Delores Fettig, Mrs. Vira Flaurr, Mrs. Mabel Schoefer. Mrs. Bea Farias, Bookkeeper-Secretary Mr. John Krier, Student Association Mgr. Mrs. Bettina B. Hall Credentials Clerk Mrs. Joy Greenwood Clerk, Veterans Affairs ai Mr. Ray Perryman, Placement Officer Mr. Robert Dalzill, Student Employment Mr. H. Glen Fishbach Dr. Floyd L. Mullinix Administrative Assistants CAFETERIA, Top, seated, left to right: Mrs. Sylvia Fredenburg, Mrs. Adis Strauch, Mrs. Francis Ong. Standing: Mrs. May Ferro, Mrs. Neda Monroe, Mrs. Etta O'Neal, Mrs. Margaret Harding, Mrs. Gladys Cow- ley, Mrs. Ursula Stanton, Mrs. Emma Pletz, Mrs. Gloria Oritz, Mrs. Viola West, Mrs. Gladys Carter. Bottom, seated, left to right: Mrs. Pat Velasquez, Mrs. Johnie Mae Humphry, Mrs. Ottilie Schnieder, Mrs. Sylvia Fredenburg. Standing: Mrs. May Burns, Mr. Felipe Velasquez, Mrs. Lena Clerico, Mrs. Elsie McDonald, Mr. Nick Sutter, Mr. George Dokas, Mrs. Ila White, Mrs. Clara Cox, Mrs, Dorothy Tanner. 21 Who goes forth But pauses To reflect on that Just passed... Think now of The time of preparation, And of The time of action. To fear Tomorrow Is to fear oneself... We are Tomorrow and Tomorrow is Now. orge Calder George Adams Richard Adams Chia. OF 9s68 Ralpha Abramson Susan Albert Gail Albertson Marilyn Alessi Shining panorama of years, Flashed across a June-quiet sky, Before rows of robe-clad students, During the valedictory. Sudden remembrance of moments, Thrown into brilliant perspective, Hundreds of bright-colored instants, Snapshots in a living album. September, fall registration; Left-over heat from the summer. Price-tags on books that are print-fresh, Leisure’s end—first day of class. The air sharpens, rallies and football, Cold stars shine down on the field. Leaves fall, the fog off the river Envelops the morning-gray campus. Icy December arrival Smoky-warm cafeteria. Coffee and chatter, then Christmas, Re-uniting in a New Year. Mid-Semester slump and dead week, Finals on a rain-swept campus. Tension, blue books, whispered study, Relief of the semester break. John Amarant Ella Attway Vivian Avila Herbert Barrows The fresh start of early springtime, Wool to cotton, petticoats flash. Henne Brown James Brownell George Brower New-green lawn dotted with students, George Buckner Jocane Beat Eyes wander from blackboard to sky. School picnic, the round of finals, Realization of year’s end. Warm-soft June, end of the cycle, Anticipation of Summer A gay quatrain of memories, Super-imposed on a quiet sky. Drawn to a close, not forgotten, Focused on this day of farewell. Shining panorama of years Flashed across a June-quiet sky, Before rows of robe-clad students During the valedictory. Sudden remembrance of moments Thrown into brilliant perspective Hundreds of bright-colored instants, Snapshots in a living album. Marilyn Benjamin John Bianchini Dorothy Bizzini William Bonner Mel Boreham Betty Breezley Eugene Brill James Britt a! Tommy Budles Lawrence Bullis Bill Burt John Callison Barry Callister Barbara Ellen Cann Charles Cline Irma Cole Jo Ann Cavitt Louise Carrion Charles Caudle LLETRAARATRNORA SBT | Richard Collins Thomas Cooling William Cowley Margaret Culver Shirley Cuneo Charlotte Davis Rex Deal James De Boo Karen De Jong Nancy Duren Clarice Durfee Richard Eakins John Eaton Mark L. Edgar Janice Ellinwood 29 5 Donald Engle Midori Enkoji James Enos Loren Erlandson Carol Farnsworth Jack Ferguson Thomas Ferrari Paula Field Alan Flory John Foley Eugene V. Foster Ron Freed Bob Ghiglieri Judy Gillons Jess Gonzalez Francis M. Goss Dennie Green David Freeman Monte Fuller Sam Gallina Sam S. Gallinger Frederick Geier Lance M. Grolla Bonnie Guerra Sylvia Guyer John Hald 31 Norman Hansen Jess Haro Joan Harvey Naomi Hauge Catherine Heggie Russell Herbert Robert Hibbs Audrey Hickman Daniel Hoagland Fred Hodder Edward T. Hoefling Robert Hollingsworth Betty Holmes Joe Hood Lorna Horishny i, Willard Hutchins Marvin Ingwell Dave Hotell Marie Hubbard Frank Jacinto Glenn Howard Dale Johnson Richard Jacka Lester Johnson Howard Hubbard Donald Jenks Lawrence Jose i Riad Kaddourah 3 oN Alan Kahn Jane Kamikawa Edith Kellogg Gerald King John Kirk Noreen Kistner Duane Klinger Gerald Kubel Donald Kuhn me Loretta Lee Robert W. Lee John Lehotsky, Jr. Edward Lambert Marilyn Lambo Edward Larson John Lauricella Tom Lawrie Harold Layne Lawrence Leal Ernest Leavitt Dixie Leist | : = a Howard Leonard George Leuenberger Martin Levy George A. Lewis | James Lewis | 36 ae Mike Linn Luanne N. Lippstrew Frank E. Little John Locarnini Charles Lockman Eldie Long David Lothrop Richard Lowe Glenn Lucas, Jr. Nelson Lucas Prudence Lydecker Diana MacLennan David Magie Johnny Mahan John Mahe’ Zane Mannering 38 George T. Marianos Anthony Maris Frank Martucci Marilouise Mason Rhoda Mason Foster E. Maxwell John Mazzei Sylvester McElroy Rhoda McFarland Terence McGagin Judith McHann Gladys Irene McIntosh Ronald McKenna Joe McMahon Maureen McMahon John R. Meehan Anne Meriwether John P, Meehan Ronald Middlekauff Jayce Merk Marilyn Milner Jimmie Mishler Philip Mishler Bruce Mitchell Thomas Mitchell a Clyde Moore Lynn Montgomery Crystal Moon Jack Moon Arthur Moretto Bob Morrison Jim Morrison Sharon Moser Mary Nosler Arthur Nunes Robert M. Nyman Richard Oakden Eileen O'Mara Emeress Orr Donald O'Toole Roger Owen Victor Pacheco Edward B. Pegram Herbert F. Papurca Douglas Pierce Nanci Pierce Paul Plescia 41 Elizabeth Plummer Jeanette Pometta Bruce Porter John Porter Jerald D. Poulsen Robert Quandros Ed Raphael Karen I. Ray Bonnie Reynolds Maurine Ronk Orvin Roome Peggy Rooney Shelmardene Rountree Mary Ann Rowen Bernard Rudden Steve R. Salardino Kenneth Sanders Leo Sandoval Phillip Satterlee Roberta Schiffer Betty Schott Philomena Scotch J. Donald Shebert Richard Sherb Isabel Shute Charles Simmons Nick Skarakis Alicia Solorio Leola Joy Sorsoli Bobby Sparks 43 Margaret Sprinkle Carla Stevenson Janice Stinson Carol Tally William R. Truelock Mel Stitt Malcolm Stothers Arlene Sullivan David R. Swope Jeanne Trathen Lilian Tanaka Rosemary Thibault Ewell Thompson Ernest F. Titus Nora Anne Tucker 44 Linda Turner Clarence Tye Johanna Tuma Joan Vasche Velda Volkert Fred W. Vollmer, Jr. Nancy Wallis Jerry Vandiuer Richard Van Gieson Robert Vitt Jacquiline Ventura Noradele Veronis Helen Walter 46 Leon Walters Leonard Wanner William Warner James E. Webster Rosary Weingart Ann E, Welch John Wells Brandon Wheeler William Whiteneck Nancy Whiting Charles Wiederhold Gayle Wiederhold Franklin Wilbur Kathryn Williams Dwight Wilson byeibnme sai pea bivialvati James Wilson Kathryn Wilson Mery! Wilson Anthony Winkler Jay Wiste Beverly Withrow Bonnie Witt Jane Wong Ronald Wood Jacqueline Woods Arelene Wright Audrey Wyrick Kenneth Young Suzanne Young Lawrence Zunino Joom Macedo Huntley J. Chapin William Hickey Craig McFarlane Margaret Miller Nancy Essery Wayne Johnson Rose Okamoto LATE SENIORS Deyea Swineford Wilma Taddei | | MASTERS DEGREE Arthur Grimes Bob Hall Jeanne Barlett Reita Bell Nellie May Cole Henry H. Han Gene Diane Dolan Wilma Fleming Eugene Lehr Harold Smith 19 ACTIVITIE 51 BRUCE PORE In the performance of his many duties, Bruce has made himself a familiar, friendly part of the entire campus. From the office of the president has come a steady stream of advice, ideas, and help for every activity and function of the college during the past year. No basketball game was complete without Bruce and his umbrella, and hardly any other event was without at least a token appearance and a friendly smile for everyone. Leadership is a rare and valuable virtue... . STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT — ASSSC OFFICERS Nanci Pierce Vice President Mike Linn Secretary-Treasurer Nora Tucker Johnnie Mahan Women’s Representative Men's Representative George Nicks Yell Leader COORDINATOR OF ATHLETICS ED PEGRAM Ed Pegram promotes student inter- est and participation in all phases of SSC sports. The supervision of our extensive intramural program constitutes the largest part of his duties. COORDINATOR OF ELECTIONS MARCELLA MAY Marcella May schedules elections and arranges for voting facilities. All candidates must be qualified by her office before they are allowed to circulate nominating petitions, COORDINATORS COORDINATOR OF PUBLICITY SYLVESTER McELROY Sylvester McElroy regulates all in- coming and outgoing publications and communications on the campus. The various bulletin boards are regulated and supplied with im- portant information by his office. COORDINATOR OF MUSIC AND ART LESTER LEHR Lester Lehr recruits a share of stu- dent interest for the music and art departments. Supervision of musical presentations and art shows also falls within his jurisdiction. COORDINATOR OF DRAMA AND DEBATE RON LYNN Ron Lynn encourages student ac- tivities in the many productions of the SSC drama department. He helps to organize the debating team for competition with other schools on the Pacific Coast. COORDINATOR OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MARY JO SOBKOWSKY Mary Jo Sobkowsky chairmans the committees of all ASSSC sponsored dances. She also organizes and supervises any other activities and traditional events which occur on campus. COORDINATOR OF PUBLICATIONS DAVE ROBERTS Dave Roberts governs the activities of the HORNET, SCRIBE and STATESMAN. He acts as a liaison between these organizations and the faculty, administration and pub- lic. COORDINATOR OF CULTURAL AND WORLD AFFAIRS NANCY MARSHALL Nancy Marshall heads the yearly World University Service drive to aid students in foreign countries. She also organizes the Model United Nations delegation to represent SSC. —4q BOARD OF FINANCE Front, left to right, Dr. William H. Hickman, Mr. John Krier, Bruce Ted Morris Porter. Back, Dean D. W. Bailey, Mr. | Bob Dayton Chief Justice Attorney General [ S. W. Pretzer, Floyd Fennochio, Mike inn. BOARD OF FINANCE BOARD OF FINANCE This board recommends to the student council definite budget allocations for the various areas of student activities. BOARD OF JUSTICE BOARD OF JUSTICE Left to right, Tom Cuny, Arliene Wright, Lee DeBord, Noradele Ver- onis, Bob Dayton. BOARD OF JUSTICE This board interprets and carrys out the laws of the con- stitution. Members of this board are appointed by the ASSSC President. 55 John Bell Doug Wilson Gail Richards Clara B President Vice President Secretary eee 7 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS | SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dick Griffen Sandy Scott Ranae Blake Nancy Gregory President Vice President Secretary Treasurer id 56 Bab McCarthy aoe Sullivon Elaine Pellegrini Judy Scourkes Prada ice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR GLASS,OPEICERS Jackie Woods Philomena Scotch Fred Hodder Audrey Hickman Secretary Treasurer President Vice President o7 Rose Okomoto .. . Rally Committee; Home Eco- nomics Club, treasurer, vice-president, president; SCTA, secretary; Wesley Club, ICC representative; All College Picnic Dinner, co-chairman. John Amarant... STATES- MAN, activities editor as- sociate editor, editor; Homecoming Queen con- test chairman; Circle K, treasurer, president, ICC representative; Press Club, treasurer; Business Ad- ministration Club; New- man Club; Alpha Phi Gamma; Xi Theta Chi sai Fraternity, C™ With Mary Ann Rowen BP Newman Club; Cosmo- politan Club, secretary; Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble; Music Festival; Prop- osition 3 Committee; Band Concert, SCTA; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary. Ron Clark . . . HORNET, editorial and business staffs; “Trial of Mary Du- gan” cast; Sophomore Class president; Model UN; Rally Committee; Young Democrats, presi- dent, vice-president; Press Club; WUS committee; One Act Plays, cast; ASSSC award in World Affairs; Blue Key, vice- president; Xi Theta Chi Fraternity, president; ASSSC award in Student Activities. ba Patricia Kozicki... “Glass Menagerie”, properties; “Medea”, cast; Thespiazu- sae, publicity director; Hornet staff; Statesman staff; Press Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats, vice-president, corres- ponding secretary, presi- dent; Rally Committee; Sophomore Sister; Sock n’ Buskin; Junior Prom, pub- licity co-chairman; “Holi- day”, publicity and pro- grams, ASSSC award in Student Activities; Model UN. ! Nanci Pierce ... Newman Club, recording and cor- responding secretary; Ral- ly Committee; Song Lead- er; Women's Tea; New Student Reception; Chor- us; Coordinator of Elec- tions; ASSSC Vice-presi- dent; Cabinet; Silver Key, alumni secretary-histor- ian. Ernest Leavitt... A Cap- pella Chorus; Xi Theta Chi; Business Administra- tion Club; Music Festival; SAM; Rally Committee, chairman; HORNET Staff; Yell Leader; Homecoming, rally half-time activities Committee. Philomena Scotch Rally Committee, women’s chairman, secretary; president; Cosmopolitan Sophomore Class Vice- Club, secretary, division chairman; Senior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Coordinating Committee, co-chairman; Silver Key, vice-president; Fine Arts Board. Ron Limeberger .. . Var- sity basketball, letter; Jun- ior Class president; IFC, president; SPEARS, treas- g urer; Block S; Newman Club; Xi Theta Chi, secre- tary, pledgemaster. a Ne. John Mazzei .. . Baseball squad, letter; Block S, vice-president, president; ASSSC award in Athlet- ics. Bruce Porter . . . Coordin- ator of Cultural World Affairs; ASSSC President; Board of Finance; WUS Committee. Nora Tucker ... Newman Club, secretary, sergeant- at-arms; Young Demo- crats, secretary; Rally Committee; Junior Class Treasurer; ASSSC Wo- men’s Representative; New Students Reception, general chairman; Stu- , dent Council; Model UN. : f John Eaton . . . Varsity football, letter; Intramural basketball, all-star team; Block S$; WUS Committee; Baseball squad. Carol Farnsworth .. . Song Leader; Rally Com- mittee; Fun Night, publi- city chairman; Homecom- ing Dance, publicity and decoration chairman; Young Democrats, vice- president. Fred Hodder . . . Young Democrats; Rally Commit- tee; Class of ‘58 President. Silvester McElroy .. . Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble, section leader, coun- cilman; Orchestra Con- cert Saturday Club Opera; Symphonic Band Concert; A Cappella Choir Concert; Music Fes- tival, Wind Ensemble, chairman; MENC; SSC Photo Club; Little Sym- phony; Coordinator of Publicity; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer; Blue Key. Mary Nosler .. . HORNET staff; Press Club; Campus Republicans, treasurer, secretary; Masonic Club; Westminister Club; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Silver Key, president; Coordinat- or of Social Activities; ASSC Award in Student Activities. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AND SENIOR HALL OF FAME John Wells .. . STATES- MAN, section editor, art editor; Hornet Staff; De- Rosary Weingart . . . Pro Artibus, president, vice- president; C S T A, vice-’ president, treasurer; New- man Club, secretary; Model UN; Junior Class | Vice-President; Junior Prom, general chairman; ACE, treasurer; ASSSC award in Student Activi- ties; Silver Key, secretary; Chorus. bate Team; Cosmopolitan Club; ASSSC Award in Art; Westminister Club, president; Homecoming, publicity co-chairman; | Soph-Frosh Scramble, publicity chairman; NCA Program Chairman; Art , Show Exhibits; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Gamma. Arliene Wright... Young Democrats, recording sec- retary; Newman Club, re- cording secretary; Model UN; Rally Committee; Chorus Concert; Casaba Dance, co-chairman; Music Festival, chorus; Board of Justice; Home- coming, publicity co-chair- man; Silver Key, treas- urer. 59 First row, left to right: Silas Sellers, Terry Marsh. Second row, Craig MacFarland, Ron Freed, Glen Winters. Third row, John Van'Ness, Tom Mitchell, Bill Durbrow. Fourth row, Louis Ferretti, Bruce Grtnath, Wayne Estelle. Fifth row, Lee Elam, Dan Hoagland, John Atteberry. Sixth row, Dr. Roberta Christie, Lynda Swaine, Pauline Schultz, Rosalie Damiani, Ann Morrow, Pat Wells, Carol Cusick, Len Lind- auer. Seventh row, Frances Rapetti, Mary Ann Van Ryn, Gay Berg, Lois Peaslee, Faye Fong. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Composed of representatives from all the clubs on campus, the Inter-club Council serves as a coordinating and supervis- ing body for all club activities. During this year ICC sponsored the Fun Fair, to acquaint students with their activities and also served as a central office for information concerning WUS, homecoming and S. L. F. D. INTER-FRATERNITY In existence for only one year, the Interfraternity Council has made great studies in the unification of the operations of the six fraternities on campus. Composed of presidents and repre- sentatives from each group, and supervised by Dr. Brammer, the Council has taken over all rushing activities, and promises to become one of the most influential groups on campus. Standing, left to right: Bill Cowley, Jack Ramsey, Mr. Peter Clute, Advisor, Jack Wolfe, Jack Hansen, Roger Chappell, Dave Roberts, Jerry Murphy, Floyd Fenocchio, Jim Enos, Dick Adams. ( COUNCIL COUNCIE-@E ie RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS repre- nmer, mises The Council of Religious Organizations is composed of all the religious clubs on campus. The purpose of the organization is to promote a better relationship and an exchange of ideas among the members. Among the activities of this, its first year in existence, was religion in life week. Seated, left to right: Tom Faist, Plymouth Fellowship, Evan- é geline Fehsenfeld, Christian Science Organization, Trudy Maloney, Newman Club, Wally Cole, Lutheran Students Association, Suzanne Lilly, Christian Science Organization, Don Nordine, Wesley Club, Dr. J. H. Faurot, sponsor. STATESMAN i aN Se : mal peae Bis weve John Wells George Calder Bobbie Hoover Bill Pishek Peggy Gerick | ( oo Art and Layout Editor Cony bane: Editor’s Assistant Publicity Chairman Graduates Editor | | Activity Staff, left to right: Karen Staplin, Mary Frances Whittaker, Trudy Maloney, Publicity Staff, standing, left to right: Carmen Hill Darlene Gore, Sandy Scott, Sharon Bone. Seated is Joan DiDonato. f f | | | } ! i i) | ! t | | ! | | Sop ey f Seer si citac ; RY 7. | IY ; é bd : ‘ia dla Jim Millette, Marilyn Benjamin Ranae Blake, Patty Makis Pat Acton § Organizations Co-Editors Activities Co-Editors Faculty and Administration Editor Left to right are Elaine Pellegrini, Doug Decker of the Faculty and Administration staff; Jeff Gustafson, assistant business manager; Sandra Summy, Jack Ramsey of the Sports staff. Polly Grigg Business Manager ee: ok wk Floyd Fenocchio Sports Editor Doug DeSouza Chief Photographer Herb Nichols Art Staff 63 HORNET STAFF This year’s bigger yet version of the official campus newspaper brought the news of the moment and the comment of the times to a receptive student cir- culation. Tom Thompson, John Moffatt Associate Editors Dick Williams Bob Fulford Wayne Estelle Editor Managing Editor News Editor Danny Barnett isi Bob Morri Advertising Manager je) orrison Business Manager 64 Jane Kempster Nancy Harris Debby London Cultural Editor Society Editor Feature Editor | Tom Johnson Circulation Manager ‘ Pucae 5 9 qu REASON yor (T res ust OUR posscy. Harry Smetzer Hornet reporters sitting, left to right: Wally Clark, Tony Damiani, Stanley Hall, Bob Tellefson. Standing: Walter Hardy, Michael King, Chief Photographer Terry Marsh, Chuck Badgely, Harry Wade, Carol Ann Cusick, Dix McGuire, Kenneth Lavin. 65 SCRIBE STAFF A sterling job by the editor made this year’s literary magazine a true showcase of student talent, and brisk sales turned this branch of the campus publications into a financial suc- cess for the first time. Rose Carstairs Barden Stevenot Business Manager Fiction Editor rea Black Jonathan Beaty Gery Wehr Margo Sey opy Editor Poetry Editor Assistant Editor Editor 66 omy DEBATE TEAM Taking on a rather impressive sc hedule, the SSC For- ensic Squad not only attended several tournaments around the State, such as the Tyro Tournament at Stockton, NCFA Spring Meet at San Mateo, Stanford Invitational Cross-Examination Debate Tournament, and the Southern California Forensic Tournament at Redlands U., but entertained two of their own, The } Northern California Forensic Association Fall Tourna- } ment, and for high schools, the Valley Forensic League . Tournament. The well-rounded Hornet team took part | in varied events, including Impromptu Speaking, Per- j suasive Speaking, Interpretive Reading, Discussion, Debate, and Explanatory Speaking. a Kneeling, left to right: Nancy Marshall, Dr. Mahmut Lacin, advisor, Sharon Foote. Standing: Jon Erick- son, Ron Clark, Tom Cuny, Fred Hodder, Aldo Peneschi, John O'Neill, Phil Barrons. Open to all students, regardless of major, an SSC representative group to the West Coast United Nations Contest is chosen annually by a student-faculty com- mittee, which individually interviews each of the many applicants. For the 1958 Model U.N., held at the Uni- versity of Washington, the Hornet Team was thorough- ly trained in the problems and history of Belgium, receiving two units credit for their efforts. To participate is tolearn.... MODEL UN Seated: Jim Farley. Standing, left to right: Bobbie Smythe, Nancy Luce, Al Long, Mary Jo Ellis, Fred Garner, Dr. Kenneth Berger, advisor. 67 RALLY COMMITTEE} The biggest publicity campaigns of 1957-58 were carried on by the rally committee. The annual Rooter’s Train, which traveled to the Chico football game, was filled to a boisterous capacity only after wholesale psychological beating over the heads of reluctant students. Rallies, publicity and general firing up of the banked fires of student enthusiasm ... tough problems ...ajob well done. Ernie Leavitt = = — Rare, Rally Committee Chairman eg Rooney ar eveno Y Women’s Vice-Chairman Men's Vice-Chairman -y . | | Kneeling, left to right: Mary Jo Sobkowsky, Dennis McGrath, Mary Pepe, Bev Eachus, Carmen Hill, Sandy LaFontaine, Nancy Morris, Sharolyn Painter, Nancy Gregory, Bobbie Smythe. First row, standing: Elaine Pellegrini, Judy Scourkes, Nancy Hussey, Dawn Wisenand, Lola Ianni, Vivian Avila, Brenda Gardner, Janet McWilliams, Pat Wittig, Pat Acton, Joan Scott. Second row: ; Tom Johnson, Bill Derby, Jack Hansen, Bob McCarthy, Sandy Scott, Delores Bowker, Linda Lee. Third row: Fred Newman, Lee | 68 DeBord, Doug Decker, Eddie Viau, Toni Damiani, Jack Ramsey, George Nicks. Top row: Ernie Leavitt, Gene Foster, Larry | Felion, Bob Fitzpatrick. NOG WlblevAND)elars: Left to right: Doug Decker, Ernie Leav- itt, George Nicks, head yell leader, Jack Ramsey, Tom Johnson. — 2 € Left to right: Bobbie Smythe, Mary Jo Sobkowsky, Judy Lidster, Bobbie Hoover, Karen Staplin. SONGSTERS 69 70 Lorna Anderson, Homecoming Queen of 1956, places the crown upon her successor, Jeaniene Cook, Homecoming Queen of 1957. Queen Jeaniene Cook poses with her attendants. Standing, left to right: Sharon Spencer, Queen Jeaniene, Judy Lemen, Ann Collins. John Amarant, Queen contest places the robe on Queen Jeaniene. Herky the Hornet, Tony Domiani, throws the flaming torch into the bonfire. Elaine Kapps, HOMECOMING “Herky’s Holiday'’ was the theme chosen for this years homecom- ing festivities. The 1957 Homecoming has been named the largest Homecoming in SSC’s history. ‘“Herky’s Holiday” got under way with the bonfire rally. The rally bolstered the spirit of the rooting section for the football game with the University of Nevada. The bonfire, a three tiered twenty-five foot con of flammable materials was lit by Herky the Hornet. The highlight of the rally was the crowning of the 1957 Homecoming Queen, Jeanine Cook, sponsored by Xi Theta Chi Fraternity. Following the bonfire rally, the alumni presented the homecoming variety show, “Homer Sapien.” The theme of the show centered around a fanciful system of push button lecturing. Homer Sapien tuned out his professor's lectures in favor of the variety acts of the show. John Samara shows the push button lecturing machine to Homer Sapien (Bill Lusk). This bonfire was the beginning of a successful Homecoming. Homer Sapien tunes in alumnas Donna Re- interviews Homecoming Attendant Elaine gan. Kapps. Alumnus Bob Wyman, Master of Ceremonies, The big Homecoming Para de traveled from SSC, through downtown Sacramento, and down the main streets of North Sacramento to the game at Grant Stadium, its most ambitious a rdute in history. Several elaborate floats and many decorated cars, entered by the various student organizations and fraterni- ties, complimented the marching units, putting on a really big show for the area residents. Upon reaching their destination, e the paraders and other rooters were treated to a rousing 7-0 victory over the Nevada Wolfpack by the Hornet footballers. The annual Alumni Homecoming Dinner, after the game in the luxurious Tuesday Clubhouse, gave all the Alums a chance to renew old friendships and consume some good food and drink at the same time. ee Sere - SHRUG PF £8 Be x ‘ | MS MEPIT ETE 2. mit J ? m ba J ee a ines ee Alpha Pi Delta's float won the Sweepstake Award and the most appropriate award in Division I. nope Pe Top: Collegia Medicus won the award for the most humorous float in Division I. Center: The Sophomore Class float won the most ap- propriate award in Division II. Bottom: The most humorous float in Division II was won by Women’s Recreation Association. | 72 HOMECOMING Students and Alumni enoyed the Homecoming Dance, which cli- maxed the weekend's activities. RABRREE SH LUBE TEED | ‘SARRRREE BELLE ERE EEE wi i. | 4 Space ships manned by Herky the Hornet Stairway To The Stars” � t ie VA led to The S. S. C. marching band participated in (above) the downtown parade and (below) the half time activities at the game. “Stairway to The Stars,” featuring the music of Ken Perry and His Orchestra, was the theme for the big climax of the week- end, the Homecoming Dance. The glories of the past and the hope of the future combined to give real meaning to home- coming-1957.... A 7-0 victory by the Hornets over the University of Nevada Wolves added to the festive spirit. 73 74 Sophomore monument gets tared and feathered by John Bell and friends. The annual reception for the freshmen was conducted in high style by the sophomores this year. A 7 foot, 3,000 pound monument was erected by the “Sophomore Sergeants”, and the nightly battles for its possession kept spirits high for the Frosh-Soph scramble and kangaroo court which climaxed the activities. . 2 | Bea Findlay gains a life time friend for the Ed Keefer demonstrates Agility on Soph Class. the pogo stick. PROSE WEEK S Donna Bailey shows correct etiquette in pie-eating. Karen Staplin disciplines misbehavin’ Frosh. Floyd Fennochio gives new beauty treatment. Elaine Kapps and Gay Reische relax in bath. All tied up in the Frosh-Soph scramble are Marge and Bob. Ue, Members Arliene Wright, Mary Nosler, and Rosary Weingart sold paintings to make Silver Key one of the highest contributors to WUS. The 1958 World University Service fund drive, under the able leadership of chair- man Nancy Marshall, raised a record $1,170 on the SSC campus. This money, the most ever received for any cause at the college, went to the aid of students in countries around the world. Almost all the clubs and organizations on campus, headed by Rally Committee, Silver Key and the Sophomore Class, made contributions raised through shoe shine stands, fruit vendors, panhand- lers, and other operations. 1958 has set a mark to shoot for.... To raise money for WUS, C. S. T. A. members Joan Scott, Charlie Hill, and Claudia Redding sold books. The Veterans Club applied old army tactics by operating a shoe shine stand to raise funds for WUS. Dr. D. E. Moore, who was sponsored by Xi Theta Chi fraternity, was crowned Ugly Man at the WUS Dance. WORLD UNIVERSITY SreleyyulCle WUS chairman, Nancy Marshall, proudly points to the broken ther- Bob Tellefson and Roger Chappell use some high pressure tactics to sell fruit to Ann Collins. mometer that erupted when it went over the $1,000 mark. WE) Far into the evening, dancers waltzed to the strains of Buddy Harpham’s orchestra which made | hams — = Princess Candidates: Dawn Whesenand, Mary Jo Sobkow- sky, Judy Scourkes, Elaine Pellegrini, Sandy La Fontaine White Velvet’ an evening to remember. JUNIOR PROM Dancing to the music of Buddy Harpham’'s orchestra, the participants in the 1957 Junior Prom enjoyed a gala evening, climaxed by the crowning of Princess Mary Jo Sobkowsky. Feature of the decorations created for the dance was a beautiful twenty foot silver Christmas tree trimmed in red satin, highlighted by a rotating crystal ball. Beauty, Romance, Fun... . ‘White Velvet.” Evening is climaxed as class president Bob McCarthy crowns Mary Jo Sobkowsky 1957 Junior Prom Princess. | | Each year a queen is selected to reign over the entire basketball season. The 1958 Casaba Activities were highlighted by the crowning of Queen Ranae Blake at half-time of the SSC-Cal Aggie game. The Queen and her attendants were later presented at the annual CASABE Casaba Dance. ACTIVITIES Sharolyn Painter, 1957 Casaba Queen, places the robe upon Queen Ranae. Captain Chuck Mobley congratu- lates the new Queen. noe: ¥ , es k The Homets déeleatad the Caliomial Agat Snowman helps Xi Theta Chi brothers, left to right, Herb Boucher, Ha Smet D Gaaba Vici e California Aggies, 57 to 43, for a (fgont) Jack Ramsey campaign for Queen Ranae. a aa 79 REGISTRATION WA Several new ideas, designed to facilitate speed and ease of registration and to eliminate confusion, were incorporated into the program this year. They included re-arrangement of class card stations and pre-registra- tion of Math and Science majors in their respective fields. For most classes, however, it was the same story of first come, first served. ... BUN evens The Fun Fair is a combination of SSC’s traditional Club Fair and Fun Night. The new and returning stu- dents “get to know each other while they get to know their clubs”, at a festive, carnival-like party held at the beginning of the semester, playing games and learning first hand about the opportunities offered by the vari- ous campus organizations. 82 PRATERNITY ACTAITMES Xi Theta Chi 1957 interfraternity Raft Race winners. At the beginning of each semester, the Inter-fraternity Council sponsors the rushing activities, highlighted by the I F C Rush Party, and parties held by the individual fraternities. When the choices have been made, the rushees are put to work on pro- jects serving the campus, a feature of ‘Help Week.” The inter- fraternity raft race, now an annual affair, competition in the intramural sports, and the first annual all-fraternity dance, headlined the 1958 fraternity schedule. It's Delores Sharp at the all-fraternity rush party. = = —— , wo . = SOPHOMORE BIKE RACE One of the most novel new ideas to appear at SSC in recent years was brought forth by the Sophs in the form of the Grand Prix Bicycle Race. Run on an approximately 5 mile course, consisting of 20 laps around the campus side- walks, the race attracted entries from almost all the campus clubs, fraternities and organiza- tions, as well as a large enthusiastic crowd of rooters. The innovations of today are the tra- ditions of tomorrow. IO ey Ted Mciris Ron Clark Bob Fitzpatrick EO Bill Derb Gene Rocker Terry Marsh Finalists, left to right: Bob Fitzpatrick, Dick Parvin, Don Rietz, Terry Marsh, Bob Tellefson. 83 RALLIES The SSC Committee for producing en- tertaining and educational rallies came up with several rallies that were both entertaining and educational. Chair- man Ernie Leavitt and Larry Felion turned in outstanding jobs, keeping the student body inspired with fresh, new approaches to bolstering school spirit. SOPHOMORE SISTERS Each year a group of Sophomore women are chosen to help out-of-town Freshmen women become acquainted with college traditions and policies. Qualifications for these girls include recommendations from two club sponsors, 2.25 grade point and Sophomore standing. Under the direction of Dr. Roberta Christi these wo- men plan a picnic and coke party, helped the Freshmen register, and generally make them feel at home. Front, left to right: Joyce Sheely, Marilyn Araki, Kay Wulff. Back: Sandy Scott, Carmen Hill, Ranae Blake, Mary Jo Ellis, Lucille Barba, Peggy Sherman. Mrs. Happy Evans Mr. Larry Shumate 85 Cafeteria Cashier Equipment Technicion 86 Some of the ‘Merry Mouskateers’”’ from the First Place Skit. Don Dittmer from Newman Club took second place with a monologue from ‘Waterfront’. BLOCK © VARIEIY SHOW — ahey as be, Xi Theta Chi members in their skit. Statesman Staff Skit. A scene from “This Is Your Life”. The Block S Variety Show held to raise funds for a scholarship featured skits and performers from various clubs and fraternities on campus. A feature of the evening was a drawing for free year books. First place winner of the per- petual trophy was Alpha Pi Delta. Second place went to Don Dittmer of Newman Club. Lynn McMorine Sings ‘My Funny Valentine”. 87 The major fall semester presentation of the drama de- partment was a re-run, by popular demand, of the Summer production, with essentially the same cast. The production headlined George Tomajon as Sakini, William Sibley as Captain Fisby, and Hope Omachi as Lotus Blossom; and also featured a beautiful teahouse created by Larry Schumate. ‘Teahouse’ enjoyed a successful run to packed houses. � TEAHOUSE OP EAE AUGUST MOON “FINIAN'S RAINBOW” f SSC's first ever ‘musical’ was more than merely a smash hit; it set a precedent for productions of the future, and a standard of quality for them to attempt to reach. The leads taken by Delores Sharp, Sherwood Silva, Mike Linn, and Don Longhurst as the leprechaun, were backed with enthusiasm by the chorus and lesser parts. The typically wonderful sets of Larry Shumate and his crew, and the production and direction of Dr. Gerald Larson put the crowning polish on another big First’ by the SSC Drama Department. “DEATH Or A SALESMAN” This gripping tragedy by Arthur Miller is a real chal- lenge to any production group, and the SSC presenta- tion was a real triumph. Under the always able direc- tion of Dr. Carl Thomas, the cast, lead by Phillip Nes- bitt, Marsha Shipman, Bob Smart, and Dick Gregory, turned in a truly memorable and stirring performance. “THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” SSC’s entry into competition for a tour of European military installation played a hilari- ous five night run in the Little Theater. Under the direction of Dr. Carl Thomas, the Howard Teichmann-George S. Kaufman comedy fea- tured Miriam Dessem and Frank Wilbur, with an excellent supporting cast and movable sets designed by Warren Hovious. Some action in The Family Album”. The cast of “The Family Album” A scene from “The Long Christmas Dinner” Players of “The Doctor In Spite of Himself’’. 92 ONE ACTS The traditional presentation of student-produced and directed one act plays enjoyed a successful four nights this year. The performances were under the guidance of Ronald Lynn, Sharon McDavid, Judy Scourkes and Minday Bertram, Robert Smart, Dale Johnson and Sybil Salisbury, and included works by George Bernard Shaw, Noel Coward, Eugene O'Neil, Thornton Wilder and Moliere. “The Rope”. Don Longherst and Claudia Lampkin in “Don Juan in Hell”. SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Activities in the music area of the Division of Humanities and Fine Arts include activi- ties of both curricular and extra-curricular nature. On this page you see a group of students who are enrolled in the Student Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. On other pages you will find pictures of Band, Chorus, and Orchestra members. All these activities help to make a music student, who has had musical ex- perience of a wide nature, better fitted for life either as a teacher of music, of general subjects, or as an educated cultural citizen of the community. Seated, left to right: Barbara Bunn, Norman Gillette, Ronald Shelton, Bill Wisdon, Wayne Johnson. 94 | | ORCHES IRS: } lil Members of the Symphonic Orchestra are David Mossman, Wayne H Bauman, Stan Lunetta, William Welsh, Kenneth R. Cave, Sybil D. Sales- bury, Stephen Stephens, Tony Kuznetzoff, Richard Maloof, Marjorie R Martin, John W. Travis, James L. Enabrecht, Lester E. Lehr, Orrin Olson, Silvester McElroy, James Kenward, Hal Nedved, Wayne Johnson, Craw- ford Coy, Kenneth Till, Crawford A. Coy, Arleen Boothby, Doug Wilson, Dee Ann Watienburger, Jay Townsend, Ruby Scott, William C. Kerby, Richard Pattenger, Louis A. Invernon, Dennie Dee Green, Phyllis Coons, D. W. Beauchamp, Jay R. Allen, Pat Fenwick, Leonard W. Schmidt, Edward Blewitt, Les Johnson, Bell Wisdom, Robert MacAulay, Ray Hicks, Charles Perkins L. D. Mangelson, Richard Baker, Barbara L. Rusch, Norman Gellett, Pat Wittig, Priscilla Joslyn, Patt Foley, Blake Koller, Barbara Bunn, Karla Bohac, Bob Warner. 96 CHOIR Front row, left to ri ght: Jennifer Hitomi, Beverly Sac- cani, Sonja Selleseth, Sook Auh, Charity Sherfield. Second row: Elizabeth Johnson, Florence VanVoris, Nancy Reeve, John Callison, Carroll Redman, Rodney Vinall. Third row: Shirley Tempson, Cecile Berry, Linda Bordoni, Ellen Duvall, Evelyn Spookoni, Rita Fabre, Jay Bunnell, Lynn Norton, Loretta Lew. Fourth row: Agnes Poppineau, Linda Lee, Janet Keim, Lorraine Charter, Joan Rhode, Roamerie Galbrielli, Jackie Os- dyke, Maridel Luck, Linda France, Carol Hobbs, Geral- dine Nikano, Judy Scourkes, Marjorie Oughton, Mr. Monk. Fifth row: Herb Boucher, Carl Miller, Tom Zuin- ino, John Vanness, Judy Flowers, Dale Hawkins, Faye Kerpopolist, Don Caldeira. Sixth row: Fred Flinchum, Don Gallagher. MARCHING BAND are -“ 4 ————— + we oe RT I Members of the Marching Band are Karla Bohac, Barbara Bunn, Biake Koller, Patt Foley, Priscilla Joslyn, Pat Wittig, Norman Gillett, Barbara Rusch, Jay Allen, D. W. Beauchamp, Phyliss Coons, Dennie Green, Louis | Invernon, Richard Pattenger, William Kerby, Ruby Scott, Jay Townsend, Dee Ann Wattenburger, Doug Wilson, Arleen Boothby, Crawford Coy, Kenneth Till, Wayne Johnson, Hal Nedved, Bob Warner, Richard Baker, L. D. Mangelson, Charles Perkins, Ray Hicks, Robert MacAulay, Bill Wisdom, Les Johnson, Edward Blewitt, Leonard Schmidt, Pat Fenwick, James Kenward, Silvester McElroy, Orrin Olson, Lester Lehr, James Eng- brecht, John Travis, Marjorie Martin, Richard Maloof, Tony Kuznetzoff, Stephen Stephens, Sybil Salesbury, Kenneth Cave, William Welsh, Stan Lunetta, Wayne Bauman, David Mossman. 97 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 98 LO CREATE THE IMAGE OF OUR GULTURE .e. _ HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT TO CHANGE A HOUSE INTO A. HOME. ;... 99 yt W098 45. 4. a, 3= bs abba ev Toor SS9809 Snee nna y 3 ae al —_ go-—_— SCIENCE DEPARTMENT TO BUILD WHAT IS YET TO COME... 100 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TO TEACH THE WORLD OF TOMORROW CRS ates 101 a PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TO MAKE THEM FIT AND KEEP THEM HEALTHY .. . BUSINESS TO SUPPLY THE NEEDS OF A NATION ... , MISS CALIFORNIA LORNA ANDERSON Probably Sacramento State's most illustrious student to date, Lorna Anderson, has, through her beauty, charm, and talent, gained national prominence while endearing herself to thou- sands of people, not only in the Sacramento area, but throughout the State and Nation. A nineteen year old blond Sophomore, Lorna came to SSC from Sacramento High School, bearing the titles of Miss Sacramento County and Maid of California. In the spring of 1957, she began her rise to fame by carrying the banner of SSC into the Miss Sacramento Pag- eant. Following her local triumph, she became Miss California, and, in a closely contested, nationally televised program, was adjudged 3rd runner-up to Miss America of 1957. Orchids ‘ to Lorna, always a Queen to the Hornets of é SoC. a HOMECOMING CURE JEANIENE COOK Jeaniene Cook, sponsored by Xi Theta Chi Fra- ternity, reigned as Queen over the 1957 Home- coming festivities. Crowned at the big bonfire on Friday, she presided at the game, dance and many other gatherings and functions which filleld the weekend. Miss Cook, of Car- michael, is a freshman and is the former Miss Sacramento County. CASABA QUEEN RANAE BLAKE Ranae Blake, a sophomore from Citrus Heights, was the 1958 Casaba Queen. Sponsored by Xi Theta Chi Fraternity, she was crowned during the halftime ceremonies at the SSC-Cal Aggie basketball game, and reigned over the vic- torious Casaba Dance held afterwards in the Eastern Star Temple. UNIOR PROM PRINCESS MARY JO SOBKOWSKY Mary Jo Sobkowsky, a junior from Carmichael, was crowned Junior Prom Princess by Class President Bob McCarthy during the annual Junior Prom. She then reigned over the festivi- ties, which heralded the coming of Christmas. ARLIENE WRIGHT a ANNE MERIWETHER CAMILLIA ATTENDANTS The annual Camellia Festival, sponsored by the City of Sacra- mento, once again had coeds form SSC as candidates for Camellia Queen. In competition with women from the other local colleges, the Hornets were represented by Ar- liene Wright, Sally Cumberford, and Anne Meriwether. SALLY CUMBERFORD § Sitting, left to right: Tom Willough- by, Mike Linn, John Wells, Bruce Becker, Bob Tallmon. Standing: Bob Warner, Bill Hickey, Dave Hotell, Dr. Stephen L. Walker, Dave Roberts, Jack Ramsey, Silvester McElroy, Dr. Henry Bamman, Dean Donald Baily, Dr. H. Nordberg, Mr. Raymond Witt. Left to right: Dr. Roberta Christi, Arliene Wright, Mary Nosler, Philo- mena Scotch, Dr. Catharine Starr, Nanci Pierce, Rosary Weingart. Membership in Blue Key or Silver Key is recognition of outstanding accomplishment in the fields of leadership and scholarship. These organizations work jointly to promote progress and improvement in all phases of student life. The SSC Chapter, Beta Theta, brings together students who are outstanding in the field of journalism. ALPHA PHI GAMMA First row, left to right: John Amarant, Tony Damiani, Jane Kempster, Karen Ray, Patty Merz. Second row: John Briggs, Ed Obrien, Bob Sparks, Don Shebert. Third row: Keith Christenson, Norm Kempster, Dave Swope, Bill Lusk, Dave Roberts, John Wells, Dr. Clyde Parker. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a national education fra- ternity established for the purpose of encourag- ing high professional standards and recogniz- ing contributions to education. Membership in the SSC chapter of this organization signifies outstanding achievement in this field. Officers: Alan Glass, Stage Manager, Dick Gregory Director, Brian Robert, Business Manager Front row, left to right: Teresa Williams, Brian Roberts, Bunny Bonewitz, Bob Smart, Jane Kemp- ster, Lavonne Muldoon, Frank Calder, Jim Muldoon, Roy Williams, Dr. Carl Thomas. serrecitencanceeseied ALPHA PSI OMEGA Mu Kappa, the SSC cast of this national honor society for stu- dents of drama, is the oldest campus honor organization. As the elite of our fine drama department, they sponsor an annual high school drama festival each spring. The play is the thing. wo ee Dr. Baxter Geeting, Jon Frieseke, Dick Gregory, BEGG ® To promote and further athletics at SSC, and to assist in carry- ing out athletic programs, the lettermen of Sacramento State have formed his honorary organization, which meets both socially and to discuss problems relating to SSC’s sports pro- gram. e Se BOs i“ A First row, left to right: Glenn Winters, Bob Ericson, Tony Damiani, Dave Hotell, John Mazzei, Dick Nunes, John Pintar, Tom Zunino. Second row: Hales Boyes, Terry Smith, Leroy McNear, John Eaton, Bob Parks, Frank Reynoso, Ed Pegram, John Skube, Len Mazora. Third row: Joe Jimenez, Frank White, Charles Caudle, Roger Chappell, Elden Bueler, Bill Hickey, Dick Jacob- son, Terry Cumming, George Sumner. 115 CAPHE Students in related fields are brought together socially and intellectually by the California Athletic, Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation Society. SSC tradition holds their an- nual Fun Night high on its growing list. S x bs We : CAHPERS annual sponsored Fun Fair held annually to Front, left to right: Bill Snelson, Dave Hotell, Lau Edgar, John Eaton. introduce new students to clubs on campus Back: Glen Winters, Mary Mason, Illene Carroll, Charlene Bryant, Sharo- lyn Painter, Nancy Whiting, Sharon Wilson. 116 WOMEN'S RECREATION RSSOCCAATION © Gasca aaa ciation is composed of SSC coeds interested in campus rec- reation activities for women. Front row, left to right: Joyce Sheeley, Irene Hazlitt, Bobbie Bartley, Charlene Bryant, Joan Locke, Deva Treantos, Carroll Greentree, Illene Carroll. Back row: Etta Batey, Bonnie Guerra, Sharon Wilson, Raelene Davies, Betty Hampton, Doris Fried, Marilouise Mason, Bobbi Jo Rein, Carol Hamrick. Not Pictured: Noreen Kistner, Suzanne Lilly, Grace Macabe, Jeanette Yuppa, Advisor Miss Barbara Bartee. COSMOPOLITAN Front row, left to right: David Doctorain, Maureen McMahon, Karen Peterson, Jean Reed, Lynda Swaine, Zoe Ferris, Mohammed Salim. Back row: Syed Maz- harul Haotie, Dr. Willys Folsom, sponsor, Jim Algeo, Bernard Ferris, Celestino Macuha, Dr. Oliver M. Skal- beck, Sponsor, Nori A. Mahmoud, Jack P. Wong. dent. Left to right: Jean Reed, Treasurer; Zoe Ferris, Secre- J Ath tary; Lynda Swaine, President; Jim Algeo, Vice Presi- Cosmopolitan Club members are interested in promoting un- derstanding among the various countries of the World, and in introducing their cultures to the community. First row: Faye Kerpopolis. Second row, left to right: Bill Wisdom, Pat Wittig, Bunny Scott, Bonny Garnder. Third row: Joaquina Calvo, Barbara Vaughn, Joyce Robinson, Norman Gillet, Priscilla Joslyn, Sylvester McElroy, Les Johnson. Fourth row: Jean Boyd, Bea Woods, Betty Pappeneau, Ken Brown. Fifth row: Janice Martin, Harvey Reddick, Ken Ingerson, Jim Ingbrach. Sixth row: Marean Gleil, Dolores Chulick, Dick Baker. Seventh row: Lois Costa, Viola Bowkel- heide, Don Bendorf. Eighth row: Pat Foley, Judy Flowers. Ninth row: Sybil Salisbury, John Travis, Dick Maloot. Tenth row: Virginia Higer, Tom Orr, Jim Anderson, Bob Babcock. Eleventh row: Denny Green, Sam Silva. First row, left to right: Norman Gillet, fall fall Flowers, spring secretary; Karen DeJong, fall vice-president; Pat Foley, spring I.C.C. rep. 4 Second row: Barbara Vaughn, fall secretary, | spring president; Tom Orr, spring treasurer; | Bill Wisdom, fall president; historian; Pat Wittig, spring vice-president. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE The Music Educators National Conference is formed by students who are interested in fur- thering the cause of music on the campus. An unusual function of this group is helping mem- bers from student to professional status. CALIFORNIA STUDENTS TEACHERS The California Student Teachers Association is to stimulate high ideals with regard to the activities and operations of student teachers and educational services in general. First row, left to right: Dr. Willis Black, sponsor, Pat Wells, Linda France, Carolyn Doyle, Rosary Weingart, Lois Peaslee, Suzanne Lilly, Gloria Rusch, Pat Acton. Second row, Jim Aldea, Bruce Mitchell, Edith Kellogg, Eula Marquam, Maridel Luck, Robert Vallejo, Peggy Gerick, Charles Hill, Margaret Tarizzo, Joyce Banker. Back row, Audrey Wyrick, Shirley Baker, Anne Meriwether, Joan Vasche, Leonore Emery, Rose Helbach, Claudia Redding, Joan Scott, Roz Bayes. Fall Officers, left to right: Eula Marquam, sec- Spring Officers left to right: Charles Hill, presi- retary, Joan Scott, treasurer, Pat Wells, publicity, dent, Joan Scott, vice-president, Claudia Redding, Rosary Weingart, vice-president, Bruce Mitchell, secretary, Carolyn Doyle, Historian. Back row, Jim 119 president. Aldea, publicity, Joyce Banker, treasurer. § ASSOCIATION OF ) CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association of Childhood Education is composed of Ele- mentary Education majors who meet both socially and to dis- cuss opportunities, problems and projects in their field. Seated, left to right: Joan Harvey, Karen DeJong, Barbara Perin, Janet ‘ Kiem, Alice Solario, Rosary Wien- gart, Earlene Wharton, Linda Swaine. POCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management is the local chap- ter of a national organization dedicated to the better under- standing of the problems of management. First row, left to right: Don Erickson, Bill Coleman, Don Schetter, Bob Sparks, Charlie Simmons, Joan Harvey. Second row, Ken Sandburg, Dr. John Cox, Dave Freeman, Carl Cristman, Al Flory, Fred Bowker, Gary Larion, Richard VanGeison, Bob Morrison, Greig Mac- Farland, Dick Merica. Third row: Ed Kolinc, 120 Val Vuinouic, Donald Schronen, Dick Schorer, Donald Jenks, Tom Lewis, Tom Mitchell, Wal Gray, Ed Lambert, Jerry Smith. Seated in front is Walter Gray. First row, left to right: Skip Fengler, Ken Sandburg, Bill Bonner, Bernie An- derson, Lloyd Sampsel, Jim DeBoo, Marjorie Stadler, Tom Mitchell, Rose Mary Wellner, Marilyn Furlong, Don Schetter, Helen Walter, Norbert Mie- tus, sponsor, William Blackler, spon- sor. Second row: Steve Salardino, Don Beneditte, Jack Gilstrap, Don Mini, Bud Orr, Lee Fox, Phyllis Roche, Venita Turner, Elaine Kapps, Bar- bara Bunn, Mary Ann Van Ryn, Car- lene Walter, Fernanda Santarosa, Carl Gilson, Mary Pesely. Third row: Charles Carpenter, Walt Hardy, Jim Stuart, Jack Wong, Herbert Pritchard, Jancie Geisler ,Roger Bryant, Leon Hagopian, Bob McGregor, Patrick Hickey, Jerre Murphy, Ed Lambert, Bob Morrison, Bill Reed, Jim Long. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB As one of the largest clubs on campus, Business Ad- ministration Club has the understanding of the business world and its objectives, and the maintenance of pro- fessional ethics as its main ideals. Front: Penny Bernard. Middle row, left to right: Joyce Anderson, Carol, Oettle, Rose Okomoto, Kay Wulff, Jacquelyn Allen, Dr. Catharine Starr, Marilyn McElroy. Back row: Olga Martin, Beverly Western, Fay Fong, Phyllis Mounkes, Veva Buckholz, Goldie Jahnsen, Sue Crook, Patricia Ladd, E. Earl Andrews, Genevieve Bloys. Left to right: Faye Fong, ICC representative; Carol Oettle, treasurer; Carole Van Luven, secretary; Beverly Western, vice-president; Jac- quelyn Allen, president. N i) } i | | | | | HOME EeON@ wiles. Ciltis The members of Home Economics Club further their own interest in that field and at the same time imbue the other students with their goals in developing whole- some, satisfying home life. 3 COLLEGIA MERICUS Combined this year with the former Collegia Medicus, the Biological Association provides information, services, profes- sional contact and social life for es its members. Sitting, left to right: Helen Yokoi, Clara Chan, Ann Kapstrom, Barbara Michelson, Paula Field, Sylvia Mehlhaff, Jolean Udell. Standing, S — oa : Bill Kier, Fred Ritter, Mel Boreham, Jerry Clark, est an : Arnold Koch, Jim Brown, Les Davidson, Jim Brownell, Paul MacMillan. Poe ne Pe ig ou PSVOROnOGY Clue Members meet and discuss, in- formally, topics in psychology and related fields. Field trips and lectures round out the pro- gram. First row, left to right: Judy Asher, Don Brown, Dr. Harry Aron, sponsor, Don ‘Nordine, Jeri Louise Hughes, Ettamarie Cullivan, Claudia Redding. Second row: David Free- man, Richard Cheung, Silas Sellers, Jr., James E. Griswold, Gay Berg, Margery Stearns, Dorothy Hart, Ken Marshall. Third row: W. L. James, Willie Jackson, Linda Turn- er, Hall Mallett, Jack Ferguson, Dan Hoag- land, Don Doughty. 123 VETERANS 550 CLUB | New to the campus this year, the “550 Club” is made up of Service Veterans at SSC. Through this group, the members are enabled to meet socially and intellectually with those who share mutual interests. Left to right: Russ Burnham, president, an unidentified waitress, Kneeling, left to right: Bob Tait, Warren Kofler, Russ Burnham, Al Dunson, vice-president. Al Dunson, Tom Coughlin, Si Sillus. Standing, Don Edgar, Jim Scribner, Tom Lewis, Don Walker, Jim Griswold, Wayne James, Hans Orsoe, Phil Downton. CIRCEEK The SSC honorary chapter of the College Kiwanis, Circle K participates in charitable service activities on the campus and in the community, promoting its ideals of fellowship and scholarship. Standing, left to right: Frank Sandretto, Dr. Gordon Glabe, sponsor, John Amarant, Russel Herbert, Doug Decker, George Allison, Wayne Martin, Robert Honda. Kneeling, Wally Cole, 125 Bill Sanford. Students interested in journalism get together socially and channel their efforts to improve and popularize journalism on the campus through this organization. PRESS CEUB Front row, left to right: Dix McGuire, Dick Williams, Sandra Scott, Tony Damiani, Jane Kempster, Debby London, John Amarant, Kar- en Ray, Carol Ann Cusick, Delores Bowker. Back row: Tom Johnson, Bob Sparks, Dave Roberts, Wayne Estelle, Danny Barnett, Jay Weldon, Dr. Egan, Tim Mothersell, Peggy Gerick. 126 ENGINEERS CEU Organized three years ago, the Engi- neers are interested in discussing the problems of graduates in their field, and in social activities which bring to- gether students of Engineering and re- lated subjects. Kneeling: Jay Schroch, Jack Hertel, David Breuer, Joe Ishihara, Leo Soto, Second row: Dick Paroin, John Atte- berry, Tim Sullivan, B. Statton, Brad Wood, Jim Dixon, Norm Orrick Third row: Dean Foles, Wayne Brown, J. O. Bowes, Al McKellip, Burl Howard. Not pictured: Richard Johnson, George Ralph, Dan Shea, Jesus Guzman, Hossain Azadon, Said Makltarzadeh, Marcellino Sanchez, Dick Tanner, Dick Lundahl, Bob Pot- ter, Mr. Norman Castellan, Sponsor, hdl es iekckiak ee ass Mr. Lester Gabriel, Sponsor. 128 First row, left to right: Carol Farnsworth, Lynn Cac- ciari, Delores Sharp, Chuck Badgley, Charlene Im- pertice, Volarie Thompson, Vivian Avila. Second row: Leon Larson, Charley Russel, Dr. Marcus Tool, Bill Arthur, George Calder, Vic Scotti. Third row: Leon Hogopian, Bill Cowley, George Kearth, Gary Ogg, Jim Lewis, Roy Buchanan. oN CLuG The ski enthusiasts of SSC formed together for social and recreational activities and to cooperate with other ski clubs and federations in the area. One of the most active campus groups, Ski Club members enjoyed trips to the Sierras almost every weekend. | 4 7 ¥ ' To stimulate in young people an active interest in government affairs .. . to foster and per- petuate the ideals of the Democratic Party ... These are the aims of the members of the SSC Young Democrats. A group picture for this space was regrettable unobtainable. First row, left to right: John Beatty, Tom Johnson, Doug Decker, John Coates, Angelo Chicos, Ann Fields, Bob Miller, Glenna Coughran. Second row: Dr. Christ- ian Larson, Jack Wolfe, Jim Griswold, Sharon Spencer, Margo Doolin, Ellen Copening, Audrey Wallace, Mary Jo Miller, Tom Cuny, John Moffit. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CAMPUS REPUBLICANS Students interested in promoting Republican political ideals and in stimulating participation in government affairs meet through this group for lectures and discussions to help them bet- ter understand political problems and issues. MASONIC CLUB In order to promote college fellowship and understand- ing, the Masonic Club holds social and topical discus- sion meetings, bringing together students affiliated with the Rainbow Girls, Job's Daughters and DeMolay organizations. Front row, left to right: Bob Miller, Lenora Emery, Angelo Chicos. Center: Shirley Baker, Joan Scott, Pat Cosled. Back: Gene Foster, Ken Marshall, Oralee Johnson, Richard John- son, Harry Smetzer. DESERET CLUB Deseret is dedicated to promoting good fellow- ship and wholesome association among college men and women, providing intellectual stimu- lation, and to fostering the religious life of SSC. — F =. = Seated, left to right: Richard Oakden, Elaine Durfee, Donna John, Pauline Schlutz, Lynn Archi- bald, Arleen Martin, Mary Jo Ellis, Susan O’hair, ; Marilyn Sorenson, Richard Baker. Standing: J. n Wesley Christenson, Mr. Jack N. Wait, Advisor, Jerald J. Hallam, Doug Middleton, Linton Dickson, Dave Kinross, Bob Gehrig, Neil Birch. CANTERBURY CLUB To provide for the spiritual, social, and intel- lectual advancement of its members, and for the encouragement of what is best in college liste. First row, left to right: Dave Roberts, Linda Lee, Mary Ann Van Ryn. Second row, Janet Bradley, Frances Rapetti, 131 Nancy Wallis, Jane Gorham, Joyce Tomie. Pe wiOulta a Front row, left to right: Pauline Trott, Tim Cavanagh, Jean Bockmier, Nancy Gregory. Back row, left to right: Leon Hagopian, Linda Turner, Jim Bell, Tom Faist Pie ae The Lutheran Students Organization has been formed in order to unite the Lutheran students into bonds of fellowship with the Lutheran re- ligion as the guiding factor. The efforts of the Statesman to provide a group picture for this space were unfortunately in vain. Solel) PSU Dis Nihs bh WESLEY CEUS To further Christianity and promote friendships by working with other or- ganizational groups .. . to provide a unified organization for Methodists . to build college age attendance in Methodist Churches. First row, left to right: Dr. Allan Covey, Tim Cavanagh, Mr. Charles Welch, Shirley Baker, Sharon Foote, 'Ed Vian, Don Nordine. Second row: Bev Sacrani, Joan Scott, Patt Austin, Carolyn Doyle, Barbara Stormont, Bob Agee. Third row: Pat Caslet, Ron Casado, Lenora Emery, Karen Johansen, Eula Marquam, Keith Jacoby, Linda France. 7 A chapter of the Westminster Founda- tion, the SSC branch is dedicated to developing a healthy social life, strong christian friendships and to encourage student interest in the use of the Bible. Seated, left to right: Jim Allen, Sharon Bone, Carol Johnson, Clara Berry, Larry Anderson, Joan Heritage, Gary Mueller. Standing, Tom Faist, Dr. afte Edson Caldwell, Paul McMillian, Claudia Redding, Herb Moise, Ann Morrow, Ken Roof, Ann Merri- weather, Marlene Gribbsy, Franki Johnson, Wayne Johonson. NEWMAN CLUB With its own off-campus club headquarters, in the Newman Center across from the main entrance to d the college, this SSC organization of Catholic stu- | dents is one of the most centralized and largest of the clubs at Sacramento State. Along with social get-togethers, such as pizza parties and dances, the members hold discussions, invite speakers and join in activities which enable them to advance the combination of religious principles and education. First row, left to right: Dr. Whilhelm, Father Nolan, Julie St. Amour, Ray Ytzania, Virginia Bamberry, Father Dwyer, Judy Decker, Bob Forester. Second row: Sandra Micheli, Deanna Peters, Rita Fabri, Rosalie Damiani, Doris Blackburn, Bill Water- man, Mary Fesely, Joyce Parus, Carol Oettle, Darlene Milano, | Barbara Lemanski. Third row: Jim Enos, Carl Gilson, Norman Earl, Jack Wood, Dave Lathrop, Martha Bachli, Connie Flippin, Tom Cuny, Jerre Murphy. Holloween ek eek 28 : allowee ay ee A A es OR ae Re A s Blackburn, tat tia SL a a = ta ‘a sales ees. des A lee, So OR eS a an AH EL i i Newman Club initiation Ross Top: first row, left to right: Charlotte Bergstrom, Carol Ann LaParne, Jay Townsend, Eleanore McGeough, Pat McIntosh, Hossein Azadan, Nancy Weisend, Mary Dennis, Dot Pellegrino. Second row, Pat Peter, John Steen, Dolores Mahoney, Elaine Kapps, Joan DiDonato Rex Smothers, Leo F. Signorotti, Karen Thee, Georgene Gallineau, Draga Sarich, Richard Car- valho. Third row: Leo Sandoval, Bob Blackburn, Danny Pipkin, Noel McClean, Bob Rust, Tom Colby, Robert W. Lee, Robert Koch, Sam Sandus. Bottom, first row: Jean Bachli, Yvonne Bettah Barbara Hale, De Ann Lamkin, Alma Fallon. Second row: Sandra Micheli, Julie St. Amour, Vivian Avila, Sue Reynolds, Pat Pauline, Peggy Miller, Jim Millette. Third row: Keith Weinzinger, Charles Russell, Ed Gugman, Sheila Butler, Mary Egan, Venita Turner, John Amarant, Don Bowe. Fourth row: Don Mini, Richard Pedro, Gary Kraus, John Bell, Dale Malchow, Siavush Palizi, Edward St. Amour, Mike Thomas, Doug DeSouza Dancing after a Newman Club meeitng 135 PHI KAPPA DELTA Judy Ash Kappa Delta members raise money through cupcake and candy sale. aw, | Harriet McKellips Barbara Bunn Marilyn Furlong Dixie Leist Pat Peper Members enjoy a pot luck dinner. 136 Barbara Rusch Margie Stadler Susie Trussas PH MU ALPHA SINFONIA oe. « With a membership of outstanding ail . music majors, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia : | a represents the best in SSC music. Meet- pe ing both socially and intelectually, this group strives to understand and ap- Robert Babcock proach the problems and projects in Richard S. Baker Wayne H. Bauman their field. re James L. Engbrecht Norman Gillett Dennie Green Louis A. Invernon Wayne W. Johnson Lester Lehr Sylvester McElroy Dave Mossman Orrin Olson Leonard Schmidt Ronald L. Shelton Bob Warner Bill Wisdom ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SCOUTING FRATERNITY Composed of college and university men who are, or have been, affiliated with the Boy : : sce - Scouts. This national service fraternity is dedi- | oo cated to assembling men students in the fel- aot, Soe lowship of the Scout Oath and Law, and to developing friendship and promoting service to humanity. Preparedness... . Dr. George S. Herrington Bill Bonner Wayne Martin Mao Riden G. Barbar Bill Rath George Rose Les Davidson Jay Townsend Scouting Advisor Monrad Monsen Doug Gardner Leland Potter Pronk Cuny Oscar Solorzano Jim Brownell Jim Denny Ross Brown Brian Roberts Meryl Wilson Paul MacMillan oe Lew Richardson Frank Goss Carl Gilson a. 7 | = 5 Dave McKusick Leon Walters Jack Kirk Jay Berry 139 CHI SIGMA RHO The Big Five is now the Big Six... SSC’s newest Fraternity received their charter at a dinner held at the Buckboard ... Rush Parties... Intramurals ... Block S Variety Skit... Raft Race... The First Annual Chi Sigma Rho Waterski Regatta. ... Jim Algeo Roy Buchannan Stave Creel Floyd Fenocchio Bob Fitzpatrick Jack Hansen Dick Griffin Ed Guzman George Kaerth 6 , i) Jim Millette Vance Smotherman Bill Uomini Bob Woods A] THEA Cr Queen-backing Champions with two. . Homecoming and Casaba ... Closed Pa- jama Party ... Open Pajama Dance. . Block S Variety Skit .. . Intramurals , Defending Champs Raft Race .. . Rushing on . ... Christmas Party for Underprivileged = Children. . . Dr. D. E. Moore John Amarant Ed Blewett Herb Boucher — ial et Ron Casado Don Cecchettini Ron Clark Bud Cooper F Morris Easley Tom Ferrari Gene Foster Jeff Gustafson Top: The float entered in the Homecoming Parade by Xi Theta Chi. Bottom: Xi Theta Chi brothers en- tertained a group of underprivileged children at a Christmas Party. The Xi Theta Chi annual Lloyd Sampsel Pajama Dance and Party, Gay Nities. Harry-Smetzer Ernie Leavitt Ted Morris Bob Warner oad | Mike Linn ae eee George Nicks Lyle Wilson John Mahan Tom Pigatti Fred Newman Mike M. Kenna Jack Ramsey Doug Middleton Dave Roberts 143 144 Richard Adams Don Brown Roger Chappell Angelo Chicos Lee Elam John Hunter Leonard Lindauer Carol Hempler, Sweetheart of Kappa Bob McCarthy Richard Padilla Phil Stoker Noel McClean Bob Parks Bob Tellefson Kappa Sigma activities include Pranks, Card Games, Parties. John Cuneo KAPPA SIGMA PHI First Annual All-Fraternity Dance “Sand and Sea’... Intramurals ... Raft Race... Bike Race Time Trials Record . . . Rush Parties. ... 145 a ALPE PT DELTA oo OF). — re John Anderson Lou Ferretti Jim Irvin Dr. Northram Ve Keith Jacoby John Haldeman Dale Koehler Intramurals ... Block S Mees First place . Annual Dance ° ‘Safari’... Raft Race Bill Cowley Rush Parties. . Tony Damiani Jess Haro Frank Martucci 146 Guy Micilli Lynn Montgomery Don Sronce ae . ‘ ox : ee C rN Jim Morrison w Bob Morrison i Jerry Vandiver 2. pe y Russ Munger 4 : Garry Ogg Less Warren an, Oe a Jim Webster Bill Sanford Joe Scinford 147 OMEGA Chl DERTA oe Raft Race ... Intramurals .. . Bike Race ... Rush Parties. ... $, r. James A. Saum ‘ — ‘t ie sous ; he. ws ae ow « : | - 4 pe % 4 . | ara at j | o i a Birt FRY Joe Barker William Bruner Eldon Buehjar John Byrne Jim Enos Bob Ericson Frank Carcia ’ 7 } Glenn Howard Richard Jacka Joe Jimenez % — — Lawrence Leal (¢ aol a. e i es Bob Nielsen Gene Sperring ) Mal Stothers n eee Rd cath Dave Lothrop Richard Lucley Jerry Morgan Gene Rocker Jerry Tollefson Glen Winters John Vanness 149 150 Douglas Decker Tom Mitchel Frank Sandretto | the i) Christian | Brothers The creators of Snow Lady. i J Larry Felion Roger B. Schalm The Snow Lady. Russell Herbert Jack M. Wolfe DELTA PHI OMEGA to Bacchanalia .. . Block S Variety Skit... Raft Race ... Intramurals... Bike Race ... Rush Parties... . Roger Courtney Tom Johnson John A. Coates Ed Dickson Harry Farrell Richard Lundahl Jerry Murphy Jack Pelletier Kenneth Reider James Rubenstein a = @ EG agaigUN ¥_ Bill Derby John M. Haga Robert Herren John Russell a . - 8 8 ese ee . eaeeseeeeeeeaeaesaeeesea ee saeeeaeeeseeeseeseeaesspese se 8s ee eeeee8een es eseee ee ee ecean ee eseeeepeasn ese eeseeeseases ose eoeee ese ee ® ees ee ee ee ese se ee eeesnae ese ese eee eeeee ss dele tot el eeeeeee es O} eae se ,oe s s . ee ee ee e es f eesneeeaeeesea ssesepeeeseeeaeae u espe eseeseeeaeeaa Fees eeseseeeean ee ee se ss ee ss ee ese |eeoeeeseaesessees e.8 @ss eees see eeeeesn eseee |eeseeseeeaeeeasa eeoeeae eeeseeeeseeeeseeeeeee ' ae 154 SHRP Koy 12S ¥ First row, left to right: Roger Chappell, John Marti, Fred Scott, John Skube, J. R. Gillaspy, Jack Semmens, Gene Rocker, Lou Barba, Paul Kiser, Will- iam English. Second row: Chuck Spruce, Mort Vander Berghe, Ralph Capanna, George Sumner, Leroy McNear, Ken Lawrence, Don Jardine, Rod Hamilton, Jack Plasterer, Dan Chamberlain. Third row: Bill Lesher, Ernie Dire, Lave Blanchard, Jerry Haslam, Len Mazorra, Harold Layne, Berton Cook, Jack Lee, Terry Summings, Jon Beaver. Fourth row: Lee Kenner, Dave Roberts, Jerry Headrichs, Dave Hotell, Tom Zunino, John Eaton, Otis Grimble, Bernie Nagle, Don Syftestad, Dick Jacobsen. SSC . SSC . SSC . SSC . SSC SSC . SSC SSC SSC . FOOTBALL 19 44 26 20 Los Angeles State . Long Beach State . Moffett Field . Humboldt State . Chico State University of Nevada . San Francisco State California Aggies . Whittier College . 14 12 25 27 20 4] 35 Coach Johnny Baker Fred Scott Quarterback Lee Kenner End Jon Beaver Fullback Tom Zunino Quarterback John Skube Guard Len Mazorra Guard Dave Roberts Center Lou Barba Fullback Ray Sareerarn Guard George Sumner Tackle John Marti Guard Dave Hotell Center John Eaton Halfback Leroy McNear Halfb ack Don Chamberlain End Chuck Spruce End hg Siren sive BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: Dan Sylvester, Hal Wolf, head coach, Harvey Roloff, assistant coach, Chuck Taylor. Standing, Jim Yokato, Doug Grand, Bill Reed, Pat Fenwick, Lee Farnsworth, Erv Glandon, Larry Stevens, Chuck Mobley, Fred Scott, Lee Kenner, Bob Ghiglieri, Tony Matich, Dan Chamber- - lain, Frank White, Don Fausset. rr Lee Kenner Don Fausset Bob Ghiglieri Frank White 163 BASEBALL The Hornets, under Coach Hal Wolf, are always the team to beat in the Far Western Conference, having won four straight titles during his tenure. This year’s team, rebuilding after los- ing a few regulars from the 1957 Champions, was led by Cap- tain John Mazzei and Shortstop Dick Nunes, veterans, and newcomer Larry Kelley in the outfield, was no exception. Hustle... talent...desire...a top-rated team. 164 John Mazzei, team captain 2 wrt’ First row, left to right: Ros Vinall, Jim Yokota, George Pickett, Larry Kelley, Norm Antinetti, John Mazzei, Frank Pedretti, Syl DeLeon, Dick Nunes. Second row: John Prato, manager; Wes Fain, Bob Bell, Lee Farns- | worth, Allan Antinetti, Bill Tobia, Dan Sylvester, Cal Meeks. Third row: Chuck Taylor, student assistant coach; Cal Boyes, assistant coach; Manny Kouklis, Floyd Fenocchio, Bill Kinney, Don Bowe, Rich Separovich, Tom Zunino, Joe Barker, Terry Cummings, John Pintar, Keith Coggshall Hal Wolf, head coach. Infield action Dick Nunes and George Pickett making a practice double play. BATTING ACTION Phin Bia ‘ 166 Syl DeLeon Larry Kelley John Pintar Terry Cummings Manny Kouklis Wes Fain Bill Kinney ae CROSS COUNTRY TEAM... Standing, left to right: Ernie Nevue, Jack Nevarov, Terry Smith, Larry Kavich, head coach. Kneeling: Neil McGuirr, Bob Erickson, Walt Howard. Breaking the tape. Dave Zenor Jack Sanchez The first dual meet victory in SSC history was produced by this year’s squad, and their all around strength was the best we've ever fielded. Led by distance stars Neil McGirr, who broke the SSC two-mile record in the first meet of the year, Urban Gasperi and Ernie Neveu, from the championship cross-country team, and Gene Masterson, veteran multiple event star, the Hornet trackmen enjoyed their best season ever. Front row, left to right: Don Horder, Jerry Morgan, John Hallifax, Neil McGuirr, Doug Grant, Tony Comporato, Glen Winter. Middle row: Ed Keefer, Jon Beaver, Dave Zenor, Jack Sanchez, Jack Nevarov, Jim Wren. Back row: Harvey Roloff, head coach; Harvey Wade, Dean Johnson, Pat Jones, Ernie Neveu, Lou Barba, Bob Bonetti. 169 4) nti Jim Flood Terry Smith Bob E rickson Second year NCAA champion, Jim Flood, poses with Coach Hank Elespuru. 170 Ce we Se Wrex Cruse Joe Jiminez John Skube Genero Munoz Dan DiRe This year SSC Hornets placed two champions in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Tour- nament held in Reno. Jim Flood captured the 165 pound crown and Terry Smith the 156 pound. The Tournament’s outstanding boxer award went to Terry Smith. Along with the Cal Aggies, the SSC Hornets hosted the twenty- first N.C.A.A. Tournament. Jim Flood, after capturing the 156 pound championship in 1957, returned this year to bring home the 165 crown honor. George Kostinkos =) ' Be is OWE aie Frank Reynoso Angelo Chicos 7 ' i i Vou Action in the squared circle GOLF Led by No. One Boy, Bob Tait, SSC’s golfers under Coach Aubrey Bates, were compiled a successful rec- ord against a tough schedule. With such men as Thor Holm, James Stuart, Jim Moore, Don Ericson, Lincoln Pike, Allen McKellips, and John Marti playing steadily, good depth was a strength all year. Jim Stuart Front, left to right: Coach Aubrey Bates, John Marti, Bob Tait, Jim Stuart, Thor Holm. Back, Mike Mc- Kenna, Allen McKellips, Don Ericson, Jim Moore, Lincoln Pike. Bob Tait The 1958 Tennis Team, defending champs in the Far Western Conference, gave Coach Jack Jossi a problem of rebuilding. Returning lettermen Tony Damiani, Ken Nicolai, and Bob Parks, backed by newcomers Hal Roach, Jerry Tollefeson, Al Kohn and Bob Nielson, combined to bring the Hornets another successful sea- son. Coach Jack Jossi poses with the teams top players, Tony Damiani, left and Ken Nicolai, right. Ken Nicolai Front, left to right: Coach Jack Jossi, Bob Parks, Ken Nicolai, Tony Damiani. Back, Jerry Tollefson, Al Kohn, Bob Nielson, Hal Roach. 174 Action on the tennis court. Jerry Tollefson Bob Parks Bob Nielson Hal Roach ® TONY DAMIANI Tis. VERY BND Blood shot eyes, headaches, and nervousness are now at an end. The very end, the book is out! A year full of struggles was I hope in some degree successful. To give credit to all who helped iron out these struggles and to those who shared the headaches is difficult, but special mention is deserved by Polly Grigg, who tackled the work of business manager and did an outstanding job; John Wells, who not only did the art and layout work but spent many hours thinking of ideas to make the book an attractive one; Bobbie Hoover, who not only took care of the sales department but also assisted me in last minute work; Ranae Blake, who nally completed the activity section and not only kept peace with those whose feelings were hurt, but was also the “faithful editor cheer upper’; George Calder, who made sure to check his box every day and wrote the entire copy for the book; Floyd Fenocchio, who did a most successful] job with the sport section; and to those who deserve the most credit, the photo- graphers, Doug Desouza, Bill Rath, Harry Axhelm, Harry Smetzer. Acknowledg- ments are due to those who helped make the book possible: Sacramento Com- position Typesetters, Dome Engraving, Peninsula Lithographers, Al Yelvington from Best Western Yearbook Company. To these and to the staff members I say THANK YOU. STATESMAN 1]]- STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN | STATESMAN 1] STATESMAN STATESMAN 1 ‘STATESMAN 1] STATESMAN | STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN 1. STATESMAN - STATESMAN 11] STATESMAN 11 STATESMAN STATESMAN | STATESMAN _ STATESMAN 1} STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN - STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN i STATESMAN STATESMAN ]] ‘STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN 1]. STATESMAN 1] STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN. STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN © STATESMAN | STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN. STATESMAN STATESMAN | STATESMAN STATESMAN STATESMAN. 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