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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

“ STATE COLLEGE | | | | | Fe ee SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE An expanding campus . a parellel of developing mind .. are a , , the students growth. We reflection of our school... Youth is a turbulent period ... a time of expanding ideas and attitudes . . . unsettled but optomistic . awkward yet energetic . . . a time of building a future. FROM THE PRESIDENT This yearbook reflects a very wide range of campus activities— intellectual, social, and recreational. | hope that it also reflects something of the spirit which actuates the 7,000 persons who compose the faculty and staff and students to work together so effectively for common purposes. The student who knows what college is all about realizes the faculty exists primarily to challenge his intellectual powers and to help him grow in intellectual stature. Likewise, | believe that the professor who has come to appreciate the fullest potentialities of college life realizes that education is a complicated process and that the end result has many facets, not all of which are developed in the classroom. He is, therefore, interested in those ‘‘supplementary”’ or “extra curricular’ activities which can be directed toward the useful end of developing the well-rounded personality. But | should hasten to state that activity per se is no guarantee of such a desirable outcome. Indeed. it may defeat that very purpose! We, the students and the faculty, therefore, have spent considerable time and effort in developing a constructive program of activities which, we believe, correlates effectively with the basic purposes for which our institutions exists. President, Guy A. West SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE table of contents eg on STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Lee Elam, president of the ASSSC has proven himself more than equal to the demanding task of representing the entire student body. Despite the many problems and exhausting schedule which are part and parcel of his position, Lee has managed to retain a constantly cheerful disposition. Anxious to keep the student body vital and active, he has introduced and fostered new ideas as well as handling the already existing func- tions. ‘‘Lee’s office’’ has been a source of information and help for innumerable students during the year. LEE ELAM Student Association govern- ment is controlled through d the Student Council—ASSSC President, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, Men's and Women’s Representative, the Presidents of each class, and two faculty members. ASSSC OFFICERS Student Council, is respon- sible for, and has final au- thority in the supervision and direction of the affairs, poli- cies, properties and conduct of the Associated Students. Nancy Marshall Vice President Bob Erickson Elaine Pelegrini Secretary, Treasurer Women's Representative Jack Ramsey Men's Representative Coordinator of Publications Jane Kempster Coordinator of Elections Dick Griffin COORDINATORS Coordinator of Publicity Steve Creel Coordinator of Music and Art Pat Wittig SENOS Teeter wap Coordinator of Social Activities Sandy Scott Coordinator of World Affairs Wayne Estelle Yell Leader Jack Hansen Coordinators are appointed by the ASSSC president. Each coordina- tor acts as an executive in plan- ning, budgeting and supervising activities within his department. It is their duty to encourage and promote student participation in the various campus programs. The coordinators activities and author- ity are subject to the approval of the Student Council. Don Sturgeon Attorney General The Attorney General brings vio- lations before the board of Justice and acts as a prosecuting attorney. BOARD OF FINANCE This Board makes recommendations to the Student Council on budget allocations for the various student activities. It establishes financial policies and keeps careful check at all times on the expenditure of ASSSC funds. Seated, left to right: Mr. John Krier, Dean D. W. Bailey, Lee Elam; standing: Dr. William Hickman, Mr. S. W. Pretzer, Bob McCarthy. BOARD OF JUSTICE Tim Cavanaugh, Gary Wehr, Doug Decker The Board of Justice is made up of the Chief Justice and five asso- ciates. It is the duty of the board to interpret the constitution and rule on question of constitutionality. The board has jurisdiction over all cases affecting the welfare of the Associated Students and has the power to impose reasonable and just penalties. (rrr terre Nancy Luce, Pat Lawler, Chief Justice, Wally Clark SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN y George Perdigo, President CLASS Jim Downton, President we CLASS = Ann Cornelius, Vice President OFFICERS Gary Kardi, Vice President OFFICERS Charmian Grant, Secretary Pat Long, Secretary 1962 —— 1961 aha Gary Ritche, Treasurer Hannah Armanino, Treasurer JUNIOR SENIOR ¥ —— di Jim Millette, President Dick Hughes, President CLASS CLASS Bobbie Smythe, Vice President Ruth Benvenuti, Vice President OFFICERS OFFICERS Lucille Malloof, Secretary 1960 1959 Sharon Foote, Treasurer Representatives of the various Religious Organizations gather within this council to exchange ideas and promote a better COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS understanding among the club members. Group activities include ‘Religion in Life Week’ one of their main projects of the year. Se oe | Seated, left to right: Lucy Barton, Secretary-Treasurer, Roger Williams; Helen Nagle, Vice President, Newman Club; Ardith Levy, President, Deseret Club; Standing: Kenneth Berger, Sponsor; Carter Sims, Westminster Club. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of repre- sentatives from SSC’'s six recognized Fraternities. The council, under the supervision of Dr. Brammer, governs and provides greater unification among the various fraternities. First row, left to right: Phil Stoker, Jim Long, Angelo Chicos, Jack Pelletier, Bill Reed; second row: Bill Cowley, Paul Henkle, Floyd Fenocchio, Gary Ogg, John Bell, Dave Willis, George Myares, Dr. Mayne, Peter Clute. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council is made up of one representative from each of the recognized clubs on campus and one representative each from Student Council and Inter-Fraternity Council. The ICC may suggest legislative measures for executive action and cooperates in working on Associated Students activities. One of its main duties is to coordinate fund raising projects by campus organizations. | ICC OFFICERS, left to right: Gary Martin, Vice President; Linda Nores, Secretary; John Atter- berry, President. First row, left to right: Rebecca Howard, Linda Nores, Jolean Udell, Della Purst; second row: || = Sharon Foote, John Atteberry, Earl Snow, Gary Martin, Frank Baxter. An expanse of fresh, green lawn set against the backdrop of campus buildings forms a perfect setting for us to share our ideas. Dolores Mahoney EDITOR SCRIBE Tom Roche PRODUCTION MANAGER The literary magazine published by the Scribe staff each year con- tains the poetry, prose and art work of SSC students. Editor Dolores Mahoney has at- tempted to initiate several new features such as presentation of awards for the best short story, essay and poem at the annual publications dinner. There has been improvement in the format and production techniques as well. y ] — - +2 Seated, left to right: Nancy Ryan; standing: Sue Halsey, Mike Thomas, Shirley Leal, Bill Rozell. Seated, left to right: Katie Baker, Anna Field, Jean Goodfellow, Dick Philo; standing: Rose Carstairs, Norman Earle, Connie Fippin, Jack Wood, Darrell Forney, Arnold Satfield. STATESMAN The production of an annual is a year-long hassle to try and get a representation of every activity which Occurs On campus. Overworked photographers cover as many events as possible and the editor has the impossible job of trying to organize masses of pictures, copy and art. This year’s editor, Polly Grigg, has patiently tackled each problem that arose and with the aid of the staff has presented a yearbook which we hope will be a lasting contri- bution to the students. n't remember if you ca | Well, if y ke one up! his name ma POLLY GRIGG But you said this page was Editor | taken care of. Evelyn Cronn Art Director Staff: Harry Fong Rose Carstairs Sandy Scott tse MARGOT DOOLIN Assistant Editor ue ita ohh Tier enatinenele Carol J Hannah Armanino, Graduates Editor Katherine Mattingly ohnson, Publicity Rose Wellner, Sales ie ee ee ae ‘ ; a os 4 Mary Anne Taylor, Copy Jean and Joan Moore Activities Editors Seated: Sandra Summy, Sharon Summy, Co-Editors Sports Standing: Jim Millette, Organizations Editor; Don Caldeira, John Lacke, Division, Pat Devany; standing: Jeanne Woods. Gay Reische. Bill Rath, Photographers. HORNET Copy? What copy? DAVE ROBERTS Editor Produced weekly by a staff of twenty seven members, the Hornet disseminates news of college functions and activities of international importance. Editor Dave Roberts has been instrumental in chang- ing the format of the newspaper, bring- ing it within the scope of profession- alism. His controversial and inspirational editorials have been one of the most interesting aspects of the paper. Marilyn Araki, Society Editor Phi Steve Harris Tim Mothersell Circulation Manager Photographic Editor Ken Lavin Advertising Manager Harry Smetzer Chief Photographer Lee Farnsworth News Editor Carol Ann Cusick Feature Editor F = me Left to right, first row: Judy Gray, Lynn Gilmer, Ann VanVleck, Sandy Oliver, Jerry Lipman; second row: Tom Yamamura, Paul Hinkle, Pat McIntosh, Walt Atlee, Bill Gibson, John Figlar, Bob Tellefson, Wally Clark, Scott Johnson, | Earl Dunn, John Heatherington. George Linde | Sports Editor In preparation for the 1959 West Coast United Nations Contest the Hornet delegation was thoroughly versed in the background and current policies of Norway. This group chosen from the students at large, following an interview by a student-faculty committee, traveled to the University of Southern California for the Convention. MODEL UN Seated, left to right: John Connelly, Arnold Voss, Robert Hiller, Nancy Marshall, Don Rietz; standing: Leon Biran, Dr. Marmut Lacin, Edward Dooley, Larkin Dunagin, Kirk Johnson, John Moulds. Left to right: Ann Collins, Bob Mar, Ruby Scott, Pat Foley. FORENSIC SQUAD Formerly known as the Debate Team, this Organization represents Sacramento State College in speech tournaments all over Cali- fornia. Under the leadership of Dr. Berger they have distinguished themselves in many tourna- 4 ments this year. {i Among the activities in which they partici- - . . t pated were Impromptu Speaking, Persuasive , Speaking, Interpretive Speaking, Discussion, Debate and Explanatory Speaking. rw t- = Tips First row, left to right: John Hasling, ‘Nancy Zellmer, Dr. Berger, Maureen Crump, Carol Cady; second row: Pat Connolly, Winnifred Brandt, Judy Everingham, Carole Smith; third row: Charles Frost, Jim Downton, David Geeting, Frank Baxter, Philip Isenberg, Keith Jacoby. WORLD UNIVERSITY To aid the students in countries all over the SERVICE world, the World University Service, sponsored many successful money-raising campaigns. Through the the hard work of such industrious individuals as Wayne Estelle and Marilyn Araki, a Cal Tjader concert was held in the Little Thea- ter, and played to capacity audiences. This was just one of the events that made W.U.S. such a tremendous success; First row, left to right: Ann Collins, Carol Nuss, Pat Long, Jerry Lipman, Wayne Estelle, George Perdigo; second row: Dr. Cavanaugh, Jim Allen, Jeff Gustaf- § son, Floyd Fenocchio, Carol Ann Cusick, Paul Hinkle. @ RALLY COMMITTEE Kneeling, left to right: Carol Wicklander, Lynn Wilson, Pat Corral, Margot Doolin, Maureen Crump, Donna Owens, Gerri Hart; second row: Don Brown, Marlene LeVake, Lucille Barba, Pricilla Thompson, Cludia Kutchen, Linda Lee, Sharon Sears, Judy Cross, Nancy Husey; third row: Jack Hansen, Tom Fisher, John Byrne, Gus More, Joe Gather, Bruce Singer. The Rally Committee, composed of students interested in promoting school spirit, is in charge of publici- ty for SSC athletic events. and many other social activities. Noteworthy among their accomplishments this year was their participation in Home- coming activities and a highly suc- cessful Spring Sports Rally. SONGSTERS Kneeling: Margie Halset, Mary Pepe; standing: Mary Jo Porter, June Jackson, Sue Weikert. Jack Hansen, Bob Fitzpatrick YELL LEADERS REGISTRATION Despite a seemingly endless list of closed classes, we conquered the frustration of registration, a growing student body sharing the anticipation of a fresh start. Anyone for Underwater Basketweaving 1A? But I've lived here 11 months and 21 days. : 4 Sei ANE 3 6 is oad eT he Left to right: JoLean Udell, Lynn Archibald, Arlene Martin, Priscilla Joslyn, Frankie Johnson, Carol Ann Cusick, and Joyce Anderson. Not pictured: Sharon Mannix, Sherrell Burke, Joan Locke, Brenda Golden, Jackie Woerner, Bunny Scott, Nancy Reeve, Bobbie Jean Pettis, and Susan O’hara. SOPHOMORE SISTERS The Sophomore Sisters offer friendly guidance and acquaint out-of-town Freshmen women with SSC acti- vities during their first weeks on campus. They aid in sending the bewildered newcomers through the maze of registration and wind-up the day's agenda with a picnic and coke party. Sophomore Sister requirements are a 2.25 grade point average and recommendation from two club sponsors. The organi- zation’s director is Dr. Roberta Christie. FROSH WEEK Tonsorial technique on lathery latex. AO RERY - } Barber bathes in bubbles You rolled what across the campus lawn??? The residue of an egg shampoo An egg in the hand “Dink Week”’ .. . new freshmen became initiated into our traditions . . . sophs have the upper hand . . . and in that hand a banana cream pie aimed at a frightened frosh face. However the Frosh-soph Scramble gives the freshmen their revenge and by the end of the week peace is restored and the frosh are active members of the student body. Is worth two in the hoop. FUN FAIR Twice a year the Inter-Club Council spon- sors Fun Fair, an event during which the students become acquainted with club acti- vities and take part in games and dancing. Touche! | always dance with a balloon tied to my ankle. Lean on your own toothpick- you speared Quit blowing and run! HOMECOMING Scenes from the Homecoming Variety Show, Phil Barrons and Dr. Reeve shoot it out as Dr. Reese placidly reads. Her book forgotten, Dr. Reese mourns death of stu- dent murdered by menacing looking professor. The song-leaders and Herky gave their all at the Bonfire Rally. A mother speaks in defense of her son?? Homecoming .. . the alumni return to the campus to view the growth of Sac. State. The Homecoming Committee devotes an entire year to planning the events of these two days. After the election of this year's queen, Pat Devaney, at the bonfire rally, the dramatic abilities of the faculty were displayed at a hilarious variety show. Dr. Larsen's narration was particularly memorable. The following day the parade travel- f ed to Grant Stadium and a decisive F victory over Chico State. The Dinner Songsters: Mary Jo Porter, Mary Pepe, June Jackson, Sue Wichert. Dance, held at the El Dorado brought Homecoming ‘59' to a highly success- ful close. — Queen candidates wait tensely for the results of the election. Candidates and Escorts: seated, left to right: Mary Anne Taylor, Sandra Soliday, Sandy Smart, Nancy Lingenfelter, Pat Devaney, Marilyn Adams, Jeanine Cook, ‘58 { Homecoming Queen. HOMECOMING Queen Pat Devaney and princess Nancy Lingenfelter and Sandra Soliday adorned the queens float which led the Homecoming Parade. —— — = “Music Album'’ was this year's home- coming Parade theme, and it broke all records for imaginative float creations. Not only were SSC students represented, but local dignitaries, marching bands and the Cameron Bagpipes Marching Unit were also featured. SSC's Marching Band . then came the Queen Alpha Phi Delta’s float... . | ————E—— SEES he eet eee OL! 7 PON | THE COLORFUL ENTOURAGE MADE A GRAND TOUR THROUGH DOWNTOWN SACRAMENTO .... VOWED ARR WW Ree: AND NORTH SACRAMENTO .... Pe ed RR ae ENDING UP AT GRANT STADIUM FOR THE GAME. Cit. THAVER Ou.sintet Association of Childhood Education Bruce Mitchell One of the finest plays ever to be produced at SSC, the King and | received rave notices in every news- paper. The musical played to capacity houses each night. The brilliant sets were the product of many hours of labor by the stage crew, and the costumes were outstandingly bright and beautiful. Members of the cast are to be complimented on their memorable performances. Credit for this professional achievement goes to Dr. Gerald Larson. THE KING AND | The King and Anna have a difference of opinion. A forbidden rendezvous. lbh a Se 4 $ Bog GOR a of I = Anna and her son prepare to meet the King. Pre-performance touch-up. A feather belongs in the cap of the SSC Drama Department for the wonderfully hilarous pro- duction of ‘‘Mr. Roberts’’. Under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Thomas, the splendid cast, MR ROBERTS including Dick Cobb, Phil Barrons, and Jim Algeo in major roles, provided standing room only : audiences with unforgettable performances. The play was unusual in many aspects. The cast included only one girl, while the backstage crew was completely composed of the fairer sex. Another interesting feature was the performance of one very live goat! Mauvra Baker receives the undivided attention of the crew of the ‘‘Reluctant’’. Mr. Roberts badgers an adament Captain. Gobs goggle at girl. ROBERTS Mr. Roberts and Ensign Pulver revel in the presence of a navy nurse in the person of Mauvra Baker. OH SUSANNAH One of the happier scenes as Susannah ‘swings her partner’. The townfolk partake of the sunshine. Susannah and the village idiot, Little Bat. The Preacher condemns Susannah. Taken from the biblical story of Susannah and the Elders, this contemporary opera by Carlyle Floyd proved a great success. Susannah was played alter- nately by Annette de la Roche and Elena Scondoni. Other characters were portrayed by Sherwood Silva and Don Bendorff. The show, presented in January, ran two nights to capacity audiences. ANGEL STREET Mrs. Manningham is consoled by the housekeeper. Patrick Hamilton's mystery thriller, Angel Street, offered an evening of suspense and intrigue to SSC audiences. The play portrays a young wife being driven in- sane by her husband. Directed by Dr. Carl Thomas, the play ran five nights to full houses. The murderous plot is discovered Left to right: Dr. Thomas, Director; Larry Shumate, Technical Director; David Geeting, Warren Hovious, Set Designer. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Manningham Pat Dunnigan Mr. Manningham London Green Nancy Beatrice Findlay Elizabeth Carol Gray Rough Robert Smart Policemen Kenton Marlin Ray Johnston ANGEL STREET ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Dr. James Adair, our Symphony Orchestra presented several successful con- certs featuring many outstanding soloists. John Rogers, Principal Donna Erickson, Principal Ramon Anderson Joe Ashley Elizabeth Burnett Joaquina Calvo Marilyn Casey Lois Costa Angelyn Coxe Nancy Crockett Duane Cunningham Roberta Davis LeRoy Deeg Tom Douglas Thelma Edelbrock Donna Grigsby Wendell Johnson Louise Kingman Florence Martin Pat Ramsey Kathryn Reagan Hinda Westphal Wilma Yount Frank Silva, Principal Frank Bush Bonnie Gardner Palmer Graver Marcia Lewis Joyce Robinson George Stretars Carolyn Strother Kenneth Ingerson, Principal Jewell Bliss Gene Dolan Anne Faurot Julia Parsons Harvey Reddick Douglas Wilson, Tenor Robert Warner, Baritone James Kenward Ronald Shelton Orrin Olson R. G. Dallas Fred Cooper Richard Burt Freeman Yount Robert MacAuley Bruce Riddle Sybil Salisbury George Stretars | William Welsh Evans Clark David Mossman Donald Keller Sharlene Rawlinson Pa t Wittig Norman Gillett Kenneth Ingerson Roland Schumacher, Princip} Jerry Lopes Bill Miller | Robert Klump Donna Klump Barbara Bunn Keith Miller Faculty and or Staff. Patt Foley Pricilla Joslyn Norman Gillett Richar Pottenger Jay Allen Dennie Green Daniel MacAuliff | Daniel Kingman Bill Woods, Alto — See eee ae ee Tenor Baritone on ] ver, Principt Staff. Barbara Bunn, Flute; Norman Hillett, Oboe; SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Dick Pottenger, Clarinet; Orrin Olson, Mr. Kingman, Director, Bassoon: French Horn; Lucy McCalinan, Piano; CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. MONK A CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS Jon Beaver, Kenneth Brown, Mark Dahms, Benny Fowler, Richard Hendra, Tony Kuyetynoff, Paul MacMillan, Richard Rothenberger, Sherwood Silva, Robert Teeter, Edward Vian, Rodney Vinall, Walter Weght, Gilbert Allen, Myron Bates, Donald Bendorf, Roger Chap- pell, Lloyd Chiswick, Don Dittmer, Daniel Elias, Allen Geyer, Dale Hawkins, John Howell, Edward Keefer, Gerald King, David Magie, Howard Marshall, Edward Schroeder, James Segl, Eugene Sorenson, Yoshita Yamashita, Dolores Allen, Sook K . Auh, Raema Baggerly, Sammie Clark, Geraldine Coomes, Patricia Coslet, Ellen Davenport, Jane Fine, Sue Francis, Mary Gilbert, Carol Hobbs, Mary Ann Huffman, Judith Miles, Donna Niessner, Marjorie Oughton, Patricia Price, Darlene Putnam, Elena Scandene, Lura Semandle, Rosemary Whalen, Jeanne Woods, Nancy Zellmer, Barbara Bell, Gail Blodget, Joaquina Calvo, Sharon Clement, Margaret Coker, Maureen Crump, Barbara Daves, Linda Falconer, June Fleshman, Susan Hennig, Nancy Hickey, Patti Holden, Elizabeth Johnson, Janis Martin, Sharon Mullica, Lynn Norton, Hope Omachi, Kathryn Rahlfs, Georgia Winkleman, Patricia Wittig, Carol Hamon. Among the activities in which the choir participated this year were two successful concerts, and an appearance in the Lincoln Memorial Program on Channel 3 Television. SACRAMENTO STATE MARCHING BAND FORMAL INFORMAL SSC MARCHING BAND SYMPHONIC BAND MR. HUNT Conductor FLUTE and PICCOLO: Barbara Bunn, Karla Bohac, Diane French; OBOES: Norman Gillete, Priscilla Joslyn, Pat Foley; ENGLISH HORN: Pat Foley; Bb CLARINETS: Arlin Scott, Dennie Green, Richard Pottinger, Hal Nedved, Arleen Boothby, Jay Townsend, William Kerby, Leon Graviet, Charles Klaiber; Bb BASS CLARI- NET: Crawford Coy; SAXOPHONE: William Wood, Douglas Wilson, Robert Warner; TRUMPETS: Charles Perkins, Noel Smelser, Lester Johnson, Leonard Schmidt, J. Ebbets, Pat Morrow; FRENCH HORNS: Orrin Olsen, Dean Smith; TROMBONES: Lester Lehr, Marjorie Martin, Francis Dayton, James Engebrecht, Russell Vandewark; BARITONE: Sybil Salisbury, Charles Kits; TUBA: William Welsh, Kenneth Cave, Richard Bradford; PERCUSSION: David Mossman, Don Keller, Stan Lunetta, Dianna Moe, Pat Wittig; TYMPANI: Stan Lunetta, Don Keller. bee aN OE RY oP IAIN 8 TE NA 5 XUE 4 Shel SO EEE CO IONS a: HOMECOMING QUEEN PAT DEVANEY Pat Devaney, sophomore transfer student from Yuba Junior College, was selected as the 1958 Homecoming Queen. Spon- sored by Xi Theta Chi Fraternity, she was crowned Queen at the bonfire rally and reigned over the game, dance and other functions. at ean ne sabe A Ee Pemm « ramen yt as ri munerre JUNIOR PROM PRINCESS SHAROLYN PAINTER The Junior Prom, heralding in the Christmas activities, saw Sharolyn presented with her crown by Jim Millette, Class President, during the ceremonies held at the Elks Temple. The PRINCESS AND HER COURT c 5 ov 2 2 5 Ne 3 Uv ° U re) 2 5 U 5 o wa na o z ° a Bockmeir, Sandy Scott, Jan Pip- pert, Princess; Sharolyn Painter. FRATERNITY SALLY THOMAS ALPHA PI DELTA SWEETHEARTS The Fraternity Sweethearts are a new feature in our yearbook. The girls repre- a sent each fraternity's selection of the ideal b co-ed. We hope this will be the beginning % of a tradition. MARY ANNE TAYLOR KAPPA SIGMA PHI IONS t efaniza y Ir: © BLUE KEY Kneeling: Tony Damiani; first row, left to right: Chuck Mobley, Larry Felion, Jack Ramsey, John Mazzii, Dr. Henry Bemman; second row: Floyd Fenocchio, Lee Farnsworth, Dave Roberts, Tom Willoughby, Lee Elam. Outstanding scholastic records and leadership open the door to membership in the Blue and Silver Key for these students. They are the leaders of today and tomorrow. SILVER KEY Left to right: Jane Kempster, Sandy La Fontaine Nancy Marshall, Elaine Pellegrini, Sandra Scott vue. First row, left to right: Marilyn McElroy, Hannah Kersten, Jacquelyn Allen, Sidney Smith; second row: Sandy Schultz, Sue Kruger, Carolyn March, E. Earl Andrews, Miss Kenny, Ora Sedgewick, Secretary; Mrs. Buchholz, Jean Mathis; third row: Linda Gothberg, Dorothy Eastman, Dorothy Witcraft, Lynn Skiles, Colleen Parker, Joyce Weatherfield, Beverly Western, Cathlin Drewry, Gloria Pieretti, Sharrell Burke, Bonnie Brown, President. Home Economics club members gain valuable experience in homemaking in their frequent social gatherings. Entertainment planning and arrangements assure their future poise as competant homemakers and hostesses. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB —————————————————————————————aeeeeeeeeeEeEeES60qQqu50Neeeeee ee SSS ee paras PALA YEP TAR ON PLAIN Beta Theta, Sacramento State College chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, recog- nizes students outstanding in the field of journalism. First row, left to right: Tony Damiani, Marilyn Araki, Polly Grigg, Jane Kempster; second row: Dr. Egan, Lee Farns- worth, Carol Ann Cusick, Dan Barnett, Dave Roberts, Dr. Parker. WESTMINSTER CLUB The SSC branch of the Westminster Foun- dation promotes christian friends hip, inter- esting social activities, and encourages student Bible study. First row, left to right: Faculty member, Leonard Cain, Will Sims, Virginia Freyschlag; second row: John Livingston, Marilyn Araki, Carol Donelson, Margaret Henderson; third row: J. Priest, Paul MacMillan, Wayne Martin, Phillip Isenberg; standing: Herb Moise. WESLEY CLUB The aim of this organization is the promotion of interest in the Methodist religion. Its members further Christianity by promoting friendship and working with other organizations. B.A.S.S. BASS, an organization for students inter- ested in furthering their knowledge in the field of the biological sciences, provides for its members numerous field trips for scientific observation. First row, left to right: Gary Frost, Barbara Michelson, Jolean Udell, Kam Nassar; second row: Gail Selstrom, Soffie, Sandy Dieu, Judy Austin, Kelly Elldredge, Dr. Kavaljian. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ‘Composed of Elementary Education majors, this group meets socially to discuss opportunities, pro- jects and the problems of education. Seated, left to right: Sondra Schmidt, Barbara Lea Orth, Dr. Morrison, sponsor; standing: Evangeline Feh- senfeld, Lynda Swaine, Ardilla Curtis, Earlene Wharton. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Dedicated to developi ng friendship and serving humanity, this national service frater- nity is composed of college and university men who are, or have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. These men are united in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. % Pe Bob Hathaway, Paul McMillan and President George Rose are caught by the camera while working in the Fraternities ‘Lost and Found’ project. Other activities for the year include the Used Book Ex- change and the organization of a Campus wide blood bank. First row, left to right: Jim Brown- ell, George Gorholf, George Rose, Bob Hathaway, Dr. Herington; sec- ond row: Bill Rath, Gus Moore, Mike Connors, Frank Cuny, Herb Pritchard, Leland Potter, Paul Mac- Millan. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Organized to form a bond among the Baptist Stu- dents at SSC, this club fosters ideals of faith and fellowship among its members. Seated: Mary Bilbert; standing, left to right: Mike Lokteff, Burl Walker, Winnifred Brandt, Eleanor Bower, Monte Wike, : Director. paver HORNET TOURING SOCIETY Composed of students who share an interest in sports cars, the Hornet Touring Society sponsors rallies and gymkhanas, and keeps its members posted on racing events. re i Sh ae =F Seated, left to right: Pete Keim, John Frieseke, Phyllis Schroder, Marsha Smith; standing Bob Olson, Left to right: Lee Potter, Hal Mallett, Bill Ghormley, Orlen Zirkle, Hal Mallett, Dr. Murray. Frank Purdy, Charles H. Burt. _—$ $ — —__— NEWMAN CLUB First row, left to right: Jan Schrad- er, Ettamarie Cullivan, Rev. Patrick M. Nolan, Jean Goodfellow, Mar- garet Peterposten, Geraldine Gun- ther; second row: Frank Rossi, Carl Gilson, Dolores Mahoney, Dave Lothrop, Joyce Parus, Ruth Ander- son, Nancy Donaldson, Sabina Silciliani, Brenda Kerby; third row: Lovie Marquez, Bill Kassis, Ed St. Amou r, Don Dittmer, Harvey Bren- ner, Bill Kerby, Mark Lippsmeyer. One of the largest groups on campus, the Newman Club, composed of Catholic students at SSC, offers its members a variety of activities. In Newman Center, opposite the campus, the members may take part in dances, pizza parties, discussions, panels or find worthwhile reading material in the new Newman Library. CAPHERS Students who share an interest in physical education are members of this group whose initials stand for California Athletic, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Society. Fun Night sponsored by the club is peren- nially an enjoyable event. Becaus e of an increased interest in the fields represented herein, the membership of CAPHERS has grown considerably this year. First row, left to right: Sharon Elldredge, Harry Kawahata, Teen Pritchard; second row: Bob Homda, Sharolyn Painter, Edna Avilla, Dean Treantos, Norman Antinetti; third row: Al Antinetti, Marjorie Main, Lois Wimstead, Ernie Neven, Ellen Dambacker, Beverly Acker, Ruth Benvenuti. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The major project of W.R.A. is sponsoring events in the field of women's P.E. First row, left to right: Barbara Bartley, Janice Nighswonger, Sharon Wackford, Janice Monice, Cathy Downie, Frances Toste, Vonnie Rocha, Patri- cia Relles; second row: Carol Hamrick, Janet Koll, Marilyn Adams, Karen Meek, Carol Liden, Betty Hampton, Doris Fried, Edna Avilla, Bernice Vas- concellos. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB This organization is composed of students who are interested in investigating the cultures and people of the nations of the world. The Potluck suppers held by this group are an enjoyable feature of Cosmopolitan Club's social calendar. First row, left to right: Zoe Ferris, Sharon Foote (President), Sharon Hooker, Rosemary Ner, Paruin Kiaii; second row: C. M. Isohao, M. Salini Anwar, Robert Habra, Dr. W. Folsom (Sponsor), Hossein Azadan, Alnnad Rashid, Jamal Shakin, Hossein Moftaker; third row: Beinard Ferris, Celestino Macuha, Gurdevy Sihotr. | | PLYMOUTH FELLOWSHIP Congregational Church members, this organization promotes fellowship through meetings, discussions, and social activities. Seated, left to right: Lois Peasley, Arlene Ernst, Pauline Trott, Arleen Nazzer; standing: Bill Densford, sponsor; Marcia Ellis, Jim Bell, Jeannie Bockmier. Wie DESERET CLUB 4 A campus organization for members of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, the club promotes wholesome association among college men and women. It is dedicated to providing intellectual stim- } ulation and to fostering the religious life of SSC. Standing, left to right: Ardith Levy, Anna Mae DeWitt, Franklin Boyden, Duane Cunningham, Mr. Wait, sponsor; Maureen Bowns; seated: Susan O'Hara, Marilyn Adams. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Sacramento State College Chapter of a national organization, the S.A.M. is dedicated to investi- gating and understanding the problems of manage- ment and other activities related to the field of business. Top picture: first row, left to right: Earl Snow, Frank Pangburn, Neal Charboneau, Tom Gillons, Loislane Knobel, Edith Heard, Merritt Heard; second row: Wallace Crother, Dirk Heok, Gerald Smith, Fred Bowker, Noland Cavey, Laverne Riesche, Bob Nample Donald Smith; third row: Naaman Brown, Tom Haynes, Donald Schetter, Jim Oakham, Charles Little, Jack Trentham, Henry Garcia, Joseph Paz, Norman Mauer, Burt Landwon. Lower picture: first row, left to right: Dick Pace, Bob Perez, Norm Sneider, Dr. Chruden, Mr. D. E. Engles, guest speaker, Walt Gray, Dick Malpass; second row: Del Pelzel, Vincent Aarano, Bert McBride, Jack Woolford, Don Faulkner, Jay Walton, Bob Nagel, Lon Adams, Gerald Esparcia, Dan Di Re; third row: Phil Hester, G. Rudnick, Gary Martin, Fred Cramer, Cliff Greve, Guy Hurst, Cliff Dornberger, Dave Throne, Jack Mehl, Don Benedetti. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Administration Club, having one of the largest club memberships on SSC campus, concerns itself with the mainte- nance of professional ideals, as well as providing social opportunities for its mem- bers. The Bus Ad Club was organized to provide the business students with educa- tional benefits. CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Sue Freeman, Treasurer; Kay Seger, Secre- tary; Paul Turnbull, Vice President; Gary Martin, President. MASONIC CLUB The Masonic Club brings together students affiliated with Rainbow Girls, Job's Daughters and DeMolay Organizations. First row, left ot right: Carol Piller Lenore Emery, Shirley Baker, Fran- cis Farina; second row: Rebecca Howard, Karen Silleman, Margaret Coker, Mike Connors, Nola Gra- ham, Joan Scott. First row, left to right: Shirley Glurtz, Lenora Emery, Claudia Redding, Ettamarie Culli- van, Pat Wilkinson, Carol Hobbs; second row: Helen McGilliviay, Hazel Hurtzel, Harvey Brenner, Diane Davidson, Wayne Peterson, Pat Lawler, Eula Marquam, Judie Kenyon, Gay Berg, Eddie Cohen, Mary Chavez. First row, left to right: Shirley Baker, Joan Scott, Lena Musetti, Jean Anderson, Gloria Rusch, Dee Ann Wat- tenburger, Ruth Anderson, Nellis Mercer; second row; Don Gosnell, Del Prescott, Kenneth Cave, Bob McCarthy, Norman Aninetti, Allan Antinetti, Doris Hansen, Carol Van Liere, Brenda Kerby, Marsha Sibley, Jeanette Evans, Doris Kitamura. CALIFORNIA STUDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The C.S.T.A. provides an opportunity for students majoring in education to become familiar with the problems in_ their chosen profession, and keeps them up-to-date on the latest developments in teaching. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Field trips and discussions related to psychol- ogy are among the many diverse activities open to the members. First row, left to right: Given Ellis, Linda Connors, Joyce Hundorff, Ettamarie Culli- van, Gay Berg, Margery Stearns, Jerry Lipman; second row: Don Brown, Dr. Brack- man, sponsor; Hall Mallett, Willie Jackson, Bill Frankel. CIRCLE K Circle K, the SSC ‘honorary chapter of the College Kiwanis promotes its ideals of fellowship and scholarship through participation in service activities on the campus and in the community. Seated, left to right: Jerry Lipman, President; Gordon Glabe, Sponsor; standing: Steve Weddell, Pat Burke, John Briggs, Robert Honda, Ronald Whitney, Gary Swasey. ENGINEERS CLUB This organization meets socially to dis- cuss the problems and advancements of constructional engineering. The Engi- neers Club has been organized four years. PRESS CLUB This social organization is composed of Journalism students interested in improving and popularizing campus publications. Seated, first row, left to right: Paul Hinkle, Chuck Badgley, Tom Yamamura, Dix McGuire, Dave Roberts, Tim Mothersell; second row: George Linde, John Cuneo, Tony Damiani, Jerry Lipman, Lee Farnsworth, Steve Harris; third row, standing: Dr. Egan, Ann Van Vleck, Wanita Norman, Lynn Thoreson, Joan Schmidt, Carol Ann Cusick, Sandy Oliver, Diana Sorem; fourth row: Jim Jones, Gent Davis, John Her- rington, Earl Dunn, Wally Clark, Warren Davina, Bob Tellafson. DRAMA CLUB Members of the Drama Club, an organiza- tion made up of those students who have a particular interest in the theater arts, sponsor a fencing class as well as partici- pate in Lenaea, the annual high school drama festival. First row, left to right: Maggi Adair, Carol Gray, Bill Bertram, Charles E. Mobley, Penny King, Peggy Kelley; Sally Tuense, Bea Findlay, Sonja Meyers, Peggy Anne Scherman, Barbara Thornhill, Jo Anne Shaw, Patti Glyer, Sandy Fowler; third row: Lowell T. Crud, Dave Clegg, Carole Smith, Gary L. Queale, J. Andrew Marrin, Cha rles Walker, Dick Baldwin. ANS 1 WA YOUNG REPUBLICANS The political issues of the day are studied and discussed by this group in the interest of better understanding of the Republican and American ideals. Seated: Sharon Spencer; standing, left to right: Pat Connolly, Douglas Bunn, Sue Kamena, Nancy Zellmer, Frank Baxter, Alfreda Smith, John A. E. Coates. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is composed of honor students in the field of music. This organization provides for its members both social and intellectual companion- ship. These music majors represent the best in SSC music. First row, left to right: Leonard Schmidt, Bob Perry; second row: Ronald Shelton, Richard Poltneger, Les Johnson; third row: Dave Moss- man, Dan Elias, Orrin Olson, Kenneth Cave, Les Leir, Bill Wood, Alan Geyer. PHI MU EPSILON An honorary music sorority, Phi Mu Epsilon was organized on SSC campus just this year. Its members are bonded together by an interest in music and the related arts. | First row, left to right: Arlene Boothby, Priscilla Jayslyn, Bunny Scott, Pat Wittig, Julia Parsons, Arlene Martin, Cecile Berry, Miss Rastede, Sponsor; second row: Marjorie O. Green, Pat Foley, Judy Flowers, Carla Bakac, Barbara Bunn, Marjorie Martin, Pat Ramsey. Organized to promote interest in the secretarial field, Phi Kappa Delta keeps its members up-to- PHI KAPPA DELTA date on present trends in their chosen profession. Mary Anne Camara Vicky Yonan Harriet Mathis Gladys Morimoto First row, left to irght: Victoria Yonan, Mary Ann Canana, Harriet Mathis, Gladys Morimoto, Pat Corral; second row: Marion M. Lamb, Co-sponsor; Sofrona L. Smith, Co-sponsor; LaRena Freeman, Draga Sarich. C7) joer f= = mee Ban = adl: a xed) ia = 4 Gund CAMPUS TWINS TE Pa PP Rs Oe PEM a eS Roy Buchanan, left, Sandy La Fountaine, Jack Pellieter, right. AROUND THE CAMPUS “RED ROSES FOR ME”’ SSC Theatre production under the direction of Dr. Gerald Larson, left. SSC FLAPPER FLIP DANCE Barbara Brukhart, Joanie Gotten, Donna Farber Lid = =a ” — o. = — rr) Fraterni ics nn a William Reed Jim Enos Bob Del Agnostino - Terry Smith ” Dave McKean —_— Jim Ledoux Frank White -_ Ken Dotson Bud Linn -_ Robert Barnett John Byrne William Bruner _ Chris Andreasen Robert Nielsen Pat McIntosh OMEGA CHI DELTA Omega Chi Delta, one of the three largest fraternities on campus was founded in the fall of 1956. Its purpose is to develop character, citizenship, scholarship and kindred traits through active participation in all areas of college life. Included in the fraternity’s activities are WUS Week, SLED, parties, dances, a house fund and a scholarship award. at a a Bob Ericson Frank N. Stein Jerry Tollefson William Ferreirae Bob Perry DATES AND PARTIES ae Glenn Winter Lloyd McEntire i a ” o . Nelson, Housemother Danny Sylvester George Myares Jerry Morgan Bob Barker John Van Ness ah ui Al Dutra George Calder Paul Hinkle Jim Allen Dave Roberts Harry Smetzer ae Be Ted Morris t Jerry Mont has Ron Witney ’ Dick Kaye � Tom Pigatta XI THETA CHl Xi Theta Chi is one of the two oldest Fraternities on the Sacra- mento State Campus. It was established to promote the follow- ing objectives: stimulate the pursuit of knowledge, support and promote student activities and develope social maturity, leadership and personal traits necessary in maintaining the worth and dignity of the individual. Xi Theta Chi has estab- lished a scholarship fund and a house fund. | Pas . 2 ‘ : Pasa Y Jl i ? 4 i Jeff Gustafson Jim Long Mike McKenna Fred Newman SPRING PLEDGES Dal Williams Jere Jacobs Jim Segel Tom Kassis Keith McKeag Jeff Blanchfield Merv Resing Raft race champions 6 ae Don Barkhurst Roger Schalm Fall President DELTA PHI OMEGA Organized two years ago to promote the highest ideals of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Citizenship, Delta Phi Omega is known for Bacchanalia, their annual Greek dinner dance, Christmas Card Sales, mixers, organized rooting section, and distinctive sailor straws. DPO participates in I.F.C. Raft Race, Block S. Variety Show, Grand Prix, Intramurals, SSC Blood Bank, Home- coming activities, Rushing, Student Loan Fund Drive and WUS. Jack Pelletier Spring President Jerre Murphy Sponsors Dr. Beeson, Dr. Haupert, Mr. Thompson Sandra Soliday Homecoming Queen Candidate : abitaes aes A George Allison Doug Decker DPO Man of the year s ; : 5 Aaa Dick Mackintosh Dave Willis Roger Courtney Larry Felion Ed Santarosa Lee DeBord Bob Herren waaninirs} : ht a Bacchanalia '59 Goddess of Bacchonia and attendents fie TONE especie Bin Seinen omen Ken Reider Jim Rubenstein Bill Swars Dick Lundahl Se Don Caldeira Ron Burkes John Bell Jim Bell Jim Algeo Steve Creel CHI SIGMA RHO. Chi Sigma Rho is the youngest in the family of social fraternities on campus. Its establishment was based on the formulation and development of four personal factors: sincere brotherhood, James Downton Floyd Fenocchio John Travis F ert leadership, individual maturity, and high scholastic standing. i ok lief . AF 7 The fraternity participates in the redevelopment of Alumni ‘ j ite Grove, the I.F.C. Raft Race and numerous other activities. fi wae. “ v ¥ we aNy 7 st. “eo =“ 4 ; — a + sn r Robert Fernandez Robert Fitzpatrick Patrick Fenwick ET Ronald Leonard ) � _ Richard Graver Richard Griffin “Spike’’ Haines Jack Hansen George Kaerth CASEY (the eagle mascot) Casino Chi Sigma Rho Pledge Party Floyd Fenocchio crowns Julie Vandervort Sweetheart Jim Millette Ralph M. Pedersen George Rose we —— a. Dannis Salveson Herb Schroeder Lawrence Stevens Vance Smotherman — | ‘ a he! — Don Brown Jerry Burford Larry Ashworth Lee Elam Bob Mar Noel McClean Wallis Clark John H. Cuneo Joseph Kotrlik KAPPA SIGMA PHl Leonard Lindaver Duane Huntley a Nathan F. Niebauver Robert Parks Raul Quezada Jack Sanchez Kappa Sigma Phi has come a long way since it was organ- ized ten years ago as a national fraternity. In the intervening years the fraternity dropped its affiliation with the national, but retained many of its traditions. Among the activities in which they participate are the All Fraternity Dance, which Kappa Sigma Phi sponsors, a permanent building fund and a scholarship award. Phillip Stoker Robert Tellefson Homecoming Float Formal Initiation Mary Anne Taylor v a7 rs wR LA pee -_ Playgirl Pat Long—Phil Stoker Stuart Northram Sponsor Lynn Montgomery Fall President Walt Allen John Anderson Don Cooper Tony Damiani Spring President ALPHA PI DELTA Alpha Pi Delta is one of the oldest fraternities of Sacramento State College. It was organized with the intention of establishing a close relationship between students with like interests. Alpha Pi Delta provides many diverse activities for its members, including parties, mixers, dances—notably ‘‘Safari’’,. and par- ticipation in fraternity league intramurals. To the fra- ternity’s credit are achievements in scholarships, hold- ing the I.F.C. scholarship trophy for two semesters, and its sweepstake award winning Homecoming Float. Warren Davina Lou Feretti Corky Fergusson % SS eee Fraternity Party Pi Delt's Homecoming Float Snow Trip n John Haldeman Keith Jacoby Harry Johnson Bob Sharp Gary Ogg Joe Sanford Al Walden FRATERNITY FUN Xi Theta Chi a tse, : 7 SOONER A PRY ons Alpha Pi Delta Omega Chi Delta Delta Phi Omega 26 Eee Chi Sigma Rho Alpha Pi Delta ak ee oP Xi Theta Chi Xi Theta Chi Delta Phi Omega Chi Sigma Rho Chi Sigma Rho FRATERNITY CAPERS Delta Phi Omega Alpha Pi Delta Xi Theta Chi Delta Phi Omega Chi Sigma Rho Xi Theta Chi ; Sai RST 1k ON a Pes B SE siti 2. Pie: etapa Dan Chamberlain, number 84, senior end for the 1958 Hornet football squad, became the first FOOTBALL Sacramento State College athlete ever to be drafted into the Nation- al Football League. Chamberlain caught 27 passes for 411 yards and made seven touch- downs, and has won varsity letters in all of his four years at SSC. “a aoe NF ct ‘t First row, left to right: Assistant Coach Cal Boyes, Student Coach Noel McKee, Assistant Coach Harvey Roloff, Head Coach John Baker; second row: Gabriel Grace, Bob Mar, Raul Quezada, Gene Rocker, Paul Stamas, Jack Schott, Ernie Dire, John Shube, John Marti, Lovie Lacoste, Jim Yokota; third row: Roger DeRieux, Fred Scot, Jack Davidson, Ray Sareeram, Richard Reese, Tom Zunino, Otis Grimble, Gary Barron, Al Hooker, Dennis Alberts, Gene Gilliland. fourth row: LeRoy McNear, Lou Kenner, Dan Chamberlain, Roger Bauman, Terry Cummings, Jerry Headrich, Chuck Spruce, Willie Jackson Leroy McNear, Number 30, is one of SSC’s top footballers. McNear has carried the ball 77 times and has picked up 340 yards to lead the team in rushing offense. He has a 4.4 yard average per carry. HEAD COACH, JOHNNY BAKER PEALE EA, :RoRR FOOTBALL Otis Grimble, 80; Roger Bauman, 85; Tom Zunino, 15; and Roger Chappel in the Chico State Game. ore . ty Say a oe ee a Leroy McNear, number 30, SSC Hornet halfback, gets away during the Chico State game on October 18, 1958. SSC 14 - Chico 6. Pera Be a z : Bernie Nagle, Right Tackle Ray Sareeram, Left Guard Lou Barba, Right Halfback September 20 September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November | November 8 November 15 Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento 1958 rings in the fifth season of Intercollegiate football for Sacramento State. State State State State State State State State State Los Angeles State College Long Beach State College - Whittier College Humboldt: State College Chico State College University of Nevada Pomona College San Francisco State College University of California at Davis -.... Chico State Game FOOTBALL Dan Chamberlain, end Leroy McNear, halfback ae Ve ald RE Ragga me es ue ; Oh sf eee . ie le ‘ t Opis F ie °° ‘ sgh - Rect Py atta pik oe yi ’ ‘ we en Lael ” mia Mi eye wo rs c : ? Lee Kenner, end Tom Zunino, quarterback Tom Zunino, number 15, and Ernie Dire, number 23 mix it up during the Humboldt State game, October 11, 1958. Sacramento State 0 - Humboldt State 9 2 SS — ee Fred Scott, Quarterback Terry Cummings Jon Beaver Right End Fullback Head Coach Johnny Baker, Fred Scott, and Tony Zunio take time Chuck Spruce out to talk shop. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1958-1959 Sacramento State December 1 December 5 December 6 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 December 15 December 18-20 January 9 January 10 January 17 January 31 February 3 February 10 February 13 February 14 February 17 February 20 February 21 February 25 March 6-7 Chuck Mobley, number 10 St. Marys College vs. Sacramento State December 1, 1958 54 68 43 66 80 101 73 75 76 64 45 58 62 51 73 60 F.W.C. TOURNAMENT 58 49 36 53 29 39 67 59 56 51 69 62 65 56 58 70 70 49 72 58 Tee 76 61 44 53 69 BS) 44 61 39 NCAA PLAY OFF OF 83 37 76 Opponent St. Mary's College Fresno State College Los Angeles State College Long Beach State College Long Beach State College California Polytechnic Southern Oregon College Redlands University Chico State College Humboldt State College Nevada University Humboldt State College Humboldt State College Olympic Club Chico State College Pasadena Nazarene College California Aggies San Francisco State College Chico State College San Francisco State College University of Nevada University of Nevada California Aggies Los Angeles State College Willamette BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Head Coach Hal Wolf, Jim Yokota, Jerry Calvin, Ben Brenning, Trainer; Larry Klaus; second row: Asst. Coach-Harvey Roloff, Lee Farnsworth, Chuck Mobley, Bob Syftestad, Wes Fain; third row: Fred Scott, Dennis Cole, Terry Bennett, Don Fausset, Val Kobza, Herb Taylor. Terry Bennett goes up for a basket against Humboldt State College, January 9, 1959. December 11, 1958 Long Beach State College 64- Sacramento State 76. Hornet-Terry Bennett, Bob Syftstad, BASKETBALL St. Marys College 68 - Sacramento State 54. December 1, 1958. Don Fausset Dennis Cole December 1, 1958, St. Mary’s College 68 - Sacramento State 54. Bob Syftestad, 20, puts the ball in play, while Fred Scott, 440, and Don Fausset, ¢52 anticipate action in the first game of the season. Val Kobza Chuck Mobley The 1958-59 edition of the Hornet basketball team made history when they captured the Far Western Conference Championship by compiling an 8-2 league record. The championship marked the first time in the history of the school that the basketball team has won the league title. BASKETBALL Head Coach Hal Wolf going over one of the teams maneuvers with Val Kobza, 42; Ben Brenning, 12; and Wes Fain, 32. BASKETBALL Bob Syftestad December 1, 1958, St. Mary’s College 68 - SSC 54 Bob Syftestad, 20; Terry Bennett, 50; Don Fausset, 52. Terry Bennett Terry Bennett, 50; Don Faussett, 52; Bob Syftestad, 20, in action against Pasadena Nazarene College, Febru- ary 3, 1959. Fred Scott BASKETBALL CHUCK MOBLEY Chuck Mobley, Sacramento State College's outstanding guard and playmaker for the basketball squad was named to the All-Far Western Conference basketball Team. Mobley, who led the Hornets in almost all offensive departments, came through with an amazing 521 points for the season giving him a 21.7 average for the 24 games in which he appeared. Chuck, a social science major, is a member of the Blue Key national honor society, vice president of the drama club and is a student assistant to Dr. Sam Ross. Chuck Mobley, number 10, in action during the Humboldt State College game, January 9, 1959. Sacramento State 67 - Humboldt State Col- lege 59. Stu Nahan, sports director of KCRA-TV, presents Mobley his fourth year award at the Chuck Mobley night. TEAM Kneeling, left to right: Jim John- son, Larry Lewis, Dan DiRe, Frank Reynoso; second row: George Waggoner, Dan Mc- Daniels, Jim Ligon, Otis Grimble, ‘ 7A Robert Bell, Boris Unakoff, Asst. Coach; third row: Dave Smith, Asst. Coach; George Sumner, Gene Gilliana, Norm Tavalero, Joe Jiminez, Coach Hank Elespuru. LARRY LEWIS Larry Lewis, seen here with Coach Elespuru, is a freshman with a promis- ing future on the Hornet Boxing BOXING JIM FLOOD Jim Flood, two time NCAA champion, was selected for the Na tional Intercollegiate Boxing Coaches Association's All-Star first team in the 165 pound division. Flood, a senior, lost only one of his nine fights this year. SS } | fi ( Left: Otis Grimble with Dave Blanchard, boxing team manager; above: In action against Cal-Poly, Grimble won this fight for the SSC Hornets. OTIS GRIMBLE BOXING DAN DIRE Dan DiRe, an exceptionally good fighter, fought nine bouts this year losing only once to Wisconsin. TERRY SMITH NCAA CHAMPION Left: Terry Smith with Assistant Coach Dave Smith; above: Smith in action with Cal-Poly. j | | Terry Smith, 1959 NCAA Champion in the 156 pound division, was | selected for the National Intercollegiate Boxing Coaches Association All Star first team. Terry Smith wins by a knockout. NORM TAVALERO Below: Norm Tavalero, a sopho- more, promises to be strong asset to the Hornet Boxing Team. Tavalero placed second in the light heavy weight divi- sion at the NCAA in Reno. | Upy re wo� 7X GENE GILLIANA ppp “- What hit me? That's probably the question running through Cal-Poly featherweight Jerry Gebbies’ mind as he tries to get up after the tremendous left hook of SSC’s Larry Lewis floored him. Cal-Poly Coach, Tom Lee, asked the referee to stop the fight and the upcoming Lewis won a TKO over Gebbie in the first round. GEORGE WAGGONER George Waggoner, freshman, is another promising asset to SSC’s Boxing Squad. TERRY SMITH JIM FLOOD Terry Smith, left, 1959 NCAA 156 pound Champion. Jim Flood, right, NCAA Champion—1957, 156 pound division, 1958, 165 pound division. BASEBALL 7 : y 3 q t @ HORNETS ae mY “2 nae | HORNE q ee Jim Chatham, Bill Day, Mike Latiano, Student Coach; second row: Coach Hal Wolf, Dick Bach, Andy Braio, Rod Venall, Charles Gostts, Lew Marks, Gahl Grace, Will Kenny, Ben Brenning, Rod Hamilton, Bob Montgomery, Coach Cal Boyes; third row: Ken Bergman, Bruce Lung, Dick Green, Jerry Calvin, Bill Kay, Corky Grey, Gene Schroeder, Cal Meek, Dick Kempster, Rich Separovich, Marr Weekly, Larry Walker, Gary Aldrich, Bill Subry. ¥ Left to right: Corky Guy, M “ —_ = Z a 4 I HORNE , «= ' aa ‘ LI : we He : How eo) mp . re 8 p al la ue? rer a! ee BS ek a eS) oes arv Weekly, Gene Schroeder, Larry Walker, Will Kinney, Dick Bach, Buddy Linn. oe oa Coach, HAL WOLF Left to right: Dick Kempster, Rod Vinall, Cal Meek, Bill Day. Kneeling, left to right: Cal Boyes, Assistant Coach; Rod Vinall, Rod Hamilton, Gabriel Grace; standing: Ed Montgomery, Jerry Calvin, Ben Brenning, Lou Marks, Charlie Gritts, Harry Hawakata. f a none} % HANETS 3 Dick Nunes BASEBALL | ; | Don Runyan Left to right: Don Runyan, Larry Kelley, Rich Separovich, Bill Key. SSC’s Hoestetter, second from the left and Don Jardin, far right, get off to a good start in the Santa Clara Youth Center, University of Santa Clara, Sac- ramento State meet. In unison, Ted Scott, left, Ed Keefer, center, and Bill Philips, right, take the hurdle. 1959 TRACK SCHEDULE Date Soc Opponent March 14 2 Santa Clara Youth Center 90% University of Santa Clara 8, March 21 85 San Francisco State College 46 March 28 99 , Service All Stars 612 April 4 56 Fresno State College G5 April 11 82 Chico State College 49 April 16 University of California, Davis April 18 University of Nevada : a ‘ April 25 Humboldt State College T bee _ ) ™ May 1 University of California, Davis te Chico State College : May 9? Far Western Conference fe “s May 23 NCAA May 30 California Relays A ¢ la ok , ba ei al: UE a e oe ‘ ecw fy comme e® Oem er siren fut LO gmerremecrim. NS onimatabadi eee “ Sea ree by T R A C K The SSC 1958 track team started the season by win- ning its first dual meet against Humboldt State 75-56. The improving Hornets won one other dual meet against San Francisco State 81% - 4913. The Hornet team was a surprise third place in the Far West Con- ference scoring 28 points. With the track season still going strong the team will field its strongest and best balanced team in school history. First row, left to right: Jack Sanchez, Don Jardine, Jerry Morgan, Urban Gasperi, Jim Wren, Tony Comparato, Gary Noice; second row: Tony Matich, Bill Brown, Jon Beaver, Bill Phillips, Collen Campbell, Al Hooker, Harry Wade, Fred Hewins, Glen Winters, Student Assistant Coach; third row: Trainer Larry Klause; Jim Hoestetter, Dean Johnson, Charles Grant, Ted Scott, Jerry Heine, Ed Keefer, Dave Zenor, Coach Harvey Roloff. Jon Beaver JACK SANCHEZ Broadjump TRACK Seen below are SSC Jon Beaver, far left and Harry Wade, far right, in a 3-way meet with Santa Clara Youth Center and Santa Clara University. Mh gt ' He idpaeeia Ue wr dni serene pe . ‘ : ee Ee eee yess ag Bis. © mane 1 soy : “ omens Bire: wane Lg Te . ‘ 3 Ses : : PR hurr Pe bisgee on seus gine iy 4 : eh RTE ES oe NI First row, left to right: Ernie Neven, Jim Wren, Co-Captain; Terry Smith; second row: Jim Nevarov, Neil McGirr, Urban Gasperi, Co-captain; third row: Gary Noice, Coach Larry Kavich. CROSS COUNTRY Sacramento State won the Far West ern Conference championship and went on to place seventh in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Cross Country Championships in competition with 22 other college teams. vate pang: feng Dee hte i a Urban Gasperi Gary Noice Co-captain Terry Smith ee TENNIS Kneeling, left to right: Roy Boyer, Tony Damiani, Jerry Tollefson; standing: Hal Roach, Bob Nielson, Coach Jack Jossi. SS S AS Roy Boyer Toni Damiani Jerry Tollefson Sacramento State's varsity tennis squad is seeking their third consecutive FWC title. The squad is equally strong in all positions with Tony Damiani playing top position. The highlight of the season came when SSC's tennis team traveled to Southern California during Easter week. There the Hornets defeated the University of Santa Barbara, Cal-Poly at San Luis Obispo, Pasadena Nazarene and Pomona College. They suffered their only loss at the hands of Cal-Poly at Pomona. Coached by Jack Jossi, the squad's remaining schedule include Fres- no State, Portland U., C.O.P. and the University of British Columbia. Hal Roach Bob Nielson Bill Burns Tony John Marti GOLF Bob Bell Left to right: Joe Zvalo, Bob Tait, Bob Bell, Rene Mondine, Lincoln Pike, John Marti, Coach Bates. i | 1 Rene Mondine Fee Louie Lincoln Pike Members of SSC’s Intercollegiate Golf team for 1959 season were Bob Tait and Lincoln Pike letterman from 1958 season and newcomers Rene Mondine, Robert Bell, Don Jones, Fee Lovie, John Marti and Joe Zvalo. Early Season matches indicated good team strength with Tait, Zvalo, Mondine, Pike and Bell the outstand- ing performers. Zvalo was medalist in the match with Mather A.F.B., Bell was medalist in the match with the University of California, Tait was SSC’s top man in F.W.C. match with San Francisco State and Chico State, Mondine was medalist with Stockton and Oak- land J. C. and Pike was SSC’s best scorer in the Northern California Intercollegiates at Pasa Tiempo Course in Santa Cruz. In the Western Conference play, SSC is expected to have one of the three best teams to finish the 1959 season. GYMNASTICS Although gymnastics was not an officially recognized varsity sport in 1958 there did exist a gymnastic team. Individual gymnasts entered meets as unattached participants. Ron Graham, a graduate student, placed first on the trampoline in the Northern California Open Gymnastic Championships; Ray Delitsch, a freshman, placed fourth on the trampoline; Curtis Rebhan, a sophomore, placed second in free exercise and Dick Wolfe, a sophomore, placed fifth in free exercise. In the Pacific Coast AAU Championships Ray Delitsch won a second place medal in tumbling and Curtis Rebhan won a third place medal in free exercise. In a three way meet between San Jose College and Brigham Young University, Curtis Rebhan won the free exercise event : Sate Dick If and Ray Delitsch placed third in the same event. ick Wolfe The team went several tours and was well received. As of March 1959 gymnastics is now an official varsity sport at Sacramento State College. Ray Delitsch Wires « tba eone sone . ve Left to right: Coach Faria, Curtis Rebhan, Ray Delitsch, Charles Shayer, Dick Wolfe, Larry Da Prato, Dave Jenkins. . waa Harvey Roloff, left, Hank Elespuru, right. SSC COACHES “a - C- % ‘ we wf HAL WOLF HARVEY ROLOFF sve Baseball Track Basketball Basketball Assistant ? HANK ELESPURU Left to right: NOEL McKEE, Student Assistant; HARVEY ROLOFF, Boxing JOHNNY BAKER, Head Coach; CAL BOYES, Assistant. Football LARRY KAVICH : ‘ Cross Country 3g ARBUREY BATES Golf JACK JOSSI Tennis PRESIDENT DR. GUY A. WEST Dr. Hubert McCormick Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session Dr. Donald Bailey Dean of Students Dr. Roberta Christie Dean of Activities Dr. Stephen L. Walker Dean of the College ] Dr. Harold Roberts Dean of Instruction Dr. F. Blair Mayne Executive Dean Dr. Lawrence Brammer Dean of Counseling and Testing ADMINISTRATION STAFF % é Mr. Stanley W. Pretzer Business Manager eat ee aed je oh ae ie E S. Mr. Allen L. Daniels Accounting Officer Dr. Willis J. Black Placement Officer Mrs. Mildred Munson Registrar DIVISION CHAIRMEN Dr. Carl E. Ludwig Science and Math Dr. Baxter Geeting Humanities and Fine Arts Dr. Dwight C. Baker Social Science Dr. H. Orville Nordberg Education Dr. John R. Cox Business Administration FACULTY On this and the following pages, we have at- tempted to present a cross-section of our faculty. Though every professor is not represented in these pictures, we realize and appreciate each individual effort to aid the students in the process of learning. EDUCATION .. . tomorrow's teachers gain understanding .. . Dr. Lacin Social Science aegaae Dr. Herbert Chruden Business Administration i anon! ‘Ba: 5a William Heckman Merrell W. Skeels Dr. Sherman Economics Business Administration Psychology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . preparation of leadership... Below: Dr. Graver Education Dr. Jesse Young Education Dr. Milton Baum Economics Dr. Joseph McGowen, Social Science Joan Bloch Physical Education ay AN. ‘ Dr. Westphal Dr. Harry Eron Music Social Science Dr. Tarmo Pasto, Fine Arts HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS Music, English, Art, Drama... the Development of a well- rounded individual. Dr. Charles Howard, Education Student Emiel Vandenberg spinning the wheel... Dr. Merritt Winans, Social Science Dr. Brigham Arnold Anthropology Allen Grammage Assistant Professor Dr. C. Edson Caldwell Education Dr. Christian Larson Social Science MATH AND SCIENCE .. .The education of a space-minded world... Dr. William Blackler Business Administration Dr. Charles Hume, Drama Dr. John Linnell an ce Philosophy and Humanities HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . fitness of body and mind... Ge Into these hands has fallen the creation and inspiration of tomorrow's i y images. ” Dr. Frank Jones Physical Education Dr. George Gregg Education Warren Hovious, Speech Arts - LIBRARY One of the greatest changes that | ae eee é took place this year involving the a eee growth of SSC was the addition . Fg to the library. Complete with ele- peers , vator and sun-deck, the library expansion provides greater com- fort and privacy for all of those who frequent its portals. na eR ea may ad sessireeetmtneneenmin oo Dr. Alan Covey College Librarian ee The library staff, helpful as always, have been busy answering questions of stu- dents confused by the re- arrangement of materials. a com] ADMINISTRATION STAFF Mr. Ray Perryman Placement Officer Mrs. Tina Hall Mrs. Joy Greenwood Credentials Clerk Veterans Affairs Clerk -— i Mr. Robert Dalzill, Student Employment i | 5 RIT Onten sees — fy = : ; NJ Mr. John Krier Student Association Mgr. SECRETARIES Mrs. Virginia Koontz Bookstore Manager Mr. John Samara, Personnel Analyst Mr. Peter Clute, Activities Advisor AND SENIOR HALL OF FAME Sacramento State College students who have been accepted for listing in the 1959 edition of ““Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’’ Jacqueline Allen John Attebury Jon Beaver Tony Damiani Lee Farnsworth Nancy Luce Patricia Lawler Nancy Marshall Jane Kempster Marcine May WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES JACQUELINE ALLEN—F '55 ‘Time Out for Ginger — cast, F '55 Hornet reporter, '55-'56 Statesman staff, F '55 One Act play—cast, '55-'56 Home Ec. Club member, F '55 Press Club member, F ‘55 Sock 'n Buskin member, Sp '56 “The Crucible'W—production staff, Sp '56 “School for Scandal''—staff, F '56 “Dial M for Murder''—production staff, 1 57 One Act plays—staff, '56-'57 Alpha Psi Omega member, '56-'57 Home Ec. Club member, F '56 Sock 'n Buskin member, Sp ‘57 ‘‘Bernardine''production staff, Sp '57 “Taming of the Shrew'- wardrobe mistress, F '57 “Death of a Salesman''—production crew, F '57 “Finian's Rainbow''—production staff crew, '57-'58 Home Ec. Club, Vice President (Fall): President (Spring). W. G. (JOHN) ATTEBERRY—'56-'57 Engineers Club, President (Spring)'57-'58 Engineers Club, ICC Repre- sentative, Sp '58 Inter Club Council, Vice President; Sp '58 Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President; Sp ‘58 Alpha Phi Omega member, Sp ‘58 ASSSC Honorable Mention in Student Activities. Sandy La Fountaine Bob McCarthy JON BEAVER—'55-'56 Football squad—vVarsity letter winner, Sp '56 Track squad—letter winner, '56-'57 Varsity Football—letter winner, 12 56 A Cappella Choir, '56-'57 Block ‘S' member, Sp ‘57 Track squad—letter winner, 12 11 57 A Capella Choir con- cert, '57-'58 Block “S'' member, '57-'58 Varsity Foot- ball—letter winner, Sp '58 May Music Festival— choir, Sp '58 Outstanding Trackman Award. TONY DAMIANI—F '55 Statesman staff, Sp '56 Tennis Squad, Sp 57 Hornet reporter, Sp ‘57 Block “S member, Sp ‘57 Tennis squad—letter winner, F ‘57 Hornet staff, F '57 Rally Committee; Chairman of 10 18 rally, '57-'58 Alpha Pi Delta member, Sp ‘58 Alpha Phi Gamma member, 5 3 58 Alpha Pi Delta Dance, Publicity Co-chairman, Sp ‘58 Tennis— letter winner. LEE ELAM—Sp ‘56 Bus. Ad. Club member, '56-'57 Kappa Sigma Phi, President (Spring), '57-'58 Inter Club Council, President; F '57 WUS Committee, Vice Chairman; F '57 Bus. Ad Club member, '57-'58 Kappa Sigma Phi, Treasurer (Fall); Sp '58 SLFD—Jamboree Coordinator, Sp '58 Blue Key, Sp '58 ASSSC Honor- able Mention in World Affairs. LEE FARNSWORTH—'55-'56 Intramural Football All- Star team, F '55 Hornet reporter, '55-'56 Basketball squad—Frosh. squad, Sp ‘56 Press Club member, '56-'57 Statesman Sports Editor, '56-'57 Hornet re- porter, '56-'57 Varsity Basketball, '57-'58 Hornet staff—Sports Editor, Sp '58 Basketball—Varsity letter, Sp ‘58 Press Club member, Sp '58 Block ‘‘S'’ member. JANE KEMPSTER—Hornet reporter, '55-'56 Press Club, Recording Secretary: (Spring); Sp ‘56 Debate Team, Sp '56 “The Crucible'—cast production staff, 4 6 56 nformal Dance, Publicity; Sp '56 ‘‘School for Scandal''—Staff, '56-'57 Hornet staff—Society Editor, '56-'57 Debate Team, '56-'57 Press Club, Correspond- ing Secretary (Fall); '56-'57 Alpha Phi Gamma mem- ber, '57-'58 Hornet Staff—Photo Editor (Fall); Cultural Ed. (Spring), F '57 ‘‘Death of a Salesman''—cast, F '57 ‘Finian's Rainbow''—production crew, '57-'58 Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer; '57-'58 Press Club, Corresponding Secretary (Spring); Sp '58 ‘‘Solid Gold Cadillac' —production staff, Sp ‘58 One Act play—production staff director (April), Sp ‘58 ‘‘Ice- man Cometh''—production staff, Sp ‘58 One Act plays—production crew (May). SANDRA LaFONTAINE—’57-'58 Rally Committee— Rally Dance Chairman (10 58); NCAA Boxing Recep- tion Co-chairman (Spring), F '57 Junior Prom—Bids Chuck Mobley Elaine Pellegreni Co-chairman, F ‘57 Casaba Dance—General Co- chairman, Sp ‘58 All College Picnic—Chairman, Din- ner, Sp ‘58 ASSSC Honorable Mention in Student Activities. PATRICIA LAWLER—'55-'56 CSTA member Sp '56 A Capella Choir, Sp '56 Cosmopolitan Club member, '56-'57 Rally Committee, 11 56 Soph. Informal, Pub- licity Chairman, 12 56 A Capella Choir, '56-'57 Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President (Fall); President (Spring); '56-'57 CSTA, Secretary (Spring); '56-'57 Sophomore Sister, Sp '57 After-game Dance, Publi- city Chairman (2 15 57), Sp ‘57 Music Festival— A Capella Choir, '57-'58 Hornet staff, '57-'58 Rally Committee, F ‘57 Junior Prom—Publicity Co-chair- man, F '57 A Capella Choir Concert (12 11), '57-'58 CSTA—State Board, Sp '58 SLFD—Assistant Jamboree Coordinator, Sp ‘58 May Music Festival—Choir, Sp 58 ASSSC Honorable Mention in Student Activities. N ANCY LUCE—12 56 Chorus Concert, F ‘56 Press Club member, F '56 WRA member, Sp '57 Model UN Delegate, Sp ‘57 Rally Committee, Sp ‘57 Music Festival—chorus, ‘57-'58 Forensics, '57-'58 Rally Committee, Constitution Comm. Chrm. (Fall, F '57 Casaba Dance—Refreshment Chairman, Sp '58 World Affairs Conference (3 18-3 20), Sp '58 ASSC Award in Forensics. NANCY MARSHALL—F '55 Bus. Ad. Club member, '56-'57 Class of '59, Vice President; F ‘56 Rally Com- mittee, 11 56 Soph. Informal, General Chairman, F '56 Young Democrats, Treasurer; Sp ‘57 Psych. Club member, '57-'57 Cabinet: Coordinator of World Affairs, F '57 Rally Committee, F '57 WUS Committee, Chairman; '57-'58 Young Democrats, Vice President (Spring); Sp ‘58 Model U N, Sp '58 ASSSC Award in World Affairs. MARCELLA MAY—'55-'56 Bus. Ad. Club, Correspond- ing Secretary (Spring) '55-'56 Phi Kappa Delta mem- ber, '56-'57 Rally Committe, F '56 Bus. Ad. Club, Vice President (Programs); ‘'56-'57 Wesley Club, Treasurer (Fall); F '56 Soph. Sister, F '56 Homecoming Committee Secretary, '57-'57 Cabinet: Coordinator of Elections, Sp '58 Phi Mu Epsilon, Secretary. ROBERT McCARTHY—12 56 Chorus Concert, '56-'57 Kappa Sigma Phi, Recording Secretary (Spring); '56-'57 Westminister Club, Treasurer (Spring); Sp ‘57 Hornet reporter, Sp ‘57 Music Festival—A Capella Choir, 5 57 All College Picnic—Car Parade Chair- man,'57-'58 Class of ‘59, President; F ‘57 Junior Prom—Assistant General Chairman, 12 11 Chorus Jack Ramsey Concert, 12 11 A Capella Choir Concert, F '57 Kappa Sigma Phi member, F '57 Westminister Club member, Sp '58 Rally Committee, Sp '58 After-game Dance— Refreshments Chairman (2 21 58), Sp '58 CSTA mem- ber, Sp ‘58 May Music Festival—Choir, Sp ‘58 All College Picnic—Chairman, Band Concert; Sp ‘58 ASSSC Award in Student Activities. CHARLES MOBLEY—'55-'56 Basketball squad— Var- sity letter winner; Most Valuable Player, ‘56-'57 Block ‘“‘S'' member, '56-'57 Varsity Basketball—letter winner, Sp '58 Basketball—Varsity letter; Most Valu- able Player, Sp ‘58 “The Iceman Cometh''—cast. ELAINE PELLEGRINI—Sp ‘56 Informal D ance, Re- freshments Co-chairman (4 6 56); F '56 Sophomore Sister, '57-'58 Class of '59, Secretary; '57-'58 States- man—Faculty Adm. Staff, '57-'58 Rally Committee, Women's Vice Chairman (Spring); F 5'7 Young Democrats, Corresponding Secretary. WALTER JACK RAMSEY—'55-'56 Freshman Class President, Sp ‘56 Informal Dance—Guests Clean- up (4 6 56), Sp '56 Baseball squad, F ‘56 Rally Committee, '56-'57 Head Yell Leader, 1 57 Casaba Dance—Sgt. at Arms, 2 57 After-game Dance—Sot. at Arms, '56-'57 Xi Theta Chi member, 5 57 All Col- lege Picnic—softball games chairman, '57'58 Yell Leader—Assistant, F '57 Intramural Football, 1st All Star Team; F '57 After-game Dance—Sgft. at Arms, '57-'58 Xi Theta Chi, Vice President (Fall); Sp ‘58 Interfraternity Council, President; Sp ‘58 After-game Dance —Sgt. at Arms (2 8 58), Sp ‘58 Statesman sports staff, Sp ‘58 Xi Theta Chi Dance—Sgt. at Arms (4 11 58), Sp ‘58 ASSSC Award in Student Activities, F '58 Homecoming General Commitee, Dance Chairman. DAVE ROBERTS—'55-'56 Football squad, F '55 Hornet 4 reporter, Sp '56 Press Club member, Sp ‘56 Track squad, '56-'57 Football squad, '56-'57 Press Club, ICC Representative (Fall); Treasurer (Spring) '56-'57 Hornet staff, Business Manager (Spring); '56-'57 Alpha Phi Gamma member, Sp '57 Canterbury Association member, Sp ‘57 Xi Theta Chi member, ‘57-'58 Cabinet: Coordinator of Publications, F ‘57 Home- coming “Publicity Co-chairman, ‘57-'58 Alpha Phi Gamma, Ist Vice President; F '57 Canterbury Asso- ciation member, '57-'58 Press Club, Corresponding Secretary (Fall); '57-'58 Xi Theta Chi, Recording Secretary (Fall); President (Spring); '57-'58 Varsity Football squad, Sp ‘58 Hornet staff, Sp '58 Blue Key member, Sp ‘58 All College Picnic—Publicity Co- chairman, Sp ‘58 Xi Theta Chi Dance—Chrm. Recep- Dave Roberts John Skube tion of Guests (4 11 58), Sp '58 ASSSC Award in Publications, Sp ‘58 ASSSC Honorable Mention in Student Activities. SHERWOOD SILVA—F '57 Chorus Concert—soloist (12 11 55), F '57 “Finian's Rainbow''—cast, F '57 A Capella Choir Concert (12 11 58), F ‘57 “The Medium —production crew, Sp ‘58 “Solid Gold Cadillac' — production crew, Sp '58 One Act play— production staff, Sp '58 Alpha Psi Omega member, Sp ‘58 “The Iceman Cometh''—cast, Sp ‘58 May Music Festival—choir; opera workshop; chamber music, Sp '58 ASSSC Award in Drama. JOHN SKUBE—'57-'58 Varsity Football—letter winner; Most Valuable Player, Sp '58 Boxing—letter winner, Sp ‘58 Block ‘'S . ROBERT SMART—F '57 ‘Death of a Salesman —cast; Production staff, F '57 ‘‘Finian's Rainbow''—produc- tion staff crew, F '57 One Act play—director, Sp '58 Solid Gold Cadillac’'—cast, Sp '58 One Act play—production crew and cast (April), Sp ‘58 ‘The Iceman Cometh''—cast, Sp ‘58 One Act play—cast (May, Sp ‘58 May Music Festival—opera workshop, Sp '58 ASSSC Award in Drama. ROBERT WARNER—F '55 Hornet reporter, Circle “K member, F '55 Press Club member, F '55 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, '56-'57 Class of ‘59, President; 12 56 Band Concert, F '56 Press Club, Sgt. at Arms, F '56 Circle ‘‘K ’ member, '56-'57 Xi Theta Chi member, Sp ‘57 Phi Mu Alpha member, 2 57 Wind Ensemble Concert, Sp ‘57 Music Festival—wind en- semble, F '57 Homecoming Coordinating Committee, F ‘57 Circle “K ' member, F ‘57 Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia member, F '57 Xi Theta Chi member, Sp ‘58 “Solid Gold Cadilac'' —production crew Sp ‘58 One Act plays—production crew, Sp ‘58 May Music Festival—band, Sp ‘58 ASSSC Honorable Mention in Student Activities, F '58 Homecoming Coordinating Committee, Student Co-chairman. GARY WEHR— Sp '56 Informal Dance, Decorations Co-chairman (4 6 56), '56-'57 Hornet Staff, Sp '57 Delta Phi Omega, Chaplain, Sp '57 SLFD Publicity Coordinator, Sp '57 Press Club member, '57-'58 SSCribe Assistant Editor, F '57 Junior Prom—Decora- tions Co-chairman, Sp '58 ASSSC Honorable Mention in Publications. Gary Weh . os Harry Axhelm Robert Ayres Rachel Baker Shirley Baker Joseph Barker The Builders Henry Wadsworth Longfellow All are architects of Fate, Working in their Walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Diane Barnes Robert Barnet . Beverly Bartlett Alice Bautista Francis Bautista f | | Dea R. Baxter Douglas Beauchamp Jon Paul Beaver Joseph R. Biagioni, Jr. Ben L. Birkel Frank Borgia - wae 2 Robert Bowen Dolores Bowker Fred Bowker Vivian Bowma Franklin Boyden William Bremmer Herbert E. Brown, Jr. Kenneth Brown Leonora Emery Lelan Farnsworth Robert Ericson Charles Fasula na Isabel Espinoza Zoe” Ferris . 7) Judith Everingham Patricia Finley Raymond Everingham Anne Ewan Linda France P| Doris Fried Marilyn Furlong Faye Fong Nothing useless is, or low; | Sharon Foote Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. Rosemarie Gabrielli Virginia Gallagher Robert Forster Jon Frieske Roberta Galloway Deon Fowles Robert Fulford bee 5 | Y Mm . AS Peggy Gerick Pati Jo Gerish Linda Gilbert Dorothy Gilchrist SS: Robert Gehrig Janice Geisler Loretta Gin Isabel Goncalves Marla Granum Walter Gray John Green Carrol Greentree Benjamin Griffin James Griswold James Gunn Robert Habra Jean Hagberg Barbara Hagerty Jerold Hallam Susan Halsey Betty Hannah i iM Nancy Harbinson Dale Hawkins Rose Helbash Joyce Hendershot Darlene Hennings Jackson Hertel we. Ross Brown William Bruner Barbara Bunn Jerry Burford Sharon Burlingham Russ Burnham Fes a ; . oe ain Harry J. Busselen, Jr. Joaquina Calvo Vincent Carano Dorothy Carlson Rose T. Carstairs Jacqueline Caulk Timothy Cavanagh Howard Chan, Jr. e Neal Charbonneau Richard Cheung Fook Chong Sammie Clark John Coates Thomas Colby William Coleman Marilyn Collis 2 ree As. Fred Cramer Donald Cooper Patricia Coslet Dorothy Vovington Angelyn Coxe Charlotte Craft Wallace Crother Judith Cumming Duane Cunningham Frank Cuny Thomas Cuny Ardella Curtis _—s te Renee Dahm Anthony Damiani oe - Ronald Dangerfield Anne Davis John C. Davis, Jr. Donna Deady Ronald Derenzo Janice Desenfants Margaret Dettling Joyce Dougherty Donald Doughty inal ere % a Cleo Hester Phillip Hester Patrick Hickey Karen Hill Jennifer Hitami Charles Hodel A. Dirk Hock Burl Howard Julie Huberty Guy Hurst, Jr. Suzanne Imwalle James Irvin Choudhry Ishaq Keith Jacoby Celeste Jiminez Calore Johnson Ray Johnston Jane Leon Kempster Donald Keith R. Lee Kenner iy « William Kerby Fay Kirkopulos Doris Kitamura Charles Klaiber Betty Kleger Sharon Knight Loislane Knobel Kathleen Kolen John Krefting James Kuebelbeck Edward Kulink = Vw J. A. Kynion Sandra La Fontaine For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled; Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Gerald Larion � me ao Eva Laurin Ida Lavagnino Pat Lawler Robert Lawrie H. James Lawson Robert Lazarus Nancy Leafe Frank Leese Gino Lera Richard Lingenfelter Jimmie Long Nancy Luce Judith Lydecker Lawrence Lynn Edward Mdamba Sandra Maddox Dolores Mahoney Ay - ase: y 3 Grace Makabe E. Lucille Maloof Gerald Malpass Bob Mar Nancy Marshall Gary Martin Amy Matsumoto Marcella May June McCarty Robert McCarthy Marilyn McConnell Sharon McDavid Dave McKusick Richard Maria Barbara Michelson Robert McGregor Daniel Mischo Charles Mobley Joyce Milliken ¢ ss Margaret McElligott Dennis McGrath Ervin Moraign Jerry Morgan Jimmy Morgan Ted Morris Ann Morrow Jerry Mount He a j $ ‘a ‘ ie . _ © John Murphy Robert Nagle Geraldine Nakano James Nance Ray Neptune Ernest Neveu William Nichols Robert Nielsen soi { e Connie Nordstrom Allen Normand Yassine Obeid Melvin Okamoto Kenneth O'Kane, Jr. Hope Omachi Yvonne Nunes Sandra Panelli Frank Pangburn Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between; Think not because no man sees, Such things will remain unseen. see a =o) en re ean a a Chlele Payne Elaine Pellegrini Mary Pepe 4 Sylvia Pike Ellen Ratliff py Jean Reed William Reed Thomas Reynolds Fred Ritter Alden Raymond John Rivera In the elder days of art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the Gods see everywhere. Harold Roach, Jr. David C. Roberts Joyce Helen Robinson Gene Rocker Jess Rodrigues Margaret Rollins Carole Ro se Lynn Rothholz om a John F. Russell Beverly Saccani Fernanda Saich Roy Ryomei Saitoh Phillip Salamy Sybil Salisbury | Doris Samuelson Frank Sandretto mv Jerald Schenck Leonard Schmidt Nancy Schmidt F. Richard Schorer Rena Schulze Joan Scott James Scribner Earl Seymour Marsha Sibley Leo Signorotti Charanjit Singh Timothy F. Sheehan, Jr. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen; Make the house where Gods may dwell Beautiful, entire and clean. Thomas E. Slabaugh Donald Smith rics Mary Jo Sobkowsky Mary Sorasu Eugene Sorensen Helen Sorensen Philip Sorensen Evelyn Spoonhour by r _—y Richard F. Sprague Charles Spruce Clare Ann Squires Joanne Stephens Barden Stevenot Joy Steveson 5 Burt A. Strickley, Jr. James L. Stuart, Ill Robert C. Sullivan Zane R. Sullivan tomer “im al 1 Lynda Swaine Margot Swenson Daniel Sylvester Claire Ann Tashjian Patricia Ann Taylor Robert W. Tellefson Shirley Thomas Carol Ann Thompson Sharon S. Thompson Shirley Timpson Else our lives are incomplete, Sta nding in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble, as they seek to climb. Jerry Allen Tollefson Lawrence Tom Jack D. Trentham Annette Brown Trieglaff Pauline Trott John Van Ness Mary Ann Van Ryn Cecil Van Sickle Edward Viau Eden Vives Donald Walker Jackie Wallace Elizabeth Wallen Build today, then strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Adrienne Wallis Raymond Walter J. L. Walton Frederick Warchol Gerald Warner Robert Warner Dee Ann Wattenburger Colleen Webber Re iv Gary Wehr Rose Mary Wellner Beverly Western Dawn Whisenand Frank G. White Betty Wickenberg Gail Winston Glenn R. Winter ‘ Nancy Wolter Patsy Wright Seam |. Yamamura Joe Yee Helen Yokoi Reno B. Zalundaro. Thus alone can we attain | To those turrets, where the eye | Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. Myrtle G. Jackson Harry Wade Thomas Zunino STATESMAN STAFF Polly Grigg EDITOR Margot Doolin ASSISTANT EDITOR Evelyn Cronn ART DIRECTOR Hannah Armanino GRADUATES EDITOR Sharon Bone FACULTY EDITOR Jim Millette ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Joan and Jean Moore ACTIVITIES CO-EDITORS Sandra and Sherry Summy SPORTS CO-EDITORS Jeff Gustafson BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Ann Taylor COPY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS: Harry Axhelm Bill Rath John Lack SALES MANAGER: Rose Wellner PUBLICITY: Carol Johnson STAFF: Donald Caldeira Catherine Mattingly Pat Devany Ellen Reische Jeanne Woods Darlene Gore Dan Szpakowski ART STAFF: Harry Fong Rose Carstairs Sandra Scott We on the Statesman Staff have tried to portray the phenominal growth of our campus; it is our wish that you feel this in your book. The success of the Statesman depended upon each staff member, who fulfilled his task in every respect, tho | am sure there were many periods of doubt that the book would be completed. To my staff my many thanks for your diligent work and patience. On behalf of the staff and the College, | wish to thank the Sacramento Bee for the magnificent photographs which are dispersed throughout the Sports Section. We are very proud of our sports coverage and feel that it has truly been given the high place it deserves. My thanks also, to the Sacramento Lithograph Company, who cooper- ated to the fullest and to Sylvius and Schoenbackler Bookbinders for their collaboration. As this page draws to a close there are sighs of relief as another year goes to press .. . it has been a memorable occassion. Polly Grigg, Editor The turbulent period of youth will cease . . . the expanding ideas and attitudes will change . . . for some the time has come to embark upon the future . . . let them forever look upon this year as a period of progress and fulfillment . . . ever expanding, Sacramento State will continue to rejuvenate and build for the student and the futurercr. a SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE bie eo RS Naa Pee es - 3 a a MDM MQ {QL SSX NA SNR EA LAS Sx sy fee a4 : ‘a pele A ee