Modesto Junior College - Buccaneer Yearbook (Modesto, CA)

Page 70 text:

LY? mmm San Mateo's power play bogged clown here, in climax game of the year SI-IEER PLUNGING POWER. Thatas What MJC and Varsity Quarterback Carlton Peregoy demostrated on a nip- py afternoon last December 5 th, when the Pirate eleven Whipped San Mateo, 13-6, Winning the Northern California Junior College ' Conference football championship. 61-NL Mu- I- - - 'I 1937 - BUCCANEER the Climaxing a long, hard schedule, the final 1936 game was a realization of what Coach Fred A. Earle and his gridders hoped to do for three years- beat San Mateo and Win the confer- ence flag. Rushing from the first kickoff with the best spirit shown all season, the Blue Diclc Vlach Bill Irvin Ralph Honey Russ Hill Elmer Spencer John Gottlund Carl Ahee Bob Norman K Ili' f K .

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BUCCANEER - 1937 NN . cxamvwnp 'Fred A. Earle COACH FRED A. EARLE, the head- man, Director of Athletics, and chief football mentor, came to MJC in 1932 from Sacramento Jaysee. Since then he has turned out two title-Winning grid squads. A University of Illinois graduate, Earle directs spring sports: tennis, track, swimming, and golf, in addition to physical education classes. This year he was instrumental in form- ing Modesto Ski Club, introduced a skiing class on MJC's curriculum. Jack I-I. Gardner, Pirate baseball, basketball, and football line coach, has been at Modesto but two short years. In that brief span he fostered a pen- nant-Winning baseball squad, and drove his hoop squad from second place the 63 gli? A lm ' first year to a championship the second. Coach Jack is a University of Southern California graduate, instigator of the deliberate style of basketball which brought popularity, the title, and crowds to MIC this year. Intramural Director Paul R. Kurtz, this year sent his muralers on to more concerted activities. I-Iis Wrestling squad breezed through a year of stiff competition with top honors. Non- varsity sports which he sponsored this year were: tennis, ping-pong, touch- tackle football, softball, Wrestling, basketball, and rifle. Kurtz is biologic- al science instructor in addition to his intramural and gym class work.

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'BUCCANEER - 1937 -ml--m1..4.,-,...,1,,...,.-...,,y,...,,,.-.ml-im.. 1 ... 1. 1,,,....,,,.-. 1 2 2 65 g . 0 'F Ray Delucci Deward Tornell Charles Johnson George Terry I V Mi: u wwe X 9 M Worlin Gray Glenn Zinser Deno Morati Bob Bronzan and White men carried the ball for nearly 70 yards. Bob Norman, Mose Neeley, and Peregoy alternated in packing the ball. Peregoy bucked it over. Harold Murphy's place-kick was wide. Displaying their famed attack in the second half, San Mateo, aided by a 15 -yard penalty, sent Fred Ledeboer, quarterback, plunging through tackle for the lone Bulldog score. Then came the highlight, the play that virtually gave Modesto the cham- pionship. Catching a long Mateo punt, speedy Peregoy dashed down the field, sprang into the clear behind beautiful block- ing, and twisted his way to the 6-yard line. Four plays later he went over. Murphy kicked the extra point. The title was in the bag. Grimly hanging on to their 7-point lead, the Pirates played steady ball the few minutes, breaking up their oppon- ents passing attack. In the final min- utes, Center Bob Bronzan tucked the Fleety Peregoy momentarily shakes loose from Mateo's Bulldogs. ball, symbol of their long-hoped-for achievement, under his arm to preserve it for posterity. Now for a review of the games which seasoned the Earlemen: The opener was played October 2 at Palo Alto, where a strong Stanford freshman team eked out a 6-0 win over the locals. Except for a second-quar- ter pass, the squad fought the Stanford- ites to a standstill. In the third quarter of the game, Captain Neeley and Glenn Zinser powered the ball to che 1-foot line. The Cardinal Babes held. i ,. -5. ' - cl. .'. kg 1 . .sv-.2- ' .-: Rik- . :.. i--.S . , . W up M M gil., A -tip.. em!-:f.:.,, t at sr 37 'ar' 552' Mgilrawlf 3wwK sf!- ,,,a,,. 1,'3 1'f waz'-.....al!'f ll , , N. , ,, , , .. . 3. . fi-.ii t. 1 .- f- il :L 4, H,f-.-r--- - if, . 1, I V AR, 3' ' , , A ' V FE.-,paw k -- -- .s - 1 1:? !-T ' as w-. Y .. . ..,i f ff- --'ef : ' J xg H A A, .. .,... WY, ,..-, 'a 'Q 1 w, .1 3+--J -1 'v'f:.: , . , -i :'-' M .p .. 3 '-1' 33-7 --1'-' , X ig., . , 3' ' ' '-f,. x ,, H I' if' Q- 52.23. .Q QL, HQLQ.. -Q. '. mf L' UE.,--. - ,,,g, -.N-N '-an-1+ ,.:f:sf. ,H '--A357-L-ibn'-E':g i1,,,...:, 'v'..r:H! ' xr ,- E. awrizi-ai, ..-F :g4e'g-.-.ff g'.'If' V.-, ..: Ms,-,- -1.:2- ' ' .,...,,-f .41 ,..f?1.--' L-1-f-gig--y,,:..e:1..1I.:.'4::,. f . ,x ,.- - - ' ' Q -W-.:..-,,--xy-4'-9-11''-ef'-1'-rrevxwlf-f-w-vf.4.Z-:-- 2' , ' , --H ef,Maw..--.f1-f.---..-,,,..-at-my-fixes-..WJ-..e1'...p-V -,nw . as-:reft-.-.f..:-:feIsftqa- -we f , ye-cs -per, -Q.-cf.-L-we-,.s,: g,.sp,.-:ai-: 13' new-:a- ff . 14.1 2-f .jf .zukrgeme-,'3::.-:ze :r:..::q,.,..4..i .5 fr.-.sm pg: r ..,m,,.-,ers .ri V ., , .... 5, .-., IN.. x ,,.. I. X, A ,. .41 ,- 'ag ' .L 'V - .1 -. ' ,-.