Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1933 volume:

PiONEER 1933 UBLISMEO BY THE SSOCIATED TUDQNTS OF THE ACDAMQNTO JUNIOR COLLEGE ■ At the outset, the projected publi¬ cation of a 1933 Pioneer faced serious difficulties. That the work has pro¬ ceeded even in the face of obstacles is directly attributable to the interest and cooperation extended by the pub¬ lishers, who have, in the fullest sense of the word, made possible the yearbook. The staff trusts that the manner in which this book is received on the campus will reflect the grati¬ tude we acknowledge here. b CDedication Serving in similar capaci¬ ties,our Dean of Women and Dean of Men have endeared themselves alike to students and to faculty members. In congratulating them upon their achievement of this high regard, the 1933 staff is pleased to dedicate this issue of the Pioneer to Miss Belle Cooledge and Mr. Harry E. Tyler. . DiONEEP 1933 IN MEMOPIAM 10 Board of Education J. E. Lynn, Pres. Dr. A. M. Henderson Mrs. H. S. Wanzer Mrs. R. E. Pierce W. H. Haines (Presidents Message And a book of remembrance was written. This is part of a sentence in the Book written for a people whose contribution to civilization has been, is, and will continue to be noteworthy. In a limited but real sense a college annual, if it be of the right kind, should be a book of remembrance during the life time, at least, of those concerned. And it is my sincere hope that for all of us now in the Sacramento Junior College this Pioneer will indeed be a book of remembrance. Dean Cook Dean of Extra Cirricular Activities At long last, as our English friends put it, we are facing the facts. But we hope that we shall not be facing some of the more unpleasant facts long. As Americans, we are justified in believing that within a very wide range we are masters of our own destiny. Men, everywhere, still regard the United States of America as the great experiment in democracy. It is the opinion of many people, among them some Americans, that the experiment has not been, and cannot be, successful. This situation constitutes a challenge to all Americans, but a challenge to American college students in particular: that we do ihe things necessary to make democratic government workable and worth¬ while. Where shall we begin? Look about you! c. C . a (L-rk, acuity Applequist, Harry Alfred, B.S. Hygiene, Physical Education Berne, Agnes Da Ponte, A.B., A.M. Art, French Brickley, Michael Joseph, A.B., Lie. Philos., History Briscoe, Mabel, A.B. Honors French, Spanish Bruno, Lloyd Francis, A.B., A.M. English Buckley, Nancy, A.B., A.M. French, Latin Burdick, William Leroy, A.B., A.M., Buildings and Grounds, Chemistry, Mathematics Burnam, David Lincoln, B.M. Music Carter, Kenneth Lawrence, A.B., A.M. Chemistry Child, Horace James, A.B., A.M. Physiology, Zoology Cook, Edward Irvin, A.B., A. M. Dean of Extra-Curriculum Activities Political Science Cooledge, Belle, B.S., A.M. Dean of Women, Mathematics Copeland, Herbert Faulkner, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Botany Cravens, Mary Ruhama, A.B., A.M. Zoology Day, Howard Calvin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Zoology Eastman, Margaret Librarian Everett, Ralph Waldo, A.B., A.M. Economics, Public Speaking Finnie, Cara McCoy, A.B., A.M. Counselor, English Dean of Instruction No former graduating class of this institution has faced condi¬ tions comparable with those of the present. During normal times individuals fit themselves into normal situations in normal ways. Today abnormality is the rule rather than the exception, and it is this very abnormality that provides at once most complex problems end unusual opportunities. Those individuals who, during student days, have developed leadership ability have before them now such oppor¬ tunities for leading as have not been seen for generations past. The cry the world over is for capable, dependable leaders. Dean Skidmore THE FACULTY (Continued) Fischbacker, Amelia Art Frater, Francis, A.B., A.M. English Frazee, Holland, A.B. Music Gayman, Warren Wesley, B.S. Physics Gilkey, Wallace Alfred, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D. Chemistry Graham, Marjorie, A.M. Art Grass, Donaldine, A.B., A.M. Physical Education, Hygiene Halstead, William Purdue, A.B. Public Speaking, Dramatics Harris, Donna, A.B. Reference Librarian Hart, Agnes Needham, B.S., A.B., A.M. English Hartley, Florence, B.S. Anatomy, Bacteriology Hughes, James Shepard, A.B. Public Speaking, English Jenkins, Hubert Oliver, A.B., A.M. Geography Kennedy, James Sheldon, A.B., A.M. Phychology Kimber, George Card, A.B. Geography, Social Institutions Knoles, Peter Walline, A.B., A.M. Social Studies Lamb, Marie, A.B. Cataloguer Leader, Herman Alexander, A.B., Ph.D. History Lillard, Jeremiah Beverley, A.B., A.M. President ■ ■ Pi ON EE D 1933 Miss Learnard Registrar Clarence Nash Comptroller Miss Patterson Director of Placement THE FACULTY (Continued) Lusk, Hilton Frank, B.S., M.S. Aeronautics, Engineering Matthew, John Britton, A.B. Art McCormick, Robert Earl, A.B., A.M. Philosophy Mercer, Glenn, B.S. Physical Education Mihsfeldt, August Henry, A.B., A.M. German, Spanish Minard, Jeannette Frances, B.L., A.M. Counselor, Latin Murray, Walter, A.B., A.M. Art, English Nash, Clarence, B.S., A.M. Comptroller, Physics Norton, John Henry, B.Agr., B.S., M.S. Chemistry Passalacqua, Robley Emerson, B.S., A.M. Economics, Political Science Pavid, Leandre Leon, A.B., A.M. French Purves, William Kirkwood, B.M.E. Music Reeves, Richard Hugo, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English Robbins, Louise Falk, A.B., A.M. Botany .. Schwenck, Julius Rae, A.B., Ch.E. Chemistry Seldon, Donald Perkins, A.B., A.M. English Seymour, John Lawrence, A.B., A.M. Dramatic Art Sheetz, Carson Park, A.B. Economics Shields, Ivine, B.M., M.M. Music ■ Mr. Tulley Miss Finnie M COUNCELORS THE FACULTY (Continued) Skidmore, Henry Marvin, A.B., B.S., M.S. Dean of Instruction Smith, Stacy, A.B., A.M. Economics, Sociology Smith, Walter Vernon, A.B., A.M. Spanish Steinbach, Hermann Reinhard, B.L., M.L. German Swan, John Harold, A.B., A.M. English, Philosophy Taylor, Ruel, A.B. Music Teale, George Francis Civil Engineering Thayer, Lewis Atkinson, B.S., M.S. Botany, Chemistry Thomas, Mary Kathryn, B.Ed. Physical Education, Hygiene Thorpe, Truman, Darby Civil Engineering Tulley, Stewart Wendell, B.S., B.M. Music, Counselor Tyler, Harry Edward, A.B., A.M. Dean of Men, Psychology Tyler, Henry Teller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology, Philosophy Vickery, Frederick Paul, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Geology Wallace, Whittier Worthington Mathematics, Counselor Ward, Harold Morse Art Weber, Verrel Athene, A.B., M.Ed. Physical Education, Hygiene Weston, Ralph Emerson, A.B., A.M. Mathematics Zallio, Anthony Giuseppe, A.B., A.M. Anthropology, French, Italian PiONEEP 1933 A. Sessarego Ofssociated Students ' Council Fall Semester President. Vice-President. Secretary. Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives . . Al Sessarego Ed Barrett Thomas MacBride f Ross Robison Otto Reemts Sam Grosch Jack Wagner f Howard Blagen l Jack Stevens Barrett Stevens Grosch Robison Reemts Blagen Wagner MacBride W. Rapp Ofssociated Students Council Spring Semester President.Wayne Rapp Vice-President.Sam Grosch Secretary.P e 99Y Pl ace p Kenneth Pope Sophomore Representatives . ... J Emerson Read [ John Pauer f Russell Azzara Freshman Representatives. i Janice Fulton l Martin Hilby ■ A. Edwards tfall _ Manac ers Fall Semester Business Manager. Assembly Manager. Social Manager. Co-op Manager. Debate Manager. Students ' Union Manager Advertising Manager. Albert Edwards . Jack Nissen Robert Pedder George Jumper Clifford Todd Norman Ward Virgil Azevedo K tvereft Sprint _Managers Spring Semester Business Manager.Perman Everett Assembly Manager.Carl Eichenberger Social Manager.Claude Richards Co-op Manager.George Jumper Debate Manager.William Schnitter Students ' Union Manager .... Thomas MacBride Advertising Manager.Ray Doney Dior vl£tr« 1933 T. Lichlhardt Of. Of. S. Council Fall Semester Thurza Lichthardt Betty Lillard Maxine Brown . Wilma Jenkins . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Spring Semester Thurza Lichthardt . Kathryn Hails . Peggy Sim . Maxine Brown 22 _ Fall Semester Peggy Place Juanita Johnson Kathryn Hails . Ruby Hamilton . Booster Chairman . . W.A.A. . . . Campus Y . . . Glee dub . Mu Kappa Phi Spring Semester . Adelaide Locher . Frances Harrigan . . Wilma Jenkins . Betty Vincent Iris Dornfeld ■ R. Robison Ofssociated _ Men Students President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Ross Robison . Gordon Kister Duncan Vernon Harold Courtwright Kister Vernon Courtwright ' uden l CBody Cabinet Howard Joseph Al Sessarego . Adelaide Locher Ray Doney . Ray Doney Warren Jones Al Sessarego Otto Reemts Wilma Jenkins Albert Edwards Burton Wiley Emery Page OFFICERS MEMBERS Lynn Irwin Beth Wentz Viola Jones Joe Griffith Woodrow Mencke Bill Warner Thurza Lichthardt Jean Johnston Rose Mezzanares , . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary ,Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Tuttle Gordon Kister Herbert Mosher Ed Ryan Helen Bauer Virginia Traynham Arthur Lundblad Bud Caughy 25 ■ DiO 1933 Efc D A. Locher booster Gommiltee P. Place Spring Semester Adelaide Locher, Chairman Thurza Lichthardt Katherine Hails Peggy Sim Maxine Brown Wilma Jenkins Mary Robbins Esther Adams Helen Davidson Peggy Sim Maxine Brown Peggy Place Charlotte Wilson Norma Smith Molly Jane Winkleman Sibyl Rayburn Fall Semester Peggy Place Chairman Thurza Lichthardt Betty Li I lard Maxine Brown Wilma Jenkins Kathryn Hails Kathleen Byrne Eleanor Holmes Mary Miles Helen Davidson Marilene Dobson Hertha Robbi ns Marie Truesdale Mollie Jane Winkleman Peggy Sim Adelaide Locher E. Barrett R. Robison o£W y Committee Fall Semester Ed Barrett Chairman Maynard Brown John Keeshan John Pauer Ross Robison Rene Sentis Herbert Johnson Arthur Lundblad Sam Grosch Jack Nissen Emerson Read Harold Turner Frank Reynolds William Peterson Kenneth Plummer Allen Minasian John Barrett Spring Semester Ross Robison Chairman Sam Grosch Arthur Lundblad Carl Eichenberger Emerson Read William Kesler Harold Turner Allen Minasian Maynard Brown Taylor Scruggs Elmer Withrow Robert Nissen Roy Spencer Martin Hilby Max Doan P. McClarrinon Election CBoarc) Fall Semester Leon LeFebvre Chairman Eugene Fleury Alva Berger Janice Fulton Neely Gardner Evelyn Lucic Lyman Gillis Wayne Rapp Spring Semester Spring Semester Paul McClarrinon Chairman Claude Richards Mary Miles Mary Virginia Gayman Jack Berger Peggy Sim Jane Atkins Bill Warner Henry Jones Eleanor Holmes L. LeFebvre PiONEEQ 1933 A. Sessarago Qraduat ' mc) Glass OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Jack Haley .... President . . . Al Sessarego Bob Pedder .... Vice-Pres.Emery Page Janice Hesser . . . Secretary . . . Janice Hesser Thurza Lichthardt . . Treasurer .... Lynn Irwin Bill Thompson . . Sergt.-at-Arms . . . Ray Doney Pedder Hesser Page Doney Lichthardt Irwin HI I 77T Hill FAY ADAMS Newcastle Pre-Normal To San Jose State Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2, 3, 4; A.O.P. I; Geographical Society I APOLONIO ALBANO Philippine Islands Letters and Science DOROTHY ALLEN Sacramento Letters and Science BROOK ANDERSON Vallejo Letters and Science LEROY ANDREWS Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Asst. Football Mgr. 2 CARL ANGELLA Roseville Pre-Medical JANE ASHEN Sacramento Letters and Science JACK AYERS Arbuckle Letters and Science To Hastings La Adelfa I, 2; Baseball 3; Block S ' 3, 4 LOUIS BELKE Sacramento Letters and Science LEON BECKER Sacramento Pre-Medical HELEN BECKER Sacramento Letters and Science HELEN BAUR Esparto Letters and Science Sigma Phi Kappa ANNETTE BAUER Sacramento Letters and Science HELEN BASLER Sacramento Letters and Science DANIEL BARCENA Philippine Islands Letters and Science To California La Juventud Filipina 1,2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Phi lota Lambda I; La Adelfa I, 2 MILDRED BAKER Sacramento Art To California Pi O N EE D 1933 ARTHUR BELL Roseville Letters and Science JAMES BELL Sacramento Letters and Science FRED BENTLEY Quincey Engineering To Univ. of Washington A.E.S.J.C. 2, 3, 4; Panthaeros I, 2; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4 MARION BESWICK Florin Letters and Science CARL BINGER Sacramento Pre-Dental To U.C. Dental Omicron Kappa Omicron 2, 3, 4, sec.- treas., 3 FLORA BISHOP Sacramento Letters and Science Der Deutsch Verein 2, 3, 4, 5, vice- pres. 4, sec. 5; Philographers 2, 3, 4, 5, vice-pres., 5 JOSEPH BLAKENEY Sacramento Pre-Medical JOSEPH BLOOMBERG Sacramento Pre-Med ical Omicron Kappa Omicron 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; La Coterie Francaise I, 2 ; Crew 3,4 VIRGINIA BOLES Colusa Letters and Science To California HELEN BOONOS Redding Letters and Science To California MARVIN BREWER Auburn Letters and Science To U.S.C. OLIVE BRINK Rawlins, Wyoming Letters and Science To California MAXINE BROWN Sacramento Letters and Science To California A.W.S. sec. 3, treas. 4; Booster Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4, sec. 3; La Coterie Francaise 3, 4, sec. 3; Phi Theta Kappa 4; Election Board 3 VERNON BROWN Lincoln Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa VIRGINIA BROWN North Sacramento Pre-Normal Transfer from Fresno State Mu Kappa Phi 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Women ' sVocalTrio 3,4 EVERETT BRYAN Sacramento Letters and Science To California Crew mgr. 2, 3, senior mgr. 4; Der Deutsch Verein 4; Phi Theta Kappa 4 I ORLAND BUCKIUS Sacramento Engineering To California MARGARET BUI Sacramento Letters and Science Transfer from Chico State To California ALICE BURROWS Sacramento Art FLOYD BURSON Lodi Pre-Dental To U.C. Dental ELLSWORTH BURSON Lodi Letters and Science To California MARGUERITE CAPLE Woodbridge Letters and Science ELIZABETH CARLETON Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. JOCELYN CARLSON Sacramento Letters and Science To California Art League 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Macbeth MILDRED CARMAN Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Mu Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Debate Forum 3, 4; Phi Theta Kappa FAITH CARPENTER Sacramento Letters and Science BERNICE CATLETT Sacramento Pre-Normal Ptri Theta Kappa 4; A.O.P. I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Campus Y 3, 4; MARIANO CATOLICO Philippine Islands Letters and Science EDWARD CHAN Sacramento Lett ers and Science ARDITH ANNE CHOCK Honolulu, Hawaii Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; A Capella 3,4, sec.- treas. 4 ILAH CLEARY Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State LAURA COLBY Clarksburg Letters and Science To California 33 ■ JANIS CONKLIN ' Sacramento Letters and Science JAMES COONS Woodland Engineering To California VARIAN COTA Galt Pre-Normal ALBERT CREDO Roseville Letters and Science HENRY CROWLE Represa Commerce To California Swimming, 2, 3; Band I HAROLD CURRAN Sacramento Commerce To California AGNES DAILEY Vallejo Letters and Science GERTRUDE DAMM Sacramento Letters and Science DANIEL DANCEL Sacramento Engineering La Juventud Filipina 2, 3, 4, pres. 5; El Circulo Intimo 5 HELEN DAVIDSON Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. TONY DE GUSTA Sacramento Letters and Science Phi lota Lambda 3, 4; vice-pres. 4 VERNA DENNIS Sacramento Letters and Science To California Campus Y 3, 4 JOSEPHINE DENNY Yreka Pre-Normal To San Jose State JOHN DE POLO Sacramento Letters and Science ELIZABETH DE VINNY Lodi Letters and Science To Stanford W.A.A. 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 3,4; Campus Y 3, 4 FRANCISCO DISCARGAR Oakland Commerce MARILENE DOBSON Sacramento Letters and Science Pony Express Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 2; Student Body Cabinet 4; Art League 2; Art Ball pageant I ; Art Ball ballet 3 RAYMOND DONEY Davis Art Associated Students ' adv. mgr. 4; Class Sergeant-at-arms 4; Art League I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Student Body Cab¬ inet 4 IRIS DORNFELD Sacramento Music To College of Pacific LOREN DOUGLAS Rio Linda Pre-Normal JACK DOVAL Sacramento Pre-Medical To California Omicron Kappa Omicron 2, 3, 4; sec. 4 BEN DRIVER Sacramento Agriculture To Davis RICHARD DROEGE Quincy Engineering To California A.E.S.J.C. 2, 3, 4; Panthaeros 2, 3; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4 ELMA DUNCAN Rio Oso Pre-Nursing To U.S. Hospital JOSEPH DUNCAN Dixon Engineering MARCELLA DYE Walnut Grove Music To College of Pacific Glee Club 3; A Capella Choir 3, 4, 5, vice-pres. 5; Orchestra 3, 4, 5; Mu Kappa Phi 4, 5 ALBERT EDWARDS Sacramento Engineering Bus. Mgr. Student Body 5; Crew 1-6; Sr. Mgr. 4; A.E.S.J.C. 2-6; pres. 5; Block S 4-6, pres. 6 ALTON EGERSDORFF Sacramento Pre-Dental MADELINE EICHNER Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State EDNA ENOS Courtland Letters and Science To California Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Campus Y 3,4 DAISY EIZINGER Sacramento Pre-Nursing To California ELSIE EIZINGER Sacramento Letters and Science To Pomona Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; A.O.P. I , 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, 4, treas. 3; Campus Y 3, 4, sec. 3, 4 PiONEED 1953 EVELYN ENSIGN Yuba City Music Giee Club 1,2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5; Der Deutsch Verein 4; Russian Choir I, 2; Women ' s Vocal Trio I, 2; Mu Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 4 MABEL ENSIGN Yuba City Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Campus Y I, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsch Verein 2. EUGENE FIELDS Biggs Pre-Dental To U. C. Dental WILLIAM FIFE Gridley Pre-Med ical Der Deutsch Verein I, 2; A.O.P. I, 2 EVELYN EVANS Sacramen !o Music Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Campus Y 3, 4; Mu Kappa Phi 3, 4 WILLIAM FLAHERTY Sacramento Engineering PERMIN EVERETT Sacrament Letters end Science To Cal ' rornia Student Body bus. mgr. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; College Y I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4; Phi Theia Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4. DAVID FABELLA Philippine Islands Pre-Legal To California JEROME FLETCHER Sacramento Pre-Med ical To California EDNAMAE FONG Sacramento Pre-Med ical To California BERTHA FAIRCHILD Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State JACK FORD Sacramento Commerce To California HARRISON FAIT Woodland Engineering Band I, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; A.E. S.J.C. 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4 LOIS FORD Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State LEO FAY Westley Letters and Science To Boeing School of Aeronautics Football I, 3; A.E.S.J.C. 2, 3, 4; Pan- thaeros 3, 4; Block S 3. 4; Geo¬ graphical Society EILEEN FOSTER North Sacramento Music Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2 MARY FOULKS Elk Grove Letters and Science To California GLADYS FRISK Rio Linda Letters and Science To California MILDRED FROST Sacramento Pre-Normal HARUNARI FUJII Sacramento Commerce To California DOROTHY GAFF Sacramento Letters and Science To California ROBERT GALLI Sacramento Letters and Science To California Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural base¬ ball 4 ALMA GARRETT Sacramento Le tters and Science Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Mu Kappa Phi 4 RAYMOND GAYNER Oakland Engineering BETH GEBHART Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. Art Ball ballet 4; Washington Bi-cen¬ tennial speech 3; All-college disarma¬ ment conference PIARA GILL Loomis Letters and Science . To University of Michigan LYMAN GILLIS Sacramento Engineering To California A.E.S.J.C. I, 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Pony Express Staff 3, 4; Election Board 3, 4; Key Club Press Club 4 EVELYN GILMORE Newcastle Letters and Science To Mills College Art League I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Y 2, 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda; Riding 2, 3,4 RUTH GARDNER Sacramento Letters and Science DOROTHY GARLICK Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Women ' s Glee 4 VERNE GLEASON Nevada City Letters and Science MAXINE GOODELL Sacramento Letters and Science JEAN GOSS Sacramento Letters and Science To California Campus Y 3, 4 WATSON GRUMM Sacramento Engineering MYRNA GRAFT Sacramento Letters and Science RITA HAAS Sacramento Letters and Science To California PEARL HARDER Nicolaus Letters and Science To California CLARK HARLOW Sacramento Commerce DOROTHY HAGGE Sacramento Music KATHRYN HAILS Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford A.W.S. vice-pres. 4; Booster Commit¬ tee 3, 4; Phi Theta Kappa 2, 4; Campus T 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; A.O.P. I, 2, 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4 JOHN HALEY Sacramento Engineering To California RUBY HAMILTON Elk Grove Pre-Normal To San Jose State MARY GRIFFIN Willows Pre-Normal To Chico State Campus Y 4; Philographers 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT GROCH Los Angeles Engineering To California A.E.S.J.C. 4; College Y 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 SAM GROSCH Sacramento Commerce To Stanford Election Board I; Debate Forum I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Rally Committee 3, 4; Class President 2; Business Mqr. Pio¬ neer I, 2; Crew 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Body vice-pres. 4 MARIAN GRAY Sacramento Letters and Science To Business College Campus Y ' r, 3 , 4 ELSIE GREILICH Sacramento Letters and Science DOROTHY GRIFFIN Davis Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. D i Q N E E r; TQ35 FRANCES HARRIGAN Sacramento Letters and Science To California MARIAN HAUSER Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Pioneer Staff 3, 4; Philographers 2, 3; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4 EDNA HAYES Sacramento Pre-Normal To Ch ico State EDWARD HEISCH Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C. at Davis CHARLES HENRY Sacramento Commerce To California CHARLES HENSON Sacramento Engineering JANICE HESSER Auburn Letters and Science To California Class Secretary 3, 4; Booster Commit¬ tee 3, 4 ELAINE HILDRETH Sacramento Letters and Science To California IRVING HI-RD Hanford Letters and Science To Fresno State ROBERT HITTE Lancaster Letters and Science To U .C. at Davis MARIAN HOPKINS Oakland Pre-Normal To San Jose State JOYCE JORAK Rio Linda Art To California Art League 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4 BERNICE HOSKING Sacramento Letters and Science VIRGINIA HOWELL Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Glee Club 2; A Cappella 2; Campus Y 3, 4; Philographers 4 CARL HUNTER Sacramento Letters and Science To California FRANK IGNACIO Clarksburg Commerce EARL INGRIM Lincoln Letters and Science To California LYNN IRWIN Davis Pre-Med ical Omicron Kappa Omicron 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Body Cabinet 4 HITOSHI ISOBE Sacramento Engineering To California A.E.SJ.C. 3, 4 HERBERT JAMES Sacramento Letters and Science To California DOROTHY JARVIS Sacramento Letters and Science ELINOR JENKINS Florin Letters and Science To California WILMA JENKINS Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Booster Committee 2, 3, 4; Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Geographical Society 1, 2, treas. 2; A.W.S. treas. 3; Campus M Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 3,4 DORIS JOHNSON Elk Grove Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 JUANITA JOHNSON Sacramento Letters and Science DAN JONES Pittsburg Engineering To California A.E.S.J.C. 2, 3, 4; Panthaeros I, 2 MILTON JONES Sacramento Music To College of Pacific Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 WARREN JONES Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi lota Lambda 4, 5, pres. 4; Business Mgr. of Student Body 2 HOWARD JOSEPH Auburn Music CHARLES KANE Montrose, Colorado Letters and Science CAROL KEANE Sacramento Letters and Science HELEN KEEFE Folsom Music Mu Kappa Phi 40 ■ ALTHEA KERNS Sacramento Pre-Normal ELDRIDGE LAWRENCE Oleta Letters and Science To California WILLIAM KESLER Santa Cruz Pre-Legal To California LEON LEFEBVRE Sacramento Letters and Science LAWRENCE KINCH Sacramento Pre-Med ical To California Omicron Kappa Omicron 3, 4, 5; Der Deutsch Verein 2, 3, 4, 5; A.O.P. 2, 3, 4 LOUISE LENT Sacramento Pre-Normal GORDON KISTER Newcastle Letters and Science CLOYCE LEWIS Sacramento Art Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 LEW KELLER Sacramento Art HUBERT KOUGHAN Berkeley Commerce To California JACK LACK San Francisco Commerce To California MARIAN LAMIMAN Newcastle Pre-Normal To San Jose State Mu Kappa Phi 4 MORRIS LANDSBURG Sacramento Letters and Science To California HELEN LICHENS Yreka Letters andScience To Armstrong ' s Business College THURZA LICHTHARDT Sacramento Letters and Science To California A.W.S. pres. 3, 4, treas. 2 ; Class treas. 3; Booster Committee 2, 3, 4; La Co¬ terie Francaise 3, 4; Campus Y 3, 4; W.A.A. 3 REGINALD LICHTY San Francisco Letters and Science To Stanford Vigilante Committe Chairman 3; Foot¬ ball 2, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4, 5; Block S 5 Pi ON Eri71933 ELSIE MACHADO Sacramento Letters and Science To California GEORGE MACK Berkeley Chemistry To California Asst. Football Mgr. 3, 5 MARIE M AHONEY Sacramento Letters and Science DOROTHY MARBLE Sacramento Letters and Science PERCY MARGETTS Florin Commerce EM I LI E MARKOWITZ Sacramento Letters and Science W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda, sec. 3; Campus Y 3, 4 CELESTINO LUNTAO Dingle, I Iloilo, P.l. Commerce To California SHOJI MATSU I Japan Commerce MARY LYNN Sacramento Letters and Science To California AKIRA MATSUMOTO Concord Letters and Science To California ELIZABETH LILLARD Sacramento Commerce Trio I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3; A.W.S. vice-pres. 4; Booster Committee I, 2, 3, 4, chairman 2 FRANCIS LINDSAY Loomis Letters and Science ALBERT LUBIN Sacramento Pre-Med ical To Stanford ARTHUR LUNDBLAD Vallejo Pre-Dental To U.C. Dental Crew 3, 4; Rally Committee 3, 4 ADELAIDE LOCHER Alta Letters and Science To California Pony Express Staff I, 2 ; Pioneer Editor 3, 4; Phi Theta Kappa 4; Booster Com¬ mittee 3, 4, chairman 4; Secretary Stu¬ dent body Cabinet 4; Press Club 4; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, mgr. 4; Glee 1,2 JOHN LORD Decoto Engineering A.E.S.J.C. 2, 3, 4; Federated Clubs 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4 JACK MAUGER Standard Letters and Science WILLIAM MAYEDA Sacramento Pre-Med ical FRANCIS McAULIFFE Sacramento Art Phi lota Lambda Pony Express Staff DONALD McBRIDE Antelope Aeronautics PAUL McCLARRINON Sacramento Pre-Legal JEANNE McHALE Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsch Verein I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Phi- log raphers I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, pres. 4 MILDRED McKENZIE Monticello Letters and Science To California AGAPITO MENDEZ Philippine Islands Commerce To California La Juventud Filipina I, 2, 3, 4, 5 CLARA McNAIRN Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford A.O.P. 2, 3, 4; Philographers I, 2, 3; La Coterie Francaise I, 2; Phi lota Lambda 4 DIVEN MEREDITH Sacramento Engineering ROSE M EZZANARES Sacramento Music To San Jose State ALLEN MINASIAN Berkeley Commerce To California Rally Committee 3, 4 MYRA MINICH Yreka Letters and Science To California WYATT MONROE Woodland Letters and Science THOMAS MOODY Sacramento Pre-Medical Band I, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsch Verein 2, 3, 4 LESTER MORTENSEN Sacramento Pre-Medical To California Key Club 2, 3, 4; Crew I, 2, 3, 4; Block S 2, 3, 4 Pi Q N E E QT933 HERBERT MOSHER Kelseyville Letters and Science College Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Key Club 3; Student Body Cabinet; All For Love RODERICK MOUNT Napa Music Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Mu Sigma 3, 4, 5, sec. 4, pres. 5 KATHLEEN MULLINS Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4 FRANCES MUNCEY Halfway, Oregon Letters and Science Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; A Capella choir I, 2, 3, 4; Art League 3; Macbeth ELIZABETH NELSON Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State IRMA NICHOLAS Sacramento Letters and Science To Chico State BILL NIKAIDO Sacramento Art JACK NISSEN Sacramento Commerce STANLEY NOONAN Sacramento Music HOLLACE NORTH Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. ALICE NUNES Auburn Letters and Science To California ROSEMARY O’DONNELL Vallejo Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. KIYOSHI OKADA Japan Engineering JAKE OSOFFSKY Stockton VICTOR OSTERLI Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C. at Davis EMERY PAGE Berkeley Pre-Med ical To California 44 mr rorc ELIAS PASCUA LACEY PIPER Sacramento Engineering JOHN PAUER Sacramento Pre-Dental WILLIAM PISANI Sacramento Music ELMORE PEARSE Winters Letters and Science ROBERT PEDDER Berkeley Pre-Legal To Hastings FRANK PELZMAN Sacramento Engineering EUGENE PITTS Sacramento Pre-Medical To Stanford PEGGY PLACE Sacramento Commerce To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa 4; Student Council, sec. 4; Pioneer Staff 3, 4; Pony Ex¬ press Staff 4; Booster Committee 2, 3, 4, chairman 3; Class treasurer 2; De¬ bate Forum I ; Geographical Society I; Art Ball I; Campus Y 3, 4 BERYL PLUMB Letters and Science To California ANNE PERRY Florin Letters and Science To California KENNETH POPE Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Council 2, 4; Class vice-pres. I; Rally Committee I, 2; Crew I, 2, 3, 4; Block S 3, 4; Election Board 3 BILL PETERSON Sacramento Letters and Science To California . FELICITE PORCHE Sacramento Letters and Science To California BETTY PHILPOT Sacramento Letters and Science JACK PRUD ' HOMME Sacramento Engineering To California Associated Engineers 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Crew I; Panthaeros 2, 3, 4 45 . ■ VASCO PUCCI Sacramento Pre-Dental SYBIL RAYBURN Placerville Letters and Science To Mills Pioneer Staff 3, 4; Booster Committee 4; Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4 ALICE READ Sacramento Letters and Science To Univ. of Nevada EMERSON READ Sacramento Letters and Science To California Student Council 4; Crew I, 2, 3, 4; Block S 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3; Pioneer Staff 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Rally Committee 2, 3, 4; Macbeth ;. Phi lota Lambda 3, 4; La Adelfa I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Forum 3, 4 OTTO REEMTS Sacramento Letters and Science To California Track I, 3, captain 3; Football 2 4; Block S I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Student Council 4 VIRGINIA REID Winters Letters and Science To California RUTH RENSCHLER Sacramento Pre-Normal To Chico State Art League 4 KENNETH RHEINGANS Winters Pre-Med ical Omicron Kappa Omicron 2, 3, 4, vice- pres. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.O.P. 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4 HEROLD RICE Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C. at Davis CLAUDE RICHARDS Sacramento Commerce Social Mgr. of Student Body 3; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM RICHEY Sacramento Commerce JAMES RILEY Sacramento Letters and Science To California CECILIA RIORDAN Maxwell Letters and Science To California HERTHA ROBBINS Davis Letters and Science To California IDA ROBERTSON Montague Letters and Science ROSS ROBISON Oakland Letters and Science To California Rally Committee 3, 4, chairman 4; Vigilante chairman 4; Organizer A.M. S., pres. 4; Track I, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3 Pony Express Staff . VERNON ROWE Sacramento Music Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3 RUBEN RUHKALA Rocklin Engineering To California Track 1,2; Big S 1, 2 LUCILE RUNYON Sacramento Letters and Science Philographers I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; La Adelfa I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4; El Circulo Intimo 3, 4; Dramatic Art League 4; Macbeth 3; Ali For Love 4 EDWARD RYAN Sacramento Letters and Science Philoqraphers I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; La Adelfa 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4; El Circulo Intimo 3, 4; Dramatic Art League 4; Macbeth 3; All for Love 4 VIDA RYAN Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Band 1,2, 3, 4; Der Deutsch Verein I, 2, 3, 4; Philographers 3, 4 DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Clarksburg Letters and Science LAWRENCE SCHNEIDER Clarksburg Letters and Science To U.C. at Davis GARNET SCHNITTER Davis Letters and Science To U.C. at Davis Glee Club 3 CAROLINE SCHRADER Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State HOWARD SCOTT Sacramento Music TAYLOR SCRUGGS Oakland Pre-Legal To U.C.L.A. Debate Team 3, 4; Debate Forum 3, 4; Crew 2, 4; Rally Committee 3, 4; Vig¬ ilante Committee 4 ARMAS SEPPONEN Roseville Pre-Medical To California Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4 ALBERT SESSAREGO Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. Election Board 4; Key Club I, 2, 3, 4, sec. treas. 2, pres. 3; Crew I, 2, 3, 4, varsity captain 4; Big S Society 3, 4; Debate Forum I, 2, 3, 4; Student Body President 3; Crew Dance Committee 2, 4; Class President 4; Vice-pres. and treas. Calif. Coast Debate League 3, 4; Vice-pres. Student Cabinet 4 GEORGIANNA SEWARD Roseville Letters and Science To Chico State WINIFRED SEWARD Roseville Letters and Science To Chico State GEORGE SIEFER Sacramento Engineering To Curtiss Wright School of Aeronautics A.E.S.J.C. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Panthaeros; ALICE SMART Colusa Pre-Normal To S.F. State BENJAMIN SMITH Sacramento Commerce To California Basketball I ; Band 2, 3, 4; Crew 2, 3 DOROTHY SMITH Galt Letters and Science MURIEL SMITH Quincy Pre-Nursing ESTHER SNODDERLY Auburn Pre-Normal To Chico State LeROY SNYDER Stockton Engineering VIVILYN SPARKS Sacramento Letters and Science To California Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4 BARBARA SPEAR Sacramento Letters and Science CHARLES SPEAR Sacramento Letters and Science FRED SPEICH Sacramento Music JANE SPEICH Sacramento Letters and Science To California ISABELLE SPURLOCK Covelo Pre-Normal To Chico State FLEURETTE STEEN Sacramento Music To Mills Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Mu Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, treas. 4; La Coterie Francaise 1,2, 3, 4, treas. I, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3; Glee Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal Trio 2, 3, 4 EMMA STOLTE Cedaredge, Colo. Pre-Normal HARRIET STRAWHECKER Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State GLADYS STRICKLAND Sacramento Letters and Science To California La Coterie Francaise 3, 4; Philograph- ers 1,2,3, 4, sec. 4 - 48 ■ UiONEEO = re33 MIRIAM SULLIVAN MARY THURMOND jJNk Carmichael Sacramento jPf «JP Letters and Science To California Letters and Science To California am . m F ANDREW SVILICH MAXINE TIBBETS 20 Sacramento Sacramento Letters and Science Letters and Science B« 21r | . College Y 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3; Key To California A Club 3, 4; Block S 2, 3, 4, sec.- W.A.A. 1, 2; Campus Y 3, 4 JHH.% treas. 4; Track 2, 4; La Coterie Fran- caise 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda 3, 4 LEROY TRAYNHAM JP • f ELIZABETH SWEET College City ra •••— ' JEn Biggs Letters and Science JBk jJB Music To California MARGARET TAVERNER VIRGINIA TRAYNHAM W jP r B Elk Grove College City Wjf -m 0% K: MBj$ Letters and Science jHKjg if Letters and Science Bf To Stanford To California Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Phi lota k w0im Lambda 3, 4; La Coterie Francaise 4 w jfi CLARK TAYLOR MARGARET TREGELLAS m-ra Sacramento Sacramento M ■ Pre-Dental Commerce MARGUERITE TAYLOR ky| g Sp |||p Sacramento Jp 3p Letters and Science ELWOOD TUFTS ijU j | Band 1, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports Galt ' ii mgr. 2, treas. 3, 4, basketball mgr. 3; Pre-Medical Frosh Basketball Captain 1; Physical Ed. Club HAROLD B. TURNER Jr iB EDAMAY TEMPLEMAN Rio Linda jaw - � K ✓ ' mt Sacramento Pre-Nursing Letters and Science To San Jose State mpJt To California HAROLD W. TURNER mp jm Sacramento Sm H| EVELYN THOMAS Letters and Science ■ •-.fjP Sacramento m Commerce To San Jose State k A To U.C.L.A. Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3; As¬ sociate Bus. Mgr. of Pioneer 3, 4; I Rally Committee 3, 4; Crew 4 BETTY WAGGONER Winters Letters and Science MARTHA WEBB Dixon Letters and Science JACK WAGNER Sacramento Commerce To U.C.L.A. Football I ; Crew 2, 3, 4; Big S 4; Student Council 4 JEAN WAGNER Sacramento Letters and Science To California EDRA WELLS Sacramento Letters and Science To Chico State P.E. Club, sec. 2, treas. 3; W.A.A. sec. 3, tennis mgr. 3; Hockey, basket¬ ball, archery and tennis CRYSTAL WHITE Sacramento Pre-Normal To Ch ico State WILLIAM TUTTLE Sacramento Commerce Key Club I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, sec. 4: Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 3, mgr. 4; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, mgr. 3; Beta Mu Sigma 2, 3, 4, historian 3, treas. 4; Geographical Society I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Student Body Cabinet 4 WILLARD VANDERFORD Sacramento TED WATKINS Linden Chemistry To California HELEN WATSON Davis Commerce To California DAVID WALKER Sacramento Engineering bill Warner Sacramento Letters and Science To Georgetown Univ. La Coterie Francaise 2, 3, 4, pres. 4- Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Debate Forum 3, 4; Election Board 4; Debate Team 3, 4 LOUISE WHITE Knights Landing Letters and Science To California NELLIE WHITEHEAD Woodland Letters and Science To California CHARLOTTE WATERMAN Elk Grove Letters and Science GORDON WILLIAMS Montrose, Colo. Letters and Science Phi lota Lambda; German Club; Crew I, 3, 4 EDGAR WOODARD Oakland Commerce To California MOLLIE JANE WINKELMAN Perkins Letters and Science To California Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, 4; Booster Committee 3, 4; Campus Y 2, 3, 4 VERA WILSON Sacramento Letters and Science To Chico State W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; P.E. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Phi lota Lambda 3; Campus Y 3 CHARLOTTE WILSON Sacramento Letters and Science To U.S.C. Alison ' s House I; Sappho 2; Macbeth 3; All For Love stage mgr. 4; Booster Committee 4; -Dra¬ matic Art Society I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1,2; La Co¬ terie Francaise 4; Campus Y 2, 3, 4; Federated Clubs 3; Aeronautic Asso¬ ciation 1, 2, 3, sec. I DOROTHY WILLITS Sacramento Letters and Science RICHARD WILLIAMS Sacramento Letters and Science EILEEN YODER Sacramento Pre-Nursing JAMES YORK Roseville Pre-Medical To California NANNE YOST Fairoaks Letters and Science To C.O.P. Dramatic Art Society 2, 3, 4; Alison s House, Sappho, Macbeth ' • FRED CONWAY Grass Valley Engineering VICTOR RAAHAUGE- Vallejo Pre-Legal ARTHUR SHIOHAMA Florin Pre-Medical To California Der Deutsch Verein 2, 3, 4 SHIGERU AKAGI BILL AVISE LEA BANDUCCI Hayward Walnut Creek Sacramento Commerce Commerce Letters and Science To California To California ELLIOT AMICK EUGENE BENEDETTI Roseville GEORGE AYOOB Roseville Letters and Science Quincy Letters and Science GEORGE ANDREWS Letters and Science ALBERTA BEST To Affiliated U.C. Woodland Sacramento Pre-Normal Letters and Science JOE AZEVEDO To San Jose State TAIICHI ASAMI Sacramento CHARLES BEVER Japan Chemistry Letters and Science Sacramento To California Pre-Legal PiONEEP 1933 WILBUR BEVER Sacramento Commerce EUGENE BICKER Natoma Pre-Med ical HOYT BLACK Sacramento Chemistry GLADYS BOLLES Roseville Letters and Science JULIUS BONNUCELLI Florin Engineering HERBERT BRADLEY Berkeley Commerce RICHARD BRIGGS Sacramento Pre-Med ical To California ISADORE BROSIN Sacramento Letters and Science To California WILLIAM CALVERT Sacramento Letters and Science To California GERALDINE CARSTAIRS Sacramento Letters and Science GEORGE CHAPPELL Sacramento Pre-Med ical To California ROOSEVELT CHIN Willows Commerce JOHN CHOY Japan Pre-Legal ALYCE CLARK LEONARD CLEMO RALPH COCKING Sacramento Commerce HENRY CODY Linden Engineering FAY CRAM Sacramento Art GUINEVERE CROWE Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State JANE CROWLEY Robbins Pre-Normal To Chico State DELBERT CRUM Stockton Letters and Science VIRGINIA CURRY Lodi Pre-Normal To San Jose State EARL CURTIS Sacramento Engineering ROBERT DAMLOS Oakland Commerce RICHARD DeBRULER Sacramento Letters and Science JOHN DELGADO Roseville Letters and Science LOUIS DELLASANTA Woodland Commerce JOHN DeMATTEI Stockton Chemistry To C.O.P. BARBARA DOLAN Sacramento ROBERT DOWNING DOROTHY EILERSON Roseville Letters and Science JEAN ELLIS Mt. Shasta Engineering BURTON ENGRAHAM Williams Letters and Science To California BETH FINN Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State BETH FITZGERALD Davis Pre-Normal To Chico State EUGENE FLEURY Sacramento Art To Chouinards EVELYN FLINT Sacramento Music WALTER FRASER Sacramento Engineering To California JAMES GALLAGHER Sacramento Letters and Science NEELY GARDNER Sacramento Letters and Science To U.C.L.A. RICHARD GEE Vallejo Pre-Legal THORNTON GLIDE Davis Letters and Science WILLARD GOSS Sacramento Engineering LOIS GRAY Sacramento Letters and Science To California JACK GREEN Sacramento Letters and Science PORTIA GREEN Sacramento Music To San Jose State THELMA GUNTER Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State ENID CONARD Woodland Pre-Normal To San Jose State WILLIAM FAWKE Oakland Commerce To California DELWYN HACK Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford FLOYD COOK Broderick Letters and Science LOWELL FENTON Woodland Letters and Science MAURINE HADDOCK Sacramento Commerce 52 EDWARD HALLAVER Sacramento Letters and Science To California JACK HAMILTON Oakland Commerce JACK HART Sacramento Art MARJORIE HART Sacramento Letters and Science To California DORSE HITE Roseville Letters and Science ANTON HOFSTEDE Oakland Letters and Science ROLF HOLMBOE Roseville Pre-Medical FRANCES HOLT Sacramento Music To California EDMUND HOMER Boston, Mass. Letters and Science GEORGE HUDNUTT Sacramento Engineering WILLIAM HUNT Sacramento Engineering To California RAYMOND HURLE Sacramento Engineering To California LORAIN JANAK Sacramento R OBERTA JAQUITH Davis Letters and Science To California HARVEY JENNINGS Sacramento Commerce HERBERT JOHNSON Sacramento Commerce ROY JOHNSTON Sacramento Letters and Science To California EVELYN JORDAN Lincoln Letters and Science PATRICIA KELLEY Sacramento Letters and Science ROLAND KESSEL GEORGE KIBBY Sacramento Pre-Medical RAYMOND KIRK McCloud Letters and Science CLAIRE KITAZUMI Sacramento Letters and Science To California DONALD KITAZUMI Sacramento ROBERTA KLEIN Sacramento Letters and Science To California TEMPLE KRACK Sacramento Pre-Legal To California EDNA LAMBERT Sacramento Letters and Science To California ELMONT LANE Music Santa Rosa ELMA LANGLEY ‘ Letters and Science CARL LEPAK Duluth, Minn. To California ELIZABETH LEVENSALER Lakeport Letters and Science • OZELLE LEWIS Sacramento Letters and Science WILLIAM LIDER Esparto Letters and Science To U .C. at Davis ROSALIE LOGAN Sacramento Letters and Science JAMES LOW Sacramento Letters and Science To California ROBERT LULL Sacramento Letters and Science jack McDonald Folsom Letters and Science PETER MARSHALL Sacramento Letters and Science RICHARD MARTIN Sacramento Music JEAN MacCLELLAN San Diego Letters and Science To California LESTER McCOMBER Florin Engineering MARIAN MEREDITH Sacramento Letters and Science To Merritt College WILLIAM MEYER Sacramento Letters and Science CLAIR MITCHELL Represa Letters and Science To California NELLIE MUELLER Sacramento Art GEORGE NAKANO Broderick Letters and Science HOWARD NELSON Crockett Letters and Science ELMER NOMINGTON Sacramento Engineering WILLIAM O’LEARY Sacramento Pre-Medical To California CHARLES OLVER Sacramento Letters and Science To Univ. of Oregon CHARLES OVERHOUSE Sacramento Engineering LUTHER PAGE Sacramento Art JANE PATTERSON Sacramento To California HARRY PENN Piedmont Pre-Legal To California PiONEEP 1933 BRYTE PETERSON Sacramento Pre-Legal To Stanford DAROLD PRIOR Sacramento Engineering BEULAH REASON Oakland Letters and Science To California PAUL REICHMAN Montague Pre-Medical JACK RENWICK Sacramento Pre-Dental To California STANLEY RIMMER Boston, Mess. Letters and Science To California CHARLES ROSS Sacramento Commerce WARREN ROUSE Oakland Letters and Science MARION RUSSELL Sacramento Letters and Science SAM SAUNDERS Sacramento Letters and Science NORINE SCHWAB Sacramento Commerce To U.C.L.A. RAY SCOTT Sacramento Letters andScience WESLEY SCOTT Stockton Commerce ARTHUR SEMANS Sacramento Letters and Science RUBEA SHADLE Sacramento Letters and Science LeBARON SHARMAN HORACE SHELL Jamestown Letters and Science To Stanford STANLEY SHELL Jamestown Letters and Science JAMES SMITH Williams Letters and Science To California WARREN SMITH Sacramento Letters and Science TOM SNEDDEN Sacramento Engineering HARRY SPRAGUE Klamath Falls, Ore. Engineering FREDERICK STAFFORD Roseville Engineering PAUL STCfcKLIN Sacramento Letters and Science To California EVE STOKER Sacramento Pre-Normal GERALDINE TAMBLYN Sacramento Letters and Science WILLIAM TAWSE Concord Commerce VIRGINIA TAYLOR Roseville Pre-Medical To California HENRY THIES Sacramento Letters and Science ROBERT TITHERINGTON Sacramento Letters and Science NORMAN TITUS Portland, Ore. Engineering RAYMOND TOLSON Arbuckle Pre-Legal To California WILLIAM TURNER Sacramento Pre-Legal HOWELL VAUGHN Roseville Letters and Science LOIS WEIDEMAN Roseville Pre-Nursing To U.C. Hosp. WILLIAM WEITZENBERG Sacramento Commerce WINFIELD WICKHAM Berkeley Letters and Science To California EUGENE WILCOX Berkeley Commerce GAY WILLIAMS Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State DEL WININGER Piedmont Chemistry To California JOHN..WOERNER Elk Grove Letters and Science To C.O.P. WENDELL WOMBLE Woodland Letters and Science NOAH YOST Sacramento Art ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State QUENTIN YOUNG Arbuckle Music Calendar SEPTEMBER School again! and more education, that we may be¬ come the nation ' s salvation. Potential pilots of our ship of state back at their apple polishing; pro¬ spective medicos returning to their pickled dogs and cats; future pillars of society out on the football field. Opening week a little more seething, a little more jumbled than ever before. More students than ever before to jumble and seethe. 12th Mr. Swan beardless. Insert your own theory of cause. 19th Row, row, row your boat—crew opens training season. Men ' s Stag—just boys. -hittin ' it up with a bunch of the 23rd The Freshmen dance with dignity, decorum and de¬ light. A more charming, well favored group of young people has seldom, if ever, attended a school dance. (We received a $5.00 bribe for this item, but the check wasn ' t any good.) 24th The S.J.C. gridders smother Marin J.C. by a 38 to 0 score. 28th Work on students ' begi ■ DiONEEn iQ33 OCTOBER 8th • Panthers overcome Chico Wildcats by a close margin of 7 to 0. I Ith • Cinch notices. They don ' t even mail them any more. You call for your own bad news. 15th • The San Jose State eleven overpowers the Panthers at San Jose by a I 3 to 6 score. 22nd • St. Mary ' s Frosh pack off our Panther ' s pelt. Just a matter of 26 to 0. 27th • Local oarsmen defeat the Cal. Frosh. Davis Mustangs cheer as they send our rally bonfire up in smoke. That ' s all right, Davis, remember what happened to Nero. 28th • Hallowe ' en Dance. This day I betook myself to the stadium, there to see men in purple pants and yellow tassels and otherwise, march themselves in wondrous fashion; whereupon I became dizzy in the head. Thereafter I did witness a contest of the pigskin and albeit I am of a chari¬ table nature I didst several times chortle into my sleeve; Sacramento 13—Davis 8. 57 CTiONEED 1933 Calendar NOVEMBER Where did you come from, baby dear? Don ' t ' baby dear ' me, and remember, my father ' s an English prof. Where did you come from! From whence did you come, if you must get personal. With a page from the story books as its theme, the Art Ball was an artistic success. Besides that, every¬ body had a good time. The art department merits congratulation. 17th • Coach Glenn Mercer calls varsity basketball practice. 18th • Local boys go to town—Modesto to be exact, and Modesto eleven bows to 7-2 defeat. 21 st to 25th Thanksgiving holidays. They say bicarbonate of soda is very good. 10th • The Big S society gave a jig and everybody jug. 15th • Masculine version of a Dorcas society set up under name of Men Students ' Union. Said men sit around discussing things mere females couldn ' t understand —if they could they shouldn ' t maybe. 19th • The Christmas season of this year, Brought only wishes of good cheer. The depression looming very drear Made other tokens much too dear. 59 W. Rapp Elected President Art Hnll 1 ‘iotuiys Aivl ' ouiul! Ncu A.S.SJ.C. Head Wins Long Search By Pony Express Is ' ' - ' On “MenSuffrage” Plank: Brought to End Kevote lor ouncil Posts • —■ ' gt£r Calendar JANUARY 6th Our politicians make Tammany look tame. Wayne Rapp finally elected President of Student Body; Sam Srosch, Vice-President. 8th Coach Weldon issues call, track men don spikes and win spurs. 13th Speaking of pink elephants, has anyone seen Olson ' s Terrible Swedes? 13th Hi-jinks, low jinks, big ginks, short ginks, broad winks, lost kinks—on with that Jinx dance. 14th Sacramento basketeers taken by Stanford Frosh—25 to 23. 23rd to 27th • It is always darkest just before dawn. Especially when you ' re full of black coffee, learning the whole seme¬ sters work in one night. 60 FEBRUARY 8th • Coach Glenn Mercer has at last found the perfect prospect. He can bring this one up in the way it should go. • Crew dance, but the crew accrues no profit. That is a very bad joke but so were the gate receipts. IOth and 9th I Ith • San Mateo Bulldogs defeat Sacramento Panthers, 26 to 27; 36 to 33. Nice work on the part of both teams. 1 7th • The hungry old members of Phi Theta Kappa entertain the hungry new members of the organization at a banquet at the Elks ' Temple. The remainder of the hungry student body wishes it were smart too. 22nd • Father, I cannot tell a lie. I came in last night at ten o ' clock. 3rd MARCH Semi-annual Freshman informal held in gym. 6th To hear that guy who owes me a dime talk, you ' d think he had fifty thousand dollars in the bank instead of $1.50. 8th • Pioneer to press! W. P. Halstead MACBETH The most stupendous production ever undertaken in the career of the Junior College Dramatic Art Depart ¬ ment was successfully presented on November 8th and 9th, when a talented cast of sixty students and faculty members gave three performances of Macbeth before unusually large audiences. Under the directorship of Mr. Halstead, with the col¬ laboration of Mr. Seymour, the acting, stagecraft, makeup, and lighting classes worked smoothly to make possible this elaborate spectacle. Twenty-five different setting were used, and by the use of two revolving stages, a minimum of time was required for scene-changing. The department was fortunate in having with it Russell Azzara, a winner in the 1931 State Shakespearian contest, whose forceful acting in the part of Macbeth was largely responsible for the splendid reception of the play by its audiences. Enid Conard and Nanne Yost vied with each other for supremacy in the role of Lady Macbeth. The witch scenes, admirably acted by Mary Lynn, Charlotte Wilson, and Olive Shannon, were among the outstanding features of the performance. Charles Spear acted the part of Macduff with conspicuous sincerity and dramatic effect. The excellent attendance shown at all three perform¬ ances may be interpreted as a mark of appreciation felt on the campus for the work of the dramatic art depart¬ ment, as well as an indication of the enduring popularity of Shakesperian drama. CAST OF CHARACTERS Duncan, King of Scotland.Joseph Silva Malcolm 1 l- f . Edward Ryan Donalbain J IS sons .Marie Ellert 63 Duncan Comes to Macbeth ' s Castle Macbeth Banquo J Lady Macbeth 1 | r .1 - a [Russell Azzara (generals ot the King s Army William Sked r Nanne Yost Thursday evening Friday afternoon and eve.I Enid Conard Macduff, a Scottish Nobleman .... Charles Spear Lady Macduff.Margaret Gleason Noblemen of Scotland Lennox Ross Menteith Angus Caithness Fleance, son to Banquo. Siward, an English General .... Seyton, an officer attending Macbeth . Gentlewomen attending Lady Macbeth Boy, son to Macduff.Anne Perry A Scotch Doctor.Joseph Silva A Captain.William P. Halstead . John Molier . Gordon Kister Ralph Everett . Carl Hunter Henry Tyler Madelene Eichner .Veltson Greene . James S. Hughes . Hertha Robb ins Ross Warns Lady Macduff EfcfJ 193:3 The Murder of Duncan is Discovered A Porter.John Henry Norton An Old Man.Veltson Greene Hecate.Rose-Benita Davis First Witch.Charlotte Wilson ' Second Witch.Mary Lynn Third Witch.Olive Shannon First Murderer.Ruel Taylor Second Murderer.J. L. Seymour A Messenger.Marie Ellert Apparitions . Adele Carr, Evelyn Culver, J. L. Seymour Soldiers, Attendants, Ladies-in-Waiting—Jane Ashen, Alice Burrows, Carmen Drollet, Carl Eichenberger, Frances Frater, Ruth Gardner, Dorothy Griffin, Catharine Hoff- meister, Walter Knox, Frances Muncey, Clarence Nash, Emery Page, Peggy Parker, Robert Pedder, La Rue Peter¬ sen, June Phares, Emerson Read, Marion Shannon, Janis Shurliff, Dorothy Smetherham, Harry Tyler, Betty Vincent. Lady MacBeth Walks in Her Sleep “Cflt for Jffove” John Dryden ' s . All For Love, the second and final play of the year, was presented with remarkable success April 27 and 28 under the direction of John Laurence Seymour. The resources of the technical classes were heavily taxed to produce the largest and one of the most beautiful indoor settings ever used in a junior college pro¬ duction. William P. Halstead, technical director, super¬ vised the stagecraft work. Enid Conard gave a talented interpretation of Cleo¬ patra, revealing throughout the performance a strong sense of theatricality that speaks well for her two years’ experience in dramatic art. Charles Spear, in his grave reading of Antony, presented a performance as effec¬ tive as his good work in Macbeth had led us to expect. Because of the diversity of talent, it was possible to double many roles, thus giving opportunities to a larqe number of student actors. The crafty Alexas was colorfully characterized by both Ed Ryan and John Moller whose interpretations, though somewhat different, were equally consistent and convincing. The fine acting of Russell Az- zara, remembered for his striking characterization of Mac¬ beth, found further expression in the role of Ventidius. George Sutter, a new actor, gave dignified and sym¬ pathetic readings of Dolabella and Serapion, doubling with John Moller in the first role, while Hertha Robbins and Evelyn Culver shared honors in Octavia. All For Love is based upon Shakespeare ' s Antony and Cleopatra, which Dryden has abridged CAST OF CHARACTERS Prologue—Margaret Gleason Mary Lynn Mark Antony, Roman triumvir, Ventid ius, Dolabella, his general his friend Serapion, High Priest of Isis Alexas, the queen ' s confidant Myris, another priest First Roman commander . Second Roman commander Cleopatra, queen of Egypt . Octavia, sister to Octavius Caesar second wife to Antony . Charmian John Moller ■ • i .{ and Charles Spear .Russell Azzara George Sutter George Sutter Edward Ryan Edward Ryan John Moller Marie Ellert Thomas Cleary Paul Smith Enid Conard Evelyn Culver . Hertha Robbins , , Dorothy Smetherham ras Cleopatra s maids Adele Carr A Roman lady, companion to Octavia . Charlotte Wilson Greek slave girls Egyptian Hierodules Fan-bearers Dorothy Gaff Third and Fourth Roman Commanders A black attendant J Emerson Read Egyptian soldiers V eltson Greene Understudy for Cleopatra . Understudy for Serapion and Myris Dorothea Miller Mary Lynn Catherine Hoffmeister Janice Fulton Nanne Yost Adelene Young Wm. P. Halstead Dan Beard Joe Silva Herbert Mosher John Moss Gay Williams John Moss Stewart Tulley Trumpet Ray Arlin Elmer Arnold Clinton Benja min John Bransford Marshall Brooke John Callnon George Fay Harold Hildreth Franklin Hose Max Johnson Thomas Moody Victor Pease Vernon Rowe Thomas McAnally Donald Singer Marguerite Taylor Clarinet Milton Arnold • James Bell Robert Berry Elvadeen Bentz Albert Bequette Joe Bloomberg Milo Cody Reinhold Derheim Dave Donaldson Harrison Fait Joe Guidera Charles Henry Milton Jones George Jurach Helen Lichens Bob Loheit j5an() Stewart Tulley—Director Tillman Lundgren Elizabeth McDonell John Mullin Gleason Renoud Earnest Reynolds Ross Robison Roger Sans Yolo Saunders Roy Schlothauer Ben Smith Florence Taylor Charlotte Wilson Monroe Woodson John Zimmerli Saxaphone Winfred Arbuckle Albert Biggs Marion Catolico Winifred Dailey Leonard Clover Lowell Franklin Ralph George Gil Guevara Wilma Menke Warren Michael Gerald Nelson Victor Osterli Ken Rheingans Marie Ryan Bud Sanford Armas Sepponen Jack Williams Bandmaster Victor Osterli Horn Ronald Davis Loren Douglas Edgar Hensley Wheatley Shearer Trombone Bernice Anderson Vern Brye Carl Eichenberger Walter Knox David Perki ns Alex Terando Ira Weatherhead Baritone Waldo Johnson Calvin Lohr Fleurette Steen Bass Glen Gallaher Melvin Gutsche E. H. Jordan Foster King Howard Joseph Eldridge Lawrence Paul Reichman Quentin Young Oboe Nanne Yost Drums Ray Conway Elliott Greer Martha Hansen John Moller Bill Peterson Orchestra David Burnam—Director Fall Semester John Coppin . . Violin Dick Blechschmidt Mildrd Carman Helen DeMaria Robert Derheim Marcella Dye Alma Garrett Jack Green Portia Greer Loraine Hansen Melvin Henson Martha Holloway Doris Johnson Max Johnson Marie Joerger Doris McCormick Les McComber Mary Miles Ralph Pease Melba Ratto John Sapunor Armas Sepponen Concertmaster Karl Sepponen Carl Tamblyn Florence Taylor Shelford Wyatt Quentin Young Viola Stanley Noonan Sara Puri Jean Wallace ' Cello Alice Burrows I lah Cleary Joe Coppin Alice Woodard Bass Elmont Lane Helen Riddle Horn John Bransford Loren Douglas Wheatly Shearer Spring Semester . . . Melvin Henson Trumpet Vernon Rowe Herman Terando Clarinet Albert Bequette Milo Cody Harrison Fait Milton Jones Flute Arthur Clarke Leo Elbert Marjorie McDonald Trombone Alex Terando Cornt Richard Martin Drums Ray Conway Dysart Doran Orval Schreck Piano William Pisani David Burnham 69 Of Gappella Gb OLY Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Woodrow Menke .... President.Jack Berger Marcella Dye.Vice-President.Donald Cook Fay Cram.Secy-Treas.Ardith Chock Bill Tuttle . . . . } 5 • Loren Douglas Ruby Hamilton . . j . . Managers . . | . Adelaide Locher Miss Ivine Shields—Director 1st Soprano Donna Blake Varian Cota Fay Cram Ruth Duncan Marcella Dye Ruby Hamilton Elizabeth McLean Grayce Mahoney Rose Scheiber Margaret Russell 2nd Soprano Mildred Allen Evelyn Evans Evelyn Ensign Louise Mead Patricia McDowell I st Alto Virginia Brown Bettiebelle Cook Ardith Chock Helen Fulmer Adelaide Locher 2nd Alto Dorothy Allen Doris Gordon Frances Muncey Clarice Ellithorpe Beth Wentz I st Tenor Jack Berger Woodrow Menke Bill Nikaido 2nd Tenor Irving Hird Darold Prior Baritone Edward Ashford Donald Cook Paul McClarrinon Roderick Mount Andrew Yuke Bass Loren Douglas Edmond Homer Wilfred Schnitter Bill Tuttle Robert Mathews Instrumental Trio O 1933 €, nos Low Sophomore Trio Ivine Shields—Director Fay Cram.Soprano Helen Fulmer.Second Soprano Dorothy Allen.Alto Iris Dornfeld—Accompanist High Sophomore Trio Stewart Tulley—Director Fleurette Steen.Soprano Rose Mezzanares .... Second Soprano Bettiebelle Cook.Alto Beth Wentz—Accompanist Freshman Trio Ivine Shields, Director Second Soprano.Mildred Allen Alto.Virginia Brown Accompanist.Aiice Aoki Instrumental Trio Low Sophomore Trio High Sophomore Trio David Burnam—Director Loraine Hansen.Violin Alice Woodard.Cello Bettiebelle Cook.Piano Freshman Vocal Trio CYomen Club Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Beth Wentz.President.Mildred Allen Iris Dornfeld.Vice-President.Ardith Chock Miriam Sullivan .... Secy.-Treas.Betty Vincent Ruby Hamilton.Librarian.Frances Muncey Miss Ivine Shields Beth Wentz } Iris Dornfeld $ ‘ . . Director Accompanists Ist Soprano Erma Akers Mildred Allen Alice Aoki Roberta Barr Roberta Beeman Betty Bidwell Donna Blake Iris Dornfeld Ruth Duncan Ruby Hamilton Rosalinde Heilbron Patricia McDowell Elizabeth McLean Louise Mead Enid Palmerlee Catherine Holt Bernice Rouse Jean Stoddard Rose Stuermann Verna Swan Betty Vincent Harriet Younger 2nd Soprano Alyce Connelly Guinevere Crowe Lauretta Fergeson Dorothy Garlick Doris Gordon Judith Hanlin Juanita Hawley Cloyce Lewis Frances Mantor Maradene McClure Geneva Rees Miriam Sullivan Katherine Wright Alto Dorothy Allen Virginia Brown Eleanor Boitano Ardith Chock Bettiebelle Cook Clarice Ellithorpe Marian Hopkins Katherine McCartney Frances Muncey Catherine Peck Margaret Russell La Vern Rodda Olive Shannon Beth Wentz Mens QLee (3tub Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Bill Tuttle, Jr.President.William Warner Woodrow Menke . . . Vice-President.Calvin Ford Roderick Mount .... Secy-Treas.Howard Scotf Darold Prior.Manager.Bill Tuttle Mr. Tulley—Director Howard Scott—Accompanist 1st Tenor Albert Grow Charles Hunter Tom MacBride Woodrow Menke Bill Nikaido Bill Samuelson Milton Webber 2nd Tenor Ralph Costa Bruce DeVinny Walter Fiddyment Gustav Geibel Aubrey Hinds Darold Prior James Riley Garnet Schnitter John Skewes I st Bass Leroy Andrews Winfred Arbuckle Edward Ashford Dan Beard Albert Biggs Bill Blewett Robert Downing Calvin Ford Glenwood Frazier Ray Harris Delbert Harter Robert Heizer Bert James Paul McClarrinon Roderick Mount Charles Spear Bill Warner Bud Sanford Jack Williams 2nd Bass Richard Biggs Don Cook Dale Eastburn Edgar Hensley Elwood Heath George Millard Wilfred Schnitter Roy Spencer Albin Templeman Bill Tuttle Phil Wilkins 73 M. Landsburg J. Griffith C. Sheetz J?oni Express Staff Fall Editor.Morris Landsburg Business Manager.Joe Griffith Associate Editor . Leon Lefebvre . Edward Dolder News Editor.Herbert Oehler Sports Editor.Robert Scott Women ' s Editor.Evelyn Lucic Society Editor.Janice Fulton Dramatics Editor.Marie Ellert Art Editor.Lew Keller Photographer.Lyman Sillis Secretary.Gladysann Poffenberger Distribution Manager.Jack Hamilton Exchange Editor.Maxine Brown Circulation Manager.Lester Daniels Exchange Editor.William Hallauer Lucic Dolder Keller Oehle Scoff Lefebvre Gillis Eichenberger 74 I L. Lefebvre E. Englebrite Spring Semester Editor.Leon Lefebvre Editor.Edward Dolder Business Manager.Eugene Engebrite Editorial Board.Evelyn Lucic Editorial Board.Janice Fulton Editorial Board.Marie Ellert Sports Editor.Bob Scott News Editor.Carl Eichenberger Society Editor.Evelyn Thomas Club Editor.Peggy Place Exchange Editor.Joy Guthrie Art Editor.Lew Keller Photographer.Lyman Gillis College Editor.Herbert Oehler Advertising Manager . . . Gladysann Poffenberger Distribution Manager.Lester Daniels Exchange Manager.Maxine Brown Poffenberger Place Brown Guthrie Ellert Thomas Fulton Robison EEP 1933 A. Locher (Pioneer Staff ED ITORIAL Editor.Adelaide Locher Associate Editor.Janice Fulton Art Editor.Bernyce Polifka Assistant Art Editor.Caspar Duchow Photographer.Lyman Gillis Sports.Harold Burd, Bob Scott Organizations.Sybil Rayburn Women ' s Athletics.Elizabeth DeVinny Music.Rose Mezzanares Turner Cook J. Fulton Gillis DeVinny Rayburn Duchow Hauser Mezzanares Spencer Calendar.Marian Hauser Drama.Jane Ashen Debate.Bob Hitte Publications.Peggy Pl ace Faculty.Dorothy Allen Cartoonist.Milton Arnold Staff Assistants .... Don Cook, Carl Eichenberger Faculty Sponsor.Donald P. Seldon BUSINESS Business Manager.Bill Farrell Associate Business Manager.Harold Turner Assistants.Emerson Read, Roy Spencer R. W. Everett J. S. Hughes CDebate The Debate Team for the year 1932-1933 consisted of about a dozen speakers, the majority of whom were chosen from the public speaking classes. The coaching of the team was under the direction of Mr. Everett and Mr. Hughes. At the opening of the school term, prospects for a successful season seemed rather doubtful, since only one eligible former team member returned. (Eligibility for League membership consists of membership in the Asso¬ ciated Student Body, and undergraduate standing.) In addition to the regular League team, Joseph Grif¬ fith and Clifford Todd, two former League debaters who were ineligible for regular League debates on account of having graduated last June, formed a team of their own, which debated with graduate teams of other colleges. James Bell, the returning member of last year ' s team, furnished the nucleus of the 1932-33 group. He was a par- Warner and Scruggs; affirmative against College of Pacific Bell Scruggs Schnitter Grosch Warner ticipant in two out of five League debates, and received honors as high-point man in both contests. The questions debated this season were first, Repre¬ sentation of Education in the President ' s Cabinet, and second, Cancellation of War Debts. Debates on the first question were held on October 28, with Taylor Scruggs and Bill Warner (affirmative) meeting Golden Gate College here, and Sam Grosch and James Bell (negative) travelling to Modesto to meet the Junior College team there. In both debates Sacramento accepted defeat (3-0). On December 2, Eugene Williams and James Bell, upholding the affirmative in a debate with Menlo J. C. on the war debt question were victorious (2-1). William Schnitter and Sam Grosch (negative), debating on the same question, lost to Golden Gate College at San Fran¬ cisco (3-0). The graduates ' team, taking the negative side of the war debt problem, met the upper-graduate team from C.O.P. on January 16 at Stockton, but no decision was awarded. On the same day, Bill Warner and Taylor Scruggs (affirmative) met University of San Francisco here and were defeated (2-1). The last meet, on the discussion of war debts, was held on February 24 between the College of Pacific team and the Sacramento affirmative team, composed of Bill Warner and Taylor Scruggs. No decision was reached. As the Pioneer goes to press, tentative plans for several other debates this season are being made, but definite dates have not been decided upon, as yet. OiONEEO 1933 3u, S Society Fall Semester Otto Reemts . Ray Gayner Emerson Read John Wood Hack Applequist Glen Mercer . L. D. Weldon . Joe Bagley Arthur Bell Tom Callaghan Kenneth Cole Bernard Corrigan Russell De Forrest Tom Dwyer Albert Edwards Wilcott Farriss Albert Fredricks Byron Gard Ray Gayner Rene Gentis Leslie Haefner Bill Hallauer Earl Ingrim Milon Johnston Jack Kinney David Kness OFFICERS . . President . . . . Vice-Pres. . . . . Secretary . . . Sergt.-at-Arms . 1 S I r Sponsors | MEMBERS Rudolph Kraintz Bill Lider Jack Lillard Edward Lynch Lester McComber Douglas McRae Jack Mauger Lester Mortenson Kenneth Nauman John Pauer Bill Peterson Kenneth Pope Vasco Pucci Emerson Read Otto Reemts Carl Remmel Rubin Ruhkala Barj Rustigan Albert Schneider Spring Semester . . Al Edwards . . . John Pauer Andrew Svilich Emerson Read . Hack Applequist . . Glen Mercer . . L. D. Weldon Al Sessarego Tom Shellhammer Frank Shreck Francis Smith Jack Smith Lester Spickard Bob Stafford Gerald Swanston Andrew Svilich Carol Terry Ray Tolson LeRoy Traynham Jack Wagner Arthur Waters Harry Whipple Jack Woerner Wendell Womble John Wood David Wynne 0$omens Ofthletic OFFICERS Ofssociation Fall Semester Spring Semester Mary Foulks . . President . . Frances Harrigan Juanita Johnson . . Vice-Pres. . . Juanita Johnson Jean Goss . . Secretary . . . . Lois Bowen Marguerite Taylor . Treasurer Marguerite Taylor ! Miss Verrel Weber “ Sponsors as J MEMBERS J. Miss Verrel Weber lyliss Kathryn Thom 1 Miss Kathryn Thomas Helen Becker Mary Foulks Mary Lynn Mary Bonilla Esther Goss Margaret Martinis Lois Bowen Jean Goss Lucile Neely Dolores Boro Frances Harrigan Hollace North Virginia Brown Lillian Hester Theresa Silva Alpha Brockman Juanita Johnson Mary Swords j Doris Camp Viola Jones Marguerite Taylor Lois Coons Bee Kelly Edra Wells Elizabeth DeVinny Elizabeth Lev-ensater Vera Wilson Lois Lloyd (Phi PPheta CKappa Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Emery Page . . President . . Emery Page Dorothy Allen . Vice-Pres. . . . Dorothy Allen Mollie J. Winkleman . Secretary . . Permin Everett Earl Ingrim . Treasurer Mollie J. Winkleman W. W. Wallace . . . Sponsor . . W. W. Wallace MEMBERS Fay Adams Arleen Heltwood Sari Puri Dorothy Allen : ' ’ Ch : arles Henry Peggy Place Mildred Allen Martin Hilby Sybil Rayburn Maxine Brown Eleanor Holmes Emerson Reed Vernon Brown Frank Ignacio Cecilia Riordan Everett Bryan George Inagaki Virginia Rooney Faith Carpenter Earl Ingrim Ray Schlothauer Bernice Catlett Arlene Jam s ; Helen E. Smith. Ardith Anne Chock Leonard Jeffers , . Vivilyn Sparks ; ’ Donald Cook Wilma Jenkins. - Hilton Taylor . Harold Curran Doris Johnson Florence Taylor Delvan Dean Warren Jones ’ Margaret Taverner John De PpJo. ■ ■ John Kometani Clifford To. TcT J ; ’ v Doris Eizinger Margaret Lazzarone Hulda Mae Tyer Elsie Eizinger Lois Lloyd . Betty Vincent V . Burton Engrahm Adelaide Locher Stig Wallerstedt . Edna Enos Roy al McCarthy Ted Watkins Mabel Ensign Jeanne McHale Austin Warnken Permin Everett Carl Meehan Elwood R. Williams Alma Garrett Helen Miyoshi Jean Wilson Phoebe Grosch Dorothea Miller Mollie Jane Winkleman Dorothy Hagge Robert Moor Florence Wong Kathryn Hails Kathleen Mullins Eileen Yoder Loraine Hansen Emery Page Ruby Yuke Victor Heck Catherine Peck PiONEEQ 1933 Fall Semester (Pki 1lota £am OFFICERS k()a Spring Semester Warren Jones . . . . President . Charles Henry Permin Everett . . . Vice-Pres. . . . Tony De Gusta Maxine Brown . . Secy-Collector . . Dorothea Miller Jack Haley . . . Publicity Mgr. R. E. McCormick . . . Sponsor . MEMBERS . R. E. McCormick Charles Brewer Clark HaH Emilie Markowitz Maxine Brown Charles Henry Myra Minich Bernice Carlson Elaine Hildreth Dorothea Miiler Helen Chase Martin Hilby Mickey McAuliffe Tony De Gusta Joyce Horak Lottie Osoffsky Richard Drodege Kathryn Hails John E. Pauer L. Elbert • Elinor Jenkins Thomas Perrault Permin Everett Juanita Johnson Wayne Rapp J. Giffen Warren Jones Emerson Read Lois Gray Carol Keane Margaret Taverner Evelyn Gilmore Althea Kerns Jim York Rita Haas Mary Lynn Nanne Yost � • ‘ Jack Haley Charles Martin 85 Fall Semester CKey Club OFFICERS Spring Semester Al Sessarego . . . President . . Wayne Rapp Harold Turner . . . Vice-Pres. . . . Emerson Read William Farrell . . . Secretary William Tuttle, Jr. William Tuttle, Jr. . Treasurer . . Roy Spencer Mr. James Kennedy . Sponsor MEMBERS Mr. James Kennedy Russell Azzara Bob Groch John E. Pauer Art Clark Martin Hilby Emerson Read Don Cook Butord Isham Al Sessarego Victor David Dick Jones Charles Spear Art Davis Tom McBride Roy Spencer Ray Doney Paul McClarrinon Andrew Svilich Lynn Erwin Lester Mortenson Hal Turner Permin Everett Harold Nelson Bill Tuttle, Jr. Cal Ford WayneRapp Duncan Vernon Ofrt £, eaque Fall Semester Albin Templeman . Ray Doney . . . Virgil Azevedo . Honora Beard . . Mr. J. B. Matthew Esther Adams Esther Alderson Milton Arnold Virgil Azevedo Honora Beard Ethelwyn Bogart Alice Burrows Bill Campbell Marian Carey Dain Carr Fay Cram Dorothy Cusick Dorothy Damm Ray Doney Caspar Duchow Clinton Dyer Frank Ench Eugene Fleury OFFICERS President . Vice-Pres. . . Treasurer . Secretary . Sponsor MEMBERS Calvin Ford Kurt Fredriksson Evelyn Gilmore Robert Groch Ruby Hamilton Sara Louise Heilbron Ray Hulbert Earl Ingrim Jack Ireland Mignon Jordan Wilma Johnson Arlien Jorstad Stanley Martin Nellie Mueller Frances Muncey Luther Page Bernyce Polifka Arthur Power Spring Semester . . . Ray Doney . Audrey Robison . . . Dain Carr . . Arlien Jorstad Mr. J. B. Matthew Ruth Claire Robinson Audrey Robison Loren Roy Roberta Schmidt Bill Spangle Ruth Stark Bob Stevens Jean Stoddard Albin Templeman Burbank Tong Gladys Vandergraaf Mildred Van Vliet Gladys Viehmeier Earl Warner Dale Whitehead Steve Williams Nanne Yost CDramatic Ofrt J eaaue OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Gordon Kister . President . . Barbara Spear Enid Conard . Vice-Pres. . . John Moller Barbara Spear . . Secretary . . . Nanne Yost Mr. J. L. Seymour . Sponsor . Mr. J. L. Seymour MEMBERS Russell Azzara Marie Ellert Joe Silva Adele Carr Margaret Gleason Barbara Spear Enid Conard Gordon Kister Charles Spear Evelyn Culver Mary Lynn Phil Towle Max Doan John Moller Gay Williams Carmen Drollfef Ann Perry Charlotte Wilson Madeline Eichner Hertha Robbins Nanne Yost ' I Edward Ryan 86 Fall Semester Edward Ryan Roselle Clark Mary Griffin J. A. Griffith Ruth Gardner Miss C. M. Finnie Mr. R. H. Reeve Flora Bishop Roselle Clarke Gene Englebrite Ruth Gardner Dorothy Griffin Mary Ellen Griffin r ilograpk OFFICERS President Vice-Pres. Secretary Bus. Mgr. Literary Ed. Sponsors MEMBERS Virginia Howell Lois Lloyd Jeanne McHale Clara McNairn Dorothea Miller Russel Henderson ers Spring Semester Jeanne McHale . Flora Bishop Gladys Strickland Gene Englebrite . Ruth Gardner Miss C. M. Finnie Mr. R. H. Reeve Gladysann Poffenberger Sara Puri Edward Ryan Vida Ryan Gladys Strickland Fitzhugh Turner Valois Van Gilder Jean Wilson OFFICERS Fall Semester Rose Mezzanares . Beth Wentz . . Marcella Dye ! Fleurette Steen Beth Wentz . . Mildred Carman . Miss Ivine Shields Virginia Brown Mildred Carman Iris Dornfeld Ruth Duncan Marcella Dye Evelyn Ensign . . President . . . Vice-Pres. . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Pledge Mistress . . Historian . Sponsor „ MEMBERS Evelyn Evans Alma Garrett Lorraine Hansen Martha Holloway Helen Keefe Marian Lamiman Spring Semester . . Beth Wentz . Iris Dornfeld . Mildred Carman . Helen Keefe . . Iris Dornfeld . Alma Garrett Miss Ivine Shields Rose Mezzanares Fleurette Steen Beth Wentz PLEDGES: Bettiebelle Cook Alice Woodard 35eta Jiu Sic ma Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester William Pisani . President . . . Roderick Mount Stewart Tully . . Vice-Pres. . . . Quentin Young Roderick Mount . Secretary . . . . William Pisani Richard Martin . Treasurer . . . . . Bill Tuttle, Jr. Pledge Master Monroe Woodson Bill Tuttle, Jr. . . Historian . Woodrow Menke Messrs.: •N r Messrs.: David L. Burnam . . David L. Burnam Ruel Taylor . . ►. Sponsors . - . . . Ruel Taylor Stewart Tully . . . . Stewart Tully Holland Frazee . . Holland Frazee Eugene Jordan MEMBERS . Eugene Jordan Joseph Coppin Richard Martin Howard Scott John Coppin Woodrow Menke Fred Speich Loren Douglas Roderick Mount Bill Tuttle, Jr. Melvin Henson Ralph Pease Monroe Woodson Milton Jones William Pisani Quentin Young 91 7 or. e. of. OFFICERS Wilma Jenkins . Peggy Parker . Vice-President Elsie Eizinger . Mabel Ensign . , Misses: Frances Frater Mabel Briscoe Jeannette Minard Mildred Williams -. MEMBERS Esther Adams Mildred Frost Peggy Place Fay Adams Betty Gaylord Helen Reynolds Dorothy Allen Evelyn Gilmore Dorothy Richardson Lea Banducci Marian Gray Sue Robinson Donna Blake Mary Ellen Griffin LaVern Rodda Virginia Boles Phoebe Grosch Norine Ross Alpha Brockman Elaine Hildreth Elsie Schoefer Elizabeth Carleton Kathryn Hails Joyce Sharp Faith Carpenter ArleenHeltwood Peqgy Sim Bernice Catlett Martha Holloway Helen Smith Dorothy Chenoweth Catherine Hoffmeister MurielSmith Verna Dennis Virginia Howell A. Stochle Cora Eachus Wilma Jenkins Mary Swords Elsie Eizinger Bee Kelly Mildred Torres Irene Elshere Constance Law Maxine Tibbetts Gail Ench Helena Lewis Gladys Viehmeier Edna Enos Thurza Lichthardt Charlotte Wilson Mabel Ensign Emilie Markowitz Molly Jane Winkleman Evelyn Evans Myra Minich Alice Woodard Bertha Fairchild Peqgy Parker Doris Walker Loretta Ferguson Catherine Peck 92 y. jh. e. of. Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester HerbertC. Mosher, Jr President John L. de Polo Dale Eastburn . . . Vice-Pres. . Permin Everett Burbank Tong . . . Secretary . . Jerome Fletcher Andrew Svilich . . Treasurer Richard Millard Mr. H. E. Tyler . . . Sponsor MEMBERS . . Mr. H. E. Tyler Dan Beard Stevens Hopkins Don Seidel Louis Belke Henry Issel John Shaver Arthur Clarke George Kibby Bill Sked Ralph Costa Bill Massey James L. Smith Paul Day John B. Matthew Paul Smith John L. de Polo Trent Meredith Lynwood Steedman Edward Dolder Frank Merwin H. R. Steinbach Dale Eastburn Richard Millard Andrew Svilich Eugene V. Enqlebrite Herbert L. Minard Burbank Tong Permin Everett Henry Mini Raphael Tong Jerome Fletcher Herbert C. Mosher, Jr. H.E. Tyler George Foster Clarence Nash H.T. Tyler Piara Gill Wayne Rapp Duncan Vernon Robert Groch John Roqer W. W. Wallace Tom Hagerty Andrew Schoellkopf H. M. Ward Glenn Hagadorn J. R. Schwenck Howard Scott Burton Wiley 93 1 !j)er CDeutsclie herein Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Jeannette Johnson President Jeanne McHale Leon Becker . . . Vice-Pres. . . . Carl Hunter Mary McHale . . Secretary . . . Flora Bishop Flora Bishop . . . Treasurer . . . John de Polo Mr. H. R. Steinbach .1 r f. Mr. H. R. Steinbach Mr. A. Mihsfeldt . j sponsors - 1 . . Mr. A. Mihsfeldt Jane Atkins MEMBERS Carl Hunter Sara Puri Leon Becker Henry Issel Kenneth Rheingans Louis Belke Chang Kim Vida Ryan James Bell Lawrence Kinch Emerson Reed Flora Bishop Carl Lepak Albert Schneider Hoyt Black Ervin Knauer Paul Smith Raymond Corbett Jeanne McHale John Starratt Harkishen Dhesi Frieda Meyer Virginia Taylor Robert Downing Carl Meehan Elwood Tufts John de Polo Thomas Moody Charles Wilson Dorothy Eilerson Alice Morris Del Wininger Marne Gray William Murphy Clayton Zeugner Sara Louise Heilbron Juanita Nay Ernest Zube Helen Nold 94 MEED 1933 .... Ofdelp ha and Si {JntLmo OFFICERS Edward Ryan Manuel Puente . . Vice-President Luisa Lacabe . . Ellsworth Burson Mr. Vernon Smith Miss Mabel Briscoe } . MEMBERS Dorothy Albrecht Frances Harrigan Emerson Read Fay Brinck Arlene Heltwood Claude Richards Ellsworth Burson Inez Ingersoll Ruth Claire Robinson Mariano Catolico Luisa Lacabe Marian Russell Eileen Coe Myra Minich Edward Ryan Daniel Dancel Alice Nunes Marian Shannon Verna Dennis Mabel Pfosi Mary Small Janice Fulton Felicite Porche lola Wallace Marian Gray Manuel Puente Jacqueline Warner 95 J-du uveniud tfiLipino [ Filipino Club] OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester David Fabella . . President . . Thomas Jusa Francisco Discargar . Vice-Pres. . Albert Credo Lopi Malaki . . . . Secretary . . Daniel Barcena Fedilino Librando . . Treasurer . . Jesus Acbo Thomas Jusa Bus. Mgr. . . Elias Pascua Lloyd Francis Bruno Sponsor Lloyd Francis Bruno MEMBERS Jesus Acbo Apolonio Albano Benjamin Aguda Lorenzo Aloof Cris Baja Daniel Barcena Mariano Catolico Albert Credo Thomas Jusa Daniel Dancel Francisco Discargar Eufinio Ducay Filimon Evangelista David Fabella Santiago Galilea Gueliermo Guevara Teofisto Hermosa Fedilino Librando Celectino Lentae Lopi Malaki Agepite Mendez Elias Pascua Simplicio Pedregosa Cosme Venoya Gaspar Zambra E E 17 1933 CDebate Chorum Fall Semester Joseph Griffith Dorothy Griffin Mr. R. W. Everett James Beil Mildred Carman Dorothy Griffin Joseph Griffith Sam Grosch William Hall Lorraine Hansen OFFICERS President . Secretary Sponsor MEMBERS Robert Hitte Edna Lambert Paul McClarrinon William Milton Wayne Rapp Emerson Read William Schnitter Spring Semester Sam Grosch . Edna Lambert Mr. R. W. Everett Claude Schrader Taylor Scruggs Albert Sessarego Clifford Todd Bill Warner Ira Weatherhead Elwood Williams Omicron O appa Omicron Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Emery Page . . . . President . . . John Pauer Kenneth Rheingans . Vice-Pres. . William O ' Leary Carl Binger . . Sec.-Treas. . Jack Doval Dr. H. C. Day . ' j Sponsors MEMBERS {. j . . Dr. H. C.Day Mr. J. R. Schwenck {■ Mr. J. R. Schwenck Richard Biggs Lynn Irwin William O ' Leary Carl Binger Armand Johnson Emery Page Joe Bloomberg Herschel Jones John Pauer Henry Bockrath Chang Kim Emerson Read Joseph Brothers Lawrence Kinch Kenneth Rheingans John De Polo Elaine Knoff Edward Richardson Jack Doval Albert Lubin El wood Tufts Robert Downing Charles Meehan Charles Wilson Jerome Fletcher Shigeru Hara William Murphy Orlin Nutt Herbert Wuesthoff Fall Semester Of. 0. T. OFFICERS Spring Semester Victor Osterli . . President . . . Jack Bond Parnell Dessell . . . 1 st Vice-Pres. . . Robert Moore Jeannette Johnston .2nd Vice-Pres.. Bernice Catlett Bernice Catlett . Secretary . . Elsie Eizinger Elsie Eizinger . Treasurer Clara McNairn Mrs. Louise Robbins .1 r f. Mrs. Louise Robbins Mr. Lewis Thayer . f sponsors -s •1 l- MEMBERS . Mr. Lewis Thayer Harvey Bispham Marie Joerger Maurice Powers Jack Bond Edwin Johnson Kenneth Rheingans William Calvert Jeannette Johnston James Riley Erleen Caricci Gordon Kister Elsie Schoefer £ernice Catlett WilliamLider Ben Stetson Harold Darby Stanley Martin John Sullivan Parnell Dessell Clara McNairn Jack Tamblyn Cora Eachus Wilma Menke Hilton Taylor Elsie Eizinger Kathryn Hails Robert Moore Victor Osterli Harold Turner 99 (Physical )ucatLon Club OFFICERS Viola Jones. Doris Camp. Edra Wells. Miss Donaldine Grass .... President Vice-President . Secretary . . Sponsor Mary Bonilla Dolores Boro Lois Bowen Irene Brizard Alpha Brockman Virginia Brown Doris Camp Lois Coons Georgiana Dally MEMBERS Mary Foulks Jean Gleason Frances Harrigan Jean Goss Elva Graves Lillian Hester Juanita Johnson Bee Kelly Elizabeth Levensaler Bessie Lugonja Margaret Martinis Lucile Neely Hollace North Denice Rhue Theresa Silva Eleanor Soost Marguerite Taylor Edra Wells PiONEEtt IQ33 Ofssociated nqineers Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Albert Edwards President . . Jack Prudhomme Gillette McGinness Vice-Pres. . . Harrison Fait Lyman Gillis . Sec.-Treas. . . . Lyman Gillis Major T. D. Thorpe j Sponsors Major T. D. Thorpe Mr. G. F. Teale Mr. G. F. Teale Fred Bentley MEMBERS Watson Grumm Kyoshi Okado Howard Blagen Jack Haley Jake Ossofsky Julius Bonnucelli Walter Hahn Lacey Pipr R. Bradley Robert Holcomb Earl Pope Orland Buchias Jack Hobrecht Jack Prudhomme Ernest Burchardt George Hudnutt F. Reubin Arthur Clarke Raymond Hurle M. Rosendahi Earl Curtis Frank Isobe Tom Rogers Dick Droege Leonard Jeffers F. Saylor Albert Edwards Leigh Johnson W ' illiam Scarpino Harrison Fait D an Jones George Seiter William Flaherty John Lord John Skewes Walter Fraser Robert Lynch Tom Snedden Leighton Gallup Fred Markey LeRoy Snyder Ray Garner Royal McCarthy Fred Teichert Hale Giffen Gillette McGinness E. Tinney Lyman Gillis Lester McComber Walter Williams Willard Goss Diven Meredith John Zimmerli Bob Groch Stewart Neville Howard Young CPanth aeros OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester David Walker . President . . David Walker Bill Hayes . . Vice-Pres. . Bill Scarpino Henry Cody . Secretary . . Eldred Powell Mr. Hilton F. Lusk . . Sponsor . Mr. Hilton F. Lusk MEMBERS Bill Avise Walter Bell Richard Bishop Francis Da Rosa Joseph Duncan Wilfred Dunstan Ray Ehmke Elmer Francis H. Gillaspy Robert Groch Clark Harlow Kirk Harris Bill Hayes Everett Heath Aubrey Hinds Charles Johnson Jack Kinney Francis Lindsay Hilton F. Lusk Harry Mailey K. McKenzie Wilford Means Charles Overhouse Harold Penny David Perkins Henry Perry John D. Powers Eldred Powell Richard Randolph Wilfred Schnitter David Walker J a Coterie tfrancaise Fall Semester Bill Warner Kathleen Byrne Maxine Brown . Jane Atkins Mr. L. Pavid Miss N. Buckley OFFICERS . President . . Secretary . . Vice-Pres. . Publicity Mgr. 1 y . Sponsors. Spring Semester Thurza Lichthardt Chris Jones Evelyn Johnson . Maxine Brown . Mr. L. Pavid Miss N. Buckley Alta Jane Allewelt Jane Atkins Bill Avise Wilbur Bever Maxine Brown Kathleen Byrne Margaret Conger Dell Fishback Betty Gibson MEMBERS Rita Haas Dorothy Hagge Arlen Heltwood Elinor Jenkins Evelyn Johnson Chris Jones Mary Kercheval Thurza Lichthardt Betty McCarthy Claire- McNairn Gladys A. Poffenberger Felicite Porche Helen Smith Jim Smith Gladys Strickland Margaret Taverner Bill Warner Beth Wentz Charlotte Wilson Omec a Oftpka CKappa Davis Dopkins Reemts Bearwald Doan Joseph Salmann Blagen Fischer Lawlor Sopwith Caughy Gayner Reed 104 DiONEEO 1933 $ota O appa Albertson Barrett Brown Burson Dixon Doherty Doran Egersdorff Eichenberger Ford Grosch Hayes Hilby Jenkins Keeshan Kennedy Kesler Lichty Lundblad Minasian Moore Peterson Pitts Pope Scruggs Stapler Tabor Traynham Warner Withrow Barr Hanson O ' Donnell Traynham Berlinger Heltwood Ohlin Treffrey Campbell Johnson Robbins Warner Hails Massey Smith Miss Cooledge (Phi 0{.appa Goodell Morford Vincent Baur Heilbron Schneider Yoder Allen McMahon Stoddard Cravens Eichner McCutcheon Strawhecker □ ro Applequist Olver football Coach Hack Applequist guided the Sacramento Junior College football team through the 1932 season with four victories, three defeats and one tie. In junior college competition, the Panthers again proved to be of cham¬ pionship caliber, tying the San Mateo outfit for high honors in the conference race. The trio of losses were administered by four-year colleges that in each case took advantage of breaks. Although the season was not as successful as expected, the Panther mentor can be commended on the fact that he formed something more than a mediocre eleven from a group of more than one hundred green candidates. Most of them were new to college opposition. Many stars of the previous year ' s campaign were missing. Transfers of Bill Si m, George Relies, Stan Reel, Pete Panella, George Gastman and many others of Applequist ' s former out¬ standing players left vacancies in the red and gold ranks almost impossible to fill. But the new aspirants responded quickly to the criterions set down by their chief, and pro¬ spects looked favorable for another Panther champion¬ ship. By the time the first contest of the season approached, the Panthers were rated by officials and coaches of the conference to repeat their reputable performance of the past season. Although the fans agreed with the papers that the going woul d be tougher, their minds soon re¬ versed when they saw the local eleven bowl over their more seasoned opponents in the first game by an over¬ whelming score. Another championship team, the public voiced. Traynham However, it became obvious after the Panthers emerged with a scant victory in their second battle, that their weaknesses and injuries would intercept a strive for a clean record. This was confirmed considerably when they dropped their next two tussles. Their ineffectiveness, how¬ ever, was due chiefly to injuries among the regular play¬ ers, rather than to disinterest or lack of physical stamina. The old spirit prevailed once more in the last few games and the team finished the season with a fairly commend¬ able record. Below are listed men who held down positions on the squad throughout the conference year: Guards Wendel Womble Les McComber Fay Granados Arthur Bell Tom Callaghan Bernard Corrigan Fullbacks Ray Peterson John de Polo Vascoe Pucci Tackles Wilbur Woodard Elwood Anderson Milon Johnston Halfbacks Al Fredericks Jack Smith Jerry Swanston Douglas McRae Lee Whipple Joe Silva Bob Stafford Rudy Kraintz Ray Tolson Ends Carl Remmel Byron Gard Emerson Harvey Hartwell Gillaspy Quarterbacks Dave Wynne Jack Woerner Irving Hird Centers CharlesOlver (Capt.) Nick Culjis John Padovan Stafford MARIN J.C. 0—S.J.C. 38 September 24 Coach Hack Applequist and his band of Sacramento Junior College gridders opened their 1932 football season auspiciously by soundly trouncing Marin J.C. 38-0, in the Sacramento stadium, September 24. This was a conference game. The game proved to be all Sacramento ' s with our stone wall defense and deceptive offense clicking in mid¬ season form. Ray Peterson, big fullback for the Panthers was too much for the Mariners, pounding through the vis¬ itors ' line time and again. Emerson Harvey played stellar ball both on offense and defense. Bud Woodard, Les Mc- Comber, Captain Charles Olver and Wendel Womble kept the Marin boys in check, by working well on the line. Remmel S.J.C. 7—CHICO STATE 0 October 8 The second appearance of the S. J. C. Panther saw the local squad eke out a 7-0 victory over the Chico Stale Wildcat. The event was a non-conference tussle settled in the Sacramento Stadium, October 8. Neither team showed any signs of the good football exhibited in preceding games. The first two quarters were scoreless. Early in the final stanza, Ray Peterson, Panther fullback, scored on a buck from the one-yard line, where it had been brought by Dave Wynne and Ray Kraintz on two beautiful runs of 20 and 15 yards respectively. Al Fredericks and Peterson starred in the Panther backfield. Womble, Olver and Harvey stood out on the line. ,z 0 Q Peterson Fredericks S.J.C. 0—SAN JOSE STATE 6 October 15 Playing on a foreign field, and handicapped with the absence of two regulars from the lineup, Sacramento Junior College struggled with much fevor only to come out on the short end of a 13-6 combat with the San Jose State Padres. The game was played October 15. The locals, however, should have won the debacle easily, had they taken advantage of the breaks. Al- ihough Coach Hack Applequist ' s boys displayed a better brand of football than did Coach Dud De Groot ' s Padres, the Teachers showed they had the scoring and defensive power of a good aggregation, and were not to be out¬ played. Culjis PiO EE D 1933 ST. MARY ' S FROSH 26—S.J.C. 0 October 22 The well known Gaels that hail from Moraga Valley visited the Sacramento Junior College this past season to sweep everything away but the institution, when they took the Panthers by storm with a score of 26-0. The game was played in the local arena, October 22. The Gael Babes did not intend to have their defeat¬ less record marred by the Sacramento conflict, and they made good their intentions in a manner that proved quite an upset for S.J.C. Although the Panthers tried hard they could not pene¬ trate the tough St. Mary ' s line, while on the other hand the wee Gaels breezed past the disheartened Panthers ' first and secondary defense with ease. S.J.C. 13—CAL AGGIES 8 October 29 In the Ben Ali Shrine spectacle, the refreshed Panther rode the Cal Aggies Mustang out of the Sacramento Stadium bearing a 13-8 victory. A large crowd witnessed one of the most hotly-con¬ tested gridiron battles played here this year. Sacra¬ mento ' s first score came in the second quarter, when Ray Peterson flipped a pass from the Aggie twenty-yard line to Emerson Harvey who scored the six points. The second Panther tally resulted from a blocked kick on the Aggie one-yard line, where Gard threw his big form on the idle pigskin. The conversion was good, to complete the Panth¬ ers score. Bud Woodard, Harvey, and Wendel Womble were indispensable on the Panther forward wall. McRae S.J.C. 13—C.O.P. 21 November I I The annual American Legion football contest went for the third successive time to the College of Pacific over the Sacramento Junior College by the decisive score of 21-13. The Panthers, fighting an uphill battle during the entire four quarters, could not overcome the lead assumed by the Stockton eleven in the early part of the game. The Stockton Bengals had many a momentary scare thrust to them by the Panthers, but at no time did the Junior Col¬ lege eleven seriously threaten the victory of the four- year team. Ray Peterson played a great game at full for the Panthers. Elwood Anderson, Emerson Harvey and Nick Culjis were invaluable on the line. Tolson Womble S.J.C. 7—MODESTO 2 November I 8 Sacramento Junior College strengthened its chances for a football conference championship, by defeating Coach Fred Earle ' s Modesto Pirates, 7-2. Only after a bitter struggle were the Panthers able to emerge from the field victors. Coach Earle ' s gridders were a fighting team up to the last gun, and played a brand of football superior to that of the Capital-city boys. All in all, both teams exhibited some sixty minutes of clever footballing. SAN MATEO 12—S.J.C. 12 November 24 Trailing the Sacramento Panthers in the closing min¬ utes of play by 12-6, an irate old Bulldog from San Mateo tossed the oval sphere thirty yards where it settled in the arms of a teammate behind the goal. The try for point was a little wide. So a thrilling finale was put to an excit¬ ing game, which ended in a 12-12 tie, and incidentally a deadlock for the conference championship. Captain Charles Olver, Emerson Harvey, and Elwood Anderson were instrumental in stopping the offensive threats of the Bulldog, while Ray Peterson was in a class by himself in the Panther backfield. This climaxed the Panther 1932 football season and terminated it as a rather indecisive one for the Yellow and Sold. Sard Johnston a rew Veteran material, large turnouts, increased facilities and more difficult competition combined to make the 1932-33 crew season at Sacramento Junior College the most successful since the inception of the water sport at the school four years ago. For the first time, student material turned out for the oar-pulling activity in numbers which indicate that crew is at last taking the place it deserves on the Panther sport program. Finally sensing, as it were, that the opportunity of belonging to the only Junior College crew in the United States was available, the number of men responding to fall and spring turnout calls far exceeded the hopes of Coach Glenn Mercer. There were too many to be success¬ fully accommodated—meaning that late-comers took their exercise in shifts. Mercer and his assistant, Wilbur Miller, culled an out¬ standing crew from the long list of candidates. With two Rustigian veterans for each seat, a clicking eight was developed that went through an undefeated fall season. The Panther crew defeated the Alameda Boat Club twice—on the Sacramento River and on the home course of their opponents. Each time the Red and Sold oarsmen won by long odds. The fall season was climaxed in brilliant and long- remembered fashion when the Junior College ' s octet upset an old standard and seta new precedent by defeating the first boat of the California freshmen on the Oakland estuary. This marked the first time since the inauguration of water rivalry between the two institutions that the Panthers came home with a victory in the bag. The Jaysee boat was ahead of the California boat by one and one- half lengths as they crossed the fin ish line. The eight men who accomplished the feat of upsetting the Bears, and who knocked over Alameda were John Ingrim Dentin Bryan QiONfefcrJ 1 33 Pauer, Eugene Berkenkamp, Bill Avise, Al Sessarego, Emer¬ son Read, Al Edwards, Ray Gayner, and Jack Wagner. Bruno Dentino was coxswain. Berkenkamp, a freshman, and graduate of Sacramento high school, rowed stroke in masterly fashion, causing Coach Mercer to declare him the outstanding crew pro¬ spect developed under his coaching. Following the Cali- fornia-J. C. regatta, Beach Coach Carroll Ky Ebright said that he considered Berkenkamp a better prospect than had been Ed. Salisbury, who started crew work at the Junior College under Coach Babe Dunwoody. Salis¬ bury went on to stroke the Bears to a world ' s cham¬ pionship. In the lull between fall and spring rowing activity, Coach Mercer made the outstanding announcement of a race with the U.C.L.A. freshmen at the Long Beach Olympic course on April 15, meaning that the Junior Edwards Avise Pi Q M EE College crew is at last being recognized beyond the con¬ fines of Sacramento river and the Oakland estuary. In addition to the U.C.L.A. date, Mr. Mercer scheduled four other races, making a full crew program for the first time. Three of the four meets were slated for Sacramento River, thus giving local fans plenty of opportunity to wit¬ ness the Panther eight in action. The Alameda Boat Club, South End Rowing Club of Oakland, and California fresh¬ men were all to be met on the local course, a return date with the Bear babes being scheduled for the East Bay estuary. The spring crew turnout was more heartening than the preceding one, with Jack Wagner being the only regular oarsman missing. However, two veterans who had not signed in the fall turnout, Ray Tolson and Ken Cole, donned rowing togs again with the result that the spring crev shaped up even better than the fall combination. Jayvee Cole won Wagner ' s seat, while John Pauer, regular, dropped out early in the spring season, giving John Williams, jayvee rower, a chance for steady employment. With fifty-eight men back, and only five boats available for use, Coach Mercer was forced to limit the freshmen turnout to a bare handful. Barj Rustigian won the regular coxswain ' s position, and the varsity rowers were seated as follows: Al Sessa- rego, Ray Gaynor, Al Edwards, Bill Avise, Ken Cole, Emerson Read, John Williams and Eugene Berkenkamp. Coach Mercer ' s spring season assistants were Miller and Hillis Stone, who directed the activities of the new men in the barge. Crew took on a more permanent aspect than ever before when a boathouse was erected at the foot of X street by the crewmen. The house was formerly part of the old Stanford Junior High School group, and now, for the first time, gives the college ample space for rowing equipment. Following is the list of men who turned out for the fall season: a Spring Varsity Bill Avise, Arthur Bell, Dick Bishop, Joe Bloomberg, Eugene Berkenkamp, Howard Blagen, Chester Braadfladt, Don Everingham, Albert Edwards, Vincent Ellis, Henry Ellis, John Everingham, Glenn Frederickson, Calvin Ford, Ray Gayner, Victor David, Bruce DeVinny, Everett Bryan, Bruno Dentino, Jack Hamilton, Jack Hammond, Earl Ingrim, Charles Johnson, Harvey Jennings, Lew Keller, William Knox, William Lider, Arthur Lundblad, Francis Lawrence, John E. Pauer, Emery Page, Kenneth Pope, Eugene Pitts, Bob Philpot, Emerson Read, Barj Rustigian, Roy Spencer, Al Sessarego, Don Shaw, Harry Stewart, Bill Tamblyn, George Taylor, John Wagner, John Williams, Kenneth Pope and Bob Pedder. New recruits in the spring season were Robert Abbott, Louis Binning, Richard Briggs, Edward Cadjew, Read Chandler, Ken Cole, Howard Eibe, John Doherty, Howard Eibe, Sam Grosch, Howard Hubner, Jim Irvine, Herschel Jones, Benedict Killam, Don Knudsen, Cecil McIntyre, Edward Phillips, Norvall Phillips, Don Salisbury, Frank Schmidt, Taylor Scruggs, Harold Turner, Shelford Wyatt, Gus Kampouris, Jack Fischer, Bill Randio and Dale Davis. Mercer Hyde m. Basketball At the outset of the ' 32- ' 33 Sacramento Junior Col¬ lege basketball season, Coach Glenn Mercer faced a most perplexing situation. He had to deal with the largest turnout of hoop aspirants in the history of the col¬ lege, the defense of the Northern California J.C. Confer¬ ence championship, and the problem of developing his new charges into title calibre. Undaunted, he decided to play a list of pre-confer¬ ence games that would bid fair to constitute a schedule of difficulty for any Pacific Coast Conference quintet. Coach Mercer scheduled contests with such outstanding teams as Olsen ' s Terrible Swedes (World ' s Champs), St. Mary ' s Gael Varsity, Chico State, San Jose State, Uni¬ versity of California Varsity Reserves, California Aggies, the Stockton Pi Delts, (California Frat champions), Stan¬ ford Frosh, and the University of Oregon Varsity. For his potential varsity material Coach Mercer had Captain Craig Chops Hyde, Russell DeForest, Jack Mauger, Harold Hon Shilling, and Wes Scott left from the 1931-32 championship team. To this five were added Ed. Barrett, six-foot-seven center and Floyd Burson, re¬ serves from the previous year. Freshmen entering were Woodrow Scott, Orval Tre- gellas, Ray Harris, Dick Stapler, Ted Barnes, and Joe George. All of these Frosh became important men on the ' 32- ' 33 varsity. Mid-term enrollment brought Bob Kellogg, a veteran of two season, back to the Panther fold. During the practice season, Coach Mercer tried many combinations in his attempt to perfect a smooth-working quintet. However, injuries forced Wes Scott from the line-up for the whole season, and mid-term ineligibility robbed the team of Dick Stapler and Ray Harris, so that it was not until late in the season that a consistent five showed to advantage. Captain Chops Hyde, Joe George, Jack Mauger, Ted Barnes, Russ De Forest and Hon Shilling were the most consistent of the Panther hoop artists throughout the season.. Joe George was high point man for the year with 145 points, followed by DeForest with 120 and Mauger with 107. The Panthers conference percentage for the season was .500. The Panther Reserves played many closely contested games during the season, remaining undefeated through¬ out them all. Thier most conspicuous victory was over the Chico State Frosh by a 50-23 score. Scott Tregellas, Barnes, Burson, and the Gothard brothers were prominent on this team, with the first four mentioned graduating to the varsity to become depend¬ able players. CONFERENCE GAMES Santa Rosa Phenomenal shooting by Russ DeForest and Hon Shilling, coupled with aggressive floor play by Mauger, Joe George, and Barrett, gave S.J.C. a double hoop win over Santa Rosa, January 20 and 21. The score the first night was 32-25 and the second game ended 36-35. DeForest made 14 points in the initial contest while Shilling tallied 10 and DeForest, 9, the second night. With the score locked at 35-aM in the second game, and with but nine seconds to play, Jack Mauger calmly sank S.J.C. ' s winning point from the foul line. Marin Minus four regulars due to injuries, the S.J.C. hoop- sters were forced to accept two hard-fought defeats from Marin J.C. the nights of January 27 and 28 by scores of 30-36 and 35-38 respectively. Jack Mauger and Joe George were oustanding for the Panthers, but the local quintet without its other stars was too v eak to be effective against the veteran Mariners. Barnes Modesto Sixteen points scored by Hon Shilling on Friday night, February 3, were the chief factor in Sacramento ' s 33-31 win over Modesto in the starting conflict between the two jaysees. On the following evening, Cox of Mo¬ desto earned seventeen points to secure victory for his team, 36-39. Kellogg 129 DeForest Friday night saw the Panthers stage a spectacular fin¬ ish to win in the closing seconds. Capt. Hyde, Mauger, DeForest, and George were superb in floor play each night. S.J.C. exerted every effort but could not quite over¬ come Modesto ' s lead in the second game. Joe George tallied 13 points Saturday night. San Mateo By unleashing some spectacular shooting in the final five minutes of play both Friday and Saturday nights, February 10 and I I, San Mateo J.C. earned two breath¬ taking victories over Sacramento by scores of 27-28 and 36-39. Ted Barnes was S.J.C. ' s star Friday night and collected five points. Captain Hyde tallied 9 for high point honors. Failure to convert all but one of four fouls in the final 50 seconds of play cost the Panthers a v in in the initial game. Woody Scott, Orv Tregallas, and Mauger were out¬ standing Saturday night. Yuba Coming back in great style after losing 22-26 the previous night, Coach Glenn Mercers S.J.C. varsity de¬ cidedly overwhelmed Yuba J.C. 43-20 the evening of February 18. Every man—Capt. Hyde, DeForest, Schilling, Mauger, Barnes, George, Woody Scott, Tregellas, Burson and Kellogg—proceeded to play championship ball that night and scored at will against the baffled Yuba quintet. DeForest and George were high point men for S.J.C. with 12 points apiece. Menlo Determined to wind up the ' 32- ' 33 season with .500 per cent, S.J.C. ' s Panthers traveled to Menlo J.C., Feb¬ ruary 24 and 25, and soundly defeated the Peninsula squad by scores of 48-37 and 39-28 respectively. Joe George scored 21 points the first night. Captain Hyde, Schilling, Mauger and DeForest were consistent with smooth floor play both games. Capt. Hyde was high with 12 points Saturday night. Ted Barnes and Woody Scott also played well. Scott Burson pro T7T? Coach Weldon Wood Smith Oracle Sacramento Junior College opened its track season under Coach L. D. Weldon, a newcomer in junior college sports circles, occupying the post left vacant last spring by the resignation of Jaysee ' s former track coach Fred Earle. At the start, Coach Weldon encountered a difficult situation. Coach Earle ' s team, while leaving a championship record to uphold, had left but few seasoned men to carry¬ over the prevailing skill of last year ' s athletes. However, this is quite fre¬ quently the case with two-year insti¬ tutions, and when, late in February, fifty or sixty men responded to the first call, Coach Weldon set out with confidence to undertake the forma¬ tion of an efficient squad. But few second-year men appeared in the group. Captain John Wood, Jack Mauger, Andy Svilich, and Fran¬ cis Smith, returning lettermen, gave promise of even bettering theirformer records, but Jerry Swanston, a former star trackster, was declared ineligible shortly after he had enlisted with this season ' s squad. uger As the season progressed, a number of outstanding performers emerged. In the intra-mural meet held early in March, a large number of previous records were broken, indicating that this year ' s turnout had the potentiali¬ ties of an even stronger team than last year ' s squad had had. Henry Tormey proved to be something of a sensation by finishing the mile run in four minutes and thirty seconds, while in the same intra-mural meet, Sher¬ man Lemen, half-miler, turned in the unusually fast time of one minute, fifty-nine seconds flat. Captain John Wood, who from the start showed up to splendid advantage in the running high hurdles, made a newschool record Fischback—220 Yd. Dash Swinn—Half Mile Run of fourteen and eight-tenths seconds, while Tom Moore gave similar promise of a creditable season ' s performance. Dell Fischback was outstanding in the low hurdles, completing the course in twenty-four and three-tenths sec¬ onds, also a new school record. Jack Mauger bettered his last year ' s mark in the pole vault by clearing the bar at twelve feet six and one-half inches. Bill Benn seta new broad-jump record, traveling twenty-three feet fourinches. Although weakest in the weight events, Sacramento was able to offer fairly stiff competition for her oppon¬ ents even in this field. Before the sea¬ son had advanced very far, both Rudy Kraintz and Louis Nova had become quite proficient in the shot-put, and the latter had begun to exhibit con¬ siderable skill with the javelin. Ray Peterson early made an excellent showing in the discus throw. The men who saw considerable ac¬ tion throughout the season were: Bill Benn, Carl Eichenberger, Wolcott Farris, Dell Fischback, Robert Gwinn, Ben Hinds, Bill Hinds, Walter Jensen, Marvin Janak, Rudy Kraintz, Sherman Lemen, Jack Maugers, Floyd Millsap, Douglas McRae, Louis Nova, Ray Lemen—Mile Run 134 Nova Peterson Peterson, Albert Schneider, Francis Smith, Jack Stevens, Leonard Swords, Andrew Svilich, Henry Tormey, John Wood, Bob Young, Reinhold Derheim, Tom Moore, Ray Peterson and Mar¬ shall Albee. As the Pioneer goes to press, the following prospective meets have been scheduled: Stanford Freshmen at Stanford, March I I; California Freshmen, at Berkeley, March I 8; Modesto Junior College, at Mo¬ desto, March 25; San Jose State, at San Jose, April I; 20-30 Relays, at Sacramento, April 8 ; Chico State, at Chico, April 22; Conference meet, at Modesto, April 29; and Fresno State Relays, at Fresno, May 13. On July third or fourth, Coach Weldon plans to enter several out¬ standing athletes in the national meet of the National A.A.U. at Chicago, in connection with the World ' s Fair. John Wood, Tom Moore, and Dell Fischback will probably be selected to make the trip. Tormey, Gwinn, Lemen, Schneider, Eichenberger Janak—Pole Vault Moore and Wood—High Hurdles Fischback—100 Yd. Dash ?• ■ v The spring semester of 1933 was marked by both good and bad luck as far as the varsity tennis team was con ¬ cerned. Good luck in a bountiful portion tumbled into the lap of the Sacramento Junior College by the enrollment of the best tennis talent in Northern California. A re¬ stricted budget was responsible for non-entrance into competition for the conference championship, and the resultant restricted tennis schedule. Nevertheless, Coach L. D. Weldon was more than satisfied with the showing The Bay region furnished a considerable part of the tennis talent on the spring I r33 Varsity. Leslie Haefner, a lad hailing from Alameda, is a veteran on the local squad having been Number One on the 1932 Varsity. Haefner is a boy of considerable ability, having won the singles cha mpionship for the conference in 1932. Perry Schwartz spent his younger days playing as a ranking man for the Tamalpais High School. He now holds the position of a ranking Junior in the state. William Hill, a former team¬ mate of Haefner at Alameda High, also played tennis for the Junior College this spring and he, too, is considered a ranking Junior in Northern California. Hayward Blake, a Sacramento lad of unusual ability, was a pillar of strength on the squad. Claude Richards, another veteran of the 1932 squad, and Ronald Bradley, Charles Dyer and Richard Richards all once batted balls for the local High. Charles Chuck ' Henry could also be termed a veteran, having managed the Junior College squadmen for the last three semesters. Henry was ably assisted dur¬ ing the Spring season by Johnnie Madrosian. Sacramento plans to enter the Northern California Junior College Conference meet this year, but at the time of this writing the exact date and place of the meet has not been determined. Menlo and San Mateo Jaysees unsually sponsor the three-day tennis tournament and final play-offs are conducted on the Stanford University courts. 136 Henry The annual fall golf tournament at Sacramento Junior College to determine the school champion was run off during the latter part of September, in three flights. A field of sixteen entrants constituted the sign-up in the first flight, and after the preliminary eliminations had taken place the following players remained as contenders for the Fall 1932 title: Frank Reynolds, Kenneth Nauman, Cliff Todd, and Joe Lavelle. From this group emerged the two finalists in the persons of Joe Lavelle and Frank Reynolds. In an eighteen hole match that was replete with brilliant shots by both men, Joe Lavelle triumphed by the score of 2 and I. Lavelle proved to be the most consistent player of the two, and it was his beautiful iron lift to the pin on No. 17 that spelled defeat for Reynolds. A Challenge Board was set up with the idea that the first ranking six players were to constitute the varsity team. After many challenges and play-offs between the contestants, the following six men came to form the nucleus of the Sacramento Junior College team; Lavelle, Reynolds, Todd, McCarthy, DeRoza, and Hudnutt. At the time of this writing, the Spring 1933 elimina¬ tion golf tournament is in full progress with some out¬ standing upsets marking the initial play-offs. Many favorites have gone down before unknowns. Lavelle, Cliff Todd, and Carroll Terry, all ranking golfers, have been eliminated. George Hudnutt is the only fav¬ orite remaining to grace the field at the present time. New men who have come into the limelight at this writing are: Sylvester Etimac, Harry Sprague, and Karl Lundlee, the man who defeated the champion Lavelle. Second flight competition is still keen with Martin Hilby, the defending champion of the second flight men, showing the best form. Hilby is favored to retain his second flight title. Hudnutt (Womens Oftldetics Hockey was the opening sport on the Women ' s Ath¬ letic Association program last fall, and during the course of the season a number of spirited games were played. For the most part, the after-school turnout consisted of girls who were enrolled in the regular hockey classes con¬ ducted by Miss Kathryn Thomas and Miss Verrel Weber, and who therefore had a fundamental knowledge of the game before entering into W.A.A. competition. Two games were played btween selected freshman and sopho¬ more teams, both resulting favorably for the underclass¬ men (3-1 and 4-1). At the opening of the spring semester, Monday and Wednesday afternoons found a large turnout for basket¬ ball. Tournament play began the first week in March and as the Pioneer went to press, interest in the contest was at high pitch, due to lively competition for a trophy upon which the names of the members of the winning team were to be engraved. The spring sports program included as usual, archery, tennis, and swimming, and was augmented by the intro¬ duction of baseball this year, as a W.A.A. sport. Miss Thomas and Miss Weber have charge of these groups, and also act as coaches and sponsors for all W.A.A. activities. ee n 1955 Classes in riding are conducted throughout the year under the direction of Miss Donaldine Grass, who is also sponsor of the Physical Education Majors ' Club. Training all the way from the simple rudiments of horsemanship to the more difficult feats of jumping are offered in a variety of classes. Each semester the Bit and Spur riding club from Mills College exchanges rides with the Sacramento Junior College Club. In the fall semester the Oakland guests were entertained at a hunt breakfast given at the Sacramento Riding Club in Hagginwood on On March twelfth, the Mills girls acted as hostesses to S.J.C. ' s equestriennes at a very enjoyable moonlight ride and picnic supper. Formerly, an exhibition meet has been given each spring, with most of the riding-class members participating. This year, however, General Mittlestaedt of the Sacramento Riding Club extended to the more ad¬ vanced horsewomen an invitation to take part in the club s annual spring horseshow, and their acceptance of this invitation made provision for a separate exhibition un¬ necessary. ga Sfcff v ' «4p In social affairs the W.A.A. had an unsually active year. The club had charge of arrangements for the Asso¬ ciated Students ' annual Hallowe ' en dance. Mary FouIks, president of the club, acted as general chairman, and she was assisted by the following committee heads: Hollace North, decorations: Frances Harrigan, programs: Lois Bowen, refreshments, and Juanita Johnson, advertising. Decorations of cornstalks, hay, pumpkins, and an old wagon created the atmosphere of a jolly barn dance, with Dick Jurgens ' orchestra providing the music. A Yuletide dinner dance was held during the Christmas holidays at the Sacramento Hotel Gold Rush, and on March first, a lively crowd attended a skating party held at the North Sacramento skating rink. Each year the Women’s Athletic Association closes its season with a formal banquet upon which occasion all awards earned throughout the year are presented. These are the awards that members of the W.A.A. may earn, and the qualifications for eligibility: A mythical or hon¬ orary award, which is a certificate given those selected for mythical, or non-competing, varsity teams; a pin for eight seasons of sport; and a white blazer sweater with the W.A.A. insignia, which is the highest possible honor. This may be earned by a combination of high scholarship, good sportsmanship, neat appearance, an attitude of service, membership on two class varisities in team sports, on two class varsities in individual sports, and on at least on mythical team. Last year Mary Foulks alone won this signal honor. The Sacramento Junior College W.A.A. is a member of the Associated Conference of American College Women, a governing body which formulates policies and ideals for women ' s athletic associations all over the United States. Every year since the organization of the local W.A.A. the club has sent its outgoing and incoming presidents to the national convention. Aims of the athletic organization include development of high physical effi¬ ciency, encouragement of high ideals of sportsmanship, development of leadership, and the fostering of school loyalty through active participation in school sports. PTO NEED 1933 Ofutocjraplis O i O N E E D 1933 Ofutocjrapks MENTO READ Attorneys-at-Law Capital National Bank Building Sacramento, California HALE ' S for all Collegiate Togs! HALE BROS. Sacramento ' s Leading Department Store K St. at 9th Main 5100 Compliments of Phone Main 51 I 3— H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. TOM B. MONK CO. —JEWELERS We Can Supply Do you know that— —Outsells All Competitors Anything for Your Car Marcus Auto Supply 1124 J Street SENATOR and SIERRA SMOKE SHOPPES 909-910 K Street Soft Drinks — Candy—Magazines — Margaret Burn¬ ham ' s Cottage Candies in Boxes ADE YOUNG, Prop. Shoes Shined CUcl nstutK lu bi n l Co. JOE HANLON, Prop. Phone Main 2817-W HANLON ' S MEN ' S FURNISHINGS 817 K Street - - ' Sl r’Doney THE WILD MAN. TQCM M A- Featuring YOUNG MEN ' S SUITS Styled for THE COLLEGE MAN 905 K Street