Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

THE PIONEER Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE HSixf VOL. VII SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 1929 Foreword and dedication In a year which marked the opening of a magnificent stadium, the Pioneer staff has tried to portray the increas¬ ing improvements and beauty of our campus as well as to record the college activities of the past year. And to those builders who founded our college, began our campus, and who are making our dream come true this 1929 Pioneer is dedicated. 5 . T able of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ON THE CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR 3n Jflemortam se ALFRED J. WATERHOUSE (May, 1855-September, 1928) Instructor, September, 1924-June, 1928 DR. VERNE A. McGEORGE (March, 1873-May, 1929) Instructor, September, 1923-December, 1928 LAURENCE SCHNEIDER (August, 1905-October, 1928) Student, August, 1922-June, 1923 ALICE SMITH (November, 1908-March, 1929) Graduated June, 1928 ALBERT VANDERCOOK (November, 1910-March, 1929) Student, September, 1927-June, 1928 If this were the place for it and I had the ability of an Aesop or a Fontaine, I should probably write a fable deal¬ ing with the appearance, the domination, and the disap¬ pearance of those giant cretaceous creatures known as dinosaurs, and the survival of their lesser relatives; but I cannot. A generation or two ago, there sprang up all over the country small community colleges. There were four near Sacramento—at Woodbridge, Woodland, College City, and Napa. They were inadequately housed, equipped, and sup¬ ported, and after a few years, they closed their doors. About the same time, the great state universities and a few well endowed private institutions began to grow with great rapidity and have since attained gigantic stature. Today, in a very real sense, history is repeating itself. The community college has come to life in the form of the junior college; but it has come this time with the support of the public and the faith of that public. And because it takes educational opportunity to the people who demand it, it is, in a very real sense, a people’s college, and it is bound to survive. PRESIDENT J. B. LILLARD. Thirteen f ir --iV. THE PIONEER =4 DEAN BURDICK The President, who is the act¬ ing chief of the Fine Arts Divi¬ sion, and the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities, Reg¬ istrar, Comptroller, and Librari¬ an compose the President’s Cab¬ inet, which assists the President in establishing policies, and in considering new courses. This cabinet also consults on all ad¬ ministrative work. DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men, Dr. W. L. Burdick, is the general adviser of men students. He is the chief of the Science Division, the Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, and is in charge of Physical Education for Men. DEAN OF WOMEN The Dean of Women, Miss Belle Cooledge, is the general adviser to all women students. She is the chief of the Language Division, includ¬ ing both English and foreign languages, and is in charge of Nursing, and of Physical Education for Women. In addition, Miss Cooledge is the general hostess of the college. DEAN OF EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Mr. Ed. I. Cook, Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities, is chief of the Social Studies Division. He has general charge of all extra-curricular activities which are established on the campus. This includes all clubs and organizations recognized by the college, and all social affairs given by the Student Body. Mr. Cook also acts as faculty adviser of the Student Executive Council. COMPTROLLER Comptroller Clarence Nash is in charge of all funds that are collected or dispersed by the Stud¬ ent Body or by any of its organi¬ zations, including the cafeteria dean cooledge and the co-operative store. Fourteen - ADMINISTRATION =4 J c REGISTRAR Registrar Mary Jane Learnard has complete and general charge of registration, and the records of all students. She also assembles the catalogue, and writes all transcripts of records. LIBRARIAN The Librarian, Miss Marga¬ ret Eastman, has recently been included in the President’s Cab¬ inet. She assists in the selection of books, and in determining the general policies of the library. The Board of Education has approved the appointment of another Dean, but has not selected him. His title will be the Dean of Instruction. Many members of the faculty are sponsors for the several clubs, societies, and other organizations in the institution. There are also temporary and permanent committees in the cabinet and in the faculty which assist in the administration. These include the Board of Athletic Control, the Calendar Committee, the Board of Censorship, Committees on Social Registration, Scholarship, Commencement, and Publications. S ACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE has had a steady growth this year. The faculty was increased by ten members, and next Fall there will be sixty instructors in all, exclusive of the office force and the librarians. These additions were made necessary by the enlarged student enrollment, which totaled 1378 regular students, and 918 extra-hour students. Each year a greater amount of the campus is cultivated and beautified. This Spring the Sac¬ ramento Ad Club began an arbore¬ tum with a tree-planting cere¬ mony. Trees have been planted from different states of the Union, and from different countries of the world. The City Board of registrar learnard P Fifteen ir — THE PIONEER 0 L= —4 Education recently appropriated $2000 for planting and landscap¬ ing under Fred Evans, Park Com¬ missioner. The library has added many more books to its collection. Its floor space has included another room, and will probably have to be enlarged for next year. One of the greatest proofs of the col¬ lege’s growth may be seen in the announcement of plans to build an addition to the cafeteria, which will double its present size. The student book store will also be housed in this new unit, which will give a floor area of about 18 by 35 feet. The annex will go on the south side of the present building, with the book store occupying the south¬ west corner. Steam tables and service counters are to be arranged so that two student lines may be formed, thereby materially hastening the service. A part of the new addition will be set apart as a store room to be utilized jointly by the cafeteria and the book store. Putting the book store in a building with the cafeteria will be of advantage both to the administration and to the students. The admin¬ istration will profit, since the present space occupied by the book store, the book store office and supply rooms can be utilized academically. The students will profit from having all the merchandising centered. The present plan is to locate the Comptroller’s office adjacent to the President’s office. It will be open continuously during school hours, and improve the service for the depositing of funds. This will bring about a highly centralized business organization, with its policies de¬ termined by the Comptroller. The entire proposition will be worked out on an efficient business-like basis. i F= —ii ADMINISTRATION v== ==JJ City Board of Education Mr. J. E. Lynn, President Dr. A. M. Henderson Mrs. H. S. Wanzer Mrs. George B. Lorenz Mr. A. R. Gallaway, Jr. Administrative Officers Superintendent of City Schools.......Chas. C. Hughes Assistant Superintendent of City Schools.J. R. Overturf Assistant Superintendent of City Schools._.Minnie R. O’Neil Business Manager......_E. J. Woodburn President...Jeremiah B. Lillard Dean of Women...Belle Cooledge Dean in Charge of Extra-Curricular Activities.Edward I. Cook Dean of Men.William L. Burdick Comptroller of Student Funds...Clarence Nash Registrar.....Mary Jane Learnard Secretary..........Ruth Partridge Jackson Faculty Alden, Donald H., A. M...Public Speaking Babcock, Otis, LL. B.....Law Bell, Archibald Weir, A. M... .Zoology Brickley, Michael J., A. B...History, Economics Briscoe, Mabel, A. B.Spanish Bruno, Lloyd Francis, A. M...English Burdick, William Leroy, Ph. D....Dean of Men, Chemistry Burnam, David Lincoln, B. M.Music Byington, Mildred, A. M.French, English Carter, Kenneth L., A. M.Chemistry Child, Horace James, A. M.Biology, Physiology Cook, Edward Irvin, A. M....Dean, Political Science, Economics Cooledge, Belle, A. M.Dean of Women Copeland, Herbert Faulkner, M. S..Botany, Bacteriology Cykler, Edmund A., Ph. D.....Music Dowdell, Joseph A., A. M..Mathematics, Science Eastman, Margaret. Librarian Ellis, Charles Arthur, A. M.Philosophy, Psychology Fabbrini, Louise Tessin. Art Finnie, Cara McCoy, A. M.English Fischbacher, Amalia. Art Frazee, Holland, A. B. Music Gayman, Warren Wesley, B. S....... ...Physics Grass, Mary Donaldine, A. B.....Physical Education for Women Harris, Donna, A. B.Reference Librarian Seventeen O i r THE PIONEER — i— =JJ Hart, Agnes Needham, A. M...English Jackson, Ruth Partridge, A. B.....Secretary Kellog, Lila. Anatomy Kimber, George Card, A. M..Biology, French, Social Science Lamb, Marie, A. B.......Library Cataloguer Leader, Herman Alexander, Ph. D.History Learnard, Mary Jane, A. B...Registrar Lillard, Jeremiah Beverly, A. M........President Matthew, John Britton, A. B.Art McCormick, Robert Earl, A. M.Philosophy McGeorge, Verne Adrian, J. D...Law, Geography Miller, Roland McLeod, A. M.Sociology, Economics Minard, Jeannette Frances, A. M.......Latin Murry, Walter, A. B.....Art, English Nash, Clarence, A. M.Comptroller Student Funds, Physics, Mathematics Norton, John Henry, M. S.-.Chemistry Pavid, Leandre Leon, A. M....French, Spanish Robbins, Louise Falk, A. M...-....Botany Schuettner, Arthur James...Physical Education for Men Sellman, Hunton Dade, M. S...---Engineering Seymour, John Laurence, A. M.... Dramatic Art, Foreign Languages Shipkey, Theodore Edwin, A. B.Physical Education for Men Smith, Walter Vernon, A. M.Spanish, German Steinbach, Hermann Reinhard, M. L.....German Stewart, Lincoln, A. M...-.Geology, Astronomy Swan, John Harold, A. M.........English Teale, George Francis, B. S.....-.Civil Engineering Thorpe, Truman Darby, U. S. M. A. Graduate.Civil Engineering Tulley, Stewart Wendell, B. M.—.-.Music Tyler, Harry E., A. M,...... Psychology Wallace, Whittier Worthington, A. M.....Mathematics Ward, Harold Morse, Pratt Inst. Graduate.....Art Weber, Verrel A., A. M..Physical Education for Women, Hygiene Wilcox, Vivian E.Clerk Wright, Grace Anna, M. A.....History Zall io, Anthony Giuseppe, A. M...French, Italian, Anthropology On leave of absence. Eighteen ' ■ GRADUATES 0 N— —1 J c Eleta Abshier Woodland, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (1-4); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4); A. O. P. (2-4); La Adelfa; Basketball, freshman team (1, 2), soph¬ omore team (3,4). To University of California Alice Aske Sacramento, California Letters and Science Class Treas. (1); Art League (1); Class ice-Pres. (2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2) ; Assist. Social Mgr. (3) ; Sec., Philo¬ sophical Club (2,3). Francis Ahern Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Margaret Baird Woodland, California Letters and Science Art League (2-4); “Hippolytus” (2). To University of California Margaret Allen Ukiah, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (4). To University of California Percy Bartlam Sacramento, California Letters and Science Football (3) ; Philographers (3, 4) ; Big “S” Society (4) ; S. J. C. Honor Societv (4). To Stanford Ruth Ashen Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4); English Honor Society (2) ; Philographers (3, 4), Pres. (3,4); Dramatic Art Society (2-4); “Riders to the Sea’’ (3); “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary’’ (3) ; “Macbeth” (4) ; “Protegee of the Mistress” (4) ; Blotter Staff (3) ; “First the Blade”— poetry (2). To Stanford Elinor Bartlett N orth Sacramento, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (3, 4); P. E. Majors Club (3, 4); Rowing Mgr. (3); “Hippolytus” (2) ; Dramatic Art Society (2) ; A. O. P. To University of California Hilas Ashley Orland, California Engineering To University of California Dorothy Bateman Sacramento, California Letters and Science Art League (3, 4). To University of California b jp —- THE PIONEER i— = 4 3 Dan Beswick Florin, California Commerce Football (2, 4) ; English Honor Society (1); Bi ‘S” Society (2-4), Sec. (2, 3). To University of California Edwina Booth Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Adel fa (1,2); La Coterie Francaise (3,4), Vice-Pres. (4); Philographers (3, 4) ; Debate Forum (3, 4) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (4). Thornton Betts Oakland, California Letters and Science Big “S” Society; Track team (1-4); Cosmopolitan Club; “Skeeter” Football (1); La Adelfa (1). To Chicago Northwestern Gladys Boothby Sacramento, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Max Bogner Sacramento, California Letters and Science “Skeeter” Basketball (1-3) ; Debate (1- 3) ; Der Deutsche Verein (2-4) ; Philog¬ raphers (3, 4) ; Debate Forum (2-4) ; Philosophical Club (4). Dorothy Borchard Sacramento, California Art P. E. Majors Club (3,4). To California School of Arts and Crafts Winston Bolden Berkeley, California Letters and Science Track (2, 4) ; Football (1, 3) ; Big “S” Society (2-4), Sergt.-at-Arms (3,4). Sheldon Brandenburger Sacramento, California Letters and Science Der Deutsche Verein (1-4), Treas. (3); S. J. C. Honor Society (3, 4) ; “Skeeters” (2) ; Men’s Glee Club (1-4) , Sec.-Treas. To University of California Florence Bond Sacramento, California Letters and Science V. A. A. (1-4); Drill Mgr. (1,2); Vol¬ leyball Capt. (3); Art League (3,4). To Normal School Betty Bransford W oodland, California Letters and Science Transf. from University of California; Music Ass’n. (3, 4). ✓ Twenty-two k ' I I I i ' Jaqueline Brentt Napa, California Letters and Science Art League (1-4); Art Ball Pantomime (2, 3) ; Dramatic Art Society (2-4); Pres., La Adel fa (1); W. A. A. (1); “Hippo- lytus” (2) ; “Riders to the Sea” (3) ; “Romeo and Juliet” (2) ; “Poet and the Ladies” (1); “Protegee of the Mistress” (4). To University of California Beth Burke 1 Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; La Coterie Francaise (3, 4). To University of California Gwendolyn Brink Biggs, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Josephine Burke Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; La Coterie Francaise (4) ; Women’s Glee Club (1- 4); Class Sec. (1). To University of California George Browning Florin, California Letters and Science Men’s Glee Club (1-6; Der Deutsche Verein (5, 6) ; A. O. P. (4-6) ; Co-op Mgr. (3-6); S. J. C. Honor Society (5); Men’s Quintet (3, 4). To Stanford Cecile Burtscher Auburn, California Letters and Science Art League. To University of California Glenford Brunson Woodland, California Engineering S. J. C. Honor Society (3); Basketball (1-4). To Stanford Kathleen Byrne Sacramento, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (1-4); Capt. Freshman Volley¬ ball (1); Der Deutsche Verein (2-4); S. J. C. Honor Society (2) ; Women’s Glee Club (4). Elizabeth Burckhardt Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Cantrell Gastello Elk Grove, California Engineering Twenty-three (f r— -tl THE PIONEER K=— ==J 1 wm ' K, i u % HII Thelma Chappell Sacramento, California Letters and Science Student Council (4) ; Blotter Staff; La Adelfa; Philosophical Club (3, 4); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2). To Stanford or Mills Stuart Coffing Sacramento, California Letters and Science “Skeeter” Basketball (2) ; Intramural Basketball (2). To Stanford Mildred Clark Vacaville, California Letters and Science La Adelfa (1); Class Treas. (2); Pres., A. W. S.; “Hamlet” (2); Class Pres. (3, 4); “Hippolytus” (3); Philosoph- Pres. (3); Track (4). To Normal School Clyde Conger Sacramento, California Letters and Science Business Mgr., Pioneer (3, 4); S. .T. C. Honor Society (2-4); A. O. P. (2-4), Pres. (3). To Stanford Millard Clark Vallejo, California Letters and Science To University of California Arthur Conover Sacramento, California Letters and Science Men’s Glee Club (1-4). To Stanford Ellsworth Coates Sacramento, California Letters and Science Orchestra (1-3) ; Band (3); Music Ass’n. (4). To University of California J. Douglas Conway Grass Valley, California Letters and Science “Hippolytus” (2) ; “Hamlet” (1) ; “Tam¬ ing of the Shrew” (2) ; “The Unseen” (4) ; Dramatic Art Society (1-4) ; Blotter Staff (1, 2); Pioneer Staff (3, 4); “Romeo and Juliet” (2). To University of California Helen Coffer Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Curtis Cooper Sacramento, California Engineering S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4), Sec. (4); Key Club (2-4), Sec. (3); Dramatic Art Society (4). To Cornell Twenty-four m Veydon Cramer F airoaks, California Engineering College “Y” Club (4). To University of California Mary de Witt Sacramento, California Letters and Science Class Sec. (1); Vice-Pres., S. J. C. Honor Society (4) ; Treas., Der Deutsche Verein (5); Vice-Pres., A. . S. (2). To University of California Margaret Cropley Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; Debate Forum (1-4), Pres. (3); La Adelfa (1, 2); A. O. P. (2-4), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4) ; Philographers (3, 4); Class Vice- Pres. (3). To San Jose State Teachers College Edward Dickson Sacramento, California Letters and Science Pioneer Staff (1-4) ; Blotter Staff (2, 3) ; “Antigone” (2) ; “Hamlet” (3) ; Student Council (4). To University of California Gerald Cross Sacramento, California Letters and Science Football (1-5); Baseball (1, 2); Big “S” Society (2-5); La Adelfa (1-5). Frank Didion Sacramento, California Commerce Basketball (2); Baseball (4); Tennis (2-4); Ass’t Adv. Mgr. (3); Adv. Mgr. (4). Ray Crothers Grass Valley, California Commerce Blotter Staff (2, 3), Business Mgr. (3); College “Y” Club (1-4) ; Debate Forum (4). To University of California Grace Dixon Galt, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1-4); Philographers (3, 4); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). To University of California Norman Cruikshanks Sacramento, California Letters and Science Philosophical Club (5) ; Art League (1- 3) ; Debate Forum (3, 4) ; Student Coun¬ cil (3, 4) ; Student Vice-Pres. (4) ; De¬ bate (1, 2); Debate Mgr. (3); Ass’t. Mgr., Football (5). To University of California Marion Dosch Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; La Adelfa (2-5); W. A. A. (1,2); A. O. P. (4,5), Treas. (4), Vice-Pres. (5); Orchestra (1-4). To University of California Vahan Eghoian Sacramento, California Engineering Key Club (2-4); S. J. C. Honor Society (4); Big “S” Society (3, 4); Football (1-4). To University of California Edna Dutra Sacramento, California Letters and Science Art League (1, 2) ; Art Ball Pantomime (4). To San Jose State Teachers College Louis Ehret, Jr. Sacramento, California Letters and Science Ass’t Football Mgr. (1); Football Mgr. (3); Student Council (4) ; Student Vice- Pres. (4); Key Club; Sergt.-at-Arms, Philosophical Club; Art League; Big “S” Society; Blotter Stair (4); Plnlo- graphers; College “Y” Club; La Adelfa. To Stanford THE PIONEER Clare Duncan Woodlake, California Letters and Science To Fresno State Teachers College Mildred Dyckman Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (1, 2); La Adelfa (1-4) ; Orchestra (1-4) ; Blotter Staff (2- 4) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; A. O. P. (4) ; English Honor Society (2, 3) ; Pliilographers (4). To University of California Genevieve Eichenberger Elk Grove, California Letters and Science Der Deutsche Verein (4); Art League (1, 2) ; Band (4) ; Art Ball Pantomime ( 2 ). To University of California William Eberwine Sacramento, California Engineering Crew (4-6). To Stanford Gordon Epperson Oroville, California Letters and Science Men’s Glee Club (1-4) ; Mixed Quartet (3,4); Yell Leader (3,4). To University of California Reina Egersdorff Sacramento, California Letters and Science “Antigone” (1); S. J. C. Honor Society (3); Vice-Pres., Philosophical Club (5). To University of Oregon John Evans Sacramento, California Letters and Science Tennis (1-5); Big “S” Society; La Co¬ terie Francaise (3); S. J. C. Honor Society (3). Twenty-six ' f— CLASSES = jS| — Rose Fallon Hamilton City, California Letters and Science Philosophical Club (3, 4); S. J. C. Honor Society (4). To University of California Henry Fong China Commerce Milton Fenner Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Virginia Ford Sacramento, California Letters and Science Art League (1-4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2); Blotter Staff (3). To University of California Lorna Finch Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4); English Honor Society (2, 3). To University of California Kathrine Freese Sacramento, California Music Abbie Fitz Sacramento, California Letters and Science Sec., A. W. S. (2); La Adelfa (1-5); Art League (3, 4); W. A. A. (1). To University of California Anastasio Fuentes Philippine Islands Engineering To University of California Dorothy Flammer Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; La Coterie Francaise (1, 2); La Adelfa (4). To University of California Lorna Gaarder Fairoaks, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (3, 4) ; Pliilo- graphers (3, 4); W. A. A. (3) ; Blotter Staff (1, 3); Pioneer Staff (3, 4); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). - THE PIONEER 3 S— —=b d George Gilbert Sacramento, California Letters and Science Dorothy Greene Woodland, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Georgia Gilpin Sacramento, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teacher College Mary E. Greene Perkins, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (4) ; A. O. P. (3, 4). To University of California Alice Gilson Sacramento, California Letters and Science A. O. P.; S. J. C. Honor Society; La Coterie Francaise (2-4), Pres. (3). Sybil Hadlow Auburn, California Letters and Science To Riverside Librarian School Lloyd Glancy Elk Grove, California Music Band (1-4); Orchestra (1, 2); Men’s Glee Club (3, 4); Music Ass’n (3, 4). To College of the Pacific Olivia Hall Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). To University of California Bill Gordon Sacramento, California Commerce La Adel fa; S. J. C. Honor Society (2); Tumbling Team. To Stanford Dorothy Hansen D avis, California Music Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2) ; Music Ass’n (3, 4) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (3, 4) ; Instrumental Trio (3, 4) ; Orches¬ tra (3, 4). To San Jose State Teachers College lit CLASSES v . — r Marjorie Hansen Sacramento, California Letters and Science Philosophical Club (2) ; Art League (:i) ; La Coterie Francaise (2). To University of California Margaret Harrison Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; Philo- graphers (2-4); La Coterie Francaise (3,4), Pres. (4); Women’s Glee Club (3, 4); Blotter StafT (3). To University of California Clarice Harber Sacramento, California Letters and Science Women’s Glee Club (4) ; Pioneer StafT (1, 2) ; Editor (3, 4) ; Blotter StafT (2) ; Debate Forum (1-4) ; Sec.-Treas. (3) : La Coterie Francaise (3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3) ; W. A. A. (2) ; Sec., A. W. S. (4) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). To Stanford Orville Harrold Sacramento, California Letters and Science Tennis (1); Crew (3); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). William Harding Sacramento, California Letters and Science Men’s Glee Club (1-4). To Stanford Ida Harry Sacramento, California Letters and Science Pres., A. W. S. (3, 4); Blotter StafT (4); W. A. A. (1, 2); Drill Team (2); Art League (2, 4) ; S. J. C. Honor So¬ ciety (3); Class Treas. (2). To San Jose State Teachers College Etheiavyn Harmson Sacramento, California Letters and Science Der Deutsche Yerein; A. O. P.; S. J. C. Honor Society. To Santa Barbara State Teachers College Evelyn Hart Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; English Honor (2, 3) ; Pliilographers (4) ; La Adelfa (1-4), Yice-Pres. (2), Sec. (3), Pres. (4). To University of California William Harr Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Wesley Haswell Rumsey, California Letters and Science To University of California 1 THE PIONEER b — - ” Genevieve Hawes Oakville, California Letters and Science To University of California Evangeline Hjort Sacramento, California Letters and Science Mixed Quartet (1-4); Women’s Trio (1-4) ; “Lelawala” (2); “Hippolytus” (2) ; “Protegee of the Mistress” (4) ; Women’s Glee Club (1-4), Mgr. (3,4); Music Ass’n (3, 4). To University of Redlands Patricia Henny Auburn, California Letters and Science Dramatic Art Society (2-4), Treas. (3, 4) ; La Coterie Francaise (3, 4) ; “Ham¬ let” (2); “Taming of the Shrew” (2); Philosophical Club; Art Ball Panto¬ mime (2) ; Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); “Lelawala” (2) ; “Poet and the Ladies” (4); “Protegee of the Mistress” (4). To University of California Mildred Hopper Yuba City, California Letters and Science To Chico State Teachers College Cynthia Herzog Courtland, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (1-4); Art League (3, 4). To San Jose State Teachers College Velma Hopper Yuba City, California Letters and Science Blotter StafT (2, 3) ; Pioneer Staff (3, 4); Orchestra (1-3); Band (1-3); Philogra- phers (3, 4); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). Jack Heustis Sacramento, California Engineering Shirley Hornstein Sacramento, California Letters and Science Women’s Glee Club (2-4) ; “Lelawala” (2); Philosophical Club (2); S. J. C. Honor Society (4); Art League (2-4). Dorothy Hixson Higgs, California Letters and Science To University of California William Hunter Natoma, California Letters and Science Pioneer Staff (3, 4). To University of California 11 CLASSES 0 V s - - 7 r i Carl Hymes Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Florence Johnson Sacramento, California Letters and Science Transf., College of the Pacific. To San Jose State Teachers College Dorothy Jaekle Napa, California Music Music Ass’n (3, 4) ; Women’s Glee Club (1-4); Orchestra; S. J. C. Honor So¬ ciety (2, 3); Art League; Art Rail Pan¬ tomime; Piano Ensemble; W. A. A.; Freshman Hockey Mgr.; “Hippolytus” (2); “Lelawala” (2). To College of the Pacific Jeannette Johnston Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Lila Jiminez Sacramento, California Letters and Science Art League; Philosophical Club. To Arts and Crafts School Gengo Kajiwara Sacramento, California Letters and Science To Michigan SUSUMU JlNBO Sacramento, California Letters and Science Philosophical Club (3, 4) ; Debate Fo¬ rum (3, 4) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (1, 3). Dorothy Karns Sacramento, California Letters and Science Pioneer Staff (3, 4); Blotter Staff (3); Philograpliers (3, 4). To University of California Earl Johnson Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Pearson Kellogg Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Thirty-one f . 1 THE PIONEER v-- - c Luella Kerr Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J C. Honor Society (3). To University of California Leila Mary Larson Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (3, 4) ; A. O. P. (4) ; Y. A. A. (3, 4) ; La Adelfa (3, 4) ; Debate Forum (3, 4), Sec.-Treas. (4). To University of California Dean Kiel, Jr. Oakland, California Art To University of California Victoria Lascano Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Thelma King Gridley, California Letters and Science To University of California Orel Lewis Fort Jones, California Engineering To University of California Alfred Kramm Grass Valley, California Letters and Science Plotter Staff (3); Art League (3, 4) ; College “Y” Club (1-4), Vice-Pres. (3); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). To University of California Lois Little Sacramento, California Letters and Science Women’s Glee Club (1-4); Vice-Pres. (3, 4) ; “Lelawala” (2) ; “Hippolytus” (2) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (3) ; Music Ass’n (4). Harriett Ladd Galt, California Letters and Science Orchestra (1-4) ; Mythical Basketball Team (2) ; Sec., W. A. A. (4) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (2). Helen Lyons Sacramento, California Letters and Science Social Mgr. (3) ; Student Council (4) ; Debate (2) ; Debate Forum (1-4), Vice- Pres. (2) ; Blotter Staff (1-3) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (3) ; Pioneer Staff (3, 4) ; Dramatic Art Society (4) ; “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” (3) ; “A Physician in Spite of Himself” (4) ; “Riders to the Sea” (3) ; “Macbeth” (4) ; “Protegee of the Mistress” (4). To University of California ■ ■-= CLASSES — J? Caroline Maltby Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (1); Art League (3, 4); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). To Mills College Dorothy McCoy Hood River, Oregon Letters and Science Philosophical Club (3, 4) ; La Adelfa (2, 3). To University of California Rose Markowitz S acramento, California Art Der Deutsche Verein (1-5) ; Art League d-4). To Art School Lucille McCubbin Sacramento, California Music La Coterie Francaise (1,2); “Hippoly- tus” (2); “Lelawala” (2); Mixed Quar¬ tet (1-4); Women’s Cxlee Club (1-1); Music Ass’n (3, 4) ; Piano Ensemble ( 2 ). To University of Washington Mildred Marriage Fairoaks, California Letters and Science To Whittier College George McElroy S acramento, California Letters and Science La Adelfa (2, 3). To University of California Lawrence Martinelli Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Dorothy McGee Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Adelfa.. To San Jose State Teachers College Mary McConnell Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2, 3) ; English Honor Society (3) ; Philosophical Club (4); Music Ass’n (4). To College of the Pacific Ramona McGinity Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California ==i ' 1 -- THE PIONEER l ' L= =$ c Hazel McKee Sacramento, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Leah Micheli Sacramento, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (1-3) ; La Coterie Francaise ( 4 ). To San Francisco State Teachers College Naville McKenzie Sacramento, California Letters and Science Women’s Glee Club (1-4), Pres. (3, 4) ; Women’s Trio (1-4) ; “Hippolytus” (2) ; “Lelawala” (2) ; La Coterie Francaise (1,2); Assembly Chr. (3); S. J. C. Honor Society (1-2; Music Ass’n )3, 4). To San Jose State Teachers College Forrest Michell Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4); Der Deutsche Verein; La Coterie Francaise (4). To University of California Gladys McKeown San Juan, California Letters and Science Philosophical Club (4); Art League (2). To San Jose State Teachers College Elbe Miller Sacramento, California Letters and Science Philosophical Club (4); Tennis (2,4). To University of California Genevieve Meiss Sacramento, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Hilma Mills Sacramento, California Letters and Science Art League (1); S. J. C. Honor Society (2); W. A. A. (1-5), Pres. (4, 5); Women’s “S” Society (5) ; P. E. Majors (4, 5). To University of California Elmer Mellor Sacramento, California Engineering To University of California Mutsuko Miura Sacramento, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (1-4) ; Mythical Basketball Team (4); P. E. Majors (2-4); Archery Mgr. (2). To University of California r Thirty-four CLASSES 4P 3 Tolu Miura Sacramento, California Commerce To University of California Agnes Neeley Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (2-4); W. A. A. ( 1 , 2 ). To University of California Hovea Moore Santa Barbara, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (3, 4) ; Philosophi¬ cal Club (4); “Skeeter” Football (1). To University of California Elsie Nelson Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Ralph Moore Courtland, California Letters and Science “Skeeter” Football (1) ; Basketball Jr. Mgr. (1); Track Mgr. (2); Debate (2); Student Business Mgr. (3); Key Club (1-4), Pres. (3); S. J. C. Honor So¬ ciety (2-4) ; La Adelfa (1-3) ; Big “S” Society (4); Debate Forum (1,2). To Stanford Theron Nelson Sacramento, California Letters and Science Pres., Der Deutsche Verein. To California Inst, of Technology George Moynahan Sacramento, California Letters and Science Editor, Blotter (4); Key Club (1-4), Sec. (1); S. J. C. Honor Society (1-4); Student Vice-Pres. (3); Rifle Team (4), Pres. (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Class Vice-Pres. (4). To University of California Lewis Newbauer Sacramento, California Letters and Science “Hippolytus” (2); “Ghosts” (2) ; “Ham¬ let” (1); “Taming of the Shrew” (2); Dramatic Art Society (1-4); Art Ball Pantomime (2,3). Virginia Nealis Sacramento, California Letters and Science Debate Forum (1); La Coterie Fran¬ caise (3). To San Jose State Teachers College Neal Nomura Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4); La Adelfa (3,4), Treas. (3). To University of California f Thirty-five THE PIONEER Virginia Nordyke Woodland, California Letters and Science To University of California Hazel Orelli Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; A. O. P. (2-4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (1-4), Vice- Pres. (2), Sec. (3), Pres. (4); Treas., A. W. S. (2). To University of California Gertrude Norris Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; Debate Forum (1-4) ; Debate (4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (1-4), Vice-Pres. (3), Sec. (4); Class Treas. (4). To Stanford Samuel Osofsky Sacramento, California Letters and Science Key Club; Der Deutsche Verein. To University of California Eloise Norton Woodland, California Letters and Science “Hippolytus” (2); W. A. A. (1,2); Drill Team (2); Basketball (2); La Adelfa (3,4); Rowing (3). To Mills College Esther Partridge Palo Alto, California Letters and Science La Adelfa (2); La Coterie Francaise (3, 4); Art League (2, 3); S. J. C. Honor Society (3,4); A. O. P. (3,4). To Stanford Henry Nylander Berkeley, California Letters and Science Crew (2-4) ; Big “S” Society (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4). To University of California Dorothy Patton Woodland, California Music Orchestra (1,3, 4); Philographers (3, 4) ; Music Ass’n (3, 4) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4). Herbert O’Donnell S acramento, California Engineering To University of California Alberta Penn Oakland, California Letters and Science To University of California p -six n - ■ CLASSES 3 — ===JJ Alice Penner Sacramento, California Letters and Science Women’s Glee Club (1-4) ; “Lelawala” (3) ; “Hippolytus” (3) ; La Adelfa (2) ; Philosophical Club (3) ; Art League (4, 5). To University ol California Evelyn Postle Sacramento, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (1-4), Treas. (1, 2), Vice-Pres. (4); P. E. Majors (2-4), Sec. (2), Pres. (3); Women’s “S” Society. To University of California Cleland Perkins Sacramento, California Letters and Science Elsie Price Camptonville, California Letters and Science La Adelfa (2-4). To University of California Calvin Perry Grand Rapids, Minn. Letters and Science Key Club (3, 4) ; A. O. P. (4) ; Blotter Staff (4). To University of California Lucille Purcell Jackson, California Letters and Science To University of California Merle Petersen Sacramento, California Engineering To University of California Ayleen Raney Sacramento, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Fannie Vick Pierce Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2); W. A. A. (1-4); General Sports Mgr. (2); Dele¬ gate, A. C. A. C. W. Convention (2) ; Soph. Basketball Capt. (3) ; Mythical Basketball Team (3) ; Women’s “S” So¬ ciety (3, 4); Blotter Staff (4); P. E. Majors (2-4), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4); A. O. P. (4). To University of Oregon Lenore Rapp Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Adelfa (3, 4). To San Jose State Teachers College I Thirty-seven ■ THE PIONEER Kenneth Raymond Sacramento, California Letters and Science Aldo Rizzi Sacramento, California Agriculture Key Club (2-4), Vice-Pres. (3); Art League (2, 3); Vigilance Comm. (3, 4); Blotter Staff (2); A. O. P. (4). To University of California Robert Rees Roseville, California Letters and Science Debate Forum (2-4), Pres. (4); Philo¬ sophical Club (3, 4) ; Dramatic Art So¬ ciety (4) ; “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” (3) ; “Macbeth” (4); “Protegee of the Mistress” (4); “Physician in Spite of Himself” (4). To University of California Evelyn Ross Sacramento, California Letters and Science “Hippolytus” (2); Art Ball Pantomime (3) : Vice-Pres., A. W. S. (3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1-3); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4); Orchestra (1-4). To San Jose State Teachers College Alan Rhodes Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Leslie Runyon Sacramento, California Letters and Science Orchestra (1); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); A. O. P. (4); S. J. C. Honor So¬ ciety (4). To University of California Robert Richardson S acramento, California Engineering To University of California Rose Ruscito Sacramento, California Letters and Science Orchestra (1, 4); Blotter Staff (1); S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; W. A. A. (2); A. O. P. (2-4); La Coterie Fran- caise (2, 3). Gunder Rinset Fairfield, California Letters and Science Crew (2-4). To Davis Agr. College Fred Saunders Sacramento, California Engineering To University of California Thirty-eight j CLASSES -- 3 ===J! J . j Leslie Saywell Hayward, California Letters and Science Basketball (2); Big “S” Society (2-4); Chair, Vigilance Comm. (3); Intra¬ mural Basketball (4). To University of California Orval Shreck Sacramento, California Letters and Science To Hastings Law School Ann Sclifo Sacramento, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Harold Simms Sacramento, California Letters and Science Band (1-5) ; Orchestra (2-5) ; Track (2, 4) ; Big “S” Society (5) ; Key Club (4, 5) ; Art League (5). To University of California George Scossa Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Tedd Smith Sacramento, California Letters and Science Big “S” Society; Baseball (3, 4). To University of California Eunice Sears Nome, Alaska Letters and Science To University of California Barton Smyth Loomis, California Letters and Science To University of California George Sherman Sacramento, California Engineering Key Club (1-4); College “Y” Club (1-4), Sec. (2); S. J. C. Honor Society (4), Treas. (4); Band (1-4) ; Orchestra (1- 4); Tennis (2-4). To University of California Felicisimo Soli darios Philippine Islands Engineering To University of California Thirty-nine ■ THE PIONEER Elmer Stevens Grass Valley, California Letters and Science Debate Mgr. (3, 4); Debate (1-4); Col¬ lege “Y” Club (3, 4); Blotter Staff (1, 2); Philosophical Club (1, 2); S. J. C. Honor Society (4). Cyril Thomas Woodland, California Engineering Key Club, Sec. (3), Pres. (4); S. J. C. Honor Society (3, 4). To Stanford Ruth Swengel Sacramento, California Music S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; Music Ass’n (3, 4); Women’s Glee Club (2-4); Accompanist, Women’s Trio (4). To College of the Pacific Ivan Tofft Lincoln, California Letters and Science To University of California Estaline Taylor Roseville, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (1-3); Pioneer Staff (3, 4). To San Jose State Teachers College Robert Tofft L incoln, California Commerce Baseball (3, 4); Art League (3); La Adel fa (3); Blotter Staff (4). To University of California Ruth Teall Venice, California Letters and Science To University of California Vera Traganza Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-6) ; English Honor Society (3, 4) ; Music Ass’n (5, 6), Pres. (6); Women’s Glee Club (3- 6), Sec.-Treas. (5, 6); “Antigone” (2); “Lelawala” (4). To College of the Pacific Esther Tegen Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (4); La Adelfa (3, 4). Reth Ann Truman Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise (1) ; Art League (3, 4). j Forty 1 CLASSES Kathryn Uhl Sacramento, California Letters and Science Class Vice-Pres. (2); S. J. C. Honor Society (2); Editor, Blotter (3) ; Pioneer Staff (1-4); Vice-Pres., Art League (4) ; Treas., Philosophical Club (4); Pliilog- raphers (2-4). Fred Wachtel Roseville, California Letters and Science Football (3); Big “S” Society (3, 4); Vigilance Comm. (3, 4). To University of California Carroll Underwood Woodland, California Engineering Men’s Glee Club (1-6); Big “S” Society (3-6) ; “Lelawala” (4) ; Mgr. Intramural Sports (3, 4); Student Pres. (3) ; Foot¬ ball (3, 5); Men’s Quintet (6). Kenneth Wells Sacramento, California Letters and Science La Adel fa (1, 2) ; S. J. C. Honor Society (1-4). To University of California Daniel Ungaro Nevada City, California Letters and Science Basketball; Track. To University of California. Leon Wells Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4); English Honor Society (2), Vice-Pres. (2); Pliil- ographers (3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); A. O. P. (4); Philosophical Club (4). To University of California Marion Van Velzer Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (3). To Col. of Physicians and Surgeons, L. A. Roby Wentz Sacramento, California Letters and Science Men’s Quintet (3, 5) ; Men’s Glee Club (1-5). To Stanford Jose Velete Philippine Islands Letters and Science Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2) ; La Adel fa (3); Philosophical Club (4). To University of California Ruth Westerburg S acramento, California Letters and Science To University of California ■ Forty-one j THE PIONEER Naomi Whipple Sacramento, California Letters and Science W. A. A. (2, 4); Art League (1-4). To La Verne Ella Wimperis Sacramento, California Letters and Science “Hippolytus” (2); La Coterie Francaisc (1, 2); A. 0. P. (2); Art Ball Panto¬ mime (2, 3) ; S. J. C. Honor Society CD; W. A. A. (1, 2); Sec., A. W. S. (3). Jack White Sacramento, California Letters and Science Football (1, 3); Class Pres. (2-4); Stu¬ dent Sec. (2); Big “S” Society (2-4), Pres. (4) ; Vigilance Comm. (3, 4) ; Rifle Team (4); S. J. C. Honor Society (2- 4); Key Club (2-4); La Adelfa (3, 4). Ruth Woodard Sacramento, California Letters and Science Orchestra (1, 2, 4); English Honor So¬ ciety (2) ; Pliilograpliers (3, 4) ; La . Coterie Franeaise (3, 4), Sec.-Treas. (3) ; Blotter Staff (3) ; Debate Forum (4) ; Class Sec. (4); S. J. C. Honor So¬ ciety (2-4). To College of the Pacific Milton White Sacramento, California Letters and Science Key Club, Sec. (4); Der Deutsche Ver- ein; S. J. C. Honor Society. To University of California Winifred Woods L odi, California Letters and Science To San Jose State Teachers College Ellis Wilkins Sacramento, California Letters and Science Men’s Glee Club (1-5); Football (2, 4); Big “S” Society (2-5); Crew (3, 5); “Lelawala” (3) ; Vigilance Comm. (3, 4); Men’s Quintet (5). To Stanford James Wortz Sacramento, California letters and Science Class Viee-Pres. (1); Class Pres. (2); Student Council (3); Key Club; Big “S” Society; Crew (3); Class Sec. (3); Pres., S. J. C. Honor Society (4) ; English Honor Society (1-4). To University of California Kenneth Wilson Newcastle, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (3); La Adelfa ( 2 ). To Stanford Stanley Yager lone, California Letters and Science To Affiliated F CLASSES 1 Vivian Young Winters, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (3) ; W. A. A. (2, 3), Vice-Pres. (3); La Adel fa (3, 4); Blotter Staff (2); Social Mgr. (4). To University of California Edith Semple Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2-4) ; Art League (3) • To University of California Harley Bareuther R io Linda, California Engineering To University of California Lloyd Berglund Sacramento, California Engineering To University of California Nellie Blackwood Sacramento, California Letters and Science A. O. P.; Vice-Pres., La Adelfa. To University of California Raymond Ehrhardt E lk Grove, California Letters and Science To University of California Weir Fetters Fairoaks, California Agriculture To College of Agriculture Elizabeth Fitzgerald Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Herbert Fukushima Florin, California Engineering Leocadio Gaygay Sacramento, California Commerce To University of California, L. A. Balph Giffen Sacramento, California Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society (2); Debate Forum (1, 2) ; General Athletic Mgr. (3); Pioneer Stall ' (3, 4). To Stanford Whitney Gray Sacramento, California Music Greely Herrington Auburn, California A griculture To Davis Agricultural College Donald Hall Sacramento, California Engineering To University of California Henry Ichimura Clarksburg, California Engineering To University of California Helen Jarvis Sacramento, California Letters and Science Art League; W. A. A.; S. J. C. Honor Societv. To University of California Charles Kaufman Sacramento, California Letters and Science Student Council (1, 2); S. J. C. Honor Society (2, 3). To Hastings Law School Jack Kimbrough Alameda, California Letters and Science To University of California Shigeo Kuwamoto Sacramento, California Commerce To University of California Forty-three k ; — == f- THE PIONEER r ! — 4 Richard Long Oakland, California Letters and Science To University of California Alice Mayeda Sacramento, California Music To College of the Pacific Arthur Mellor Sacramento, California Commerce Wilrur Miller Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Berens Nelson Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Wesley Oyama Sacramento, California Commerce To University of California Salvador Pollan Philippine Islands Letters and Science La Ada 1 fa (2-4) To University of California John Remick Sacramento, California Commerce To St. Marys College Helen Renwick Sacramento, California Letters and Science To Stanford Henry Rodegerdts Sacramento. California Letters and Science Aram Rustigian Sacramento, California Letters and Science To University of California Fred Steiner Santa Cruz, California Letters and Science To University of California Nancy Thomas Sacramento, California Music Wesley Yannote Gridley, California Commerce Francis Waddock Sacramento, California Commerce Ella Whittle St. Helena, California Letters and Science To L. A. Librarian School. Shigeru Yamamoto Hawaii Letters and Science To University of California Great Distinction: Denotes the upper five per cent of the graduating class ranked according to scholarship records. ‘Distinction: Denotes the following highest ten per cent of the graduating class. Forty-four MILDRED CLARK JACK WHITE CHARLES GORDON ALICE SAXTON IRWIN WAGNER AUDRE JOHNSON JOHN LEE January, 1929 Acting President..........Mildred Clark Fall Semester June, 1929 Officers Spring Semester Jack White.President..Jack White Margaret Cropley.....Vice-President.George Moynahan John Norton..Secretary...Ruth Woodard Raymond Ehrhardt .Treasurer.Gertrude Norris _ _____Historian..Paul Kuchman Committee for Hard Times Party Given in April, 1928, to the Low Freshmen Kathryn Uhl, Chairman Ida Harry Helen Lyons Jack White January, 1990 Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Charles Gordon.President.Alice Saxton Alice Saxton.Vice-President...Lucile Ross Naomi Briggs.Secretary-Treasurer......Marjorie McLennan Fall Semester June, 1990 Officers Spring Semester Irwin Wagner..President.Audre Johnson Wilfred Robbins...Vice-President. .....Paul Beemer Barbara Marshall......Secretary... ....Secretary-Treasurer...Dallas Goldsmith p Forty-five = | s. THE PIONEER - -4 V-. : =4 1 Elliot Stoner..Treasurer... William Blevins.Sergeant-at-Arms.Lawrence Peterson ...Yell Leader.James Stivers January, 1931 Officers, Spring Semester President.John Lee Vice-President.Rae Strickland Secretary-Treasurer.Rose Mellor “Action Thirty” is certainly an expressive motto for the peppiest and highest spirited class during the year, the Class of June, 1930. They wore their jeans and dinks, made extra work for the Vigilance Committee, and kept assemblies alive with their enthusiasm. This same class was responsible for two good bonfire rallies, one of which burned down because of their lack of experience, and the other was saved after a night of guarding by energetic members. Class rivalry was lacking during the first semester, when the Sopho¬ mores forfeited to the Freshmen, and general disorganization existed. However, the second semester witnessed the most enthusiastic Class Day. The Sophomores proved their superiority in the tug of war and in the necktie tussle, while the Freshmen succeeded in tieing up the greatest number of Sophomores. THE VIGILANCE COURT Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Leslie Saywell.Chief Justice.Russell Van Eaton Clayton Janak.Associate Justice.Leslie Saywell Aldo Rizzi.Associate Justice.Jack White Jack White.Clerk.John Skog Russell Van Eaton.Chief Executioner...John Norton John Norton.Executioners....George McElroy, Aldo Rizzi The primary purpose of the Vigilance Committee, the Chairman of which is the Chief Justice of the Vigilance Court, is to enforce upon the Low Freshmen the importance of obeying the traditional Frosh rules as laid down by the Sophomore Class. These rules have been handed down during the preceding years from one class to another, so they are now looked upon as traditional. They should be regarded and re¬ spected, then, as something sacred. For those of the Freshman Class who violate these traditional rules and customs the Vigilance Court was established, that they might be fairly tried and their sentences properly executed. It is not, however, the purpose of the Sophomore Class to dictate to the Freshmen through these mediums, but rather to help them become familiar with the school, its traditions, and its customs. Forty-six n RUSSELL DICKSON GEORGE MOYNAHAN ORVILLE BAILEY JAMES WORTZ BENITA GILLETT ORVAL SCHRECK Fall Semester President. Vice-President.-. Secretary-Treasurer.. Sophomore Representatives.. Russell Dickson, George Moynahan, Freshman Representatives. Acting High Sophomore President. Low Sophomore President. High Freshman President. Low Freshman President. ...Russell Dickson George Moynahan .Orville Bailey Orval Shreck, James Wortz Orville Bailey, Benita Gillett .Mildred Clark ....Jack White ..Charles Gordon ...Irwin Wagner Committees Stadium—Robert Stevens, chairman; Dougal McAlpine, Ralph Giffen, John Norton. Assembly—Naville McKenzie, chairman; Orville Bailey. Reception—Helen Lyons, chairman; Louis Ehret, Dougal McAlpine, Ellis Wilkins, Ida Harry. Pin—Helen Lyons, chairman; Kathryn Uhl, George Browning. Budget—James Wortz, chairman; Jack White, Orval Schreck. p Forty-nine q THE PIONEER ORVILLE BAILEY HELEN LYONS LOUIS EHRET WILLIAM BLEVINS THELMA CHAPPELL IRWIN WAGNER Spring 1 Semester President.........Orville Bailey Vice-President.....Louis Ehret Secretary-Treasurer...............Thelma Chappell Sophomore Representatives .......... .Orville Bailey, Thelma Chappell, Louis Ehret , Helen Lyons Freshman Representatives.William Blevins, Irwin Wagner High Sophomore President............Jack White Low Sophomore President.....Alice Saxton High Freshman President.......Audre Johnson Low Freshman President.......John Lee Committees Budget Louis Ehret Helen Lyons Thelma Chappell At Home Day Helen Lyons (Chairman) Ida Harry Orville Bailey Vivian Young Assembly....Irwin Wagner, Audre Johnson, Helen Lyons Fifty Ci r ON THE CAMPUS 1— ==J c RALPH MOORE CHARLES GORDON GEORGE BROWNING WILLIAM SUTLIFF FRANK DIDION General Business Manager....Ralph Moore, Pall; Charles Gordon, Spring General Athletic Manager.Ralph Giffen, Fall; Roche Husing, Spring Advertising Manager.William Sutliff, Fall; Frank Didion, Spring Co-op Manager.George Browning Football Manager.Louis Ehret Basketball Manager.John Skog Tennis Manager.Thomas Eschelmann Track Manager.Robert Stevens Crew Manager.Sam Cross, Fall; Delbert Powell, Spring Baseball Manager.Cleland Perkins Rifle Manager.Herbert Dale Dramatics Manager.Wells Harmon Debate Manager.Elmer Stevens Social Manager.Helen Lyons, Fall; Vivian Young, Spring Blotter Manager.Ray Crothers Blotter Editor.Kathryn Uhl, Fall; Edna Bishop, Temporary, Spring Pony Express Manager.Laurence McClaskey Pony Express Editor.George Moynahan Pioneer Manager.Clyde Conger Pioneer Editor.Clarice Harber -T1 1 THE PIONEER L= ==M STADIUM T HE STADIUM was the largest feature for the administration of the Fall semester Student Executive Council, with Russell Dickson as President. The Chairman of the Stadium Committee, Robert Stevens, secured the services of the band for all games. Dougal Mc- Alpine was in charge of the electrical score board, and telephoned all details to students who posted the information. John Norton was re¬ sponsible for the employment of all ushers and ticket takers. Card stunts for the rooting section were planned and directed by Ralph Giffen. These were used in the Santa Rosa and Chico football games. BAND UNIFORMS On the day of the Stadium dedication the band appeared in uni¬ forms. These consisted of white duck trousers for the men, white skirts for the women, and cardinal and gold blazers and caps, furnished by the Student Body, completing a beautiful color effect. BLANKET DRIVE After the Panther football team appeared in their first game at home without the comfort of blankets, the Key Club organized a tag sale, the proceeds of which would purchase football blankets. The tags were sold for ten cents, and carried the appeal, “Blankets For the Foot¬ ball Team”. Within two days seventy-five dollars were raised. The Key Club then contributed enough money additional to this sum to secure one dozen blankets for the team. PRESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION CONVENTION Since Sacramento Junior College was the president of the Califor¬ nia Student Presidents’ Association, President Russell Dickson called the convention for December 15th in Sacramento. Seventeen repre¬ sentatives of the different Junior Colleges and Teachers’ Colleges at¬ tended. The program included a formal morning session for the discussion of school problems, a luncheon at 1:30 in the Hotel Senator, a tour which included a visit to the State Capitol, and an afternoon session foi a continuance of the discussion. An election of officers was held dur¬ ing the afternoon, which gave the office of Treasurer to S. J. C. Visitors were hospitably received at the homes of various students, and the Men’s Glee Club was host to the early arrivals at the annual Glee Club concert and dance. Fifty-two S ' - ON THE CAMPUS -=1 —J! J j 0 V_ CHICO CONTENTION Louis Bhret and William Blevins represented Sacramento Junior College at the Sixth Semi-Annual Conclave of the California Student Presidents’ Association. This meeting was held at the Chico State Teach¬ ers’ College on March 23rd. At this time S. J. C. received the chairman¬ ship of a committee to form a state-wide Junior College Honor Fra¬ ternity. OPEN HOUSE DAY On May 10th Sacramento Junior College was host to the High School Seniors of Northern California. Helen Lyons was General Chairman of the Open House Day, Ida Harry having charge of decorations and refresh¬ ments, and Vivian Young supervising the program. From 1 until 3 o’clock the visitors were conducted around the campus by members of the Key Club. Orville Bailey, Student Body President, welcomed the visitors in the gymnasium, and a program was then pre¬ sented. This consisted of a pantomime, “The Poet and the Ladies”, given by the Dramatics Department, and assisted by the orchestra. The Men’s Glee Club sang, and dances were presented by the clogging class under the direction of Miss Grass. The reception was concluded with dancing and freshments. COMMENCEMENT The last event of the college year was Commencement, held in the Memorial Auditorium on Friday evening, June 7th. More than 250 students were graduated. Helen Lyons gave the commencement oration, entitled, “Our Spanish Heritage”. Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Ida Harry..President.Ida Harry Evelyn Ross.Vice-President.Evelyn Ross Ella Wimperis...Secretary..Clarice Harber Claire Cate.Treasurer.Pearl Hauge Publicity Committee...Dorothy Karns, Chairman Welfare Committee.Betty Davis, Chairman; Katherine McClish Receiving Committee.Jaqueline Brentt, Chairman The Associated Women Students’ organization of Sacramento Junior College is a branch of the National Organization of Associated University Women Students. Our organization, formerly known as the Women’s r Fifty-three =r THE PIONEER l— c IDA HARRY EVELYN ROSS ELLA WIMPERIS CLARICE HARBER PEARL HAUGE League, and including all women members of the Student Body, received recognition from the national organization at the Far Western Confer¬ ence at Seattle, Wash., in the Spring of 1928. In the Fall of 1928 we reorganized under the name of Associated Women Students. This association endeavors to co-operate with the Student Body in all affairs pertaining to the student life of the college; to encourage unity, fellowship, and the expression of opinions on matters of interest to the women; and to provide a medium through which the social stand¬ ards of the college women will be made and kept high. The Associated Women Students maintain a room which is used solely for the comfort of the women students. They act as hostesses to all visitors to the college, particularly on the At Home Day, and at the beginning of each semester are hostesses to the Frosh women by giving a traditional staggette. This past year, meetings have been held in the form of afternoon teas. Two enthusiastic staggettes were held, the women enjoyed a swimming party, and a dinner was given for the women graduating in June. At the A. W. S. convention in Modesto this Spring, S. J. C. was represented by Ida Harry, Pearl Hauge, and Miss Minard acting as sponsor. Ida Harry presided at one of the morning sessions of the Presidents. Fifty-four ON THE CAMPUS T THE FIRST of the spring it was thought advisable to have faculty supervision of the work done by students on the paper staff. It was realized by the office administration that all of the work was being done by a very few of the students, who were receiving no credit for their efforts. A faculty committee consisting of Mr. Swan, Mr. Murray, and Dean Cook was appointed by President Lillard to inves¬ tigate the advisability of offering a course in journalism. This commit¬ tee decided that it was too late in the semester to set a definite class time, but that credit should be given for this work. As the result of their advice, one unit is now given for this work. Since both the editor and the business manager of the previous semester declined to accept the position for the spring semester, the paper was placed in charge of a temporary staff, with Edna Bishop as the editor. After the publication of one issue by this group, the Student Council, acting upon the recommendation of the Faculty Journalism Committee, appointed a new staff, with George Moynahan as editor and Laurence McClaskey as business manager. The new staff, feeling that the name “Blotter” was as far outgrown as the name “Jottings” had been eight years ago, voted to change the name to “The Pony Express”. This name is particularly well fitted to the weekly publication, both because this institution is a “Pioneer” in its field, and because Sacramento was the far western terminal of the “Pony Express”, the only organized means of carrying news of the time between the East and West of the United States during the pioneer period. It has been the attempt of the staff and the faculty committee to bring the paper out of the rut into which the “Blotter” had slipped through mismanagement, and to place it upon a par with the best of the other junior college newspapers. This has entailed a great deal of work on the part of both the faculty and the members of the staff. It is no reflection on past editors and managers when it is said that the paper produced this semester has been larger and better than any previously published in the Sacramento Junior College, and that it has cost the student body only about one-half as much as the average paper has in the past. The credit for this work is due largely to Mr. Swan of the faculty committee, who spent many hours of his time helping the busi¬ ness and editorial staffs. The staff and the other members of the faculty committee also deserve credit, as there has been greater co-operation during this semester than ever before. p Fifty-five THE PIONEER ,L_ - Fall Semester Editor.Kathryn Uhl Manager....Ray Crothers Managing Editor. .Velma Hopper News Editor. .Richard Rodda Sport Editor.. .John Mezger Copy Reader. .Edna Bishop RAY CROTHERS KATHRYN UHL News Staff.Leonard Hopper, Delphine Sparks, Raymond Craig Editorial Board.Campus Activities, Helen Lyons; Debate and Drama, Robert Rees; Tower, Mildred Brunschwiler; Music, Mildred Dyckman; Columnist, Ruth Ashen, Jay Sehorn; Academics, Mar¬ garet Harrison; Blots, Elinor Bramhall; Features, Leonore Greene Reporters.News, Clyde Bishop, Dorothy Karns, Lorna Gaarder, Roche Husing, Carolyn Nisbet, Virginia Ford, Ruth Woodard, Helen Renwick, Thelma Chappell; Sports, Charles Gordon Louis Heinzer, Wells Harmon, Freda Dunbar, Jay Sehorn Business Staff.Manager Ray Crothers; Assistant, Alfred Kramm; Advertising, Bennie Lockhart, Burton Skewes, Helen Schreiner, Felice Camp; Typist, Ann Marko¬ witz; Circulation, Leocadio Gaygay; Exchanges, Helen Dickson. Fifty-six r ON THE CAMPUS -Tl U= =J The Pony Express” 3 Staff Editor-in-Chief . .George Moynahan Associate Editors. .Charles Ellis, Ida Harry News Editor.. .Richard Rodda Make-Up Editor..Clayton Ward Copy Editor.Harriett Ladd Assistant Copy Editors. .Freda Dunbar, Lorna Gaarder, Ruth Woodard Managing Editor. .Herman Bishop Feature Editor. .Joe Clayworth Associate Feature Editor... .Lenore Greene Art Editor-.Kathryn Uhl GEORGE MOYNAHAN Sp0rtS Edit0r . J ° hn Norton LAURENCE McCLASKEY Business Staff Business Manager ..Laurence McClaskey Assistant Business Manager . Don Thompson Circulation Manager.Bud Van Eaton Assistants to the Business Staff Paul Kuchman, Louis Ehret, Calvin Perry, Herbert Dale, Bill Lewis. Reporters Feature: Florence Slater, Bob Mahr, Catherine Lynn, Frances Lambert, Lewis Bennett, Arthur Barnes. Women’s News: Mary Divine, Mardella Conover, Geraldine Cocking, Margaret Boyer, Mildred Dyckman, Benita Gillett, Beata Hobrecht, Helen Mackey, Alberta Weule, Lucille Steppan, Minabel Seydel, Katherine McClish. Men’s News: James Watson, Richard Verran, Melvin Venter, Robert Tofft, Abe Penner, Evan Ferguson, Kenneth Johnson, Roche Husing, Elwood Howse, Len Hooper, Frank Hight, Harlow Hanlon. Sports: John Skog, Jim Moynahan, Peter Kallas, Clayton Janak, Louis Heinzer. f Fifty-seven THE PIONEER d The 1929 Pioneer CLARICE HARRER CLYDE CONGER HE PIONEER is entirely an extra-curricular activity, and, as such, has been published with the usual difficulties. There have been A practically no facilities for the work. But the staff members have been willing and have shown co-operation in organizing the annual. As is the ambition of every other staff, we have tried to publish an annual “better than the last”. Our plans were mighty; we hope the finished product acquired some of these features. Pages were added to the new edition; space was given to the more important activities, and drawn from the less important. We have tried to feature the campus and campus activities, making a more dignified, and yet collegiate arrange¬ ment of pictures and material. Many persons have aided in the publication of the annual. Ralph Moore, William Sutliff, Wells Harmon, and the Sacramento Bee Camera¬ man kindly lent pictures. Financial aid was given by the Board of Education, by our advertisers, and by the Student Executive Council. Many students, including the Women’s Trio, Men’s Quintet, Hawaiian Quartet, dramatic students, women from the clogging class, and the band aided in presenting the Pioneer vaudeville show on May 17th, the first attempt of this kind in the Junior College. It is hoped that, after the experiences of past years, the Pioneer will ultimately be resolved into a journalism class. As has been proved in the case of the newspaper, “The Pony Express”, such action would result in a more capable staff, better facili ties, and a much more complete and ideal annual. However, we have enjoyed recording the events of our college year in the Sacramento Junior College. There have always been students and members of the faculty who appeared interested in the progress of the work. And so it remains for the reader to determine whether the staff’s effort was wasted or was productive of a success. Fifty-eight PIONEER Staff Editor Clarice Harber Associate Editor. ..Kathryn Uhl Assistant Editor..Herbert Graham A r t .........James Hammett Graduates....Helen Lyons, Velma Hopper Debate. Edna Bishop Dramatic Art..-.Elinor Bramhall, Douglas Conway Music..Estaline Taylor, Roche Husing Society .-....Helen Dickson, Nona McGlashan Features. Lenore Greene Sports.Kirtley MacBride, John Mezger, Wells Harmon Women’s Athletics.Ereda Dunbar Organizations...Lorna Gaarder, Thelma King Humor.Ralph Giffen, Dorothy Karns, Bryce Phillips (Cartoonist) Photography.William Hunter, Clifford Anderson Faculty Adviser. --.. Dean Ed. I. Cook Business Staff Business Manager.Clyde Conger Advertising Manager.Jack O’Neill Assistant. Florence Slater Exchanges and Subscription.Delphine Sparks ON THE CAMPUS Fifty-nine LENA LEISER ELMER STEVENS FREDA DUNBAR J UDGED by the number of defeats handed the local debaters the debate season this year has not been as successful as it might have been. The first semester Mr. Alden and Mr. Ellis, both new in¬ structors, coached the debaters. Tryouts for the teams resulted in the selection of Freda Dunbar, Ann Epperson, Lena Leiser, and Elmer Stevens as the successful candidates. Herman Bishop and Leila Mary Larson were chosen as alternates. SANTA ROSA DEBATE The first debate of the college year, as arranged by Elmer Stevens, Debate Manager, was held on November 2nd, when the Sacramento Junior College debaters met the Santa Rosa Junior College affirmative and negative teams on the question, “Resolved, That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine as her foreign policy”. Lena Leiser and Freda Dunbar upheld the affirmative, and Ann Epperson and Elmer Stevens the negative. The affirmative debaters were defeated by a 3-0 score here, while the negative team was given the count by a 2-1 decision at Santa Rosa. In spite of the figures, both of the contests were close ones. In the home contest two of the judges gave Santa Rosa the decision by only one point. The second semester Mr. Ellis and Mr. Swan coached the teams. Mr. Swan replaced Mr. Alden. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the term. Freda Dunbar, Lena Leiser, Gertrude Norris, Robert Rees, and Elmer Stevens succeeded in making places. Herman Bishop was selected as alternate. UTAH TEAM VISITS HERE The first debate of the spring semester, and the second debate of the college year, was the Utah debate. This was one of the most inter¬ esting debates of the season. It was held in the Eastern Star Temple Sixty ANN EPPERSON ROBERT REES GERTRUDE NORRIS on February 19th. The question for debate was, “Resolved, That the jury system should be abolished”. Mr. Everett, Debate Instructor of the Sacramento High School, complimented both teams on their showing. The decision, by the consent of both teams, was a non-decision one. The Utah and local debaters decided this in consideration of the modern trend to do away with judges’ decisions. The victory is often given to a team by an extremely narrow margin, the votes being based on points which, in reality, do not indicate the comparative strength of the oppos¬ ing teams. The Panther team for this debate was composed of Robert Rees and Elmer Stevens, and the Weber College team of Winnifred McConnel and Virginia Nicholson. C. 0. P. DEBATE On February 25th the Panther negative and affirmative teams met the College of the Pacific teams for a debate on the same question as the Utah meet. The Sacramento affirmative team, consisting of Lena Leiser and Freda Dunbar, was unable to put over its argument successfully enough to win the decision. The vote was 2-1 in favor of C. O. P. It is interesting to note that the Stockton team was coached by Phillip Broughton, a graduate of the Sacramento Junior College. He was a noted U. C. debater before he became affiliated with the Stockton college. The negative team met the aff irmative C. O. P. team at Stockton on the same evening. This team, consisting of Gertrude Norris and Elmer Stevens, succeeded in handing an unexpected upset to the Tiger team by defeating them 3-0. This was the first time the Tigers had met defeat this year. It was also the first victory for the local debaters. This record of debates is not complete, since other meets were sched¬ uled to take place after the Pioneer had gone to press. A summary of judges’ decisions shows that the Sacramento Junior College has scored five votes to their opponents’ seven—not a bad record for the debaters after all. Sixty-one THE PIONEER —J) Oh, follow the path o’er the restless waves. Straight o’er a sea of blue, ’Til you reach the mist, by the sunset kissed To a multi-varied hue; Straight o’er the path of each crested wave, To the glowing bowl of red, There only to see, what you know must be, That the gold of the clouds has fled. So travel still onward o’er restless waves In quest of a vision true, The sunset of dreams is not what it seems But a mist of gaudy hue; And the travellers who seek it are lured by a spell Of a hopeful but false endeavor, For the sunset will fade in the gathering shade And still will they seek forever. —Zilpha Fuller. ■ Such high artistic standards have been achieved in the productions given by the De¬ partment of Dramatic Art as to make it an im¬ portant cultural influence in the community. Established in 1926, this department has since had a phenomenal success under the leadership of John Laurence Seymour, and has expanded so rapidly that it now surpasses not only other junior colleges, but most universities in the number and scope of courses offered. The sev¬ enteen public performances given by this de¬ partment include two American premiers—“The Protegee of the Mistress”, by Ostrovsky, and a pantomime entitled, “The Poet and the Ladies , by Raoul de Najac. The titles of the other plays presented are as fol¬ lows: “Antigone”, “Hippolytus”, “Ghosts”, “Mary, Mary, Quite Con¬ trary”, “Riders to the Sea”, and “The Physician in Spite of Himself”. Scenes from the following plays of Shakespeare have also been produced: •‘Hamlet”, “Romeo and Juliet”, “The Taming of the Shrew”, and “Macbeth”. The evening performances this year have been accompanied by musical programs given by the Junior College Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Edmund Cykler. The technical details of production have been superintended by Hunton Dade Sellman, assisted by the class in Stage Lighting. Wells Harmon has acted as business manager for all performances. Stage settings used in “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” and in “The Physician in Spite of Himself” were designed by Ruth Fourteen courses in Dramatic Art have been offered during the academic year 1928-1929. These include courses in history and theory of the drama, acting technic, make-up, and lighting and stage construction. Two other courses, one in Shakespeare, and one in acting technic for students not majoring in Dramatic Art, will be added next semester. The practical aims of the department are to prepare the student for ef¬ fective character portrayal on the stage, and to provide him, at the same time, with technical knowledge of play production. The cultural aims of the department are twofold: they seek to deepen esthetic appreciation through a wider knowledge of art and to broaden the understand¬ ing of life through vicarious experience. Sixty-three C Ashen. WELLS HARMON “RIDERS TO THE SEA” ‘‘Riders to the Sea”, a one-act play by the modern Irish playwright, John Millington Synge, was presented at a matinee on November 2nd. The interior of a hut on an island off the west coast of Ireland presented a drab background for the one figure standing in bold relief, an old woman whose husband and five sons have been claimed by the treach¬ erous sea. The unconquerable spirit of Maurya, which in the end tri¬ umphs over her grief, lifts her above the sordidness of her surroundings. The role presents difficulty; for, if the expression of grief is overdone, she will not be a strong character, but merely a pitiable old woman; while, if the emotion is too restrained, she will be cold and unsympa¬ thetic. Jaqueline Brentt did creditable work in the portrayal of this character. The parts of the two daughters were convincingly played by Agnes Gibbens and Ruth Ashen. Commendable pantomime was furnished by the other members of the cast. Persons Maurya, an old woman.Jaqueline Brentt Bartley, her son.Wells Harmon Cathleen, her daughter...Agnes Gibbens Nora, her younger daughter...Ruth Ashen Colum Shawn, an old man...Barton Smyth First Woman.Charlotte Howard Second Woman...Margaret Laidlaw Third Woman.Helen Lyons Music directed by Dr. Edmund Cykler, viola; assisted by Elroy Barton and Wilfred Robbins, violins; Jeanette Johnston, ’cello. Sixty-four -— ■■—- ON THE CAMPUS £ . .- J q 0 J p “MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY” With “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary”, the Department of Dramatic Art made its debut in modern comedy. This is a sparkling, witty piece from the pen of the contemporary English dramatist St. John Ervine. In the modern manner this play gives prominence to the feminine roles. The central character is Mary Westlake, an actress, who de¬ scends like a whirlwind upon the quiet English household of the Rev. Canon Peter Considine, practicing her wiles upon every gentleman in sight, and involving them all in a hectic series of events. The amusing affectation of the London actress was well played by Agnes Gibbens. Edith Slade, as Sheila, and Melvin Venter, as Geoffrey, did well in their purely youthful roles. Jack Leak did the best piece of characterization as Hobbs, Miss Westlake’s manager. Robert Rees gave an amusing performance as the elderly gentleman who succumbs to flattery. Grace Turner and Wells Harmon, although they had minor parts, will be remembered for their comedy. Ruth Ashen, Merlyn Kruse, and Helen Lyons gave performances of merit in their respective roles. Cast Mrs. Considine.Ruth Ashen Sheila.Edith Slade Geoffrey..Melvin Venter Sir Henry Considine....Robert Rees Rev. Canon Peter Considine.... ...Merlyn Kruse Mary Westlake.Agnes Gibbens Mr. Hobbs, her manager .Jack Leak Jenny, a maid.Helen Lyons Miss Minims.Grace Turner Mr. Beeby.Wells Harmon Sixty-five n “MACBETH” At a matinee on March 8th, scenes from Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” were presented in the college auditorium. With the aid of costumes and artificial lighting effects, the actors succeeded in creating the at¬ mosphere of this sinister tragedy on a perfectly bare stage. Robert Rees gave a splendid portrayal of the famous dagger scene, in which he rose to the demands of the role to a surprising degree in his sincere interpretation of the conscience-stricken king. Ruth Ashen presented an intelligent performance of the equally famous sleep-walking scene, and she assumed the romantic grandeur which the role demands. Helen Lyons gave a satisfactory interpretation of the gentlewoman. Wells jf Harmon realized the mature dignity of the physician in the sleep-walk¬ ing scene. Norman Hendricksen made his first stage appearance in this production. Incidental music from Verdi’s operatic version of “Macbeth” added the final artistic touch to the occasion. Cast Lady Macbeth.Ruth Ashen A Gentlewoman.Helen Lyons Macbeth...Robert Rees The Doctor.Wells Harmon A Servant.Norman Hendricksen Sixty-six y “THE POET AM) THE LADIES” AN American premier of “The Poet and the Ladies”, a one-act panto- ZA mime by Raoul de Najac, was presented by the class in Pantomime under the direction of John Laurence Seymour on the evening of March 22nd. Its plot, which involves the ardent efforts of a poet and writer of mimes to secure his election to the French Academy, was extremely interesting and entertaining. The acting was beautifully done; and the interpretation was excellent, everything being clearly expressed in the movements and facial expressions of the actors. It would indeed, be difficult to definitely say which actor or actress was the best, so well did each one act his respective part. A musical accompaniment, played by a special college orchestra directed by Dr. Cykler, closely followed the dramatic action and added to the mood of the performance. Sacramento Junior College can be proud of its first pantomime production. Mile. Sylvie, who makes fair and foul weather at the French Academy . ...-----.. Jaqueline Brentt Mile. Violette, her friend........Patricia Henny The Poet, who composes pantomimic verses...Merlyn Kruse Babette, the housemaid, who does not care for poetry of any sort ...-.Edna Bishop - 0 - Sixty-seven C THE PIONEER 1 “THE PHYSICIAN IN SPITE OE HIMSELF” T O ACCOMPANY the performance of “The Poet and the Ladies”, Moliere’s clever satirical comedy, “The Physician in Spite of Him¬ self”, was presented. These plays were offered to give a variety of entertainment to the public. Moliere’s comedy is broad farce, and was expressed as such by the exaggerated and humorous acting of the char¬ acters who were clothed in the costumes of the French period of about 1660. Jack Leak showed his theatrical instincts, as he has in everything he has done, in the depiction of the hen-pecked woodchopper, and then as the physician. Grace Turner also proved herself thoroughly at home on the stage and gave a very spirited performance as Sganarelle’s wife. Mr. Swan made his first appearance for the Junior College as a well- meaning but ill-starred neighbor. Alexander Sardonis and Mr. Bruno gave satisfactory performances. A consistent and convincing interpreta¬ tion of the old father as a comedy character was given by Robert Rees. And Geronte’s daughter was ably presented in a sweet and appealing manner by Helen Lyons. Norman Hendricksen had his first role of any prominence. Edith Slade and Merlyn Kruse did well in their parts. Wells Harmon gave an extremely juvenile and comical interpretation of the part of a young boy. Sganarelle -.Jack Leak Lucinde .Helen Lyons Martine.Grace Turner Landre ..Norman Hendricksen M. Robert .John Swan Jacqueline ..Edith Slade Valere .Alexander Sardonis Thibaud .Merlyn Kruse Lucas .Lloyd Bruno Perrin ..Wells Harmon Geronte.Robert Rees Cast of “A Protegee of the Mistress” Nadezhda . Liza . Leonid . A Peasant Girl . Potapych . Gavrilovna . Vasilisa Peregrinovna Madam Ulanbekov. Grisha . A Housemaid. Negligentov . Evangeline Hjort .Patricia Henny ..Jack Leak .Edith Slade .Merlyn Kruse __Ruth Ashen ...Jaqueline Brentt .Agnes Gibbens .Wells Harmon .Grace Turner .Robert Rees Peasant Girls Edna Bishop, Charlotte Howard, Helen Lyons, Margaret Palmer, Elizabeth Shoemaker n Sixty-eight “A PROTEGEE OF THE MISTRESS” T HE JUNIOR COLLEGE production of “A Protegee of the Mistress” on May 3rd was the first performance of this play in America. It is a play of village life in Russia before the emancipation of the serfs in 1861 written by Alexander Ostrovsky and translated from the Russian by John Laurence Seymour. Evangeline Hjort as Nadezhda interpreted the title role with a fine technic and worked up to a splendid climax of emotional fervor. Agnes Gibbens as Madam Ulanbekov gave a very satisfactory performance which included some extremely good pantomime during the pauses. Jaqueline Bentt played the difficult part of a spiteful old woman with a sympathy that lent pathos to the role. Ruth Ashen gave a highly artistic performance as Gavrilovna, the house¬ keeper. Patricia Henny as the housemaid was unaffected and pleasing. Jack Leak played opposite Evangeline Hjort and acted the part of the likeable but ingenious and rather unfeeling youth with considerable finesse. Merlyn Kruse as old Potapych did exceptionally well. Robert Rees was applauded for his amusing portrayal of the tipsy young Neligentov to whom Madam Ulanbekov intended to marry Nadezhda. Wells Harmon played with zest the part of the mischievous and cajoling peasant boy, Grisha. Edith Slade, Grace Turner, Edna Bishop, Charlotte Howard, Helen Lyons, Margaret Palmer, and Elizabeth Shoemaker, added color and atmosphere to the performance. Russian music, including selections from Chaikovsky and Ippolitov- Ivanov, was played by the Junior College Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Edmund Cykler. Sixty-nine Seventy jp —-- THE PIONEER L= —4 1 0, sing me a song of lazy days. Of shimmering water and woodland ways; Where leaves drink mutely of the sun. And summer’s only half begun; Where shade lies patterned on the ferns, And on beyond the fireweed burns; And show me a cove with a hidden beach That skirts a virgin forest reach Where driftwood bleaches on the stones Like derelicts of desert bones, And turquois e bay reflects the sky Where castles in the clouds drift by. Here let me dream and idly bask. Nor know the call of tiresome task. —Elinor Bramhall. i MR. TULLEY MR. FRAZEE MR. BURNAM T HE MUSIC DEPARTMENT concludes a year exceeding all past achievement in completeness and number of presentations. Under the direction of David L. Burnam, the string trio, composed of Dor¬ othy Hansen, piano, Marjorie Bray, violin, and Marie Coppin, ’cello, attracted interest throughout the State by broadcasting over radio sta¬ tion KFBK at least twice a month. Numerous engagements were filled by the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, the Women’s Trio, composed of Winifred Fisher, soprano; Na- ville McKenzie, second soprano; Evangeline Hjort, contralto; Ruth Swengel, accompanist, and the Mixed Quartet, composed of Lucile Mc- Cubbin, soprano; Gordon Epperson, tenor; Evangeline Hjort, alto; Elwood Howse, baritone; Neva Johnson, accompanist, directed by Stew¬ art W. Tulley. The Men’s Quintet included Roby Wentz, Theodore Gor- bacheff, Ellis Wilkins, Roche Husing, and Carroll Underwood. A new vocal organization has recently been formed, the Russian Choir. This group, led by Theodore Gorbacheff, is studying Russian church music. The members are: Tenors, Theodore Gorbacheff, Roby Wentz; sopranos, Ruth Swengle, Winifred Fisher, Naville McKenzie; altos, Evangeline Hjort, Nancy Thomas; bassos, Roche Husing, Ellis Wilkins, Carroll Underwood. Under the supervision of Dr. E. A. Cykler, who was added to the faculty in September, coming direct from study in Prague, Czecho¬ slovakia, the orchestra and band took a prominent part in local musical activities. Accompaniment to all Junior College dramatic productions was furnished by the orchestral group. The band made its first appear¬ ance in the Fall at the Stadium opening on October 13th, in cardinal and gold uniforms. I THE PIONEER if The Piano Ensemble, under the direction of Holland Frazee, is mak¬ ing rapid progress. It played for the Music Week program at the Au¬ ditorium in May. Each branch of the Music Department has shared in establishing a reputation for itself and the Sacramento Junior College in the progress made by the number and value of the presentations made during the year. Calendar of Appearances September 20—Instrumental Trio.Oak Park Lions Club September 21—Instrumental Trio. Assembly September 26—Instrumental Trio.Women’s University Club September 27—Instrumental Trio.Radio Station KFBK September 30—Instrumental Trio.Congregational Church October 2—Mixed Quartet......Fire Chiefs’ Convention October 4—Men’s Glee Club.Fire Chiefs’ Banquet October 12—Band . Dance October 13—Women’s Glee Club, Women’s Trio, Instrumental Trio, Mr. Tulley. .Radio Station KFBK October 13—Band.S. J. C.-Santa Rosa Game October 17—Instrumental Trio.P- T. A. October 20—Women’s Glee Club.Principals’ Convention Luncheon Women’s Trio..Principals’ Convention Meeting Instrumental Trio...Principals’ Convention Banquet October 20—Band.S. J. C.-California Aggies Game ' . INSTRUMENTAL TRIO WOMEN’S TRIO n ON THE CAMPUS _ —=J r 1 ' - October 21 October 25 October 26 November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December Instrumental Trio.North Sacramento Methodist Church —Instrumental Trio.Radio Station KFBK —Instrumental Trio.— . Assembly 5 — Women’s Trio...Eastern Star Temple 10— Band...S. J. C.-Chico Game 12— Women’s Trio.....Farm Bureau Convention Instrumental Trio .....—Farm Bureau Convention 13— Instrumental Trio....Radio Station KFBK Men’s Glee Club....Radio Station KFBK Mixed Quartet___Eastern Star Temple 14 — Instrumental Trio.... .. Advertising Club 20— Instrumental Trio...Recital, Pease Studio 21— Instrumental Trio.20-30 Club Luncheon 22— Instrumental Trio____Radio Station KFBK 23— Instrumental Trio.Music Association Meeting 28—Instrumental Trio..Women’s University Club 2—Women’s Trio..... .Pro-Cathedral Service 6— Instrumental Trio...Radio Station KFBK 7— 8—Orchestra.“Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” 11— Instrumental Trio.,..Senator Hotel Tea 13 — Women’s Trio.......Oak Park Lions Club Banquet 14— Third Annual Men’s Glee Club Concert and Dance Assisted by Women’s Trio, Mixed Quartet, Instru¬ mental Trio (Continued on page 151) MEN’S QUINTET MIXED QUARTET p Seventy-three ■ f= _- T THE PIONEER 0 L= — 4 c Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Roche Husing.President.Roche Husing Gordon Epperson.Vice-President..Gordon Epperson Sheldon Brandenburger.Secretary-Treasurer.Sidney Epperson Carroll Underwood.Manager.Carroll Underwood Orval Shreck..-.Librarian.Orval Shreck First Tenor •Gordon Epperson Orval Shreck Harry Morse •Harry Wiser Hunter Thurmond Basso Frank Brett Clayton Davis •Richard Husing •Both semesters. Second Tenor •Jack Curnow Lloyd Glancy Lynn Gibbs Jim Raney Roby Wentz •Arthur Conover Tom Eschelman •Roche Husing Burton Skewes Baritone S. Brandenburger •Sidney Epperson •Melvin Morse •George Browning •Elwood Howse George Scrimger Ellis Wilkins •Carroll Underwood •Robert Stevens Seventy-four ■ Women’s Glee Club Officers ...Naville McKenzie ... Evangeline Hjort .Vera Traganza .Neva Johnson __ Ruth Swengel ..Mr. S. W. Tulley President. Manager.....__ Secretary-Treasurer Librarian. Accompanist.. Director.. First Soprano Mary Covey Clare Duncan Melva Dunla p Winifred Fisher Ruth Knoll Lucille McCubbin Alice Penner Ei Yoshinaga Second Soprano Maxine Babcock Marjorie Bray Josephine Burke Ann Epperson Shirley Hornstein Dorothy Jaekle Neva Johnson Naville McKenzie Florence Slater Vera Traganza Helen Woodmansee Accompanist— Ruth Sv Altu Edith Baker Kathleen Byrne Helen Dickson Zeola Green Clarice Harber Margaret Harrison Evangeline Hjort Lois Little Elizabeth Pritchard Nancy Thomas Both semesters. Seventy-five ■ Clarinet Francis Albrecht Lloyd Cox Frank King Carl Pederson Paul Stebbins Clayton Ward Leland Artz Harold Ferron Harry Morse Lawton Ripson Wesley Vannote Bill Blevins Herbert Graham Herbert O’Donnell Jay Sehorn Bill Yates Trumpet Mildred Bell Henry Carmody Delbert Hopton Charles Markham Oliver Boyer Lloyd Glancy James McWilliams Mark Sullivan Alexander Broyer Velma Hopper Emil Scheiber Jack Wetenhall Saxophone Stoner Beard Nori Charlesworth Cantrell Castello George Jones Franklyn Cavier Kenneth Johnson Wilton Johnson Lawrence Richards Clinton Turpen Trombone Elmore Barnes Lester Caldwell W. C. Gaskill Jack Leak Harry Pipes Flute and Piccolo Quinton Harris Charles Perkins Tuba George Burks Julius Harris E. H. Jordan Drums Ellsworth Coates Alton Shaw Henry Zacharias Merle Fischer Harold Simms Garn Haycock Harry Spencer Horn Howard Lytle George Sherman Henry Tilson Baritone Joseph Clayworth John Wilson Edward Hockin Bassoon Guy Blackden Both semesters. Seventy-six Q i First Violin Elroy Barton Ellsworth Coates Raymond Edgell Sanford Kauffman Marie Moody Wilfred Robbins Lucile Ross Rose Ruscito Nancy Thomas Ruth Woodard p Dorothy Patton Evelyn Ross Viola Mrs. Edith Burnside Henry Nelson Edith Woodard ’Cello Marie Coppin Jeanette Johnston Otto Dicks Charles Perkins Martha Mantor Alto Saxophone Kenneth Johnson Clarinet Herbert Graham Harold Ferron William Yates Frank King Clayton Ward Bassoon Guy Blackden Baritone Saxophone Lawrence Richards Oboe Leland Artz Trumpet Henry Cassady Delbert Hopton Velma Hopper Thelma King James McWilliam Harold Simms Horn Howard Lytle Emil Scheiber George Sherman Henry Tilson Trombone Peter Borgia Lester Caldwell Jack Leak Roblin Williamson Baritone William Williamsor Edward Hockin Tympani Henry Zacharias Drums Merle Fischer Alton Shaw Seventy-seven__ Second Violin Mildred Bell Esther Caldwell Felice Camp Mildred Dyckman Marion Dosch Hazel Finch Whitney Gray Orel Lewis Mildred Marriage Frank Murrels Both sei Bass E. H. Jordan Donald Howard Bass Viol Julius Harris Piano Dorothy Hansen Dorothy Jaekle Flute Stoner Beard rr --— —— iV| THE PIONEER 3 IS— - i Animal crackers, toy balloons, pink lemon¬ ade—there was everything but sawdust to com¬ plete the big ring atmosphere of the gymnasium on the evening of September 21st. Soon learning that half hose, hair ribbons, and rompers did not add greatly to our collegiate sophistication, we allowed our dignity to slip entirely away, and replaced it with our naturally playful attitude. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. Seymour, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Grass, Miss Weber, and Mr. Cook were very kind to us—cared for us so tenderly! The girls’ costume prize went to Mary Louise Pratt, and no one would deprive Lewis Bennett of first helen lyons prize for the “liddle boys”. Helen Lyons, Fall Social Manager, received the grand prize, a reputation for giving a tra¬ ditional kid party to be long remembered. Can you imagine the fair sex of a college turning out to a party where there were positively no men allowed? Why, that’s what these girls did! On October 5th, Cleopatras, Devils, Apaches and Pirates trotted around the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. These same creatures were allowed to dance, eat and drink, and to participate in a program well arranged by Evelyn Ross. Only those who were present can appreciate Shirley Hornstein as an opera singer. Incidentally Miss Hornstein was awarded a prize for her individual representation. Miss Minard and Dean Cooledge represented the faculty, in addition to Miss Weber and Miss Grass who turned to cords and sweaters for the evening. Seventy-eight FALL KID PARTY F ON THE CAMPUS Panthers! Grrr—ah! Such was the spirit pervading the band rally dance on October 12th, the eve of the big game with Santa Rosa. An¬ other incentive for making polite whoopee was the materialization of the long-hoped-for Stad¬ ium to be officially opened and christened on the next day. Again Johnny Wilson’s team instilled vim, vigor, and vitality with superb music. Two en¬ ormous grid men (of cardboard, please) presided over the whole affair from a strategic point on the stage curtains. The rooting section consisted of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lillard, Mr. Seymour, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Grass, Miss Weber, and Mr. Cook. On October 26th came the annual Hallowe’en hike, when witches ride, and ghosts are wont to stalk the earth. Despite eerie possibilities, we ventured forth to find ye haunted house. Returning to the gym alive, we danced beneath silver stars to the bewitching strains of music ema¬ nating from within a monstrous magic pumpkin. It’s important, too, that we quaffed apple cider right from the huge brown jugs. And we understand that on November 2nd the faculty members cast from their minds the uncorrected papers, future exams, and backward students—to give a party. Dissipating in cards, dancing, and games, they were soon relieved of all professional duties, and several furrowed brows cleared noticeably. (This is all we know.) Tin soldiers and little French dolls ushered in the biggest evejit of the campus season, the Art Ball, on November 16th. Elaborate decora¬ tions, dancing, and serving at tables made the affair unique. Bluebeard, General Buni-Bum and the Old Woman, known for her very large family, were ranged about the walls in huge murals designed by Miss Fisch- bacher’s classes in Modern Art. From the ceiling gorky birds of Never- i - . . — - THE PIONEER 0 L= =J J c We had looked forward to Decem¬ ber 14th because of the Men’s Glee Club concert and dance. The popular club presented an hour concert at David Lubin Auditorium, followed by the dance. Christmas cheer was the general atmosphere prevailing, and was represented in the clever parchment dance programs which conveyed a Christmas greeting. We enjoyed having with us President and Mrs. J. B. Lillard, Dean Cooledge, Mrs. W. S. Cooledge, Dr. and Mrs. Burdick, Dean and Mrs. E. I. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tyler. The Glee Club were also hosts to the Student Body Presidents of the various junior colleges who had arrived in Sac¬ ramento for the Student Body Presidents’ Convention on December 15th. Never Land stared owlishly at the great walls of Toyland separating the two gymnasiums. In the middle of the evening the city gates swung wide and a merry group of toy dolls flooded the stage, playing a pantomime written by Lila Jiminez and produced by the Art League. The upper gym was then thrown open for dancing, guests mov¬ ing colorfully up and down the flights of stairs enclosing the orchestra. At the witching hour Mayor M. I. Welsh crowned Thelma Chappell as Queen of the Ball, elected to royalty through a penny vote on the campus previous to the dance. (Continued on page 118) Eighty n ART BALL PANTOMIME NOON DANCE r ON THE CAMPUS D L== DEDICATION OF THE STADIUM Several thousand spectators thrilled and responded whole-heart¬ edly to the dedication of the magnificent Stadium on October 13th. Only to sit in the huge structure with the colorful and excited crowd, with the green grass dotted with determined players, and with the air surcharged with youthful exuberance was enough to impress anyone with the spirit of the day. BONFIRE RALLY BEFORE THE DAVIS CAL. AGGIE GAME Rallies have been a favorite means of working up enthusiasm for big football games. The Cal. Aggie rally was the first one of the season, and the Stadium proved an invaluable aid to those charged with firing the interest. The burden of getting the material for the bonfire and the actual building of it rested on the Frosh. A little enthusiasm was appa¬ rent during the construction of the bonfire, and it was a tired but happy group of boys who went home to rest that night. Then, in the wee small hours of the morning the Aggies showed their metal and wakefulness, with the result that one day’s work went up in smoke. However, they accomplished one thing which the powers that be were striving for—pep, school spirit, fighting spirit—anything you will, but J. C. certainly blazed with something. The outcome was a bigger and grander bonfire, with an adequate guard that took every precaution to prevent a like catastrophe. Gate receipts showed that the students were out in force to watch one of the most thrilling games of the season. CHICO RALLY Some time after the Davis game the rally for J. C.’s big game of the year was being planned. One sunny morning, just before the game, the college awoke to the fact that the dear oT Alma Mater was literally drip¬ ping with red paint in the form of huge “C”s, and that the highly tended lawn was marred by an enormous black “C”. Draw your own conclu¬ sions. At any rate the rally was a success—fireworks and everything. FIRST RAINY DAY AND FIRST SIGN OF SPRING Of course, one must always mention the first rainy day—real rainy day, not just showers. This event occurred on October 29th. Immedi¬ ately the parking ground and other parts of the campus became liquid, the sticky kind, thereby giving rise to certain pastimes the college heart delights in. But Spring appeared in the shape of three robins which were seen on o Eighty-one THE PIONEER 1 DEDICATION DAY Top: Dedication party enters, accompanied by S. J. C. Band; clash with Santa Rosa; lower right: rooting section from lower left: across the Panthers field. Eighty-two — ON THE CAMPUS =ir COLLEGE SCENES Top: Students returning from an assembly. Middle: Our picturesque arches; the music building; the parking row. Bottom: Cafeteria; through the trees; Key Club President, Cyril Thomas and a football blanket. C Eighty-three ( THE PIONEER 1 — - V Top left and right: the Vigilance Committee and familiar sight of dink-jean enforce¬ ment. Top middle: the boat-house for S. J. C.’s crew. Middle left and right: scenes of the 20-30 Relay Carnival. Lower left: Student Presidents’ Convention at S. J. C. Lower right: crew, Spring semester. Eighty-four - - ON THE CAMPUS -Vi s— __i-:-!-1-i- - ' ) CLASS DAY Top: scenes from and during the tug o’ war. Middle: the start and progress of the necktie pulling battle. Bottom: the vicious tie-up contest, won by the Freshmen. Eighty-five f THE PIONEER 4 1 March 12th. This evidence wasn’t necessary, however, as spring fever had made itself evident previous to their appearance. The wonderful start made this year in the planting of our arboretum by the Sacramento Ad Club will not hinder spring fever in years to come, but rather its refreshing shade will invite those slow, fascinating prome¬ nades. MISCELLANEOUS IDIOSYNCRASIES One never speaks of college without thinking of Fords, the more disreputable the better, bulging with boys and girls. J. C. has a good (or poor) supply of assorted Fords and heaps, most of which transport one or more of our “classical couples”. During the rainy months these Fords and heaps are the source of much fun in the slightly dangerous and wholly thrilling sport of Fender Tag. The only requirements neces- - sary for this game are a Ford, a girl, and plenty of mud. Moreover, during this weather sundry cars are often excavated from the mire that passes as a road at the south end of the campus. These sports are enjoyed only during the periodic deluges, but with the coming of good weather attention is turned elsewhere. For instance, one is not at all surprised to see students dashing around on roller skates, nor Is one surprised at any eccentricity in the apparel of the mas¬ culine element, such as spats, starched collars, weird suspenders, dilapi¬ dated headgear, etc. THE CO-OP, J. C.’S STAFF OF LIFE An indispensable part of the institution is the Co-op. It is the one place which never fails as a source of amusement, and the bench just outside the door offers a haven of rest to many a weary soul too tired to go farther. To begin with, the range of stock is unusually wide— everything from rubber bands to Mr. Goodbars. Here it is that the un¬ wary are inveigled into dates, friendships made, quarrels started or set¬ tled, examinations discussed, and lessons studied. In short, it’s a cross section of college life. THE “CAF” OUR CHIEF FILLING STATION J. C.’s cafeteria, populary known as the “caf”, is another one of the centers of activity. Famished students may appease their appetities with all sorts of eats. Ice cream and milk shakes may be had at all hours of the day, and for those who haven’t the time or desire to stand in line, there is a special arrangement. This is the hot dog stand, which consists of a glorified window with an overgrown window sill. Through this window one gives his order and receives on a paper plate as many luscious hot dogs as were ordered, a truly satisfactory arrangement. (Continued on page 151) r Eighty-six f— SPORTS — =3 Sacramento Junior College did not win the football championship of the California Confer¬ ence again, but their record during the season of 1928 was one of the most impressive in the his¬ tory of the pigskin sport at the Panther institu¬ tion. Only two lettermen of the 1927 champion¬ ship eleven were in suits when Coach Schuettner issued his calls in September—Fred Silva, half¬ back, and Earl Lewis, end—yet the Panthers managed to defeat Chico State and Modesto Junior College, teams admittedly stronger on paper than the Panthers. Santa Rosa also fell before the yellow and red stalwarts, but that was art schuettner half expected. San Jose and San Mateo defeated the Panthers in the other two of the five scheduled conference games. To Coach Art Schuettner and his assistant and line mentor, Ted Shipkey, belongs much of the credit for the success of the local eleven. Schuettner’s strategy was obviously the only thing that saved his eleven from defeat at Modesto; and his head work, though more indirectly, defeated the arch-rivals of Sacramento Junior College, Chico State. Though there were a number of players on the varsity squad of 1927 that returned last September, only two, Lewis and Silva, were full-fledged regulars the season before. Jerry Cross, Jack White, Winston Bolden, Carroll Underwood, and Ellis Wilkins were the more outstanding mem¬ bers of the state championship team to again come into the fold; but, it must be repeated and emphasized, none of these had been first string men. So Schuettner knew he had a task on his hands at the very outset. No practice games were played before the first conference affair of the season at San Jose. The teachers handed the Panthers an initial beating, 6 to 0, to start the local season. It wasn’t San Jose superiority that won the game so much; it was downright poor Sacramento playing; and one who viewed J. C. as they were down there, and as they were up here against Chico more than a month later, would never have thought it was the same eleven. Schuettner used practically ever man on the squad in an effort to stop the Mission team, but freshness and brute strength could not make up for the woefully weak tackling exhibited. The lone San Jose score was made around an end on a short p Eighty-nine a b pass. As a result of performances in that game, Schuettner began revising his first eleven the next week. Fred Silva, as of yore, was the out¬ standing player in the Mission battle, making what Sacramento yardage there was, and Lewis also put up a wonderful battle, mostly on defense. Orville Bailey replaced Jack Davies as end after the San Jose game, that is, as a regular; while Dan Beswick entered the first eleven as a quarter, this addition shifting Jerry Cross to half, where he became Silva’s running mate. Santa Rosa provided the next conference opposition for the Panthers on the occasion of the opening of the new Sacramento Stadium. ehret, manager Schuettner’s men had a rather easy time defeating their opponents by 24 to 6. Silva’s brilliant running accounted for two touchdowns, and Lewis went over for another. Jerry Cross scored the final one. Bayless, center, and Pope, tackle, played well for the Sacramento line in the con¬ test, as did Merrill Schwestka, big blonde fullback, who crashed the Santa Rosa line time and again. The next game for Sacramento, in which the California Aggies emerged victors by 12 to 6, was nevertheless a moral victory for Junior College. That the lighter Sacramentans were able to hold the smash¬ ing Davis line repeatedly and even score on them once was considered remarkable. Merrill Schwestka plowed through the Aggie line after a poor Mustang punt had given the ball to the Panthers deep in Davis territory. That was the only Sacramento score. Remarkably excellent punting by Silva also proved a factor in this game. Incidentally, Silva s rapid strides in punting was one of the marked features of the elusive back’s career here. When Schuettner started teaching him, he could boot only thirty-five and forty yards. In some of the final games of the 1928 season he got off sixty-five and seventy-yard kicks. After holding bravely for three quarters, the Panther line crumpled in the final period to give the College of the Pacific a 33 to 0 victory at Stockton the next Saturday. This was not a league contest, nor was the Davis Aggie battle; and the Panthers are to be complimented on their stand against these Far-Western teams. Sacramento’s stars were all in the line for their good work in holding C. O. P. during the initial periods. Neither Silva, nor Schwestka, nor Bes¬ wick, nor Cross could penetrate the cement-like Tiger wall. Ninety-one GIFFEN, ATHLETIC MANGER fir THE PIONEER — h = Sacramento went to Reno for their next af¬ fair, meeting the freshmen of the University of Nevada, and, with the excellent running of a new-found backfield star, Frankie Sullivan defeated the Reno babes by 13 to 0. Sullivan skirted the ends like a veteran and scampered to both touchdowns while a second string Pan¬ ther team was backing him up very well. Schuett- ner did not use his first line men at all there, saving them for Chico State the next Saturday. Jerry Cross converted the place-kick. It was this same Jerry Cross who came through with the point, on a drop-kick, that silva, captain defeated the traditional rivals of Sacramento J. C., Chico State. The “Big Game”, played in the Sacramento Stadium on November 10th, saw a smart Panther eleven outwitting a better Chico team to finally win by 14 to 13. Fred Silva and Frankie Sullivan played sensationally in the Sacramento backfield; and the line in front of them, including Bayless, Bolden, and Lewis, who put up good defensive games, held to advantage time after time. Silva scored both Sacramento touch¬ downs in the first half, one when he received a fifteen-yard pass from Schwestka to go over, and the other on probably the most spectacular J. C. run of the year, a caught punt that he ran back seventy yards. It was after this feat that Cross converted the point which eventually won the contest. The following Saturday Sacramento went down to Modesto and pulled the very same trick which they used against Chico, took advantage of the “breaks”, used their heads, and defeated a team rated far better than they. The Modestans were downed 6 to 0, the touchdown made by Fred Silva on a short run after he had received a fifteen-yard pass from Jerry Cross the down before. Modesto had a wonderful line, but the Panthers seemed inspired and held that wall to almost standstill play. Schuettner saved the game in the last few minutes when, with Modesto pounding through for the tieing score, he sent in a substitute with explicit directions for Sacramento to stall and hold the ball until the final whistle. The ruse worked, and so Sacramento came through with another game they shouldn’t have won, according to the dopesters. With a possible chance for a California Conference championship tie, Sacramento met San Mateo J. C., an undefeated eleven, on Thanks¬ giving Day here. The locals seemed tired from their strenuous season of play, and dropped the decision by a 20 to 6 score. The local halves dropped passes that seemed safely nestled in their arms, and though San Mateo no doubt had the better team, Sacramento was a stronger team than the score might lead one to believe. Silva went over for the lone p Ninety-two O SPORTS local score when he received a pass from Lewis, end. Winston Bolden, tackle, showed up par¬ ticularly well in this fray, as did Weber Rothwell, whose tackling for a back was at times phe¬ nomenal. All in all, the marked thing about the entire season was the way the Panthers improved. Art Schuettner, coach, said that he has never had a squad of football players who “took on” to the game so rapidly. A 1928 football biography of each player on the first squad follows: Orville Bailey, end—“Red” had to fight for his post, had to beat out Jack Davies, an excellent man; but he finally made the varsity squad and played a good game all season. Bailey’s consistent work was per¬ haps overlooked as the praises were sung for Earl Lewis, the other wing, but “Red” earned his block if any line man ever did. He returns in 1929. Percy Bartlam, end—Bartlam did not see much service, but he shows promise and stands a good chance of filling the vacancy in 1929 left by Lewis. Merrill Bayless, center—Bayless, a strapping, big pivot man, was one of the mainstays of the line during the early season, but fell down a little as the year progressed. Dan Beswick, quarter—Beswick, also known for his political abili¬ ties, proved a fair backfield man; but, as in the case of Bailey, was over¬ shadowed by a real star for a running mate, Fred Silva. Winston Bolden, tackle—Here was one of the best linemen in the conference. His savage attack, both on offense and defense, earned a place for him on Schuettner’s all-conference selections. He comes back. Glenn Brown, fullback—Brown was sporadic. He played wonder¬ fully at times and on other occasions fell down. His weight makes him a likely varsity regular next year. Bub Brubaker, fullback—Brubaker, whose short stature cloaks his really tremendous bulk, played a good game in the backfield, though he may be an end next year. Jerry Cross, halfback—It was Cross’s excellent drop-kicking that won for him a place in the hearts of all Panther fans. Also possessed of speed, Cross was a double-threat man in every sense of the word. Phil de Back, tackle—Phil entered the Modesto game as a substitute tackle, and thereafter played as a regular. He played a wonderful game p Ninety-three rp= === T1 THE PIONEER ==J ' at this position, even playing with a broken hand against Chico. Vahan Eghoian, halfback—Eghoian’s most valuable contribution to J. C. football was his coaching of the “Skeeters”. He played in few games, but received the highest award on Schuettner’s recommendation. George Howard, guard—Howard loomed as a possible regular guard for a while, then faded out of the picture. Earl Lewis, end—Lewis, a veteran end, was without a doubt one of the best to ever grace a Sacramento J. C. flank. His work this season w T as better than in 1927, and his departure will leave a gap hard to fill. Oliver Pope, tackle—Pope came from Lodi with great advance notices and lived up to them, though not consistently. He starred at times, and should be a powerful man in 1929. Weber Rothwell, halfback—Here is a player who did not receive the laudation his work warranted. Rothwell played as well as Silva at Modesto, and his tackling was of the best. Robert Rouke, center—Rouke, though smaller than Bayless, dis¬ placed that center in the later season when his fighting qualities became known. He will return. Merrill Schwestka, fullback—Schwestka was only in the nucleus stage during the season. He has the power; it has only to be developed. He is expected to prove the backbone of the 1929 backfield. Fred Silva, halfback (Captain)—The Sacramento Junior College lost one of the greatest players it has ever had when Fred Silva stepped out of the Panther picture in February. Silva was often referred to as “the” team in 1928, and his work left a mark hard to live up to. Fred, in fact, was one of the principal factors in putting Sacramento J. C. on the football map. Frankie Sullivan, halfback—“Sullie” is already being touted as Silva’s successor. Though small, the elusive quarterback was one of the bright spots of the Panther backfield. He did not play very regu¬ larly, but will probably next Fall. SILVA GALLOPS THROUGH SANTA ROSA Ninety-four Carroll Underwood, halfback—Underwood was sometimes used at quarter and he played both positions fairly well. Russell Van Eaton, tackle—Van Eaton emblazoned himself in the hearts of those who knew the circumstances when he played the whole Modesto game with his arm bandaged up. He returns and should be a valuable asset. Fred Wachtel, guard—Wachtel displaced Wilkins as guard in the later season, and put forth some excellent exhibitions. He was the largest man on the squad. Jack White, guard—White showed the most improvement of any man on the team. He was selected for all-conference guard by Schuett- ner, and in 1929 ought to be an even greater player. Ellis Wilkins, guard—Wilkins started out as regular guard, but had to give way to Wachtel. He was a good defensive man. All the above players received block S’s, the highest award the student body will allow. Those to be honored with minor awards were as follows: Beemer, Clark, Cruikshanks (manager), Davis, Fay, Johnson (train¬ er), Messner, Narimoto, Nigh, Painter, Reed (manager), Remick, Stan¬ ley, Stevens (manager), Sumner, Susich, Waddock (manager), Ehret (senior manager). The “Skeeters”—men wanting to play football but kept off the varsity either by size, ineligibility, or other disqualification—had a fairly successful 1928 season. Coaches Dowdell and Tyler handled the squad in their spare time. The strong varsity of Stockton High School was the first team tackled, and with the game being played at Stockton, the Slough City boys found it rather easy to romp over the local lightweights by 60 to 0. (Continued on page 104) ROTHWELL ON A RUN AGAINST CHICO Ninety-five C f— == i THE PIONEER 0 k— —i c Top: Brett Kicking, Aggie Game. Middle: Aggie Game, Schwestka to Silva Pass. Bottom: Silva Off in Chico Game. ■ SPORTS Top: Santa Rosa Game: Sacramento on Defense. Middle: Santa Rosa Game; Silva’s Ball Through Tackle. Bottom: Nevada Frosh Game at Reno in the Rain. p Ninety-seven l W ITH THE OPENING of the Sacramento Stadium on October 13, 1928, a dream of thousands was realized, being the largest struc¬ ture of its kind adjoining a junior college. The Stadium was financed by the purchase of script interests, and was sponsored by the Stadium Commission as a community project. It was erected on a six¬ teen-acre tract, and adjoins the east end of the Sacramento Junior Col¬ lege campus. The present arrangements will accommodate 25,000 per¬ sons, with an ultimate capacity of 75,000. Enclosed within the bowl is a football gridiron built by the City Board of Education, and a quarter mile running track, with two 220-yard straightaways at the open south end. A scoreboard equipped with a tele¬ phone system was installed by Weinstock, Lubin Co. On October 13th the Stadium was dedicated with a huge crowd witnessing the ceremony and a double-header football game. Dedicatory exercises were headed by Dr. L. R. Daniels, President of the Stadium Commission. Governor C. C. Young and Murray Hulbert, President of the Amateur Athletic Association of the United States, were the speakers of the day. All following home contests throughout the football and track seasons were played in the Stadium. In April the 20-30 relays brought 400 school athletes to meet on the local field. On May 25th a gigantic Historical Pageant was staged by the education department. The Stadium Commission is composed of the following- citizens: Dr. L. R. Daniels, President; Alden Anderson, H. C. Bottorff, A. F. Brinkman, Dr. A. M. Henderson. J. L. R. Marsh, W. A. Meyer, John H. Miller, L. S. Upson, W. E. Holmes, A. E. Goddard. W. B. Jenkins, Jack Learn, G. W. Peltier, J. M. Roberts, Alex Ashen, W. P. Neville. Ninety-eight if- - in SPORTS L= —--4 T HE MOST successful basketball season in the history of the Sac¬ ramento Junior College came to a close on the evening of March 2nd, when the Panthers defeated San Mateo Junior College. It was a season that can safely be termed hectic in the annals of Jaysee sport, noted not only for its fierce battles on the court, but also off; marked not only by spectacular and brilliant play on the part of Coach Ted Shipkey’s team, but also marred by occasional strangely erratic exhi¬ bitions by the same quintet; and its climax was as unusual as the season itself. Out of the nineteen games that were on the Panther schedule, fourteen were won (two of them when Santa Rosa forfeited), and five were lost. The outstanding feature of the cage year was the tieing with San Mateo for the Junior College Championship of the northern part of the State. That, at least in local opinion, was the thing accomplished when Sacramento split a two-game series with the Bulldogs. California Con¬ ference officia ls ruled, however, that San Mateo won the championship on a percentage basis, they having won ten games and lost one. Sac¬ ramento won nine and lost one, the figures in both cases referring to junior college contests. The season opened with a whirlwind victory over the Davis Aggies in a practice affair, 43 to 17. The second practice game of the year was one of the most hotly contested battles ever fought on the Panther court, Ninety-nine r | THE PIONEER 3 l d with Jaysee falling short in a last minute rally to lose to the Auburn Cubs by 33 to 31. Morse and Barber tied for high point honors with 8 each, while Traversi, appointed 1929 Captain, played a stellar floor game. Shipkey had his first team pretty well picked by this time, and it consisted of Barber and Traversi at forwards, Morse and Brunson as alternate centers, and Remick and Schuler at guards. It was a light team, compared to the California Conference competition later faced, but it relied on speed and a fast-breaking offense for points. Shipkey’s men pulled a real surpri se in their next game, when they swamped the Stockton Amblers, who had as much of a reputation as the Cubs. The score was 46 to 26. Going through with his plan to give Sacramento high class basket¬ ball, Shipkey booked the University of California reserves for his next series. The Panthers had a fairly easy time romping through their opposition in both games, 29 to 24 and 42 to 23, with Remick and Brun¬ son putting up good exhibitions for the locals. Armstrong Business College of Oakland was defeated in the next pre-season contest, 47 to 25, and the jungle cats felt themselves ready for San Jose in the first conference battle on the local court. The Spartans, who won the Conference Championship in 1928, gave Shipkey’s aggregation their initial conference defeat, 44 to 30; but the game was far closer than the score would indicate. At the half, Sacra¬ mento stood in the lead, 17 to 16, mostly through the clever under-the- basket shooting of Traversi and the stellar guarding of Schuler. The Panthers held the Mission five even through most of the second period and had a one point lead, 28 to 27, with only five minutes to go; but big Glenn Brunson, tower of strength at center, was forced from the game at that time, and San Jose sent in their star, Maloney, who started a final rally that bowled over the Jaysee opposition. Sacramento nosed out Marysville on the latter’s court in the next game, January 22nd, by a 35 to 31 score. Ernie Barber “found his eye” in this contest, making 15 points, while Rothwell proved to be a most capable reserve. On February 8th the first game of a series with Marin Junior College was played on their court, and won by Sacramento, 47 to 25. Jack Remick showed scoring ability by making 6 points from a guard posi¬ tion, while Traversi came through with 19 on this occasion. The Pan¬ thers continued to walk through Marin in the second affair, winning One Hundred A- SPORTS — by 41 to 18. Small scored 6 points and Barber 9, with Traversi 11. This was the third junior col¬ lege win for Sacramento. The hardest fought series of the season took place in February, when Sacramento lost two heart-breakers to Chico State on the northern court. The first affair was nip and tuck all through. Chico leading at the half 2 to 19, and finally winning by 30 to 29. The whole Panther team was scoring, but Chico’s height and weight were too much for them. The second game surpassed the first in thrills. Chico won 38 to 35, after an overtime period, the score standing 31 all at the end of the traversi, captain regular playing time. Fouls played a prominent part in the fierce battle, Sacramento converting fourteen of the free throws. Traversi was again leading scorer with 12. Jack Remick suffered an injured ankle in this series that handicapped him in the remaining Jaysee games. Modesto Junior College was defeated twice by Sacramento in the next series played at home. The first game was a thriller of the Chico- Panther type, and Harry Morse, alternate center, proved the local hero when he shot the winning basket with a minute to go, making the score 39 to 38 in favor of Sacramento. Traversi again was high scorer with 17, while Morse made 8 and Barber 9. Rothwell and Schuler played heads-up defensive games. Sacramento again downed Modesto in the last game of the series,, 55 to 43, frequent scoring and loose guarding standing out. Sacramento led at the half by 31 to 22. Marysville was barely defeated in the return engagement with that Junior College, played on the local court on the Tuesday following the week-end battles with Modesto. Final score was 31 to 29. The greatly discussed San Mateo series, finale of the season, took place the following Friday and Saturday nights at San Mateo. Sacra¬ mento seemed to stay in the slump of the Marysville contest during the first San Mateo fray, for they lost by the largest score they were beaten in the season, 26 to 16. Barber made 6 points, and the remaining Sacramento counters were scattered. The next night Sacramento woke up with a bang and defeated the Bulldogs 39 to 30, with Barber scoring 15, Traversi 13, and Brunson and Morse 4 each. Sacramento lead by only 19 to 17 at the half, but went wild in the last period to easily win. Those who were presented with letters for basketball were: Barber. Traversi (Captain), Small, Rothwell, forwards; Brunson and Morse, centers; Schuler, Remick, Gibbs, and Raney, guards; John Skog (Man¬ ager), wh o certainly deserved the school’s highest award. One Hundred One r THE PIONEER L== In the month of February, 1928, a few stud¬ ents, teachers, and business men got together to figure out some way of starting a crew in the Junior College. They discovered a veteran crewman in Sacramento, one of the best coaches obtainable. This man was Kenneth Dunwoody, who had rowed on Californa crews at Pough¬ keepsie. Their next step was to get in touch with the University of California and see what arrangements could be made to get some equip¬ ment with which to train. The result is that U. C. has lent us several hundred dollars’ worth of equipment. “babe’’ dunwoody During that first semester several crew en¬ thusiasts helped to build the training barge down in the Sacramento Boat Works under the supervision of Coach Dunwoody and “Cap.” Mid¬ dleton. In April the boys worked hard to learn how to handle an oar without catching crabs. Then, about the middle of May, the college received two of California’s old but fairly decent shel ls, the “Davies” and the “Occident”. These shells were used for practice for the remain¬ der of the school term. The last day of practice was topped off with an inter-team race between the boat coxed by Guy Ciocca and the one pilot¬ ed by Aram Rustigian, resulting in “Rusty’s” boat taking the banner for the season’s practice. Our second season in the river sport began with almost immediate work in the two shells. There were enough men out for the sport to keep two boats full, and also a barge of enthusiastic rookies. Guy Ciocca and “Rusty” Rustigian kept the two shells in constant practice, while Wells Harmon kept up the spirit of the “Freshies” in the barge. A race had been arranged for November with the California Junior Varsity and Freshmen shells. Guy Ciocca’s crew had the most “soup”, so they were sent down to compete. November 10th was a great day for the Sacramento Junior College. Our first inter-collegiate crew race was a huge success. Our time was 7 minutes and 47 seconds for a mile and a quarter. The line-up of the boat was: No. 1, Bill Eberwine; No. 2, Hank Ny- lander; No. 3, Wilbur Miller; No. 4, James Wortz; No. 5, Carl Pedersen; No. 6, Litton Bivans; No. 7, Gunder Rinset, and No. 8 (stroke), Ed Salis¬ bury. Ed is only a Freshman, but he has proved to be a fine stroke. Guy counted his men through for their first victory. A short vacation and break in the training period came during the holidays and the final examinations. Work was resumed as soon as the One Hundred Two b r SPORTS -A J} CHEW, FALL 1928 new semester opened, and this time there were more than forty men signed up for the sport, including many of the veterans of the Fall se¬ mester. A first-class float was built and anchored a few hundred feet from the M Street bridge on the Yolo side of the river, and a boathouse was built, which will be used as a dressing room for the oa rsmen. The University of California shipped us the “Californian”, for which they had no more use. This made three shells for practice work, and they were soon filled, Coxswain Harmon receiving the “Occident” for his “Skeeter” gang. Coach “Babe” Dunwoody informed his men that there would be a heavy season this Spring, having already charted two races with the Bear Babes. The first race was on the Estuary the 16th of March. The California Frosh showed their stuff by setting a record for their victory in the mile and a half pull. The Panther oarsmen were left behind by four lengths. The U. C. Frosh made it in 7:22, whereas the record had been 7:47. The Jaysee boat came in at 7: 54, which has been considered good time. Many compliments were paid the boys for their excellent form and time by the U. C. coaches and crew experts. On the day before, “Rusty” piloted the second J. C. boat to a loss against the Cal. Junior Varsity and second Frosh shells. The second race was held here on the Sacramento River the 30th of March. It was the first inter-collegiate crew regatta to be seen on our local stream. Due to some trouble the time on this race was not authent- One Hundred Three ?= THE PIONEER 0 — d) CROSS, MANAGER ically correct, but the boys showed much more pep and power even if they were not victorious. The Bear Babes seemed to keep just out of reach, and at the finish there was only a boat length between the two sculls. The Sacramento boats had to be used; consequently, neither crew could make the time that they had made at Berkeley before. Guy Ciocca again coxed this crew with the following line-up: No. 1, Carl Hymes; No. 2, Ellis Wilkins; No. 3, Gunder Rinset; No. 4, Hillas Stone; No. 5, Carl Pedersen; No. 6, Bob Kenyon; No. 7, Wilbur Miller; No. 8 (stroke), Ed. Salis¬ bury. (Continued from page 95) The “Skeeters” had been organized but two days previous to this. The local Christian Brothers’ College was played next, here in the Stadium, and with touchdowns by J. C. players, Breeding and Gostlin, the “Skeeters” came out ahead, 12 to 0. The “biggest game” for the locals came off at Davis, where they tied the Davis Freshmen, 12 to 12, in a thrilling finish. Conger and Painter are credited with making the scores. The Preston School of Industry defeated the “Skeeters” 18 to 6, Gosslin making the Sacra¬ mento touchdown in the final quarter. The “Skeeter” squad: Ends, Peterson, Stev¬ enson; reserves, Gordon, Laird, Gerard; guards, Robbins, Gostlin; reserves, Duffy, Camp; tack¬ les, Kennerly, Nelson; reserve, Knedel; center, Ward; quarter, Conger; reserve, Bird; halves, Stafford, Breeding; reserve, Gosslin; fullback, Harris; reserve, Cable. POWELL. MANAGER One Hundred Four JT= fr - SPORTS —J — J J i INTRAMURAL BASEBALL The intramural basketball league went through its third season. It started at the end of varsity basketball. The season this year can be pronounced more successful than any previ¬ ous, because competition was keener and the teams battled to close scores. Ernie Barber, star player for the cardinal and gold basketball team for the past two years, organized a team under the name of Barber’s All-Stars. This team went through the entire season without defeat. Then in the last game of the season, it triumphed over the Faculty, also an undefeated team, by a score of 53-28, to leek and epperson, win the title. Powell and Morebeck led the All- Y ELL LEADERS Stars to decisive victories with their excellent ability at ringing the basket. Other members of the team were Cooms, Foss, Young, and Skog. The Faculty five was made up of Coaches Shipkey and Schuettner, Nash, Tyler, Matthew, and Burdick. The various teams in the league were: Barber’s All-Stars, Faculty, Prima Donnas, Spartans, Faw Downs, Gold-Brickers, Moo Kow Klan, Orientals. GOLF George C. Conover, manager of Hale Bros, Inc. store and an ardent supporter of the Sacramento Junior College, started a semi-annual golf tournament for the students of the local institution. In order to increase student interest in the game, he presented a large silver cup to the winner of the tournament. The cup is known as the “Conover Golf Trophy”; and, if won by one student on three different occasions, the cup becomes his. The tournament was held on the William Land golf course in April, and attracted some forty enthusiasts from the college. Jack Russell, Jr. was awarded the cup as first winner, for making a score of 89 the first day, but coming back with a score of 78 on the second day. Exceptional golfing was shown by some of the contestants, and it looks as if the next tournament will be even better. TUMBLING A new sport found its way into the college this Spring when Coach Art Schuettner formed a tumbling team. Lack of equipment held the team back for a time, but it has now performed successfully in several public programs. In the near future, this team will no doubt compete with other college teams. The present members are: Reed (Captain), Bluel, Gordon, Bonetti, Rossi, Cauldwell, Schotz, Watson, Bayless, Crenshaw, Herzog, Osofsky. p One Hundred Five C —S THE PIONEER -1 !L_ =4 ! J The 1929 Panther baseball team was one of the most successful nines ever placed by the lo¬ cal college in the conference race, even though the Sacramento hopefuls weren’t successful in copping the bunting. Coach Art Schuettner started on his material last Fall, when he di¬ vided the candidates into two teams and placed them in the Winter League. This pre-training did the boys a lot of good, and it also gave the Coach an idea of the capability of some of the doubtful men on the squad. The Panthers were a wonderful defensive aggregation, both in the field and on the mound, but lacked the necessary power to score runs when needed. The team got off to a flying start by drubbing the San Jose Teachers 15-4. Lou Heinzer held the visiting batsmen down to four hits, while the Panthers clubbed the offerings of Pinchston for twenty-one base knocks. Bill Derby, Sacramento receiver, took the slugging honors for the day, with four bingles out of four times to the plate. Lou Heinzer was on the mound for Sacramento. While the Sacramento ace was dising hits out in stringy fashion to the Modestans, the local batters found the visiting pitchers “duck soup”, and batted to all corners of the lot, scoring fourteen runs out of fourteen hits and eight miscues from the faltering fielders. Lynn Gibbs led the Sacramento sluggers with three hits to his credit. The Sacramentans traveled to San Jose for a return game, and ran their victories to three straight, when Lou Heinzer pitched the team to a 5-2 victory. Wonderful fielding on the part of Soko Shiba, Panther flychaser, helped to cut the Teachers down when scoring threatened. Ernie Barber and Hurshell Webb did the slugging for the home team. The Panthers then traveled to San Mateo in hopes of taking the championship, because one defeat administered the San Mateoans would clinch the flag. But the home team upset the dope and won the double header from Schuettner’s nine. Cliff Wysinger twirled the Bulldogs to their first victory, 6-1, allow¬ ing the Panther batsmen but four safe hits. Lou Heinzer wasn’t quite as effective on the mound as he had been in previous games of the sea¬ son. The Bulldogs gathered ten bingles, and that was a large enough lead for Wysinger to pitch on. The second game of the series was one of the most thrilling of the Panthers’ schedule, and the only game that went to extra innings, San r One Hundred Six Mateo winning 4-3. Schuettner sent Dunning, his relief pitcher, to the mound in this game, who held the San Mateo batsmen to two hits. Jiggs Traversi, first sacker for the Panthers, played a wonderful game around his station as well as collecting several bingles to his credit. The Panthers got back into winning fashion again by drubbing Coach McCart’s Modestans to the tune of 14-4. Lou Heinzer limited the opposing batsmen to six base knocks. The cardinal and gold garnered a total of sixteen hits. Traversi and Webb featured in the field with several remarkable fielding stunts. Barber and Gibbs led the Sacra¬ mento batsmen, the former poling three doubles. This victory left the San Mateo Bulldogs in a tie with Schuettner’s nine, so a three-game playoff was arranged to be played on the Modesto lot. In the championship playoff the San Mateo Club again showed their superiority by taking the first two games by decisive sco res. Lou Heinzer pitched in the first game, and the Bulldogs slammed out enough hits to score nine runs, while the best the Panthers could do was to score one lone tally. In the second affair Dunning proved to be more effective than Heinzer, but the local batsmen could not hit the offerings of the San Mateo chucker, so dropped the championship by a score of 9-3. Lettermen of the team are: Barber, Gibbs, Heinzer, Derby, Didion, Dunning, Johnson, Keema, Millsap, Miura, Pickett, Reese, Shiba, R. Tofft, Smith, Traversi, Webb, Perkins (Manager); Minor Award, Mc- Broom (Assistant Manager). One Hundred Seven P THE PIONEER L= — J STEVENS, MANAGER The Sacramento Junior College broke loose with a track team this year that set a record over any previous Panther squad. With sev¬ eral hold-overs from last year, and aided by a crop of wonderful Freshmen, Coach Ted Shipkey was able to put out a team that could “bring home the bacon”. Sacramento owes credit to one George Baker, who put up a fight in the distance sprints, which fu rnished com¬ ment for the “news hounds” over the State. In a meet of the Junior Colleges of this section of the State against the University of California, Baker sprinted his way to victory over Chase, a feat which started all the racket. Then in the meet with the San Jose Teachers, Baker fought his way to another spectacular victory over Hubbard in the last lap of the relay. The Panthers officially opened the season on March 23rd in the new Stadium, with a 70-62 defeat at the hands of the San Jose Teachers. The Panthers and the Spartans split for first place honors, each taking seven, but the San Jose men captured ten second and eight third places to the Panther’s four and five. Outside of Baker’s sensational dash to victory in the relay, Lucius Jenkins, the colored track star of last year, supplied the excitement of the day. Jenkins heaved the shot for a first place, and then leaped to a victory in the high jump. The Sacramento winners in this meet were: Mile run, Baker first, Hiddleson third; 100 yard dash, Floyd third; 440, Roth well second, Peterson third; 120 yard high hurdles, Bailey third; broad jump, Ungaro second; 880, Baker first; shot put, Jenkins first, Bolden second; 220, Floyd first, Rothwell third; 200 yard low hurdles, Rossi third; high jump, Jenkins first; discus, Pope first, Gibbs second; relay, Sacramento first with Rothwell, Taylor, Peterson, Baker. Coach Shipkey entered a team in the Third Annual 20-30 Relay Carnival on April 6th, and took third in the college class, in which Modesto, San Jose, St. Ignatius, and the California Aggies were entered. The cardinal and gold grabbed the one-mile four-man relay with their same team. The Panthers placed in the following events: Discus, Bolden fourth; high jump, Jenkins sec¬ ond; second in the medley relay; first in the one- mile relay; shot put, Jenkins third. gordon, captain One Hundred Eight E jp ■■ ■---■= SPORTS ■ The next meet was a spirited one with our old friends, the Chico Wildcats. This was one of the most exciting staged in the new Stadium. The Panthers took the relay, the last event of the day, and a victory of 62-60. George Baker ran to first place in the mile and the 880 yard runs. The biggest upset of the day was when Lawrence Peterson nosed out Weber Rothwell in the 440. Jenkins, Floyd, Rothwell, Captain Gor¬ don, Bolden, Oakley, Taylor, Peterson, and Bailey figured in the Pan¬ ther scoring. The Sacramento track stars managed to capture second place trophy in the Coast Conference meet at Modesto on May 4th, in which the col¬ lege of that city raced away with a decisive victory. The Panthers went into the meet with two of their stars on the in¬ eligible list. Floyd won the 220 yard dash, while Gordon placed first in the 220 low hurdles. Other Panther scorers were as follows: 440 yard dash, Peterson fourth; 120 high hurdles, Bailey fourth; shot put, Jenkins third; discus, Gibbs fourth; javelin, Jenkins second; high jump Jenkins sec¬ ond; pole vault, Cassady second; relay, Sacra¬ mento team second. Members and lettermen starred of the team were: Gordon (Captain), Stevens (Manager), Taylor, Rothwell, Baker, Jenkins, Gibbs, Bolden, Betts, Peterson, Bailey, Hiddleson, Floyd, Cassady, Ungaro, Oakley, Conger, Howard. GEORGE BAKER p One Hundred Nine T ENNIS STARTED during the Fall semester, when Coach Burdick sponsored a tournament among the students and faculty of the school. Louis Heinzer and John Evans were left in the finals, with the latter winning by a bare margin over the Jaysee star baseball pitcher. This match proved very interesting to the students and faculty, as well as giving Dr. Burdick the chance to get a line on the new material. The Sacramento netmen met the Marin racqueteers in the first match of the season and succeeded in taking every match but one. Modesto was the next victim, when the local team won five out of the seven events on the home court. Sullivan, Miller and McWilliams were victorious in the singles, while Captain Evans and Bishop lost their matches by close scores. Evans and Sullivan were victorious in doubles as well as McWilliams and Miller. On the return match to Modesto, the Panther net men split even in the six matches with the Modestans. The next week-end saw the Sacramento representatives take their worst set-back of the season, when they lost all their matches to San Mateo. Elbe Miller was the only Cardinal and Gold representative who offered any competition. Turning the dope inside out, the team traveled to Stockton and split even with the powerful C. O. P. racquet wielders. The best match of the day was supplied by Evans and Smith. The latter is well known in this ■ section as a very classy player. Evans won the first set, but the C. O. P. man came back with a double win. Sullivan and McWilliams won their singles, and Evans and Sullivan won their doubles. John Evans, E. Sullivan, E. Miller and J. McWilliams were selected by Dr. Burdick to compete in the inter-collegiate meet at Stanford on May lOth-llth. Results of conference meet at Stanford: Sullivan (S) defeated Coy (Ore. Normal) 6-2, 6-0. Daven (Santa Barbara) defeated Evans (S) 6-2, 6-1. Mausser (San Mateo) defeated Sullivan (S) 6-1, 6-2. Evans and Sullivan (S) defeated Oregon Normal 6-2, 6-3. Evans and Sullivan (S) defeated Menlo J. C. 6-3, 6-3. Mausser and Foley (San Mateo) defeated Evans and Sullivan (S) 6 - 1 , 6 - 0 . HUSING, ATHLETIC MANAGER EVANS, CAPTAIN ESCHELMANN, MANAGER JACK RUSSELL AND LOUIS EHRET WITH GOLF TROPHY CHARLES GORDON AND ORVILLE BAILEY WITH TRACK TROPHY One Hundred Elveven 3 THE PIONEER E r - — d T HE SACRAMENTO Junior College Rifle Team was an altogether new addition to our sports this semester. It was introduced by George O. Snow and Charles A. Ellis. During the Fall semester most of their time was spent in erecting a range, which is in the southeast end of the Stadium, and in organizing the team. Because of the time required for organization work, they were not able to participate in any matches during the Fall. However, with the coming of the Spring semester, the team was registered in the United States Intercollegiate League. The Junior College team was challenged by the University of Califor¬ nia team, by Chico State Teachers, and by Battery Five of the National Guard. The Junior College was entered in the Western-Southern division of DALE, MANAGER SNOW, CAPTAIN the National Intercollegiate Matches. The team went through the season without a single defeat, and with only one forfeit. Our team finished with a score of 3625 to surpass the score of 3556 of the University of California. The team was composed of: Charles A. Ellis, faculty adviser, George Snow, captain, James Moynahan, Orel Lewis, Koki Kumamoto, William Shartel, Jack Heustis, Jack White, George Moy¬ nahan, James Walters, Benjamin Quigley, Her¬ bert Dale, manager. r Ono Hundred Twelve n ---Tj SPORTS 0 L— j Spring Semester Officers Fall Semester Hilma Mills.....P resident.....Hilma Mills Evelyn Postle...Vice-President.Vivian Young Lena Leiser...Secretary...______Harriett Ladd Lucile McBride.Treasurer .Elizabeth Pritchard Fannie Vick Pierce....Blotter Reporter......... Freda Dunbar Miss Weber.....Faculty Adviser.Miss Weber The Women’s Athletic Association was organized on the campus about three years ago, and is affiliated with a national organization which is called Athletic Conference of American College Women. District conferences are held annually with representatives from each W. A. A. in the section. Hilma Mills and Claudia Han¬ son represented S. J. C. at the conference held in Seattle at the University of Washington. With the coming of Miss Verrel Weber, a graduate of the University of California, and Miss Donaldine Grass, graduated from Grinnell College, to the head of the Physical Education Department, W. A. A. has had greater opportu¬ nity for giving the women of this institution a chance to participate in a well organized pro¬ gram of sports. In addition to a sports program, grass and weber One Hundred Thirteen q ROWING W. A. A. offers a well rounded social time to its members. During the Fall and Spring semesters a swimming party was given as a wel¬ come to the incoming Freshmen women. Two “skates” at the North Sacramento Skating Rink, both of which had their ups and downs, were voted successful. Even though it did rain at the breakfast hike, which routed the members out of bed at 5 a. m. on Saturday morning, everyone had a good time. And then at the Christmas party in the Women ' s gym, Santa came and presented each member with a gift, an apple, and a pop¬ corn ball. The first sport which was offered during the Fall semester was row¬ ing. The women met at Southside Lake twice each week for rowing instruction, and at the end of the season a race against time was held. Elinor Bartlett, Rowing Manager, came in first in 5 minutes and 8 seconds; Florence Bond second, in 5 minutes and 55 seconds; Ann Marko¬ witz third, in 6 minutes; Hilma Mills fourth, in 6 minutes and 15 seconds. Volleyball was also offered as a Fall semester sport, under the managership of Evelyn Postle. The Freshmen proved a little too much for the Sophomores to handle, and as a result they emerged as victors. At the close of the season all the members of both teams were enter¬ tained at a dinner at Marigold Lane. Block “S” sweaters were then awarded to Nori Shiba, Evelyn Postle, Fannie Vick Pierce, and Hilma Mi lls. Those who received the small “S”, and who comprised the teams were: Freshmen Margery McCormick, Captain Freda Dunbar Mayme Riddle Rose Reed Florence Terwilliger Helen Davison Carolyn Nisbet One Hundred Fourteen C k i 7T- - THE PIONEER 3 !U= ===J c VOLLEYBALL Sophomores Florence Bond, Captain Evelyn Postle Claudia Hanson Dorothy Greene Rose Sherrod Evelyn Townsend Mythical team Nori Shiba Basketball began the middle part of the Fall semester and extended into the first part of the Spring semester. At the close of the season Freshman and Sophomore teams were chosen to play off the final games. The Freshmen again proved their superiority over the upper classmen. The scores for the three games were 26-25, 23-18, 44-13. Basketball season, which was successfully managed by Claudia Hanson, was brought to an end with a basketball spread. Freshmen Rose Reed (Captain) Lena Leiser. Margery McCormick.. Florence Terwilliger Freda Dunbar. Dorothy Van Slack... Sophomores Center. Fannie Vick Pierce (Captain) ....Center. r .Dorothy Greene Forward. Mutsuko Miura ..Forward...Hilma Mills ...Guard. Nori Shiba ...Guard.Claudia Hanson Mythical team p One Hundred Fifteen 3 I If— — —ii THE PIONEER — ===jj BASKETBALL Baseball was managed by Alberta Weule, and in the final three games the Freshmen won two victories, 9-5, 12-8, while the Sophomores won one game, 11-2. Freshmen Sophomores Margery McCormick.Catcher.Amy Sparrow Lucile McBride...Pitcher..Mutsuko Miura Florence Terwilliger.First Base.Lillian Wilde Alberta Weule.Second Base.Alice Koshell Rose Reed.Third Base. Nori Shiba Dorothy Hooper.Short Stop...Elinor Bartlett Freda Dunbar...Left Field.Evelyn Postle Helen Davison...Center Field.Fannie Vick Pierce Lacie Gerken.Right Field.Florence Bond Jane Eng, Carolyn Nisbet.Substitutes.Velma Schrunk, Viola Cuddy Nita Tomasovich Swimming started, with instruction twice a week, at Riverside Swimming Baths, Harriett Ladd acting as Manager. The plans for ten¬ nis with Ruth Ann Pierce, Manager, included a Round Robin tournament, followed by a regular practice season under instruction, ending with a tournament. One Hundred Sixteen b S ' — SPORTS V — _j i Upper Left: Miss Weber’s Baseball Squad. Middle Left: Rose and Mutsuko. Lower Left: Hilma Mills, President of W. A. A. Center Upper: Rowing - Squad at Southside Lake. Middle Center: Sophomore Basketball Team. Lower Center: Hockey Players. Upper Right: Miss Grass and Miss Weber in the Elephant Walk. Lower Right: A P. E. M. Stunt. One Hundred Seventeen ' f= THE PIONEER S— — (Continued from page 80) Now we were due for another kid party. So Vivian Young, Spring Social Manager, called it on March 8th in the college gymnasium. We juveniles were greatly am used at the huge funny paper cartoons placed about the hall, and then those balloons! Patricia Henny shyly accepted first place for her costume, while Charles Gordon was pathetic in a white baby dress and bonnet. Needless to say, he placed first. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Dr. and Mrs. Leader, and Dean Cook kept him from bruising his knees. The faculty indulged in another of those parties which remain a mystery. William Land club house provided the setting, and Mrs. By- ington made an excellent hostess, we understand. We gather from the unguarded remarks of some faculty members that dancing, cards, and refreshments were the chief diversion of the evening. It is whispered that not only did Mr. Norton win the bridge prize, but Miss Learnard also stepped off with a prize for the most original dance. Again the girls craved a no-man party, so it was on March 15th that they met in the William Land School Auditorium. Evelyn Ross arranged a clever program, which took place while the “sailors” were not dancing with the fair damsels. Costume prizes were awarded to two gypsies, Georgiana Brett, and Mary deWitt. Miss Minard, Miss Briscoe, Miss Grass, Miss Weber, and Miss Learnard made no attempt to keep law and order—they were right in it! Cardinal and gold glowed in the gym on the evening of May 10th, when the Big “S” Society produced their annual dance. Flowers in the college colors were used. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Burdick, Dr. L. R. Daniels, Coach and Mrs. Schuettner, Dean and Mrs. Cook. The Chairman of arrangements was Jack White, assisted by other lettermen. Tripping out to the gym on Wednesday noon became quite a regular affair through the year. Noon dances drew increasingly large crowds as the months went by, although most of the mob climbed the stairs to the loft to regale each other with histories of classical couples on the floor below the gallery. Unusually good music for the informal hops was the product of Johnny Wilson and his orchestra. As Social Managers, Helen Lyons and Vivian Young were capable and successful in the management of campus activity of the lighter sort. Both seasons were enjoyable. One Hundred Eighteen b —— ORGANIZATIONS ss== ==4 I NTEREST in college clubs has been increased the past year, and has been shown by the activity of the respective organizations. Several new ones have been started. The Far Eastern Club was started for the purpose of exchanging ideas concerning Asiatic problems and establishing friendship among Oriental and Occidental students. The Delta Psi Omega was instituted for honor dramatic students, and the Music Association includes those interested in music. Women of the Physical Education Major class have also formed their club. The S. J. C. Honor Society, which has a membership of about one- twentieth of the enrollment, the A. O. P., the Philosophical Club, Dra¬ matic Art Society, and College “Y” Club have enjoyed social meetings and the subjects which are most vitally interesting to them. The three language clubs, La Coterie Francaise, Der Deutsche Verein, and La Adelfa, have tried to promote knowledge and enjoyment of their respective languages, and have often had speakers of their languages on the evening programs. The Art League and the Big “S” Society have done much in a social way. The Art League was responsible for the only formal dance of the season, and the Big “S” Dance was the achievement of the Big “S” Society. The Philographers have done much writing, two of the students gain¬ ing recognition in a college publication of verses, “First the Blade”. The Debate Forum sponsored all debates and supplied the debaters of the year. As a service club, the Key Club did well. It was responsible for foot¬ ball rallies and for the purchase of football blankets. And this was the organization responsible for a campus mystery which was caused by their Ladies ' Day luncheon. DELTA PSI OMEGA A special honor came to the Department of Dramatic Art in the Spring semester when it was authorized by the national dramatic honor frater¬ nity Delta Psi Omega to establish a chapter on this campus, the first national honor society to have a chapter in the Sacramento Junior Col¬ lege. Initiation was held on May eleventh, and the following members were inducted: From the faculty—Hunton Dade Sellman, John Laurence Seymour; from the alumni—Richard Lillard, Milton Hand, Clarence Goulard, Glenn Young, Robert Meckfessel, Alice Loganecker, Dorothy Christiansen; from the active students in the department—Jack Leak, Wells Harmon, Merlyn Kruse, Robert Rees, Ruth Ashen, Jaqueline Brentt, Agnes Gibbens, Evangeline Hjort, Patricia Henny, Edith Slade, Grace Turner, Curtis Cooper, Margaret Spear. r One Hundred Twenty-one C THE PIONEER ORGANIZATIONS Pall Semester James Wortz __ Mary deWitt.... Kenneth Wells Officers Spring Semester .President.Milton White Vice-President.Margaret Allen .Secretary.Curtis Cooper Members Eleta Abshier Francis Ahern Margaret Allen Ruth Ashen Hilas Ashley Percy Bartlam Mildred Bell Alice Bellmer Ara Bingham Herman Bishop Edwina Booth Max Bogner Dorothy Borchard Mildred Dyckman Vahan Eghoian Raymond Ehrhardt John Evans Velma Evans Alice Fallon Weir Fetters Lorna Finch Margaret Fitzgerald Dorothy Flammer Marie Franke Zilpha Fuller Lorna Gaarder Ralph Giffen Elinor Bramhall Sheldon BrandenburgerAlice Gilson Marjorie Bray Erma Gray Lurena Bristow Curt Grolla George Browning David Hale Marguerite Brunner Olivia Hall Elizabeth Burckhardt Dorothy Hansen Beth Burke Josephine Burke Mary Byrne Claire Cate Felice Camp Thelma Chappell Henry Chesson Clyde Conger Curtis Cooper Marie Coppin John Cordano Margaret Cropley Crystal Cushman Doris Dalzell Arthur Davis Helen Davison Mary deWitt Grace Dixon Marion Dosch Eleanor Duncan Horace Dunning Both semesters Clarice Harber Margaret Harrison Orville Harrold Ida Harry Evelyn Hart Pearl Hauge Bertha Helwer Greeley Herrington Evangeline Hjort Edith Holsclaw Velma Hopper Shirley Hornstein Carl Hymes Henry Ichimura Dorothy Jaekle Clayton Janak Helen Jarvis Eduene Jerrett Susumu Jinbo Harvey Johnston Kathryn Keifer Luella Kerr Edward Kitazumi Alfred Kramm Orley Laird Leila Mary Larson Mabel Leonard Orel Lewis Lois Little Helen Loucks Margaret Lumry Robert Lung Richard Lynch Helen Lyons Caroline Maltby Mildred Marriage Lawrence Martinelli Mary McConnell Hazel McKee Naville McKenzie Edna Merrill Forrest Michell Helen Montgomery Ralph Moore George Moynahan James Moynahan Grace Murray Elsie Nelson Theron Nelson Virginia Nissen Neal Nomura Gertrude Norris Hazel Orelli Wesley Oyama Margaret Palmer Esther Partridge Dorothy Patton Mary Louise Pratt Ralpha Reed John Remick Helen Renwick Wilfred Robbins Marion Roblin Evelyn Ross Rose Ruscito Leslie Runyon Mazel Rusch Adrienne Russell Charlotte Schell Edith Semple Helen Seydel Wilma Spangle George Sherman Rose Sherrod George Snow Ada Sparks Delphine Sparks Elmer Stevens Eliot Stoner Ruth Swengel Esther Tegen William Teramoto Cyril Thomas Vera Traganza Lorraine Tsuda Isabel Wallace Ada Warren Kenneth Wells William Wells Janet Whalen Jack White Milton White Irma Williams Lloyd Wilson Ella Wimperis Dorothy Winter Harry Wiser Ruth Woodard James Wortz Albert Vandercook Margaret Vegors p One Hundred Twenty-three I THE PIONEER IS— =— l ' i Fall Semester Officers Spring Seme ster Ruth Ashen ....President.Ruth Ashen Leon Wells...Vice-President.Leon Wells Grace Murray.Secretary-Treasurer.....Grace Murray Miss Finnie.......Faculty Adviser....Mrs. Hart Ruth Ashen Percy Bartlam Edna Bishop Edwina Booth Mildred Brunschwiler Elinor Bramhall Crystal Cushman Margaret Cropley Marion Daggett Grace Dixon Mildred Dyckman Virginia Ford Both semesters Members Zilpha Fuller Lorna Gaarder ••Velma Hopper Evelyn Hart Margaret Harrison Charlotte Howard Helen Jarvis Dorothy Karns Anna Killam Margaret Klausner Margaret Laidlaw Nona McGlashan Grace Murray Dorothy Patton Robert Rees Mazel Rusch Rose Mary Sherrod Jayne Summers Ella Trueworthy Kathryn Uhl Ada Warren Leon Wells Ruth Woodard p One Hundred Twenty-four n — — ORGANIZATIONS 0 i Fall Semester Margaret Cropley Herman Bishop... Clarice Harber. Elmer Stevens. Mr. Ellis. Mr. Alden. Lewis Bennett Herman Bishop Edwina Booth Margaret Cropley Ray Crothers Norman Cruikshanks Freda Dunbar Ann Epperson Ralph Giffen Both semesters Officers .President. .Vice-President. Secretary -Treasurer .Manager. .Parliamentarian.. .Faculty Adviser.. Members Clarice Harber Audrey Hanks William Hunter Susumu Jinbo Leila Mary Larson Lena Leiser Helen Lyons Helen Montgomery Carolyn Nisbet Spring Semester --Robert Rees .Freda Dunbar Leila Mary Larson .Elmer Stevens .Mr. Ellis .Mr. Ellis Gertrude Norris Barbara Perkins Robert Rees Weber Rothwell Elmer Stevens Constance Woollett Ruth Woodard p One Hundred Twenty-five C Officers .President... Vice-President Fall Semester Helen Renwick A1 Labhard Elinor Bramhall Thelma Chappell Percy Bartlam Alice Aske Lucretia Barnett Elinor Bramhall Max Bogner Josephine Burke Percy Bartlam Mildred Clark Thelma Chappell Norman Cruikshanks Herbert Dale Mary deWitt Raymond Ehrhardt Louis Ehret Alice Fallon Lenore Greene Marjorie Hansen Both semesters One Hundred Twenty-six Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Members Louise Halterman Bertha Helwer Alva Hendershot Patricia Henny Shirley Hornstein Howard Imazeki Eduene Jerrett Susumu Jinbo Edith Johnson Kenneth Laird Victoria Lascano Agnes Leathers A1 Labhard Margaret Maguire Hovey Moore Frank Murrels Spring Semester .Melvin Venter Reina Egersdorff Elinor Bramhall Kathryn Uhl Louis Ehret Dorothy McCoy Gladys McKeown Mary McConnell Nona McGlashen Alice Penner Barbara Perkins Robert Rees Joseph Rogers Helen Renwick Harold Simms James Traversi Kathryn Uhl Silverio Usison Melvin Venter Jose Velete Leon Wells o m f ORGANIZATIONS 1 Fall Semester Clyde Conger... Margaret Cropley Wilma Spangle .... Marion Dosch_ Mrs. Robbins. Officers .President. ...Vice-President. .Secretary. .Treasurer. Faculty Adviser. Spring Semester Margaret Cropley _Marion Dosch ... Wilma Spangle .Clyde Conger _Mr. Bell Mr. Dowdell Mr. Copeland Mr. Child Mr. Lillard Honorary Mr. Robbins Nilan Norris George Cowden Members Earl Lagomarsino Lee Brown Glenna Sanders Charles O’Brien Helen Davis Agnes Orr Lawrence Wilbur Eleta Abshier Charter Members Wilma Spangle Margaret Cropley Hazel Orelli Roby Wentz Francis Albrecht Francis Ahern Du Bois Babcock Nellie Blackwood George Browning Elinor Bartlett Clyde Conger Marion Dosch Mildred Dyckman Fern Elliott Hazel Finch Alice Gilson Lacie Gerken Frederric Hunter Dorothy Haenggi Ethelwyn Harmsor Lillian Pearl Hauge Jeannette Johnston Doris Leake Leila Mary Larson Hazel McKee Arthur Mellor Henry Nylander Calvin Perry Wilde Esther Partridge Fannie Vick Pierce Rose Ruscito Wilfred Robbins Leslie Runyon Aldo Rizzi Ella Wimperis Leon Wells One Hundred Twenty-seven — THE PIONEER 0 ===j Fall Semester Dean Kiel.... Velma Hordorn. Richard Husing Roche Husing. .. Officers ....President. Vice-President .Secretary_ .Treasurer... Clifford Anderson Lucretia Barnet Elinor Bartlett Dorothy Bateman Paul Beemer Helena Biewener John Bird Florence Bond Dominic Bradovich Frank Brett Georgianna Brett Naomi Briggs Maxine Cale John Clare Oliver Conger Nate Coombs Doris Conn Edward Danasse Betty Davis Mary Divine Melva Dunlap Raymond Edgell Genevieve Eichenberger John Evans Robley Evans Abbie Fitz Members Bertha Florian Virginia Ford Louise Geisriter Lenore Greene Helen Gregg Clarence Garther Marjorie Hansen Claudia Hanson Wells Harmon Ida Harry Annette Hansen Louis Heinzer Cynthia Herzog Warren Hill Velma Hordorn Shirley Hornstein Hazel Houx Richard Husing Roche Husing Ruth Jackson Helen Jarvis Lila Jiminez George Jones Clyde Johnson Conley Johnson Louis Jurs Betty Keehner Dean Kiel Alfred Kramm John Kroll Elinor Kroster Henry Lemon Virginia La el Jack Leak Kenneth Laird Catherine Lynn John Lukins Howard Lytle Eleanor Maleville Alberta Martin Elmer Marriott Mr. Matthew John Mezger Lorna Miller Glen Morgan Harry Morse Hazel McKee Richard Norton Esther Partridge Sadye Pearson Alice Penner Carl Rasmussen Aldo Rizzi Evelyn Rhoades Spring Semeste r .John Lukins _Kathryn Uhl .Gertrude Scott .John Mezger Weber Rothwell James Raney Abby Schmidt Minabel Seydel Oscar Shareson George Scossa Eleanor Jane Shaw Gertrude Scott Lois Smith Flossie Soule Margaret Spear Gerald Stackpoole Grace Stephens Dora Summers Bob Tofft Ivan Tofft Beth Ann Truman Kathryn Uhl Gladys Vander Graaf Elinor Valende Benjamin Vaganoff Dorothy Waterman Mr. Ward Pliny Wilson Naomi Whipple Roy Whitsell One Hundred Twenty-eight Fall Semester Vera Traganza. Elizabeth Moynihan Nancy Thomas Roche Husing Elwood Howse Mr. Frazee Stoner Beard Betty Bransford Marjorie Bray Maxine Babcock Herman Bishop Edith Baker Mary Covey Ellsworth Coates Marjorie Crosby Marie Coppin Melva Dunlap Sidney Epperson Ann Epperson Marie Franke Janet French Officers .President ...Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Adviser Members Winifred Fisher Theodore Gorbacheff Dorothy Hansen Evangeline Hjort Elwood Howse Roche Husing Dorothy Jaekle Jeannette Johnston Neva Johnson George Jones Floy Johnson Frank King Lucille McCubbin Naville McKenzie Marjorie McLennan Spring Semester Vera Traganza Elizabeth Moynihan Nancy Thomas Roche Husing Elwood Howse .Mr. Frazee Elizabeth Moynihan Dorothy Patton Eileen Ruhe Ruth Swengel Nancy Thomas Vera Traganza Gladys Veerkamp Janet Whalen Ruth Woodard Helen Woodmansee John Wilzar Ellis Wilkins Bill Yates Henry Zacharias Donna Zambelich One Hundred Twenty-nine C Dramatic Art Society Fall Semester Agnes Gibbens Wells Harmon Jaqueline Brentt Wells Harmon Wells Harmon Mr. John L. Seymour Margaret Spear Jack Leak Robert Rees Edith Slade Melvin Venter Merlyn Kruse Helen Lyons Margaret Laidlaw Mr. Sellman Mr. Alden Both semesters. Officers President... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Faculty Adviser Members Edna Bishop Patricia Henny Alvin Bartholomew Cleland Perkins Wells Harmon Agnes Gibbens Charlotte Howard Jaqueline Brentt Ruth Bailey Bob Meckfessel Spring Semester Jaqueline Brentt Edith Slade Charlotte Howard Wells Harmon Wells Harmon Mr. John L. Seymour Ruth Ashen Conley Johnson Douglas Conway Grace Turner Zilpha Fuller Harley Bareuther Edwina Booth Curtis Cooper Norman Hendricksen c o One Hundred Thirty X | ORGANIZATIONS ■ .. 0 Fall Semester Alice Gilson.. Clarice Harber. Ruth Woodward... Mr. Zallio. Beth Burke Josephine Burke Edwina Booth Margaret Baird Elinor Bramhall Cecile Burtscher Elinor Byrne Mildred Bell Ara Bingham Ramona Briston Clarence Cleary Dorothy Crosby Marion Daggett Grace Dixon Lorna Gaarder Alice Gilson Both semesters Officers .President. .Vice-President. ...Secretary-Treasurer. .Faculty Adviser. Members Mary Jane Gordon Mary E. Greene Marjorie Groth Herbert Graham Dorothy Haenggi Clarice Harber Catherine Harrigan Margaret Harrison Annette Hansen Patricia Henny Helen Jarvis Edith Louise Johnson Flossie Kindall Margaret Laidlaw William Lewis Everett Lung Spring Semester .Margaret Harrison .Edwina Booth .Adrienne Russell .Mr. Pavid Vivian Massey Forrest Michell Hovey Moore Grace Murray Agnes Neeley Virginia Otten Esther Partridge Viola Rice Adrienne Russell Edith Slade Claire Schaden Lois Smith Walter Taylor Nita Tomasovich Ruth Woodard Donna Zambelich r One Hundred Thirty-one Officers Spring Semester ...President.Hazel Orelli Vice-President.Louis Heinzer ...Secretary.Gertrude Norris ...Treasurer.Mary deWitt Fall Semester Theron Nelson_ Gertrude Norris. Hazel Orelli. Jeanne Bielefeld..... Herr Steinbach Herr Bell Herr Swan Herr Cook Herr Norton Francis Ahern Jeanne Bielefeld Max Bogner Dorothy Borchard S. Brandenburger George Browning Both semesters Members Kathleen Byrne Arthur Conover Mary deWitt Eleanor Duncan Marie Franke Louis Heinzer Beata Hobrecht Rose Markowitz Forrest Michell George Moynahan Theron Nelson Helen Nold Gertrude Norris Henry Nylander Hazel Orelli Sam Osofsky Wilfred Robbins Leslie Runyon Rae Strickland Leon Wells Janet Whalen Milton White One Hundred Thirty-two C f f= ORGANIZATIONS L= =Jr 1 t’ La Adelfa Fall Semester Evelyn Hart Elmer Davis Du Bois Babcock Neal Nomura George McElroy Eleta Abshier Francis Albrecht Howard Burrell Du Bois Babcock Nellie Blackwood Gerald Cross Thelma Chappell Elmer Davis Marion Dosch Abbie Fitz Margaret Fitzgerald Dorothy Flammer Bill Gordon Ida Harry Evelyn Hart Carl Hymes Both semesters. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Members Elaine Knoff James Kyle Leila Mary Larson Everett Lung Leland Laity Ralph Moore Tolu Miura Dorothy McCoy Margery McCormick George McElroy Neal Nomura Clarence Nissen Dominador Pantaleon Salvador Pollan Elsie Ann Price Jack Russell Spring Semester Elmer Davis Nellie Blackwood Clarence Nissen Elaine Knoff Howard Burrell Lenore Rapp Adrienne Russell Vernon Smith Gladys Smith Nori Shiba Lucille Steppan George Scossa Esther Tegen Silverio Usison Russell Van Eaton Alberta Weule Mary Whitmore Jack White Irma Williams Vivian Young One Hundred Thirty-th ree Fall Semester Ralph Moore... Aldo Rizzi_ Curtis Cooper. Mr. Swan. Officers .President. .Vice-President. ..Secretary_ ..Faculty Adviser. Orville Bailey Paul Beemer Bill Blevins Joe Clayworth Curtis Cooper Charles Ellis Louis Ehret Charles Gordon David Hale Quinton Harris Frederric Hunter Clayton Janak One Hundred Thirty-four Members Carl Jennings Fred Lewe Robin Mahr Arthur Mellor Ralph Moore James Moynahan George Moynahan Harry Morse John Norton Sam Osofsky Calvin Perry Benjamin Quigley Spring Semester .Cyril Thomas ....Clayton Janak .Milton White .Mr. Swan Emerson Reed Aldo Rizzi Alan Rhodes Leslie Saywell George Sherman Orval Shreck John Skog Cyril Thomas Clinton Turpen Jack White Milton White r ORGANIZATIONS College Club Advisory Board Dr. William L. Burdick A. W. Bell W. W. Wallace Hermann Steinbach Harry E. Tyler Fall Semester Elmer Stevens. Alfred Kranim. Pearson Kellogg. John Norton. Paul Beemer Bill Blevins George Cooper Veydon Cramer Charles Ellis William Fletcher Harold Hanson Chester Hiddleson Officers .President. .Vice-President. ..Secretary. .Treasurer. Members Carl Jennings Leroy Jensen Pearson Kellogg Alfred Kranim Nicholas Melnick John Norton John Palmer Voldemas Poslavsky Spring Semester .William Fletcher .Leroy Jensen ..Paul Beemer -.Alan Rhodes Emerson Reed Alan Rhodes John Rogers George Sherman Elmer Stevens Hillis Stone p One Hundred Thirty-five I Officers Jack White_ ...President Dan Beswick....Secretary-Treasurer Ellis Wilkins. ..Vice-President Winston Bolden..Sergeant-at-Arms Members Ernest Barber Vahan Eghoian Jack Remick Orville Bailey Louis Ehret Gunder Rinset Lewis Bennett John Evans Weber Rothwell Thornton Betts Lynn Gibbs Robert Rouke Daniel Beswick Charles Gordon Edwin Salisbury Winston Bolden Lucius Jenkins Leslie Saywell Glenn Brown Earl Lewis Park Schuler Albert Brubaker Tolu Miura Merrill Schwestka Glenford Brunson Ralph Moore John Skog Cantrell Castello Harry Morse Fred Silva Guy Ciocca Henry Nylander James Traversi Sam Cross Carl Pedersen Carroll Underwood Phil de Back James Raney Russell Van Eaton One Hundred Thirty-six Physical Education Majors Fall Semester Evelyn Postle. Fannie Vick Pierce Nori Shiba.- Miss Grass. Dorothy Borchard Elinor Bartlett Viola Cuddy Dorris Collins Nedra Collins Helen Davison Freda Dunbar Bertha Florian Dallas Goldsmith Lacie Gerken Dorothy Hooper Both semesters Officers .President. _Vice-President. ...Secretary-Treasurer. .Faculty Adviser. Members Helen Jarvis Alice Koshell Harriett Ladd Rose Mellor Hilma Mills Margery McCormick Nola McClung Lucille McBride Mutsuko Miura Carolyn Nisbet Evelyn Postle Spring Semester ..Fannie Vick Pierce Margery McCormick .Nita Tomasovich .Miss Grass Fannie Vick Pierce Rose Reed Mayme Riddle Eda Richmond Nori Shiba Selma Schrunk Amy Sparrow Florence Terwilliger Nita Tomasovich Evelyn Townsend Alberta Weule r One Hundred Thirty-seven n THE PIONEER vV= Officers Henry Siu.President Jose Collado ...Corresponding Secy. Karm Prasher.Vice-President Howard Imazeki.Treasurer Vicente Zambrao....Recording Secy. Esperidion Barrato..Publicity Mgr. Willy Akamatsu Esperidion Barrato Leon Cadavas Dominador Capada Jose Collado Ernesto Dalipe Daniel Dancil Anastacio Fuentes Faustino Habon Members Howard Imazeki Prem Kaura Edward Kitazumi Shigeo Kuwamoto Amar Lakhanpal Juan Lorenzo Casianor Medina Tolu Miura Dominador Pantaleon Karm Prashar Rattan Singh Henry Siu Felicisimo Solidarios Fedirico Travilla Jose Velete Gabriele Ventura George Wong Masao Yamate Vicente A. Zambra f One Hundred Thirty-eight ■f ' ' HUMOR --1 .- _ 1 J Humor Something new and something different! This is the cry of the age. Far too hard a slogan for the humor department to follow, but our Kampus Kids have made their little innovation in collegiate activity: The Game of Fender Tag (Invented and indulged in by automobile owners on the J. C. campus.) Object: God only knows. Rules: Start your car running. Speed and skid. Hit as many things as possible without damage to yourself. Scoring: For hitting standing car—1 point. For hitting standing person—1 y 2 points. For hitting moving person—2 points. For splattering mud on standing car—2% points. For splattering mud on standing person—3 2 5 points. For splattering mud on moving person—4 points. For splattering mud on moving car—4 4 7 points. For hitting moving car—11 1 11 points. For knocking down the pasture fence—35 5 9 points. Condition: Must be played on or after a rainy day. Winner: The last car to tip over is winner. Points are given merely as consolation. Before Proceeding Further We Must Answer Some Questions Dear Editor: What do you do when you wear your old suits out?—Jerry Ryle. Answer: Wear them home again. Dear Editor: How can I cut my finger nails without cutting my fingers?—Fred Wachtel. Answer: Hold the scissors with both hands. Dear Editor: What does a wooden-legged man pay for a shoe shine?—Bruce Camp. Answer: ? !! ??? Dear Editor: Kindly tell me why a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her?—George Scossa. Answer: If you will send us your photograph we may be able to tell you the reason. p One Hundred Forty-one £ E LAUGH! ! ! ! ! ! Lady: I absolutely refuse to feed a tramp. You’re perfectly able to work. Boy: But, Madam, I’m not a tramp. Just a Junior College boy trying to sell Stadium scrip. More students would have fur coats if their parents could skin the wolf at the door. Swan: Men are fools to marry. Josephine Bobo: Yes, but what else is there for women to marry? What if Fred Silva didn’t choose to run? Slie Faw Down and Go Boom! Ruth rode in my cycle car On the seat in back of me. I took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on Ruthlessly. Many a wise-cracker is only half-baked. Tasted Like Ham Prof. Child (entering his classroom): “Today”, he announced, “I intend to show you the inner workings of the fr og.” As he unwrapped the package his students exclaimed, “Why, Mr. Child, that’s two ham sandwiches.” “Oh! how stupid of me. I could have sworn I ate my lunch a few moments ago.” Anne Morrow may have the original, but we have the Australian Lindbergh. Dick Husing: Why don’t you put on your coat? It’s raining. Roche: I can’t. I’ve got a book in one hand and it won’t go through the sleeve. Maybe Mr. Swan’s objection to marriage is just sour grapes. Give Jack Remick credit for a good one. In English lb, this fall, with Miss Finnie, we studied short stories. One day Remick came with r — =4 sL= THE PIONEER — V i Ami Now We Go: When You See a Mark Like This: One Hundred Forty-two n HUMOR a picture of an ape in his book. I asked if this was illustration for the story, “The Monkey’s Paw”. Jack then wrote under the picture: “This is a picture of the Monkey’s Paw. Its Maw has never been photographed.” This same Jack Remick has been offered a job doubling for Rin-Tin-Tin in the talkies. Mr. Nayber strolled over to Mr. Closefist, who was in the backyard pounding on a board. “How’s your wife today?” “Not so good, not so good.” Hearing a noise in the house, Mr. Nayber asked: “Is that her coughin’ now?” “Oh, no,” looking up from his work. “This is the new hen house.” A SCENE SHOWING OUR SPLENDID ROOTING SECTION If only the brakes would get tight when the driver does. Diogenes was crossing a college campus. He met a Freshman. “Hello, sonny,” he said. “What do you know?” “Nothing,” said the frosh. And Diogenes blew his lantern out. She: Are you the big man on the campus? Les Saywell: Well, I dunno about that, but I’m the big noise in the library. How pleasant the world would be if only the right people had an inferiority complex. Wooden cha- Be relieved if Bruno would swear once, good and loud? Be slayed if Swan dated out a frail? (Girls, here’s your chance.) Be surprised if Brickley said “ain’t”? Like to give a big horse laugh during campaign speeches? Like to attend just one assembly to see what they’re like? Mr. Truman: The man who gets my daughter Beth Ann will get a prize. Fred Silva: May I see it, please? p One Hundred Forty-three C THE PIONEER Architects DEAN DEAN Architects California State Life Bldg. Phone Main 813 Artists’ Materials, Paints, Wall Paper C. H. KREBS CO. Artists’ Materials, Paints, Wall Paper 1008-12 Seventh Street Sacramento ROY S. POST Artists’ Supplies, Paints, Wall Paper 1017 Ninth Street Sacramento SCHNEIDER, CHAPPELL JONES Wall Paper, Paints 615 J Street Phone Main 3010 W. P. FULLER CO. Paints, Oils, Glass, Artists’ Supplies, Etc. 1013 Twelfth Street_Sacramento Automobile Dealers CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Automobile Dealers 1300 K Street Phone Main 470 W. I. ELLIOTT CO. Oakland-Pontiac Distributors Sixteenth and J Streets Sacramento EDWARD LOWE MOTORS CO. Lincoln Motor Cars and Fairchild Airplanes 1501 I Street MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. 1520 K Street Sacramento MOELLER AUTO SALES CO. Sales FORD Service 1300 Eye Street Phones: Main 513 Main 514 Boarding MRS. E. D. JACOBS Excellent Board—Room for Eight Girls ?148 12th Ave.. Opp. Campus. Cap. 3920-W Book Store JONES BOOK STORE College Text Books 1J12 .T Street_Phone Main 4029-W Building and Loan Association CAPITAL BUILDING LOAN ASSN. “It Is a Capital Idea to Save” f 5 .Tav Street._H. S. Wanzer, Secy. Business College HEALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Business and Secretarial Training K Street at Fourteenth_Phone Main 6339 Candies and Soft Drinks DOMINIC’S DRINK SHOP Punch for Parties and Social Entertainments Eighth Street, J and K RYAN’S Dancing Every Night in Marigold Lane 725 K Street Sacramento THE SUTTER Pastries. Candies, Ice Cream. Meals Punches for Parties 1Q11 K Street_Sacramento Clothing for Men CAPITAL CLOTHING CO. Exclusive Agents Hickev-Freeman and Society Brand Clothes 712 K Street, Opposite Post Office TOMMY CLIFTON “The Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man” 1125 K Street Sacramento ALBERT ELKUS “Every Man Is Odd, Bu t We Can Fit Him” K Stieet at Ninth HAYMAN CO.. Inc. Exclusive Men’s Clothes Shop 818 K Street Sacramento CHAS J HEESEMAN The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Good Clothes 619 K Street Sacramento Department Store HALE BROS. Department Store K Street at Ninth Phone Main 5100 Drug Stores HUCKE’S SERVICE PHARMACY 5th Ave. and Franklin Blvd. Phone Capital 170 Sacramento THE OWL DRUG STORE Better Drug Stores K at Ninth Street Sacramento Flour Mill PHILLIPS MILLING COMPANY Phillips Waffle and Cake Flour 1531 Front Street Phone Main 7060 Fresh Meats and Sausage PURETA SAUSAGE CO. Wholesale Dealers in Fresh Meats Manufacturers of High-Grade Sausage 316 Alhambra Boulevard_Capital 17 n9 Furniture BREUNER’S “Everything for Your Home” Sixth and K Streets_Phone Main 4S00 General Market SACRAMENTO PUBLIC MARKET 24 Merchants Under One Roof Selling Dependable “Food for Less” 13th and J Streets Phone Main 507S Grocers THE BERT McDOWELL CO. Wholesale Grocers Front and N Streets Phone Main 6020 Hardware EMIGH-WINCHELL HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store Hardware, Implements 709-715 J Street Phone Main 4331 Hat Renovating BLUMBERG’S Reliable Hat Works 1723 J Street Phone Main 7808 Hospital MATER MISERICORDIAE Hospital 4001 J Street_Phone Main 4900 Hotel HOTEL SENATOR Clyde Opelt, Manager 1°th and L Sts.. Facing Capitol Park M. 8000 Ice and Cold Storaqe CONSUMERS ICE COLD STORAGE CO. Ice, Cold Storage Ninth and C Streets Phone Main 1000 p One Hundred Forty-four BOOSTERS Ice Cream PEERLESS ICE CREAM CO. “Note the Full, Natural Flavor of Peerless Ice Cream” 1115 G Street_Phone Main 244 Jewelers THOMAS B. MONK Manufacturing Jeweler 1009 K Street Sacramento CHAS. J. NOACK CO. Established Since 1870 1022 K Street Sacramento S. STURMER, Inc. 1008 K Street Sacramento H. T. HARGER CO.. Jewelers 1008 K Street_Sacramento Ladies’ Wear BON MARCHE’ Headquarters for Smart Collegiate Apparel K at Seventh EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Quality Apparel 1114 J Street Sacramento 81 O’Farrell Street, San Francisco THE NONPAREIL Fashion Leaders for 70 Years 610 K Street Sacramento RATHBUN CO. 1016 K Street Phone Main 1545 TREGELLAS-MANSFIELD CO. Women’s Specialty Shop 11th and K Streets_Phone Capital 4500 Laundries CASCADE LAUNDRY 1515 20th Street Phone Main 131 SACRAMENTO LAUNDRY Laundry and Dry Cleaning Front and O Streets_Phone Main 104 Lodges CONGRATULATIONS! Moo Kow Klan Graduates “Moo”_M. K. K._“Moo” Lumber KNOX LUMBER CO.. Inc. Lumber and Millwork of All Descriptions Front and W Sts._Main 70 Main 212 Milk and Cream CAPITAL DAIRY CO. Milk and Ice Cream 1301 S Street Phone Capital 2300 GLENN DAIRY Pasteurized “Grade A” Milk and Cream 3030 Q Street_Phone Capital 1600 Music Stores E. R. DRAKE MUSIC CO. Everything for the Musician 1011 Tenth Street Sacramento SHERMAN, CLAY CO. Evervthing Fine in Music J Street at Ninth Sacramento YE MUSIC SHOPPE The Home of Rhythm 91 I K St., Senator Theater Bldg. Main 43S Optometrists HERMAN DAVIS SONS Optometrists 1014 K Street Sacramento DESCHLER’S Opticians and Optometrists 1014 Ninth Street Sacramento W. A. MEYER Optometrist 903 K Street_Sacramento Photographer HODSON Photographer 1021 Eighth Street_Sacramento Physicians GEORGE JOYCE HALL, M. D. Surgery and Gynecology Medico-Dental Building Phone Main 411 Compliments of E. S. LOIZEAUX, M. D. 607 Calif. State Life Bldg. Phone Main 149 Plumbing LATOURETTE-FICAL CO. 907 Front Street Phone Main 7880_Sacramento Printing and Publishing ANDERSON PRINTING CO. Printers of 1929 Pioneer 416 J Street Sacramento H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. Stationery, Printing and School Supplies 923 K Street Sacramento LARKIN PRINTING CO. School Annuals a Specialty 2211 K Street_Phone Main 324 Shoes BRADDOCK’S—908 J STREET Friendly Five Shoes for the College Boy See Our Sport Styles—$5.00 Pair Phone Main 7972-J HAAS BOOTERIE Wonderful Shoes—$5.00, $6.00, $7.00 807 K Street Sacramento LAVENSON’S, Inc. Good Shoes—Quality Hosiery 1018-1020 K Street Sacramento Sporting Goods KIMBALL-UPSON CO. The Sportsmen’s Mecca 607-9-11 K Street_Sacramento Stationery EHMANN STATIONERY CO. Stationery and Office Equipment oil Eighth Street_Phone Main 4036 Compliments of ARTHUR E. MILLER, HERBERT E. WHITE, CLINTON E. HARBER, IRVING NEEDHAM arid SUMNER MERING One Hundred Forty-five THE PIONEER b “Did you know that Paul Revere had the CO-OP first radio station ?” “No. How’s that?” “He broadcasted on one plug.” “That’s nothing. Adam had the first loud speaker.” “How come?” “Eve. And it only cost one bone.” Home is where the laundry comes. THE MAN BEHIND THE COUNTER IS GEORGE BROWNING, MANAGER He: These sound pictures are just won¬ derful. Just think of being able to hear Rin- Tin-Tin bark! She: Adorable! But I want to hear Felix the Cat purr. “It’s the little things of life that tell,” exclaimed the fair co-ed as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. IPs All in the Taste An immigrant Italian settled in the suburb of a certain city. Be¬ cause he had a large family a kindly neighbor took pity on him and occasionally supplied him with meat. One day the Italian met him with smiles, thanking him profusely for past favors, but informing him that he would need no more meat. “Why is that, John?” inquired the surprised neighbor. “Me hava plenty of them rabbits.” “How do you get them? Shoot ’em?” “Then where do you get your rabbits?” “Well, bossa, dey come around to backa door and say ‘Mew! Mew!’ ” • — — Patient (showing bill to dentist): Say, what’s the extra five bucks for? Dentist: For squeezing the arms of my chair out of shape. Ralph Moore: I thought you had a date with Helen tonight. Sam Cross: I did, but when I saw her leave the house with some one else just as I was arriving , I got sore and called it off. One Hundred Forty-six c HUMOR - 1 ) =JJ b j Society News The members of the Eata Pieca Pie Fra¬ ternity were hosts at a formal dance given at the Country Club last Saturday evening. About one hundred couples of Sacramento’s younger set received bids to this affair earlier in the month. Potted plants and flowers served as a background for the multi-colored gowns of the young ladies. Mr. John Jones was acting host for the fraternity. Mother was a chaperone, and this is her story: “Oh, Margaret, you should have been there. It was just delightful. They had the hall fixed beautifully. The girls’ gowns were just beautiful, and the boys looked nice. I had such a lovey time. I held nine spades with four honors, and my partner had the fifth. I made a grand slam. Isn’t that perfect! Poor little Eddie Smith-he got awfully, awfully sick, and had to leave. That Mrs. Brown-1 don’t like her. She had seven hearts one time. But it was such a nice party. Why, they scarcely smoked, let alone drink, pet, or gamble.” Daughter Dora was there, and this is her story: “Did you have a good time at E. P. P. las’ night? Weren’t those programs cheap? And the favors-not enough to go around. I was lucky, though-got three of ’em. Say, wasn’t Anna’s formal moth- eaten? And Clara’s-she’s worn that for ages. Helen’s was new, but gosh it was a homely dress. And George’s tux-1 thought any minute the shirt front would roll up. It was a scream. I ran out of smokes and so did Tom. It was awful till I pinched a pack out of somebody’s coat. And Tom’s car only went sixty-eight. Boring, I call it.” Son Samuel went, and his remarks are: “Wot a keen brawl the Eata’s threw last night. Talk about tight. You should have seen Eddie Smith! Whew! They lugged him out feet first. How was Clara on the neckin’? I took her out once, but I’ve kissed so many I forgot what she’s like. Bill won $15 in the crap game out back. Was he hot! Threw 16 naturals in 29 shots. I counted ’em. No, I stayed sober. Ma was a patroness, and pa was a patron.” Pa was a patron, but, as usual, all he has to say is that he agrees with ma. NUFF SED-PLENTY! All flowers fade quickly except the blooming idiots. RUSS DICKSON’S “JENNY” THE PIONEER Actual Headlines COOLIDGE HOPES TO LEAVE WHITE HOUSE WITH U. S. SURPLUS PAJAMAS, ONE-THIRD OFF More room: RELIEF SEEN AS COLD KILLS 32 Remarkable discovery: DEAD SOLDIER IS NOT ALIVE No joke: FOUND GRAVELY SHOT IN WEST SIDE STREET The intelligent auto: MAN FOUND DEAD BY AUTOMOBILE NEAR PEORIA We didn’t know trains could: CAN SEALS SWIM AS FAST AS TRAINS? MAN SHOT IN HEAD ACCIDENTALLY DIES We shall refrain: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT FOR BITING DOGS IN PUEBLO LAUNCH DISCOVERED WITH 4 MEN ABOARD ALL MISSING Emphatic objection: DON’T WANT ROAD BY DAM SITE Doctor (to patient): You cough easier this morning. Very Patient: I ought to. I’ve been practicing all night. When the average girl is lost in admiration, you will probably find her in front of a mirror. Mrs. Jordan: Do your new shoes hurt? Baun: No; my feet do. r Mr. Nealis (upstairs): It’s time for that young man to go home. Dan Beswick: Your father is a crank. Mr. Nealis (overhearing): Well, when you haven’t a self¬ starter a crank comes in mighty handy. One Hundred Forty-eight HUMOR If J. C. Students (Jure Testimonials— “Red” Bailey: Keep that schoolgirl complexion with Palmolive. Alva Hendershot: Use Stacomb for that well-groomed appearance. Richie Wilds: I’m a constant user of Bayer’s aspirin, and find it especially good for that Sunday morning feeling. Any Rider of the Bus: Reach for the ceiling instead of a seat. Berens Nelson: Use Lux for fine things. Helen Scott and Dorothy Crocker: They satisfy. Maid: Professor, the next room is on fire! Prof. Bell: Why worry me? Am I in the next room? To speed up the service the P. G. E. are not stopping so long at corners. Moreover, instead of shutting the door in your face, they close it as you come through. Standing Room Only Mr. Child: This lecture is apt to be somewhat embarrassing. If any men and women care to leave they may. Student: Professor, can I invite some of my friends? Referee (at football game): Say, you fellows gotta quit running down the sidelines like this. Schwestka: Aw, heck, there ain’t any photographers on the field. These so-called dancers who take up half the floor ought to be put in a squirrel cage. Then the power they generate could be used to run the phonograph. _ _ _ Pantology Prof. Dowdell: When you examine a dog’s lungs under the micro¬ scope, what do you find? Joe Oakley: The seat of his pants, I suppose. Stern Father (to son going back to school): Don’t let me hear any bad reports from you. Son: I’ll try not to, dad; but you know those things will leak out. 3 p One Hundred Forty-nine THE PIONEER 5s Po m H co CO 04 O Z o X m 04 O CL. $ Q S 04 h4 I—I H-I pa « fe o W « W 0 « s OP Eh SC W Eh Z W O pq o W X® EH tD W PQ C HH « o Eh � —i Q W X OD iJ PQ Eh W « w 53 pq iH o EH tH N m h-I w « o o cc CO OP 1 CO 42 H OP 4b £ o O u-: c$ p, 4 h OP EH 4b , be cO • S «H OP CO cO c« h 3P •• .0 rG CC J «H be I co ° S s «J § I I T-1 g OP Of = 40 OP d id = fl H ,2 QO Ol CP .OP OP i ■£ G OP O OP -S 13 g a ,rH o so 2 $ z op co 1 OP CO £ IS OP be cO OP z s be co ®JS 5 ' o P 3 .fa op £ be G 42 c$ O c3 43 Eh ' d g c$ -M rQ C$ OP L. OP Oh cO G OP OP £ °° -S fl - or ° § £ 6 o -5 o 45 g • r-5 ■+“ ' OP j? ti ' K. !5 J J oj g jH W g 73 - 2 co OP . m u £ 73 OP G G +- O cO 42 OP cO £ x d o rb 6 OP CL oo OP op ' be OP o OP o be o be OP G O OP +- CC G CO O 4H -- % d g OP cO OP Eh op a: 13 OP 4C} O -o ° - O rC ' Li OP •4-J I— OP OP - r-H -te d. O ®° G rG CO g OP d Jh CC O o _§ � 43 cc OP ks CO m « 44 d o c § 4 : Q O OP o 1 Cft OP OP Q 01 13 U1 CP £ ■ o co ' 0 , HH pd -1 OP OP r5 r OP O 4-9 4-� CC 3! OP h- OP r j m d rH 0 OP X G ' d 4P = e __ CO g S _ 53 O X r-H rH OJ 2 cO O CO 5 be a ' ■ 43 ; W - OP o d o .d •- T- 73 -M P S° w o op bJO X o c 2 73 03 n oH 42 OP d d g 0 5 pH OP .. 5 OP OP 44 43 OP 4b ctf 4b d Si 1 b CC . d «M rn o d ' f — — ON THE CAMPUS J ---1 ] -- - (Continued from page 86) THE BATTLE IN MUD By all means the most exciting, muddiest affair of the year, outside of elections and politics, was the class rush held in April. And from the sea of mud and grit the Sophomores emerged victorious over the Fresh¬ men in two encounters of the three. The Freshmen braved a deluge of water in the tug of war, while multitudes cheered on the side-lines, and they barely suffered defeat in the tearing, pulling necktie contest. But in the tie-up fray, the Freshmen gave vent to their desires, employed all manner of grips and holds upon their opponents, as illustrated in the accompanying pictures, and suc¬ ceeded in winning one decision. But dinks and jeans remained for a longer period of time. _ (Continued from page 73) 31 28—j 4- 7- 8 - 20 — 25- December -Instrumental Trio . Assembly -Male Quartet . Farmers Frolic Women’s Trio . Farmers Frolic -Instrumental Trio . Lions Club Luncheon Instrumental Trio.Radio Station KFBK -Women’s Trio . Congregational Church -Women’s Trio . Women’s University Club January —Instrumental Trio . Radio Station KFBK -Instrumental Trio . Methodist Church -Women’s Trio....Women’s Forum Luncheon —Instrumental Trio . . V, T - A —Instrumental Trio . California l heater -Mixed Quartet . R °f( a ! Neighbors —Women’s Tris Delphian Club -Women’s Trio. .. Delphian C ub Men’s Glee Club . - Lions Club Instrumental Trio Radio Station KFBK —Women’s Trio . P. E. O. Sisterhood —Women’s Trio . Presbyterian Church -Men’s Glee Club . Kiwanis Club Luncheon _Women’s Trio . Radio Station KFBK February -Men’s Glee Club. . Odd Fellows Hall —Instrumental Trio . Radio Station KFBK -Mixed Quartet . Lutheran Church —Women’s Trio .----- -P- Women’s Trio . Exchange Club Luncheon —Instrumental Trio . Radio Station KFBK —Men’s Glee Club . Assembly Mixed Quartet . Eastern Star Temple -Women’s Trio . Pro-Cathedral Service Mixed Quartet . Lutheran Church Men’s Glee Club. Crew Frolic, Hip. Theater March Instrumental Trio . Wedding at Colusa Women’s Trio . W. P. Shops Program Women’s Trio .-. v. . Fremont Presbyterian Church instrumental Trio . Radio Station KFBK -Men’s Glee Club Concert, assisted by Women’s Trio, Instrumental Trio. Mixed Quartet, Male Quintet..East Nicolaus !2 — Men’s Glee Club . Alhambra Theater -Women’s Trio . Rotary Club Luncheon Men’s Glee Club . Elks Club Luncheon Women’s Trio . Walnut Grove, Lions Club Instrum’tal Trio..Walnut Grove. Lions Club Women’s Trio . Accountants Club — Instrumental Trio . Radio Station KFBK !—Women’s Glee Club . . High Twelve Club Luncheon Orchestra .“Physician In Spite of Himself’’ i — Women’s Trio . Royal Neighbors April I — Men’s Glee Club . Chamber of Commerce 3— Instrumental Trio....Calif, Aggies Assembly 4— Instrumental Trio . ..Congregational Church 5 — Mixed Quartet ...Sutter Junior High School 5-12—Winifred Fisher..Soloist, Alhambra Th’tr 9 - Instrumental Trio..Public School Program Men’s Glee Club . Masonic Temple 10 — Instrumental Trio . P. T. A. Convention II — Instrumental Trio . Radio Station KFBK Women’s Glee Club . Lions Club Luncheon 16 — Women’s Glee Club . Masonic Temple 18 — Men’s Glee Club Concert, assisted by the Women’s Trio, Mixed Quartet. Men’s Quintet, Instrumental Trio . . Mehtodist Church 18- 25—Women’s Trio . Alhambra Theater 19 — Men’s Glee Club . . Fremont Presbyterian Church 22— Women’s Trio . Modern Woodmen 25 — Women’s Glee Club..Fairoaks Thursday Club Instrumental Trio . Rotary Club Luncheon Instrumental Trio . Radio Station KFBK 26— Men’s Glee Club Concert, assisted by Women’s Trio, Instrumental Trio, Mixed Quartet, Male Quintet . . San Juan High School 27 — Women’s Trio .:. . Public School Week Program, Folsom May 3 — Orchestra . “A Protegee of the Mistress’’ 5 — Russian Choir . Pioneer Memorial Church 6 — Piano Ensemble . Music Week Program Men’ Glee Club . Music Week Program 7— Mixed Quartet . . Isleton Chamber of Commerce 9— Russian Choir . Lions Club 10 —Mixed Quartet . Oak Parle Lions Club Russian Choir . Elks Temple 14 — Russian Choir . First Baptist Church Men’s Glee Cloum. Women’s Trio . . First Baptist Chuch Men’s Glee Club, Women’s Trio . Alhambra Theater 17 —Men’s Glee Club Concert, assisted by Women’s Trio, Instrumental Trio, Mixed Quartet. Male Quintet Woodland 22— Women’s Glee Club . June 7 — Women’s Glee Club, Men’s Glee Club. .. . Graduation One Hundred Fifty-one r= THE PIONEER l— A Administration . 14, 15, 16 Advertisements . 144, 145 A. O. P. Society . 127 Art League . 128 Associated Women Students . 53, 54 B Band .. 76 Baseball . . 106, 107 Basketball . 99- 101 Big “S” Society . 136 Blotter Staff . 56 Board of Education . 17 C Classes . 45, 46 College “Y” Club . 135 Crew . 102- 104 D Debate . 60, 61 Debate Forum . 125 Dedication . 4 Delta Psi Omega . 121 Der Deutsche Verein . 132 Dramatic Art . 63- 69 Dramatic Art Society . 130 F Faculty . 17, 18 Far Eastern Club . 138 Features . 81-86, 118 Foreword . 4 Football . 89- 97 G Glee Clubs . 74, 75 Golf . 105 Graduates . 21- 44 Growth and Improvements . 15 H Humor . 139 I In Memoriam . ... 6 Intramural Basketball . 105 K Key Club . L La Adelfa . La Coterie Francaise 13 4 133 131 M “Macbeth” . 66 “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” .. 65 Music Association . . 129 Music Department . 71- 73 O Orchestra . 77 Organizations . 119 P Philographers . 124 Philosophical Club . 126 Physical Education Majors . 137 “Physician in Spite of Himself” . 68 Pioneer Staff . 58, 59 Poem, “Reverie” . 70 Poem, “Quest” . 62 “Poet and the Ladies” . 67 “Pony Express” . 57 President’s Message . 13 “Protegee of the Mistress” . 68, 69 Publications .55- 59 Q “Quest”, poem . 62 R “Reverie”, Poem . 70 “Riders to the Sea” . 64 Rifle Team . 112 S S. J. C. Honor Society . 122, 123 Skeeter Football . 95 Society . 78-80, 118 Sports . 87 Stadium . 98 Student Administration . 52, 53 Student Appointees . 51 Student Executive Council Fall Semester . 49 Spring Semester . 50 T Table of Contents . 5 Tennis . 110, 111 Track . 108, 109 Tumbling . 105 V Views of Campus . 7, 9, 11 Vigilance Court . 46 W Women’s Athletic Association....113- 117 One Hundred Fifty-two n