Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1930 volume:

€x Hibrtsi Copyright Editor-in-Chief fjfelen p.tyfonlgomey pusiness Tftanciger Clarence fCNissen Qaculhj Cldviser Jeannette C J. Tflinards 7 he PIONEER 1930 Contents Chapter I administration Chapter II Classes Chapter HI athletics Chapter Iff activities Chapter If Organizations Chapter ffl Clcls and JJiunor c Ghc ' Pioneer VOLUME Ym Published by Associated Students Sacramento Junior College Preface cJf is our purpose in this 1930 Pioneer to record the events ot the most successful year Sacramento Junior College has ever known Dedication those who have aided in the advancement of the Sacramento Junior College this 1930 Pioneer is respectfully dedicated “Scenes of friendship Found and won.” The College ■ i The Capitol “And silence made more lovely seem Because of others silent.” The Sacramento River “Water still enough To hold reflections.” The Memorial Auditorium “A mystic light woos and enthralls The dreamy air and pillared walls.” The McKinley Park “Weeping willows drooping tenderly Over sunken pools.” I Chapter I . administration The Junior College What kind of a place is the Sacramento Junior College? Here there are no faculty enacted rules of conduct. But there is all about the place an atmosphere of work and of happiness, indicating that beyond question these two conditions are not mutually exclusive. In fact, this institution is so altogether human and democratic and purpose¬ ful, and the kind of student in it is so dependable that no laws of conduct are necessary or desirable. Of course, there are a few traditions. For example, dinks, jeans and dirty cords are now in vogue. But they, along with the Senior fence at Yale, the Laguinita mud battle at Stanford, and the Senior bench at California, will soon join the hoop skirts, the flowing whiskers, and the snuff box in the museum of customs, styles, and traditions. What kind of a place is the Sacramento Junior College? It is neither a glorified high school nor a deglorified university lower division unit; it has an individuality all its own—an individuality that cannot be ex¬ pressed in words, but rather in its influence upon the lives of the students who have been here. J- B. LILLARD, President. THE PIONEER ’30 of Sacramento Junior College Until this last semester the men of our institution have always led the women in the race for high grades, and let me add by way of com¬ parison, the men have always led also in the race for low grades—if numbers count! But this last semester there was a slight readjustment. Read thoughtfully these numbers: Number of men on straight A list. 5 Number of women on straight A list. 7 Number of men admitted to J. C. Honor Society. 70 Number of women admitted to J. C. Honor Society. 90 Number of men on probation list because of low scholarship. 66 Number of women on probation list because of low scholarship. 22 Number of men on “Great Distinction” list. 6 Number of women on “Great Distinction” list. 10 Number of men on “Distinction” list. 7 Number of women on “Distinction” list. 22 And yet the three students earning the highest rating for two years are men. Keep on, all ye students, in this intellectual race! B. COOLEDGE, Dean of Women. Page Twenty SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE The Junior College The Sacramento Junior College is a new institution. What are the reasons for its existence? Among others are the following: 1. Freshman and Sophomore years of the universities are crowded. Classes are too large for the most effective teaching. 2. The majority of students attending any institution come from territory within a radius of fifty miles or less. Therefore, junior col¬ leges, strategically placed, will lead to thousands of young men and women enjoying the benefits of one or two years of college education who would never do so otherwise. The benefit derived by the state from such additional further schooled citizenry is incalculable. 3. Between the fields of unskilled and skilled labor, between the non-technical and the technical, the non-professional and the profes¬ sional, lie hundreds of vocations of a semi-profess ional nature for which satisfactory preparation can be completed within two years of college. The larger institution cannot do this job so well as can junior college. There is much to be said for the junior college, and little against it. It is bound to prosper in California. H. M. SKIDMORE, Dean of Men. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Twenty-one THE REGISTRAR’S OFFICE The Registrar’s office is a clearing-house of information for both students and faculty. Not only must this office maintain accurate records of the current work of students, but it must collect and preserve past records, prepare statistical information on many complex problems, gather facts about the manifold diverse university requirements, pro¬ vide facilities for stenographic work and mimeographing for the deans and the faculty, compile the annual catalogue, and accomplish scores of relatively minor but yet important tasks. The enrollment period is not the only busy season for the Registrar’s office. Throughout the whole year it is the fountain-head and source of information about a thousand matters. Mrs. Jackson, Miss Williams, Miss Ladd, Miss Truman, and I rejoice if our work finds the approval of faculty and students. MARY JANE LEARNARD, Registrar. THE COUNSELING AND STUDENT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT For some time it has been felt by President Lillard and others of the Junior College authorities that one of the most pressing needs of the institution was a department to assist the student in getting the right start in college, and to aid him in the solution of his vocational and life problems. As a result of this felt need a committee was selected by the Presi¬ dent, and this committee drafted a plan for the establishment of nuch a department for the coming year. The work was started this year in a small way and was confined almost entirely to educational counseling. Such a plan as this is new in the junior college field, but with a compe¬ tent staff and the co-operation of the students, much is expected in the future. HARRY E. TYLER, Student Counselor. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Stability in student activities appears to have been reached in the number and variety of organizations operating on the campus. The trend has been in the direction of wider participation and an improve¬ ment in the quality of programs presented. Among the new faces are the revivified Engineers’ Club, Aviation Club, Far Eastern Club, and the emergence of honor fraternities from the Music and Dramatic Art Associations. The production of the “Pony Express” has become less extra¬ curricular and more curricular. It now appears in the catalog in the guise of Journalism. Debate and dramatic art are following the same course. These are logical steps in curricular evolution. We believe that it is the function of extra-curricular activity organizations to promote desirable forms of student activity in such fashion that they may be considered worthy of a place among the tried and true elements of the curriculum. E. I. COOK, Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities. THE COMPTROLLER The office of Comptroller of Student Funds has been created for the purpose of setting up uniformity in the keeping of student accounts and as a central agency for the government of business transactions involving student activities. In an effort to keep pace with a rapidly growing business organiza¬ tion, and in order that a more adequate and efficient type of service might be provided, the Comptroller’s office was, this year, moved from its former location in the north wing of the Junior College to one ad¬ joining the offices of the President and the Registrar. At the same time provision was made for the services of an assistant so that duties com¬ ing under the jurisdiction of the Comptroller might be handled with greater regularity and economy. The Associated Students’ store, which previously occupied a small room in the main Junior College plant, now occupies a section of the Cafeteria building, which was erected and equipped expressly for the purpose of housing the store. In its new location the book store is not only performing its service to the student body in a more satisfactory manner than heretofore, but it is also beginning to assume a unique and significant role in the institutional life of the Junior College. CLARENCE NASH, Comptroller. THE LIBRARY DO YOU KNOW THAT— Your college library contains 10,000 volumes and subscribes to more than fifty magazines? Books are classified according to subjects and arranged by numbers. They may be located on the shelves by reference to the card catalogue. Books are on open shelves, available at all times. Books in other college libraries are placed in closed stacks, available only on request. Have you ever looked for the books to read just for the joy of read¬ ing—stories, poetry, travel, and adventure? Try the life of Francis Drake, Daniel Boone, the First Forty-Niner, the Last of the California Rangers, Billy the Kid, or Sergeant York. And there are others. Find them yourself or ask one of your librarians to help. She will be glad to. MARGARET EASTMAN, Librarian. Page Twenty-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE First Term Officers Paul Beemer. Kenneth Vernon. Mazel Rusch. .President. .Vice-President.... Secretary-Treasurer Everett Barr.Sergeant-at-Arms Second Term Officers .Bill Blevins .Fred Hunter .Isabel Wallace Mazel Rusch B. Blevins M. Rusch K. Vernon P. Beemer F. Hunter I. Wallace I ( FRANCIS B. ALBRECHT Stockton Pre-normal Band 1 Track A. O. P. 2-4 To University of California MAURINE AYRES Downieville Transferred from Modesto Junior College Letters and Science Philographers’ Club 3-4 Pony Express Staff 4 To Stanford MARY EDITH BANNISTER Lincoln Letters and Science W. A. A. 1-4 Philosophical Club 4 To Riverside Public Library ARTHUR BARNES Placer Letters and Science Philographers 4 Philosophical 4 Pony Express 3-4 To University of Southern California CATHERINE BARRETT Fair Oaks Pre-normal To San Jose State Teachers’ College EVELYN L. ARTHUR Murphys Letters and Science To University of California EDITH L. BAKER Sacramento Lett ers and Science W. A. A. 3 Soph. Basket-Ball Team Open House Stunt 2 Women’s Trio 3-4 Women’s Glee Club 1-4 Russian Choir 3-4 Music Association 2-4 La Adelfa 2-4 To New York University WILBERT V. BARANCO Oakland M usic Football 1 Track and Tennis 2-4 To University of California c EVERETT J. BARR Mt. Shasta City Letters and Science Vigilance Court 3 Class Officer 3 Baseball Manager 4 To Stanford ELEANOR BARTON Vallejo Letters and Science THE PIONEER ’30 I ♦♦ELROY R. BARTON Sacramento Music Orchestra 1-4 Honor Society 3-4 Betu Mu Sigma 3-4 Historian 4 To University of Southern California ♦PAUL BEEMER Montague Mechanical Engineer Vice-President Student Body 4; Assembly Man¬ ager 3; Vierilance Com¬ mittees; Class Vice-Pres- identS; Class President 3; Assistant Football Man¬ ager 1; Key Club 2-4; Sec¬ retary 3; Vice-President 4; Associated Engineers 4; College “Y” 1-3; Secre¬ tary 2; Vice-President 3; S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3 MILDRED BELL Sacramento Commerce S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 A. W. S. Treasurer 4 Orchestra 1-4 Band 1-3 Music Club 2-3 French Club 1-2 To L T niversity of California FRANCES BERRYMAN Lake port. Transferred from Chico State Landscape Design Pony Express 3 To University of California WILLIAM BLEVINS, JR. Woodland Pre-medical Der Deutsche Verein 4 Student Council 2-3 Assistant Track Manager 2 Philosophical Club 4 Key Club 1-4 College “Y” Treasurer 3-4 Band 1 President Sophomore Class 4 MILDRED BASSETT Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 2-3 To Pomona College I FRANCIS E. BELCHAR Sacramento Letters and Science Aeronautic Club 4 Band 3-4 To University of Southern California ♦ALICE BELLMER Sacramento Commerce Philographers’ Club 1-2 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 Social Manager 3 To University of California WILLIAM BLEUEL Sacramento Commerce Swimming 4 Tumbling Team 3-4 JOSEPHINE BOBO Newcastle Social Science To University of California Page Twenty-eight SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 DOMINIC BRADOVICH Sacramento Letters and Science NAOMI BRIGGS Berkeley Letters and Science A. W. S. Secretary and Treasurer 2 Delegate to Conference Art League To University of California RAMONA BRISTOW Knights Landing Letters and Science French Club S. J. C. Honor Society Philosophical Club GEORGE BURKS Greenwood Science TEOFILO CALPO Sacramento Letters and Science ELINOR BRAMHALL Bair Oaks Letters and Science Philosophical Club Secretar y 3-4 Philographers 3-4 Blotter Staff 3 Pioneer 3 To Stanford RICHARD BRINK Sacramento Civil Engineering ALEXANDER BROYER Roseville Pre-legal Hastings Daw School HOWARD BURRELL Cordelia Commerce Band 3-4 La Adelfa 1-2 To University of California PERFECTO CAMANGA St. Lucia, P. I. Letters and Science SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Twenty-n ) ♦♦FELICE RUTH CAMP Sacramento Letters and Science Orchestra 1-4 Pony Express 1 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 To University of Californi a NORMAN CHARLESWORTH Sacramento Letters and Science Band To University of Wisconsin ANDREW JOHN CLARK Sacramento Pre-dental To University College of Dentistry JOSE E. COLLADO Philippine Islands Letters and Science Far Eastern 2-3 Secretary 2-3 La Adelfa 2-3 S. J. C. Honor Society La Juventud Filipino 3-4 Vice-President 3 President 4 To University of California NEDRA COLLINS Roseville Letters and Science W. A. A. 1-4 Philosophical Club 3 4 Spanish Club 1-2 To University of California ♦CATHERINE CARROLL Roseville Letters and Science W. A. A. 1-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2 Philosophical Club 2 Philographers’ Club 4 Pony Express 3-4 French Club 4 To University of California ALTHEA CLARK Sacramento Music ♦HELEN LORRENE COAD Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3 Debate Forum 3-4 C. O. P. Debate 3 To University of California GEORGE W. COLLINS Palo Alto Commerce Key Club 1-4 La Adelfa 1-2 To Stanford EDGAR G. CONRAD Dunsmuir Letters and Science To University of California t SAC JAMES C. COOMBS Sacramento f t Electrical Engineering S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Associated Engineers 3-4 To Stanford MARIE COPPIN Sacramento Letters and Science Orchestra 1-4 Instrumental Trio-2-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4 Mu Kappa Phi 4 To College of the Pacific ARTIE CRAWFORD Oakland Letters and Science To University of California DOROTHY CROSBY Auburn Letters and Science To San Jose ♦♦CRYSTAL CUSHMAN Dixon Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4 Philographers 1-4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Pioneer Staff 4 To University of California f J A NORMAN D. COONS Woodland Letters and Science Intra-mural Basket-Ball 1-4 To Stanford ♦JOHN CORDANO Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California DOROTHY CROCKER Sacramento Pre-normal MARJORIE CROSBY Auburn Pre-normal Music Association 1-2 Mu Kappa Phi 3-4 Secretary 3 Accompanist Women’s Trio 3 Women’s Glee 3-4 To San Jose ELLSWORTH W. CUSHMAN Dixon Plant Science University of Agriculture, Davis THE PIONEER ’30 GERTRUDE DADE Sacramento Commerce Band 4 To University of California HERBERT DALE Oakland Letters and Science Philosophical Club 1-4 Blotter Staff 1-2 Pony Express Staff 3-4 Dramatics 3 Art League 2 German Club 1-3 Treasurer 3 Rifle Team 2-3 Manager 3 Key Club 2-4 To University of California ELMER DAVIS Esparto Commerce Intra-mural Basket- Ball 1-2 La Adelfa 2-4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Philosophical Club 5 President 5 To University of California RUSSELL DICKSON Sacramento Letters and Science President Student Body Semester 1928 ZELMA DOLE Camas Commerce Spanish Club 3-4 To University of California MARIAN LEE DAGGETT Sacramento Letters and Science French Club 2-3 To San Jose DOROTHY DAVIS Sacramento Pre-normal To University of California HELEN GLADYS DAVISON Sacramento Letters and Science W. A. A. 1-4 Basket-Ball Manager 3 P. E. M. Club 1-2 Glee Club 4 Music Association 2 Debate Forum 3-4 Pioneer Staff 4 La Adelfa 2-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 A. O. P. 4 To University of California VIRGINIA DOBBINS Vacaville Commerce Basket-Ball 3 Philosophical Club 2 To University of California WILLIAM F. DONNELLY Sacramento Electrical Engineer Associated Engineers 3-4 Page Thirty-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 MARY DORAN Sacramento Pre-normal W. A. A. 3 Sophomore Basket-Ball Team 3 Russian Choir 3-4 Women’s Trio 3-4 Women’s Glee 3-4 Music Association 4 Secretary 4 To San Jose FREDA DUNBAR Oroville. Transferred from Chico State Letters and Science Debate 2-3 Vice-President Debate Forum 3 Delegate California Coast Debate League 3 Pony Express 2-3 Pioneer 2-3 To University of Idaho MELVA DUNLAP Sacramento Letters and Science Art League Honor Society 3-4 To L niversity of California FERN ELLIOTT Davis Letters and Science A. O. P. 2-4 Secretary 4 Dramatics 3 “Overtones” S. J. C. Honor Society 4 Pony Express Staff 4 To University of California JANE ENG Oakland Pre-medical Hockey 1 Baseball 2 To Women’s Medical College, Pennsylvania LOIS DRAGOMANOVICH San Andreas Letters and Science To University of California ELEANOR DUNCAN Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3 German Club 3-4 Art League 4 To University of California DONEZ EDDLEMON Lodi Letters and Science ESTER ELLIS St. Helena Art Art League 1-4 French Club 3-4 Art Ball 3 To University of California ANN EPPERSON Woodland Music GleeClub 1-f; President3; Manager 4; Art League 3; Dramatic Art Society 3; Overtones; Art Ball Queen; Music Association 1-4; A Capella Choir; Mu Kappi Phi 3-4; President 4; W. A. A. 1-2; Debate Forum 1-2 To San Francisco Teachers’ College rhirty- ee ;ran O JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 SIDNEY EPPERSON Woodland Pre-legal Lelawala Glee Club 1-6 Male Quartette 5-6 Beta Mu Sigma 5-6 Treasurer 6 Hippolytus A Capella Choir 5-6 Pony Express 6 To Hastings Law School, S. F. EDWARD FAY Westley Commerce Football 1-2 Track 1 Aero Club To University of California HAZEL FINCH Orland Letters and Science Orchestra 1 W. A. A. 1 A. O. P. 2-4 To University of California BERTHA FLORIAN Sacramento Pre-normal P. E. M. 2-4 W. A. A. 2-4 Secretary 3 Art Club 1 To San Jose ♦MARIE ALLEEN FRANKE Sacramento Music or Pre-normal S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 Music Association 2-4 Mu Kappa Phi 3-4 Der Deutsche Verein 1-4 Piano Ensemble 1-2 Orchestra 3-4 To San Jose HATTIE FALLTRICK Roseville Letters and Science W. A. A. 1-4 Philosophical Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 To University of California DOROTHY FEGAN Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Philosophical Club 2-3 La Adelfa 2-3 To University of California WINIFRED FISHER Sacramento M usic Women’s Trio 1-3 Mixed Trio 2-4 Women’s Glee 1-4 Manager 3 Librarian 4 Music A ssociation 1-4 Vice-President 3-4 Russian Choir 3-4 Mu Kappa Phi 3-4 President Music Ensemble 3 Atwater-Kent Audition Winner First Place in State Third Place in Western States MARGARET FORNOFF Sacramento Pre-normal LUCAS FUENTES Sacramento Commerce Page Thirty-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 ZILPHA FULLER Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Philographers 2-4 Collector 4 “First the Blade” Dramatic Art Society 2-4 W. A. A. 1-2 Drill 1 Philosophical Club 4 Pioneer Staff 4 To University of California at Los Angeles EULALIE GEORGE Sacramento Pre-normal La Adelfa 1 To San Jose AGNES GIBBENS Sacramento Letters and Science “Hippolytus” 1 “Riders to the Sea” 2 “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” “The Protegee of the Mistress’ “The Countess’ Secret” 4 “Electra” 5 Dramatic Art Society 2-5 Delta Psi Omega 3-5 To Pasadena Play House TRUMAN GOULD Orovtlle Civil Engineer Secretary of Associated Engineers CATHERINE GRAVES Sacramento Pre-nursing A. O. P. 4 To Stanford University Hospital WEAVER GADDINI Winters Commerce LACIE GERKIN Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 2-4 La Adelfa 1-2 W. A. A. 1-2 P. E. M. 1-2 Freshman Basket-Ball and Volley Ball To University of California BENITA GILLETTE Sacramento Pre-nursing Student Council 2 To Stanford Lane CALVIN GRAFT Sacramento Social Science LENORE GREENE Hood Letters and Science W. A. A. 1 Philosophical 1-3 Blotter Staff 3 Pony Express Staff 4-5 Pioneer 1-2 Art League 5-6 Treasurer 5-6 Art Ball Pageant 5 SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Thirty-five THE PIONEER ’30 MAE GRIMES Sacramento Pre-normal To San Francisco State DAVID GRUTMAN Alameda Letters and Science Football 3 DAVID HALE Suisun Commerce S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4 Key Club 2-4 Pony Express Staff 4 To Stanford MARJORIE HALL Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California HARLOW HANLON Roseville Letters and Science MARJORIE GROTH Sacramento Letters and Science French Club 1-3 Philosophical Club 3-4 To San Jose DOROTHY E. HAENGGI Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 2-4 French Club 2-3 To San Jose DOROTHY HALL Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California AUDREY HANKS Arbuckle Letters and Science Pony Express Staff 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 3 To University of California ANNETTE HANSON Sacramento Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise Philosophical Club Art League 1-3 hirty-six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE 3 WELLS L. HARMON Gold Run Letters and Science Business Mgr. Dramatic Art Department 2-5; “Taming of the Shrew’’ 1; “Romeo and Juliet’’ 1; “Ri¬ ders to the Sea’’; “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary’’; “Physician in Spite of Himself’’ 3; “Protegee of the Mistress’’; “Ever- man”; “Much Ado About Nothing’’; “Electra”; Dra¬ matic Art Society 1-5; Delta Psi Omega To University of California CATHERINE HARRIGAN Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4 Philographers’ Club 3-4 Pony Express Staff 3-4 Da Coterie Francaise 1-4 President 3 Debate Forum 3 FRED HATTESON Sacramento Letters and Science BEATRICE HAYES Greenview Pre-normal To Chico State HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH Sacramento Music Drill Team 1 Piano Ensemble 2 S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4 Music Association Secretary 4 Mu Kappa Phi 4-5 Treasurer 5 JULIA HARPER Waterman Letters and Science QUINTON HARRIS Hobart Mills Political Science ♦PEARL HAUGE Sacramento Pre-normal S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3 A. W. S. President 3 Treasurer 4 A. O. P. 2-4 Secretary 3 Vice-President 4 Pioneer Staff 3-4 Orchestra 4 To San Jose ♦BERTHA HEDWER Sacramento Letters and Science German Club 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3 To University of California JAMES HOLMES Sacramento Commerce Student Council 2 To Stanford EDITH HOLSCLAW Auburn Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 Spanish Club 2 Philographers’ Club 3-4 To University of California DOROTHY HOWARD Sacramento Letters and Science FREDERIC HUNTER Fair Oaks Pre-medical A. O. P. 2-4 Key Club 2-4 College “Y” Class Vice-President 4 LUCILE JENKS Yolo Letters and Science To Chico State EDUENEJERRETT Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3 Philosophical Club 2-3 Art League 4 DON HOWARD Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society ELWOOD HOWSE Biggs Music Hippolytus 3; Men’s Glee Club 1-6; President 6; Vice-President 5; Mixed Quartette 1-4; A Capella Choir 6; Pony Express 4- 6; Pioneer Staff 4-5; Beta Mu Sigma 5-6; Art League 1-4: Music Association 3- 6; Treasurer 5; President 6; S. J. C. Honor Socie¬ ty 5-6 To College of Pacific RUBY ISHOKAWA Sacramento M usic LEROY JENSEN Sacramento Letters and Science EDITH JOHNSON Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 1 French Club 1-4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 irty-eight SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE NEVA JOHNSON Sacramento Music Women’s Glee 1-4 Librarian 2 Vice-President 3 Mixed Quartette 1-4 “Hippolytus” 2 Lelawala 2 Music Association 1-4 Mu Kappa Phi Russian Choir 4 BAUN JORDAN Sacramento Letters and Science Da Adelfa 1-2 “El Criado Astuto” 2 Art League 3 Philosophical Club President 5 Blotter Staff 5 To Washington BETTY KEEHNER Sacramento Letters and Science KATHERINE KEIFER Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California ♦HARVEY JOHNSTON Sacramento Letters and Science Baseball 1-3 To University of California BARBARA JOYCE Jackson Pre-normal A. W. S. Welfare Committee 3 To San Francisco State Teachers’ College MANSED KEENE Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Key Club 3-4 Philosophical Club 4 FLOSSIE KINDALL Sacramento Letters and Science ♦♦DONALD JAMES KENNEDY Sacramento. Transferred from Central Junior College Letters and Science Tennis 3-4 College “Y” 4 Key Club Secretary 4 Debate Forum 3-4 President 4 S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4 La Coterie Francaise 3-4 Pioneer Staff 3-4 Philographer’s Club 4 To Stanford MADELINE KING Sacrafnento Letters and Science JUNIOR CO Page NEER ’30 r h e CARL KINGSBURY Oakland Letters and Science ELAINE KNOFF Sacramento Letters and Science JAMES W. KYLE Auburn Commerce La Adelfa 1-2 To Stanford BILL LANGENBACH Rio Linda Civil Engineering LENA LEISER Knights Landing Pre-normal Basket-Ball 1 Debate Forum 1-4 Debate Team 2-3 To San Jose CHARLES KNEDEL Sacramento Electrical Engineering Key Club 2-4 Associated Engineers 3-4 To University of California CATHERINE KUCHMAN Sacramento Letters and Science Art League 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Philosophical Club 3-4 To University of California MARGARET LAIDLAW Sacramento Letters and Science Art Ball 1 Art League 1-2 Philographers’ Club 1-2 French Club 1-2 Dramatic Art Society 1-4 “Riders to the Sea” “Overtones” Philosophical Club 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 4 Student Council 3 IMBIE LEHIKOINEN Loomis Letters and Science Pony Express 3-4 Philographers’ Club 4 To University of California STEPHEN DENT Rio Vista Letters and Science Paac Forty EARL LEWIS Los Angeles Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4 Bier “S” Society 1-4 Treasurer 3-4 Football 1-3 Track 2 To University of California at Los Angeles BENNY L.OHSE Sacramento Commerce HOWARD LYTLE Stockton Pre-medical Kev Club 4 Philosophical Club 4 Art League 1 S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Band 1-4 Orchestra 2-3 To Stanford MINNA MANGELS Cordelia Pre-nursinq Philosophical Club 2-3 Basket-Ball 3 To University of California Hospital MARY MAYEDA Sacramento Pre-nursing N E E R ’3 WILLIAM LEWIS Sacramento Letters and Science ROBERT LUNG Sacramento Letters and Science MARGARET MAGUIRE Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Philographers’ Club 1-2 French Club 3 To University of California DOROTHEA MARTIN Sacramento Pre-normal W. A. A. 1 A. O. P. 4 S. J. C. Honor Society 4 To San Jose LUCILLE McBRIDE Davis Letters and Science P. E. M. 1-4 W. A. A. 1-4 Treasurer 2 President 3-4 To University of California SACRAMENTO JUNIOR LLEGE HE PIONEER ’30 CLARICE LUCILLE McCARTY Milton Pre-normal Pony Express 2 To San Francisco State Teachers’ College KATHERINE McCLISH Nevada City Letters and Science La Adelfa 3-4 Philographers 3-4 Pioneer 1-2 S. J. C. Honor Society 4 Philosophical Society 4 Secretary 4 To Universityof California LILLIAN McDOUGALL Sacramento Pre- normal MARGARET McGINNIS Roseville Pre-normal W. A. A. 1-2 To San Francisco State Teachers’ College LORNA DOONE MILLER Sacramento Pre-normal Philosophical Club To San Francisco State Teachers’ College FLORENCE McCAULEY Angels Camp Pre-nursing To Nurses’ Training- School MARGERY McCORMICK Napa Physical Education W. A. A. 1-4 General Sport Manager 2-3 P. E. M. 1-4 Vice-President 2 Pony Express Staff 4 A. W. S. Pub. Chairman 3 Social 4 To University of California EUGENE M. McGEORGE Sacramento Letters and Science ♦EDNA MERRILL Arbuckle Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 A. W. S. Welfare Committee Chairman 3 Philographers 3-4 To University of California FRANCIS MILLSAP Woodland Letters and Science ge Forty-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE IE PIONEER ’30 ♦♦HELEN B. MONTGOMERY Redding Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4 Debate Forum 1-4 Secretary California Coast Debate League 3-4 Vice-President Debate Club 4 Santa Rosa Debate 3 Weber College Debate 4 Editor The Pioneer 3-4j MARIE MOODY Sacramento Pre-medical Orchestra 1-3-4 To University of California KATHERINE MURPHY Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California VIVIAN MASSEY Fair Oaks Letters and Science “The Countess’ Secret” 3 “Everyman” 4 “Much Ado About Nothing” 4 “Electra” Dramatic Art Society 4 To University of California PAULINE NAPIER Sacramento Pre-normal JAMES MO YN AH AN Sacramento Letters and Science Debate Club 3-4 President Vigilance Court 4 Vice-President Student Body 3 Editor Pony Express 4 To University of California HARRY MORSE Sacramento Chemistry Big “S” 1-6 Basket-Ball 1-6 Band 1-4 Men’s Glee Club 1-5 Key Club 2 to 6 Vigilance Committee 4 “Lelawala” 1 “Hippolytus” 2 To University of California ♦GRACE MURRAY Sacramento Letters and Science Philographers’ Club 2-4 Secretary 2-3 President 4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 La Coterie Francaise 1-4 To University of California HENRIETTA MYERS Walnut Grove Letters and Science To University of Washington ANNA NELSON Carmichael Commerce S. J. C. Honor Society 3 To University of California SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Forty-three THE PIONEER ’30 ♦EMMA NICHOLS Walnut Grove Letters and Science Philographers’ Club 3-4 Pony Express 4 Pioneer 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4 To University of California VIRGINIA NISSEN Esparto Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3 To Mills College MARIAN NYE Woodland Music Mu Kappa Phi P. G. CLARENCE NISSEN Esparto Business Administration Pioneer Business Manager 4 Skeeter Basket-Ball 2 Key Club 3-4 La Adelfa 1-2 Secretary 2 To Stanford JOHN NORTON Sacramento Chemistry Class Secretary 3 Vigilance Committee 4 Basket-Ball Manager 5-6 Pony Express Sports Editor 4 College “Y” 1-6 President 5-6 Key Club 2-6 Treasurer 4 President 5 To University of California CHARLES PARKER Folsom Letters and Science Key Club 3-4 Chairman Board of Directors To University of Southern California CARL PEDERSEN Millville Engineering Vigilance Court 5 Crew 2-5 Band 1-3 To University of California MARY PETERSEN Sacramento Pre-normal A. O. P. 4 To San Jose State BARBARA PERKINS Sacramento Letters and Science BRYCE PHILLIPS Oroville Letters and Science Tumbling Team 4 Pioneer Staff 3-4 Pony Express Staff 3 S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Advertising Manager 3 To University of California ige Forty-fpur SACRAME THE PIONEER ’30 RALPH W. POLLOCK Clarksburg Letters and Science To Stanford FOSTER POWELL Berkeley Agriculture ELIZABETH PRITCHARD Sacramento Letters and Science W. A. A. 1-2 Treasurer 2 Women’s Glee 1-4 Philosophical Club 4 To University of California ♦♦RALPHA REED Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 President 4 To University of California HOWARD REESE Sacramento Commerce ♦CLARENCE POWELL Wichita Balls, Texas Letters and Science Philosophical Club 4 S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4 To Georgia Tech., Georgia ♦♦MARY LOUISE PRATT Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 Art League 1 Art Ball Cast 1 Art Ball 3 Social Manager 3 To University of California BENJAMIN QUIGLEY, Jr. Sacramento Letters and Science Rifle Team 1-2 Key Club 2-3 To University of California EMERSON REED Sacramento Letters and Science Assistant Football Mgr. 1 Football Manager 3 Track 2 College “Y” 1-4 Key Club 2-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2 Big “S” Society 4 Midnight Frolic 4 To University of California EDA RICHMOND Sacramento Pre-normal W. A. A. 4 P. E. M. 1-4 To San Francisco Teachers’ College SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE orty-f THE PIONEER ’30 BARBARA RIDER Sacramento Letters and Science WILFRED ROBBINS Davis Pre-medical Vice-President of Class 1; Athleticsl-4; GleeClub4; A. O. P. 2-4; Treasurer 3; Key Club 4; Art League 3-4; College “Y” 3-4; De¬ bate Club 4; Deutsche Ve- rein 2-4; Secretary 4; S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4; President 3; Treasurer 4; Philosophical Club RICHARD RODDA Sacramento Commerce Blotter Staff 1 Pony Express Staff 2-4 To Stanford JOSEPH ROGERS Folsom Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 4 Debate League 3-4 C. O. P. Debate Chico Debate WEBER ROTHWELL Sacramento Engineering Football 1-3 Basket-Ball 2 Track 2-4 Captain 4 Big “S” 1-4 To Stanford VIOLA RICE Sacramento Letters and Science MARIAN ROBLIN Sacramento Letters and Science German Club 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 3 To University of California KARL RODEBAUGH Lafayette Railroad Engineering To University of California T UCILLE ROSS Sacramento Letters and Science Orchestra 1-4 Class Vice-President 3-4 To University of California MARJORIE RUDOLPH Esparto Pre-normal To San Jose Page Forty-six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE PIONEER ’30 MAZEL RUSCH Sacramento Letters and Science Class Secretary-Treas. 3 Class Treasurer 4 Philographers’ Club 1-4 Vice-President 4 Philosophical 4 La Adelfa 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 Boosters 3 Debate Forum 3-4 Pioneer 3-4 To University of California ALICE RYAN Sacramento Letters and Science Philographers’ Club To Stanford CARMEN SANTONI Woodland Letters and Science CLAIRE SCHADEN Sacramento Pre-normai French Club 2-4 Philosophical Club 3-4 Secretary 3 S. J. C. Honor Society 4 A. W. S. Welfare Committee 4 To San Jose ROSE MARY SHERROD Or land Letters and Science W. A. A. 1-3 Mythical Volley Ball Tati m 3 S. J. C. Honor Society 4 Philographers 3 Der Deutsche Verein Philosophical To University of California EDITH SLADE Auburn Pre-normal “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” 1 “Physician in Spite of Himself” 2 “Protegee of the Mistress” 2 “Money Talks” 3 “Electra” 4 Asst. Direct. “Everyman” Vice-President Dramatic Art Society 2 Vice-President Delta Psi Omega 3-4 To San Jose ALICE SAXTON Berkeley Letters and Science Class President 3 Class Vice-President 2 To University of California LUCILLE SHANNON Sacramento Pre-normal Art League 2-3 Philographers’ Club 4 To San Jose State JOHN SKOG Sacramento Civil Engineering Treasurer Class 1 Basket-Ball 1 Manager 3 General Athletic Mgr. 6 Debate 5-6 Key Club Debate Forum College “Y” Big “S” Associated Engineers Aero Club To Stanford WILMA SPANGLE Fair Oaks Art A. O. P. 2-4 Secretary 2-3 Art League 3-4 W. A. A. 2 To University of Southern California SACRAMENTO JUNIOfi COLLEGE Page Forty-seven THE PIONEER 30 BEATRICE L. SPARK Roseville Letters and Science Dramatic Art Society Spanish Club “Everyman” “Electra” ♦LOWENE SPARKS Sacramento Letters and Science W. A. A. 1 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 To University of California EUGENE STAFFORD Sacramento Chemistry To University of California LUCILLE STEPPAN Sacramento Letters and Science Spanish Club 3 Pony Express Staff 3 MARK SULLIVAN Placer Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Band 1-4 To Stanford ♦DELPHINE C. SFARKS Lincoln Letters and Science Pioneer Staff 1-4 Blotter Staff 1 Philographers’ Club 4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 W. A. A. 1-4 Archery Manager 4 Soph. Basket Ball Team 3 To University of California HARRY SPENCE Mt. Shasta Letters and Science Band 1-3 Pony Express 4 Philosophical 3 Vigilance Court 3 ROBERT STEVENS Sacramento Commerce Class President 1 Junior Football Manager 1 Key Club 1 Glee Club 1-4 Track Manager 4 Block “S” Society To University of California ELIOT F. STONER Sacramento Mechanical Engineering S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4 Key Club 3 Associated Engineers 3-4 President 4 To Stanford JAYNE SUMMERS Woodland Letters and Science A. W. S. Chairman Big Sister 3 Philographers’ Club 2 Debate Club 3-4 Press Representative Debate League Pony Express To University of California SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 TOM TAKETA Sacramento Pre-legal WILLIAM TOOMEY, Jr. Sacramento Pre-legal To Hastings KIYOSHI TSUDA Florin Letters and Science ANTOINETTE VALERIO Sacramento Letters and Science Pony Express 4 Gym Team 4 To Stanford GABRIEL VENTURA Los Angeles Commerce La Juventud Filipino 3-4 Treasurer 3-4 To University of Southern California IRENE TENNANT Roseville Letters and Science To University of California ELLA TRUEWORTHY Sacramento Letters and Science Philographers’ Club 1-4 RUSSELL IC. VAN EATON Sacramento Letters and Science General Athletic Mgr. 5 Chief Justice Vigilance Court Football 1-3 Intra-Mural Basket- Ball 1, 3, 5 Pony Express Staff 4-5 Key Club 4-5 Block “S” Society 2-3 S. J. C. Honor Society 4 To University of California MELVIN VENTER Sacramento Letters and Science Dramatics 1-3 President Philosophic al Club 2 Pony Express Staff 4 KENNETH VERNON El vert a Civil Engineering Vice-President of Class 3 Associated Engineers 3-4 President 3 S. J. C. Honor Society 4 Key Club 3 Sophomore Gift Committee 3 To Oregon State SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Forty-nine R MARGARET CLAIRE VOTAW Sacramento Letters and Science Philographers’ Club 4 Music Club 4 A. O. P. 4 To LTniversity of California ♦♦ISABEL WALLACE Sacramento Letters and Science Class Secretary 4 Debate Forum 2-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 Glee Club 3-4 Philographers’ Club 4 Pioneer Staff 3-4 A. O. F. 4 To San Jose WINIFRED WALLACE Sacramento Pre-normal To San Jose RICHARD WARD Redding Science LENORE WARRENS Cedar ville Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 To University of California L. S. VAN VOORHIS Rio Linda Electrical Engineering IRWIN WAGNER Sacramento Commerce Class President 1 Student Council 1. 2, 4 Business Manager 3 Rooting Section Committee Chairman 3 S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Key Club, 3-4 To Stanford ♦MARGARET WANZER Sacramento Letters and Science French Club 3-4 Philosophical Club 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 To University of California ♦ADA CARR WARREN Sacramento Letters and Science Philogrophers’ Club 1-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 La Coterie Francaise 2-4 Philographers’ Anthology 2 To Stanford CONSTANCE D. WATTERS Sacramento Pre-normal To San Francisco-State Normal IOF Page Fifty PIONEER 0 ■ f 9 ■ ELWYN E. WATKINS Sacramento Civil Engineer Associated Engineers 3-4 Secretary 3 Summer Surveying Class 1929 To Stanford ALBERTA WELLE Truckee Letters and Science LILLIAN WILDE Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 3-4 President 4 To San Jose EVELYN WILLIAMS Montrose, Colorado Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Philographers’ Club 4 To University of California ROBLIN C. WILLIAMSON Sacramento Letters and Science Orchestra 1-3 Pony Express 2-3 To University of California ff if ' 6S1 ' •. m Sv ll F JAMES WATSON Woodland Engineering Pony Express 4 Rifle Team 4 To Stanford ♦JANET WHALEN Sacramento Music J. C. Instrumental Trio 3-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 Mu Kappa Phi 4 Secretary 4 German Club 1-2 Music Association 1-4 Piano Ensemble 2 To College of the Pacific EDWIN WILDY Berkeley Architecture To University of California ♦IRMA WILLIAMS Fair Oaks Letters and Science La Adelfa 2-4 La Adelfa President 3 Art League 1-2 S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4 Open House Program 2 French Club 4 To University of California JOHN WILSON Rio Linda Letters and Science Noon Dance Orchestra 1-6 SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLL EGE THE PIONEER ’30 ♦ELIZABETH WINKLEMAN Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4 French Club 4 Philographers’ Club 4 Der Deutsche Verein 4 To University of California GEORGE WONG Sacramento Letters and Science BILL YATES Sacramento Letters and Science Noon Dance Orchestra VINCENT ZAMBRA Sacramento Letters and Science ♦HARRY WISER Gridley M usic Dramatics “Much Ado About Nothing” Men’s Glee 1-4 Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer 3 Secretary 3 President 4 Betu Mu Sigma 3-4 Male Quartette 3-4 Mixed Quartette 3-4 Music Association 3-4 A Capella Choir S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4 To University of Southern California EDITH WOODARD Sacramento Letters and Science Glee Club 3-4 Orchestra 1-4 S. J. C. Honor Society 3 Vice-President 3 Mu Kappa Phi 3-4 Historian 4 To San Jose PHIL YOERK Sacramento Letters and Science ♦♦Great Distinction: Denotes the upper 5 per cent of the graduating class ranked according to scholarship records. ♦Distinction: Denotes the next highest 10 per cent of the graduating class. Page Fifty-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Bill Patterson Ernest Maxwell First Term Officers Bill Patterson. Carlton Ball. Esther Buford. Second Term Officers ...President..Ernest Maxwell ...Vice-President..Thomas Flynn Secretary-Treasurer...—Grace Ladd T. Flynn E. Maxwell W. Patterson C. Ball E. Buford G. Ladd Page Fifty-three SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Wilma Hack John Lee Class of 1931 and 1932 Spring Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Wilma Hack .......President......John M. Lee Wilton Breed.Vice-President...Rose Mellor Ronald Kemper.Secretary-Treasurer.Rae Strickland ....Sergeant-at-Arms.Lawrence McClasky W. Breed R. Mellor R. Kemper W. Hack R. Strickland Chapter HI Qthletics j � By Coach Harry Applequist Another championship has been ac¬ credited to a Panther football team. Althhough proclaimed at the start of the season to possess small possibilities in football strength, due to the loss of stars and a changed coaching system, the Panthers closed the season with a Con¬ ference and State championship. The Panthers at the opening of the season appeared to be strong offensively, but the problem of developing reserve material and defensive strength was an intricate one. As the season progressed, however, a noticeable improvement—in fact, an unexpected development in the performances of players became evident with the playing of each game. A hard schedule of games with Far Western Conference teams held an important part in the development of offensive play, as well as in the smoothing out of certain weaknesses which were known to the coaches. The ability of the team to win from the strongest opponents inspired an attitude of confidence in the players. As the season progressed the Panthers became an aggressive, hustling, and spirited team. Almost to a man the players came to realize that games were not won through idle efforts. Nine contests played in the span of a short season should bear out the football abilities of young players. First Row—“Hack” Applequist (Coach), Ted Shipkey (Coach), E. Reed, B. Kellogg, H. Ferron, A. Johnson, J. White, R. Grutman, W. Wood Second Row—H. Staff, B. Clark. G. Harris, M. Gerard, D. Howard, J. Beaver. B. Williamson, B. Kenyon, A. Koslosky, M. Barron, S. Reel. C. Nichols, E. Fay, H. Gould Third Row—T. Harry, D. Jurgens, L. Pierce, F. Williams, J. Happe, P. DeBack, H. Webb, O. Pope, T. Donadio, F. Brett, B. Rouke. R. Stanley, G. Brown, W. Rothwell, D. Painter THE REGULARS At the end of the football season there comes a general review, both of what the team as a whole has done and also of how the individual mem¬ bers themselves have performed. Naturally, certain members stand out beyond the rest, but it must be kept in mind that the exploits of these stars would be impossible without the co-operation and co-ordination of the rest of the men on the team. The player that had us on our feet half the time was a 130-pounder from Lodi, Tony Donadio. His open field runs, his drop kicking, and his fine field generalship were a great help toward winning the champion¬ ship. On the line Captain Oliver Pope was the outstanding player. At all times he not only capably filled his own position at tackle, but inspired his men to put in their play that extra bit of effort which spells victory. Another lineman who did stellar work and who shows great promise for the future is Jack Happe at guard. Other linesmen who performed well were: Koslosky, end; Rouke, center; White, guard; Williams, tackle; Deback, end; and Webb, end. Melvin Barron, a fresh¬ man, shows great promise for next year on the line. R. Van Eaton (General Athletic Manager) Ted Shipkey (Assistant Coach) E. Reed (Football Manager) THE PIONEER ’30 Captain-Elect ‘Tony” Donadio In the backfield we have an array of talent. Be¬ sides Donadio, already mentioned, we have Rothwell, Brett, and Brown. Brett did a good job at punting, consistently kicking over 45 yards all season. Roth¬ well improved as the season wore on, and displayed his speed and defensive ability to great advantage. Glenn Brown gained more yards than any other mem ¬ ber of the team. He filled the position of fullback very competently, and anyone reading a play by play account of any of the games will notice such state¬ ments as this: “Brown made five yards through cen¬ ter for the touchdown.” The backfield, with Donadio at quarter, Brett and Rothwell at the halves, and Brown at full, was truly an all-star aggregation. In the limited space allotted here, it is impossi¬ ble to tell as much about each player as we would like. Each fellow deserves a page to himself. Those receiving major awards and gold footballs were: Captain Oliver Pope, Andy Crane, Melvin Barron, Jeff Beaver, Frank Brett, Glenn Brown, Bill Clark, Phil DeBack, Tony Donadio, Jack Happe, Quin¬ ton Harris, A1 Koslosky, Chet Nickols, Don Painter, Stanley Reel, Weber Rothwell, Bob Rouke, Hursel Webb, Jack White, and Eugene Williams. I The Whis tle Blows Frank Brett, Half Back Page Sixty SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 SACRAMENTO J. C. 6—STANFORD 7 On September 28 the Panthers bowed to the Stanford Frosh by a heart break¬ ing score of 7-6. Although the Frosh were heavier and more experienced, the Capital City boys outclassesd them, and it was only poor tackling that made the Pea Greeners’ score possible. As this is to be expected in the first of the sea¬ son, however, Coach Applequist was not discouraged. In the first quarter Paul Pierrose, the Frosh safety man, dodged “Red” Edgar and ran 55 yards to score, after receiving Brett’s punt. Stevens neatly place-kicked what was to be the deciding point. In the second quarter, led by Tony Donadio and Frank Brett, the Panthers marched 50 years for a touchdown. Brett inter¬ cepted a pass on his 50-yard line and the fun began. Donadio obliged with a 33-yard run, and Beard went through the Frosh line like a meteor. Donadio carried the ball across from the 2-yard line, but he failed to convert. Two other good chances to score were lost when a pass went hay¬ wire on the 2-yard line, and when the gun stopped a final spurt. Ac¬ cording to statistics the Panthers should have won 12-0. Donadio in His Usual Role SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE SACRAMENTO J. C. 21—C. O. P. 7 Coach Hack Applequist’s fast and tricky football squad officially opened its gridiron home season Saturday afternoon, October 12, on the Sacra¬ mento Stadium field, playing against the strong College of Pacific from Stockton. Thousands of anxious fans looked forward to this game, and to a chance to see the much talked of Donadio perform. This was the second S. J. C.-C. O. P. game in two years. The first game C. O. P. took by a large score, but the Panthers took their measure in short order. Coach “Swede” Righter of the Pacific had a strong team led by the veteran “Moose” Disbrow, a half-back, and Kent Shuman and “Cy” Vassar, also backs. Disbrow was one of the best ball carriers in the league during the preceding season, but the Panther line proved a stone wall for him time and time again. Pope and Happe proved to be out¬ standing players in the line, while Donadio and Brett bore the burden of the backfield. Bob Rouke, Center Page Sixty-two fcCF Brett Gets Away THE PIONEER ’30 SACRAMENTO J. C. 20—SAN JOSE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE 6 In the second game of the season with a four-year institution, San Jose State, the Panthers displayed much speed and deception. Lateral passes, reverses, fake reverses, double re¬ verses, and long passes were only a part of the bag of tricks pulled off by the Applequist men. On the first play of the game Dona- dio, the wiry little quarter back, squirmed twelve yards to the 32-yard line. On a lateral he added eight. After an exchange of punts, Brown passed to Donadio behind the line of scrimmage; and Donadio took the ball for a ride of forty-one yards. In four plays Glenn Brown bucked the ball over the first touchdown. During the first half Nichols played a fine game at end, snagging difficult passes and playing a good de¬ fensive game. At the beginning of the second half Brett ran the kickoff back to the 25-yard line; from there Donadio added ten yards. Two passes followed: Brown to Donadio for twenty-five yards, and Brown to DeBack for seven¬ teen more. The final score for the Panthers came early in the fourth quarter when Brown passed to Nichols for thirteen yards. Donadio made a beautiful conversion. In the last few minutes of the game the San Jose team staged a desperate rally and scored. Four Panthers Check San Jose THE PIONEER ’30 SACRAMENTO J. C. 6—CHICO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 7 On November 2 at Chico, in the game that was a series of thrills from start to finish, the Panthers got nicked with a defeat by a one point margin. The game was a continual see-saw up and A down the field on the part of first one team and U then the other. Offensive play predominated to a large extent. The first half found the Pan¬ thers leading by a 6-0 score as a result of Jack White recovering a fumble punt on the Red and White five-yard line. Two plunges by Glenn Brown put the ball over, but Donadio’s drop-kick was low. While the first half was all Sacramento’s, the second half was most decidedly Chico’s. The brawny Teachers took advantage of their supeior weight, and during the third quarter ran the ball over in straight line and off-tackle bucks. Chico converted by Barceloux plunging through center with the winning point. The final gun was shot as the Panthers were starting a final drive from the Chico 16-yard line. Donadio, as usual, was the chief ground gainer for the Panthers, while Brown, Rothwell, and Brett also looked well. Jack White played a heads up game in the line, as did Captain Pope and Bob Rouke. It is generally conceded among observers that over-confidence was a big factor in losing to Chico. Ted Williams, Tackle Brown Plunges for a Score Page Sixty-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE SACRAMENTO J. C. 62—SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL 7 The Panthers found their pace and trimmed the teachers from Oregon by what might be termed “a substan¬ tial margin”. A close battle was ex¬ pected, but a field meet actually took place, with Donadio reeling off the amazing total of 281 yards from the line of scrimmage on 23 attempts—an average of 12.2 yards on each try. Tony Donadio accounted for five goals and one conversion, a total of 31 points, which was half the total score. He electrified the crowd early in the game with a run of 45 yards. Shortly after, he squirmed through the whole Oregon team for 65 yards. Not enough can be said for his bril¬ liant work. At full back dependable Glenn Brown pounded the line unmercifully for substantial gains. He was credited with two well earned touchdowns. Brett ' s kicking was up to par, although he did not have to kick very often. He and Rothwell, the other half back, scored a touch¬ down apiece. Stanley Reel, a promising player from Woodland, who substituted for Donadio, accounted for the tenth touchdown. It would have been impossible for the back field stars to scintillate if the line had not been playing superlatively. The line from end to end outcharged and outfought the teachers on every play. The two guards, Happe and White, were especially good. Almost Completed PIONEER ’30 SACRAMENTO J. C. 45—MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE 0 The powerful Panthers proved that the overwhelming defeat of Southern Oregon Normal was not a flash in the pan by taking the highly rated Modes¬ to Junior College team down the line by an equally impressive score. From the first few minutes of play it was evident that the big, rangy fellows from Modesto did not have a chance. In the first three minutes Jack Happe intercepted a pass, and then things began to happen. Donadio, Brett, Brown, and Rothwell alternated in car¬ rying the ball to the 19-yard stripe. From there Donadio circled the left end for the first touchdown of the day. A minute later he converted, and the big parade had begun. Spectators who saw this game will never forget the bewildering assortment of reverses, double reverses, fake reverses, and probably sev¬ eral other kinds of reverses which the Applequist men displayed against Modesto. For the first time in the season the Panthers looked like real champions. Although the Modesto line outweighed them, the Cardinal and Gold line gave an impressive exhibition of fast, heads-up football. As in the game against Southern Oregon Normal, the superiority of the Sacramento line was the main reason for the overwhelming victory. THE Jack Happe, Guard “Tony” Stopped After a Thirty-Yard Gain Page Sixty-six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE San Mateo Checked CRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page PIONEER ’30 SACRAMENTO J. C. 32; SAN MATEO J. C. 20 The fans who turned out Thanksgiv¬ ing day to see the championship game of the California Coast Conference be¬ tween the Sacramento Panthers and the San Mateo Bulldogs will long re¬ member how the local team ran up a lead of 26 points in the first half, only to see the lead cut down to a margin of 6, and finally to see a great Panther team pull itself together and make a final score which clearly established their supremacy. Don Painter, Halfback The game started on fairly even terms with an exchange of punts. The Panther drive began to func¬ tion, which resulted in the first score of the game. Donadio converted. In the third quarter Donadio utterly demoralized the Peninsula boys with three remarkable runs, which either ran the ball over or put it in position for big Glenn Brown to pound it over. In the second half the big full back from San Mateo, with his team mates’ co-operation, pushed over three touchdowns and converted two of them. Panther supporters had begun to wish that the game would end in a hurry when the Panthers opened up with a passing attack which brought the final score of the game. Al. Kozlosky, End Hursel Webb, End SACRAMENTO J. C. 12—SANTA ANA J. C. 6 Combining a fine aerial attack with ground-gaining, running plays, the Panthers took the unofficial State Junior College football champion¬ ship from the Santa Ana Dons. In this game Donadio contributed his best generalship of the season, besides being the outstanding yard gainer of the contest. The first half ended with neither team being scored upon. As the second period started, the Panthers marched nearly the length of the field to score the first touchdown of the game. The march started on Sacramento’s 25-yard line, with Glenn Brown plunging through the line for substantial gains. Next came a beautiful pass, Brown to Brett, which put the oval on the Don’s 12-yard stripe. On a wide end-run Donadio passed to Rothwell for the score. The attempt for conversion was blocked. A second Panther touchdown came on a similar march, with Brown going over from the 3-yard mark. Late in the game the Dons started a passing attack, which resulted in a final touchdown. A Tense Moment Jack White, Guard Phil DeBack, End The Substitutes When football is talked about, the subs are very rarely mentioned; but any one who has been a sub or has seen them perform will realize what an important part the “skeeter” plays in helping his school win the championship. Every evening these fellows go out and give the first team a chance to polish up their plays and work as a unit. Again we say, without the faithful work of the subs, championship teams would be impossible. Those receiving minor rewards for football were: Andy Crane, Ed Fay, David Grutman, Melvin Gerard, Howard Gould, Tom Harry, Don Howard, Dick Jurgens, Louis Pierce, Fred Speich, Harold Staff, Randolph Stanley, Wesley Wood, Bill Williamson, and Bud Van Eaton. Emerson Reed and Bud Van Eaton were also given managers’ awards; and Bob Kellogg, Harold Ferron, and Audrey Johnson were given junior man¬ ager letters. A Practice HAIL! S. J. C., HAIL! Words by Doris Leipsic, ’27 Music by Stewart W. Tulley We’ve turned out one. We’ve turned out all to cheer with might and main, We’ve answer’d our Alma Mater’s call, our team is on the field again, And as we watch with glist’ning eye the yards that these men gain, We’ll cheer them on the rousing cries to glory and to fame. Then it’s Hail! Hail! Hail! to S. J. C. No one can beat a team like ours which has such loyalty, All Hail! Hail! Hail! to S. J. C. Come on, gang, let’s show them how to win a victory. W«Tcii by D.tIj La ' t P i r ' i 7 -WaxI 1 . S«LC- EaJ.- Jit by £ Taiga Jl MauiaP-ih) .. I i . I . 1_ m t-f- J J tfcvc j Fu� .t«e«ic wtillf. f 1 ■ : fi ; , ■ !- K, ' i ' 1 1 ' 1 ihirr HHM kVa’v 4 d } r 1 ' J- 1 -f-4- 1 i win i % U- 4 1 , , ' t ! ' ' - 11 ♦ILbfrFW-m t4 lf V )4 ; i !� . , AW Ir • =: j« MiMehO ' t ft (fWir VM Hi , 1 I � .« 1 till Ifirl th r - j | J 1 d fSSjffj f- j fi EWE -. ' it ■ ■ i af—r-j $ i L - f f 1 y ‘ Li ■ t v J T f r tj fW-ry Ml f. y M6. Tu itj itiil ' . rU K ■ . , 1_j toi . T. r - c ,. M e an our� rt� « c t � � r i ]i i .L i ■■ ■ V- ! • C 3 • 11 i liT l .1—L i ! ' ! U-4, i p -i - -il i . I T r r r? f i lr ? � ’ 1 A Section of a Rooting Section and a Card Stunt NIOR CO Capable coaching by Ted Shipkey ; coupled with an indomitable team spirit, brought the 1930 California Coast Basket¬ ball championship to the Sacramento Junior College when a veteran Panther quintet swept through twelve conference games without suffering a defeat. Playing their third and last season together, the first string men lined up with Ernie Barber and “Jiggs” Traversi, forwards; Harry Morse, center, and Ellis Schuler and Captain Jack Remick at the guard posts. With the exception of Gordie Daniels, center, and Jim Raney, guard, coach Ted shtpkey who were drafted from the second team and saw considerable action, this team dribbled intact through every conference opponent, including the San Mateo Bull Dogs, 1929 cham¬ pions, who twice tasted defeat at the hands of the local basket shooters. The balance of the reserves included Foster Powell, Lemar Sidener, Ted Peterson, Weber Rothwell, Elmer Foss, Fred Nunneman, Don Wilson, Tom Kane and Randolph Stanley. Collectively the Panther basket-ball team won 16 out of 19 games played. The conference victories comprised dual decisions over Cali¬ fornia Polytechnic and the Modesto, Yuba, Menlo, San Mateo, and Santa Rosa Junior Colleges. The four practice games won were from the Stockton Amblers, Lincold Zebras, Stanford Fl-osh and Auburn Cubs. E. Maxwell, F. Powell, T. Peterson, S. Reel, P. O’Neil Ted Shipkey (Coach), D. Wilson, J. Raney. L. Sidener, R. Stanley, J. Norton E. Schuler, E. Barber, J. Remick, J. Traversi, G. Daniels G. Daniels D. Peterson E. Barber DECEMBER 6—PANTHERS 40—STOCKTON AMBLERS 35 (Non-Conference) Displaying all the earmarks of a championship team, the locals opened the practice season by trimming the strong Stockton Amblers. Barber and Traversi scored 29 points between them. DECEMBER 13—PANTHERS 61—LINCOLN ZEBRAS 26 (Non-Conference) With Morse playing a great game at center, and Schuler and Captain Remick guarding superbly while the forwards were ringing the basket, Coach Shipkey’s five had little trouble in tucking the second practice tilt in the bag. JANUARY 5—PANTHERS 42—STANFORD FROSH 30 (Non-Conference) Stanford’s Freshman quintet bowed to the invading Sacramento Jaysee five for the third straight practice win. Traversi was the local star. JANUARY 10—CAL. AGGIES 43—PANTHERS 41 (Non-Conference) Throwing a genuine surprise into an over-confident Jaysee team, the Aggies nosed out the locals in a thriller that saw Barber, Panther forward, score 20 points. JANUARY 11—PANTHERS 36—AUBURN 26 (Non-Conference) Jim Raney and Gordie Daniels broke into the lime¬ light by pulling the game out of the fire after the regu¬ lars had trailed at half-time. Schuler and Morse also Starred. Captain Jack Remick WKm I J. Raney H. Morse F. Powell JANUARY 17 AND 18—PANTHERS 52-69—SAN LUIS OBISPO 26-18 (Conference) The Panthers opened the Conference with two victories over the San Luis Obispo team. The Southerners proved no match for the smoothly functioning Sacramento five. Traversi was the high light in both games, looping the hoop for 16 counters in each. JANUARY 24 AND 25—CHICO STATE 43-38—PANTHERS 38-36 (Non-Conference) Playing before large crowds in the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium, Chico State, an old rival, subdued the fighting Panthers twice in exciting games. Both encounters were nip and tuck affairs, and continually had the crowd gasping. Schuler and Remick starred. FEBRUARY 7 AND 8—PANTHERS 43-32—MODESTO 42-25 (Conference) Slashing the Modesto defense with their forwards, the locals won their third and fourth conference wins. The Pirates, behind the playing of Olson, came close to winning the opening game, but Schuler and Captain Remick guarded beautifully to avert a tieing score. Barber, Morse and Traversi were the high lights in the second game. Olson again led the Modesto five. FEBRUARY 12—PANTHERS 61—YUBA JAYSEE 21 (Conference) Sidner, Powell, Daniels, Raney, and Peterson did most of the work in defeating the Yuba quintet, the local regulars taking a needed rest. Riley was the outstanding player for the opponents. The victory was the fifth straight for the Panthers. L. Sidener J. Traversi E. Schuler FEBRUARY 21 AND 22—PANTHERS 39-32—SAN MATEO 31-25 (Conference) San Mateo’s Bull Dogs, 1929 champions, tasted two bitter defeats at the hands of the clawing Sacramento five, which practically clinched the conference title for the Panthers. Traversi and Daniels figured heavily in the first win, while Captain Remick scored two field goals for the local cause at a critical time to give the Panthers the second contest. Schuler, great local guard, played all over the court in both battles. Olmo and Miller were the San Mateo stars. FEBRUARY 25—PANTHERS 27—YUBA JAYSEE 23 (Conference) Yuba Jaysee came close to tumbling the championship Sacramento Jaysee quintet when the locals, apparently stale from the terrific exer¬ tion of the previous weeks, experienced considerable difficulty in hold¬ ing a scant lead during the second half after trailing 11-10 at the half. It was the tenth straight conference triumph for the locals. FEBRUARY 28 AND 29—PANTHERS 50-47—SANTA ROSA 31-23 (Conference) Seven members of the undefeated Panther basket-ball five played their last two games for the Sacramento Junior College, when Coach Shipkey’s hoop stars overwhelmed Santa Rosa twice to emerge unde¬ feated champion of the California Coast Conference. These men were Captain Jack Remick, Ernie Barber, “Jiggs” Traversi, Ellis Schuler, Harry Morse, Jim Raney and Foster Powell, representing three years of brilliant efforts. Barber, Daniels and Traversi were the outstanding forward men in the Santa Rosa series, while Captain Remick and Schuler were invincible at guarding. For Santa Rosa, Young, Schneider, and Del Tredici played well. IENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Sevi I THE PIONEER ’30 Baseball Sacramento Junior College did not claim confer¬ ence honors in its 1930 baseball campaign. However, the Panther tossers of Coach H. A. (“Hack”) Apple- quist accomplished as much or even more prestige in their many drives for victories as have other Car¬ dinal and Gold nines in the past. No Capital City nine is ever known to have had any wonder teams, and this season the national pastime was carried on for the usual traditional sake, so to speak. It was “Hack” Applequist’s initial debut as base¬ ball mentor for the Panther institution. Perhaps it may be interesting to note that in the fall of 1929 the “Dynamic” Applequist startled the world as he led the Sacramento Junior College eleven to a state football championship. This, too, was his first at¬ tempt as head pigskin coach in the Sacramento college. The local mentor formerly taught Freshman football at Wash¬ ington State College, and later served as head athletic director at the Sacramento High School. Surely it was the successes he made at these schools that warrant him the present position in Sacramento’s highest institution of learning. The Panther hopefuls played a total of twelve contests, but only two of that number served as intercollegiate battles; thus being bared of the chance for the crown in the California Coast Conference, of which they are members. San Mateo Junior College tossers were met here in a two game series in which encounters both teams suffered a loss in D. Howard, H. Dunning, R. Stanley, J. Happe. W. Scott, H. Webb “Hack” Applequist (Coach), E. Keema, E. Barber, B. Lockhart. P. Kallas, C. Doyle Page Seventy-eight SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Coach “Hack” Applequist ■ conference standings. Sacramento’s record on the diamond for the season follows: Total games played, twelve; games lost, six; games won, five; and the twelfth game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Five pitchers, four catchers, seven infielders, and eight outfielders comprised the team’s roster this year. They are: Lou Heinzer, Horace Dunning, Francis Millsap, Henry Graser, and Bill Scott; catch¬ ers, E. “Bud” Keema, Bill Derby, Bill White, and Joe Warrington; infielders, Hursel Webb, Tom Rowe, “Jiggs” Traversi, Ernie Barber, Bill Clark, Chet Doyle, and Don Howard; outfielders, Johnie Vukovich, Ralph Terrill, Bennie Lockhart, Peter Kallas, Jack Happe, Bob Rouke, and Gordon Daniels. Everett Barr was the J. C. Manager. He was assisted by Phil Groth. At the start of the season Sacramento possessed the earmarks of becoming a winning team. Later, however, the team was demoralized with the loss of three regulars: Tom Rowe, third sacker; Ralph Terill, and Howard Reese, outfielders. A weak gap was left on the three positions, and the local mentor could not replace them success¬ fully. The Panthers played under many tough breaks, dropping five contests by one run to good ball clubs in the city. Brief descriptions of the games played by the Panthers follow: REED ALL STARS 4—PANTHERS 3 Starting of the year against a Pacific Coast League twirler the colle- giates suffered their first of five one-run losses by bowing to Pete Reed’s All Stars 4 to 3. House is one of the regular hurlers on the Seattle club of the P. C. L. A victory could not be expected from the J. C. bat wield- P. Kallas. J. Vukovich, B. Lockhart RAMENTO Se JUNIOR COLLEGE Pag D. Howard Clark ers, and the fact that the opposition won by such a slim margin merely boosts the Panther stock. Horace Dunning and Francis Millsap di¬ vided the day’s pitching, and they looked good. Rowe led the Panthers in hitting, with a double and two singles. Bud Keema, first string re¬ ceiver, caught the game. HOAG-BROME 5—PANTHERS 4 With House pitching again another bespeckled contest was lost, this time to Hoag-Brome All Stars, the score being 5 to 4. These All Stars possessed the best talent that could be found in the local winter leagues. Keema and Rowe were the batting stars for the Pantherfe, while George Santos proved the best with the willow for the All Stars. Millsap twirled a creditable game, as he allowed only eight well scat¬ tered bingles. PANTHERS 9, 3, 5, 6—SACRAMENTO HIGH SCHOOL 3, 4, 0, 3 The above scores indicate a four-game series with the Sacramento High School tossers. The Panthers emerged victorious in three of the four games, defeating the prep stars by the scores of 9 to 3, 5 to 0, and 6 to 3. Behind the good pitching of Sherwood Morrell the Dragons eked out a 4 to 3 triumph in one of the games. Millsap won two of these games and Horace Dunning the other. Millsap hurled the shut out win in a one-hit performance. A double by Catcher Bottaro in the sev¬ enth ruined a no-hit, no-run game for Millsap. Sacramento High School is noted for its strong teams each year, and this season was the first time the Purple Dragons suffered three losses to the Junior College. Stars were aplenty for the Panthers in these contests. Webb, Vukovich, Keema, and Barber connecting with the horsehide heavily. PANTHERS 4—SENATOR YANNIGANS 3 Brilliant pitching by Captain Lou, Heinzer enabled S. J. C. to defeat the Senator Yannigans of the Pacific Coast League in a brilliant 4 to 3 contest. This victory will go in the annals of school sports as being the first of its kind ever administered to the Pacific Coast League rookies by a Junior College team. The Panthers outhit the recruits 13 to 8 at Moreing Field, and chased two pitchers from the mound. Heinzer helped Francis Millsap “Bud” Keema his own cause in this game by driving out a couple of hits when they were needed. O’NEIL ALL STARS 8, 6—PANTHERS 7, 6 The O’Neil All Stars eked out an 8 to 7 victory in their first game with the Red and Gold nine, and then came back the next day to hold their own in a contest that ended 6 to 6 tie. Darkness halted the affair from going into extra cantos. Earl Bennie Lockhart connected for a home run in one of the games, while his team-mates Clark, Keema, Bar¬ ber, and Webb got the majority of base knocks. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ COLLEGE 4—PANTHERS 3 (Eleven innings) Coach Joe Rooney’s Christian Brothers’ College team of this city traveled eleven long frames before they defeated the Applequist clan, 4 to 3. As the score indicates, the game was closely contested and one of the best played on the William Land diamond this year. Little Mark Separovich of the Gaels pitched a brilliant five-hit game to defeat the Panthers. Millsap was again on the mound for the J. C. nine and twirled equally effective. PANTHERS 6, 5—SAN MATEO 10, 4 The Sacramento Junior College baseball season terminated with the completion of the scheduled two games with the San Mateo Junior College. The Panthers and Bulldogs clashed at William Land Park in conference battles. Booting the ball on nine different occasions, Sacra¬ mento went down to defeat in the first game of the double header by a 10 to 6 score. Pitchers Millsap and Dunning could not win with the kind of support given them by their team-mates. The nine simply went to pieces. With Lou Heinzer doing the pitching, the Panthers came back in the second tilt to defeat the Bulldogs 5 to 4. Heinzer again came through with timely hits to advance runners on bases. A balk, commit¬ ted by Pitcher Wysinger of the visitors, spelled defeat for San Mateo in this melee. Hits by Keema, Barber, Webb, Lockhart, and Kallas fig¬ ured largely towards the home nine victory. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Eighty-one Fi ll™Z ow eh ? r Si ne 5 1 MMi B - K w y S n „ B - Ruhkala . E. Coombs, L-. Sharman, M. Fisher Second How-S. Sardoms. F. Millsap, W. Robbins. A. Dudley, B. Williamson, C. Nichols, TllirH W. Paterson J. Roulor, R. Hughs. B. Bushman, H. Katysuma Third Row—B. Parsons J. Vauhp, C. Bardin, G. Roth, W. Rothwell, W. Floyd. R. Dempsy, ™ „ „ E- Winn, W. Baranco, L. Peterson. T. Shipkey (Coach) Fourth Row—C. Ball, L. Sidener. C. Layman, G. Brown, K. Groves, J. Gray H. Gould B Melvin Page Eighty-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLE Chosen from a field of noted coaches, including such men as Enoch Bagshaw, former football mentor at the University of Washington, Ted Shipkey, able Panther Coach for the preceding three years, recently ac¬ cepted the post of head athletic direct¬ or at the Arizona State College at Tem¬ ple. Mr. Shipkey will take over his new position next fall. News of Mr. Shipkey’s promotion was received with profound regret, and his painstaking efforts over a period of three years, during which time the coach Ted shipkey Panther athletic teams reflected more and more his successful supervision, will long be remembered. Mr. Shipkey, former All-American end and pupil of the famous “Pop” Warner of Stanford, came to Sacramento in 1927. He assisted Arthur Schuettner and Hack” Applequist in football and coached basket¬ ball and track. In football his ability to develop strong lines paved the way for two state championships that were annexed by the Panthers during that time. Basket-ball and track also profited by his tactics. In 1928 the local basket-ball team was deprived of a tie for the cham¬ pionship only by a technical matter of games played, while the track THE PION team proved itself second best in the California Coach Conference. In 1930 Coach Shipkey moulded a quintet that swept undefeated to the triple C crown, winning twelve straight confer¬ ence games. Farewell and Godspeed is bid to this well-liked and capable young mentor by the Sacramento Junior Col¬ lege. When Coach Ted Shipkey mega¬ phoned the initial call for track candi¬ dates, prospects for a strong team were far from convincing. Gone to other institutions of learning were such men as Bud Gordon, 1929 Captain and star hurdler; Winston Bolden, prominent broad jumper and weightman; Elmer Jenkins, high jumper and spear tosser; and the inimitable George Baker, who was the best miler in the conference in 1929. Although handicapped by the loss of these veterans, the Panthers nevertheless produced a track team that made a good showing in every meet. Weber Rothwell, veteran, was elected Captain in 1930, while Merle Fischer, Edwin Coombs, and Jay Sehorn were appointed to take over the managerial duties. Captain Rothwell proved to be a skillful and able leader. While he had run the 440 and a lap in the relay in 1929, this year saw the versatile athlete take places in the broad jump and in the 220 low hurdles. With but two weeks of practice behind them, due to the late basket- EER ’30 Captain Weber Rothwell W. Rothwell B. Melvin Coach Ted Shipkey B. Parsons L. Peterson ACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE ONEER ’30 ball season, the Panthers met the Stanford Frosh on March 8th in the first meet of the year. The Cardin als proved superior to the locals in most of the events, taking 88 points to 34 for the Panthers. For Sacra¬ mento, Floyd and Gray succeeded in taking first places. Slated for March 15th, the meet between the Panther cinder burners and the track artists of San Jose State was called off because of in¬ clement weather. In a triangular meet with the Bank of Italy Stars of San Francisco and the California Aggies in the local staudium on March 22nd, the Panthers collected 39 points, while the Bank of Italy Stars placed first with 57, closely followed by the California Aggies, who ranked second with 55 markers. Russell Sweet, at one time one of the best sprinters in the country, was the star of the meet. Winn, for the locals, was out¬ standing, winning the mile event. On March 29th the fourth an¬ nual 20-30 relays were held in the local Stadium, with over 300 athletes competing. The Panthers succeed¬ ed in taking 12 points, which was exceptionally good considering the opposition. Fresno State, College of the Pacific and the Cal. Aggies were amply represented. Another triangular meet was held in the Stadium on April 12th, and was composed of California Coast Conference teams. Modesto, with one of the best track teams ever developed in Junior College compe- Gray in Hurdles THE PIONEER 30 Passing of the Baton tition, collected 92 2 points, while the Panthers took 33 y 2 and San Mateo 26. Sacramento took no firsts, but the running of Charles Bardin and Arthur Dudley earned many surprise points for the Shipkey men. Chico State Teachers College nosed out the local track team 66-55 at Chico on April 25th in a non-conference meet. The Panthers entered The End of a Sprint the contest minus the services of Floyd, who had dropped from school. For the locals, Winn won the mile event, while Bardin took first in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Sidener broke the tape in the 880 yard run. Sacramento also won the relay and the shot put, the latter achievement going to Pope, who tossed the iron spheroid for a distance of 40 feet and 3 inches. The Chico Wild¬ cats starred in both hurdl es and in the pole vault, javelin and jumping events. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Eighty-seven Along with championship basket¬ ball and football teams Sacramento J. C. was represented this year by one of the strongest crews in the history of the college. Coach “Babe” Dunwoody issued a call for crew candidates early in the fall and in return was greeted by a wide assortment of material with which to build his crew. The men were shifted around until two strong boats were ready to take the water for S. J. C. A race was scheduled late in the fall with the University of California second Varsity and Freshmen crews on the Oakland estuary. The J. C. sailors defeated the California first year men, but suffered a defeat at the hands of the Varsity. On March 22 the Panther oarsmen faced a strong Freshman crew on the Oakland estuary and lost by three lengths. Our crew failed to use their maximum power in the early stages of the race, but came up strong at the finish, gaining two boat lengths in the last 200 yards. The next week end, March 29, the second Frosh crew from Berkeley was washed up by the powerful Panther crew in a mile and a half race on the Sacramento River. In the first quater mile the J. C. gobs gained a lead of one and one-half lengths and were never headed. Rowing a 38 stroke until about 300 yards from the finish, where they raised the stroke to 41, the local crew showed rugged power. The Frosh crew rowed the usual 33 strokes for the greater part of the race, but lost by a co The First Shell margin of three lengths. It was a big thrill to the spectators at the M Street bridge to see the red oars flashing in the lead, and eight brown backs mov¬ ing in perfect unison. A new course record was set, the winning crew nego¬ tiating the distance in 7 minutes 20 seconds. Those rowing in this race were: Clark, bow; Granados, 2; Mac- Neil (Captain), 3; Hanlon, 4; Koslos- ky, 5; Blackmore, 6; Pederson, 7; Bradley, stroke; and Googins, cox. Jack MacNeill made a fine leader for the boys. Not only was he a vet- eran who could pull a fine oar, but he Captain Jack McNeUl inspired his men to give their best for their college. Pederson, Clark, and MacNeill were the veterans on the crew and did noble work. Fay, Granados and A1 Kolosky are promising candidates for next year, as are Sweet, Hanlon, Whibeck, and Bradley. Googins at cox was on the job every minute. A word of appreciation should be said for the Coach, Kenneth “Babe” Dunwoody. Although not a regular member of the college faculty, he turned out every evening and produced some fine crews. The Sacramento Junior College—University of California Race CRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Keeping abreast of the victorious pace set by the other Panther athletic teams, the Sacramento Junior College tennis squad enjoyed a successful sea¬ son in 1930. Prominent among the suc¬ cesses registered by the Panther rac¬ quet wielders were decisions over teams representing the San Mateo Junior College, Marin Junior College, and the Stanford Frosh. In addition to these events the locals also took second place in an inter-junior college tournament sponsored by the Marin Jaysee and staged on the Berkeley Club courts. Ted Gruhler, Sacramento City singles champion, led the Panthers as Captain and No. 1 man throughout the season. Playing a brilliant brand of tennis, both in singles and doubles, Ted proved to be the bulwark of the Sacramento team, and was indomitable in conference cempetition. Another outstanding player on the local squad was Elliott McSwain, who paired with Captain Gruhler in most of the doubles matches. Mc¬ Swain also played well in the singles and his deceptive shots were second only to those of the Captain. Harlan Thompson, No. 3 ranking player, was one of the steadiest men on the squad. Thompson, paired with Rich¬ ard Dempsey, composed of No. 2. doubles team. In the fall semester a Student-Faculty men’s singles tournament was held under the direction of Mr. Greenleaf, who later coached the net team. The championship went to Dempsey after a spirited battle in which, however, neither Gruhler nor McSwain participated. H. Freytag, Coach Greenleaf T. Gruhler, E. McSwain. Harlon Thompson. D. Kennedy D. Kennedy E. McSwain On February 15 Captain Gruhler, McSwain, Thompson, and Dempsey journeyed to Palo Alto and took four out of five matches from Stanford. Berkeley High School invaded the local courts on March 1st, drop¬ ping six out of nine matches to the defending Panthers. Going somewhat out of their class, the locals next tackled the Uni¬ versity of California second varsity at Berkeley on March 8th. With neither Captain Gruhler nor Elliott McSwain able to make the trip, the Panthers proved no match for the collegiates, with the result that we lost every match played. San Mateo, 1929 Conference Tournament champions, fell before the stinging drives of Captain Gruhler and his men on March 22nd. The Panthers took four out of seven matches. Gruhler and McSwain won the crucil doubles event from Singer and Nester, 2-6, 6-1, 8-6. On March 29th the Marin Junior College lost eight out of nine matches to the flashy Sacramento team. Captain Gruhler, McSwain, Thompson, Dempsey, Kennedy, and Baranco turned in the victories for the locals. In a tournament staged at the Berkeley Club on April 26th, and spon¬ sored by the Marin Junior College, the Panthers won a silver loving cup sym¬ bolizing second place. The locals were barely nosed out of first place by the San Mateo net stars. Captain Gruhler turned in a sensational performance for the Panthers by dropping but one game in four sets to win the singles event. McSwain, Thompson, Kennedy, Dempsey, and Baranco also played well. Thompson and Kennedy turned in the only doubles’ triumph for the locals. Marin ranked third in this tournament. 1ENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 ■ E. Maxwell, Mr. Purves, J. Wilson, G. Daniels, J. White, C. Hall H. Dale, V. Tuscornia. J. Moynahan This semester marks the end of the second year since the Sacra¬ mento Junior College Rifle Team was first introduced by George O. Snow and Charles A. Ellis. During the first semester of the organi¬ zation’s existence the members spent most of their time in erecting a range in the southwest end of the Stadium, and in organizing a team. Nevertheless they found time to participate in several matches with other rifle teams throughout the State. During the present year five new members have joined the team, and three of last year’s members are still participants in the team’s activities, thus demonstrating that this sport is likely to become more and more important in Sacramento Junior College’s sport history as time goes on. Since Charles A. Ellis left at the end of the Fall semester, William Purves has taken over the sponsorship of the organization. Herbert Dale, manager of the team last year, is also holding that position this year. The other members are Gordon Daniels, Jack White, Ed Coombs, V. Tiscornia, James Moynahan, R. C. Hall, and John Wilson. Page Ninety-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Sacramento Junior College advanced a step in athletics this year by producing their first competitive golf team. Such interest was shown by the college students in golf that the Associated Students appropriated money for this sport. Tournaments were held with the Sacramento High School and Brothers College, which provided much competition for the collegians. Bill Dwyer defeated Irving Manassee in the inter-college tournament for the S. J. C. golf title. Students have shown so much interest in this popular sport that prospects are exceedingly bright for a strong team next year. It is hoped that contests can be staged with some of the four year schools, including Stanford and California. Bill Dwyer was Captain of the team, with Ted Shipkey as Coach. Members of the team were: Cyril Lewis, Hans Gridley, Robert Schwab, and Louis Jurs. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Ninety-three ■ ■ The Women’s Athletic Association was organized on this campus in the fall of 1926, and is affiliated with the Athletic Conference of American Col¬ lege Women. The governing board of W. A. A. is a council composed of the officers of the association: the sport managers, the class representatives, and the faculty advisor. Membership is open to all girls interested in any sport. The activities offered during the year are hockey, basket-ball, base¬ ball, tennis, archery, and swimming. Besides these sports W. A. A. offers a instructor, Kathryn Thomas well rounded social program, with the Hallowe’en hike, the spring and fall banquets, the snow parties, skates, theater parties, and sport dances. Miss Kathryn Thomas was graduted from the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles, has directed field sports also, and was twice the sponsor of the sports camp at Mills College; she has also been head counsellor at Gold Hollow Camp for Girls. Since her arrival at Junior College, she has been an advisor of the Women’s Athletic Association and coach of women’s sports. First Row—L . McBride, N. McClung, D. Hooper, A. Aikens, L. Bayless, R. Fierce, R. Mispley, E. Richmond, N. Becker Second Row—M. Doran. B. Florian, E. Baker. M. Howard, S. Schrunk, H. McArthur, E. Mitchell, H. Z’darsky, N. Newmark, V. Cuddy. A. Weule Third Row—I). Sparks, M. Mannix, H. Davison, W. Tomasovich, M. McCormick Page Ni SACRAMENTO JUN R COLL THE PIONEER ’30 Hockey- Hockey is an ideal game for the crisp, cool autumn days, combining stimulating physical activity and scientific team play. This sport pre¬ sents an opportunity for skill and dexterity on the part of the individual, and complicated system of team play for the group. Very few of those who turned out had had any previous experience in this sport. Thus most of the season was devoted to learning the fundamentals of the game. At the end of the season the Woodland High School and Junior College W. A. A s played a hockey game of mixed color teams. This exemplified our aim in sports, and gave every girl an opportunity to enjoy the game to its fullest extent. A rally held in the gymnasium November 4th started basket-ball off with a bang. Interest was keen; about fifty girls signed up for practice. The first part of the season was devoted to work on technique. As the group progressed, more time was given to team plays and practice. The interclass series was played off December 10th, 11th, and 12th. The Freshmen won two out of the three games. At the close of the season a mythical team was chosen by the Managers, the Captains, and Miss Thomas. It consisted of the following: Forwards, Dorothy Hooper and Nadine Becker; centers, Rose Mellor and Nori Shiba; guards, Dorothy Bristol and Margery McCormick. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Ninety Archery is offered in the spring semester, during which time each archer has the opportunity to make a season ' s participation for W. A. A. This sport has been a favorite form of exercise from the time of the primitive savage to that of the English yeoman. The girls interested in modern athletics have also felt its appeal, and interest has ranked high in this activity. Archery couples poise, grace, and beauty of move¬ ment with a keen enjoyment of perfecting skill. The girl that has never had the fun of shooting with a real bow and arrow is missing a great deal. As the arrow speeds straight to the gold of the target there is a thrill that cannot be found elsewhere. Tennis, the first individual sport on the spring calendar, affords each girl an opportunity to evade spring fever. Stimulating exercise, combined with invigorating air, makes for keen enjoyment of this sport. Endurance, speed, judgment, and quickness are developed from partici¬ pation in this activity. And most important, it has a carrying over value into another life; having once mastered the fundamentals of tennis, one continues to play the game after leaving college. Practices began Feb¬ ruary 10th, and culminated in a championship net tournament, which gave every girl the opportunity to play in match games. Page Ninety-eight ■ ■■■■■■■ SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 Swimming Baseball Swimming is speedily climbing to the top of the ladd er of popularity in Sacramento Junior College. W. A. A. started the fall semester with a peppy swimming party at Riverside Baths. This inaugurated a pre¬ liminary swimming period which lasted through the hot weather to the end of October. The regular swimming season began March 21st, with instruction being given to beginning, intermediate, and advanced swim¬ mers. Excellent work was accomplished in these groups, both as a whole and individually. The intra-mural meets were exciting and closely con¬ tested. Such events as the side stroke for form, the crawl for form, the racing back stroke for form, the side stroke for speed, the crawl for speed, and racing back stroke for speed, and diving and water sports formed the basis of these meets. Baseball season opened enthusiastically, bringing many new faces into the sport realm. Each team had a large sign-up. Due to the rainy and windy February weather not much time was offered for developing real team work. The prospects for the different positions were good, the majority of the players having had either high school or college experience. Many of the girls proved that they knew the tricks of the trade. A schedule of fast, enjoyable class games was played off, thus terminating a successful season. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Ninety-nine Chapter H (Ictivilics 3 YE OLDE STONY BENCHE Here fair coeds and gay young blades seek rest from in¬ tellectual tasks and find agree¬ able sociability. The Sopho¬ more Bench serves as an excel¬ lent meeting place, for friends can usually be discovered from this vantage point, either going to or from the “halls of learn¬ ing”. FOOTBALL GAME This is one of the very exert¬ ing scenes in the “football” game between the Sophomores and Freshmen, one of the events in the class rush. The Frosh, spurred on by visions of days free from dinks and jeans, overcame their opponents by many touchdowns. THE ANGLE ASSUMED The Vigilance Court is here shown instilling school spirit into troublesome Frosh. Do not be misled, however, into think¬ ing that this calm, peaceful scene is the rule. The court is more commonly in a turbulent state. Page One Hundred Four O THE PIONEER ’30 THE CLASS RUSH The fall semester class (mud) rush was held in October, and the Freshmen, by an overwhelm¬ ing victory, won the right to discard their dinks and jeans. This close-up might well be titled “The warriors after the fray”. THE TUG OF WAR The first event on the class rush program was the tug of war. From the start the So¬ phomores, who were outnum¬ bered, were moving, and soon the triumphant Frosh dragged them through the water stream and over to their side. GREASED POLE Perhaps the most amusing of all the stunts in the class rush was the greased pole event. Time after time some one al¬ most reached the top, only to slide back. Finally, however, a Freshman, more agile than the rest, reached the top and brought victory to his class. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE One )r IR ' 30 SAY, “AH!” Here is a classroom of am¬ bitious students, busily engaged in acquiring sweet, harmonious voices. Judging from appear¬ ances, those enrolled in Mr. Halstead’s class in Voice and Diction seem to find a good deal of enjoyment along with their work. PONY EXPRESS OFFICE The Pony Express office is al¬ ways one of the busiest places on the campus, for it is here that the weekly college news¬ paper is edited. “The familiar faces” in the picture are James Moynahan, editor; Frances Lambert, associate editor; and Rose Mellor, circulation man¬ ager. PIONEER OFFICE This is the headquarters for the Pioneer staff, a place of great activity. Helen Montgom¬ ery, the editor, is absorbed in a book, perhaps looking for new ideas, with Pearl Hauge making comments, at her shoulder. Don Kennedy is busy at the type¬ writer. One Hundred Six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE T PIONEER ’30 TH LION CLUB SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS This year the Lion Club Scholarships, awarded on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership, are held by Ronald Chinn, Lodi; Freda Dunbar, Bangor; Harlow Han¬ lon, Roseville; Mansel Keene, Sacramento; Christine McCom- bie, Sonora; Ernest Maxwell, Folsom; James O’Neil, Sacra¬ mento; and Janet Whalen, Co¬ lusa. THE COOP Here is a picture of one of the busiest places in the college, the Coop. Anything from blue books to dinks can be purchased here. In the picture are Henry Chesson, the student manager, and Esther Buford. THE AQUARIUM The Aquarium is a valuable asset to the college, especially to the Zoological Department. It is also a pleasant place to spend a few idle moments, pro¬ viding that precaution has first been taken to see that the snakes are well fastened in their cages. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight iER ’30 ENGINEERING INSTRUCTOR This is Mr. Thorpe, one of the instructors at the summer camp at San Andreas. Under his di¬ rection the students acquired some very valuable experiences in practical surveying. CAMP PICTURE We have here another picture taken near the summer Engin¬ eers’ camp at San Andreas. The boys, who seem almost over¬ shadowed by the dam, are John Skogg, Elwin Watkins, and Karl Rodebaugh. SUMMER CAMP During one year of college work in Civil Engineering, the students are expected to spend the summer at a summer camp under the supervision of in¬ structors in that field. This is a picture taken at last summer’s camp at San Andreas. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE I ■ Page One Hun CHECKING UP This is a sample of a few mo¬ ments spend during the custom¬ ary day at the camp at San An¬ dreas. The two “aspiring” young engineers are Watkins and Fischer. ANOTHER VIEW OF SAN ANDREAS Cars and apparatus are in constant use during the brief days at summer camp. Jack Fischer is the young man look¬ ing through the transit, or whatever it may be. And Karl Rodebaugh is supervising the performance. PHYSICS LABORATORY The vast array of machinery does not seem to daunt this group of industrious students. Interesting experiments in the field of mechanics are here at¬ tended by alert and absorbed young men. dred Ni SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 “PROSPECTS FAIR” This view of the William Land Park has been a great boon to many weary scholars. Yonder lies not Cathay, but the swimming pool, the golf course, and other pleasing prospects which the student can muse upon when the lecture gets too dull. ROOTERS This is a picture of the S. J. C. rooting section at the Modesto game. The rooters are waiting expectantly for Tony Donadio to break away for another thrilling long run to a touch¬ down. THE MIKE This picture shows James Moynahan and Melvin Ventor at the radio-telephone-micro¬ phone in the Stadium. S. J. C. is the only Junior College in the United States that has this type of microphone which broadcasts to the rooters in the Stadium. Stanford and University of Cal¬ ifornia have the only others on the Pacific Coast. Page One Hundred Ten SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE To the uninitiated this pic¬ ture does not seem significant, but to loyal S. J. C. students it has worlds of meaning. It is the score of the final football game of the season when S. J. C., as California coast cham¬ pions, overcame Santa Ana Junior College, the Southern champions, and won the unof¬ ficial Junior College champion¬ ship of California. THE ARCH This is a very familiar scene to all Sacramento Junior Col¬ lege students. Each evening the arch is crowded with book¬ laden students waiting for the bus, some standing patiently, some sitting on the steps and others just “fooling around”. BONFIRE RALLY The Freshmen inherit the high privilege of building the bonfires, along with the other privileges handed down through the college traditions. Here they are shown heaping high the fuel for the bonfire rally held prior to the San Mateo game. SACRA MENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Eleven KID PARTY PREPARATIONS Mary Louise Pratt, the spring society manager, is standing on the ladder directing the prepa¬ rations for the Kid Party. Her assistants are Vivienne Schnell, Oliver Conger and Jack O’Neil. THE W. A. A. FEED The Women’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation gave a Christmas feed at the Southside Club House on December 13. Miss Weber, former Physical Education teacher, was the honored guest of the evening. KID PARTY Every semester the social season of the college opens with the Kid Party, the official wel¬ come to the Freshmen. Kickers, very short dresses, curls and half socks are very much in evi¬ dence, as the picture indicates. Just a glimpse of the gayety seen each Wednesday noon in the college gymnasium. The short period from 12:30 to 1:20 p. m. is enjoyed to the last second. NOON DANCE ORCHESTRA These handsome young men furnish the excellent dance mu¬ sic which attracts so many light-hearted students to the gymnasium on Wednesdays. Much of the success of the noon dances must be attributed to their co-operation. PRESS CONVENTION On March 22 the Sacramento Junior College was host to over one hundred delegates from Cal¬ ifornia Junior Colleges to the Junior College Press Conven¬ tion. NOON DANCE THE PIONEER ’30 Art League Ball The Art Ball, the most elaborate social function of the year, was held November 1, 1929. Under the auspices of the Art Students’ League, weary students were taken on a rejuvenating “Trip to Mars”, where Queen Ann Epperson graciously reigned. The evening of the ball found the gymnasium transformed into a place of Martian splendor. The color scheme of green, magenta, silver, and black was an aid to the illusion. Huge flood lights revealed a myriad of stars flashing in the ceiling. Huge murals of intriguing design em¬ phasized the planetary effect. That there is vegetation on Mars was shown by the presence of palms and plants. Tables, arranged cabaret style, were for the accommodation of the visitors to Mars. At about ten o ’clock a flash of lightning and peals of thunder as¬ tounded the earthly visitants. The Martian heralds, dressed entirely in metal, came running out crying, “Arise and come ye to Mars!” The grand procession then appeared at the main entrance, regally led by Queen Ann, accompanied by her train bearers. Following were weird Martain characters, grotesque and awe-inspiring. Huge noses wobbled in their sockets, mechanical mouths gaped, and huge ears flopped back and forth. The procession proceeded to the stage, where the Queen was enthroned. The second episode of the evening was filled most entertainingly with singing, dancing, and a dialogue; and refreshments were served. The hard work of the Students’ Art League, under the direction of President Harmon Rowe, made the fourth annual art ball a great success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Queen of Mars .........Ann Epperson Attendants....Maxine Babcock, Winifred Fisher Train Bearers..Doris Callaghan, Virginia Fitzmaurice Martian Heralds___..Josephine Callaghan, Carol Young Tommy.......—..Wells Harmon Susan........-.Esther Alderson Buffoons— Woola...-.Roche Husing Taro.-..Warren Hill Duca......Louis Heinzer Procession of Martians— Lenore Green, Margaret Eichenberger, Doris Patten, Mary Divine, Gertrude Scott, Georgiana Brett, Catherine Carragher, Margaret Russell, Esther Ellis, Ralph Frost, Carlton Ball, William Englehart, Kenneth Johnson, Malcolm Witbeck, F ritz Nunemann, Bryce Philips, Glenn Patton, Howard Russell, Helen Eichner. Director, Mr. J. Matthew Page One Hundred Fourteen SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL SEMESTER President. Charles Gordon Vice-President.James Moynahan Secretary-Treasurer.. Margaret Laidlaw Sophomore Representatives...Charles Gordon James Moynahan, Jack MacNeill, Margaret Laidlaw, William Blevins Freshmen Representatives.Jack O’Neill, Laurence McClaskey General Business Manager...Irwin Wagner General Athletic Manager.Russel Van Eaton Advertising Manager.Bryce Phillips Co-op Manager. Henry Chesson Social Manager. Alice Bellmer First Row—J. Moynahan, J. O’Neill, M. Laidlaw. B. Phillips, A. Bellmer Second Row—H. Chesson, J. MacNeill, R. Van Eaton, B. Blevins, L. McClaskey ■ t Jack O’Neill Weber Roth well SPRING SEMESTER President.J a °k O’Neill Vice-President. Paul Beemer Secretary-Treasurer.Frances Lambert Sophomore Representatives.Jack MacNeill, Paul Beemer Irwin Wagner, Jack O’Neill, Frances Lambert Freshmen Representatives.-.William Patterson, Frank Hess General Business Manager...Weber Rothwell General Athletic Manager.........John Skog Advertising Manager.William Scott Co-op Manager.Henry Chesson Social Manager.Mary Louise Pratt First Row—B. Scott, J. Skog. F. Hess, B. Patterson, I. Wagner Second Row—M. Pratt, H. Chesson, J. MacNeill, P. Beemer, F. Lambert THE PIONEER ’30 Pearl Hauge President. Vice-President Secretary... Treasurer. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS .............Pearl Hauge __________Mary Divine ...Frances Lambert ..........Mildred Bell COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Edna Merrill Marjorie McCormick Amy Sparrow Dorothy Haenggi M. Bell M. Divine F. Lambert One Hundred Twenty SACRAMENTO JUNIOR C THE PIONEER ’30 Mary Divine President.. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS .Mary Divine .Rose Mellor ...;.Eloise Hartzell .Patricia Ricciardi COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Constance Woolett Helen Knox Lenore Greene P. Ricciardi R. Mellor E. Hartzell D JUNIOR SACRAMEf I HE PIONEER 30 The Journalism class, under the direction of John Harold Swan, pub¬ lishes the college weekly, “The Pony Express”. Charles Ellis edited the paper during the fall term and James Moynahan during the spring semester. Under their able leadership “The Pony Express” advocated a school-spirited and forward-looking policy, as follows: Every student a member of the Student Body. Every student in a stu¬ dent activity. A courteous, friendly, sportsman-like attitude on the campus and in the class room. A packed audi¬ torium at all student assemblies. The promotion of better attendance in the rooting section at athletic games. A student union building by the fall of 1930. An aviation course in the Junior College curriculum. “The Pony Express”, as President of the California Junior College Press Association, played host to the Press Convention on the 22nd of March. Approximately one hundred delegates from Junior Colleges all over California attended. The 1930 edition of the “Pioneer”, the Sacramento Junior College Year Book, is a much larger and more varied book than has ever been published here. Helen Montgomery, the editor, Miss Minard, faculty advisor, and the staff have all endeavored to make the 1930 “Pioneer” a real college book that reflects the events of the past year faithfully. Each year the Philographers’ Club, the English Honor Society, publishes an Anthology of the best work, poems, essays, short stories, and plays that have been turned in during the two semesters. The publication of the An¬ thology, unlike that of “The Pony Ex¬ press” and “Pioneer”, is not an Asso¬ ciated Student Body enterprise. The Anthology of 1930 is edited by Edna Merrill, assisted by Edith Hols- claw. Jeanette Minard Page One Hundred ENTO JUNIOR COLL Twenty-four lished at the end of the school year by the members of the club. As the name suggests, it is a collection of the best contributions produced by the club during the year, both fall and spring semesters. The first Anthology of the club was published at the end of the spring semester, 1929. Under the direction of President Ruth Ashen a green- bound edition containing some very good work was published, and the custom of leaving a printed record of the year’s work was inaugurated. This year the philographers have profited by experience gained in publishing the first edition; and under the editorship of Miss Edna Merrill, assisted by Miss Edith Holsclaw, the publication of a larger and more artiste magazine has been achieved. The sponsors of the club, Miss Finnie, Mr. Bruno, and Hrs. Hart, did much to help make the Anthology a success. The Anthology contains a wide variety of subject matter, as well as a diversity of literary forms. Poems of various types, essays, both formal and familiar, stories and descriptive sketches are all included. Serious discussions are followed by light little touches, philosophical essays by humorous sketches. Without doubt the magazine furnishes interesting reading matter. Due to limited space, some very good work could not be published in this edition. The club hopes to improve its Anthology each year until it reaches its high ideal—a leather-bound year book which will serve as a more complete record of the philographers’ work. Clara Finnie Agnes Hart Lloyd Bruno SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Twenty-five Charles Ellis, Editor Don Thompson, Business Manager The Weekly Publication of the Sacramento Junior College Fall, 1929 Editor-in-Chief...,....Charles R. Ellis Sport Editor.Peter Kallas Associate Editor.Gordon Daniels Copy Editor..Doreene Grisell Associate Editor_.Frances Lambert Art Editor.Kathryn Uhl Managing Editor.Richard Rodda Music Editor—.Elwood Howse News Editor.Clayton Ward Librarian.Rose Mellor Business Managers.Laurence McClaskey, Don Thompson Collection Manager..Andrew Henderson Circulation Manager.....Bud Van Eaton First Row—F. Powell, B. Winter, C. Ward, R. Rodda, M. Venter Second Row—J. Traversi, J. Happe, E. Keema, G. Daniels, J. Moynahan, E. Maxwell, H. Webb, C. Graft Third Row—T. Donadio, A. Hanks, F. Lambert, C. Harrigan, C. Carrol Page One Hundred Twenty-six SACRAMENTO JUNIC E PIONEER ’30 James Moynahan, Edito, Don Thompson, Business Manager The Weekly Publication of the Sacramento Junior College Spring, 1930 Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor.Gordon Daniels Associate Editor..Frances Lambert Managing Editor. Charles R. Ellis Business Manager. Collection Manager. Circulation Manager. ...James Moynahan Make-Up Editor.Kirt MacBride Copy Editor...Clayton Ward Sport Editor.John Mayne .Don Thompson .Mel Venter .Rose Mellor First Row—E. Nichols, F. Elliott, E. Gerkin, M. Ayres. P. Riociardi, M. Barkley Second Row—J. Sehorn, D. Hale, L. McClaskey, H. Staff, D. Thompson, A. Barnes R. Kemper, C. Ellis Third Row—N. Thole. P. Kallas, L. Heinzer. R. Mellor, J. Mayne, K. Groves, W. Patterson, H. Spence SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEG One Helen Montgomery, Editor Clarence Nissen, Manager THE PIONEER ’30 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE S. J. C. 1930 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.Helen Montgomery Assistant Editor.Jay Sehorn Typists.Helen Finch, Mazel Rusch Art. Delphine Sparks, Helen Beweiner, Mary Louise Pratt, William Ehglehart Graduates.Pearl Hauge, Freda Dunbar Dramatic Art.-.Zilpha Fuller Men’s Sports.Louis Heinzer, Donald Kennedy, Peter Kallas Women’s Sports... Helen Davison Features.Emma Nichols, Lucille Meeker, Crystal Cushman Organizations.Jean Campbell Music .-.Elwood Howse Debate.Isabel Wallace Humor...-.-.Fern Elliot Photography.Andrew Clark MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager.Clarence R. Nissen Assistant Business Manager.Jack O’Neill, Ted Larson Advertising Manager.Sidney Smith Exchanges.Alvin Bartholomew Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE hJN Fuller, D. Kennedy, S. Smith, M. Rusch. D. Sparks, M. Pratt. F. Dunbar, J. Campbell, E. Nichols, Kallas, H. Davison. F. Elliott. T. Larsen, I. Wallace. J. O’Neill. A. Bartholomew, A. Clark. H. Finch, P. Hauge, L. Meeker, E. House, C. Cushman THE PIONEER ’30 J. Rogers, P. Thompson h. Montgomery, J. Skog, R. Dempsey, D. Kennedy L. Leiser, L. Coad Page One Hundred Thirty-two Debate in the Sacramento Junior College during the year 1929-1930 reached the position of one of the more important activities of the school under the leadership of R. W. Everett. An active Debaters’ League was organized to support debate teams as well as to furnish members for prospective teams. In the last year the Sacramento Junior College has participated in seven de¬ bates with different colleges. SANTA ROSA DEBATE The local debaters first encoun- r. w. Everett, Coach tered the Santa Rosa Junior College team on the question, “Resolved, That the principle of the closed shop should be recognized by employers”. The affirmative team was composed of Helen Montgomery and John Skog; the negative team of Richard Dempsey and Don Kennedy. COLLEGE OF PACIFIC DEBATE The second clash came on December 7 with the College of the Pacific on the question, “Resolved, That modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to society”. On the local campus the affirmative team, Lorenne Coad and Lena Leiser, met James Robertson and Carl Page. The negative Sacramento Junior College team was composed of Joseph Rogers and Paul Thompson. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 B. Perkins M. Zallio H. Montgomery R- Brown STANFORD DEBATE A debate between Stanford University and the Sacramento Junior College was held this semester on the question, “Resolved, That another great war is inevitable in one hundred years”. Sacramento was repre¬ sented on the affirmative by Maria Zallio and Betty Perkins. WEBER COLLEGE DEBATE An unusual event in the 1930 debate season was a debate with Weber College. This institution sends out debate teams prepared to tour dif¬ ferent sections of the country, and to debate either side of a specified subject. The question debated by the team here was, “Resolved, That the nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament except for police protection”. The Sacramento team, made up of Helen Montgomery and Roxanna Brown, met the Weber College debaters on February 18. CHICO STATE DEBATE A Sacramento Junior College debate team, composed of Joseph Rogers and Donald Kennedy, met the Chico Teachers’ College team at Chico March 3. The question was the same one debated with Weber College. The Junior Col¬ lege upheld the negative side of the question. As this was not a California Coast League debate a decision was given, and the local debaters were defeated. Page One Hundred Thir RAMENTOJUNIOR COLLEGE R. Chinn, J. Skog, K. Jarvis, R. Dempsey B - Perkins. M. Zallio D. Kennedy, J. Skog MODESTO DEBATE The forensic season of 1929-1930 was terminated by two California Coast League debates. In accordance with the agreement of the league, there was no decision in either case. The first debate was held upon the question, “Resolved, That a de¬ partment of aviation should be added to the President’s Cabinet.” A Sacramento affirmative team composed of Richard Dempsey and Karl Jarvis met the Modesto Junior College negative team in Sacramento, while the local negative team, Ronald Chinn and John Skog, journeyed to Modesto. SAN MATEO DEBATE In April the last debate of the season was scheduled between Sacra¬ mento and San Mateo Junior College on the question, “Resolved, That emotion has done more for the world than intellect.” Sacramento’s affirmative team was made up of Betty Perkins and Donald Kennedy, the negative of Maria Zallio and John Skog. This debate proved to be of extreme interest to the debaters inasmuch as the question was an unusual one and would require a great deal of originality on the part of the debaters. Unfortunately the debate was forfeited by San Mateo. Page One Hundred Thirty-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE ' 7 , THE PIONEER ’30 The Music Department of Sacra¬ mento Junior College ranks high among the lower division music con¬ servatories, colleges, and universities in the state. Beginning in 1924 with a small membership, this department has been enlarged to accommodate an enrollment of eight hundred music students. This year a music fraternity, Beta Mu Sigma, and a musi c sorority, Mu Kappi Phi, have been organized to pro¬ mote interest in the various musical activities. Holland Prazee The band, the orchestra, the two string trios, the string quartet, the men’s glee club, the women’s glee club, the male quartet, the mixed quartet, the vocal trio, the A Capella Choir appeared many times each semester at various musical recitals. Some of the more important activities of the year were the orchestra concert March 21; the orchestral prelude and interludes for “Much Ado About Nothing”; the concert at Mather Field by orchestra, glee clubs, and quartets; men’s glee club concerts in Sacramento, Woodland, Clarks¬ burg; radio concerts by men’s glee and orchestra, and concerts by the members of Beta Mu Sigma. Stewart W. Tulley David L. Burnam William K. Purves One Hundred T1 SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COL THE PIONEER ’3 F. Gleason, P. Doran, M. Towers, E. Jenkins WOMEN’S STRING QUARTET Frances Gleason, violin Milly Towers, viola Patricia Doran, violin Elizabeth Jenkins, ’cello STRING QUARTET Viola, Albert Arnold Second violin, Sidney Wills ’Cello , Ernest Naderer First violin, Elroy Barton Director, Mr. Burnam • f M ' IF -IP imwmM .Jr La i E. Barton, S. Wills, E. Naderer, Mr. Burnam First Violin Elroy Barton Albert Arnold Mildred Bell Felice Camp Patricia Doran Francis Gleason Emmett Pugh Ruth Woodard Raymond Edgell Second Violin Virl Swan Evelyn L. Ross Marie Moody Pearl Hauge Virginia Beattie Katherine Pitcher Violas Edith Woodard Milly Towres ’Cello Ernest Naderer DIRECTOR David L. Burnam Trumpets Delbert Hopton H. V. Merle Wheatly Schearer Trombones Clark Smith Lester Caldwell Andreas Mitchell French Horns Ed Hocking Wayne McReynolds Tuba Don Howard First Clarinet Clayton Mills Sidney Wills Second Clarinet Austin Barker Marcella Howard Bassoon Guy J. Blackden Saxophones Kenneth Johnson George Jones Kenneth Bayless Flutes Charles Perkins Pauline Carmen Marie Franke Drums Marshall Beard Tympani Henry Zacharias Piano Dorothy Noonan Bass Viols Donna Cable Mrs. Edith W. Burnside Julius Harris Page One Hundred Thirty-eight SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Director, Stewart W. Tulley Trumpets Virl Swan H. V. Merle Delbert Hopton Wheatley Schearer Mildred Bell Margret Eichenberger Gould C. Norton Mark Sullivan Lloyd Glancy Richard Cornish Oliver Boyer Alexander Broyer Francis Belchor Saxophones Kenneth C. Johnson Carlton Ball Albert Arnold Howard Burell Norman Charlesworth Sidney Smith John Adams Franklin Cavier Clarinets Sidney Wills Ernest Naderer J. W. Sehorn Orval Myers Wayne McReynolds Wilton Johnson Harold Ferron Gertrude Dade Edith Crowle Jack Clink Dean Bloss Kenneth Bayless Francis Albrecht Merril Ream Baritone Horns Clark Smith Ed Hockin Melvin Bernasconi Melvin Barron Flute Charles Perkins Trombones Thomas Flynn Lester Caldwell Harold Conner Floyd Fitzsimmons Andreas Mitchell Tubas E. H. Jordan George Buraks Julius Harris , Mellophones ' Dick Jurgens John Googins French Horn Howard Lytle Bassoons Guy Blackden Lester Blackmore Drums Henry Zacharias Alton Shaw SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Thirty-nin ■ ■■ THE PIONEER ’30 First Row—H. Newmark. H. Cardwell, H. Davison, I. Wallace, M. Beard, M. Minor, M. Linscott, V. Johnson, K. Greene, N. Johnson, G. Champion, E. Tregellas Second Row—B. Lowell, C. Santoni. C. Woolett, E. Woodard, M. Dunlap, M. Crosby, Stewart W. Tulley, E. Baker. M. Doran, E. Ensign, M. Rice, M. Montieth. B. Coale Third Row—M. Babcock, A. Epperson, I. Wilson, W. Fisher, M. Hencken Fall Semester Ann Epperson. Neva Johnson.. Carmen Santoni.... Winifred Fisher.... Maxine Babcock. .. Stewart W. Tulley. Ashford, Minnie Babcock, Maxine Baker, Edith Beard, Melba Cardwell, Helen Champion, Gladys Coale, Bernice Crosby, Helen Doran, Mary Dunlap, Melva Davison, Helen Eliithorpe, Zilpha OFFICERS .President. _Vice-President.. .Secretary. .Manager. .Librarian. .Sponsor. MEMBERS Ensign, Evelyn Epperson, Ann Fisher, Winifred Greene, Kathryn Greene, Zeola Hencken, Margaret Johnson, Neva Johnson, Virginia Lowell, Bertha Linscott, Mildred Maier, Margaret Minor, Mildred Spring Semester .. Inez Wilson ...Maxine Babcock Margaret Hencken _Ann Epperson .Winifred Fisher .Stewart W. Tulley Monteith, Mayme Newmark, Helen Pritchard, Kathryn Rice, Mildred Santoni, Carmen Shaw, Eleanor Jane Tregellas, Eulah Wallace, Isabel Wilson, Inez Louise Winders, Sibyl Woodard, Edith Woollett, Constance SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Forty-one THE PIONEER ’30 First Row—R. Biggs, A. Templeman, V. Swan, E. Labhard, S. Smith, R. Wylie, F. Bleckschmidt Second Row—J. Stivers, C. Bishop, H. Wiser, S. Epperson, W. Geery, W. Robbins, T. Flynn Third Row—J. Raney, E. Howse, Stewart W. Tulley, F. Speich, W. Hirsch, W. Breed Fourth Row—H. Thurmond, A. Shaw, F. Boutz FALL SEMESTER President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer Manager. ..Frank Brett ... Elwood House .Harry Wiser Sidney Epperson MEMBERS Biggs, Robert Bishop, Clyde Blackmore, Lester Bleckschmidt, Fred Boutz, Francis Breed, Walton Brett, Frank Brandenburger, Sheldon Curnow, Jack Dicks, Otto Epperson, Sidney Flynn, Thomas Geery, William Glancy, Lloyd Gibbs, Lynn Hansen, Harold Hiddleson, Chester Hirsch, Walter Howse, Elwood Hucke, Raymond Husing, Richard Kennedy, Bill Labhard, Euell Maxwell, William Morse, Harry Powers, Claude Raney, James Robbins, Wilfred Shaw, Alton Shibley, Howard Smith, Sidney Speich, Fred Stivers, James Swan, Virl Templeman, Albin Thompson, Harlan Thurmond, Hunter Wiser, Harry Wylie, Robert e One Hundred Forty-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE I ! First Row—C. Powers, H. Wiser, S. Epperson, S. Brandenburger, W. Geery, L. Blackmore Second Row—J. Curnow, R. Hucke, T. Flynn, O. Dicks, V. Swan, E. House, E. Labhard, D. Husing Third Row—A. Shaw. H. Thompson, H. Hansen, F. Speich, Stewart W. Tulley, R. Husing, F. Boutz, B. Skewes, B. Kennedy Spring Semester President.Elwood House Vice-President.Harry Wiser Secretary-Treasurer.William Geery Manager.Sidney Epperson Librarian..Euell Labhard Sergeant-at-Arms.Hunter Thurmond MEMBERS Lester Blackmore Harold Hanson Elton Shaw Francis Boutz Elwood House Burton Skewes Sheldon Brandenburger Raymond Hucke Fred Speich Jack Curnow Roche Husing Viril Swan Otto Dicks Dick Husing Harlan Thompson Sidney Epperson Bill Kennedy Stewart W. Tulley Thomas Flynn Euell Labhard Harry Wiser Bill Geery Claude Powers SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Forty-three Soprano, Winifred Fisher Tenor, Harry Wiser Contralto, Inez Wilson Bass, Bill Geery Accompanist, Neva Johnson Director, Stewart W. Tulley Page One Hundred Forty-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE .. ' H. Thurmond Stewart W. Tulley E. House H. Wiser S. Epperson First tenor, Hunter Thurmond Baritone, Sidney Epperson Second tenor, Harry Wiser Bass, Elwood House Director, Stewart W. Tulley SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Forty-five E PION R ’30 John Lawrence Seymour The Department of Dramatic Art, under the direction of John Seymour, has become widely known as a feature depart¬ ment of Sacramento Junior College. In accordance with the standard of the de¬ partment, only the best types of plays are performed, and in the past few years many representative types have been given. Several courses are offered, some open only to students of the department, others as free electives to anyone. There are two courses in the history and theory of drama, one giving a general survey, the other a more detailed study. Those inter¬ ested in acting may take one year in elementary technique of acting and one in advanced technique and psychology of characterization, while for those who have only a limited amount of time to devote to it, there is a special two unit course in elementary technique offered by Wm. P. Halstead, who also gives the courses in voice and diction, make-up, and stage lighting. Mr. Halstead has directed some of the plays, notably “Much Ado About Nothing’’, proving himself a creditable director as well as a technician of the theater. There are few colleges or universities offering as extensive a course in dramatics as does this college. Besides the regular acting courses, there are preparation courses in Voice and Diction, the success of which has been proved by dictaphone recording made by members of the class as records of improvement in speech. The class in Pantomime has justified itself artistically. This last year a new and interesting course has been added. It is a course in the study of Shakespeare’s plays and is presented by Mr. Seymour. It is an excellent literary course, as well as an enlightening course in appreciation of Shakespeare for those interested in the acting of his dramas. The department is growing steadily, and is already acknowledged to have few rivals. William P. Halstead Page One Hundred Forty-eight SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE The success of a play depends on more than the acting, for al¬ though the acting is of fundamental importance, it must be supple¬ mented by light and shade; and the play must have a setting adequate for its best representation and for the best portrayal of its char¬ acters. Hitherto the Technical Department has been somewhat slighted. The play is applauded, but few think of the people who have spent hours and days behind the scenes, working for the success of the finished production. The lights are suddenly dimmed, perhaps a gong sounds, the curtains are drawn, and the play begins. One notices that it is played against an attractive set, with doors that swing on their hinges, and tapestries draped at the windows. Do they realize that the set was perhaps chosen from several submitted because it seemed to suit best the mood of the play, and that it was constructed by college students? Perhaps it is morning, the sun is shining brightly; and again it is evening, an exterior scene is in darkness. Does the spectator realize that some one has planned an intricate system of lighting, and has arranged the spot lights so that the shadows fall where shadows should? There is an actor with a Van Dyke beard, another is a middle-aged man with a round, fat face. Of course, they are accepted as such with no thought at all for the experimenting and practicing that went o ; n, with the help of grease paint, to obtain the finished effect. The Technical Department gives a course in lighting and stage con¬ struction in which the “light plots” are planned and the sets are con¬ structed. This is under the direction of W. P. Halstead, as well as the course in stage make-up, which has proved popular during this last year. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 “Zaragueta” Overtones 99 Everyone has an inner self that at any moment may suddenly arrest one and tell one what to do. If that one does not like it a quarrel ensues. In “Overtones”, by Alice Gerstenberg, the voices of the people, as we hear them, say what the persons want to be heard to say; their stage doubles, playing their inner selves, utter the “overtones”, or what they really think. A creditable performance was given by each of the cast. An inter¬ esting space stage illusion was obtained by the use of lighting effects. Sophistication was represented, with barely noticeable flaws here and there, to show that the manners and voices of these sophisticated women were merely the “overtones” hiding their primitive selves. CAST Harriett, a cultured woman., .Ann Epperson Hettie, her primitive self. .Fern Elliott Magaret, an artist’s wife. ..Margery Hall Maggie, her primitive self_ .Margaret Laidlaw “Overtones” MMENTO JUNIOR COLL e One Hundred Fifty “Zaragueta” There were charming senoras and an enchanting senorita the night that “Zaragueta” was performed. The audience was not a little amused by the state of affairs in which Carlos, the collegiate student from Madrid, found himself and by the uncomfortable treatment accorded Dr. Zaragueta. While it might have weakened the morale of an amateur actor to be suddenly subjected to a shower bath, it did not seem to affect the acting; for he made as triumphant an exit as could be expected. The juveniles, played by Edith Slade and Don Wilson, were charming; the servants were characteristic and amusing; the doctor and money-lender were both true to type; the “gossip” was most opportune; and the senor and senora were a typically Spanish couple. Outstanding bits of acting were the portrayal of the village boy, Pio, by Edmond Altschui, and of the gossip, Dona Blasa, by Elizabeth Jenkins. Don Indalecio of the insatiable appetite afforded constant amusement. CAST Gregoria, housekeeper..Elizabeth Jennison Perlco, a servant.Herbert Dale Dona Dolores Ruiperez.Lois Bennett Maruja, her niece.Edith Slade Don Indalecio Ruiperez, a wealthy farmer of the Province of Sala¬ manca...William Maxwell Don Saturio, village doctor....Jas. Stivers Dona Blasa, sister of village priest Maxine Ellis, Elizabeth Jenkins Pio, her son, ambitious to become a priest.Edmund Altschui Carlos, nephew of Don Indalecio, a student of Madrid.Donald Wilson Ambroiso, village hack driver.M. Parr Don Hermogenes Zaragueta, a money lender from Madrid .N. Hendricksen “Everyman” Fi ■ ■ “Everyman” Everyman” Again the Dramatic Department presented something a little bit different from the ordinary in “Everyman”. In spite of the abstract characters presented, the play was sympathetically received during a series of eight or more request performances in Sacramento and in other towns in this region, usually in churches. The play was interesting from a dramatic standpoint, because it is an example of the English morality play of the fifteenth century. The leading character, Everyman, finds that he must pass to the other world and face judgment, and after inquiring finds that his “Good Deeds” is the only one who is willing to accompany him. The play was presented in appropriate costumes, some symbolic, some realistic. The best acting was done by James Stivers in the title role. CAST Messenger...Jeanne Mann God....Norman Hendricksen Death. Harvey Carlisle Everyman... James Stivers Fellowship.William Maxwell Kindred. .....Edna White Cousin.Elizabeth Jenkins Goods.Norman Hendricksen, Beatrice Sparks Good Deeds.Jeanne Mann Knowledge. Vivien Massey Confession...Lois Bennett, Barbara Marshall Discretion. Elizabeth Preston Strength. Donald Wilson Five-Wits...Elizabeth Jennison, Edna White Beauty..Katherine Pitcher, Agnes Gibbens Angel....Maxine Ellis SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COL i I ■ THE PIONEER ’30 Rehearsal of “Electra” Once again the Greek spirit was invoked by Junior College students when “Electra” was performed this spring in two special laboratory pro¬ ductions in the Little Theater. Agnes Gibbens carried the difficult role, and a supporting cast of advanced student s gave this vivid drama of Sophocles an admirable presentation. It was a delightful change from the modern plays to see the graceful gestures and poses of the classical chorus and the heroic manner of the chief protagonists. James Stivers brought both dignity and fervor to the portrayal of Orestes. As the wicked Queen Clytemnaestra, Elizabeth Jenkins showed her developing dramatic powers. Edith Slade made Chrysothemis a convincing charac¬ ter, and William Maxwell rose to the demands of the guardian’s role, with its long narrative speech. As Aegisthus, Donald Wilson performed some very effective stage business in the closing scenes. The chief burden of interpretation fell upon Agnes Gibbens as Electra in a series of exhaustive scenes running a wide gamut of emotions. The lighting and settings were executed in the impressionistic manner as an experi- ment - CAST Clytemnaestra.Elizabeth Jenkins Orestes, son of Agamemnon, the late King of Argos.James Stivers Guardian to Orestes.William Maxwell Electra, daughter of Agamemnon.Agnes Gibbens Chrysothemis, daughter of Agamemnon.Edith Slade Aegisthus, cousin of Agamemnon.Donald Wilson Pylades, friend of Orestes.Wells Harmon Chorus of Ladies of Mycenae, friends of Electra.Elizabeth Preston Katherine Pitcher, Vivian Massey, Edna White, Beatrice Sparks UV1ENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Fif ■ t The Garden Scene Shakespeare is always welcomed, and this year the major spring production was the delightful comedy, “Much Ado About Nothing”. One of the outstanding comic portrayals of the year was that of the repartee of Beatrice and Benedick, while Dogberry and Verges were as amusing as Shakespeare created them. The play has its serious scenes as well; in fact, it might almost seem at times that the serious scenes outnumber the comic ones. The play is a delightful satire of manners and customs. The theme is “the fatal irony of a man taking a definite stand”, as ex¬ pressed by Benedick, who unwillingly but finally falls for Beatrice, who. in turn, agrees to marry him, but only out of pity. The cast was excellently portrayed. The Elizabethan women were lovely, and even the minor characters acted their parts well, contributing much to the atmosphere of the play. The play was under the joint direction of W. P. Halstead and Mr. Seymour. The twelve scenes of the play were set with elaborate and effective scen¬ ery, planned and constructed by the students in the department. Stage Construction, “The Chest” 1 CAST Leonato... Messenger. Don Pedro. Don John..__ Claudio.. Benedick.. Antonio....... Conrade. Borachio... Beatrice.. Hero. Friar Francis. Dogberry.. Verges. Boy. Margaret. Ursula. .Wells Harmon .Donald Alden Norman Hendricksen .Donald Wilson .James Stivers _William Maxwell ....George Kimber _Le Roy Hernden .Jeanne Mann ....Vivien Massey _Maxine Ellis ....Harvey Carlisle .......Ronald Kemper ...William Purves .Elizabeth Jenkins, Lois Bennett .Elizabeth Jennison, Elizabeth Preston .Dean Skidmore _ Stage Construction, “The Arch” ■ ■ I SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Fifty-five Rehearsal of “Help Yourself” The action of the playlet, “Help Yourself”, takes place in the large, comfortable living room of the Curtis home. The action centers about Andy Stoker, a non-asserting type and supposed fiance of Edith, the elder daughter. Circumstance enters the situation through Betty, the younger daughter, who sends Andy a fake telegram telling him that his oil investment has made him a rich man. His true character is then brought out, in that he instantly becomes independent and assertive. He further finds out that the girl he loves is not Edith, the elder, but Betty, who has brought him into his natural personality, and who has made him general manager of her father’s firm. CAST Dad Curtis.Norman Hendricksen Edith, his elder daughter...Maxine Ellis Betty, his younger daughter.Elizabeth Jennison Andy Stoker, friend of the family.William Maxwell Reggie Burrus, a new comer...Elizabeth Jenkins Page One Hundred Fifty-six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Chapter Y Organizations R. Reed W. Robbins G. Ladd E. Hartzell E. Woodard Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Wilifred Robbins.President.-.Ralpha Reed Edith Woodard.Vice-President..Grace Ladd Eleanor Jane Shaw.Secretary. Eloise Hartzell Dorothy Fegan.Treasurer.Wilfred Robbins FACULTY MEMBER Mr. W. Wallace COLLEGE MEMBERS Ball, Fred Ballagh, Marjorie Barker, Clarence Barton, Raymond Bayley, Leslie Beattie, Virginia Beemer, Paul Bell, Mildred Bellmer, Alice Biewener, Helena Bishop, Clyde Booth, Edwina Boyer, Margaret Bramhall, Elinor Brandenburger, S. Bristow, Lurena Camp, Felice Carroll, Catherine Cavier, Franklyn Clark, Dudley Coad, Helen Coale, George Collado, Jose Coombs, James Coombs, Edward Coppin, Marie Crete, Melba Crosby, Marjorie Crowle, Edith Cushman, Crystal Dalzell, Doris Davison, Helen Drew, Willis Duncan, Eleanor Dunlap, Melva Dyckman, M. Elder, Joe Elliot, Fern Fegan, Dorothy Ferrino, John Fitzgerald, M. Flynn, Thomas Foote, Jeanne Franke, Marie Freytag, Harry Gaddini, Ernest Gillette, Benita Gordon, Charles Grotsch, John Hale, David Hall, Dorothy Hanlon, Harlow Hanks, Audrey Hanson, Lorraine Harrington, C. Hartzell, Eloise Harrigan, C. Hatfield, K. Hauge, Pearl Haycock, Garn Heil, Wilbur Heil, Grant Heinzer, Louis Helwer, Bertha Hirsch, Walter Hobrecht, Beata Hollingsworth, H. Holsclaw, Edith Holt, Nelda Houghtaling, M. Howard, Walter Howse, Elwood Irwin, Muriel Jarvis, Karl Jerett, Eduene Jenkins, Elizabeth Jinbo, Susumu Johnston, Harvey Keene, Mansel Keifer, Kathryn Kennedy, Donald Kersey, Evelyn Kitazumi, Masurao Knobb, Elaine Ladd, Grace Ladue, William Laidlaw, Margaret Lambert, Frances Leak, Doris Lewis, Earl Livingston, Robert Lohse, Benny Loonier, Kenneth Loucks, Helen Lung, Robert Lynch, Richard Lytle, Howard Mackey, Helen Madsen, Edwin Maguire, Margaret Maxwell, Ernest McArthur, Helen McClish, Katherine MacDonald, Florence Meeker, Lucille Merrill, Edna Miller, Wendell Monteith, Mayme Montgomery, Helen Morris, Charles Moynahan, James Muramoto, George Murphy, Katherine Murry, Grace Nathan, Anna Nelson, Anna Nichols, Emma Nichol, Robert Nix, Margaret Norton, Jack O’Neill, Jack Oates, Thomas Okumoto, Masao Oyama, George Partridge, Beatrice Perkins, Elizabeth Peterson, Anne Peterson, Anna Phillips, Bryce Pierce, Ruth Powell, Clarence Pratt, Mary Reed, Emerson Reed, Ralpha Reimel, James Ricciardi, Patricia Rice, Viola Robbins, Wilfred Robinson, Catherin Rodda, Albert Ross, Evelyn Rogers, Joseph Rusch, Mazel Sanderson, Richard Schaden, Claire Schell, Charlotte Shaw, Eleanor Skog, John Slade, Edith Slaattebrek, Olive Smith, Paul Snow, George Sparks, Ada Sparks, Delphine Squire, Griffith Stafford, Eugene Stoner, Eliot Strickland, Rae Sullivan, Mark Sullivan, Rosalie Svilich, Madelene Taketa, Tom Thompson, Donald Tilson, George Traganza, Vera Tuttle, Lois Van Eaton, King Vegors, Margaret Vernon, Kenneth Wagner, Irwin Wallace, Edith Wallace, Isabel Wanzer, Margaret Ward, Clayton Warner, Lucetta Warrens, Ada Warrens, Lenore Waterman, Ward Wells, Lester Whalen, Janet White, Jack White, Letha Wilde, Lillian Williams, Evelyn Williams, Irma Wilson, Donald Wimperis, Ella Winkelman, Elizabeth Winkelman, Margaret Wiser, Harry Witbeck, Horace Woodard, Edith Woodard, Ruth Weule, Alberta Young, Carol Young, Vivian Zallio, Maria H. Thurmond, L. Leiser, H. Montgomery, D. Kennedy, Mr. Everett B. Hobrecht, P. Ricciardi, E. Hartzell, B. Perkins Fall Semester Lena Leiser. Freda Dunbar. .. Beata Hobrecht. Jayne Summers Eloise Hartzell. OFFICERS .President. ...Vice-President. .Secretary. Publicity Manager ... Social Manager.. Spring Semester .Donald Kennedy Helen Montgomery .Betty Perkins Patricia Ricciardi .Eloise Hartzell The Debate Forum is composed of persons interested in debating. Every two weeks this club meets and discusses the forensic events which have transpired or are to transpire. The Debate Forum does much to increase interest in intercollegiate debating. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLE Page One ■ I THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBER Mr. R. W. Everett ■ I Bishop, Herman Booth, Edwina Brown, Roxanna Chinn, Ronald Coad, Lorrene Davison, Helen Dunbar, Freda Epperson, Ann Greene, George Harrigan, Catherine Hart, Lorraine MEMBERS Hartzell, Eloise Hobrecht, Beata Jarvis, Karl Kennedy, Donald Leiser, Lena Montgomery, Helen Moynahan, James Perkins, Betty Ricciardi, Patricia Robbins, Wilfred Rogers, Joseph Rusch, Mazel Skog, John Summers, Jayne Thompson, Paul Thurmond, Hunter Van de Mark, Edwin Wallace, Isabel White, Bill Winkelman, Margaret World, Erma Zallio, Maria First Row—D. Kennedy, B. Perkins, K. Jarvis, M. Rusch, M. Zallio, H. Thurmond, Mr, Everett Second Row—J. Moynahan, R. Brown, E. Hartzell, B. Hobrecht, P. Ricciardi, H. Montgomery SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Sixty-one PIONEER ’30 E. Booth M. Rusch F. Elliott C. Cushman PHiilograpfiers Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Grace Murray.President..Crystal Cushman Crystal Cushman.Vice-President.Mazel Rusch Edwina Booth...Secretary.Fern Elliot Zilpha Fuller.Treasurer.Edwina Booth The Philographers’ Club is an English Honor Society composed of those persons who are interested in writing. To become a member of this society it is necessary for candidates to secure a recommendation from an English instructor. Each member is required to submit at least one original paper a semester. In this way the club does much to pro¬ mote all types of competition in writing. Page One Hundred Sixty-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Finnie Mr. Bruno Mrs. Hart Ayres, Maurine Barnes, Arthur Bernasconi, Melvin Booth, Edwina Brunschwiler, Mildred Burgess, Joyce Carrol, Catherine Cushman, Crystal Davison, Helen Dyckman, Mildred Elliott, Fern Fuller, Zilpha Harmon, Wells COLLEGE MEMBERS Hobrecht, Beata Holsclaw, Edith Ireland, Eleanor Kennedy, Don McClish, Katherine Maguire, Margaret Meeker, Lucille Merrill, Edna Murray, Grace Nichols, Emma Nicol, Robert Perkins, Barbara Ricciardi, Patricia Rusch, Mazel Ryan, Alice Schulze, William E. Scott, Dorothy Sparks, Delphine Summers, Jayne Trueworthy, Ella Uhl, Katherine Warren, Ada Wallace, Isabel Williams, Evelyn Woodman, W. S. Harrigan, Catherine Roark, Alberta Fist Row—I. Wallace. F. Elliott, E. Booth, C. Cushman, B. Nichol, E. Nichols, E. Merrill, J. Burgess, A. Barnes, D. Kennedy. W. Schulze Second Row—E. Winkleman, D. Sparks. M. Ayres, A. Warren, K. McClish, M. Rusch. B. Hobrecht, H. Davison, M. Votaw, E. Trueworthy SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Sixty-th ■ J. Lorenzo M. Laidlaw K. McClish V. Schnell Pall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Baun Jordan...President.Vivienne Schnell Elmer Davis...Vice-President.Juan Lorenzo Claire Schaden.Secretary....Katherine McClish John Lukins.Treasurer.... Everett Barr. .Sergeant-at-Arms.. ..Publicity Manager...Margaret Laidlaw Students who are studying philosophy and also those who are merely interested in questions relating to this study are invited to become mem¬ bers of the Philosophical Club. The meetings of the society take place twice a month, at which time subjects relating to philosophy are dis¬ cussed and debated enthusiastically by the members. Page One Hundred Sixty-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE ) ■ I THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Swan Mr. R. E. McCormick ■I I 1 COLLEGE MEMBERS Mary Edith Bannister Arthur Barnes Bill Blevins Everett Barr Elinor Bramhall Ricardo Candelon Dominador Capada Gladys Champion Lorrene Coad Sam Cross Crystal Cushman Ernesto Dalipe Elmer Davis Urbano Francisco Dorothy Fegan Zilpha Fuller Marjorie Groth Henry Graeser Margaret Hencken Beata Hobrecht Edith Holsclaw Baun Jordon Catherine Kuchman Donald Kennedy Margaret Laidlaw Juan Lorenzo Howard Lytle Claire Lukins Lorna Miller Francis Millsap Helen Montgomery James Moynahan Helen Newmark Alice Partridge Claire Schaden Vivienne Schnell F. Tambert Silverious Usison Vernon Wall Margaret Wanzer First Row—Rev. Prior, Mr. McCormick, B. Blevins, H. Graiser, M. Wanzer, M. Hencken, J. Moynahan, A. Barnes, D. Kennedy, H. Dale Second Row—I. Aquino, U. Francisco, D. Capada, J. Lorenzo. L. Coad, M. Bannister, B. Hobrecht, L. Miller, M. Rusch, F. Tambert, K. McClish, H. Newmark, M. Laidlaw, G. Champion, H. Lytle, V. Schnell, C. Powell Page One Hundred Sixty-five SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE L. Wilde, L. Larson, F. Elliot, P. Hauge W. Robbins, K. Jarvis, F. Hunter Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Lillian Wilde...President.„.Frederick Hunter Leila Mary Larsen.Vice-President....Pearl Hauge Pearl Hauge............Secretary...Fern Elliot Wilfred Robbins.Treasurer ...Karl Jarvis A. O. P. is a biological honor society whose purpose is to promote interest among the students in biological sciences. Business meetings are held once a month, on Tuesdays at the college; and social meetings are held once a month, on Monday evenings. Field trips add interest educationally as well as socially to the club. Page One Hundred Sixty-six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLE FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. H. J. Child Mr. Copeland Miss M. R. Cravens Mr. H. C. Day Mr. J. P. Dowdell Mrs. L, Robbins COLLEGE MEMBERS Francis Albrecht Virginia Beattie Elwin Bonetti Pauline Carmen Franklyn Cavier Rose Ida Dawson Mildred Dyckman Raymond Edgell Fern Elliott John Ferrino Hazel Finch Lacy Gerkin Catherine Graves Dorothy Haenggi Pearl Hauge Delia Hartmann Joe Herzog Grant Heil Frederick Hunter Muriel Irwin Karl Jarvis Kenneth Johnson Helen Knox Leila Mary Larson Jeannette Larkin Dorothea Martin Donna Matteson Lois Meyer Nuba Miyoshi Florence MacDonald Helen MacArthur Mary Peterson Wilfred Robbins Claire Schaden Wilma Spangle Lucile Sowell Gertrude Simpson Eugene Stafford Lucile Steppan Zuliene Tibbetts Margaret Votaw Antoinette Valerio Isabel Wallace Albert Weule Letha White Lillian Wilde H. Finch W. Robbins K. Jarvis F. Hunter F. Elliott L. Larson W. Spangle L. Wilde P. Hauge L. Gerkin Page One Hundred Sixty-seven SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Mr. Matthew, G. Scott, W. Englehart L. Greene. M. Russell Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Wells Harmon...President.William Englehart William Englehart.Vice-President.Carol Young Gertrude Scott .Secretary...Margaret Russell Lenore Greene.-..Treasurer.....Lenore Greene It would be difficult to find at Sacramento Junior College a more en¬ ergetic and enthusiastic organization than the Art League. Every year the members spend weeks of hard work and genuine effort in making the Art Ball a success. They have done so well in this work that their par¬ ticular social event is recognized as the most important one in the college calendar. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Mathew Mr. Dowdell Miss Amelia Fischbacker Miss Graham Mr. Ward COLLEGE MEMBERS Alderson, Esther Ball, Carlton Barnett, Lucretia Beever, Bob Biewener, Helena Blackmore, Lester Blass, Lee Boyer, Margaret Bradley, Lloyd Bradovich, Dominic Brandenburger, S. Breeding, Wilbur Brett. Frank Brett, Georgiana Callaghan, Josephine Campbell, Jean Coggeshall, Presley Cowan, Peggy Cram, Revo Dale, Herbert Driver, Frank Duncan, Eleanor Eichenberger, M. Ellis, Ester Englehart, Bill Epperson, Ann Evans, Sally Ferron, Harold Ford, Esther Gordon, Bud Graham, Marjorie Green, Lenore Hansen, Claudia Hansen, Annette Harmon, Wells Hartzell, Eloise Heinzer, Louis Herzog, Joe Hill, Warren Hobrecht, Beata Howard, Tom Howse, Elwood Huberty, Helen Husing, Richard Husing, Roche Jennison, Elizabeth Karsten, Marjorie Keane, Charlotte Koon, Eleanora Kuchman, Catherine Laidlaw, Margaret Lukins, John Maxwell, Ernest Metcalf, Margaret McKeeman, Beulah Nevel, Claire Nimmo, Estelle Nunneman, Fritz O’Neil, Jack Parks, Jerry Partridge, Beatrice Patten, Doris Patten, Glenn Phillips, Bryce Pratt, Mary Louise Robbins, Wilfred Rothwell, Weber Rowe, Harmon Russell, Margaret Russell, Howard Russell, Howard Scott, Gertrude Shannon, Lucille Sherritt, Dorothy Smith, Lois Spangle, Wilma Spear, Margaret Templeman, Alvin Uhl, Kathryn Vanganoff, Ben Wagner, Irwin Wallace, Edith Webb, Hursel Wiseman, Shirley Witbeck, Malcolm Young, Carol First Row—W. Englehart, L. Greene, M. Divine, C. Robinson, E. Ellis, G. Vandergraff, R. Cram, W. Spangle, A. Templeman Second Row—B. Phillips, E. Maxwell. C. Ball, G. Patten, W. Hill, Mr. Mathew, R, Husing Third Row—G. Brett, E. Wallace, M. Russell, G. Scott, M. L. Pratt Page One Hundred Sixty-n SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE e On W. Geery S. Epperson E. Barton B. Yates E. Labhart Mr. Burnam H. Wiser C. Ward Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester David Burman.... .President...Harry Wiser Euell Labhardt.Vice-President...Harry Zacharias Harry Wiser.Secretary.Clayton Ward Henry Zacharias.Treasurer..Sidney Epperson .....Sergeant-at-Arms.William Yates Bill Geery...Historian.Elroy Barton The Beta Mu Sigma, music fraternity, was organized at the Sacra¬ mento Junior College in the fall of 1929 for men who are majoring in music. The most important accomplishment of the society was the giv¬ ing of their first concert, which took place during the spring semester. This performance revealed some splendid talent in the fraternity. It is expected that the Beta Mu Sigma annual concert will become a regular institution of the college. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Burnam Mr. Tulley Mr. Purves Mr. Frazee Mr. Nash Mr. Seymour Mr. Tyler COLLEGE MEMBERS Arnold, Albert Barton, Elroy Bishop, Herman Brandenburger, Sheldon Coates, Ellsworth Epperson, Sidney Flynn, Tom Geery, William Hopton, Delbert Howse, Elwood Husing, Roche Johnson, Kenneth Labhard, Euell Merle, H. V. Naderer, Ernest Smith, Clark Stivers, James Swan, Viril Thurmond, Hunter Ward, Clayton Wills, Sidney Wilson, John Wiser, Harry Yates, William Zacharias, Henry E. Naderer, E. Howse, E. Barton, B. Geery, J. Wilson H. V. Merle, Mr. Burnam, Mr. Nash, E. Lambert, S. Epperson, B. Yates. V. Swan, J. Stivers R. Husing, E. Coates, H. Wiser, H. Thurmond, K. Johnson T. Flynn, S. Wills, C. Ward, D. Hopton MENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Seve THE PION EER ’30 H. Hollingsworth I. Wilson E. Woodard W. Fisher J. Whalen Mu Kappa Phi Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Marie Coppin...President.Winifred Fisher Winifred Fisher.-.Vice-President......Ann Epperson Majorie Crosby__...Secretary...Janet Whalen Margaret Hencken__Treasurer..Helen Hollingsworth Bessie Asselena__Historian. .Edith Woodard Sibyl Winders.Pledge Mistress.... The women of the Sacramento Junior College who are majoring in Music organized a sorority during the fall semester of 1929. This organ¬ ization has a twofold purpose: to give the majors more opportunity to hear and discuss music; and to create a feeling of friendship among students who plan to enter the musical professions. Page One Hundred Seventy-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 I COLLEGE MEMBERS Marian Nye Eulah Tregellas Evelyn Ross Janet Whalen Inez Wilson Sibyl Winders Ruth Woodard Edith Woodard Bessie Assalena Evangeline Baker Maxine Babcock Mrs. Burnam Pauline Carmen Marie Coppin Melba Crete Marjorie Crosby Evelyn Ensign Ann Epperson Marie Franke Mrs. Frazee Winifred Fisher Margaret Hencken Helen Hollingsworth Marcella Howard Neva Johnson Dorothy Noonan First Row—P. Carmen, M. Franke. E. Ensign, G. Fitzgerald, M. Babcock, P. Doran, F. Gleason, M. Howard Second Row—M. Coppin, M. Crosby, M. Beard, W. Johnson, M. Nye, E. Ross, R, Woodard Third Row—M. Hencken, E. Woodard, J. Whalen, W. Fisher, H. Hollingsworth, I. Wilson, Mrs. Frazee SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Seventy-th W. Maxwell, E. Jennison, J. Stivers First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester James Stivers.President...James Stivers William Maxwell...Vice-President...William Maxwell Maxine Ellis.Secretary........Maxine Ellis Elizabeth Jennison.Treasurer.Elizabeth Jennison The Dramatic Art Society has as its purpose the attainment of a higher quality of dramatic interpretation as well as a closer relationship between students interested in dramatic art. The members have pre¬ sented several plays which have been very well received. Under the guidance of James Lawrence Seymour and William Perdue Halstead the society is destined to become one of the more important in the local Junior College. Page One Hundred Seventy-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Mr. Seymour Mr. Halstead Bennett, Lois Carlisle, Harvey Elliott, Fern Ellis, Maxine Epperson, Ann Gibbens, Agnes Harmon, Wells COLLEGE MEMBERS Hendricksen, Norman Jennison, Elizabeth Jenkins, Elizabeth Laidlaw, Margaret Mann, Jeanne Marshall, Barbara Massey, Vivian Maxwell, Bill Pitcher, Katherine Preston, Elizabeth Slade, Edith Sparks, Beatrice Stivers, James White, Edna Wilson, Don R. Kemper, D. Wilson, V. Massey, A. Gibbens, H. Wiser Mr. Kimber, Mr. Herndon, N. Hendricksen, Mr. Skidmore, J. Stivers, Mr. Seymour. Mr, Halstead W. Maxwell, E. Slade, M. Laidlaw, E. Jenkins, E. Jennison SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Seventy-five ■ F. Glenn, E. Johnson, G. Ringlee P. Ricciardi, C. Harrigan First Semester Catherine Harrigan Claire Schaden. Edith Johnson.. Fran OFFICERS .President. ...Vice- President. Secretary-Treaurer Second Semester Patricia Ricciardi .Francis Glen Geraldine Ringlee The purpose of La Coterie Francaise is to increase interest in the reading and speaking of the French language. All students taking ad¬ vanced French are eligible for membership to this club. The social and business meetings held frequently during the semester are conducted in French. Page One Hundred Seventy-six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE — fj i iinm ii .W . mm mm -■•m THE PIONEER ’30 ■ FACULTY MEMBERS A. G. Zallio L. S. Pavid Virginia Beattie Nancy Buckley Ester Ellis Frances Glenn Marjorie Groth Catherine Harrigan Margaret Houghtaling COLLEGE MEMBERS Edith Johnson Donald Kennedy Helen Knox Margaret Laidlaw Claire McConnell Helen Newmark Patricia Ricciardi Geraldine Ringlee Claire Schaden Margaret Wanzer Ada Warren Edith Wallace Irma Williams Elizabeth Winkleman First Row—I. Williams, V. Beattie, A. Warren, H. Newmark, M. Laidlaw Second Row—G. Ringlee, M. Wanzer, H. Knox, F. Glenn, C. Harrigan, D. Kennedy E. Johnston, Mr. Zallio Third Row—M. Houghtaling, E. Wallace, P. Ricciardi, M. Winkleman, E. Ellis SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Otie Hundred Seventy-seven THE PIONEER ’30 L. Heinzer, W. Robbins R. Strickland, M. Kelly Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Louis Heinzer...President.Rae Strickland Jeanne Bielefeld.Vice-President...Louis Heinzer Helen Nold...Secretary.Wilfred Robbins Herbert Dale...Treasurer.Margaret Kelley Students taking German are able to practice speaking and under¬ standing the language during the bi-monthly meetings of Der Deutsche Verein. The meetings are held almost entirely through the medium of German, giving the students an opportunity to acquire fluency and ease in the use of the language. One Hundred Sev THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBER Mr. Swan Mr. Steinbach Miss Brandenburger Barker, Austin Bielefeld, Jeanne Brandenburger, Sheldon Dale, Herbert Duncan, Eleanor Evans, Sally COLLEGE MEMBERS Franke, Marie Heinzer, Louis Hobrecht, Beata Kelly, Margaret Meier, Frieda Nold, Helen Robbins, Wilfred Robbin, Marion Strickland, Rae Whalen, Janet Winkelman, Elizabeth Woolett, Constance First Row—H. Dale. R. Strickland, B. Helwer, E. Winkleman, B. Hobrecht Second Row—A. Barker, L. Heinzer, M. Kelly. W. Robbins, C. Woolett. Mr. Steinbach Third Row—B. Bleuel. S. Evans, M. Franke, Miss Brandenburger Page SACRAMENTO NIOR COLLEGE One Hun ed Seventy A. Fuentes, M. Smith B. Livingston, I. Williams Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Irma Williams...President....Robert Livingston Robert Livingston...Vice-President.Lucille Meeker Anastasio Fuentes.Secretary...Anastasio Fuentes Du Bois Babcock.... Treasurer. La Adelfa Club, one of the most active organizations of the Junior College, was organized to give Spanish students an adequate opportunity to practice using the language. It has been the custom of this organization to have a speaker at each meeting, either a person of Spanish origin or one having consid¬ erable experience in the use of the language. One of the outstanding achievements of La Adelfa during the past year was that of bringing Dr. Kany to the college to entertain the students with his lecture on Spanish music. Page One Hundred Eighty AMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Herndon Mr. Smith Miss Briscoe COLLEGE MEMBERS Aquino, Jose Babcock, DuBois Baker, Edith Bristol, Dorothy Collado, Jose Davison, Helen Dole, Zelma Fegan, Dorothy Francisco, Urbano Fuentes, Anastasio Hartman, Delia Howard, Don Kuchman, Catherine Livingston, Robert Lorenzo, Juan Knox, Isabel McClish, Katherine Medina, Casiano Meeker, Lucille Millman, George Pierce, Ruth Ann Rusch, Mazel Shiba, Nori Usison, Silverio Ventura, Gabriel Williams, Irma World, Erma Wi VJS§ iisE pr ' ” w First Row—Mr. Smith, L. Meeker, C. Robinson, C. Harrigan, I. Williams, A. Weule, R. Livingston Second Row—J. Callado, R. Pierce, U. Francisco, J. Aquino, G. Ventura, A. Fuentes, G. Millman, J. Lorenzo Third Row—S. Usison. D. Hartman, E. World, K. McClish, M. Rusch, H. Davison, Mr. Herndon Or Eighty- THE PIONEER ’30 J. White, J. Skog - , J. Norton, W. Hunter P. Beemer, D. Kennedy, B. Isham, C. Parker, E. Maxwell OFFICERS Spring Semester .. .President...William Hunter Vice-President.......Paul Beemer ...Secretary. Donald Kennedy -Treasurer.... Bufor d Isham Key Club for service. Key Club—the Junior Kiwanis—does its best to serve Sacramento Junior College. This past year the members have worked hard trying to make the assemblies a success by advertising them. During the football season Key Club again served the Student Body by putting on “pep rallies”. Each Thursday the Key Club has a luncheon, where topics of the day are discussed by some prominent Sacramento man. Fall Semester John Norton. William Hunter Paul Beemer. Jack White_ Page One Hundred Eighty-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 I Anderson, Clifford Beemer, Paul Blevins, Bill Collins, George Edgell, Raymond Ellis, Charles Gaddini, Norman Gaddini, Weaver Graeser, Henry Hale, David Hunter, Frederic Hunter, William Isham, Buford FACULTY MEMBER Mr. Swan COLLEGE MEMBERS Keene, Mansel Kennedy, Donald Knedel, Charles Kemper, Ronald Lytle, Howard Maxwell, Ernest Maxwell, William Mahr, Robert Moynahan, James Nissen, Clarence Norton, John O ' Neill, Jack Palmer, John I Parker, Charles Patterson, Bill Robbins, Wilfred Shanley, Edmund Skog, John Stafford, Eugene Stivers, James Stoner, Elliott Taylor, Edward Taylor, Ernest Waterman, Ward White, Jack Williamson, Bill First Row—W. Waterman, D. Hale. C. Kendel, H. Dale. R. Edgell, G. Collins, C. Nissen, P. Beemer Secon d Row—E. Maxwell, E. Stafford, J. Skog, M. Keene, D. Kennedy, J. White, R. Mahr, J. Stivers, W. Maxwell, J. Norton Third Row—J. Moynahan. F. Hunter, B. Isham, C. Anderson, C. Parker, H. Lytle SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Eighty-three THE PIONEER ’30 L. Jensen, Mr. Tyler I’. Eeemer, J. Noiton, C. Anderson, W. Blevins Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester John Norton.President.John Norton Paul Beemer.Vice-President.Malcolm Witbeck Leroy Jensen...Treasurer.Bill Blevins Carl Jennings.Secretary.Clifford Anderson College “Y” is one of the most active clubs on the campus. With this year’s increase in membership, the club has done more than ever before to promote Christian ideals and to increase interest in all student activities. Every Monday in the cafeteria a luncheon is held where student problems are discussed. One Hundred Eighty-four IOF THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. John Mathews Mr. Harry Tyler Mr. Herman Steinbach Mr. Henry Tyler Mr. Whittier Wallace Clifford Anderson Paul Beemer Bill Blevins George Cooper John Depolo William Fletcher Frederick Hunter MEMBERS Leroy Jensen Carl Jennings Mansel Keene Don Kennedy Bob Livingston Kenneth Lummer John Norton Howard Russel Dick Saundersen John Skog Herb Sommers Malcolm Witbeck Vincent Zambra William Hunter First Row—H. Sommers, E. Reed, M. Keene, H. Russell, J. Dopolo Second Row—J. Skog, Mr. Steinbach, F. Hunter, L-. Jensen, J. Norton, B. Hunter, M. Witbeck Third Row—W. Robbins, P. Beemer, D. Kennedy, Mr. Tyler, C. Anderson, D. Saunderson, B. Blevins AMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred THE PIONEER ’30 Mr. Thorpe, H. Chesson, E. Watkins, E. Stoner, Mr. Teale P. Beemer, T. Gould, K. Vernon Associated Engineers Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Kenneth Vernon........ President.Eliott F. Stoner Henry Chesson.Vice-President.Paul K. Beemer Elwyne Watkins.Secretary...Truman L. Gould The Associated Engineers are a club organized in the Sacramento Junior College for the purpose of promoting an honor system in the Engineering Department. One breach of the honor code is sufficient to cause the person to be deprived of membership in the club. Two breaches of the honor code are sufficient to cause the person to be expelled from the Engineering Department. The Associated Engineers’ Club of the Sacramento Junior College is the only club of such a nature existing in any junior college. SACRAMENTO JUNIOR C THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBERS George Teale T. D. Thorpe Brink, Richard Beemer, Paul Balalo, Ben Bleckschmidt, E. Burrel, Philip Chesson, Henry Coombs, James Cutter Thomas Collins, D. Donnelly, William Derby, Bill Fisher, Jack COLLEGE MEMBERS Fischer, Merle Gaskill, W. C. Gillenwaters, Frank Gould, Truman Hart, Wilford Hess, Frank Hogan, Robert Knedel, Charles Langenback, William Monchamp, Douglas Morris, Warren Robinson, Stewart Russel, Hayward Skog, John Stoner, Eliot Schleiman, Wilford Scheiber, E. Shanley, Edmund Stanley, Randolph Vertrees, Rodney Vernon, Kenneth Watkins, Elwin Wood, Ernest Witbeck, Malcolm Wulff, Henry Top How—R. Hogan, E. Schieber, B. Balala, M. Fischer. W. Morris, K. Vernon, H. Russel Second Row—Mr. Thorpe, S. Robinson, J. Coombs, E. Wood, W. Hart, R. Vertrees, D. Monchamp, H. Chesson, T. Cutler, P. Burrell, J. Skog, E. Shanley, E. Watkins, W. Donnelly, M. Witbeck, W. Gaskell, J. Fisher, M. Teale Third Row—E. Stoner, W. Derby, E. Bleckschmidt, H. Wolf, C. Knedel, T. Gould. W. Schleiman, P. Beemer IOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 B. Rouke, J. Happe O. Pope, G. Daniels Fall Semester Jack White. Ellis Wilkins. Dan Beswick. Winister Bolden OFFICERS .President. ..Vice-President... .Secretary.. Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Semester .Oliver Pope ..Gordon Daniels .Jack Happe .Bob Rouke The Big “S” Society is composed of all men who have received their block letters in football, basket-ball, track, crew, or baseball. The organ¬ ization is a social as well as service one. Their main purpose is to bring about a sort of fraternal feeling between men in the different fields of major sports. On SACRAMEf 1 1 FACULTY MEMBERS Ted Shipkey Hack Applequist COLLEGE MEMBERS E. Barber L. Heinzer E. Reed L. Bradley J. Happe S. Reel G. Brown B. Keema H. Reese D. Clark R. Kenyon W. Rothwell B. Clark A. Koslosky B. Rouke S. Cross E. Lewis H. Stone T. Donadio J. MacNeil J. Skog G. Daniels F. Milsap J. Traversi W. Floyd W. Patterson H. Webb J. Googins C. Pederson 0. Pope J. White First Row—L. Sidener, G. Daniels, F. Powell, H. Stone, J. Happe, F. Millsap, H. Reese, E. Reed Second Row—D. Heinzer, E. Lewis, B. Patterson, O. Pope, J. Traversi, J. Skog Third Row—E. Keema, W. Floyd, G. Brown, T. Donadio, B. Rouke, H. Webb, E. Barber. W. Rothwell Page One Hundred Eighty-nine SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 N. Tomasovich, R. Mellor, R. Mispley A. Weule, D. Hooper, N. McClung Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Nola McClung.President.Nola McClung Alberta Weule.Vice-President.Nita Tomasovich Rose Mellor...Secretary...Dorothy Hooper Amy Sparrow...Representative.Ruth Mispley The Physical Education Majors’ Club draws the members together in a social group and furthers their interest in physical education as a profession for women. The club has just completed a year of particu¬ larly well organized activity. During their four semesters the majors received instruction in tumbling, basket-ball, soccer, hockey, and clog¬ ging. In order to broaden their field in sports, riding was offered this semester. Before the end of the term many of the group were quite accomplished horsewomen. A well rounded social program was carried out by the organization. Teas, theater and swimming parties, skates, initiations, and group meet¬ ings made the year enjoyable. Page One Hundred Ninety SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Grass COLLEGE MEMBERS Anderson, Ila Cuddy, Viola Florian, Bertha Goldsmith, Dorothy Hanson, Claudia Hart, Loraine Howard, Marcella Hopper, Dorothy Killebrew, Dorothy Koshell, Alyce Krause, Olga Massey, Blanche McArthur, Helen McBride, Lucile McClung, Nola McCormick, Margery Mellor, Rose Mispley, Ruth Mitchell, Edith Pollock, Mary-Lee Randolph, Pauline Richmond, Pauline Schrunk, Selma Shiba, Nori Sparrow, Amy Tomasovich, Nita Weule, Alberta First Row—Miss Grass, P. Mispley, V. Cuddy, M. McCormick, B. Florian Second Row—D. Hooper, H. McArthur, A. Koshell, E. Mitchell, S. Schrunk, E. Richmond, D. Goldsmith, N. Tomasovich, M. Howard Third Row—L. McBride, W. McClung, A. Weule, O. Krause, M. Pollock CRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE One Hundred Ninety J. Lorenzo, C. Medina, G. Ventura J. Aquino, J. Collado, A. Fuentes Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Anastasio B. Fuentes.President. r .Jose Collado Jose Collado...Vice-President.Casiano Medina Juan A. Lorenzo...Secretary...Jose Aquino Gabriel Ventura...Treasurer .Gabriel Ventura Silverio Usison...Publicity Manager.Anastasio Fuentes La Joventud Filipina, a newly organized club of the Sacramento Junior College, has for its purpose to help the Filipino students to have a better opportunity to discuss problems of universal importance, especially those problems relating to their own people. The Joventud Filipina realizes the different responsibilities that the college has in regard to foreign students, particularly the Filipinos, and does its best to promote a better understanding between the different nationalities. e One Hundred Ninety-two SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLE THE PIONEER ’30 FACULTY MEMBER Mr. Bruno Faustino Habon Juan Lorenzo Vicente Zambra Casiano Medina Dominador Pantaleon Jose Pedroso Elias Pascua COLLEGE MEMBERS Pastor Panay Sergio Solidarios Usisow Silverio Gabriel Ventura Jose Aquino Faustino Babaca Jose Collado Dominador Capada Julio Cuasing Anastasio B. Fuentes Lucas Fuentes Urbano Francisco First Row—D. Capado, D. Pantaleon, F. Bacabac, E. Pascua, J. Causing Second Row—F. Travella, U. Francisco, E. Dalipe, C. Medina, R. Candelon, S. Solidarios Third Row—G. Ventura, J. Aquino, J. Collado, A. Fuentes, J. Lorenzo, J. Pedroso SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Ninety-th THE PIONEER ’30 J. Lorenzo, C. Medina, K. Johnson, J. Wilson, J. Ventura, S. Zucker, E. Stoner, L. Fretts, A. Bartholomew, F. Bleekschmidt, E. Pascua, Mr. Henry Tyler, E. Fay, J. Kyle S. ]. C. Aero Club President. Vice-President Secretary.. Sponsor. OFFICERS .Syd Zucker .Elliot Stoner .....Juan Lorenzo .Whittier W. Wallace This year a club has been organized in Sacramento Junior College with the purpose of promoting interest in aeronautics. At the meetings of this club, time is given to technical and to general discussions of avia¬ tion. Several times a week the members of the Aero Club meet at an airport, where they receive practical instruction in flying. Page One Hundred Ninety-four SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Chapter YL Qds and Manor THE PIONEER ’30 Humor 1929 I. CALENDAR 1930 June 1. Bonehead June 1. Ineptitude August 24.Something August 26..Facility meeting August 27 and 28.............Pre-torture days August 29.....Destruction begins September 2...Labor Day ! ! ! ! September 6.Last day to commit yourself September 9.......Submission Day September 13....Your fate is confirmed September 13....Your money is spent October 18.....Cinch Notices (plenty) October 21 to 25..........Asylum week November 11..Poultice Day November 28 and 29...Eat, drink and be merry December 16 to 27.....Xmas Cheer 1930 April 14 to 18.....Bonnets and Easter Eggs May 23 to 29.....Conjecture (Embarrassing moments) II. GENERAL INFORMATION 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . Purpose.... History.. Campus..... Equipment and Facilities Student Affairs Clubs. Living Accommodations- Scholarship..... Withdrawals. ...To waste a profitable hour .. .Alpha, 1929; Omega, 1930 .Speaks for itself ..A book worm’s heaven .Publications, Propaganda All they’re cracked up to be .That’s up to you .French leave III. “INDEX” Anything you choose Page One Hundred Ninety-six SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE THE PIONEER ’30 I. ENGLISH Drama Ques. “If Shakespeare had been a bowlegged man coining down the street, what would he have said?” Ans. “Why, he would have said, ‘Ho, ho, ha, ha, what is this I see walking in parenthesis?’ ” Familiar Essay “Shirts that laugh at the laundry” were advertised by a Sacramento haberdashery. One of Freshie’s, bought elsewhere, had a keen sense of humor, coming back with both sides split. “Earnest Request” “A moon, a song, a kiss— So loving ends. But spare me only this: Don’t let’s be friends!” Tentative opening for a novel on college life: “A small coupe drew up to the fraternity house, and eleven passen¬ gers alighted.” Ode to S. J. C. Bare legged daughters of modern days, Spike heeled slippers, and careless ways, Pleated skirts, and wind blown ties, Towsled locks, and fearless eyes; Such is one, a halfback’s flame. Suede-bound binder with gilded name, Bright blue pencil and pen the same, Paris frocks just come to town, All belong to co-eds now, Has the best or there’s a row. Late to class without fail she comes; Saintly looks, but a wink for chums. Hard luck tales to prof, relates; On his desk she sits and waits, Thus, she boasts, she rates an “A”. Glee Club “Antique Dealer’s Song” “Oh, you take the high boy, and I’ll take the low boy.” SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Ninety-seven (1) At S. J. C. Mazel pursues the bankrupt soph. (2) At Tiajuana—The fate of it all. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . Campus—Campus Pebbles Council Members...Fond of their “tin types” Debaters..That pugilistic look Journalism Staff...Nosey Athletes...Snap-course hunters Philographers...Fight for their writes Language Majors.....Detached “A. O. P.”.....It’s all in the name Dramatic Art Students.Studied effects P. E. Majors.That school-girl complexion Engineers.Playing around Everybody in General.A vivid club interest when it comes to the Pioneer picture, and the club dinner Wail of Doubt (Apologies) “She kissed me today. Will she kiss me tomorrow? Let it be as it may, She kissed me today. But the pleasure gives way To a savor of sorrow; She kissed me today,— Will she kiss me tomorrow?” Page One Hundred Ninety-eight THE PIONEER (3) A week later on a dark night. (4) And nobody knows the difference. Debate Rules 1. The weaker the arugument, the stronger the words. 2. There are two sides to every question (that we’re not especially interested in). 3. Many an argument is sound—merely sound. 4. We like a man who comes right out and says what he thinks (if he agrees with us). 5. The fewer the facts, the better the argument. Psychology “Wallace, there’s a thug in the house.” “Let him alone! If he finds anything I’ll get up and take it away from him.” Shakespeare said, “You can’t please all the people all the time”, but who says you can’t fool them all the time? Observation Lipstick and fly paper are much alike—they catch the careless crea¬ tures who pause to investigate. To Pre-Med Students Start saving your old magazines now. -D.Spqr fS Feature this, Bud; I know a chap who thinks that a football coach has four wheels! ,, “Haw! Haw! And how may wheels has the bally thing?” The Aeronautics Club Judging from the conversation every one is going plane crazy. “Maybe I shouldn’t have brought this up,” murmured the aviator as his plane began to fall. The friends of an aviator are the only ones who are glad to see him down and out. Sooner or later some pilot will double-cross the ocean. No one has ever complained of his parachute not opening. Anthropology A prehistoric skeleton has been found, its legs wrapped around its neck. This would seem to indicate that the rumble seat is older than we had supposed. Art Some artists, it is said, paint with one eye shut. Others, we believe, shut both eyes. Tuxedo Song “Although you belong to somebody else, Tonight you belong to me.” Opera “I went to hear a chiropractic soprano the other night.” “How come, chiropractic?” “She sings in all the joints.” Page Two Hundred SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE ( V r THE PIONEER ’30 Profits The Co-op’s income on gum is remarkable. No doubt this accounts for so many wide open faces. Statistics One pedestrian is killed in the U. S. A. every 8 hours. That pedestrian must get awfully tired of it. A small jack will lift a car—but it takes a lot of jack to keep it up. Supply and Demand When better books are suppressed, more students will read them. Sophomore Request We now have a windshield that won’t shatter, which is a great im¬ provement. Now please give us rubber telephone poles. Look Out For the Cars When a collegian stops, looks, and listens, there’s something wrong with his engine. College is just like a washing ma¬ chine. You get out of it just what you put in,—but you’d never recog¬ nize it. Spurt Model His car runs a little ways,—then stops. Cafeteria “People should eat the same thing every day”, says a well known scientist. In this opinion he seems to be backed by many enthusiastic supporters. Old Adage A fool and his motor are soon started. Ask Him A miss in the car is worth two in the engine. Page Two Hunt SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE The Bench In the Park (Published by courtesy of Philographers) Two mischevious boys with lots of noise, A can of glue between them, Set out for the park just after dark To do the deed between them. In the lea of a tree that faced the sea A little green bench stood, And, as we feared, the bench was smeared All over its seat of wood. While out for a lark on that bench in the park Sat a happy and loving pair, That talked of rings and other things— But why give we a care? The night was bright in the clear starlight, The moon was shining o’er, Soft blew the breeze thru the tops of the trees, What lovers could wish for more? “Mary”, said John, on that bench on the lawn, “From you I’ll never sever.” “John”, she replied, close to his side, “I’ll stick by you forever.” They little conceived, on that happy eve How true their words would be, For, like birds of a feather, they stuck together On that little green bench by the tree. The Story of “X” X is the Roman notation for ten; X is the mark for illiterate men. X is a ruler removed from his throne. X is a quantity wholly unknown. X may men Xenum, a furious gas; X is a ray of similar class; Xmas is Christmas, a season of bliss X in a letter is good for one kiss. X is for Xerxes, a monarch renowned. X marks the spot where the body was found. Consoling Jurisprudence you know how to be. “Have you ever heard about the ‘Reign of Terror ' ? “Yeah, it must have been some storm. ; Two Hundred CRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE YOUR OPINION OF THE PIONEER You think: THAT THE PICTURES ARE HOPELESS. THAT THE JOKES ARE DUMB. THAT THE EDITOR IS WORSE THAN YOU THOUGHT SHE WAS. THAT THE CARTOONS OF THE OTHER FELLOW ARE CLEVER. THAT THE ONES OF YOU ARE SURPRISINGLY OBNOXIOUS. THAT IT IS DISGUSTING THE WAY THEY PERSIST IN MISSPELL¬ ING YOUR NAME. THAT YOU ARE EXCEEDINGLY WROTH BECAUSE YOU GOT RAZZED. THAT YOU ARE MORE WROTH BECAUSE YOU DIDN’T GET RAZZED. THAT THE WRITEUPS ARE A BUNCH OF “HOOEY”. THAT THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE BOOK IS AWFUL. THAT IT ISN’T A BAD LITTLE BOOK AFTER ALL, AND YOU SUP¬ POSE THE NEXT ONE WILL BE LOUDER AND FUNNIER. t Page Two Hundred Three These S. J. C. Boosters have bought space in this section . We hope our students will show their appreciation by patronizing them . ARTIST’S MATERIALS, PAINTS, AND WALL PAPER GEO. L. DANNER Wall Paper and Paints 602 J Street Main 556 C. H. KREBS CO. Artists’ Materials, Paints, and Wall Paper 1008-1012 Seventh Street Sacramento W. P. FULLER CO. Paints, Oils, Glass. Artists’ Supplies, Etc. 1013 Twelfth Street Sacramento ROY S. POST Artists’ Supplies and Picture Framings Wall Paper and Paints 1008 12th Street Sacramento SCHNEIDER, CHAPPELL JONES Wall Paper, Paints 615 J Street Sacramento AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ARNOLD BROS., INC. Superior California Distributors Hudson Great “8” Essex Super “6” 1801 M Street Sacramento W. I. ELLIOTT CO. Oakland-Pontiac Distributors 16th and J Sts. Sacramento MARSTON AUTO SALES CO. Durant Sales and Service 17th and K Sts. Capital 1829 S. F. McD ONOGH, INC. Buick Distributors “When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them.” 13th and K Streets Sacramento MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO. Dodge Bros. Passengers Cars and Trucks 1615 M Street Sacramento MOELLER AUTO SALES CO. The Ford Corner 1300 I Street Sacramento MORRISON CHEVROLET CO. Automobile Dealers 1300 K Street Phone Main 3010 GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. of Northern California—Factory Branch Graham Paige “Pleasure Car” “Commercial Car” 17th and K Streets Phone Main 740 REO STEVENSON CO. Motor Cars and Speed Wagons 1016 16th Street Phone Main 2943 SPICKARD LAUGHLAND Franklin Motor Cars 1501 I Street Phone Main 1262 UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. The Home of the Ford Motor Car 1520 K Street Phone Main 228 AUTO RENTING WELLS RENT-A-CAR COMPANY Studebaker Commanders and New Fords 1111 Eleventh St. Phone Capital 441 F. O. Giard Sacramento AUTO SERVICE E. M. RASTER “Everything for the Auto” Wholesale and Retail 1313-1315 J St. Phone Main 1614 BATTERY SERVICE CARL LAMUS CO. Distributors of Exide Batteries 1411 I Street Phone Main 5136 BREAD BAKERIES Compliments of THE PERFECTION BREAD CO. Fourteenth and R Sts. Sacramento Compliments of PIONEER BAKING CO. Bakers of Old Home Bread BEAUTY PARLORS THE LA VOGUE BEAUTY PARLORS Leo Jennings, Proprietor 1415 K Street Phone Main 1265 THE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Latest in Permanent Waving We teach all subjects. Work by advanced students, half price 1110 Eighth Street Phone Main 8108 WERNER’S HAIR TONIC Marcelling, Permanent Waving, Hair Dyeing, and Artificial Work, etc. 1122 Eighth Street Capital 1836 BOARDING Attractive Room and Board for Nine Young Men MRS. E. D. JACOBS Opposite Junior College Campus 2148 12th Ave. Sacramento BOOK STORES JONES BOOK STORE College Text Books at a Discount Phone Main 2145 1220 J Street BUSINESS COLLEGES HEALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Business Training K St. at 14th Phone Main 6339 Learn it right in WESTERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 824 J Street Phone Main 2501 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS CAPITAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION “It’s a Capital Idea to Save” 805 J Street Mr. Wanzer, Sec’y. CLEANERS AND DYERS LAFAYETTE CLEANERS “Catering to S. J. C. Students” Dyeing, Pressing, and Cleaning We call and deliver—All work guaranteed 2407 21st St. Phone Main 1261 ODD TAVERN CLEANERS Cords and Sweaters 50c 1515 20th Street Phone Main 5689 COFFEE SHOPS Compliments of TOMMIE’S COFFEE SHOP Featuring Special Sandwiches, Steaks and Chops 1325 K Street Phone Capital 2948 Tommie Ligate, Prop. CONFECTURANTS RYAN’S Soda Fountain, Candies and Restaurant After school, after the show, or after the dance. Go to Ryan’s “It’s a good place anytime.” 720 K Street Phone Main 860 PATRONIZE S. J. C. BOOSTERS THE SUTTER Pastries, Candies, Ice Cream, Punch for Parties 1011 K Street Meals Sacramento WILSON’S CONFECTURANT Candy, Soda Fountain, and Restaurant 920 K Street Phone Main 743 ters FUEL HANRAHAN-BURNS FUEL CO. Sole Castle Gate Coal Agents Office 19th and V Sts. Phones M. 4 or M. 717 FURNITURE DENTISTS Compliments of DR. ARTHUR KENNEDY Dentist 308 Nicolaus Bldg. Main 7966 Compliments of DR. HAROLD KAUSEN Dentist 306.307 Physicians Bldg. 10th and K Sts. Phone Main 3759 Compliments of DR. WALLACE RENWICK Dentist Odd Fellows Temple Main 2730 Compliments of DR. H. R. VEON Dentist using Painless Parker System 931 K Street Sacramento DEPARTMENT STORES FEDERAL OUTFITTING CO. Headquarters for College Cut Clothes 723 K Street Phone Main 307 HALE BROS., INC. Sacramento’s Busy Shopping Center K at Ninth Stret Sacramento Compliments of THE MERRILL $ STORE 918 K Street Sacramento SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Complete lines of Golf and Tennis Equipment 1201 K Street Sacramento WEINSTOCK LUBIN CO., INC. Department Store The Store for Particular Students K St. at 12th Phone Main 8200 DRINK SHOPS ARNEST’S MALTED MILK SHOP For a Real Malted Milk” 729 K Street Phone Main 2552 THE BLUE MILL AT LE MARCHE’ Malted Milkshakes are Most Unusual” 1817 Y Street Sacramento DOMINIC’S DRINK SHOP Punch for Parties and Social Entertainments Eighth St., J and K Main 9934 DRUG STORES Compliments of BRUCH’S PHARMACY 2405 21st St. Phone Main 8470 THE OWL DRUG STORE Better Drug Stores K at Ninth Street Sacramento FLORAL SHOPS BO-KAY SHOP Everything in Flowers” Homes and Offices supplied on Contract State Life Insurance Bldg. Phone Cap. 4800 G. ROSSI CO. Say it with Flowers” 921 K Street Phone Main 4142 SAN FRANCISCO FLORAL CO. Flowers delivered Anytime, Anywhere 907 K Street Phone Main 914 FLOUR MILLS PHILIPS MILLING COMPANY Philips Waffle and Cake Flour 1531 Front St. Phone Main 7060 BREUNER’S Everything for Your House 6th and K Sts. Sacramento GARAGES Main ALLEN’S GARAGE General Automobile Repairing 5790 1510-1516 J Street GROCERS THE BERT McDOWELL CO. Wholesale Grocers Front and K Sts. Phone Main 6020 HARDWARE EMIGH-WINCHELL HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store—Hardware Implements 709-715 J St. Phone Main 4331 W. W. McFALL Hardware and Electrical Supplies 910 J Street_Phone 2303-W HAT RENOVATING BLUMBERG ' S Reliable Hat Works 1723 J Street Phone Main 7808 WESLEY H. SMART “Smart, The Hatter” Hats Cleaned and Blocked 1102 J Street Sacramento HOTELS HOTEL REGIS A Tourists, Commercial, and Family Hotel Reasonable Rates and Weekly Rates on request 11th and K Sts. Phone Capital 2500 nuiaij ojEjaN A I UJrC Clyde Opelt, Manager Facing Capital Park 12th and L Sts. Main 1800 INTERIOR DECORATION MARY V. BENDER Interior Decorations—Gift Cards 1125 12th Street Sacramento ICE CREAM Compliments of HAVEN ICE CREAM 18th and Y Sts. 2714 Sacto. Blvd. Compliments of SHASTA ICE CREAM CO. 28th and Y Sts. Sacramento JEWELERS THOMAS B. MONK Manufacturing Jeweler 1009 K St. Sacramento E. W. MYERS CO. The House of Perfect Diamonds 722 K Street Phone Main 1406 NOACK-HARGER CO. Jewelers and Watchmakers 1022 K Street Phone Main 8181 S. STURMER CO., INC. Diamonds, Watchmakers, Jewelers, and Engravers 816 K Street Phone Main 164 PATRONIZE S. J. C. BOOSTERS KEY SMITHS 1407 J Street BODE BODE ‘Keys for any Lock” Phone Main 7561 LADIES’ WEAR BON MARCHE’ Headquarters for Smart Collegiate Apparel K at Seventh Sacramento EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Quality Apparel 1114 J Street Sacramento 1123 K Street JET SHOPPE Exclusive Ladies’ Wear Phone Main 1936 Compliments of THE MERRILL $ STORE 918 K Street Sacramento 1016 K Street THE RATHBURN CO. Women’s Wear Sacramento TREGELLAS-MANSFIELD CO. A Specialty Shop for Women and Misses 11th and K Sts. Sacramento 726 K St. ZUKOR’S Famous for Dresses Phone Main 2282 LAUNDRIES ALTA LAUNDRY Rough Dry and Dry Wash 520 S St. Phone Main 3 66 Branch at 2231 Y Street CASCADE LAUNDRY 1515 20th St. Phone Main 131 Compliments of COFFEE’S HOME LAUNDRY 2414 16th St. Phone Main 553 801 M Street Phone Main 193 HERBERT H. GROW CO. Is making Herb Grow 416 Twentieth St. Sacramento 2030 O St. Compliments of MASON LAUNDRY Phone Main 211 WET WASH LAUNDRY ‘‘For Rapid Service” Wet, Dry and Finished Work 24th and Y Sts. Phone 201 and 202 MEATS 1700 I St. CLAUSS AND KRAUS, INC. Established 1888—Free Delivery 1403 O St. 4603 H St. PURETA SAUSAGE CO. Wholesale Dealers in Fresh Meats Manufacturers of High Grade of Sausage 316 Alhambra Blvd. Phone Capital 6566 SCHMIDT, PARKER, INC. All Kinds of Fresh, Selected, and Smoked Meats 1408 J St. Phones Main 717 and 778 MEN’S CLOTHING CAPITAL CLOTHING CO. Exclusive Agents Hickey Freeman and Society Brand Clothes 712 K Street Opposite Post Office TOMMY CLIFTON Exclusive Styles for Men—Moderate Prices 1125 K Street Sacramento 717 K Street EAGLESON CO. Men’s Furnishings Phone Main 2461-W ALBERT ELKUS ‘‘Every Man is Odd, but We can Fit Him” K St. at Ninth Sacramento HANLON’S Men’s Furnishings Joe Hanlon, Proprietor 605 K Street Sacramento HAYMAN’S CLOTHES Quality Clothes 1076 10th St. Sacramento CHAS. J. HEESEMAN ‘‘The Home of Hart, Schaffner Mark” Good Clothes 619 K Street Sacramento MASON’S Men’s Shop 1010 K Street Sacramento MORTICIANS Compliments of JAMES R. GARLICK Mortician—Coroner Sacramento County 2001 P Street Phone Main 2381 Compliments of W. F. GORMLEY SON Chapel 2015 M St. Phone Main 32 LAWYERS Compliments of MERLE C. SCHRECK Attorney 605 Bank of Italy Bldg. Sacramento 408 Nicolaus Bldg. Compliments of M. S. WAHRAFTIG Main 3833-J LUMBER KNOX LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber and Millwork of all Description Front and W Sts. Phone Main 868 LUNCH COUNTERS Compliments of HARDIN’S SANDWICH SHOP 21 Y Street Sacramento MARKETS MOHR YORK MARKET A good place to buy your foodstuffs 1029 K Street Phone Main 356 SACRAMENTO PUBLIC MARKET 24 dependable merchants under one roof ‘‘Selling dependable ‘Foods for Less’.” Phone Ma ' in 5078 13th and J Sts. MUSIC STORES E. R. DRAKE MUSIC CO. ‘‘Everything for the Musician” 1011 Tenth Street Sacramento YE MUSIC SHOPPE The Home of Rhythm—Senator Theatre Bldg. 914 K Street Phone Main 438 OPTOMETRISTS BEARD HULSE Optometrists 1025 10th Street Sacramento DESCHLER’S Opticians and Optometrists 1014 Ninth St. Sacramento HERMAN DAVIS SON Optometrists 1014 K Street Sacramento HARRY E. GLEIE ‘‘The Optometrist who takes care” 1016 8th St. Sacramento W. A. MEYER Optometrist 903 K Street Sacramento PHYSICIANS JULIUS HABERDASHERY Place of Quality and Courtesy 425 K Street Sacramento 307 Forum Bldg. Compliments of DR. L. R. DANIELS Osteopathic Physician Sacramento PATRONIZE S. J. C. BOOSTERS a Boosters PHOTOGRAPHERS FREDERICK-BURKETT Exclusive Commercial Photographers 1015y 2 10th St. Sacramento HARTSOOK STUDIOS Photographers In all the leading cities of California 1123 10th St. Phone Main 659 HODSON’S Photographer 1020 Eighth St. Sacramento JUST A. JOHANSEN STUDIO 731 I Street Sacramento MILLS MILLS Portraits of Distinction 1002 10th St. Cal. State Life Bldg. Phone Capital 338 SACRAMENTO ART STUDIOS Frank McDougal-Photographer 1017 10th Street Phone Main 7271 POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES F. F. SMITH CO., INC. Universal Poultry Foods, Supplies, Seeds, Fertilizers, Etc. 922 12th St. Phone Main 673 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ANDERSON PRINTING CO. Printers of 1929 and 1930 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 St. Main 374 RADIO SALES AND SERVICE HOBRECHT’S Sacramento’s Pioneer Radio and Electrical House 1020-1022 J St. Phone Main 654 RADIO SALES SERVICE CO. Bosch, Sonora, and Atwater Kent Radios Golden Bear Speakers 1016 J St. Phone Capital 1826 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ARTZ, COOK DREW Real Estate and Insurance 813 J Street Phone Main 16 RESTAURANTS ALT HEIDELBERG CAFE “Different from the Rest” 2001 M St. Phone Main 3708 KELLER’S HOME COOKING Big Meal 40c—Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c 1517 21st St. Phone Capital 3019 VIENNA BAKERY RESTAURANT Food Most Appetizing Finest fresh bread, rolls, and pastry daily 917 K Street Phone Main 1208 SCHOOL SUPPLIES PURNELL’S Fountain Pens and School Supplies 915 K Street Sacramento SECRETARIAL SCHOOL HEALD’S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL at 14th and K Streets All Commercial Branches Enroll at any time Luke Peart, President Phone Main 6339 Compliments of PACIFIC GAS ELECTRIC CO. Compliments WEBER McCREA COVER COMPANY SERVICE STATIONS O’NEIL BROS. Super Service Station Gasoline—W ashing—Greasing—Tires 13th and L Sts. 16th and D Sts. RAY SILVA’S SERVICE STATION “Where Service is a Pleasure” 21 Y St. Sacramento SHOES BRADDOCK’S Friendly Five Shoes for The College Boys See our Sport Styles $5 a pair 908 J St. Phone Main 2072 GALLEN KAMP SHOES Roger V. Savage, Manager 727 K Street Sacramento HAAS BOOTERIE Wonderful Shoes $5 $6 $7 807 K Street Sacramento LAVENSON’S INC. Good Shoes — Quality Hosiery 1018-1020 K Street Sacramento SHOE REPAIR Make your closets pay you dividends by bringing your shoes to A. E. F. SHOE SHOP Repairing while you wait 1114 10th St. Land Hotel Bldg. Capital 2785 Tom Mezzenares, Prop. For a Real Good Shine try THE BEAR SHOE SHINE PARLOR Also Shoe Repairing while you wait “Serving S. J. C. Students is a pleasure” 925 K St. Sacramento SPORT GOODS KIMBALL-UPSON CO. The Sportmen’s Mecca 607-9-11 K St. Sacramento NEVIS-NEWMAN CO. operating The Sportsman’s Shop Official headquarters of Northern California Officials Association 1022 12th St. Main 719 STATIONERY EHMAN STATIONERY CO. Stationery and Office Equipment 911 8th St. Phone Main 4036 TAILORS BUGER STRAUB Tailors California State Life Bldg. 1006 10th St. Phone Main 953 GEORGE BOCK Tailor Capital 1855 1302 J Street TIRE COMPANIES SACRAMENTO TIRE CO. Goodyear Distributors S. S. Sherman. President L at 16th St. Phone Capital 769 TYPEWRITERS G. H. HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. Headquarters for all makes and portables 613 J Street Phone Main 3085 USED CAR DEALERS PATTERSON HINMAN Used Car Dealers 1419 J Street Phone Main 3321 Compliments of JUST A. JOHANSEN STUDIO Photographer 1731 I Street Sacramento PATRONIZE S. J. C. BOOSTERS In Appreciation To all those who have aided in the preparation of this 1930 Pioneer the staff offers sincere thanks. We wish to especially thank Mr. Gayman, our photographer; the Sacramento Bee Engraving and Photographic Depart¬ ments; the Anderson Printing Company; the Higgins Bind¬ ery; Boussum’s Studio; and the Weber McCrea Cover Co. ‘if Ij