Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1931 volume:

MMMi PIONEER i93i VOLUME NINE Published c By Associated Students of Sacramento Junior College Copyright By Sacramento Junior Colleg Associated Students SJSfiE. The Pioneer of 1931 is an endeavor to portray pictorially the life of the Sacramento Junior College in all its phases—showing the curricular as well as the usual extra-curricular activities. It has been our attempt to show everything of interest occurring in and about the college. The campus itself is being featured as division pages. DEDICATION The Pioneer of 1931 is dedicated to Mr. George C. Jensen, Assistant City Superintendent of Second ' ary Schools, in appreciation of the friendship and in ' terest he has shown toward the Sacramento Junior College Student Body, and of his untiring efforts in working for the welfare of the college. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADS AND HUMOR ■ oAdministration SACRAMENTO CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. A. M. Henderson, President Mr. Charles C. Hughes, Secretary Mrs. H. S. Wanzer Mr. A. R. Gallaway Jr. Mr. J. E. Lynn Mrs R. E. Pierce Eighty years ago, while millions of men and women the world over were talking about the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevadas, thousands of others were steering their ox-drawn and sail-driven ships toward California. In the minds of these Argo- nauts the important place at the end of the journey was Sutter’s Fort in the city of Sacramento. It is significant that the main road across the western half of the conti¬ nent is traceable by markers and monuments dedicated to the sturdy pioneers who first came over it. During what probably was the most romantic period in the history of this or any other commonwealth, Sacramento occupied a very unique place and it has since been and will continue to be an important factor in the development of California. It was here that far-seeing pioneers visualized a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is here that they built an educational institution that is known all over America; and it is altogether fitting that this institution should call its annual THE PIONEER, and should have as its slogan, FORWARD, the watchword of its pioneers. —J. B. Lillard, President. Among the many beautiful, inspiring and pleasurable features of a commencement season there is always the bittersweet of separations. We of the faculty become attached to the students as they in turn develop lasting friendships among themselves. We see them come as freshmen, shed certain provincialisms, become members of the larger society, and eventually blossom out into manhood and womanhood in such brief space. It is hard to see them go. Even so, our most earnest wishes for their continued success go with them. —H. M. Skidmore, Dean of Curricular Activities. The year 1930-1931 marks a high point in the conduct of our student activities. This is shown in the Student Council, by an increased devotion to duty on the part of the members; by their pursuit of a consistent progressive policy, and by the insistence on a higher standard of performance on the part of all members of the student admin¬ istrative staff. Among the numerous achievements of the past year, we may note the revision of the Constitution of the Associated Students, a closer adherence to its provisions, a wider participation in state and district association meetings; the improvement of club pro¬ grams, and better assemblies. Space forbids even the listing here of the outstanding activities of the students in athletics, dramatics, music, art, debating, and journalism. Suffice to say that in every instance these public performances have been highly creditable to the institution. To all members of the college students and faculty who have helped to promote the general welfare’ 1 through extra-curricular activities, goes my heartiest appreciation. —E. L. Cook, Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities. [ 17 ] This publication is primarily the record of the achievements of the graduating class of 1931, and I wish to direct my contribution to you. For two years we have been working and playing together, and I shall miss you when you leave our campus. I shall miss your co-operation and the spirit that I have seen developed in you during this time, and I shall miss your friendly faces; but our loss is the gain of some other institution. My wish for you all is that you may take the spirit of endeavor and desire to succeed, which we have watched grow in you, to your future undertakings, and that happiness and success may be your reward. —Belle Cooledge, Dean of Women. The thing that is unique about the Sacramento Junior College is the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness shown among the students and faculty of the institution. This spirit is best expressed through the recently established counseling organisation. Through its counseling program every effort is extended to help each student to realise his fullest possibilities. We hope that we have helped make lesfe difficult the necessary adjustment which the members of the class of 1931 must make to a modern world. -—Harry E. Tyuer, Dean of Men. Whittier W. Wallace Stanford University ’21 B.A., M.A. Mathematics, Counselor James S. Hughes Stanford University ’27, Univ. of So. Calif. ’28 A.B. Public Speaking, English Anthony G. Zallio Univ. of California ’2. r , Univ. of Calif. M.A. ’26 Languages and A nthro ' pology Wallace Alfred Gilkey Stanford ’21 A.B., Chemical Engineer, Ph.D. Chemistry Sidney S. Greenleaf Univ. of California ’20 B.A., M.A. English David Lincoln Burnam Univ. of Washington ’26 B.M. Music Department Robert Earl McCormick Univ. of Texas ’04 A.B., A.M.(Harvard) Philosophy Mabel Briscoe Queen’s Univ. of Ii eland ’22 B. A. in Honors Spanish Peter Walline Knoles College of Pacific ’25 A.B., M.A. Social Studies Horace J. Child Oberlin College ’24 A.B., A.M. Zoology, Physiology Herman A. Leader Univ. of California ’27 Ph.D. History John Harold Swan U. C. L. A. ' 25 A.B., M.A. English Hermann R. Steinbach Univ. of California ’06 B.L., M.L. German Stewart W. Tulley Oregon State College (B. S. ’16-B.M. ’23) B.S., B.M. Agriculture, Music Don D. B. Perham Stanford University ’24 A.B. (with distinction! A.M. English Univ. of Iowa ’09, Univ. of Colo. ’10, Botany Louise H. Robbins B.A. M.A. ■ A A II. Glenn Mercer Oregon State College ’2G B.S. Major D. A., Minor P. Ed. Lloyd Francis Bruno Univ. of California ’2G A.B., M.A. English Waller Murray Stanford University A.B. Art and English Janies S. Kennedy Stanford ’23, U. S. C. ’28 A.M. Psychology George C. Kimber Stanford Univeisity ’20 B.A.. Geography, Social Instituti ons W. Vernon Smith Univ. of California ’25 A.B., M.A. Spanish Jeanette F. Minard Univ. of Calif. ’06 B.L., M.A. Latin Lila P. Kellogg Stanford Univ. ’16 A.B. Anatomy, German Major Truman D. Thorpe West Point ’07 Graduate U. S. M. A. Engineering Henry T. Tyler Univ. of Denver ’22 M.A., Ph.D. Psychology, Philosophy John Laurence Seymour Univ. of Calif. ’17 A.B., M.A. Dramatic Art [ 24 ] (glasses Thomas Flynn Richard Sanderson Fall Semester Thomas Flynn Edward Coombs Grace Ladd. CLASS OF 1931 Officers .... President.... Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer.... Spring Semester Richard Sanderson . Ronald Chinn .Grace Ladd .Thomas Flynn [ 28 ] Clifford L. Anderson Oakland Chemistry Pioneer 1-2, College Y 3-6, Secretary 4, President 5, Field Council Representa¬ tive 6, Key Club 4-6, Sec¬ retary 5, Vice-President 6, Pony Express 5-6, Sopho¬ more Councilman 6, Assem¬ bly Manager 5, Chairman Constitutional Revision Committee 5, Chemist: y Club 6. T o California Katherine Anderson Sacramento Letters and Science Art League. To Oa kland Arts and Crafts Wilma Avery Avery Pre ormal J. C. Honor Society 2, Ge¬ ography Club 4. To San Jose State Marcelle Avery Avery Pre ' T ormal To San Jose State Ernesto S. Dalipe Dingle, Iloilo, P. I. Letters and Science Far Eastern Club 1, La .Tu- ventud Filipino 2-4, Philo¬ sophical Club 3-4, Debate Forum 4. To Univ. of Cal. Ailison Aitken Sacramento Social Sciences W. A. A. 1 and 2, Women’s Glee 4 and 5, Frosh Class Reporter 1. To Oregon State Maxine Babcock Sacramento Music Women’s Glee 1-6, Presi¬ dent 5, President 6, Presi¬ dent Mu Kappa Phi 6. Faustino C. Bacabac A juy, Iloilo, P. I. Electrical Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 3 and 4, S. J. C. Honor 3, La Ju- ventud Filipina 1-4, Busi¬ ness Manager 3. To California Bela Balala West Sacramento Letters and Science A. E. S. J. C. 1. To California College of Pharmacy F. Carlton Ball ]ac son Art S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4, Band 2 and 3, Class Vice- President 1, BS Society 2- 4, Art Ball 1 and 3, Art Ball Cast 1, Art League 1- 4, Dramatics 2-3, “Dido,” “The Thunderstorm.” To California Marjorie Ballagh Sacramento Teacher ' s Course A. 0. P. 2, S. J. C. Honor Society 3. Geography Club 1 . To San Jose State Clarence Austin Barker El Grove Letters and Science Honor Society 1-4, Presi¬ dent die Deutsche Verein 4. To Stanford Alvin Bartholomew El Grove Commerce Pioneer Staff 1-2, Aero Club 1-2, Panthaero 4. To Stanford Kenneth Lane Bayless Sacramento Music Orchestra 1 and 2, Band 1- 4, Vocal 1 and 4, Tumbling Class 2, Fencing Class 3 and 4. To College of Pacific Marshall R. Beard Sacramento Pre ' Medical Band 3 and 4, Orchestra 1-4. To Stanford Melba Laura Beard Sacramento PreT ormal Accompanist Women’s Trio 1, Vice-President Women’s Glee Club 3, President Women’s Glee Club 4, Mu¬ sic Association 1 and 2, Mu Kappa Phi 2-4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4. To San Jose State Melvin Bemasconi Sacramento Letters and Science Philographers 2-4, Secre¬ tary 3-4, Philosophers 3 and 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Band 1-4. To California Fred Blechschmidt Sacramento Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 2-5, Glee Club 3-5, Aeronautics Club 3. Tc California Charles W. Bardin Sacramento Music Beta Mu Sigma 2 and 3, Big S Society 1-3, Band 3, Track 1 and 3, Leader Noon Dance Orchestra 2 and 3, Glee Club 2 and 3, A Ca- pella Choir 1, Music Re¬ cital 3. Intended Profession — Music Teacher Marcelle Barkley Sacramento Physical Education To San Jose State [ 30 ] ' % Elwin Bonetti Sacramento Pre ' Dental Boxing 1, Tumbling 1, A. 0. P. 2-4. To College of Physi ' cians and Surgeons Margaret Bover Sacramento L etters and Science To California Zerrel W. Bransford Woodland Letters and Science To California Georgann Brett Sacramento Teacher’s Course Art Ball 1-3, Art League 1, Journalism 3-4. Intended Profession — Authoress Louise Knight Broughton Sacramento Pre ' Tformal Art League 3 and 4. To San Jose State Marguerite Esther Buford Sacramento Commerce Class Secretary 1, Philogra- phers 2-4, Vice-Pres ident 3, Honor Society 3 and 4. To California Robert N. Burgess Jr. Berkeley Commerce To California Harriet A. Burke Sacramento Pre ' T lormal Pony Express 3-4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3-4, Chairman Registration Com¬ mittee, A. W. S. Conven¬ tion 4, Pioneer 3 and 4. To San Jose State Alfred L. Bosworlh Berkeley Commerce Track 1, Band Librarian 4, Philosophical Club 4. To California Philip Burrell Davis Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 2-4, Panthae- ros 4. To California Donna Cable Fair Oa s Music Mu Kappa Phi 2-4, Secre¬ tary 3, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 1-4, W. A. A. 1 and 3. To San Francisco Teachers College Lester D. Caldwell San Jose Commerce Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Tumbling Team 2. To Stanford Helen K. Cardwell Berkeley Music Glee Club 1-3. To San Francisco Conservatory Florence Caswell Placerville Letters and Science A. O. P. 3 and 4. To California Franklyn Cavier Alameda Pre ' Legal Honor Society 2 and 3, Band 1-4, A. O. P. 2, French Club 4. To California Gene Celli Rio Vista Letters and Science Aviation Club 4, Philo¬ sophical Club 3 and 4, Ger¬ man Club 3 and 4. To California Gladys Champion Alameda Letters and Science Glee Club 3 and 4, Pony Express 4, Philosophical Club 2 and 3. To California Genevieve Burright Sacramento Pre ' J ormal A. O. P. Biological Society 3 and 4, Honor Society 3. To San Jose State Wilma Butler Plymouth Letters and Science W. A. A. 1, Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 2. To California Pauline Carman Sacramento Public School Music Mu Kappa Phi 1-4, A. 0. P. 2-4, Honor Association 3 and 4, Women’s Glee Club 4, Orchestra 1-4. To San Francisco Teachers ' College [ 32 ] ■ mCCFi George Changos Roseville Henry Chesson Fair Oa s English To California Insti ' tute of Technology Catherine Ralphine Clark Lodi Rre ' Rformal A. 0. P. 4. To San Jose State Warren C. Clarke Merced Commerce To California W illiam Cole Carmichael English To California Janies Changos Roseville Science To U. C. Affiliated Ronald Chinn Lodi Letters and Science Class Vice-President 4, Honor Society 3 and 4, Debating 2-4, Debate Mana¬ ger 3, Debate Forum 1-4, Secretary 4, Pioneer Staff 3 and 4, Chess Club 2, Span¬ ish Club 3 and 4, Philogra- phers Club 3 and 4, Col¬ lector 4, Philosophy Club 3 and 4, President 4, College Y 3 and 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. To: Undecided William Clark Sacramento Commerce Football ’29, Block S So¬ ciety 4 semesters, Spanish Club ’29 ’30, Baseball ’30 ’31. To California Edward Clemmer Oakland Letters and Science To California Darrell Collins Auburn English To California [ 33 ] Harold R. Conner Lewiston Letters and Science Band 1-4, Cross Country 2, Honor Society 2-4. To California Mardella Conover Sacramento Letters and Science To California Mary R. Divine Sacramento Letters and Science Pony Express 1, A. W. S. Vice-President 3, A. W. S. President 4, Art League 2 and 3, Art Ball 3, A. W. S. Convention at San Jose 4, A. W. S. Western States Convention at Laramie, Wy¬ oming. To Library School at Los Angeles Edward Kenneth Coombs Sacramento Pre ' Legal Sophomore Councilman 3, Track Manager 4, Junior Track Manager 2 and 3, Honor Soeietv 1 and 3, Key Club 2-4, College Y 2-4. Ri¬ fle Team 2 and 3, Debate Society 1. To Stanford Gerald Copren Folsom Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 3 and 4. To California Revo Cram Sacramento Teacher ' s Course To San Jose State Ruth Crowell Sacramento Letters and Science To Chico State Edith A. Crowle Represa Letters and Science Band 1-3, Honor Society, | Philosophical 3, Vice-Presi- j dent, Spanish Club 2-4, W. | A. A. Basketball Forward 3. fj To California Dorothy Crump Galt Letters and Science To College of Pacific Viola Belle Cuddy Sacramento Letters and Science Baseball 2-4, Basketball 1- 3, Basketball Captain 3, Archery 2 and 4, Hockey 1 and 3, Mythical Basketball and Hockey Teams 3. To U. C. L. A. Ethel Dooley Sacramento Letters and Science To California Rose Ida Dawson Sacramento Pre ' T ormal A. O. P. 3-5, Secretary 4, Vice-President 5. William Richard Dempsey Sacramento Art Pony Express 4, Debating 1-4, Debate Forum 2-4, Boxing 4, Tumbling 4, Basketball 3, Tennis 2 and 4, Track 2 and 4. To California Willis D’Arcy Drew Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 4, Fenc¬ ing Team 3 and 4. To Stanford Shirley Duncan Lincoln Letters and Science Transfer from Yuba County Junior College, Philogra- phers’ Club 3 and 4, Pony Express 3. To California William Douglas Sacramento Letters and Science To San Francisco College Virginia de Forest Sacramento Pre ' 7 [ormal Philosophical Club 3, Art League 2-3. To San Jose State John Drew Sacramento Social Science To California Robert Driver Sacramento Commerce To California Marion Dunlap Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 1-4. To California Bill Dwyer Sacramento Letters and Science To California Raymond V. Edgell Sacramento Pre ' Legal Philosophical Club 4, Or¬ chestra 1-4, A. 0. P. 3-4, Key Club 1-4, Art League 1 - 2 . To Hastings College of Law Esther Ehrhardt El Grove Pre ' J [ormal To San Jose State Margaret Eichenberger El Grove Letters and Science Band 2, Art League 1-3, Art Ball 1 and 3, Philoso¬ phical Club 3, French Club 4. To California Jeanette Elliott Sacramento Letters and Science Charles R. Ellis Sacramento Commerce Pony Express 1-5, Editor 2 and 5. To Univ. of Wash. Maxine Ellis Sacramento Letters and Science “Zaragueta” 1, “Everyman” 1, “Much Ado About Noth¬ ing” 2, “Electra” 2, “Help Yourself” 2, Secretary of Drama Club 1-4, “Little Shepherdess” 3, Director of “Grammar” 3, Director of “Indian Summer ” 4, “The Thunderstorm” 4. To California Louis John Enos Sacramento Pre ' l [ormal Philosopheis 3, Fencing 1. To Chico State Ralph Francis Enos Sacramento Letters and Science Pony Express 1-4, Manag¬ ing Editor 4, Key Club 3 and 4, College Y 4, Phil¬ osophical Club 4, French Club 3 and 4, Assistant Ad¬ vertising Manager Student Body 4. To California Margaret Ann Erhardt Sacramento Letters and Science Art League 3 and 4. To California Evan F. Estep Jenny Lind Commerce To California Sally Evans Sacramento Letters and Science Honor Society 2-4, A. 0. P. 4, German Club 2-4, French Club 2-4, Art Ball 3, Art League 3 and 4. To Illinois J. Ferrino Sacramento Letters and Science Merle Fischer Sacramento Civil Engineering College Band 1-3, College Orchestra 1-3, Junior Track Manager 1, Senior Track Manager 3, Track Trainer 5, A. E. S. J. C. 2-5, Vice- President 4, President 5. To Stanford Jack Fisher Woodland Civil Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 3-6, Presi¬ dent 5, Aero Club 4. To California Thelma Estrada Sacramento Letters and Science To California Anita Louise Fahey Fair Oa s Letters and Science La Adelfa 4. To California Helen Finch Orland Letters and Science Orchestra 1, Pioneer Staff 2 and 3, W. A. A. 1, A. O. P. 5. To California Miriam Nadine Fischer Sacramento Letters and Science W. A. A. To California Enos Fitzgerald Letters and Science To Stanford Thomas C. Flynn Placerville Esther Ford Sacramento Teachers Course Art League 1-4. To San Jose State Laures H. Fretts Sacramento Engineering To California Anna Marie Friday Woodland Letters and Science To California Mrs. Geraldine E. Fitzgerald Fair Oa s Music Mu Kappa Phi 3-5, Histo¬ rian 4 and 5, Women’s Glee Club 4 and 5, Philographers Club 3-5, President 4 and 5, Honor Society 3. Intended Profession: Music Jeanne Foote Sacramento Language Honor Society 1-3, German Club 1-3, Spanish 1-3. To: Undecided Mary W. Fox Sacramento Letters and Science To California Donald Futterer Sacramento Commerce Geography Club 4. To Univ. of Wash. Bernice L. Garihotto Stoc ton Letters and Science To California W. Martin Fitzsimmons Jac son Letters and Science Honor Society 3, Swimming Team 2 and 4, Band 2 and 3, Deutsch Verein 4, Chem¬ istry Club 3 and 4. To California Letters and Science Men’s Glee Club 1-4, Man¬ ager 3 and 4, Beta Mu Sig¬ ma 2-4, Secretary 3, Treas¬ urer 4, La Adelfa 2-4, Sec¬ retary 3, Honor Society 2 and 3, Band 1-3, Debate Forum 4, President 4, As¬ sembly Manager 4, Rally Committee 3, Sophomore President 3, Treasurer 4, Santa Rosa Debate 3, San .Tose Debate 4, Phi Theta Kappa 4. To California Willis Carl Gaskill Sacramento Mechanical Engineering Band 1 and 2, Track 2, Kev Club 3 and 4, College Y ' 3 and 4, A. E. S. J. C. 2-4, Band Manager 3, Treasurer Key Club 4, En¬ gineering Honor System Board 3 and 4, Boxing 4. To Purdue Melva Gessner Sacramento Letters and Science To U. C. L. A. Frances Pat Glenn Sacramento Letters and Science French Club 2. Wiliam J. Geery Dunsmuir Music Men’s Glee Club 2-4, Presi¬ dent 3, Treasurer 2-4, Beta Mu Sigma 2-4, Treasurer 3 and 4, Historian 2, A Ca- pella Choir 1-3, Men’s Ootett 1 and 2, Mixed Quartet 1 and 2, Male Quar¬ tet 3 and 4, Art Ball 2, Pinafore 4, “Dido” 3, “Thunderstorm” 4, “Rivajs” 4, Swimming Team 2-4, Captain 4, Piano and Vocal Recital 2-4. Howard D. Gould Roxbury, Mass. Letters and Science Honor Society 2 and 3, Football 1 and 3, Track 2, Debate Team 3. To California Marie Greer Sacramento PreT formal Honor Society 3. To San Jose State Robert Goodell Sacramento Pre ' Dental To U. C. Dental College Henry Graeser Woodland Letters and Science To Stanford Dixon Goldsmith Doreene L. Grisell Sacramento Letters and Science Pony Express 1. Intended Profession: Business Ted C. Gruhler Sacramento Commerce Yell Leader ’30 ’31, Cap¬ tain Tennis Team ’30 31, Block S ’30 ’31, Pony Ex¬ press ’31. To California Alyce Lorraine Hanson Rio Linda Letters and Science Honor Society 2 and 3, Phi Theta Kappa 4, German Club 4. To California Delia Hartmann Guinda Letters and Science A. O. P. 2-4, La Adelfa 1- 4, Honor Society 3 and 4. To California Kathleen Hatfield Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 2, Philographers 2 and 3, French Club 4, Booster Committee 3-4, Honor Society 2 and 3. To Stanford Louis J. Heinzer Sacramento Letters and Science Her Deutsche Verein 1-4, President 3, Vice-President 4, Baseball 2 and 4, Cap¬ tain 4, Honor Society 4, Block S Society 2-4-5, Art League 1-3-5, Art Ball 1-3- 5, Pony Express 2-5, Pio¬ neer Staff 4. To California John E. Grotsch Sacramento Letters and Science Honor Society 2-4. To Stanford Faustino H. Hahon Santa Lucia, Llocos Sur, P. I. Commerce Far Eastern Club 1 and 2, La Juventud Filipina 3-5, Treasurer 5, La Adelfa 5. To California Julius Harris Oakland To San Francisco Col ' lege of Music Elisabeth Jane Hartwig Tuba City Letters and Science Paul Hayman Sacramento Pre ' Dental Pony Express 5-6, Business Manager 6. To California Joseph Herzog Courtland Agriculture A. 0. P. 4, Tumbling Team 2 . To U. C. at Davis Helen Hing Sacramento Letters and Science Honor Society 2. To: Undecided Beata Hobrecht Sacramento Letters and Science Honor Society 1-4, Debate Club 2 and 3, Secretary 3, Art League 2-4, Philogra- phers Club 2 and 3, Philo¬ sophical Club 2 and 3, Die Deutsche Verein 1-4, Presi¬ dent 4. To San Jose State Willette Hood Sacramento Letters and Science To California N. Delbert Hopton Sacramento Music Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Glee Club 4, Track Team 1, Beta Mu Sigma 2-4, Art League 1, Music Associa¬ tion 1 and 2. To U. S. C. Margaret Hencken Sacramento Letters and Science To California Maud Hicks Hood Pre ormal To Chico State Walter Hirsch Penryn Letters and Science Honor Society 2 and 3, German Club 2-4. To California Nelda Holt Sacramento Letters and Science Mu Kappa Phi 3 and 4, Honor Society 2-4, Orches¬ tra 3 and 4. Dot Hooper Crass Valley Letters and Science P. E. M. 1-5, W. A. A. 1 To California Margaret Houghtaling Rio Linda Letters and Science Honor Society 1-4, La Co¬ terie Francaise 2. To California Roy E. Hubs Dunsmuir Civil Engineering Crew 1, 3 and 4, Track Team 2. To California Inez Ingersoll Lincoln Letters and Science Spanish Club 3 and 4, De¬ bate Forum 4, Scholarship Society 3. Tc California Buford I sham Sacramento Pre ' Medical Key Club 3-6, Treasurer 4 and 5, Vigilance Court 8-5, A. 0. P. 5 and G. Karl Hamilton Jarvis Sacramento Plant Pathology A 0. P. 2-5, Treasurer 3, President 4, Key Club 4 and 5, Honor Society 2-4, Phi Theta Kappa 5, De¬ bate Forum 3-5, Debate Team 3-5, Track 1 and 3, Der Chemische Gesselschaft 5. To California Marcella Howard Woodland Music W. A. V. 1-4, General Sports Manager 3 and 4, Band 1-3, Orchestra 1-2, Mu Kappa Phi 1-4, Big Sis¬ ter Committee 2. To San Jose State Marion Huston Woodland Letters and Science Honor Society 2 and 3, Big Sister Committee 2. To California [42J Muriel Irwin Davis Kindergarten Honor Society 1 and 2, A. 0. P. 2-4. To San Jose State Cather Jasper Wheatland Physical Education Transferred from Y u b a County Junior College Sept. 1930.‘ To U. S. C. Elisabeth Lee Jenkins Sacramento Dramatic Art “Zaragueta” 1, “Everyman” 1 and 2, “Much Ado About Nothing” 2, “Electra” 2, “Help Yourself” 2, “Im¬ portance of Being Earnest” 3, “Dido, Queen of Car¬ thage” 3, “Thunderstorm” 4, Honor Society 1-4, Dra¬ matic Art Society 1-4, Phil- ographers 3, Instrumental Trio 1 and 2, Stringed Quartette 2-4. To Stanford I i Thomas Kane Sacr amento Letters and Science To Santa Clara Freda Kaufman Sacramento Letters and Science To Hastings James M. Keating Sacramento Pre ' Dental A. O. P. 3 and 4. To College Physicians and Surgeons, S. F. Elwood Keema El Grove Letters and Science To Oregon State Josephine Kelly Sacramento Pre ' Fiormal To Chico State Margaret M. Kelly Courtland Letters and Science To California J. Carl Jennings Sacramento Civil Engineering Key Club 1-3, College V 1-3. To California Kenneth C. Johnson Sacramento Letters and Science Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Beta Mu Sigma 2-4, A. 0. P. 3 and 4, Noon Dance Orchestra 3 and 4, Music Association 1. To California Virginia L. Johnson Sacramento Letters and Science To College of Pacific Peter T. Kallas Sacramento Letters and Science Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Pony Ex uress Staff 1-4, Sports Editor 2, Associate Sports Editor 4, Block S Society 4, Pioneer Staff 3-4, General Athletic Manager 4, Prize winner for best sports story in California Junior College Newspaper 4. To California [431 ■ John E. Kent Sacramento Commerce (Foreign Trade) Panthaeios 3, Sacramento Geographical Society 4. To California Phyllis Kiesel Sacramento Letters and Science To California Helen Knox Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 2 and 3. To California Koki Kumamoto Sacramento Pre ' Medical Fencing 3 and 4, Rifle Team 1 and 2. To California Grace Ladd Sacramento Letters and Science Vice-President of Honor So¬ ciety 2, Secretary of Class 2-4, Secretary French Club 4. Evelvn Kersey Sacramento Letters and Science Honor Society 1-3, Chair¬ man Dinner Dance A. W. S. Convention 4. To California Lucile Kirby Oroville Letters and Science To San Jose State Albert James Kozlosky Sacramento Physical Education Football 1 and 3, Track 2 and 4, Crew 2, Block S Society, Vigilance 3 and 4. To Washington State Euell Labhard Sacramento Music William Ladue Sacramento English To Stanford To California i [ 44 ] Frances Lambert Sacramento Letters and Science Honor Society 2-4, Student Council 3, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 3, A. W. S. Secretary 2, Pony Express 1-4, Asso¬ ciated Editor 2-3-4, Round Table Discussion Chairman A. W. S. Convention 5, Phi Theta Kappa 5. To California Jean Laurence Woodland Letters and Science To California Robert Livingston Dixon Commerce To Stanford Kenneth S. Loonier Sacramento Chemistry College Y 2, S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, Panthaeros 4. To Stanford Bertha Lowell Sacramento Letters and Science Jeannette Larkin Sacramento Pre ' J [ormal To San Jose State Merle Leedy Sacramento Letters and Science Spanish Club 3-4. To California Bernard Lockart Sacramento Letters and Science Big S Society 6, Baseball 5 � Assistant Basketball Manager 6, Pony Express G, Key Club 2. To California Juan Lorenzo Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 2-5, Vice-President 4, Publicity Manager 5. Pony Express 5, La Juventud Filipina 3-5, Secr etary 3, La Adel fa 4, Aeronautic Club 4, Debate Forum 5, Press Represen¬ tative 5. Ruth Lubin Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 3-4. To California 4 Barbara Marshall Sacramento Library Donna Mattson Sacramento Pre ' T ormal To San Jose State William Maxwell Sacramento Letters and Science Key Club 1-4, Glee Club 2- 3-4, Honor Society 3, La A delta 1-4, Dramatic Art Society 1-2-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 2, President 3-4, Delta Psi Omega 2-3-4, “Zuara- g ueta” 1, “Help Yourself,” “Much Ado About Noth¬ ing,” “Electra” 3, “Every¬ man,” “Importance of Be¬ ing Earnest,” “Dido,” “The Rivals,” “The Thunder¬ storm,” Pioneer Staff 3-4, Dramatic Art Manager 3-4. To California Helen Mackey Sacramento Letters and Science J. C. Honor Society 1-2-3-4 To California Jack MacNeil Sacramento Commerce President California Junior College Student Presidents’ Association 5, President As¬ sociated Students Sacramen¬ to 5, Student Council 2-3- 4-5, Crew 2-3-4-5, Big S Society 3-4-5, Vigilance Committee 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2-3, Rally Committee 5, Honorary Member 20-30 Club 5, Key C’ub 1. To Univ. of Wash. Edwin Madsen Galt Pre ' Medical To California Jeanne Herbert Mann Sacr amento Letters and Science Dramatic Art Club 1-2-3-4, “Everyman,” “Much Ado About Nothing,” “Gram¬ mar,” “Going Out,” “The Thunderstorm.” To California Irving Manasse FJapa Commerce Art League 1, S. J. C. Golf Championship 2, Golf Man¬ ager 2, Golf Team 2-3-4. Chairman Election Board 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 2. To California Martha Mantor Fair Oa s Pre ' FJormal Orchestra 1. To San Jose State Ernest Maxwell Sacramento Letters and Science Art League, Treasurer 3, President 4, S. J. C. Honor Society 3, Treasurer 3, Phi Theta Kappa 4, Key Club, Board of Directors 2-3-4, President 4, Basketball 2, Manager Rifle Team 2, President High Freshman Class, Advertising Manager 4, Pony Express 2-3-4. To California i Harry Keith Mayeda Sacramento Letters and Science College Y 3-4, Philosophi¬ cal Club 3-4, Spanish Club 3. To California Ferrill McBroom Arbuc le Letters and Science To California Reid J. McClatchy Sacramento Commerce Pony Express 3-4, P. E. Business Manager 4. Christine McCombie Oakland Letters and Science To California Loren Mee Sacramento Letters and Science To College of Pacific Helen McArthur Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 2- 3-4, A. O. P. 2-3-4 P E M. 2-3-4, W. A. A. 3-4,‘ President 3-4, Booster Com¬ mittee. To California Laurence McClaskev Sacramento Dental To College of P. S. Susan Jane McClatchy Sacramento Letters and Science To Univ. of L. A. Cassino Medina Sacramento Letters and Science La Adelfa 1-3, Far Eastern Club 1-2, Secretary 2, La Juventud Filipina 2-4, Vice- President 3, Aero Club 3, Bebate Forum 4. George Mehren Sacramento Pre ' Legal S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, Secretary 3, Phi Theta Kap¬ pa 4, League Debate 3-4, Debate Manager 4, Debate Forum 2-3-4, Vice-President 3. To California William Melvin Vallejo Commerce Intra-Mural Basketball 1-4, Track Team 3, Block S So¬ ciety 3, Block S Dance Committee. Margaret Miller Sacramento Letters and Science To California Wendall Miller Sacramento Chemistry To California Ruth Misplay Sacramento Letters and Science W. A. A. 3-4, Treasurer 3, P. E. M. 1-4, W. A. A. Representative 2, Riding 2- 3, S. J. C. Honor Society 3. To Oregon State Nabu Miyoshi Sacramento Letters and Science A. 0. P. 3-4, W. A. A. 3. Rose Mellor Sacramento P. E. Major Student Council 4, Vice- President Student Council 4, A. 0. P. 4, Pony Express Staff 2-3-4, Librarian Pony Express 2, Circulation Man¬ ager Pony Express 3-4, Vice-President A. W. S. 2, President A. W. S. 3, Gen¬ eral Chairman A. W. S. Convention 4, Student Elec¬ tion Board 2-3, Philosophi¬ cal Club 4, Booster’s Com¬ mittee 4, W. A. A. Council 2, S. J. C. Honor 4, Fresh¬ man Basketball Team 2, P. E. M. 1-2-3-4, Secretary P. E. M. 2, Vice-President Freshmen 2. Pioneer Staff 4, Assembly Manager 3. Catherine Miller Ber eley Pre ' J ' lormal To San Francisco State Marvin Miller Sacramento Pre ' Legal Crew 2, Track 1, Philogra- phers 2. To U. S. C. George Millnian Sacramento Commerce La Adelfa 1-4, Pony Ex¬ press 4. Edith Mitchell Sacramento Letters and Science W. A. A. To California Mayme Monteith Sacramento Pre ' 7s[ormal Glee Club 2-3, Honor So¬ ciety 3-4. Lucretia Murry Sacramento Pre ormal To San Jose State Orval Myers Quincy Letters and Science Der Deutsche Verein 4-5, Band 2-3-4-0. To California June Hathaway Nunn Sacramento Letters and Science La Adelfa 3-4, La Coterie Franca ise 4, Orchestra, Philosophical Club 1-2. To California Jack O’Neil Sacramento Commerce President A. S. S. J. C. 3, Vice-President A. S. S. J. C. 4, Frosh Councilman A. S. J. C., Advertising Man¬ ager Pioneer, Rally Com¬ mittee 4, Chaiiman Deputa¬ tion Committee, Assistant Business Manager Pioneer, Lions Club Scholarship 2-3, Key Club 3, La Adelfa 3. To Univ. of ' Wash. Douglas Monchanip Sacramento Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 2-4, Vice- President 4, Crew 1-3. To Stanford Dorothy Moseley Orland Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3-4. To Riverside School of Librarianship Frank Murrels Sacramento Pre ormal Pony Express Staff, J. C. Press, Spanish Club, Philo¬ sophical Club. Dorothy Noonan Sacramento Music Mu Kappa Phi, President Mu Kappa Phi, Orchestra, Trio. To College of Pacific Thomas Otis Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 1-2- 3. To California Tom F. Ogaard Sacramento Pre ' Medical Per Deutsche Verein 3-4, A. 0. P. 3-4. To Stanford Verginia Otten Roseville Letters and Science To California John Palmer Sacramento Commerce To California Beatrice Partridge Sacramento Letters and Science Art League. To California Betty Perkins Sacramento Letters and Science Stanford Freshman Debate, Second League Debate 3, First League Debate 4, De¬ bate Forum, Secretary, Vice-President, La Adelfa, Secretary, S. J. C. Honor Society. To California John O. Otten Roseville Letters and Science To California George Clement Oyama Sacramento College of Chemistry S. J. C. Honor Society 1- 2-3, Philosophical Club 2, Tumbling Team 2-3-4, Deutsche Verein 4, Chemis¬ try Club, California Schol¬ arship Federation 4, Phi Theta Kappa 4, Dominador C. Pantaleon Sacramento Letters and Science Spanish Club 1, Far Asiatic Club 2, La Juventud Fili- pina. To Santa Barbara Teachers College Evalyn Peat J [apa Letters and Science To California Charles R. Perkins Sacramento Civil Engineering Band, Orchestra, A. E. S. J. C. ► Hilton Pete Sacramento Pre ' Meaical To California Anna T. Peterson Sacramento Letters and Science Student Council 3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 3, Boosters Committee 3-4, S. J. C. Honor Society 3-2, Chair¬ man of Hospitality of Stu¬ dent Presidents’ Convention. To California Katherine Pitcher Fair Oa s Letters and Science W. A. A. 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3, Dramatic Art Society 2-3-4, Vice-President 3-4, Glee Club 3, “The Impor¬ tance of Being Earnest,” “The Rivals” 4, “Electra” 2, “Everyman” 2, “Thun¬ derstorm 4, Director of “I’m Going” 4. Ugo Joseph Pucci Sacramento Pre ' Medical Der Deutsche Verein 3-4, A. 0. P. 3-4. To Stanford Carl Rasmussen Roseville Letters and Science Gertrucle Peterson Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society, German Club 2-3, Phi Theta Kappa 3. To California Ruth Pierce Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society, Vice-President 4, La Adelfa 2-3-4, W. A. A. 1-2, Ten¬ nis Manager 1, Hockey 2. Elizabeth Preston Roseville Letters and Science Dramatic Art Society 2-3-4, “Everyman,” “Much Ado About Nothing,” “Electra,” “Grammar.” To California Jeanete Queener Bryte Music Rose Mary Reed Sacramento P. E. Major [ 51 ] 0 James Reimel Sacramento Diplomatic Service S. J. C. Honor Society, Phi Theta Kappa 4, Business Manager of Student Body 4, Associated Student Store 3. To Reed College, Oregon Lawrence Richards Sacramento Commerce To California Carlotta Rippey Oroville Letters and Science To California Alberta Roark Sacramento Pre ' T ormal Women’s Glee Club 3-4, Philographers’ Club 2, A. 0. P. 3-4. To San Jose State Albert Rodda Sacramento Commerce To Stanford Mildred Francis Reger Sacramento Letters and Science To San Jose State Patricia Ricciardi Sacramento Letters and Science President of Alta Cen¬ tral California J. C. Wom¬ en’s Association 4, Treas¬ urer A. W. S. 2, Secretary A. W. S. 3, President A. W. S. 4, Pony Express 2-3- 4, Associate Editor 4, Pio¬ neer Staff 3-4, President French Club 2-3, Philosoph¬ ical Club 2-3-4, Honor So¬ ciety 2-3, Phi Theta Kap¬ pa 4, Debate Forum 2-3-4, Publicity Manager 2, Secre¬ tary 3. To Stanford Geraldine Ringlee Sacramento Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise 2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 2. To California Lawton Ripsom Oakland Letters and Science To California Catherine Rosalie Robinson Sacramento Letters and Science La Ad elf a 2-3-4, Art League 2-3-4, S. J. C. Honor So¬ ciety 1-4. To California Benjamin Ruhkala Roc lin Mechanical Engineer Track 4. To California Richard K. Sanderson La eport Commerce S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, President, Phi Theta Kappa 4, Class President 4, Philo¬ sophical Club 3-4, Presi¬ dent 3, La Cotexie Fran- caise 4,College V 2, Key Club 2-3-4, President 4. To Stanford Selma Shrunk Sacramento Letters and Science • W. A. V. 1-4, P. E. M. 1-4, A. 0. P. 4, S. J. C. Honor Society 4. Gladys Sanders Roseville Letters and Science To California Emil J. Scheiber Nicolaus Electrical Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 2-3-4, Band 2-4, Orchestra 3. To Santa Clara Irene Schmidt Per ins Pre ' T ormal To San Jose State Margaret Russell Sacramento Letters and Science Women’s Glee Club 3-4, Art League 1-4, Secretary 2, Art Ball Cast 1, W. A. A. 1-3. Ila Jean Schindler Woodland Pre ' Wormal S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, A. 0. P. 4. To San Jose State Howard Russell Sacramento Civil Engineering Art Ball Cast 2, Art League 2, Associated Engi¬ neers 2-4, College V, S. J. C. Honor Society 3. To Stanford Marjorie Eleanor Scott Sacramento Letters and Science To California Marion Shannon Carmichael Letters and Science To California Wheatley Shearer Roseville Pre ' Dental To California Gertrude Simpson Sacramento Letters and Science A. 0. P. 1-4, La Adelfa 2-3-4. To California Paul Smith Downieville Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 1-3, Aero Club 2. To Hastings Law School Sidney Smith Oroville Commerce Band 1-4, Glee Club 2-4, Spanish Club 4, Advertis¬ ing’ Manager Pioneer 1-2, Business Manager Pioneer 3-4, Pioneer Staff 1-2. To Washington m mM .Hr Eleanor Jane Shaw Sacramento Letters and Science Glee Club 3-4, S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, Secre¬ tary 2-3, Pony Express 4. To California Vivienne Eileen Shnell Sacramento Pre ' Legal Philosophical Club 2-3, Sec¬ retary 2, President 3, S. J. C. Honor Society 3, Social Manager 3-4. To California Olive M. Slaattebrek Rio Linda Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 4. To College of Pacific Roberta E. Smith Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 3-4, Art League 3-4. To U. C. L. A. Lucile Sowell Sacramento m Letters and Science A. 0. P. 2-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, La Coteiie Francaise 3-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, Pioneer Staff 3-4. To Stanford Amy Sparrow Sacramento Art Course A. W. S. Booster Commit¬ tee 2, W. A. A. Council 1-3, W. A. A. Vice-President 2, P. E. M. 1-3, Art League 4. To California Roberta Stanton Sacramento Commerce To California Paul Stebbins Sacramento Music To College of Pacific Rae Strickland Sacramento Letters and Science Per Deutsche Verein 1-4, President Deutsche Verein 3, Honor Society 2-4, Class Vice-President 1-3. John Susich Stoc ton Commerce To California Randolph Stanley Oakland Civil Engineering Football 1-2, Basketball 3, A. E. S. J. C. 3-5. Rachel Steacy Manlius Letters and Science To Syracuse Hillis Stone Sacramento Letters and Science Crew 1-4, Block S 2-3, Col¬ lege Y 1, Aeronautics Club 1 . To Boeing A eronauti ' cal Ground School Rosalie Sullivan Sacramento Commerce S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4, Phi Theta Kappa 4, La Adel fa Club 4, Society Edi¬ tor Pony Express 4. Madelene Svilich Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 1, Chemistry Club 3, A. O. P. 3-4, La Coterie Francaise 4. To California Roland Sweet Williams Letters and Science Crew 3-4. To California Norman Thole Santa Maria English 7 o California Donald Thompson Sacramento Pre ' Legal Assistant Business Manager of Pony Express 1-4, Pony Express Business Manager 2-3, . J. C. Honor Society 1-4, Chemistry Club 4, Cal¬ ifornia J. C. Press Associa¬ tion Convention 2-4. To Reed College George Tilson Sacramento Chemistry To California Fedenio Travilla Sacramento Commerce Dorothy Taffe Sacramento Pre ' FJormal To San Jose State Martin Thomas Sacramento Letters and Science Key Club Director 5, La Ad el fa 5, Philosophical Club 5, Panthaeros 5. To Stanford Zulieme Tibbetts Sacramento Commerce A. 0. P. 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4. To Univ. of Oregon Nicholas A. Toinich Folsom Architecture A. E. S. J. C. 3-4, S. J. c. Honor Society 2. To California Lois Eleanor Tuttle Sacramento Letters and Science S J. C. Honor Society 1-4, A. 0. P. 1-2. To U. C. L. A. Dorothy Van Slack Sacramento Letters and Science To San Francisco State Forrest Van Yleck Camino Pre ' Dental To California Helen Vice Sacramento Letters and Science To California Josephine Yager lone Letters and Science To California Maria Zallio Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society, De¬ bate Forum, Debate Teajns 2-4. To California Fern Van Vleck Camino To California Rodney Vertrees Sacramento Mechanical Engineer A. E. S. J. C. 2-3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 1. To Stanford John Vukovich ]ac son Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 3, Baseball 2-4, Block S So¬ ciety. To California Margaret Yoerk Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Donna Marie Zamheli ch Sacramento Music Le Coterie Francaise 1-3, Music Association 1-2, Glee Club 4. To College of Pacific Edith Wallace Sacramento Letters and Science French Club 1-2, S. J. C. Honor Society 1-2-3, Phi Theta Kappa 4, Art League 1-4. To California Lucetta Warner Sacramento Pre ' Legal A. 0. P. 3-4, La Coterie Francaise 2-3-4, President To California Lester N. Wells Sacramento Commerce S. J. C. Honor Society 2-4, Orchestra 1-4, Band 3-4. To California Otis C. Whipple Rio Linda Plant Pathologist A. 0. P. 3-4, President 4. To California William Wilkerson Oakland Letters and Science To California Vernon Wall Gold Run Pre ' Legal Crew 1-4, College Y 3-4, Philosophical Club 1-4, French Club 3. To Stanford Nell May Wells Sacramento Letters and Science La Ad el fa 1-4, Dei Deutsche Yerein 3-4. To Mills College Letha White Sacramento Pre ormal S. J. C. Honor Society 3-5, A. O. P. 3-4-5, Treasurer 5, Art League 1-2, Piano Ensemble 1. To San Jose State To California Ward C. Waterman Sacramento Pre ' Legal Ivey Club 1-4, S. J. C. Honor Society 1-3, Phi Theta Kappa 4, Philosophi¬ cal Club 4. Clayton Ward Sacramento Commerce Pony Express Staff 1-4, Make-up Editor 1, Manag¬ ing Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, Band 1-2-4, Orchestra 1- 4, Beta Mu Sigma 2-4, Sec¬ retary 3, Delegate Califor¬ nia J. C. Press Association Convention 2-4, S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, Delegate Rotary Club Conference Oakland 3. John Willette Sacramento Engineering To California Sidney H. Wills Sacramento Music Band 3, Orchestra 4, Beta Mu Sigma. To California Margaret Winkelman Sacramento Letters and Science Debate Forum 1-2-3, Chem¬ istry Club 3-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3-4, S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, Phi Theta Kappa 4. To California Constance Woollett Sacramento Letters and Science Debate Forum 1, Glee Club 2-3-4-0, Vice-President 4, German Club 2-3, Little Sister Movement A. W. S. 3, Vice-President A. W. S. 4. To California Henry M. Wulff Knights Landing Engineering Band 3, A. E. S. J. C. 2- 3-4. To California William Williamson Sacramento Letters and Science Key Club 1-2, Football 2- 4, Big S Society 4, Orches¬ tra 1. Don Wilson Sacramento Letters and Science S. J. C. Honor Society 1-4, Dramatic Ait Society 1-4, “Money Talks,” “Much Ado About Nothing,” “Electra,” “Dido.” To Univ. of S. F . Malcolm Witbeck Sacramento Electrical Engineering A E. S. J. C. 2-3-4, Crew 1, Key Club 1, College Y 2-3. To Stanford Irma World Arbuc le Letters and Science La Adelfa 1-4, Women’s Glee Club 3, Debate Forum 1-2-3, Phi Theta Kappa 4. To California Gladys Vander Graff Sacramento Letters and Science Robert Hunter Thurmond Jr. Sacramento Pre ' Legal To California President of the Associated Students 5, Men’s Glee Club 2-4-5, President Men’s Glee Club 5, Debate Mana¬ ger 4, Phi Theta Kappa (Charter Member), Presi¬ dent of California Coast Debate League, Debate Club 2-4-5. Gertrude Scott Sacramento Kindergarten To San Jose State Clayton Zeugner Sacramento Pre ' Dental To U. S. C. Virgil Azevedo Sacramento Letters and Science Helena G. Biewener Sacramento Art Clyde Bishop Sacramento Letters and Science Herman S. Bishop Ojai Letters and Science To u. s: C. Oliver Boyer Sacramento Engineering John Boylin Ber eley Letters and Science To California Harry Daniel Brown Los Angeles Social Science To California Leoneio Cabrera Philippine Islands Commerce Roselvn Cameron Placerville Letters and Science To San Jose State Dominador Capada Philippine Islands Letters and Science To U. C. L. A. Ernesto Dalipe Stoc ton Letters and Science To California Albert Damon Sacramento Letters and Science To California Ernest Davis Willows Letters and Science R. W. Dt ' rbv Jr. Sacramento Engineering To California Otto Dicks Sacramento Commerce To California Leslie Eales Sacramento Letters and Science To California Lvnette Gerard St. Helena Letters and Science To California Randall Gibson Roseville Science To U. S. C. Benita Gillett Sacramento Letters and Science To U. C. Hospital Marion Hanrahan Sacramento Letters and Science To California Birdella Hill Sacramento Letters and Science Elmer Hoertling Fran lin Letters and Science To California m WlfifiB. [t.W ' Zki , ' ilitva George Howe Sacramento Letters and Science Dick Jurgens Sacramento Music To U. S. C. Robert Kenyon Sacramento Engineering Alice Koshell Sacramento Letters and Science To U. C. L. A. Clarice McCarty Sacramento General Elementary To San Jose State Lucille Meeker Sacramento Letters and Science To California Margaret Metcalf Roseville Letters and Science John Menke Sacramento Pre ' Medical To California Lois Meyer Sacramento Pre ' Rformal To San Jose State Andreas Mitchell Sacramento Music To San Jose State William Marebeck Sacramento Letters and Science To California Millard Mundy Oakland Music To College of Pacific Ernest Naderer Oakland Music To S. F. State Monazell Nelson Sacramento Christine Ness Sacramento Letters and Science Wilfred Netherbv Alameda Letters and Science To California Robert Nicol Auburn Letters and Science To Columbia Charles Nuding Sacramento Letters and Science Russell Payne Berkeley Letters and Science To California Fred Perrott Woodbridge Letters and Science To California Jeanette Pullen Sacramento Letters and Science To California Florence Peckers Placerville To U. C. L. A. Wilbur Rolison 7s [apa Civil Engineering To California Ethel Rosenberg Ruth Ruggard Walnut Grove Letters and Science To California Steven Sardonis Sacramento Pre ' Legal Edmund Shanly San Francisco Civil Engineering To Stanford Lemar Sidener Stoc ton Commerce To California Edward Stevenot Sacramento Engineering To Stanford Robert Anderson Stevens Sacramento Ruth Sullivan Auburn Letters and Science To California Frances Taylor Placerville English To U. C. L. A. To Stanford Albin Templeman Sacramento Letters and Science To Arts and Craft Thomas Ushihara San Francisco Pre ' Medical Waldo Waterman Sacramento Letters and Science George Muramoto Sacramento Pre ' Dental To California Donald Painter Sacramento Physical Education To California Joseph Peters Stoc ton Commerce To Stanford Lois Smith Sacramento Letters and Science To California Elaine Soto Sacramento Letters and Science To San Jose State Edward Taylor Davis Commerce To California Dorothy Weedle Riorth Sacramento Art To San Jose State Edna White Davis Dramatics To California Marshall Welch Sacramento Letters and Science To California Adelle Everett Walton Breed ✓ CLASS OF 1932 (Spring) Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Adelle Everett . President . Walton Breed Ronold Kemper . Vice-President . Adelle Everett Walton Breed. Secretary . Wilma Hack [ 62 ] ( I Richard Gee Glenn Pope CLASS OF 1932 (Summer) Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Richard Gee . President ... Glenn Pope Glenn Pope . Vice-President . Lois Clauson Lois Clauson . Secretary . Jack Nissen Diven Meredith . Treasurer ... Richard Raney J. Nissen L. Clauson G. Pope c Athletics yootball FOOTBALL Although not classed as champions, the Pan- ther gridiron squad set a record during the season of 1930 that is difficult to equal. Coaches Hack Applequist, Fred Earle, and Glen Mercer achieved success in that they put a team on the field which stood undefeated at the close of a strenuous schedule. Sacramento had a conference championship team in the season of 1929 but were unable to be the champions last season because they did not schedule games with enough conference com tenders. With such a spirited bunch of men to work with, it would have been hard not to have put Coach “Hack” Applequist out a splendid team,” stated Coach Applequist, when asked this season to make a statement in regard to the success of the team. Led by the invulnerable Captain Donadio, the Capital City gridders played with ability and aggressiveness throughout. They always had that old fight which is necessary to make a winning team of any squad. The competition with which the team met was of the keenest type known to any junior college. It was composed almost entirely of college freshmen teams and the Far Western Conference teams. The Stanford Frosh were the first to face the Panther ag- gregation. The game with them was played as a preliminary game in the Stanford bowl and after much fumbling mingled with a few good plays on the part of both teams, it finally ended in a tie-up. Coach Mercer, P. Reed, R. Kellogg, Mack, Coach Earle Another tie came when the California Babes retaliated in the final period by scoring a touch¬ down to even the points and to end the game with the Panthers well on their way to another touch¬ down. The 1930 season brought around another in¬ teresting feature in that it was the first time the Panthers had played a game under lights. This game came with the Santa Clara freshmen and was also accompanied by rain and fog. Then the Capital City team went to San Jose State where they proved to be good but not winners, since the game ended in a scoreless tie. Guided by Ted Shipkey, former Panther mentor, the Arizona Wildcats came to Sacra¬ mento with the idea of taming the Panthers in their own way; but under the lights of Moreing Field Sacramento scored an amazing victory, tak¬ ing the Arizonians completely off their feet. All the Panther men were in their best condition. This was the first sectional game participated in by this institution. Chico and the College of the Pacific, old Sacramento rivals, were both eager to take the success of the Panthers down a notch, but their attempt was in vain as the score both times ended in favor of the locals. Chico was one of the toughest games of the year; they always play their best against Sacramento—just another case of fighting spirit. it Captain “Tony” Donadio First Row: Coaches Applequist, Earle and Mercer Second Row: P. Panella, T. Campbell, J. Happe, B. Avise, G. Relies, J. Wunderlich, J. Johnson, H. Staff, L. Otis, S. Reel Third Row: J. Callahan, T. Donadio, G. Gastman, F. Beard, B. Sim, M. Schwestka, W. Williamson, M. Barron, J. Smith, A. Koslosky, G. Bican Fourth Row: K. Schmidt, J. Beaver, C. Nichols, J. Raney, R. Terrill, A. Thomas, L. Pierce, Q. Young, D. Hite, R. Kenyon Fifth Row: R. Kellogg, D. Painter, II.pGould, G. Mack S. J. C. 13, STANFORD 13 Starting the season right, Captain Tony Dona- dio proved himself a hero in the opening encoun¬ ter by outwitting the Stanford Babes to tie the final score. On the conversion attempt of the sec¬ ond touchdown, the wiry Panther took a bad pass from center. On finding himself sewed up and unable to kick he neatly evaded the Stan¬ ford tacklers and scored the single digit by skirt¬ ing the end. The Panther team showed marvel- out offensive ability but was noticeably weak on defense. t S. J. C. 7, CALIFORNIA 7 Merely proving themselves superior to the Cali¬ fornia Babes did not render a victory in this tilt. The Panthers were left with the ball within in¬ evitable scoring distance both at the end of the first half and at the end of the game. Poor de¬ fense told heavily on the locals. California was able to score on a long pass and tie the score in the last half when the game was believed to be sewed up. Though early in the season, a power¬ ful scoring machine seemed inevitable. ; [ 73 ] S. J. C. 49, ARIZONA STATE 0 In the first intersectional game played by the Panthers, Arizona State went down before the powerful drives of the Panther backs. Ted Ship- key, former Sacramento mentor, was in charge of the out ' of ' State aggregation, which were not up to their regular calibre. Playing marvelous football, the Applequist gridders completely an ' nihilated the fighting Wildcats. They were be ' wildered by the speed and deceptiveness shown 4 by the Sacramento team. Not at their best, which was somewhat due to a casualty on the first play, the Arizona men played a downhill game throughout the contest. The Arizonians made the first advance of note due to a bad ex¬ change of punts. They soon lost their confidence, however, as soon as the Panthers got the ball in their possession. They tore off yards at random and had little or no trouble stopping their op¬ ponents. I % _ Tk Stockton stops Bican Who has the ball? Koslosky Baron I S. J. C. 26, SANTA CLARA 7 This was the first home game and initial night encounter. Rain, slippery turf, and the blinding light rays did much to hinder both teams in ag ' gressiveness. For the first time this season the Panther squad clicked perfectly. Each man knew his part and handled himself as a piece in a clock. Improvement was especially noted in regard to defense. [ 76 ] 5]L££El S. J. C. 72, S. F. U. 12 As a meteor hurling itself through space, the Panthers, with the exception of the third quarter, were irresistible. Being held scoreless in the third period by their weaker opponents, infuriated the local squad and inspired the men to make a four touchdown retaliation in the final period of the game. Every man on the squad got a chance to prove his worth in this game. Even with poor opposition, the entire team was given a good workout. A line plunge Reel’s real run U Gastman Panella S. J. C. 13, CHICO 7 Powerful drives by both teams alternated with end runs and occasional passes netted a touch¬ down for each team in the first half of the best game of the season to date. Neither team seemed able to outdo the other and when either team got going it was impossible to stop them short of a touchdown. The game was even for the entire a OSIbfifiP. first half with each team taking its turn with the ball, usually losing it on downs, several spec- tacular plays being made by each team. The half ended 7-6 in favor of the locals. In the second half the Panthers became wound up and never ran down, which in turn netted them another touchdown. The game was the roughest partici¬ pated in this year, but this is expected in this game. Chico always fights its hardest against Sacramento. Bican carries pigskin An end run Kenyon Staff S. J. C. 26, SAN MATEO 7 Tony Donadio wasn’t satisfied with the thrills he had given the Sacramento football fans during his two seasons in the Junior College so he had to run through San Mateo’s entire team for a touchdown on the kickoff of the second half. This one play completely shattered the defense of the Bulldogs so that the Panthers were able to Haney On his way I ■ handle the situation with ease during the remain- der of the contest. The first half was played on an even basis, each team scoring a touchdown and converting. The lack of reserve material, however, proved fatal to the DeGroot squad. When their defense cracked they were at the mercy of the Panther offense. After this two more scores were registered with comparative ease. [ 81 ] S. J. C. 20, C. O. P. 0 The lack of reserve material proved to be the downfall of another good team and the loss of a coveted game for Coach Righter. Batt ling against the heaviest opponents of the year and the fastest backfield the Panthers found it hard to make l headway. When they did do something of note it was always counteracted by a fumble or pen¬ alty. There was no score until early in the fourth mmvx period when the Panthers, taking advantage of a Pacific fumble on the opponents forty yard line, crashed over to start a scoring spree. From this time on they were a different team. The Stock- ton team wilted when the Panthers scored. From this time on Righter continually substituted, but the reserves were unable to hold the powerful re¬ serve material substituted by Coach Applequist. Winning this game ended the season undefeated which is an honor to be coveted by any team. Callahan Tony keeps them guessing Clink Beaver S. J. C. 0, SAN JOSE STATE 0 Barbarious officiating cost Coach Applequist a victory in this game as well as the injury of sew eral star players. The Staters were completely outplayed by the Panthers, the latter making 17 first downs to three of their opponents. Two touchdowns scored were of no avail, the officials immediately recalling the ball because of some insignificant detail which in some cases never happened. Not at their best in this game, the Panthers proved themselves capable of handling Far ' Western conference teams. J. Smith Gould Bican gains Donadio returns punt basketball Captain Gordon Daniels Coach Fred Earle BASKETBALL Although ending the season as a mediocre aggregation, Coach Fred Earle’s Panther basketeers were a better team than their conference standing designated. One tough break after another seemed to be knocking at the door of Earle’s chances for a charm pionship team, taking toll by the way of players and games. Many aspirants were injured during the season, and the style of play was changed to meet the material available. Several games were lost in an extra period of play, or in the last minute of the game, and this accounted for the greater percentage of the games lost. Beginning the season with a squad of unknown material, Coach Fred Earle ar x ranged a number of games for practice tilts which proved of worth to the Panther mentor. In the first tilt with the Stockton Amblers the local five looked like sure champions, beating their first opponents 1845. In a return game the Panthers lost 3024. The Lincoln Zebras won their first game from the local by the score of 4031 but were unable to hold their superiority and lost the return tilt 4445. In a twin bill with the Y. M. I., the Earle cagers showed up well in the first game, winning by 2941. In the second game, however, they lost their bearings toward the last of the game and let the Instituters tie the score and then beat them by the score of 3240. CHICO 47, S. J. C. 17 (First game) CHICO 45, S. J. C. 20 (Second game) Attempting a new system in these games proved to be a great disadvantage, as the scores readily reveal. Chico’s towering guards held Sacramento from getting near the basket, and as they were unable to sink long shots, they were just out of luck so far as much scoring was concerned. Hopes somewhat dwindled in this series, but the players became more enthusiastic and were out every night trying to produce the team which other colleges seemed to have. The principal downfall came in scoring, which seemed next to impossible. Building a team around the nucleus of Captain Gordon Daniels and Lamar Sid ener, the only returning veterans, Coach Earle and Coach Mercer did well to cope with the veteran teams in the league. Many enthusiastic recruits were put through the ropes of fundamentals and rounded into an average junior college squad. The Mean ' well system was used for a while, but did not work with entire satisfaction, and modifi cations were employed to give the squad a smooth working defense and offense. In that the squad scored the same number of points as were scored against them, proves they belonged in the upper division of the standing. Those who made their letters in basketball are: Captain Gordon Daniels, Lamar Sidener, Cliff Howard, George Santos, George Gastman, Stan Gregory, Keith Singleton, Jim Boylin, Dick Hanlin, Jack Reiff, Ray Kirk. CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNICAL 16, S. J. C. 38 (First game) CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNICAL 12, S. J. C. 40 (Second game) Leading his team in a double victory, Captain Daniels connected with the basket for the first time this season, scoring 15 points in the first game. Keith Singleton, Cal. Aggie star, broke into his first game and played well considering his short time with the team. There was never a doubt in either game after the first few minutes as to who would emerge victorious. The Panther squad clicked both nights, and it is evident that the southern team was somewhat off its regular game. Sacramento looked better in these games than before during the season. As a result Coach Earle is working on a new combination. Coach Earle, G. Daniels, Capt.; I). Raney, 0. Bennetts, L. Sidener, R. Kiik, G. Santos, J. Boylin, C. Howard, J. Blair, R. Kellogg SAN MATEO 25, S. J. C. 13 (1st game) SAN MATEO 31, S. J. C. 30 (2nd game) Again, a one point difference cost the Pan¬ ther aggregation a victory. San Mateo took both games of the series, winning the first in easy manner but taking the last encounter by a single point when Father Time decided the game had gone long enough. Again and again the Panthers shot at the San Mateo bas¬ ket with the game in balance but were un¬ able to make a point. A foul, called on Jack Rieff, who played a wonderful game, was con¬ verted by the Mateans, making the winning digit. Singleton took the high point honors while Sidener played his usual good game at the forward pest. SANTA ROSA 27, S. J. C. 36 (1st game) SANTA ROSA 24, S. J. C. 29 (2nd game) Climaxing the season by winning a twin bill proved that the Panthers had found a combination that would really work. Stan Gregory, a sensational guard, can be credited with having a lot to do with the winning of these games in that he stuck so close to the all-conference forward, Ecklan, that the latter was unable to get away with his usual high point performances. Singleton went wild for the first time this year and scored 26 points the first night and 12 the second. Our great¬ est regret is that Sacramento could not have found this combination when it would have done the most good. i f i $ MARYSVILLE 20, S. J. C. 34 (1st game) MARYSVILLE 31, S. J. C. 30 (2nd game) Splitting the series with Yuba City marked one of the most exciting games of the year. There was not much of note in the first game with the exception of Stan Gregory playing his first game, in which he looked quite im¬ pressive. With five seconds to play Cliff How- ard sunk one from the middle of the floor to knot the score. This called for an extra pe¬ riod during which time the Panther took a multitude of shots but failed to register one that counted. With about three seconds to play in the extra period a Yuba Citian took a shot from the middle of the floor to win the game. Boylin MODESTO 31, S. J. C. 30 (1st game) MODESTO 35, S. J. C. 20 (2nd game) Pulling up from behind in the last few mo¬ ments of play and winning out by a toss from the center of the floor in the last few seconds to play, the Modesto Pirates took the first game of the series from the Panther hoopsters. In the second game the local quintet was un¬ able to find the basket and consequently was forced to let the opponents have the second game also. They had many more shots than did ' Modesto but just could not hit. Concen¬ tration on the bucket was necessary if the Pan¬ thers were to expect to make any place in the conference. So far they had been unable to give an impressive account of their accuracy. D. Raney [ 89 ] R. Kirk D. Hanlin MENLO 43, S. J. C. 13 (1st game) MENLO 47, S. J. C. 22 (2nd game) Meeting Menlo in the second conference se¬ ries brought the crippled Panther squad an¬ other pair of defeats. The Menlo champs were wizards on the floor and swept the Sacramen- tans off their feet in the first game. In the second game, however, Jim Boylin, the lanky center, guarded Le Combe in a superb man¬ ner for the first half, which ended 17-14 in the Oaks favor. Boylin was forced to leave the game. This gave Menlo a chance to hit their stride, and they amassed 47 points be¬ fore the game was over. These games looked bad for the Panthers, but several outstanding discoveries were made. If the team could continue to function as it had for the first fifteen minutes, it would get some place. MARIN 25, S. J. C. 21 (1st game) MARIN 26, S. J. C. 25 (2nd game) Opening the Northern California Junior College basketball conference with the Marin basketeers cost Coach Earle two close deci¬ sions—25-21 and 26-25. Both games were close and proved quite exciting during the en¬ tire game. Both teams battled for supremacy throughout the contest and the winner re¬ mained concealed until the fatal gun ended the games, each time with the Panther squad on the short end. Otis Bennett was the indi¬ vidual star each night, with Captain Daniels a close runner-up. Failure to find the bucket at the crucial moments proved fatal to a Panther victory. A m [91J TRACK Through the untiring efforts of Coach Fred Earle, the greatest track team in the history of the Sacramento Junior College has been assembled. In bringing track into its own at the college Coach Earle has created enough interest in this activity to make it outstanding. In the 1931 season Sacramento was for the first time ceded a chance in the conference and, due to its outstanding performers, was recognised through¬ out superior California. The Panthers 1 winning team was led by Cap¬ tain Everett Winn. Everett is the outstanding miler of the conference and has created a winning spirit. Many excellent teams were encountered during the course of the season and defeat was met but once and that was to the California Freshmen, who upset the score by winning by 20 points. The Panthers created a big surprise by taking second place in the college class at the 20-30 relays and were but a few points behind Fresno State, the winners of the meet. Menlo caused the greatest trouble of the year Coach Earle First Row, left to right: Downey, L. Sidener, B. Joines, E. Winn, R. Dempsey, Everett Winn (captain), D. Crum, W. Causbrook, Coach Earle Second Row: E. Coombs, B. Sim, J. Callah an, J. Grey, C. Ball, 0. Reempts, 0. Bennetts, A. Koslosky, A. Chaix, K. Gibson, M. Wells Third Row: C. Bardin, A. Barnett, D. Short, J. Mavall, M. Schwestka, Day, B. Millard, C. Miller, H. Ray, I. Fisher Fouith Row: B. Rukahla, L. Otis, C. Taylor, R. Rukahla, R. Clover, O. Kimberlin, K. Singleton, G. Daniels, B. Cornish by having a team nearly equal to that of the Pam thers. Each time the teams appeared in outside meets there seemed to be a duel between them. Mo¬ desto, although not having its customary champion¬ ship teams, was placed third in conference standing. SACRAMENTO 68, STANFORD 53 The Panther team, with four Sacramento High School athletes, decisively beat the Card Babes in their first encounter of the year. Marshall Wells was the high point man of the meet with 11% points. He took both sprints and ran a lap in the mile relay. Winn came through to defeat Acevedo in very good time. Sim beat the Cardinals by tak¬ ing the 440 with the time of 52:8, a remarkable feat. We showed up very well in the middle distance events. Sim won the 440, with Causbrook and Miller taking first and second in the half mile. CALIFORNIA 71, SACRAMENTO 51 Contrary to all predictions the California Freshmen came through to beat the Panther squad by the margin of 20 digits. Everett Winn was the iron man of the meet, taking both the mile and half mile. He beat out Lovett in the mile with the time of 4:40 and came back a few minutes later to beat out Causbrook and Miller of [ 93 ] the Panther squad in the half mile and won the event in the remarkable time of 2 :03.8. Kilfoil beat Wells in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes Field events proved to be the we k portion of the Panther squad. Upsets in the jumping events proved fatal. SACRAMENTO 86, CHICO 35 Without the service of several of the regular star athletes, Coach Fred Earle’s J- .nther team beat Chico badly. Bardin and Bennett were double winners in the sprints and hurdles, respectively. All the Panther participants came through with all they had, and Chico was badly beaten. SACRAMENTO 68, MENLO 53 Completely upsetting the predictions compiled by Russ Sweet, Menlo track coach, the Panthers walked off with the meet against Menlo without a great deal of trouble. All the Sacramento men came through in surprising style, and they looked like a championship aggregation from the start. Wells took the sprints, Winn the mile, Causbrook the half, Reemts the high jump, Morrison the high hurdles, Nicholls the di scus, and Chaix the javelin. The Panthers made a clean sweep in the half mile, with Miller and Winn taking second and third. Bennett came through in the hurdles, taking second in the lows and third in the highs. Nicholls caused a surprise by taking a third in the shot. Bardin, another fleet-footed Panther man, took second in the hundred and third in the 220, further upsetting the Menlo team. [ 95 ] SACRAMENTO 72, CALIFORNIA AGGIES 58 Wright of the Davis team was defeated by Causbrook of the Panther pack in the half mile in the fast time of 2:02.4, which was the feature of the day. The Panthers had little trouble taking the meet with the California Aggies. Nicholls surprised himself by tossing the platter 135 feet, winning the event. He also took second in the shot. Millard came through with a second in the 220 and second in the 440, and Bennett won both the hurdle events, thus piling up Sacra mento’s points. I SACRAMENTO 78, MODESTO 43 Taking all but three first places out of a possible thirteen, Fred Earle ' s track crushed Modesto Junior College. Parsons was the surprise of the day, distinguishing himself well in the mile and proving that he would make a perfect “black horse” for the conference meet. The outstanding feature of the day was Wells ' running the hundred yard dash in the phenomenal time of 9.8 and the 220 in 21:8. Bardin, close on the heels of Wells, took second in both sprints. Chaix surpassed his former work of the season when he heaved the javelin out 182 feet, taking the event in easy style. Nicholls managed to beat his old rival Harvey in the discus by two inches, with a throw of 131 feet. As a whole, the team looked its best in this meet; the heat of the day limbered everyone up so that he could do his best. 20-30 RELAYS In the relay races the Panther squad came through with second place and missed first by only a few points. Perhaps the most interesting event of the evening was the College class medley, in which Everett Winn, the Panther captain, proved himself superior to the San Jose anchor man, and won the race for the Sacramento team. Nicholls came through with a first in the football throw with Fishback second. Bill Sims proved himself an “iron man” when he pulled up from fourth to second in the mile relay and then ran a splendid 440 on the medley team. Art Chaix tossed the javelin out 188 feet for a second. Wells and Bardin came through with a third and fourth in the hundred, thereby adding to the Panther digits. Morrison showed his heels to his principal conference contenders in the high hurdles, taking a second place in a field of selected hurdlers. ..XL... . A. Chaix C. Nichols Joines ‘Baseball, Crew and CMinor Sports Coach Harry Applequist, baseball coach of the Panthers, may well feel gratified in that he has one of the best ball teams turned out in the Junior College. For the first time interest did not die out before the season was over. The team finished well up in the league and enjoyed many very close and exciting games. The contest with San Jose State was the princi ' pal practice game in preparation for the heavy conference schedule, and San Jose was taken into conference in both games of the series. G. Relies G. Santos G. Forbes Coach Hack Applequist l [ 100 ] Sacramento High offered much in the way of practice and competition. The first conference game came with San Mateo on the opponent’s grounds. The series was split. Warren Rouse, Bud Waters and Gordon Daniels pitched good ball in these games, with Tony Beard and Jack Stewart behind the plate. Menlo came to Sacramento and returned home with one victory and a defeat. Both games were very close. The first went ten innings with the Panthers coming out on top; and Menlo won the last game in the last frame when they put on a batting spree and smothered the Panthers under with several runs. R. Terrill J. Vukovich (Capt. Elect) CREW Working its way to popularity, the Panther crew of 1931 has made remarkable progress which will within a short time develop this sport into the most popular activity in the college. A great deal of this can be credited to Coach Glen Mercer, who has taken over the reigns this semester with much enthusiasm. A new crew house at the Wobbro landing has been secured for the crewmen by the 20-30 Club, who also deserve much credit for keeping the crew on the water when at the point of sinking. A new shell at this time from the University of California enabled the Panthers to put three shells on the water at one time. Due to much difficulty in being able to get on the water to practice, only one race was held during the fall semester. It was at this time that the crew house changed to mark the greatest improvement negotiated by this organization during its existence. Near the last of the semester the Capital City oarsmen went to Berkeley and en¬ countered the Bears on the Oakland Estuary. The first shell defeated its nearest com¬ petitor by about six lengths. The second shell lost by a few lengths while the third II1’ 1 I PI V f ' 1 ' 1 I ■ m JL Back Row, left to right: Wall, Granados, Woodard, Jasper, Stone, Burr, Dumars, Bowden, Spurr, Norton, Kinney, McGeehen, Herman, Hendrickson, Curtis, Swayne Front Row: Coach Mercer, Mortenson, Googins, Rustigian, Sweet, Berkencamp, Amidon, Marcell, Edwards, Hays, Gaynor, Huhs, David, Gregory, Dentino, Hughes boat, which had not practiced more than a few times, beat its opponents by a good margin. Rowland Sweet was elected to captain the shell throughout the spring season and was indeed a real leader. The first competition came with Bear Frosh on the Estuary. Two shells competed and both were defeated by the Californians several lengths. The weather was not like that which prevails on the Sacramento River. “Babe” Dunwoody, former Pan ' ther coach, showed his enthusiasm by cooperating with Coach Mercer in a general way. As a special attraction to the 20 ' 30 relays the Panthers again had the opportunity of meeting the Californians on the Sacramento River. The race was very slow, due to a great deal of wind, and the numerous motor boats made the river very choppy. The Panther first boat finished first, five lengths ahead of the Panthers’ second shell and ten lengths in front of the Berkeley boat. Those who won letters for rowing in the varsity crew are: Captain Sweet, Me ' Geeghan, Granados, Wall, Swayne, Woodard, Hanlin, Stone, Herman, Hendrickson, and Googins, coxswain. Minor awards were given to Gayner, Huhs, Kinney, Burr, Berkenkamp, Dumars, Norton and Rustigan. First Shell TENNIS Developing a good all round tennis squad, Coach Fred Earle coached the Pan- ther tennisers through a mediocre season. Captain Ted Gruhler, in charge of the team a great deal of the time, came through in the conference to play off for the indi- vidual champion of the league. He and Elliott MacSwain, who played No. 2 posh tion, were eliminated from the conference finals in the doubles by San Mateo. Had more experience been acquired by the third and fourth men, Sacramento would have had a great chance to take the conference. Harlon Thompson, Ward Krebs, Bob Hocking and Don Thompson were other members of the team. A marvelous practice season was enjoyed by the Panthers, who took everything that came their way. St. Ignatius high school was the first to fall before the Panther on- slaught by the score of 5 -1. College of the Pacific journeyed to Sacramento and re¬ turned home after playing the locals nine matches, with none to their credit. In a return play, the Stockton team beat the Panthers by a single match. The Univer¬ sity of California turned out to be the only obstacle in the path of the Sacramentans during their preparation for conference R. De Bruhler, Manager T. Gruhler W. Krebs, D. Thompson, 0. Dicks, 0. Graeser, H. Thompson R. De Bruhle . B. Hocking, E. MacSwain, Ted Gruhler [ 104 ] competition. They were beaten in all their matches. The first of the conference series was with the powerful Menlo team. Menlo had an exceptionally strong team in that they were strong in their third and fourth men. Playing far from their best the Panther team lost five of the six matches played. Ted Gruhler was the only one of the Pan ' ther squad to win a match. Gruhler and MacSwain came close to taking their doubles set but were nosed out by a close margin. San Mateo also proved to be a barrier to the Panther progress for championship honors in the league. MacSwain was the only single victor of the day, taking his opponent in two hard fought sets. Ted Gruhler was defeated by Cosgrove, af r taking the first set. The Panthers won one set of doubles to lose the tournament 4 ' 2. Altogether upsetting the dope, the Mo ' desto Pirates beat the Panther racqueteers in three out of five matches. The Panthers were the best team, but were not up to form. The day was one of much wind and no accuracy was possible. Although not up to expectations, the tennis team came out fairly well. Captain Ted Gruhler played in the individual tour ' noment with Cosgrove of San Mateo for the championship of the conference. [ 105 ] Back: Coach Earle, B. Geery, C. Larsen, R. Hirst, C. Hart Front: F. Seaborn, M. Fitzsimmons, H. Payne, J. McCarthy, D. Meredith SWIMMING Swimming, under the supervision of Coach Fred Earle, has for the first time in the Sacramento Junior College come into its own. A very successful season has been enjoyed with the meeting of many teams who have offered splendid competition for the Panther contestants. The strongest team in the race for championship honors was the Menlo Junior College which emerged victorious in its encounter with the locals by the score of 38-25. Two meets held with the San Francisco State Teachers College proved to be a great success even though the Panthers lost one of the meets. Lodi and Sacramento high schools helped to fill out the Junior College schedule and proved to be worthy opponents. The fine success of the team was no doubt due to the untiring cooperation be ' tween Fred Earle and the team, as well as his splendid coaching. The members of the team were: Captain Bill Geery, Fitzsimmons, Harry Payne, Clarence Campbell, Tony Beard, “Bus” Geery, Meredith, McCarthy and Fred Seaborn. [ 106 ] F. Spickard, I. Manasse, P. Manasse, Shepherd, B. Schwab, K. Nauman, B. Dwyer GOLF Golf this semester jumped into major interest at the Junior College because of the fact that there was such a galaxy of stars gathered at the institution. Included in the list were: Bill Dwyer, captain, champion of the Del Paso Country Club; Franklin Spickard, runner-up in the City Amateur Championship; Stennet Sheppard, Kenneth Naumann, Irvin Manasse and Phil Manasse. Many teams were played during the course of the year and a great many triumphs were enjoyed by the members of the team. Included in the list of contestants for the season are: Modesto Junior College, California Freshmen and Sacramento High School. An excellent showing was made in the conference championship at Menlo. This is the best team that has ever aggregated at the Junior College, and with the same team next year a great deal more is expected. Women s Sports [ 109 ] WOMEN’S ATHLETICS The Women’s Athletic Association of the Sacramento Junior College functions for the pur- pose of promoting interest in Athletics, and of creating a higher spirit of good sportsmanship among the women of the college. The Associa¬ tion is affiliated with the Athletic conference of American College women. The governing board is a council composed of the officers, the sport managers, the class representatives, and the fac¬ ulty advisor. Requirements for active member¬ ship include membership in the Associated Stu¬ dent Body, maintain a passing grade in all sub¬ jects, and participation in two seasons of W. A. A. sports. The activities offered during the year are hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, arch¬ ery, swimming horseback riding and golf. The officers of the Association are: President, Helen McArthur; Vice-President, Rose Reed; Secretary, Edra Wells; Treasurer, Mary Ansen; General Sports Manager, Marcella Howard. The sport managers are: Hockey, Rose Reed; basketball, Dorothy Hooper; golf, June Harper; tennis, Dorothy Parkinson; archery, Dorothy Taffe; base¬ ball, Freda Kauffman; swimming, Gertrude Mason; horseback riding, Edith Mitchell. Miss Kathryn Thomas, a graduate from the University of California at Los Angeles, is the faculty advisor. Top Row, left to right: B. Coe, I. Wilde, V. Cuddy, R. Reed, Miss Weber, H. Snavely, W. Hack, P. Doran R. Mellor Second Row: Miss Thomas, E. Gerkin, D. Hooper, M. Pollock, F. Kaufman, E. Surplilus, D. Taffe First Row: R. Mispley, S. Shrunk, H. McArthur, M. Ansen, M. Howard i 1 I i [ 110 ] HOCKEY Hockey was the first sport of the fall semester for girls’ athletics this year. The first part of the season was spent in learning the technique of the game, but later in the season teams were organized and interclass games were played. These games proved to be full of many thrills and spectacular plays. BASKETBALL The season of basketball was one of great excitement this year. There was a good turnout and everyone worked well together. Part of the time was spent in learn¬ ing the fundamentals of the game, and then the interclass games were held. GOLF Golf is a newly organized W. A. A. sport, having been started this spring. Most of them are beginners, and no team has been organized, as yet. A large number of girls enrolled in the classes. With much pep and enthusiasm the season went through very successfully. ■ [ill] There has been a great deal of enthusiasm in tennis this year. This sport requires individual skill, endurance and judgment. A large number of girls have enrolled in the classes and have been given opportunities to play in the various tournaments held during the semester. ARCHERY Each year the number of participants in this sport has increased and now many are finding archery a very enjoyable activity. It is another sport which requires indi¬ vidual skill, poise, grace, and beauty of movement. As the arrow hits the gold of the target there is a thrill which is seldom found elsewhere ■ SWIMMING Swimming is fast becoming one of the most popular activities at Sacramento Junior College. The preliminary swimming season, which lasted from September to October, was started with a swimming party at Riverside Baths. The regular season began in March, with instructions being given in beginning, intermediate and advanced swimming. Excellent work was accomplished by these groups. . BASEBALL Baseball season started with a bang. Many girls signed up making it possible for several good teams. Due to the good weather the girls had opportunity for a great deal of practice. Most of the time was spent in practice, where many of the girls proved their ability as baseball players. [ 113 ] HORSEBACK RIDING Much enthusiasm has been shown in horseback riding. A great many girls eiv rolled in the various classes offered. There were instructions for both beginners and advanced students. Twenty lessons were given, during which many girls bcame very skilled in jumping as well as riding. Both Fall and Spring seasons ended with a horse show in which all girls competed for honors. After each horse show a dinner was given for the students. The instructions are given at the Hagginwood Riding Club, where many marvelous horses are available for the use of the students. oActiuities ■ ■ The Tear Qampus Happenings [ 120 ] The Co-op Key Club luncheon The reception room The cafe A. W. S. Presidents’ coj Anthropology museum X itention Pep rally The librarv Come On Sacramento. David L. Burnam ffnpF ' m p A L p p6=h -� g g -� - m - m ■ V7=-S — k- — --r L 1 i- p --r— L - B — H -1 =£= = L. — - -« Mr - E ____i_i_i_i — T!— it i J j q — , ri, zz TZ7 -i—• « b i J n ' --— S e f 8 r lA _ b M - n i • L i n cts Rive 1 —w ;— - ! £ ra . rm .to U • cheer a 1 J W w f -- for Sac .. ¥ 4 . « a M j f — a i 1 1 _ 1 _ 1 n n s .. —r 1 • 0 0 i -1-1— al -■ - 1 -. - L J t ; 1 T ■ M M . I . a M M : A a; r some foes ai - -e id 1 mat : 4 f tbcij: ♦ 1- r feathers flv -0 - i — we ' ll find 19 19 — WII work vl 1 1 0 ft — - r 8 8 1 j — 7 — i «r 3 1 • • « ?l i - 0 —♦- i — — -•- j - 4 — —«— — —« f- Jij s -l— 1 — -• —8—1 — — fi 4 1 IT I -—- • ' • I 1 I ,1 I 7- d r. J U _ J n r v « S :L8 2 3 M r rn j a H ? 1 s a -: a H _ H IXT — — « 1 Tg- w v p lay men to - - - j,± and round the world we‘U 1 ft _ £ Dr Sac ra. ji J m — S . a S i a - y -• - -a(T 4“ -•- M -3—« -3— ■ ' w - 0 — ■ J w z 9 [ 122 ] ■ f = --1-- —r- ■ | -1-—— 4 -( i=! pp % i = -•— 4 -«— -•-9—f—i— H for Sac ra =f=¥ men to ri. sctti k i a °° c i L -«- 9 9 i 8— L—--(- I -«- See c —d-� j ; — a ZT i -■ — “T .je « % finds a victory ;—J —« -« -« — -=a toon - v-•«— May S J. c. -«—a 1 y IL - — « — -lJ—1 Jl 1 i i L iL - f « — —1 BL TT � - j. r h - a i- j-f 1 ■ b Jl 1 j- ■ - m m -° q 4 - 1- 4--U,« 9- S_9 _ 9 O c - c i -:- 1—g— —• L _J J ' -$-1-« u)in all its 3— battle s f- j 3= Ji- 4 Sac -€ 1 1 1 g -� - T - - —J- r 9 i -5 - -1- . y u —F— — 1 —if-« = i -r d -- - Physics laboratory Green house 5 a ■ [ 127 ] Art ball entertainers Fair divers Giving the crowd a thrill Our hockey girls On guard Archery addicts Young eaglets Tennis champs Faculty sports This is action [ 129 ] In action Crew day Crew color dav Sacramento beats Cal Frosh Shells at workouts UMJ Some entertainment Charity football game Bonfire rally Football crowd Card stunt Tackled! Sacramento J. C. Band [ 132 ] -e- Government Jack MacNeill Hunter Thurmond STUDENTS’ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FALL SEMESTER President - - - Jack MacNeill Vice-President - - Jack O ' Neill Secretary-Treasurer - Ann Peterson Sophomore Representatives Jack MacNeill, Jack O’Neill, Ann Peterson, Frank Hess, Edward Coombs Freshmen Representatives Walton Breed, Phillip Groff General Business Manager Hunter Thurmond General Athletic Manager Peter Kallas Advertising Manager Richard Watkins Co-op Manager - Henry Chesson Social Manager - Vivienne Shnell Assembly Manager Clifford Anderson F. Hess C. Anderson V. Shnell E. Coombs v. Breed V O’Neil A. Peterson R. Watkins ■ k Hunter Thurmond James Reimel STUDENTS’ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SPRING President - - Hunter Thurmond Vice-President - - Rose Mellor Secretary-Treasurer - Phillip Groff Sophomore Representatives Hunter Thurmond, Rose Mellor, Phillip Groff, Clifford Anderson Freshmen Representatives James Robinson, Richard Gee, Glenn Pope SEMESTER General Business Manager James Reimel Advertising Manager Ernest Maxwell Co-op Manager - Henry Chesson Social Manager - Vivienne Shnell Assembly Manager - Thomas Flynn [ 137 ] Rose Mellor Patricia Ricciardi ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Officers Fall Semester S P rin S Semester Rose Mellor . President . Patricia Ricciardi Constance Woollett Vice-President . Mary Clayton Patricia Ricciardi . Secretary . Lois Clauson Mary Ansen . Treasurer . Llona Larson C. Woollett M. Clayton P. Ricciardi M. Ansen L. Larson i [ 138 ] k Barbara Marshall Adelle Everett BOOSTERS COMMITTEE Chairman Fall Semester Chairman Spring Semester Adelle Everett Barbara Marshall Kathleen Hatfield Ann Peterson Margaret Hencken Llona Larson Lois Clauson Maxine Babcock Mary Divine Barbara Marshall Adelle Everett Helen McArthur Vivienne Shnell Jean Laurence Rose Mellor L. Peterson T. Gruhler Walton Breed Fay Granados Russell Payne RALLY COMMITTEE Lawrence Peterson, Chairman Thomas Flynn Jack MacNeill Allan Hollis Richard Watkins Ed Grossman Phil Groff Jack O’Neil Glenn Pope Ted Gruhler A. Hollis R. Watkins R. Payne T. Flynn G. Pope F. Granados P. Groff 1 Publications J W. m Pi JC STUDENT PREXIES HAD SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION Art Classes Give PANTHER BistorieMuralTo a t 111 r ttc C ollege Library A I n L t 11 o TO RECEIVE President Lilia rd Than Donor in Behalf of College Expenses Given THOSE WITH Sophs Plan For ASSEMBLY To H. IVl W ard “q.- ayr-nipr Breaktast, Dance nny n|n rno For Art School ° AVtKAbt ln (losing week bUPI 5 IU HONORED BY|™ t ,«, -«.F0UR - YEAR BILL TODAY Geography Students Journey To Yosemite During Vacation A MH« Trail. UUBoMtte, So ., VcfMi Pott . Tk c e. m •ujca t t t(i« foot of Sirin HO� rtr), J (Hwert, Ji.hn Flruijrh Wok Mmnir. O h Dean K. L l ook Is Conducting (.lasses At labor Temple : I ' M enar« ' J.otr pi JUNIOR COLLEGE BOOKS 10% OFF ON NEW BOOKS Big Reduction on Second-Hand Books JONES’ BOOK STORE 1220 I Street , Main 2145 T.)W. author ot Tbr M.- li Wn4 by K riji.- t. I? “ •loTirt. .n MW WU. j unj «• iuo. I £«v - fc.- N -T-S “Willie Weeper Sobs College” of the W-E-E-K Column In Prison Newspaper ThuetcUy. April 16 Milk Shakes HAVEN ICE CREAM THE REAL THICK. CREAMY KIND K t’lKK Arch Lawrie, Prop. Clayton Ward, Editor Gordon Daniels, Managing Editor Donald Thompson, Assistant Business Manager Mr. Swan anager Harold Staff, Business Manager R. Watkins R. Mellor N. Thole M. Barkley M. Fernandez H. Burke R. Chinn J. Nissen C. Anderson R. Reed M. Boyer L. Clauson E. Keema E. Gregory L. Larson THE PONY EXPRESS FALL SEMESTER Editor ' iri ' Chief ' Managing Editor ' ' ' ' Associate Editor ' Associate Editor ' Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Copy Art Business Manager Associate Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Clayton Ward Gordon Daniels Charles Ellis ✓ ' ' Frances Lambert Norman Thole . . - - Peter Kallas Jean Hasbrouck, Lois Clauson Ernest Maxwell, Peggy Gough Harold Staff Donald Thompson - Ed Taylor ' Rose Mellor E I s P. Ricciardi Z. Bransford R. Burgess I. Baker I). Wilson S. Evans F. Lambert M. T. Gruliler P. Kallas Bernasconi P. Gough S. Duncan J. Lorenzo THE PONY EXPRESS Editor ' iri ' Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Hews Editor Feature Editor Exchange Editor Society Editor Art Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor SPRING SEMESTER - - ' ' Charles R. Ellis .Ralph Enos ' ' - - Gordon C. Daniels ' - - Patricia Ricciardi .Lois Clauson .Ted Larson .Richard Watkins - ' - ' Rosalie Sullivan Ernest Maxwell, William Scott - ' ' - Norman Thole John Delgado Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Paul Hayman Reid McClatchy ' Rose Mellor ■ Adelle Everett Sidney Smith PIONEER STAFF Editor ...... Adelle Everett Assistant Editor . . . . . Harold Staff A rt . . . . Jack Green, Edith Wallace Graduates ' f ' ' Lois Clauson, Lucille Sowell Dramatic Arts ' ' Mary Clayton, William Maxwell Debate .Ronald Chinn Sports .Norman Thole Womens Sports . . . . Mildred Fernandez Faculty .Rose Mellor Humor .Richard Watkins Music . .Edith Woodard Organizations .Harriet Burke Cameramen ' Everett Winn, Lawrence McClaskey Features .Patricia Ricciardi Typist .Constance Woollett Business Manager ...... Sidney Smith Assistant Business Manager ' ' ' Elwyn Gregory Advertising Manager . . . . Donald Thompson Exchanges ...... Llona Larson Faculty Advisor . . . . Miss Jeannette Minard ■ Vv H. Staff Miss Minard E. Winn P. Ricciardi C. Woollett D. Thompson M. Clayton L. Sowell .. - “ W. N. debate DEBATE Intense interest and enthusiasm in debating has prevailed at Sacramento Junior College this year. This is partly be ' cause contest debating, decided by three judges, has replaced last year’s nomdecision debates, and competition has there ' fore been very keen. Also a great deal of the interest is no doubt due to the importance of the questions debated, for these have been real problems of society. The debaters hope that these debates have clarified the issues in the minds of those who listened, as well as sharpened the wits of those participating. Most of Sacramento’s debates were part of the California Coast Debate League schedule, composed of Modesto Junior College, Santa Rosa Junior College, San Mateo Junior Cob lege, and Sacramento Junior College. This year the league adopted a “circular” system of debates. By this plan the affirmative team stays at home to debate one college, while the negative team travels to a different college on the same day. The order of opponents rotates so that one debates a different pair of colleges each time. Then if one college drops out, the “circle” is merely narrowed, and the other two colleges which were to be its opponents, debate with each other. The California Coast Debate League held its annual con ' vention in Sacramento on May 1 ' 2. Hunter Thurmond, president of the league, presided. Delegates attended from the colleges in the league and from colleges desiring to enter. The program and questions for the coming year were ar ' ranged and some new provisions were decided upon. Twelve people from Sacramento Junior College took part in intercollegiate debates this year, having won their places in the tryouts which Coach R. W. Everett conducts some time before each debate. Of these twelve four were volunteers while the rest were enrolled in Mr. Everett’s debate class. Of the twelve only four had had previous college debating experience. With such a green squad, Sacramento’s debating season started none too successfully. Rather than overwork his star debaters, Mr. Everett has tried to give the others a chance to develop their argumentative powers by experience. His policy has been to produce debaters, rather than vie ' tories. Most of these debaters can vindicate their careful training only by upholding Sacramento Junior College’s stan ' dard in higher institutions. Only one of them, Dorsett Phil ' lips, is being left here for next year’s squad. Mr. Everett was aided in his coaching by Mr. James Hughes, public speaking instructor. At times Mr. Hughes i ! 1 accompanied the team to other colleges. The debate mana- gers were: First semester, Ronald Chinn; second semester, George Mehren. The first debate of the year took place the last Friday in October. Pastor Panay and Betty Perkins upheld the affiirm- ative of the question, Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be granted complete independence within five years, against Modesto Junior College. Panay, in spite of a lam guage handicap, made a most fervent appeal for the inde- pendence of his homeland. He showed that the islands were now ready to take care of themselves. Miss Perkins coolly and concisely explained why it was the United States 1 duty, as well as her interest, to grant the Philippines their rights. The negative team, Ronald Chinn and George Mehren, went to Santa Rosa. Both inexperienced, they lost a close 2-1 contest to Stockstead and Donovan, a fighting Irishman with a gift of gab 11 almost equal to that of Mehren. Resolved, that in case of another war, wealth, as well as man, should be subject to conscription, was the subject for the second league debate. Santa Rosa came here to take the decision from our affirmative team, Thomas Flynn and Karl Jarvis. Miller Donovan, one of the most clever opponents met this year, spoke extemporaneously but apparently com vinced the judges that our boys would be advocating goverm ment operation of industry in time of war. Although the home team lost on the view that they were merely advocating a heavier tax on the wealth produced, they showed wonderful preparation and knowledge of their subject. Howard Gould and Richard Dempsey also lost at Mo¬ desto. This completed the first semester’s record of four straight defeats, and showed the squad they were meeting strong opponents. With the opening of a new semester Sacramento J. C. de¬ baters showed a grim determination to avenge the previous semester’s record. Consequently, on February 17, when Alice Sorenson and Margaret Woolley, of Weber College, Ogden, Utah, stopped here on their annual debating tour of the state, the worm turned. Ronald Chinn and Karl Jarvis took a very close 2-1 decision on the affirmative of the subject, Resolved, that the nations of the world should adopt free trade. This is the third time the well-known Weber debate tour has included our college. A different type of debate was next held here on March 20 with the San Jose State Teachers’ College. Instead of two-man teams, each side contained three debaters, with con¬ sequently shorter talks. Robert Driver, Richard Dempsey K. .Tarvis L151] and Tom Flynn disproved, to the score of 3-0, the resolution, That advertising of commodities as practiced today by manu¬ facturers, wholesalers, and dealers is more harmful than beneficial to society. This contest cheered Sacramento de¬ bate fans in more ways than one, for San Jose kept the audi¬ ence in laughter most of the time. The third debate of the league schedule, March 27, was on the subject, Resolved, that the United States should imme¬ diately recognise the present government of Soviet Russia. Coach Everett, determined to break Modesto’s winning rec¬ ord, sent two of his best speakers to present the negative side. The contrast in the debaters seemed to be a happy combination, Betty Perkins, who is a quick but steady thinker, driving right to the point, and George Mehren, who rises to the very heights of eloquence, using a vocabulary that puts Webster himself to shame. At any rate, they waved the red flag of bolshevism successfully enough to win, 2-1. Maria Zallio and Hunter Thurmond asserted the affirma¬ tive here against an exceedingly plucky team from San Mateo. Our team, two typical representatives of high schol¬ arship, each burdened with about 20 units of work, had also shown their love of debate and school spirit. Neither were members of the debate class, having entered the debate as a purely voluntary activity. They were out-debated, 2-1. The last league debate of the year was on the same subject as the Weber debate, Resolved, that the nations of the world should adopt free trade. Ronald Chinn and Karl Jarvis again defended the affirmative, this time against Modesto. Dorset Phillips, a new recruit, and George Mehren went to Santa Rosa on the negative. The affirmative were quiet speakers, depending solely on the logic of their arguments. Jarvis, as last speaker, gave his usual effective refutation. Their op¬ ponents took full advantage of their position to throw down objections, and the affirmative, as is usual in this question, had difficulty in clearly solving all these points in the short time allowed to them. Mehren and Phillips likewise had difficulty in San Mateo. Phillips’ earnest manner and Meh- ren’s smooth talk were very effective in appealing to popular prejudice. To finish the forensic season Sacramento J. C. entered the annual W. C. T. U oratorical contest Each contestant pre¬ pared a ten minute talk on the subject: The best way to edu¬ cate for national sobriety. The winner of the first place, Robert Driver, received a prise and entered the state competition. Last year Hunter Thurmond won the local contest and placed second in the state contest. zMusic THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department of the Sacramento Junior College ranks high among the lower di- vision music conservatories, colleges, and univer- sities in the state. Beginning in 1924 with a small membership, this department has been en¬ larged to accommodate eight hundred and eighteen students who are interested in music. The past year has marked tremendous ac¬ tivity in the music department. In addition to appearing before the college, the groups have re¬ sponded to the demands of the outside circles. The band played for our football games and assemblies, and gave a concert in the spring. The orchestra has accepted an unusual num¬ ber of requests for performances. Some of their most noteworthy appearances were in the Annual Concert, Lions’ Club, KFBK, assem¬ blies, joint concert with the McNeil Club, afternoon recital at the Tuesday Club, con¬ cert during Music Week, and The Rivals. The Men’s Glee Club, the Women’s Glee Club, the Freshman Women’s Trio, the Sophomore Women’s Trio, the String Trio, the String Quartet, and the Brass Quartet have appeared many times at various recitals. In summing up the activities of the past year, the music department finds that it has concluded a year exceeding all past achievements in completeness and number of presentations. Mr. Frazee Mr. Burnam Miss Shields Mr. Tulley t STRING QUARTET David Lincoln Burnam, Director Francis Gleason, Violin Edith Woodard, Viola Patricia Doran, Violin Elizabeth Jenkins, ’Cello BRASS QUARTET H. V. Merle, Trumpet Dick Jurgens, French Horn Delbert Hopton, Trumpet James Briggs, Trombone ORCHESTRA David Lincoln Burnam, Director Violins Albert Arnold Emmett Pugh Francis Gleason Patricia Doran Nelda Holt Helen Keefe Lucian Morrison Quentin Young Richard Hanlin Raymond Duncan Lester McComber Eileen Anderson Dick Goodnow Robert Roark Oboes Paul Lutz Lester Wells Bassoon Everett Emerson Viola Edith Woodard ’Cellos Ernest Naderer Margaret McFarland Alice Burrows Bass Viols Donna Cable Leland Landis Flutes Pauline Carman Ruth Winkelman Charles Perkins Arthur Clark Saxophone Kenneth Johnson Trombones Clark Smith Walter Peck James Briggs French Horn Dick Jurgens Clarinets Sidney Wills Henry Lingren Agnes McNair Laurence Blumberg Drums Marshall Beard Tympani Walter Kistler Piano Dorothy Noonan Trumpets Richard Martin Wheatley Shearer BAND Stewart Tulley, Director Paul Lutz, Drum Major Trumpets Richard Cornish Paul Day Ernest Franks Maurice Gullion Harold Hildreth Ralph Hirst Delbert Hopton Sam Lunetta Richard Martin H. V. Merle Thomas Moody Lucian Morrison Lawrence Record Wheatley Shearer Sterling Wagoner M elaphones Nita Boyes Dick Jurgens John Googins Bassoons Charles Bardin Everett Emerson Ream Merrill Piccolo Velma Calkins Clarinets Milton Arnold Austin Barker Kenneth Bayless James Bell Herbert Bradley Clarence Dickie Grant Hitchcox Manlove Wier Warren Weber William Swayne Orval Myers Agnes McNair Mary Jo Ley Sidney Wills Clayton Ward Flutes George Brann Ruth Winkelman Charles Perkins Oboes Lester Wells Paul Lutz Gerald Nelson Saxophones Kenneth Johnson Thelma Watt Sidney Smith Elmer Scheiber Daniel Monlano Rene Mondine Trombones James Briggs Ronald Byers Lester Caldwell Tom Flynn James Hamilton Wendell Womble Harold Conner Baritones Clark Smith Melvin Bernasconi Drums Armand Barnett Marshall Beard Alfred Hunger Walter Kistler Tubas E. H. Jordan Bill Scott [ 157 ] MEN’S GLEE CLUB Stewart Tulley, Director Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Bill Geery . President . Hunter Thurmond Euell Labhard . Vice-President . Euell Labhard Sidney Smith . Secretary-Treasurer . Sidney Smith Tom Flynn . Manager . Tom Flynn Irving Hird . r . Librarian .. Pete Panella Charles Bardin Omar Behrens Robert Biggs Clyde Bishop Lewis Bishop Fred Blechschmidt Ruben Burgstahler Dan Burr Dan Castro Joe Danielson Clarence Dickie Caspar Duchow John Fluetsch Tom Flynn Members Bernarr Geery Bill Geery Arthur Giesser Timothy Haw Irving Hird Walter Hirsh Delbert Hopton Carl Hunter Euell Labhard Wilbur Loeffel Charles Martin William Maxwell James Mayall H. V. Merle John Miller Frank Mouer Millard Mundy Walter Newbauer Bill Nikaido Pete Panella Lewis Pierce Darold Prior Jack Ray Charles Satterlee Sidney Smith Albin Templeman Roy Thomas Hunter Thurmond h WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Miss Ivine Shields, Director Iris Dornfield, Accompanist Officers Fall Semester Maxine Babcock . President . Constance Woollett. Vice-President . Melba Beard . Secretary-Treasurer Inez Wilson Wiser. Manager . Elinor Jane Bauman . Librarian . Members Virginia Sturdavant Eulah Tregellas Mildred Baker Fleurette Steen Marjorie Cook Betty Lillard Donna Zambelich Kathryn Pitman Pauline Carman Adelene Young Evelyn Larson Margaret Fish Melba Beard Nita Boyes Ailison Aitken Margaret Russell Grace Satow Geraldine Mattox Eileen Anderson Elinor Jane Bauman Edith Wooda rd Jeannette Larkin Mildred Minor Jeannette Queener Mildred Linscott Spring Semester . Melba Beard Francis Gleason . Edith Woodard Maxine Babcock ... Betty Lillard Winifred Fisher Constance Woollett Margaret Hencken Ruth Sepulveda Helen Cardwell Alberta Roark Francis Gleason Geraldine Fitzgerald Maxine Babcock Salina Dooley Mildred Rice Helen Nagle E. Naderer D. Noonan A. Arnold STRING TRIO Mr. David Burnam, Director Albert Arnold, Violin Ernest Naderer, ’ Cello Dorothy Noonan, Accompanist The Junior College String Trio has become a traditional organization of S. J. C. Formerly, it was composed of women students, but this year Mr. Burnam chose to make it a mixed group. The trio has had more engagements to play than any other musical group in the college. At each performance, it upheld the honor of the Junior College. B. Lillard, R. Mezzanares, F. Steen M. Babcock, V. Johnson, M. Hencken M. Zallio G. Mattox FRESHMAN WOMEN’S TRIO Miss Ivine Shields, Director Fleurette Steen, First Soprano Rose Mezzanares, Contralto Betty Lillard, Second Soprano Maria Zallio, Accompanist SOPHOMORE WOMEN’S TRIO Miss Ivine Shields, Director Virginia Johnson, First Soprano Margaret Hencken, Contralto Maxine Babcock, Second Soprano Geraldine Mattox, Accompanist The Freshman Women’s Trio and the Sophomore Women’s Trio were founded at the beginning of the spring semester by Miss Ivine Shields, who was added to the music faculty in February. Both of these groups have appeared before different audiences and have already made a name for themselves and the Junior College. ■ ■ ! dramatic oArts THE DRAMATIC ART DEPARTMENT The Dramatic Art Department of the Sacra¬ mento Junior College is equal to or above that of any other college in the west. Accordingly, only plays of the highest quality are presented. These productions are selected to represent different pe¬ riods and styles. The department is ably directed by John Lau¬ rence Seymour with the capable assistance of Wil¬ liam P. Halstead. Both men have studied drama extensively in this country and in Europe. Mr. Seymour has made two trips to Europe and Mr. Halstead spent last summer there. Many ideas which have been put into practice on our stage have been the result of these trips. For instance, the stylized production of The Importance of Being Earnest” was the result of a similar performance witnessed in London by Mr. Halstead. This play was one of four produced during the year, two of which were directed by Mr. Seymour and the other two by Mr. Halstead. Also numerous one act plays have been produced under the direction of students. Several of these plays have been taken out on tours, “The Importance of Being Earnest” was taken to Vacaville, and the fifth act of Tragedy of Dido was presented in San Francisco at the Speech Art Teachers convention. The Dramatic Art Department offers a varied selection of courses. Besides the acting classes, there is a course in history of drama, a course in Shakespeare, a voice and diction course, a panto¬ mime class, and the two technical courses in stagecraft and makeup. Mr. Seymour handles the classes in acting, history, and Shakespeare, while Mr. Halstead teaches voice and diction, panto¬ mime, and the technical classes, and also supervises the technical end of the productions. There are two organizations connected with the department: the Dramatic Art Society, open to those who have appeared in a production and are taking a technical course, and Delta Psi Omega, a national honor society open to those who have proved themselves worthy. Shop work TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT When a play unfolds itself on the stage few people realise the work that has gone on before or that goes on back stage. They realise only what they see, the finished product. The house lights go off; the curtain opens on an attractive room completely fur- nished. A character comes in; he is old, with many wrinkles and perhaps a full beard. Other characters appear, all different. How are these produced? Who is respon¬ sible for them? Weeks before the production the students gather at the Art Building during their spare time to hammer, saw, glue and paint scenery. Walls, doors, windows, fireplaces, stairways, and many other articles are put together. Sometimes old second hand furniture is bought and remod¬ eled so as to be suitable. In order that the stu¬ dent may learn more about these details, courses are given in stagecraft, lighting and makeup, un¬ der Mr. Halstead. The makeup of the different characters is put on by those who have taken or are taking the course in makeup. Here the stu¬ dents learn the various types of makeup: juvenile, old age, oriental, etc. Although these factors are not so important as the play itself, yet they are important. The play may be presented without the use of scenery or makeup, but the employment of these adds to the beauty of the show and the enjoyment of the spectator, and, after all, that is what counts. W. Halstead « [ 165 ] Importance of Being Earnest THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST After seeing such a delightful play as “The Importance of Being Earnest, one realizes of how little importance names really are. Cecily Cardew and Gwendolen Fair¬ fax, however, were both determined they should marry someone named Earnest. The bubbles burst, however, when both their dear Earnests turn out to be plain Jack Worth¬ ing and Algernon MoncriefF. But, after all, what difference did the name make? No difference, say our heroines, and all ends well, at least after Lady Bracknell is con¬ vinced that the couples are quite suited to each other. The play is a farce of 1895, and has become one of the modern classics. It is a satire on the sentimentality of the age. In order to make the wit more pointed before a modern audience, the scenery, costumes and acting in this production were very skillfully exaggerated in a stylized mode. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Lane - - - - - Euell Labbard Algernon Moncrieff - - - Robert Clare Jac Worthing .Jack Leak Lady Bracknell - Ann Hunger Gwendolen Fairfax - - Katherine Pitcher Miss Prism - Olive Shannon Cecily Cardew - - - Elizabeth Jenkins Rev. Canon Chasuble - - William Maxwell M erriman .Arthur Hunt Importance of Being Earnest Importance of Being Earnest GRAMMAR “Grammar,” even the word makes one recall memories, not so fond, of struggles with English and foreign languages. This droll farce from the French of Eugene Labiche realistically shows us the struggles of another to learn grammar. The situa- tions here prove that girls are useful in more ways than one. Fathers who have daugh¬ ters like Blanche can readily see why this ungrammatical parent did not wish to give up his daughter even to the son of one so interested in old Roman armor and writings as was Poitrinas. A typical maid of all work added enjoyment to the play by breaking several dishes and burying them where a cow could eat and become ill, and the excavator could find the pieces and so prove to the family that a Roman army once fought a battle upon the land. “Grammar” was presented on two successive nights. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Jeanne, maid + Wilma Hack Elizabeth Preston M achut, veterinary - - ' Robert Roark Blanche, Caboussat’s daughter - Jfanne Mann Edna White Francois Caboussat - Jack Leak Poitrinas . Arthur Hunt ■ DIDO—QUEEN OF CARTHAGE In honor of the two thousandth anniversary of Vergil’s birth the dramatic depart¬ ment presented Dido—Queen of Carthage,” a romantic tragedy by Christopher Mar- owe, based upon Vergil s Eneid. The tragedy was quite effectively produced in a modern way. In spite of the fact that the story was written long ago, the play held great interest. The costumes, the appearance of Hermes, messenger of the gods, the sentencing of the nurse, and the Ethiopian slaves going about their duties, all played upon the imagination of the audience, bringing them closely into the life of Queen Dido. The kindling of the fire, with the flames and shadows, was a beautiful moment in the action and finally the shadow of the Queen casting herself into the flames be¬ cause the man she worshipped was leaving her has stamped itself in the memories of those who were so fortunate as to witness this play. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Achates , companion to JEneas - Euell Labbard Sergestus, Trojan officer - Ronold Kemper TEneas, leader of a Trojan band of exiles - - - - William Maxwell Hermes , messenger of the gods - Robert Clare Ascanius, son of Eneas - Robert Maxwell Iarbus , suitor to Dido - - Don Wilson Dido, queen . Ann Hunger Anna , sister to Dido - Elizabeth Jenkins A[ urse ..... Mary Enid Mills Ethiopian slaves William Geery, Carlton Ball Slave girl .... Maxine Babcock Dido THE LITTLE SHEPHERDESS The old fairy tale style, of the wishing ring and the fairy godmother, was brought back to us in the dainty little sentimental comedy “The Little Shepherdess.” Some- where in the woods outside the wall of the king’s garden—once upon a time—the little shepherd and his shepherdess sweetheart meet. They are very happy in their advem ture of love. But along comes the princess with her wishing ring and spoils for a im ment their happiness. She wishes for the love of the shepherd, then that the shepherd ' ess may forget her love for the shepherd. One last wish remains. Somehow her wish ' ing ring has not brought her complete happiness, the princess finds. Instead it has brought misery upon the two sweethearts. She at last uses her final wish to obtain happiness for others, and through this she realises that by making others happy she too is receiving a little bit of happiness. Rivals THE RIVALS “The Rivals”! Even the name of Sheridan’s delightful classic comedy of manners suggests romance and many entanglements. Lydia Languish refuses to marry several desirable men all because she longs to be different. She will give up wealth and social life to marry a hard working ensign. And oh! how disappointing to find the romantic ensign is after all only the son of Sir Anthony Absolute, and a desirable husband for any young lady! Poor Lydia refuses Jack Absolute when his identity is discovered and takes her troubles to Julia, her cousin. But Julia, the little flirt, has troubles of her own with Faulkland, her depressed lover, all because she sings and knows all the steps of a country dance. On top of all this, Sir Lucius O’Trigger draws Jack and Faulkland into a duel and all seems lost, for Mrs. Malaprop refuses to let the young ladies rescue their friends. But Mrs. Malaprop discovers Sir Lucius, her secret passion, is in the mix-up, and in spite of it being inelegant for the girls to rush to the battle, she takes it upon herself to end the conflict. With the aid of Sir Anthony the duel is stopped and Lydia proves a friend in need and forgives Jack for being Sir Anthony’s son. Rivals [I O] I I II Rivals Romance was also greatly added through elaborate stage settings and gorgeous costumes. Spectacle is a great asset to any play and in “The Rivals the flowing hooped skirts of the ladies and the knee breeches of the gallants took the audience right into Bath, the English city where all this scandal takes place. Spectators relived the lives of their English ancestors as they pitied poor Lydia, laughed at the capers of Bo Acres, and wanted to shake the morose and suspicious Faulkland. On the whole, this play was an excellent example of the type we like to see our College Players appear in. Although Sheridan’s play was a beautiful one for diction and acting, we owe much to the stage hands for the popularity of this play. DRAMATIS Fag . Thomas ' Lucy Lydia Languish Julia ' Mrs. Mala prop ' Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Jac Absolute Faul land Bob Acres ' Sir Lucius O’Trigger David ' PERSONAE - - John Wilson John Fluetsch ' Mary Enid Mills Ann Hunger ' - Mary Clayton ' Katherine Pitcher William P. Halstead - - Euell Labbard - ' - Gene Gray - William Maxwell ' - Arthur Hunt ' - David Roark Thunderstorm [171] Thunderstorm THE THUNDERSTORM The most difficult production of the year was Ostrovsky’s masterpiece “The Thun- derstorm.” This production was the first performance of the play in the West. Ah though a hard play to attempt, under Mr. Seymour’s able direction, it proved the most spectacular and interesting play in characterisation, and in emotionalism that the cob lege has had the opportunity to witness in many months. The play itself is an interest¬ ing example of the Russian school of drama, showing, in realistic pictures, the lives of the Russian people. The plot is one requiring heavy emotional acting, but it is con¬ trasted and balanced with light clever comedy scenes. The play tells of the parents’ stern rule over the family and the tragic outcome of such unhappy lives as many of the children lead. Ostrovsky gives us a clear picture of this life through dynamic characterisation as well as through a dramatic plot, which is filled with emotional and spec¬ tacular incidents. CHARACTERS Savel Prohjyich Di oy - William Maxwell Boris Crigoryich - - - Euell Labhard Marfa Ignatyeuna Kabanov Katherine Pitcher Tikhon Ivanych Kabanov - Robert Clare Katerina - - - - Elizabeth Jenkins Varvara .Adelene Young Kuligin .Carlton Ball Vanya Kudryash .... Robert Roark Shap in .Herman Bishop Fe lusha .Wilma Hack Glasha .Mary Clayton An old lady, half crazy - Mary Enid Mills Townspeople — Don Wilson, Leon Becker, Olive Shannon, Estelle Nimmo, Willis Drew, Jean Mann, Melvin Bernasconi. R •r A Organizations fLfifiE. Top Row, left to right: C. Ward, R. Livingston, F. Caviar, H. Conner, J. Fitzgerald, T. Flynn, H. Thurmond, W. Maxwell, W. Hirsch. R. Chinn, K. Jarvis. Middle Row: F. Bacabac, H. McArthur, B. Perkins, P. Ricciardi, G. Fitzgerald, S. Schrunk, E. Buford, M. Avery, M. Ballagh, V. Phillipi, E. Schmidt, H. Hing, J. Pedrosa. Front Row: J. Chenowith, D. Mosely, A. Everett, R. A. Pierce, D. Sanderson, E. Maxwell, K. Hatfield, N. Holt, E. Wallace. PHI THETA KAPPA Officers President ' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Member Ernest Maxwell - - Grace Ladd ' Francis Lambert - Richard Sanderson Margaret Winkelman W. Annis Austin Barker Anna Brunner Henry Chesson Ronald Chinn Harold Conner Madelyn Doval Caroline Drew Willis Drew Glen Fishback Thomas Flynn Kenneth Gaffney Wilma Hack Lorraine Hanson Donald Hargis Delia Hartman Kathleen Hatfield Walter Hirsch Charter Members Members Karl Jarvis Elizabeth Jenkins John Kennedy Ward Krebs Grace Ladd Frances Lambert Elynor Leary Henry Lindgren Robert Livingston Wilhelmina Logan Ernest Maxwell William McDougal George Mehren Helen Meyer Curtis Miller Elizabeth Nordquist Tom Ogaard George Oyama Bada Pearson Betty Perkins Gertrude Petersen Ann Peterson Virginia Philippi James Reimel Patricia Ricciardi Catherine Robinson Richard Sanderson Emma Schmidt Mary Lou Sheehan Ruth Spiers Rosalie Sullivan Bill Swayne Gordon Taylor Donald Thompson Hunter Thurmond Margaret Winkelman Clifford Todd Ward Waterman Edith Wallace Donald Wilson [176J S. J. C. HONOR SOCIETY Officers President ------ Richard Sanderson Vice-President .Ruth Ann Pierce Secretary .George Mehren Treasurer .Ernest Maxwell Advisor - - - - - - - - NIr. X allace Iverna Anderson Albert Arnold Marcelle Avery Faustino Bacabac Ben Balala F. C. Ball Marjorie Ballagh Clarence Barker Clyde Bishop Francis Boutz Marguerite Buford Loren Burris Wilma Butler Franklyn Cavier Florence Chenoweth Ronald Chinn Harold Conner Melba Crete Helen Davison Willis Drew Horace Dunning John Eggers Esther Ehrhardt Joe Elder Sally Evans Adelle Everett Enos Fitzgerald Geraldine Fitzgerald Thomas Flynn F. Jeanne Foote Dixon Goldsmith Howard Gould Marie Greer Vernon Greer John Grotsch Delia Hartman Kathleen Hatfield Members Wilbur Heil Thomas Ogaard Helen Hing Walter Hirsch Beata Hobrecht Elmer Hoertling Nelda Holt Horace Horton Margaret Houghtaling Marian Huston Inez Ingersoll Muriel Irwin Karl Jarvis Elizabeth Jenkins Evelyn Kersey Mary Knox Grace Ladd Frances Lambert Robert Livingston Kenneth Loomer Edwin Madsen Benjamin Martin William Maxwell Ernest Maxwell Helen McArthur Buelah McKeeman Wayne McReynolds Lucille Meeker George Mehren Helen Meyer Wendall Miller Ruth Mispley Mayme Monteith Dorothy Moseley Christine Ness Robert Nicol Gould Norton Thomas Oates George Oyama Jose Pedroso Elizabeth Perkins Ann Peterson Gertrude Petersen Virginia Philippi Ruth Ann Pierce John Ray James Reimel Patricia Ricciardi Catherine Robinson Albert Rodda Ethel N. Rosenberg Richard Sanderson [la Schlindler Emma Schmidt Selma Shrunk Vivienne Shnell Olive Slaattebrek Paul Smith Rae Strickland John Susich Donald Thompson Hunter Thurmond John N. Tomich tois Tuttle Gladys Vander Graaf Edith Wallace Clayton Ward Waldo Waterman Ward Waterman Lester Wells Letha White John Willette Donald Wilson Margaret Winkelman Horace Malcolm Witbeck Maria Zallio Top Row, left to right: D. Goldsmith, M. Miller, R. Chinn, W. Schultze. Middle Row: M. Lucor, S. Duncan, Mrs. Rae, P. Ricciardi. Front Row: J. Burgess, M. Bemasconi, G. Fitzgerald, E. Buford. PHILOGRAPHERS Officers Fall Semester Geraldine Fitzgerald . President . Esther Buford . Vice ' President. Melvin Bernasconi. Secretary . Elizabeth Jenkins.. Collector . Spring Semester . Marvin Miller Lenore Anderson Melvin Bernasconi . Ronald Chinn Members Faculty Mrs. Hart Miss Finnie Mr. Bruno College Joyce Burgess Esther Buford Ethel Berkenkamp Melvin Bernasconi Ronald Chinn Shirley Duncan Geraldine Fitzgerald Lois Gray Kathleen Hatfield Grant Hitchcock Elizabeth Jenkins Marian Locker Margaret Miller Marvin Miller William Massey Patricia Ricciardi Edna Rae Albert Rodda Dorothy Scott Madeline Svilich Elizabeth Surphlis Margaret Yoerk Martin Thomas Top Row, left to right: C. Medina, S. Blair, E. Dalipe, U. Francisco, J. Lorenzo. Middle Row: Mr. Hughes, H. Thurmond, R. Chinn, Mr. Everett. Front Row: H. Williams, P. Ricciardi, B. Perkins, F. O’Brien. DEBATE FORUM Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Bftty Perkins . President . Tom Flynn George Mehren . JVice ' President . Betty Perkins Patricia Ricciardi . Secretary ' Treasurer . Ronald Chinn R. W. Everett . Sponsor .R. W. Everett Ronald Chinn . Debate Manager . George Mehren Publicity Manager .Dorsett Phillips Social Manager ..Wilma Hack Members College Casiano R. Medina George Mehren Francis O’Brien Betty Perkins Dorsett Phillips Patricia Ricciardi S. Sheppard John Williams Margaret Winkelman Irma World Seward Blair Ronald Chinn Mary Clayton Ernesto S. Dalipe Helen Davison Robert Driver Thomas Flynn Urbano Francisco Wilma Hack Lloyd Henrikson Juan Lorenzo [ 179 ] Top Row, left to right: W. Hill, J. Boylin, B. Englehardt, J. Bird, R. Mondine, R. Doney, A. Templeman, C. Dochovv, M. Arnold, C. Jasper, C. O’Neill. Middle Row: B. Jordan, B. Poliika, R. Cram, L. Broughton, M. Erhardt, E. Wallace, H. Meyer, D. Weddle, B. Hill, E. Carlton, P. Gough. Front Row: Mr. Ward, S. Blair, J. McFarland, E. Warner, E. Maxwell, Mr. Matthew. ART STUDENTS LEAGUE Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Carol Young . President . Ernest Maxwell Warren Hill . Vice-President . Earl Warner Jean Laurence . Secretary . Jane McFarland Ernest Maxwell. Treasurer . Stewart Blair Mr. Matthew Mr. Ward Faculty Advisors Mr. Matthew Mr. Ward The primary purpose of the Art Students League is to promote interest in art. To carry out this objective, a scholarship fund is being raised for the study of art, the money coming from the Art Ball, one of the important annual affairs of the Sacramento Junior College. I f Top Row, left to right: A. B ' 6sworth, L. Enos, 1). Bloss, F. Murrels, U. Francisco, H. Maveda, R. Edgell, k. tfliftn, G. Berk nkamp. Middle Row: E. Dalipe, M. Dunlap, R. Smith, MV Eich nberger, R. Lubin, M. Gessner, A. Berger, Mr. McCormick. Front Row: J. Lorenzo, E. Ciwle, R. Sanderson, M. Bernasconi, J. Pedroso. PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Richard Sanderson . President . Ronalo Chinn Edith Crowle . Vice-President . Melvin Bernasconi Melvin Bernasconi . Secretary.. . Vernon Wall Juan Lorenzo . Publicity Manager . Katherine Fiske R. E. McCormick . Advisor .R. E. McCormick Fall Semester Alva Berger Dean Bloss Alfred Bosworth Gorman Berkenkamp Melvin Bernasconi Ronald Chinn Edith Crowle Marion Dunlap Ernest Dalipe Raymond Edgell Louis Enos Urbano Francisco Melva Gessner Members College Dixon Goldsmith Ruth Lubin Jose Pedroso Elias Pascua Harry Mayeda Frank Murrels Juan Lorenzo Richard Sanderson Roberta Smith Henry Taketa Margaret Eichenberger Jack Vance Spring Semester James Bell Melvin Bernasconi Ronald Chinn Glen De Yoe Katherine Fiske Juan Lorenzo Elias Pascua Richard Sanderson Henry Taketa Vernon Wall Robert Nicol Alfred Hanson Lucille Meeker Ward Waterman Isadore Brosin Dorsett Philipps [ 181 ] Middle Row: M. Ballagh, F. Caswell, M. Otterburn C. McCombe R. Cram, M. Ansen, J. Larkin, G. Bu , Front Row: L. Meyer, A. Everett, L. White, R. “ ’k. Jarvis, H. Knox, L. Warner, M. Lindsay, M. Svilieb. A. O. P. Fall Semester Karl Jarvis .... Helen Knox .. Rose Dawson . Lucile Sowell Officers .... President.... .Vice-President. . Secretary . ... Treasurer .... Spring Semester Otis Whipple Rose Dawson Lucile Sowell Letha White A O P is a Biological Honor Society whose purpose is to further biological nv terests and to promote friendship among the students studying biological sciences. At the meetings, which are held twice a month on Thursday evenings, business and social affairs are combined. Interesting speakers have been obtained for nearly all the meetings. Those eligible to membership are honor students in biological laboratory classes and all Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Nursing, Agriculture, Forestry Botany, Zoology and Bacteriology majors. Special meetings and field trips are planned for groups with specific interests. Faculty Mr. H. J. Child Mr. H. F. Copeland Miss M. R. Cravens Mr. H. C. Day Mrs. L. Robbins Members of Spring and Fall Semesters Franklin Albright Tom Anastasion Mary Ansen Marjorie Ballagh Joe Blakney Henry Bockrath Elwin Bonetti Gennevieve Burright Harry Carlson Pauline Carmen Jessie McCargar Florence Caswell Jack Chase Catherine Clark Gladys Cochrane Roy Cowden Revo Cram Rose Dawson Ethel Dooley Art Downey Ramond Edgell Adelle Everett Marjorie Farris John Ferrino George Fetters Hazel Finch Louise Fischer Duncan Fisher Edith Gerkin Randall Gibson Vernon Greer Donald Hargis Delia Hartmann Kathleen Hatfield Henry Herrero Grant Heil Mary Howard Joe Herzog Muriel Irwin Buford Isham Isabell Jacques Karl Jarvis Kenneth Johnson James Keating Helen Knox Earl Lagomarsino Jeannette Larkin Carl Lepak Margaret Lindsay Helen MacArthur Donna Mattson Christine McCombie Arthur Mellor John Menke Lois Meyer John Miller Nobu Miyoshi Anna Miyoshi Dorothy Morrell Katherine Nielson Tom Ogaard Margaret Otterburn Arlie Payne Ugo Pucci Harold Rice Aldo Rizzi Alberta Roark Ila Schindler Dan Schwartz Selma Shrunk Gertrude Simpson Lucile Sowell Doris Sprague Madeline Svilich Alvine Tecklenburg Norman Thole Llewellyn Thompson Thelma Threlkel Zuliene Tibbetts Lucetta Warner Otis Whipple Letha White Richard Williams William Wilson Ernest Wood Herbert Westhoff Top Row , left to light: M. Mundv, H. Thurmond, C. Ward, H. Merle, E. Emerson, C Bardin, C. Smith Third Row Mr Tullev, Mr. Burnam, D. HoDton, K. Johnson, Mr. Fra .ee, J. Wilson Second Row: P Lutz, S. Wills, W. Geery, H. Wiser, E. Labhard, T. Flynn First Row: W. Maxwell, C. Perkins, J. Briggs, R. Jurgens BETA MU SIGMA Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Harry Wiser . President . Euell Labhard Euell Labhard . Vice ' President: . Sidney Wills Thomas Flynn . Secretary . Delbert Hopton Bill Geery . Treasurer . Thomas Flynn Hunter Thurmond. Historian . Albert Arnold Sidney Wills. Pledge Master. .John Wilson Holland Frazee, Faculty Sponsor Beta Mu Sigma, Honorary Music Fraternity, was organized at the Sacramento Juinor College in the fall of 1929 for the men who show a love for music either by adopting music as a proles sion or by actively working to advance the cause of music. The most important accomplishment of this society was the annual concert which took place during the spring semester. Members Faculty Stewart Tulley Albert Arnold Charles Bardin Tom Flynn Bill Geery David Burnam Holland Frazee College John Fluetsch Euell Labhard Delbert Hopton Paul Lutz Kenneth Johnson Bill Maxwell Clarence Nash H. V. Merle Jr. lillard Mundy rnest Naderer William Purves Clark Smith Hunter Thurmond Sidney Wills John Wilson Back Row, left to right: Mrs. H. Frazee, E. Woodard, Mrs. S. Tulley, M. Babcock, G. Fitzgerald, E. Baker, V. Sturdevant Front Row: F. Gleason, P. Doran, M. Beard, D. Noonan, D. Cable, Mrs. R. Hawley, Mrs. D. Burnani MU KAPPA PHI Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Dorothy Noonan . President . Maxine Babcock Inez Wilson Wiser . Vice-President . Donna Cable Donna Cable . Secretary . Nelda Holt Melba Beard . Treasurer . Pauline Carman Geraldine Fitzgerald. Historian ..Geraldine Fitzgerald Patricia Doran . Pledge Mistress... . Winifred Fisher Frances Gleason . Reporter . Melba Beard The Mu Kappa Phi, music sorority, was organized in 1929 for the women students who are majoring in music. The purpose of this organization is to give the majors more opportunity to hear and discuss music. The most important accomplishment of the society was the Musical Tea given in the Spring semester. This performance revealed some splendid talent in the sorority. Members Honorary Mrs. Robert Hawley College Bessie Assalena Maxine Babcock Evangeline Baker Melba Beard Donna Cable Pauline Carman Marie Coppin Patricia Doran Iris Dornfeld Evelyn Ensign Ann Epperson Winifred Fisher Frances Gleason Evelyn Hamlin Nelda Holt Marjorie McKee Dorothy Noonan Virginia Sturdavant Eulah Tregallas | Edith Woodard Margaret Hencken Geraldine Fitzgerald Miss Ivine Shields Mrs. Helen Leonard Mrs. Stewart Tulley Mrs. Holland Frazee Mrs. David Lincoln Burnam Mrs. Grace Lincoln Burnam VOv 1185 ] Tod Row left to right- Robert Clare, Donald Wilson, Arthur Hunt, George Patterson, Jack Leak, Euell Labhard Middle Row: Mr. Halstead, Estelle Nimmo, Elizabeth Preston, Elizabeth Jenkins, Olive Shannon, Mr. Seymour Front Row: Edna White, Maxine Ellis, William Maxwell, Katherine Pitcher, Ann Hunger DRAMATIC ART SOCIETY Officers Fall Semester , , - William Maxwell , - - Katherine Pitcher Maxine Ellis President Vice ' President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Melvin Bernasconi Leon Becker Herman Bishop Robert Clare Mary Clayton Maxine Ellis John Fletch Gene Gray Wilma Hack Members Faculty Mr. Seymour and Mr. College Lesban Haas Ann Hunger Arthur Hunt Elizabeth Jenkins Ronold Kemper Euell Labhard Jeanne Mann William Maxwell Mary Enid Mills Estelle Nimmo Ronold Kemper J. L. Seymour Halstead Katherine Pitcher Elizabeth Preston Robert Roark Olive Shannon George Thorne Edna White Donald Wilson John Wilson Adelene Young Top Row, left to right: Maxine Ellis, Edna White, Estelle Nimmo, Francis Lappe, Franklin Cavair, Lucetta Warner, Mary Clayton, Doris Sprague, Grace Wilkinson Middle Row: John Miller, Margaret Houghtaling, June Chenowith, Margaret Lindsay, Lois Clauson, Mary Ansen, Mr. Pavid Front Row: Harold Benedict, Lucille Sowell, Patricia Ricciardi, Rose Sestito, Ralph Enos LA COTERIE FRANCAISE Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Patricia Ricciardi . President .. Lucetta Warner Lucille Sowell . Vice ' President . Rose Sestito Rose Sestito. Secretary ' Treasurer . Grace Ladd Marvelle Rivette. Publicity Manager Chairman of Refreshment Committee .Margaret Eichenburget Chairman of Housing Committee .Fleurette Steen Mary Ansen Members College Kenneth Gaffney Helen Rausch Joe Blakeney Dick Goodnow Patricia Ricciardi Harold Benedict William Gordon Richard Sanderson Anna Brunner Lowell Goulard Mr. Sato Franklyn Cavier Stanley Goulard Rose Sestito Lois Clauson L. Haas Lucille Sowell June Chenowith Evelyn Hamlin Dorothy Skirving Betty Coe Bill Joines Fleurette Steen Patricia Collar Julia Kiernan Lucetta Warner Carolyn Drew Grace Ladd Regina Widdowson Shirley Duncan Frances Lappe Grace Wilkinson Margaret Eichenburger Jack Lovell Miss Buckley Ralph Enos Grace Mahoney Miss White Roswell Flower John Miller Mr. Pavid June Nunn □|0|D| j -41 Top Row, left to light: T. Ogaard, W. Sehultze, U. Pucci, F. Seaborn, L. Ripsom, W. Hirsch, P. Herman Middle Row: Mr. Steinbaeh, H. Meyer, N. M. Wells, Mrs. E. Rae, E. Schmidt, C. Austin Front Row: A. Everett, M. Kelly, B. Hobrecht, G. Peterson, E. Wentz DER DEUTSCH VEREIN (German Club) Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Beata Hobrecht. President .Austin Barker Robert Nicol . Vice-President . Vernon Greer Orval Meyer . Secretary . Emma Schmidt Bertha Helwer .. Treasurer . Maurine Shawhan Faculty Sponsors , Mr. Steinbach, Miss Kellogg, Mr. Carter Nell Ball Austin Barker Leon Becker Jeanne Bielfeld Malvina Conture Sally Evans Adelle Everett William Fife Elsie Giesser Vernon Greer Bertha Helwer Beata Hobrecht John Hobrecht Members College Margaret HoUghtaling Charlotte Howard Margaret Kelly John Kennedy Henry Lindgren Christine McCombie Freida Meyer Orval Meyer Laurence McClaskey Helen Nagle Helen Nold Tom Ogaard Evalyn Peat Gertrude Peterson Ugo Pucci Mrs. Edna Rae Fred Seaborn Emma Schmidt Maurine Shawhan Harold Staff Gordon Taylor Elizabeth Wentz Dell Winniger Constance Woollett Ernst Zube [ 188 ] W Top Row, left to right: S. Sheppard, F. Muirels, C. Dickie, G. Parsons, M. Fratis, R, Chinn, W Douglas . i, ™ H. Mayeda Middle Row: Mr. V. Smith, J. Nunn, V. Philippi, N. Jones, A. Dennis, E. Crowell, D. Hartman N. M Wells „ , _ „ T ,, L - Hill, I. World, R. A. Pierce, Mr. Anderson Front Row: W. Maxwell, C. Robinson, L. Meeker, R. Livingston, T. Flynn, B. Perkins, C. Harmon LA ADELFA Fall Semester Richard Sanderson Lucille Meeker .... Thomas Flynn . Betty Perkins . Miss Briscoe. Officers . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer. ..Program Director.. . Sponsor . Spring Semester . Lucille Meeker Chester Harmon — Betty Perkins Dorsett Phillips .Miss Briscoe Evelyn Bays Ronald Chinn Ruth Crowell Edith Crowle William Derby Thomas Flynn Jean Foote Delia Hartman Loretta Hill Members College Catherine Holfmiester Nadine Jones Clyde Larimer Merle Leedy Robert Livingston William Maxwell William McDougal Robert Nicol Virginia Phillipi Katheryn Robinson Gertrude Simpson Ruth Spears Rosalie Sullivan Ruth Sullivan Bradford Templeman Sybil Wagner Erma World James Goldsmith Top Row left to right: R. Edgell, W. Maxwell, K. Jarvis, J. Kennedy, D. Sanderson, M. Thomas. Middle Row: Mr. Kennedy, A. Clark, W. Gaskill, E. Wood, E. Reed. Front Row: C. Anderson, B. Isham, E. Maxwell, R. Kemper. KEY CLUB Officers Fall Semester Ernest Maxwell ... Charles Ellis . Clifford Anderson Buford Isham . Clifford Anderson John Beaton Harold Benedict Eugene Bicker Arthur Clark Raymond Edgell Willis Gaskill Carl Hunter .President . Vice ' President. Secretary . Treasurer . Members Faculty Mr. Kennedy College Buford Isham Karl Jarvis Ronold Kemper John Kennedy John Lord Ernest Maxwell William Maxwell Bill McDougal Spring Semester Richard Sanderson Clifford Anderson . John Kennedy . Willis Gaskill John Norton Emerson Reed Preston Reed John Rogers Richard Sanderson Martin Thomas Ward Waterman Ernest Wood Top Row, left to right: V. Zambra, G. Brown, Mr. Lusk, E. Courtney, J. Hamilton, H. Mayeda. Middle Row: Mr. H. Tyler, H. Platt, W. Gaskill, E. Coombs, V. Wall, Mr. Wallace. Front Row: J. De Polo, M. Witbeck, C. Anderson, R. Chinn, A. Tecklenburg. COLLEGE Y Fall Semester Clifford Anderson Ronald Chinn. Malcolm Witbeck John De Polo. H. E. Tyler H. T. Tyler Franklin Albright Clifford Anderson Ronald Chinn George Brown Clarence Dickie Eugene Courtney John De Polo Harry Payne Malcolm Witbeck James Hamilton Jr. Officers . President . . Vice ' President . Secretary . .. Treasurer . Members Faculty H. M. Skidmore H. R. Steinbach College Henry Herrero Willis Gaskill Charles Martin Hal Platt Everett Winn Lloyd Hendrikson Vernon Wall Harlan Ray William Massey Alvine Tecklenburg Curtis Miller Spring Semester .... Ronald Chinn . John De Polo Eugene Courtney .... Henry Herrero H. F. Lusk W. W. Wallace Vicente Zambra Frank Allen Paul Day G. Gosal Ralph Enos George Kibby Dorsett Phillips Clyde Bishop James Goldsmith Arthur Clark Tod How left to right: E. Curtis, C. Perkins, W. Schlieman, G. Copren, P. Burrell, R. Stanley, S. Robinson. Middle Row: Mr. Thorpe, E. Shanley, H. Wulf, N. Tomich, H. Russell, F. Bacabac, Mr. Teale. Front Row: I). Monchamp, M. Fischer, J. Fisher, R. .Vertrees, G. Moitis. ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS Officers Fall Semester Jack Fisher. President Merle Fischer . Vice ' President R. Vertrees .- Secretary .... Sponsors . L. Aloot F. Bacabac L. Barkwell A. Barnett J. Beaton F. Blechschmidt K. Bradt P. Burrell W. Causbrook H. Chesson A. Clarke G. Copren E. Courtney F. Cummings E. Curtis W. Derby W. Dreyer H. Duncan A. Edwards Members College J. Ferrino J. Fisher M. Fischer W. Gaskill R. Gaynor F. Gillenwater W. Grumm S. Helwer L. Henning R. Herley F. Hess H. Horton ]. Jenkins L. Lane F. Lapp J. Lord J. McGeehon D. Monchamp Spring Semester .Merle Fischer Douglas Monchamp .. Fred Blechschmidt Mr. Teale, Mr. Thorpe G. Noyes H. Olsen C. Perkins L. Piper L. Robinson H. Russell E. Scheiber G. Seifer E. Shanley W. Spangler F. Stafford R. Stanley N. Thompson N. Tomich S. Wilson M. Witbeck L. Woodfill W. Womble H. Wulf Top Row, left to right: C. Nicholls, G. Santos, M. Barron, A. Koslosky, R. Terrill, P. Panella, C. Bardin, M. Fischer, M. Witbeck, J. Boylin, M. Schwestka Middle Row: Coach Hack Applequist, 0. Bennett, R. Sweet, It. Kirk, J. Beaver, R. Dempsey, B. Avis, R. Kellogg, B. Clark, Coach Glenn Mercer Front Row: C. Lewis, J. Callahan, K. Singleton, L. Sidener, S. Reel, T. Donadio, G. Daniels, R. Jurgens, S. Gregory, E. Winn BLOCK S SOCIETY Officers President - Thomas “Tony” Donadio Vice-President John Googins Secretary ' ' Jack Happe Treasurer Elwood Keema Sergeant at Arms . Chester Nicholls Members B. Avis R. Kenyon G. Daniels C. Ball A. Koslosky G. Gastman C. Bardin C. Laman B. Sim M. Barron B. Melvin G. Relies J. Beaver P. Kallas K. Singleton G. Bican E. Keema G. Santos J. Beaton B. Lockart L. Otis O. Bennett J. MacNeill B. Rustigan ]. Boylin B. Melvin C. Lewis J. Callahan C. Nicholls P. Panella B. Clark J. Norton R. Kellogg R. Dempsey D. Painter G. Morris B. Derby R. Parsons H. Staff T. Donadio W, Patterson J. Raney A. Dudley L. Peterson R. Terrill D. Campbell E. Reed J. Reiff M. Fischer S. Reel S. Gregory J. Googins M. Schwestka R. Hanlin F. Granados L. Sidener M. Hanlin J. Gray R. Sweet C. Howard K. Groves H. Stone B. Williamson T. Gruhler J. Vukovich D. Jurgens J. Happe E. Winn L. Blackmore Top Row, left to right: D. Pantaleon, L. Marcos, E. Hermosa, N. Nicholas, E. Dalipe, D. Garcia, J. Lorenzo. Middle Row: S. Solidarios, A. Albano, A. Mendez, B. Dalipe, F. Travilla, L. Alo-ot, D. Montano. Front Row: V. Zambra, D. Capada, C. Medina, F. Habon, J. Pedrosa. LA JUVENTUD FILIPINA Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Casiano Medina . President .. Jose S. Pedrosa Dominador Capada . Vice-President ..Eliseo Hermosa Pastor Panay... Secretary . Elias Pascua Faustino Habon . Treasurer . Apolinio Albano Juan Lorenzo.. Business Manager .Daniel Dancel Emilio Abalos Apolonio Albano Lorenzo Alo-ot Faustino Bacabac Daniel Barcena Dominador Capada Benito Dalipe Ernesto Dalipe Daniel Dancel Urbano Francisco Members College Deogracias Garcia Eliseo Hermosa Faustino Habon Fedelino Librando Juan Lorenzo Leodigario Marcos Casiano Medina Agapito Mendez Daniel Montano Carlos Nicholas Necasio Nicholas Pastor Panay Dominador Pantaleon Elias Pascua David Pavilla Jose S. Pedroso Sergio Solidarios Federico Travilla Vicente Zambra PANTHAEROS CLUB (Aeronautical Club) Officers Fall Semester . Spring Semester Walton Breed . President . Ray Gaynor Leland Henning . First Vice ' President . Ralph Hirst Ray Gaynor . Second Vice-President . Stanley Wilson Leo Laine . Secretary . Harvey Duncan Stanley Wilson . Treasurer . William Spangler The Panthaeros Club is a reorganisation of the former Aeronautical Club. It was organised on a new basis last semester, under the leadership of Hilton F. Lusk, for the purpose of setting up aeronautical courses in the school and to bring speakers before the student body. Besides the student members, the club includes as faculty members Mr. Gayman, Mr. Carter and Mr. Norton. Humor and Ads Joe Jr. College says that a fraternity house is a pe¬ culiar place. The boys are either all out or all in. Nit: “So you are going to the University of Chi ' cago. What are you taking?” Wit: “Triggernometry.” Felt hats may come and straw hats may go, but the high hat goes on forever. Salesman (at auto show) : “This is the type of car that pays for itself, sir.” Joe College: “Well, as soon as it has done that, you can have it delivered at my garage. 1 ’ It must be awfully disappointing to a fraternity man to have to go to college for four years and have nothing to show for it but an education. Delta S (as they danced) : “I believe a girl should have a mind of her own. I, for one, am not easily led . 11 Phi Lam (struggling) : “So I notice . 11 College is just like a washing machine; you get out of it just what you put in, but you’d never necog ' nue it. J. MacDonald: “I’ve learned my lesson. I’m through with women.” R. Hirst: “And I’ve learned mine. I’m through saying I’m through with women.” Mr. Swan: “What did King Darius say when he found that the lion hadn’t harmed David?” C. Jasper: “Such popularity must be deserved.” Impression of a fresh¬ man after receiving three out of a possible four “cinch notices. r [ 200 ] ARTIST’S MATERIALS - PAINTS AND WALL PAPER W. P. FULLER CO. Paints, Oils, Lacquers, Wall Paper, Glass, Sash and Doors 1013-12th Street Sacramento C. H. KREBS CO. Artist’s Materials, Paints and Wall Paper 1008-1012 Seventh Street Sacramento ROY S. POST Artist’s Supplies and Picture Framings Wall Paper and Paints 1008-12th 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 1615 M Street Sacramento MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO. Dodge Bros. Passenger Cars and Trucks 16th and J Streets Sacramento MOELLER AUTO SALES CO. The Ford Corner 1300 I Street Sacramento MORRISON CHEVROLET CO. Automobile Dealers 1300 K Street Sacramento REO STEVENSON CO. Motor Cars and Speed Wagons 1016-16th Street Phone Main 1262 UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. The Home of The Ford Motor Car 1520 K Street Phone Main 228 Gray: “How did you get your fraternity pin back?” Hendrickson: “Oh, I married the girl.” BAKERIES THE PERFECTION BREAD CO. Fourteenth and R Streets Sacramento SENATOR BAKE SHOPPE 1212-8th Street Main 2932 Retail Service BEAUTY PARLORS ADOLPHE’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOPPE Genuine Realistic and Duart Permanent Waving Facials and Expert Finger Waving Corner 21st and 2nd Avenue Main 10436 THE LA VOGUE BEAUTY PARLORS Leo Jennings, Proprietor 1415 K Street Phone Main 1265 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 Street at 14th Phone Main 6339 WESTERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Learn it Right 824 J Street Phone Main 2501 COFFEE SHOPS HOTEL SACRAMENTO COFFEE SHOP The Best Place to Eat 10th and K Streets Sacramento Janet Watts: “I just had a phone call from Allan Hollis. He’s the most conskh erate boy I ever knew.” Agnes G.: “What did he have to say?” Janet: “He wanted to know if I got home all right from the dance he took me to last night. «i� 1 Dumars: “How is Forbes getting on?” Russell: “Well, he told me a while ago that he was going to get in good with the cops.” Dumars: “Did he?” Russell: “I’ll say he did; he got in for five years.” Sfc jf: ❖ M. Yoerk: “I wish I had a nickel for every boy Fve kissed.” E J. Bauman: “What would you do, buy your- self a package of gum?” Scotty: “What would you call a man who hid behind a woman’s skirt?” D. Short: “Now days I’d call him a magician.” ❖ Dorothy T.: “I have a wonderful gift of guessing what other people think of me.” Virginia L.: “How unpleasant that must be for you.” Kipper: “Doesn’t Beatrice believe in elopements?” Kapper: “No; that girl wouldn’t even let her imagination run away with her!” WHAT I WANT Give me at first a porch like this, and two veranda chairs, A beautiful night, a beautiful moon, Two minds devoid of cares; a strain of music far away, A breeze to stir your hair, a touch of sentiment and then—remove a single chair. He was only an engineering student, but he sure could leave blue prints on her neck. “Flaming Youth” or why girls leave home, as personified by Ernest Max¬ well. Intimate picture of Jack McDonald coming home about 4:00 A. M. CONFECTIONERS RYAN’S Soda Fountain, Candies and Restaurant After School, after the Show, or after the Dance - “It’s a good place anytime” 720 K Street Phone Main 860 THE SUTTER Pastries, Candies, Ice Cream, Meals Punch for Parties 1011 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 Street Sacramento THE MERRILL $ STORE 918 K Street Sacramento WEINSTOCK-LUBIN CO. Specializing in Smart Clothes for College Men and Women K Street at Twelfth DRINK SHOPS ARNEST’S MALTED MILK SHOP “For a real malted milk” 729 K Street Phone Main 2552 DOMINIC’S DRINK SHOP Punch for Parties and Social Entertainments Eighth Street, J and K Main 9934 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 7th and J Streets Phone Main 5300 CALIFORNIA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 7th and J Streets Phone Main 5300 BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association Four Branches 8th and J Streets Capital 3200 CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK 7th and J Streets Phone Main 5367 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 1015-7th Street Phone Main 793 CITIZENS BANK OF SACRAMENTO 2863-35th Street Phone Capital 1 CAPITAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “It’s a capital idea to save” 805 J Street Mr. Wanzer, Sec’ty FLORAL SHOPS 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 RICHARD MADDOX “The Corsage King” 1002 K Street Capital 666 HAROLD SHAY “Shay it with Flowers” 1127 K Street Phone Main 2500 What this country needs is a good five cent miniature golf course. Part of the usual scenery on the porch of the O. A. K. house after the noon-day “chow. ❖ ❖ She was only the optician’s daughter—two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself. Kathryn Reed ' s father: As I passed the parlor door last evening I saw my daughter sitting on your lap; have you any explanation ? 11 Roland Sweet: Yes, sir; I got here before any of the others . 11 Bored Friend (to very cautious driver) : I say, don ' t you find it positively thrilling to sit gripping the wheel while the kids on scooters whiz by ? ' 1 ❖ Speed Cop: What ' s the big idea in going so fast? You were going fifty miles an hour. Who do you think you are? Co-ed: How dare you speak to me like that? I ' m a Delta! Speed Cop: I don ' t care if you are a whole penin¬ sula, you ' re under arrest. Especially posed for this portrait by Johnny Adams, one of the campus social butterflies. B. Clare: I love you as I ' ve never loved anyone before. M. Clayton: That ' s a heck of a reason. Cox Googins: Use this oar. Stroke Stone: Or what? Hs Co-ed (to librarian) : I want that crew story by Ibanez. Librarian: What? Co-ed: Yes, the Four Oarsmen. Sid Smith, Junior, follows in the footsteps of his illustrious father, a late student of this college. G. Gastman (phoning down from his room) : Night clerk? ' - Snippy Clerk: Well, what ' s biting you? G. Gastman: That ' s what I’d like to know. If all the saxophone players in the world were laid end to end, they would still insist on playing the St. Louis Blues. [ 204 ] FUEL COMPANIES HANRAHAN-BURNS FUEL CO. Sole Castle Gate Coal Agents Office Phones 19th and V Streets Main 4 or Main 717 FURNITURE STORES BREUNER ' S Everything for your House 6th and K Streets Sacramento GARAGES ALLEN ' S GARAGE General Automobile Repairing Main 5790 1510-1516 J Street MOTOR INN GARAGE and Service Station Hood Tires 819 L Street_ Sacramento HARDWARE STORES EMIGH-WINCHELL HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store Hardware Implements 709-715 J Street Phone Main 4331 HOTELS HOTEL SENATOR Headquarters for Collegians and their Parents Moderate Rates - Excellent Service 12th L Streets Main 8000 Clyde Opelt, Mgr. TRAVELERS HOTEL “The Hotel with a Smile Frank J. Casey, Prop. 5th and J Streets Sacramento ICE CREAM SHASTA ICE CREAM CO. 28th and Y Streets Sacramento JEWELERS THOMAS B. MONK Manufacturing Jeweler 1009 K Street 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 LADIES’ WEAR BON MARCHE Headquarters for Smart Collegiate Apparel K at Seventh Sacramento EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Quality Apparel 1114 J Street Sacramento LA VOGUE Ladies Ready to Wear and Millinery of the Better Type 922 K Street Sacramento THE RATHBUN CO. Women ' s Wear 1016 K Street Sacramento TREGELLAS-MANSFIELD CO. A Specialty Shop for Women and Misses llth and K Streets Sacramento fjifl If looks were dynamite!! Jack Me: u Fm not going out with Edna any more. ' Tim H.: “Why Not?” Jack Me: “She didn’t invite me to her wedding.” “There’s my girl now—the one standing on tiptoe. ' “Yes, I see—she’s kissing the football captain.” E. Kersey: I’d like to see the captain of the ship.” First Mate: He’s forward, miss.” E. Kersey: I don’t care. This is a pleasure trip.” $ Simple: What kind of a dog is that mutt?” Simon: Police dog.” Simple: Yeah, Secret Police. He’s in disguise.” Kathryn: “I had a lovely nut sundae.” Myrna: Yes, I have one coming tonight.” ❖ Rosalie S.: What do you think of my free verse?” C. Ellis: It’s terrible.” Rosalie: Well, what do you want for nothing?” ❖ One of the campus cowboys all set to go to the weekly noon dance. Gladiator on Top: I must stab you. The emperor has his thumbs down. Gladiator on Bottom: Well, go ahead. What are you waiting for.” G. O. T.: That’s my shirt you’ve got on.” G. Pope: “Why did you come to college?” E. Grossman: “I came for the rest.” Pope: “The rest of what?” Grossman: “The rest of the old man ' s money.” G. Santos: I just took an exam.” H. Burke: Finish?” Santos: No, Spanish.” He H« Waiter: What will you have, sir?” J. Nissen: A toasted cheese sandwich.” Waiter: On toast, sir?” J. Nissen: No, bring it on horseback. L. Larson: He stole a kiss from me.” Mil Fernandez: What did you do?’ Llona: I talked him into giving it back.” LAUNDRIES AND CLEANERS COFFEE’S HOME LAUNDRY 2414-16th Street 801 M Street Phone Main 553 Phone Main 193 CASCADE LAUNDRY 1515-20th Street Phone Main 131 HERBER H. GROW CO. We are bent on making Sacramento Grow 416 Twentieth Street Sacramento MASON ' S LAUNDRY 2030 O Street Phone Main 211 PALACE LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY A. O. Jack Johnson 13th and R Streets Phone Main 13 CAPITAL LAUNDRY J. A. Lockhart, Prop. 1322 V Street Phone Main 384 WET WASH LAUNDRY “For Rapid Service Wet, Dry and Finished Work 24th and Y Streets Phone Main 201 OLD TAVERN CLEANERS We Aim to Please Particular Students Expert Cleaning and Dyeing 1510-20th Street Phone Main 5698 BOYLE BROS. Cleaners and Dyers All Suits Formprest 18th and Y Streets Phone Capital 1776 MEAT MARKETS CLAUSS AND KRAUS, INC. Established 1888—Free Delivery 1700 I Street 1403 O Street 4603 H Street Pete Panella goes into action. MEN’S CLOTHING ALBERT ELKUS “Every Man is Odd, But We Can Fit Him K Street at Ninth Sacramento EAGLESON CO. Men ' s Furnishings 717 K Street Phone Main 2461-W FOREMAN AND CLARK The World ' s Largest Clothiers 7th and K Streets Phone Capital 4575 HANLON ' S Men ' s Furnishings 605 K Street Sacramento STANLEY ' S Smart Clothes—Guaranteed 905 K Street Sacramento CHAS J HEESEMAN Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes 619 K Street Sacramento JULIUS HABERDASHERY Place of Quality and Courtesy 425 K Street Sacramento MASON ' S Men ' s Shop 1010 K Street Sacramento CAPITAL CLOTHING CO. Exclusive Agents Hickey Freeman and Society Brand Clothes 712 K Street_ Opposite Post Office LUMBER COMPANIES KNOX LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber and Mill Work of all Description Front and W Streets Phone Main 868 Little Boy: Oh, Mamma, the circus is in town!” Mamma: Hush, darling, it’s only one of those junior college boys again.” A. Everett: Pm majoring in Greek. And you? J. Norton: Em taking Latin.” A. Everett: Well, well have to get to¬ gether and talk ov£r old times.” [ 207 ] So this is college! D. Jurgens: “I hear that your girl has Athlete’s Foot.” J. Happe (rubbing seat of trousers) : No, but her old man sure has!” ❖ Kappa: What’s an operetta?” Delta: Don’t be dumb—it’s a girl who works for the telephone company. ’ The arrival of Stan Reel and Jane Hammond at the Big “S” dance. R [ 208 ] ri€fih LUNCH COUNTERS HARDIN’S SANDWICH SHOP 21st and Y Streets Sacramento TRIANGLE BARBECUE Barbecued Sandwiches - Dancing Junction of 12 and 16th Street Roads MUSIC STORES YE MUSIC SHOPPE The Home of Rhythm Senator Theatre Building 914 K Street_ Phone Main 438 OPTOMETRISTS DESCHLER’S Opticians and Optometrists 1014-9th Street Sacramento HERMAN DAVIS AND SON Optometrists 1014 K Street Sacramento 903 K Street W. A. MEYER Optometrist Sacramento PHARMACIES THE OWL DRUG CO. Better Drug Stores K at Ninth Street Sacramento BOULEVARD PHARMACY C. B. Martin, Prop. Prescription Specialists 2030 H Street Phone Main 41 PHOTOGRAPHERS 1020-Sth Street HODSON’S Photographers Sacramento PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS DR. L. R. DANIELS Osteopathic Physician 307 Forum Building Sacramento DR. HAROLD KAUSEN Dentist 306-307 Physicians Building 10th and K Streets Phone Main 3759 DR. WALLACE RENWICK Dentist Odd Fellows Temple Main 2730 DR. H. R. VEON Dentist using Painless Parker System 931 K Street_Sacramento PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ANDERSON PRINTING CO. Printers of 1929 and 1930 Pioneer 416 J Street_Sacramento RADIO SALES AND SERVICE RADIO SALES SERVICE CO. Bosch, Sonora, and Atwater Kent Radios Golden Bear Speakers 1016 J Street _Phone Capital 1826 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ARTZ, COOK DREW Real Estate and Insurance 813 J Street Phone Main 16 K. T.: “That ' s the first time I ' ve ever been kissed!” O. A. K.: “But you told me that last week.” K. T.: “Oh, was that you?” No, dear students, the pole vault is not the Bank of Warsaw. She: “What’s your name?” He: “Juan.” She: “Aw, go wan yourself!” Sweet Young Thing: “Stop! My lips are for another!” Fresh Young Man: “Well, hold still then and you’ll get another.” Two of the boys in Jurgen ' s orchestra going through their paces. He sjs sj Townsman: “How come they give pledge pins to freshmen?” Frater: “So people can tell where to take them when they’re lost.” Soc. Prof.: “To what single thing do you attribute the large recent increase in marriages in the U. S.?” J. Bird: “To the invention of the rumble seat, sir!” A a ed, generally speaking, is generally speaking. ❖ De Bruler: “Are you the girl I kissed between dances?” Roberta K.: “Which dances?” First twelve-year old: “Has your brother come home from college yet?” Second Ditto: “Either that or the car has been stolen.” ❖ Prof.: “Jack is certainly a steady boy, isn’t he?” Jack’s boss: “If he were any steadier he wouldn’t even move.” A perfect three-point landing. RESTAURANTS ALT HEIDELBERG CAFE “Different from the Rest” 1316 I Street Phone Main 3708 VIENNA BAKERY RESTAURANT Food Most Appetizing Finest fresh bread, rolls and pastry daily SERVICE STATIONS AND OIL COMPANIES RICHFIELD OIL CO. Manufacturers and distributors of Richfield Gasoline Richlube Motor Oil “Partners in Power” RAUSCH, RINEER STURGESS Gasoline Batteries - Tires - Greasing 19th and Y Streets_10th and H Streets SHOES BRADDOCK’S Friendly Five Shoes for the College Boys See Our Sport Styles, $5 a pair 90S J Street Phone Main 2072 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 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 Street Sacramento SPORT GOODS KIMBALL-UPSON CO. The Sportsmen’s Mecca 607-611 K Street Sacramento NEVIS-NEWMAN CO. operating The Sportsman’s Shop Official Headquarters for Northern California Officials Association 1022-12th Street Main 719 STATIONERY EHMAN STATIONERY CO. Stationery and Office Equipment 911-8th Street Phone Main 4036 H. S. CROCKER CO., INC. Stationery, Printing and School Supplies 923 K Street Sacramento Compliments of FEHR’S PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Mayonnaise Products and Min-Rel-Aise 1413 Nineteenth Street Sacramento Compliments of COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS Drink Coca Cola in Bottles It ' s Delicious Compliments of PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of WEBER McCREA COVER COMPANY 1st Co-ed: “Is anybody look¬ ing?” 2nd Co-ed: “No.” 1st Co-ed: “Then we don’t have to smoke.” Sorority Sal has pistols and guns all over her house. She likes to have arms around her. Irate Father: What do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour? C. Jennings: “Well, I gotta get to class at eight.” N The Staff of the 1931 Pioneer wishes to extend appreciation to The Tfews Publishing Co., The Bee Engraving Co., Boussum Studio and Weber M C ' Crea for their cooperation in publishing this boo . THE EDITOR. -I I