Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1932 volume:

Mr. C. C. Hughes, Superintendent of Sacra¬ mento City Schools, is the man who made the first recommendation to the Board of Educa¬ tion, in 1914, that a junior college be estab¬ lished in Sacramento. It was due mainly to his influence that the Sacramento Junior I College was established in 1916. ... Board of Education . .. MR. J. E. LYNN, President MR. CHARLES C. HUGHES, Secretary MRS. H. S. WANZER MRS. R. E. PIERCE DR. A. M. HENDERSON MR. WILBUR HAINES [ Two | ... Foreword • • • As a history of achievement may this book inspire greater accomplish¬ ment — And as a book of memory it may ever be a faithful chronicle of college activities and college friend¬ ships. [ Three ] .... Dedication The Pioneer of the year 1931-1932 is dedicated to the courageous spirit and loyalty to principle which were exemplified in George Washington and which have been responsible for founding and preserving our nation and for guiding it in its great enterprises. ... In Memoriam ... BERNARD GEERY ARTHUR HUNT MARY ELIZABETH ROBBINS ■ [Six] .... Contents • • • • ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS ... Administration • • • ' .... Faculty .... A tribute to the pioneers whose courage, endurance, and intelligence subdued a continent. Slowly westward, ever westward, Moves the broken cavalcade, Winding round and down and crestward, In the tracks by trappers made. Linsey-woolsey men of Argo, Blood of heroes in your cargo, As you doggedly push westward, Fearing and yet unafraid. [ Eleven ] President My dear young people, as you enter or leave our doors you have need to remember that the chief requisites to success are the “George Washington’’ virtues—acceptance of responsibility, fidelity, promptness, accuracy—the virtues which can never go out of date. Without them you can never climb to the highest positions nor attain the greatest happiness. (3 A-$Le_ Dean of Women [ Twelve] In the life of George Washington we find that unusual mixture of the aristocrat and the commoner. Born and reared to the purple, he became the leader in the cause of the liberal. So in the Sacramento Junior College we find this same strange anomaly. Its physical plant, equipment, and the personnel make it an aristocrat in the junior college field, but withal among faculty and students alike is a fine spirit of democratic friendliness. The fusion of the aristocrat and the commoner is found in the Sacramento Junior College. 4 [ Thirteen ] Like true love the course of extra-curricular activities in the Sacramento Junior College never did run smooth—and it is to be hoped that it never will. Experience indicates that it is time we stopped thinking of extra¬ curricular activities as a laboratory for the trying out of theories acquired in the classroom and begin to regard them as just another side of student life. If this view is correct, our aim should be to recognize and serve the leisure-hour needs of college youth. Si si. Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities [ Fourteen ] The Junior College is essentially a teaching institution. The instructors have no other responsibilities, therefore their entire time and energy are bent in the direction of effective teaching. They are so successful in their efforts that the teaching done in the Sacramento Junior College is of a very high order—second to none I have witnessed any where. Dean of Instruction [ Fifteen ] .... Student.... Gordon Daniels Warren Rouse Ward Krebs Wesley Causbrook Irving: Haker Dick Rainey Neely Gardner Fall Council Gordon Daniels . .President James Robinson. Vice-President Warren Rouse . Secretary Sophomore Councilmen Irving Baker Gordon Daniels Dick Rainey Wesley Causbrook Ward Krebs James Robinson Freshmen Councilmen Neely Gardner Jack Renwick Warren Rouse Warren Jones Rarj Kustigrian Fall Managers John Atkins •Grant Hitelieox [ Eighteen ] Warren Jones .. Ardene Krebs Rarj Rustigian Eugene Fleury . Dorsett Phillips John Atkins . Grant Hitclicox . Business Manager . Social Manager ....Assembly Manager Advertising Manager . Debate Manager . Co-Op Manager . Band Manager Dorsett Phillips I Spring Council Jack Stewart Jack Ford Kenneth Pope Ed. Barrett [ Nineteen ] Jack Stewart. President Edwin Grossman. . Vice-President Ardene Krebs . . Secretary Sophomore Councilmen Ward Krebs Glenn Pope Trent Meredith Freshmen Councilmen Jack Ford Kenneth Pope Ed. Barrett Edwin Grossman Ardene Krebs Glenn Po|fe Ward Krebs Trent Meredith ■ ■ ••vr • V, • -• ' -, r ‘; :•.■• • vv ' . - b •■ ' ■ ' v -v a: ,-v v : -V--: .. : ' :V! Managers arren Rouse... Business Manage Ruth Pettus. Social Managet Barj Rustigian . Assembly Manage Virgil Azevedo. Advertising Manage Don Hargis. Debate Manage John Adkins... Co-Op Managet Grant Hitchcox. Band Managei Kutli Pettus Warren Rouse Virgil Azevedo Don Hargis John Adkins Grant Hitchcox [ Twenty ] •h K Fall A. W. S. Mary Clayton. President, Lois Clauson. Vice-President Llona Larson... Secretary Doris Sprague . Treasurer Mary Clayton Lois Clauson Llona Lars Doris Sprague [ Twenty-One J ' ‘ [ Twenty-Two ] l «ris Sprague Leona Larson Adelene Young Thurza Liehtliardt Spring A. W. S. Doris Sprague. P resident Leona Larson. Vice-President Adelene Young . Secretary Tliui za Liehtliardt. Treasurer Rally Committee Phil Groff Allan Hollis ■jj Kenneth Pope Jack Ken wick Harj KiiMti ian [ Twenty-Three ] Lois Clauson Chairman—Spring Booster Committee Mary Miles Hertha Bobbins Adeline Young Llona Larson Leggy riaee Mary Clayton Mildred Fernandez Wilma Jenkins Doris Sprague Alva Berger Mary Thurmond Thurza Lichthardt June Harper [ Twenty Four | Betty Lillard C hairman—Fall Back Row—K. Gaffney, G. Morris, J. Raney, B. Voo lar«l, E. Fleury Front Row—W. Rapp, M. Fernandez, H. Robbins, L. C ' lauson, . Gardner, L. Lefebvre Election Board 4 Election of student body heads for the spring semester saw an unprecedented occurrence in the history of the Sacramento Junior College. Because of a clause in the constitution that every one to be elected must have a majority of valid votes cast, a list of 25 candidates necessitated the holding of three different elections. Out of 402 votes cast at the first election on Monday, January 11, ninety-four were declared void, making 155 votes necessary for election. The first balloting thus resulted only in naming four officers. They were Jack Stewart, president; Ed Grossman, vice-president, Ed Barrett and Kenneth Pope, freshmen councilmen. With four sophomore representatives and one freshman to be chosen, a second election was held Friday, January 15 when 249 votes were cast. Only two sophomores succeeded in receiving a majority, Ward Krebs and Glenn Pope. Jack Ford was named freshman councilor. The remaining two vacancies were filled at a third election on Monday, January 18. Ardene Krebs and Trent Meredith completed the officers of the spring council. Members of the election board were Lois Clauson, chairman; Neely Gardner, Eugene Fleury, Hertha Robbins, Mildred Fernandez, Bud Woodard, Leon Lefebvre, Sam Grosch, Wayne Rapp, Kenneth Gaffney, Glenn Morris, and Jack Raney. Students on the first ballot were Irving Baker, Paul Eigbrett, Ed Gross- man, James Hamilton, Charles Hughes, Ardene Krebs, Ward Krebs, Betty Lillard, Lester McComber, Trent Meredith, Bob Philpot, Glenn Pope, Preston Reed, Jim Robinson, Barj Rustigian, Stennett Sheppard, Jack Stewart, A1 Thomas, Ed Barrett, Marvin Brewer, Everett Breed, Marilene Dobson, Jack Ford, Ruth Pettus, and Kenneth Pope. [ Twenty-Five ] m m ■ . : ..: ;:••:- ' ' •■••• :•-.-• V •. :■ v ; :i mi (ilenn Pope Dick Rainey June Harper Ward Krebs Stanley Wilson Class 1932 Fall Semester Dick Raney... Glenn Pope... Lois Clauson Ward Krebs. Officers Spring Semester . President .Glenn Pope Vice-President .June Harper . Secretary .Anna Brunner ....Treasurer .Stanley Wilson [ Twenty-Eight 1 Lillian E. Ackerman Gerber Letters and Science Campus Y 3-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4, Art League 4, Chair¬ man Mask Committee Art Ball 3. Big Sister 2. To California School Arts and Crafts John Adkins Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Elva Ahl Sacramento Pre-Normal Art League 4. To San Jose State Franklin P. Albright Yuba City Pre-Medical Charter Member Omicron Kappa Omicron, 3, Presi¬ dent 3-4, A. O. P. 2-4, Der Deutsche Verein 3-4. To Tulane University Frank Allen Davis Commerce Band 1 and 3, College “Y” 1 and 2. To California Gillette Amidon Davis Letters and Science University of Minnesota [ Twenty-Nine ] Len ore Anderson Roseville Letters and Science Philographers 2-4, Vice- President 2, President 3, Phi Theta Kappa 4, La A del fa 3-4. To Californ ia Mary Ansen Sacramento Pre-Medical A. W. S. Treasurer, W. A. A. Treasurer, W. A. A. Secretary, A. O. P. French Club, Chemistry Club, Art League, Philosophical Club President, Campus “Y”, Federated Clubs, Phi Theta Kappa, Pony Express. To Chico State Dorothy Bagwill Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Irving C. Baker Sacramento Commerce Pony Express 2-4, Adver¬ tising Manager 3, Business Librarian 4, Vigilance Com¬ mittee 2-4 Rally Committee 3-4, Noon Dance 2 and 3, Student Council 3, A. O. P. 3 and 4, Foreign Trade 3. Graduation Dance Com¬ mittee 2, Spring Informal Committee 2, Delegate Press Convention, L. A. 3. Bonfire Committee 3, De¬ legate Student Body Presi¬ dents’ Convention 3, Assis¬ tant Baseball Manager 3. Delegate Press Convention Sacramento 4, Student Auditor Press Convention 4. To California Nell Ball Jackson Letters and Science To Stanford Lane Hospital Lee Barkwell Sacramento Engineering- Phi Theta Kappa 4. Key Club 2-4, College Y 3-4, Engineers ' Club 2-4. Melvin Barron Sacramento Forestry Football 1 and 3, Crew 5, Big S 1-5, Band 1 and 3. To California Elinor Jane Bauman Sacramento Letters and Science To California Evelyn Jean Bays Sacramento Letters and Science To California John L. Beaton Sacramento Structural Engineering Jr. Crew Manager 1, Se¬ nior Crew Manager 2-3, A. E. S. J. C. 2-5, Key Club 2-5, Block S 3-5. To California Omar Behrens Sacramento Commerce Physiography Club 1-4, Glee Club, 1-4. Key Club 3-4, Spanish Club 2-4. To California Harold B. Benedict Sacramento Letters and Science La Coterie Francaise 2-3, Key Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, League Debate 4, Debate Forum 4. To California Benito S. Dalipe Dingle, Iloilo, Philippine Islands Letters and Science To California Alva Berger Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophers Club 1, Pony Express 3, Riding 2, Art Ball 3, Boosters Com¬ mittee 4. To California Ethel Louise Berkenkamp Sacramento Letters and Science Garmon Berkenkamp Sacramento Chemistry Crew 2-6, Big S 5-6. I Verna Birnie Sacramento Letters and Science To University of Washington Robert Biggs Music [ Thirty] Gene Bigham Fair Oaks Letters and Science Basketball Reserves 2, Assistant Basketball Mgr. 2-3, Basketball Mgr. 4-6, Spanish Club 2, Big S So¬ ciety, Philosophical Club. To University of Oregon Gene Bolton Sacramento Agriculture Economics To California Dorothy E. Blackmore Oroville Letters and Science Spanish Club 4 . To California Gladys H. Born Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Ramona Erma Blaylock Pre-Normal To San Jose State Phyllis E. Bloomberg Sacramento Letters and Science To Califor nia Kathryne Bottimore Letters and Science To California Borghild M. Braafladt Letters and Science To California Henry M. Bockrath Sacramento Pre-Medical A. O. P. 2-4, Deutsch Ve- rein 3-4, Omicron Kappa Omicron 3-4. To Tulane University [ Thirty-One ] George Brann Rio Vista Engineering College Y 1-3, Band 1-2, Orchestra 3-4, Panthaeros 1 - 2 . To California Walter Richard Bloss Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Kenneth Bradt Sacramento Electrical Engineering Associated Engineers 2-4, Panthaeros 1-2. To California Walt Breed Oakland Commerce Glee Club 1, Class Secretary 1. Pony Express 2, Class Vice-President 2, Key Club 2, Rally Committee 2. Pres. S. J. C. Aeronautical Club 2 t Class President 3, Track ' 5. To Stanford Gene Winfree Callnon Sacramento Social Science Jane Brown Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Harry J. Carlson Sacramento Letters and Science a. o. P. 2-4. To California Anna Brunner Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 2-4. Sec¬ retary 3-4, La Coterie Francaise 2-4. Secretary 3. Phi Iota Lambda 4, Class Secretary 4. To Stanford Malvina Marie Couture Fair Oaks Pre-Normal To San Jose State Evelyn Burch Sacramento Pre Normal Art League 4. Campus Y 4. Phi Iota Lambda 4. To Chico State Wesley W. Causbrook Vallejo Letters and Science Student Council 3. Block S 2-4, Vice-President 4, Philosophical Club 3, Vice- President 3, Rally Com¬ mittee 3-4, Track 2-4, Cross Country 3. Crew 1. A. E. S. J. C. 2-4. Chair¬ man Correspondence Com¬ mittee Block S 3-4, Art League 1, Delegate to Pres. Convention 3. To Stanford Miriam Joyce Burgess Wheatland Letters and Science Philographers 2-5. Vice- President 5, Collector 3, Geographical Society 4-5, Founder 4. Executive Com¬ mittee 5. June Chenoweth Sacramento Letters and Science French Club 2-3. S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3. To California Dan W. Burr Berkeley Commerce Glee Club 2-3. Crew Big S Society 4. To California Lois Clauson Sacramento Letters and Science Chairman Election Board To California [ Thirty-Two ] ■ Mary Louise Clayton Sacramento Letters and Science A. W. S. Vice-President 2, A. W. S. President 3, Boos¬ ter Committee 4, Pioneer Staff 1-4, French Honor 1, Debate Forum 1, Campus Y 3-4, Secretary 4, Dra¬ matic Art Society 2-4, “Rivals” 2, “Thunderstorm: 2, “Berkeley Square” 3, “The Perfect Alibi” elec¬ trician 4, Delegate A. W. S. Convention Sacramento 2, Modesto 4. To Stanford Lane Hospital Phyllis M. Clifton lone Pre-Normal To S. F. State Teachers College Ross Clover Roseville Pre-Normal Track 2. To San Jose State Oliver Conger Sacramento Commerce To U. C. L. A. Merle Coburn Electrical Engineering Betty Coe Sacramento Physical Ed Major W. A. A. 2-6, Vice-Presi¬ dent 5-6, Physical Ed Club 4-6, Secretary 5, Chairman Date Committee A. W. S. Convention Dance 4, Myth¬ ical Riding Team, Guest of Mills College Guest Day. To U. C. L. A. Thirty Three ] Marie Collier Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Patricia Collor Sacramento Letters and Science Marjorie Claire Cook Sacramento Pre-Normal Glee Club 2-4, Big Sister Committee 4, A. W. S. 1, 3, 4. To Chico State Alma Grace Core Elverta Pre-Normal To San Jose State Richard Cornish Dunsmuir Letters and Science To California Robert Cornish Dunsmuir Commerce Junior Track Manager 2, 3. Track Manager 4, Omega Alpha Kappa. To California pi . jarC BJBK 1 -• m . i m v. ? •• fll5 m if: M: Eugene Courtney Lodi Mechanical Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 1-4, Swim¬ ming 2 and 4. To California M. A. Cramer Oakland Commerce Clinton P. Culbert Oakland Social Science To California Gordon C. Daniels Sacramento Letters and Science President Student Body. To Stanford Ernest Davis Letters and Science Lucille DeCosta Sacramento Letters and Science La Adelfa, Campus Y. To California Yvonne Dennis Sacramento Letters and Science Glee Club. To California Alyce E. Dennis Sacramento Letters and Science Art League 4, Campus Y 4, Spanish Club 1-4, Vice- President 3, President 4 . To California Doris J. Davis Paul Day William T. Denny Commerce To California William K. Derby Letters and Science To California ■ [ Thirty-Four ] Bruno Dentino Sacramento Chemistry Der Deutisch Verein 6, Basketball Manager 5, Vigi¬ lance Committee, Chemistry Club 3-4, Crew Coxswain 1-6. To California Clarence E. Dickie Dixon Letters and Science Band 1-4, Men’s Glee 2-4, A Capella 3-4,, Debate 3-4, College Y 1-2, La Adelfa 1, Phi Theta Kappa 4. To California Salina Dooley Auburn Pre-Normal Campus Y 3 and 4. W. A. A. 3-4, Women’s Glee 2-4. To San Jose State Patricia Genevieve Doran Sacramento Music To San Jose State Madelyn Doval Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa. To California Dolly Drew Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 2-4, Vice- President 4, La Coterie Francaise 2-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4, Phi Iota Lambda 4. To Stanford [ Thirty-Five ] Caspar Duchow Folsom Art Major Men’s Glee 1-4, Art League 1-4, Art Ball 1-3. To Arts and Crafts Harvey A. Duncan Peanut Mechanical Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 2-4, Pan- thaeros 1-2, S. J. C. Avia¬ tion Club 3-4. To California Howard H. Edmonds Letters and Science To California F. Page Ellis Sacramento Commerce To California Lloyd Eveland Woodland Commerce To California Adelle P. Everett Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford (Jan.) Kenneth Gaffney Sacramento Letters and Science Key Club 3-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4, Pony Express 1-4, News Editor 3, Editorial Board 4, Philographers 3-4, Editor Philographers’ Yr. Book. Phi Theta Kappa 2-4, Council Member 3-4. To California Evelyn Jane Garmire Meridian Pre-Normal To San Jose State Mildred Gault Sacramento Pre-Normal Girls ' Glee Club 4, W. A. A. 2, Treasurer 3-4, Big Sisters 3-4, Booster Com- mfttee 4, To San Jose State Edith E. Gerken Sacramento Pre-Normal A. O. P. 2-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4, Pony Express Copy Editor 3, Editorial Board 4. Press; Club 3-4, W. A. A. 2-4, Art League 1-4. To San Jose State Edith Gerken Elsie Giesser Roseville Language German Club 1-4, Glee Club 3-4. A Cappella Choir 3-4. To California Frances Gleason Sacramento Music Mu Kappa Phi 1-5, Re¬ porter 2, President 4, A Cappella Choir 4-5, Presi¬ dent 4, Women’s Glee 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Orchestra 1-5, String Quartette 1-3, J. C. In¬ strumental Trio 4-5. To San Jose State James K. Goldsmith Commerce To U. C. L. A. (Jan.) Dick Goodnow Sacramento Commerce French Club 2, Beta Mu Sigma 3-4. To California Lowell Goulard Roseville Letters and Science To California Stanley Goulard Roseville Letters and Science To California Harriett D. Grattan English [ Thirty-Six ] J. Duncan Fisher Sacramento Animal Science a. o. P. 2-4. To California at Davis Tsugiye Fujii Sacramento Letters and Science To California Max Fisher, Jr. Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 4. To Stanford [ Thirty-Seven ] George Stanley Forbes Esparto Letters and Science Inter-Mural Basketball Var¬ sity Baseball 2 and 4. Pony Express 4, Block S 3 and 4. To Stanford Nell A. Fabris Letters and Science To California Charles Fitch Sacramento Letters and Science Philosophical Club 4, Key Philosophical Club Club 3-4. To California Mildred Fernandez Sacramento Pre-Normal Editor Pioneer 3-4, Boos¬ ter Committee 3-4. To Chico State Mary Jane Foote Sacramento Letters and Science Margaret Pauline Fish Sacramento Commerce To California Urbano Mateo Francisco Laoag, Ilocos Norte, P. I. Letters and Science Philosophical Club 1-5. De¬ bate Forum 4, La Adelfa 2, La Juventud Filipino 1-5, Secretary 5, Aero Club 2. To U. S. C. Glen C. Fishback Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 2-4, Treasurer 3-4, Football 3, Block S Society 4, Swim¬ ming 4, Football Throw 20-30 Relays 2, J. C. Avia¬ tion Club 4. To California Grace E. Freer Sacramento Botany Specialist Phi Theta Kappa 4. Cam¬ pus ' Y Charter Member 3-4, Treasurer 3-4, A. O. P. 3-4, Philographers 3-4. German Club 4, Tennis 4, Riding 3. To Stanford Wilma Hack Sacramento Letters and Science Debate Club 1-2, Social Manager 1-2, Dramatic Art Society 2-4-, President 3. Delta Psi Omega 3-4, Phi Theta Kappa 3-4, “Gram¬ mar” 2, “Rivals” Staff 3, “Thunderstorm” 3, ‘ Phe Perfect Alibi” 4, “Sappho” 4, Dir. “He Was; a Writer” 4, A. W. S. Convention Staff 3. Class Secretary 2, W. A. A. 1-2, Golf Manager 2, Staff “Alison’s House” 3. To Northwestern John Adams Holt Commerce To California Jane Hammond Sacramento Letters and Science To California James W. Hamilton, Jr. Rio Vista Commerce Band 1-4, College Y 1-4, Spanish Club 3, Debate Forum 2-4, Dramatics 4, To California Veda May Hannagan Letters and Science To California Donald E. Hargis Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 2-4, Phi Theta Kappa 2-4, Debate Forum 3-4. President 4, Debate Manager 4, Key Club 3-4, Secretary 4. “The Perfect Alibi” 4, “Sappho” 4, Inter- Club Council 3-4, Philoso¬ phical Club 3, Publicity Manager 3, Hallowe’en Dance Committee 3, Stu¬ dent Speaker 3-4, German Club 1, “Berkeley Square” stage crew 3, Debate Deague Convention 4. Model Disarmament Conference Representative. To Stanford Chester Harmon Gold Run Foreign Trade Spanish Club 1, Vice-Presi¬ dent 2, Treasurer 3, Char¬ ter Member Geographical Society 3, Executive Com¬ mittee 3-4. To California Vivian L. Harris Sacramento Commerce To California Raymond Harold Hartsough Oakland Letters and Science To California Margaret Harvie Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 4, Da Adelfa 3-4. To California Hudson Hatch Commerce Bill Hays Sacramento Commerce ' [ Thirty-Eight ] John L. Gray Forestry Naomi Grevie Arbuckle Letters and Science To California I Elmer Edward Greeley Commerce To California Vernon E. Greer, Jr. Sacramento Pre-Medical Der Deutsche Verein 2-5. Vice-President 3, President 4. Charter Member Omicron Kappa Omicron, A, O. P. 3-5. President 4, S. J. C. Honor Society 2. To California Elwyn Hunter Gregory Roseville Letters and Science Crew 1-4, Pony Express 1-4. Sports Editor 4, Pioneer 1-4, Sports Editor 3-4. Debate Forum 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 2, La Adelfa 2. To California Dorothy Griffeth Sacramento Letters and Science To California Joseph A. Griffith Sacramento Letters and Science Tennis Varsity 2-3, Philo- graphers’ Year Book. Busi¬ ness Manager, Managing Editor, Philographers 3, Treasurer 4, Debate Forum 3, Social Manager 4. Pony Express 3, Exchange Editor 4, Vigilantes 3-4, Phi Iota Lambda. To ' Santa Clara [ Thirty-Nine ] Phillip Groff Sacramento Commerce To Stanford Mary Elizabeth Gruwell Roseville Letters and Science W. A. A. 3. Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir. To California Peggy Gough Sacramento Letters and Science To University of Arizona Clyde Gruhler Sacramento Commerce To California Ed. W. Grossman Sacramento Letters and Science Chairman and Organizer Low Freshman Class 1, Tally Committee 1, Student Council, Vice-President Student Body 4. To Stanford Ralph Godt Sacramento Commerce (Jan.) Wilford J. Hays Civil Engineering To California Paul H. Hermann Commerce To California Eliseo Antolin Hermosa Letters and Science i Clifton K. Henle Sacramento Electrical Engineering A. E. S. J. C. Club 5-6, College To California 3-6, Y 6. Key Leland L. Henning Electrical Engineering To Stanford Norman Hendricksen Sacramento Letters and Science “A Physician in Spite of Himself’ 1 2, “Zaragueta” 3, “Everyman” 3, “Much Ado About Nothing” 3. To California Henry Albert Herrero U. S. Naval Station, Guam Pre-Dental A. O. P. 1-4, French Club 3. College Y 1-2, Charter Member Omicron Kappa Omicron, Vice-President. To U. C. Dental Grant Hitchcox To Stanford John P. Hobrecht Sacramento Electrical Engineering Art League 1-2, Der Deut¬ sche Verein 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, A. E. S. J. C. 3-4, “Ipso Facto” 1-4. To California Albert W. Herbert Sacramento Forestry Allan G. Hollis Letters and Science To University of Munich [ Forty] Robert R. Holmes, Jr. Letters and Science To California Muriel O. Hollenbeck Sacramento Letters and Science To U. C. Hospital Horace E. Horton Sacramento Electrical Engineering To California Mary I. Howard Sacramento Pre-Normal A. O. P. 2-4, “The Artist” 4. To San Jose State Lena Ellen Hudson Biggs Science Teacher A. O. P. 1-3, Phi Iota Lambda 4, Secretary 3, W. A. A. 1-2, Council 2. To California Alfred Trevas Hunger Music To C. O. P. [ Forty-One ] Ann Hunger Sacramento Letters and Science “Importance of Being Ear¬ nest” 2, “Dido” 2, “The Rivals” 3, “Thunderstorm” 3, “Berkeley Square” 3, Delta Psi Omega. Dramatic Honor Society 2-4, Vice- President 4. Masako Ishida Sacramento Pre-Normal w. A. A. 3, a. o. P. 2, Art Association 3-4. To San Jose State Gloria Jerrett Sacramento Letters and Science Martha E. Johnson Courtland Pre-Normal To San Jose State Milon Lester Johnston Elk Grove Social Science William A. Joines Commerce To California Nadine Jones Oakland Letters and Science Pony Express 1-2, Spanish Club 1-2, French Club 3-4, Secretary 4. To California Alice Kambara Sacramento Letters and Science Womens Glee Club 3-4, Rig- Sister 4. To California Wilfred Keller Sacramento Commerce To California John Kennedy Eugene Kincaid Sacramento Science To California Albert King Berkeley Commerce Geographical Club. Vice- President 3. President 4, Federated Clubs. To California Gerald Jiro Kobayashi Letters and Science To California Nicholas E. Koshell Sacramento Letters and Science To California Ardene Dewing Krebs Sacramento Letters and Science Social Manager 3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Council 4, Debate Forum 3-4, Pioneer Staff. Ward C. Krebs Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 1-4, Var¬ sity Debate 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Class Treas¬ urer 3. Key Club 3-4, Col¬ lege Y 3-4, Varsity Tennis 2-4. La Adelfa 2, Pony Ex¬ press 3-4, Inter-Club Coun¬ cil 3. Debate Forum 314, Phi Iota Lambda 4. To Stanford T. Kurayama Leo Laine [ Forty-Two ] Campbell Evans Larsson Sacramento Commerce Jane Leitch Sacramento Letters and Science Art League, Queen of Art Ball. To California Clyde Larimer Willows Pre-Legal Varsity Debate Team 3-4, Phi Theta Kappa 4, Debate Forum 3-4, La Adelfa 1-2, Philosophical Club 3. To Hastings College of Law Ada Livermore Sacramento Letters and Science Debate Forum 3-4, La Adel¬ fa 2-4, Vice-President 4, Phi Theta Kappa 3-4, Women’s Glee Club 4. To California Evelyn Marie Larson Sacramento Pre-Normal Glee Club 1-4, Big Sister 4, A. W. S. 1, 3, 4. To Chico State Henry C. Lindgren Hilo, Hawaii Letters and Science Phi-Theta Kappa 2-4, Deut¬ sche Verein 2-4, Pony Ex¬ press 3. To Stanford Llona Larson Sacramento Pre-Normal A. W. S., Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Pony Express, Librarian 2- 4, Booster Committee 2-4, Pioneer 1-4, Y. W. C. A. 3- 4. To Chico State Margaret Lindsay Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 1-4, French Club 1-2, Phi Theta Kappa. To California Elynor Leary Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 1-4, La Adelfa 3-4, Secretary 4. To California Marian Locher Alta English Phi Theta Kappa 2-4, Philographers 1-4, Antho¬ logy Manager 2-4, Der Deutsch Verein 4. To Stanford Mabel A. Logan Letters and Science To California [ Forty-Three] Teresa Lee Sacramento Letters and Science La Adelfa 1, Art League 4, Dramatic Art Society 4, “Berkeley Square’’, “Ali¬ son’s House’’. “Sappho’’, “He Was; a Writer”, Di¬ rector. Wilhelmina E. Logan Sacramento Letters and Science To California Elizabeth Lucas Grass Valley- Letters and Science La Coterie Franeaise ,V4 To California Mildred Linscott Sacramento Pre-Normal Glee Club 1-5, A Cappe.lla Choir 5. To San Jose State Florence Lundberg Sacramento Physical Ed Major P. E. M. 1-4, w. A. A. 1-4, W. A. A. Council 3-4, Basketball 1, Mythical Hockey Team 1, Hockey Manager 3. To California Grayce Mahoney Sacramento Letters and Science A. O. P. 3-4, French Club 1-2. Philosophical Club 3, Women’s Glee 4, A Cappel- la 3-4. To California Philip B. Manasse Napa Letters and Science Golf 2-4, Swimming 2-4, Football 3, Block S. So¬ ciety 3-4. To U. C. L. A. Frances Mantor Letters and Science To California Carolyn Claire Marchant Letters and Science To California Leodogario B. Marcos Laoag, I. N., P. I. Commerce La Juventud Filipina 1-4. To California Char es H. Martin Sacramento Letters and Science Men ' s Glee Club 2-4, Pia¬ nist 3-4, “Berkeley Square 3. To Stanford Gertrude Mason Sacramento Letters and Science Sigma Iota Chi 3-4, La Adelfa 4, Swimming Ma¬ nager 2. To Stanford William Summers Massey Sacramento betters and Science A. O. P., College Y, Debate Forum. Geography Club. Phi Iota Lambda, Philographers. To California [ Forty-Four J Frank Mouer Sacramento Letters and Science Glee Club 2-4, German Club 3-4. Phi Theta Kappa 4. To California Trent Meredith Sacramento Pre-Legal Football, Student Council, Block S, Public Speaking. To California Betty McElroy Sacramento Letters and Science Spanish Club, Art League, Sigma Iota Chi. To California William McDonald Folsom Pre-Normal To Chico State Margaret McFarland Folsom Letters and Science Mu Kappa Phi 1-3, College Trio. Orchestra 1-4. William R. McDougall Sacramento Letters and Science [ Forty-Five ] Evelyn Jane McKisick Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford H. V. Merle, Jr. Music To U. S. C. Margaret Metcalf Cheyenne, Wyoming Letters and Science Art League 1-3, Helen Meyer Sacramento Art Deutsch Verein 1-2, Art Stu¬ dents; League 1-4, Secretary 2-4. Phi Theta Kappa 3-4, S. J. C’. Honor Society 1-2, Art Ball 1 and 3. G. Curtis Miller Oakland Commerce Phi Theta Kappa 1, 3, 4, Big S. Society 2-4, Secre¬ tary 4, Pony Express, Dis¬ tribution 3, Advertising Manager 4. College Y 1-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Key Club 3-4, Foreign Trade Society, Varsity Track 2-3. To California John Eldred Miller Sacramento Letters and Science Mens’ Glee Club 1-4, French Club 1-4, President 3, A. O. P. 2-4, A Cappella Choir 4. To California ■KH lit Igigi m J lip Mary Enid Mills Sacramento Dramatic Art Florence S. Miyaoka Clarksburg Letters and Science Phi Iota Lambda. Ann Miyoshi Sacramento Commerce A. O. P. 2-4, Big Sister 4. To California Elizabeth Ann Moore Letters and Science To California Jesse Moore John Wheeler Moore Electrical Engineering To California Arthur T. Morimitsu Commerce To California Ulric Morley Sacramento Letters and Science To California Glenn Morris Woodland Commerce Football 1 and 3, Track 4, Band 1-3, Block S 1-4, Journalism 4. To California Everett P. Morsell Mare Island, Calif. Pre-Legal President Philosophical Honor Society 4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Crew 1-3, Golf 4. To Stanford Helen Nagle Letters and Science To California Kenneth W. Nauman Agriculture To California [ Forty-Six ] Bernadette Jordon Sacramento Art California School of Fine Arts Katherine Nielson Letters and Science To California Irene Pope Newkirk Lodi Commerce Carlos Nicholas Sacramento Letters and Science Secretary La Juventud Filipina, (Philosophical Club. To Oregon University Chester O. Nicholls Letters and Science To California Evelyn Niemann Winters Pre-Normal To San Jose State [ Forty-Seven ] Estelle Kathryn Nimmo Sacramento Dramatic Art Elizabeth Nordquist Letters and Science To California Eleanor Oakley Wheatland Pre-Normal Glee Club 3. To San Jose State Francis J. O’Brien Sacramento Letters and Science To Santa Clara T. Harold Olsen Rio Linda Electrical Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 2-4, Aero¬ nautics Club 1-2. To California Marian E. Olsen Sacramento Letters and Science To U. S. C. II Dorothy Parkinson Sacramento Physical Education Major W. A. A. 1-4, P. E. Maiors 1-4. To California L. Margaret Otterburn Berkeley Letters and Science Basketball 1, A. O. P. 1-4, Secretary 3, Big Sister 3-4, Philographers 3-4, Phi Iota Lambda 4, Geography Club, Tennis 4, W. A. A. 2, A. W. S. 1-4. To California Peter Panella Oakland Letters and Science To Stanford Catherine Carroll Parker Sacramento Letters and Science German Club 2-4, Art League 4. To California Glenn Parsons V allejo Letters and Science La Adelfa 1, Aviation Club 4. College Y 3. To Hastings College of Law Eleanor E. Paul Oakland Art Arts and Crafts Arlie Payne Letters and Science To California Burton Payne Commerce To California Bada Lucille Pearson Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 2-4, Phi Iota Lambda 4. Stanford Lane Hospital Rosalind Jane Peck Pre-Normal Jose S. Pedroso Letters and Science To California Virginia Mae Philippi Sacramento Letters and Science La Adelfa 2-3, Art League 2-4. College Y 4, S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, Philoso¬ phical Club 4, Press Club 4. [ Forty-Eight ] ■ Dorsett Phillips Sacramento Foreign Trade Program Manager La Adel- ia 1, Publicity Manager Public Speaking Forum 1, Philosophical Club 1, League Debate 1, President La Adelfa 2, President Public Speaking Forum, Debate Manager 2, First League Debate 2, Fourth League Debate 3, Foreign Trade Club 3. Kathryn Maxine Pitman Etna, California Music To San Jose State Hallet H. Platt Medford, Oregon Commerce College Y 1-4, Foreign Trade 4, Junior Track Ma¬ nager 1, Geographical Club 2-4. To Stanford Bernyce Polifka Sacramento Art Mary Le e Pollock Clarksburg Letters and Science To California (Jan.) Glenn A. Pope Sacramento Pre-Medical Class Vice-President 1 and 3, Class President 2 and 4, Council 2 and 4, Rally Committee 1, 3, 4, Tem¬ porary - Secretary Frosh Class 1. To Stanford Emmett Leland Pugh Woodland Music To C. O. P. (Jan.) Richard M. Rainey Oakland Commerce To California Jack Raney Napa Letters and Science Football 1-3, Election Board 3. Black S. 1-4, Crew 4, Spanish Club. To U. C. L. A. Helen Rausch Sacramento Letters and Science To California Billee Rapp Loyalton Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 4, Spanish Club 4, German Club 4, Campus Y 4. To Cajifornia Arthur T. Power Sacramento Pre-Medical a. o. P. 2-4. To California f Forty-Nine] Ethone Raymond Sacramento Letters and Science To California Katherine Reed Preston Bernard Reed Sacramento Letters and Science Key Club 1-4, Big S 3-4, Junior Football Manager 1, Baseball Manager 1, Foot¬ ball Manager 3, Election Board 2, Bonfire Committee 1, Board of Directors ' Key Club 3. To California Richard Randolph Reed Sacramento Social Science Phi Iota Lambda 4. Margaret Reese Stanley Reel Woodland Letters and Science To California Antoinette R. Rice Sacramento Pre-Normal To Chico State Mildred Rice Newcastle Letters and Science A Cappella Choir 4-5, Glee Club 1-5. To San Jose State Jim Robinson Sacramento Commerce Football 1, Block S 1, Golf 2, Student Council 2, Vice- President 3, French Club 1-2, Philosophical 2-3, Frosh Secretary 2. To California Artus Ronk Elk Grove Pre-Medical Omicron Kappa Omicron 3-4, German Club 3-4. To California Robert K. Rupert Commerce To California Gordon Russell Esparto Letters and Science Pony Express 4. To Stanford [ Fifty ] Barj Rustigian Sacramento Letters and Science Crew 1-6, Capialn 5, Block S 3-6, Assembly Manager 5-6, Rally Committee 5-6. To California Elmer Raymond Scheiber Social Science (Jan.) Marcus Scherbacher Sacramento Letters and Science Dramatic Art Society, “The Perfect Alibi”, “The Ar¬ tist”, Phi Iota Lambda. To U. C. L. A. Earl E. Schlotz Letters and Science Emma Louise Schmidt Sacramento Pre-Normal S. J. C. Honor Society 2-3, P ' hi Theta Kappa 4, Ger¬ man Club 2-4, Secretary 3-4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Tem¬ porary Chairman 4. William Ernest Schulze Oakland Letters and Science Philographers 3-6, D e r Deutsche Verein 2-6, Geo¬ graphical Society 5-6, Chem Club 4, Crew 5. Robert H. Schwab Sacramento Letters and Science To California Dorothy Scott Sacramento Letters and Science T o C. O. P. Laurena Scott Sacramento Letters and Science To California Rose L. Sestito Sacramento Letters and Science French Club 1-4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 3-4, Chem¬ istry Club 1, Big Sister 4, A. O. P. 2. To California Masaharu Seto Letters and Science Marion Shannon Sacramento Spanish Club, Art League, Sigma Iota Chi. To California [ Fifty-One ] Maurine Shawhan Newcastle Letters and Science German Club, Secretary 3. To California Mary Lou Sheehan Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 1-4, La Adelfa 4. To California Thomas Shellhammer Dixon Letters and Science Baseball 2 and 4, Block S 3-4. To California Stennett Murresh Sheppard Redding Letters and Science To Stanford Dorothy Agnes Sherritt Sacramento Pre-Normal Bill Sim Sacramento Letters and Science Football 1 and 3, Track 2 and 4. President Big- S. To Stanford Dorothy Skirving Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 4, Phi Iota Lambda 4, French Club 2-4, Vice-President 3. To C. O. P. 4 Lois E. Smith Sacramento Letters and Science To California Sergio V. Solidarios Letters and Science (Jan.) Alice Wells Snedden Sacramento Letters and Science (Jan.) William E. Spangle, Jr. Sacramento Letters and Science To California Franklin Spickard Sacramento Commerce Golf Team 1-4, Champion¬ ship 1 and 4, Captain and Manager Golf 4, Pony Ex¬ press 4. To California [ Fifty-Two ] Doris Sprague Sacramento Letters and Science A. W. S. President 4, A. W. S. Treasure 3, W. A. A. 2-4, Swimming Ma¬ nager 3-4, French Club 1, A. O. P. 2-3, Guest Mills College Visiting Day 4, Color Captain W. A. A. Play Day 2, Official Delegate A. W. S. Convention, Modesto 4. To California Ruth Spiers Fair Oaks Letters and Science I.a Adelfa 1-4, Phi Theta Kappa 11.-4, W. A. A. 4. To California Harold Staff Sacramento Letters and Science Football 1-3, Assistant Business Manager Pony Express 1-2, Business Ma¬ nager 3, Assistant Editor Pioneer 2-3, Block S 3-4, German Honor 3. Virginia Starkweather Colusa Letters and Science To California Bernice Starr Sacramento Letters and Science Art League 3, La Adelfa 3-4, Phi Theta Kappa 4. To California Bernita A. Staudte Sacramento Letters and Science (Jan.) Jack Stewart Vallejo Letters and Science Baseball 2-4, Block S 2-4, Student Body President 4, House Manager Stowell Hall 3-4, Honorary Member Rotary Club 4, Pony Ex¬ press 3-4, Chairman Fe¬ derated Clubs 4, Debating 4, Disarmament Conference (C. O. P. 4) . To California Benjamin Leo Stetson Sacramento Bacteriology A. O. P. 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 3. To California at Davis Glenn W. Studarus Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Paul M. Sugawaree Letters and Science To California Herbert J. Sommers Sacramento Commerce Elizabeth Surphlis Sacramento English (Jan.) f Fifty-Three ] Henry Taketa Letters and Science Mamaru Taoka Commerce To California (Jan.) Gordon W. Taylor Sacramento Chemistry German Club 2-4, President 4, J. C. Aviation Club 2-4, Phi Theta Kappa 2-4, Inter-Club Council 4. To California Bradford Templeman Sacramento Letters and Science La Adelfa 1-2, Philoso¬ phical Club 4. To California Albert Thomas Sacramento Letters and Science Football 1 and 3. Crew 4. To California Roy Thomas Letters and Science To Stanford Leewellyn S. Thompson Letters and Science George Thorne Sacramento Letters and Science Federated Clubs 4, Dra¬ matic Art Society 3-4, President 4, Stage Manager 2-3, Assistant Stage Manager 2-4, “The Perfect Alibi” 4, “Sappho” 4, “B e r k e 1 e y Square” 3, “Alison’s House” 3, “Rivals” 2, “Thunder¬ storm” 2, “Importance of Being Earnest” 1, “Dido” 1, “Grammar” 1, Washing¬ ton Bi-Centennial 4. To California Clifford McKee Todd Sacramento Letters and Science To California Donald Uren Sacramento Letters and Science Swimming 4, Golf 1-3, Aviation Club 4, Business Staff Pony Express 4. To U. S. C. Jack Van Groos Corvallis, Oregon Letters and Science Varstfty Debate 3-4. To California Floyd H. Vance Folsom Commerce {f] i [ Fifty Four ] , Walter Jackson Vance Letters and Science To California 4p William Fraser Vandercook Sacramento Letters and Science To California Elmore Lee Vanderford Sacramento Commerce r. o. b. s. 2-4. Everett L. Winn Sacramento Letters and Science Track 2, Captain 4, Cross Country 1, 3, 5, Sacramento Geographical Society 4-6. Pioneer Staff 3-4, Dramatic Art Society 6, Block S 3-6, “Berkeley Square” 5, “Ali¬ son’s House” 5, “Sappho” 6 . To U. S. C. Sibyl June Wagner Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford f Amy J. Webb Pre-Normal To San Jose State ' T [ Fifty-Five ] Elizabeth Wentz Sacramento Letters and Science To California Charles A. White Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford D. M. White Sacramento Letters and Science To California Regina Widdowson Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa 4, Art Deague 1-3, French Club 1, Art Ball 1-3. To Mills College Irene A. Wilde Sacramento Pre-Normal A. O. P. Vice-President 3-4. Art League 4, W. A. A. 1-4, Basketball Manager 3, Hiking Manager 2. To San Jose State Grace Wilkinson Sacramento Commerce Spanish Club 3-4, French Club 1-4. To California John Mace Adams Alhambra Letters and Science To California Iona Elizabeth Belchar Letters and Science Joseph Verne Amado Letters and Science Brook Anderson Ethel da Ponte Berne Letters and Science Eugene Victor Bicker Letters and Science Commerce Robert F. Biggs To California Music Wilbert Annis Letters and Science Albert Frederick Arnold Sacramento Music Graham Atkins Agriculture To California Honora Beard Sacramento Letters and Science Jefferson Beaver Letters and Science Royle Bond Letters and Science Mary Augusta Boust Sacramento Social Science To California Francis Eugene Boutz Letters and Science To California (Jan.) Howard S. Boyd Letters and Science Leon B. Brill Elk Grove Social Science To Oregon State John P. Williams Sacramento Commerce Debate Forum 1-3, Vice- President 3, Pony Express 3-4. To California Stanley D. Wilson Rio Linda Civil Engineering A. E. S. J. C. 2-4, Presi¬ dent 3, Treasurer 1, 2nd Vice-President, Panthaeros 1-2, S. J. C. Aviation Club 4, Class Treasurer 4. To California Earl O. Winn Sacramento Letters and Science Cross Country 1-3, Sacra¬ mento Geographical Society 3-4, Track 2-4, Bfock S 4. William H. Buckman Sacramento Social Science (Jan.) Lorren J. Burris Letters and Science To California Daniel F. Castro Roseville Letters and Science To California Newell G. Chatterton Sacramento Social Science Grace Chun Sacramento Letters and Science Victor Joseph Coppa Letters and Science To California Ernest Davis Letters and Science To California (Jan.) Earnest W. Wood Letters and Science To California Adelene Young Sacramento Letters and Science Dramatic Art Society 2-4, Delta P ' i Omega 2-4, Presi¬ dent. “Thunderstorm” 2, “Berkeley Square” 3, Stu¬ dent Production “Indian Summer” 2, Secretary A. W. S. 4. Booster Com¬ mittee 3-4, “Sappho” 4, Women’s Glee Club 1-4, Staff “Perfect Alibi 4, A Cappella Choir 3-4. To California Elmer Ziegler Letters and Science To California Apolonio W. Dayyo Letters and Science To California William F. Dreyer, Jr. Civil Engineering To California Lawrence Dufour Letters and Science To California James W. Elder Letters and Science To Stanford Roland G. Ele Sacramento Letters and Science Marion Fairbairn Sacramento Social Science Claire Fitzgerald Sacramento Letters and Science To University of Oregon 7 [ Fifty-Six J Gurbax S. Gosal Electrical Engineering- Gene Gray Woodland Letters and Science To California Genevieve Gray Esparto Letters and Science To California (Jan.) D. C. Hack Sacramento Commerce J. Max Hanlin Roseville Letters and Science To California Richard Luke Hanlin Roseville Commerce To California Tom Harry Sacramento Social Science (Jan.) Carson Hart Commerce Timothy F. Haw Placerville Letters and Science Jack K. Hedgpeth Letters and Science Lloyd F. Hendrickson Letters and Science To California Frank B. Hight Letters and Science To California Lauretta E. Hill Sacramento Letters and Science Herbert Masakatsu Hiroshige Agriculture To California Catherine L. Hoffmeister Sacramento Letters and Science To California Chas. Holmes Letters and Science To University of Oregon [ Fifty-Seven ] William C. Jackson Commerce To California Audrey Jones Social Science Harold Ralph Jones Letters and Science To California Ronold Kemper Sacramento Letters and Science Anne Kerrigan Sacramento Letters and Science Olin E. Kimberlin Sacramento Agriculture To California T. Kuroyama Letters and Science To California Leo Laine Sacramento Civil Engineering Robert S. Lamb Letters and Science To California Ted Larson Sacramento Letters and Science To U. C. L. A. Arnold J. Lee Letters and Science Stuart Lindsay Sacramento Letters and Science To California Bob Litts Sacramento Letters and Science Yasuo Maeyama Agriculture To U. C. at Davis Chas. Benjamin Martin Letters and Science To California Jessie M. McCargar Letters and Science To California Justine McDougal Sacramento Letters and Science Marjorie V. McKee Sacramento Music C. O. P. Pastor Panay Social Science To University of Nevada Roderick Shaw Parsons Sacramento Letters and Science Wm. Patterson Commerce To Stanford C. Zelma Peeler Letters and Science Abram Clement Penner Sacramento Social Science Janet Phreaner Sacramento Letters and Science Bettie Powell Sacramento Letters and Science To University of Oregon John A. Ray, Jr. Commerce To California Beulah T. Reason Letters and Science To California George Relies Sacramento Letters and Science To California Lowell S. Richardson Commerce To California Robert Payne Roark Dramatic Art Francis M. Robinson Letters and Science To U. C. L. A. John M. Rogers Sacramento Letters and Science Doris L. Ruhstaller Sacramento To San Jose State Jerome J. Rulou Letters and Science To California Virginia A. Sage Letters and Science George Santos Sacramento Social Science Wilfred L. Schilman Woodland Commerce To California Kenneth G. Scotland Sacramento Commerce To California Frederic Seaborn Vallejo Letters and Science To California Olive Shannon Sacramento Letters and Science To C. O. P. William L. Spangler Sacramento Civil Engineering To California Gifford Stafford Letters and Science Dorothea Thorp Sacramento Letters and Science To California Marjorie Thompson Letters and Science Frederick M. Van Sicklen Oakland Letters and Science To California Thelma Wachhorst Sacramento Letters and Science To California Sterling A. Wagoner Letters and Science Joseph L. Warmington Letters and Science To California Leonoar Alice White Sacramento Pre-Normal To Chico State Wm. E. Winter Commerce To California Newton C. York Commerce To California hmi rntfsn . .• ««; ' mt ■ ••v:-. ;• ' ■Mlf ■’■■■■ IB • •y V . v -VC •• v Ci. -h v : -X;. .‘•S ' vVi gaglfea HH k ■••-.■::• I tel sf� ?3 •; £.v v . - ; V M. Thurmond S. Grosch J. Ford Barrett K. Pope H. Robbins P. Place Class of 1933 (Summer) Fall Semester Ed. Barrett.. Kenneth Pope M. Thurmond. Officers Spring Semester ....President .Sam Grosch Vice-President .Jack Ford . Secretary .Hertha Bobbins —Treasurer ..Peggy Place [ Fifty-Eight ] Peggy liar her Henry Attias Ruth Peek Marie Truesdale Class of 1933 (Spring) Officers Henry Attias . President Ruth Peck . Vice-President Peggy Harber . Secretary Marie Truesdale ... . Treasurer [ Fifty-Nine ] .. .. Activities .... iffnSS HiPBiw ' 2 : JK__ ISHlf -.V ! � ■ jB t “yj W ly v « mmfwm TOHrj H$K} m mMmMMM s� siv ... Publications ... Mr. Cook Miss Cooledge Miss Minard Mr. Bruno Mr. Reeves Publications The end of June brought to a close a most satisfactory year in journalistic fields. Llovd Bruno, faculty sponsor of the Pony Express, and Jeanette Minard, Pioneer Advisor, were largely responsible for the good work done by student editors. Other members of the faculty committee of student publications are Belle Cooledge, Mr. Cook, Mr. Reeves, and Mr. Passalacqua. For the second time in two years Sacramento Junior College was hostess college to members of the California Junior College Press Association. With Neely Gardner, editor during the spring semester, as presiding officer, a highly successful business and social session was held. A cut in budget appropriations during Dick Watkins’ editorship in the fall semester resulted in financial indebtedness at the beginning of the spring term which ultimately necessitated a cut in the size of the paper during the middle of the year to a five column page. The end of the semester, however, found the budget nicely balanced with the assurance of a return to normal size next fall. [ Sixty-Three ] Pony Express Staff (Fall) Edit or An-Chief .Richard Watkins Managing Editor .Neely Gardner Associate Editor .Jackson Ford Associate Editor .Leon Lefebvre News Editor .Edith Gerken Sports Editor .John Delgado Exchange Editor .John Mace Adams Circulating Manager .Wm. McDougall Assistant Circulating Manager .Curtis Miller Librarian .Ruth Pettus Business Manager .Jack Nissen Advertising Manager .Irving Baker Business Librarian .Myrna Graft [ Sixty-Four ] ■ m 0 mM ' .J- ' ::.-.-.. ,xv.:v. WSiiSSSlfil® : 5i LVf tef-M 4 aEfcfc % wmm r-t i.v . ■•.? •. • � .v Vt •« ' - ' - ■ ; ' ■ j ■. . ' t; ■■ v . ■ ■ - . 8 ; f r . ' •; ;; .v j $• ;• s ' ‘ V;r’‘v ' A v i .-? -. 7 ■:: • ' .. . - •-. ' ■■ ■ ' • ■ v .- vf. r ' vr ' ' - ’’ ' C- {;%■ • ' y,• � ;.-«. f 4 ’• ' V V ■$ y ' jhsr :$ ;■?:•.• ■-- liiiiiiiiia fipS Vc;- � i v mmgmsssm |M®iSilgfl lS� iP 8 §fi| IlglllfttSieil Neely Gardner Kenneth Gaffney John Adams Myrna Graft Edith Gerkin Leon Lefebvre Morris Landsberg William McDougall ' -f : Irving Baker % [ Sixty-Five ] Neely Gardner Bill MeDougalt Pony Express (Spring) Editor-in-Chief, .Neely Gardner Managing Editor .Leon Lefebvre Associate Editor .Leon Brill Women’s Editor .Lois Clauson Sports Editor .Elwyn Gregory Circulating Manager .Joe Griffith Assistant Circulating Manager .John Williams Editorial Board .Edith Gerkin, Kenneth Gaffney Librarian .Irving Baker Business Manager .Wm. McDougall Advertising Manager .Curtis Miller [ Sixty Six ] Leon Lefebvre Lois Clauson HMs x ’ V ' ; ' . ' Y ' ?• Vfv. -•; «� ,. r « v ; ; .?v‘.v : tft B; : .‘i ' - i:.; K- - ' ' ' V ;V;. ' :-k : 5 ; S •• ■■ • ■ •■ -: v . . . - f ' -- £- ■ ,tJ M:•! .••• ' V;A-V- ' 1 ' ■-■ ' •• •■ � mm y.;;;?: v .-.-V’v. t --- SgtSSISSIt :@f Spitilt ., vv. ; ' „•. ; £ h V;rjfs- SC £ Ai$ ' i- je £, ' •’: John Williams Curtis Miller Irving Baker Edith Gerkin Kenneth Gaffney Joe Griffith Elwyn Gregory [ Sixty-Seven ] ■ Mildred Fernandez Sam Grosch Pioneer Staff Editor .Mildred Fernandez Associate Editor .Lois Clauson Dramatic Art .Mary Clayton Debate .Ward Krebs Sports ......Elwyn Gregory Women’s Sports .June Harper Music .Ardene Krebs Organizations ... Llona Larson, Edward Heiscli Photographer ... Lyman Gillis Social .......Alva Berger Business Manager .Sam Grosch Assistant Business Manager . Eliot Amick Advertising ... Marilene Dobson, Bernice Berryhill [ Sixty-Eight ] Lois Clauson Mary Clayton Alva Berger Lyman Gillis Elwyn Gregory Edward Heisch June Harper Ward Krebs Ardene Krebs Llona Larson Elliot Amick [ Sixty-Nine ] Drama Dramatic Art Department The Dramatic Art Department of this Junior College is equal to or above that of any other college in the West. Accordingly only plays of the highest quality are presented. Those productions are selected to represent different periods and styles. The depart¬ ment is ably directed by John Laurence Seymour with the capable assistance of William P. Halstead. This department offers a varied selection of courses. Besides the regular acting classes, there is a course in Shakespeare, a voice and diction course, an expression class and three technical courses in stagecraft, stage lighting, and makeup. Mr. Seymour handles the classes in acting, history, and Shakespeare, while Mr. Halstead teaches expression and the technical classes, and also supervises the technical end of all productions. [ Seventy-One] Mr. John L. Seymour Mr. Win. Halstead The Dramatic Art Department opened its season with John L. Balderston’s recent Broadway success, “Berkeley Square”. This love story of a present day American architect who thrusts himself into the bewigged and powdered life of Eighteenth Century London, and of an English girl, who has been dead more than a hundred years, is, in its poetic, fantastic way, as touching and beautiful a romantic episode as the theatre has to offer. An elaborate production, beautifully and artistically carried out under the direction of William P. Halstead, was pro¬ claimed a pronounced success. The actors portrayed their roles with ability, enthusiasm, and a fine feeling for ' the spirit of the play. Robert Clare, as Peter the architect, and Enid Mills, as Helen, the English maid were well cast and played the leading parts with a comprehensiveness and thoroughness which set off the entire play. Adelene Young pleasingly characterized the eighteenth century girl whom Peter, as a character of the century, was destined to marry, although he fell in love with her younger sister, Helen. A marvelously true performance was given by Ann Hunger as the Lady Anne Pettigrew, the mother who so ablv planned and settled the affairs of the family. Her son Tom, who wished only to get money from his prospective brother-in-law, was colorfully and most charmingly interpreted by Arthur Hunt. Another bit of outstanding acting was done by Molly Clayton in her por¬ trayal of the modern girl who l 4 [ Seventy-Two | [ Seventy-Three ] loved and sacrificed for Peter because she felt he needed her love and care. Minor roles were played by Charles Martin, Hertha Robbins, Everett Winn, John Steely, Marian Johnson, George Thorne, Olive Shannon, Teresa Lee, and Gordon Kister. The department is to be highly commended for its fine work in this play, both in acting and general stage work. The scenery was a reproduction of the original setting and added in a colorful decorative manner to the general tone of the play. Properties and much of the stage furnishings were made by the stagecraft classes. An elaborate lighting system was also used, helping to make the play one of the most effective the college has ever produced. (In the order in which they appear) Maid .Hertha Robbins Tom Pettigrew.Arthur Hunt Kate Pettigrew.Adelene Young The Lady Anne Pettigrew.Ann Hunger Mr. Throstle.Charles Martin Helen Pettigrew. .-.....Mary Enid Mills The Ambassador.John Steely Mrs. Barwick.Olive Shannon Peter Standish.Robert Clare Marjorie Frant.Mary Clayton Major Clinton.Everett Winn Miss Barrymore.Teresa Lee The Duchess of Devonshire. .Marian Johnson Lord Stanley...George Thorne H. R. H. The Duke of Cumberland....Gordon Kister Fi, s i;v- X il : :vy4;,t Alison’s House With the production of Susan Glaspell’s Pulitzer prize play, “Alison’s House” on December 3 and 4, the Dramatic Art depart¬ ment added another chapter to its record of first productions of important plays. The local production marked the first perform¬ ance of the Glaspell play by any amateur group in the United States and its first presentation on the Western coast. “Alison’s House” is a pathetic comedy of manners, to which a well planned production under the competent hands of John Laurence Seymour, the director, and a capable cast imparted a pleasing glamour. The play is one in which little spectacular action takes place, but the production was skillfully colored here and there with bits of tense action which developed the best that the play could offer, yet at the same time retained the soft, quiet atmosphere which the drama requires. The leads, the parts of Father Stanhope, Aunt Agatha, and Elza were most adequately filled by Arthur Hunt, Nanne Yost, and Dorothy Dougherty. The role of John Stanhope, an elderly man attempting to adjust the difficulties of his family and keep them together, was a fitting memorial to Arthur Hunt. His vocal delivery, his expression and gestures achieved a touchingly im¬ pressive characterization. Teresa Lee, by turns comic and pathe¬ tic, excellently portrayed the ancient housekeeper and accomplice of the enfeebled Aunt Agatha in an attempt to burn the love poems of Alison. Clinton Culbert, as Eben Stanhope, and Enid Conard as Louise, his wife, furnished elements of humorous conflict with their marital disagreements. Beth Wentz and William Maakstead were well cast as the juvenile leads, enacting the beloved secre¬ tary of Father Stanhope and the reporter. Comedy roles were well portrayed by Charlotte Wilson and Gordon Kister as the country couple who buy the Stanhope home, and by Everett Winn as the youngest member of the family. The, delineation of palsied age, by Nanne Yost as Aunt Agatha, was deemed an outstand¬ ing bit of acting. The play revolves about the breaking up of the old Stanhope home. The family gather there on New Year’s Eve, 1899, to take [ Seventy-Four 1 a last farewell, and to share in the distribution of books and other precious belongings of Alison Stanhope, a famous American poetess, who died eighteen years before. Critics see in this central situation thinly veiled reference to the life of Emily Dickens. The reopening of Alison ' s room and the finding of her poems of love disclose to the family her tragic romance, as well as that of Father Stanhope. Elza, who has falsely played the game of romance, sees, through the love poems of Alison, how futile her actions have been; and as the New Year is pealed forth, she begs to be given back her place in the heart and life of her father. The settings, which were rich in the color of the time, and added to the attractiveness of the production, were made by Warren Hill. Cast (In the ' order of their appearance) Ann Leslie. Beth Wentz Annie . Teresa Lee Richard Knowles. Wm. Maakstead Ted Stanhope. Everett Winn Louise . Enid Conard John Stanhope .. Arthur Hunt Eben Stanhope. Clinton Culbert Elza Stanhope. Dorothy Dougherty Aunt Agatha. Nanne Yost Hodges . Gordon Kister Mrs. Hodges . Charlotte Wilson [ Seventy-Five ] The Perfect Alibi On March 17 and 18 the Spring season was opened with A. A. Milne’s “The Perfect Alibi”, a mystery play directed by William P. Halstead. Viewed from every angle the play was a great success. In itself it is considered one of the best popular contemporary Knglish comedies of its type. Witty lines and clever dialogue are outstanding. An experienced cast helped to distinguish the play. The criminals who committed murder before the eyes of the audience and managed to make it look like suicide, and who presented “perfect alibis” when questioned by the police were cleverly played by Donald Hargis and John Laurence Seymour (who ably filled in on short notice when Clarence Dickie became ill). Wilma Hack was well cast as Susan, the woman Sherlock Holmes who solved the mystery and caused the arrest of the crooks. Jimmie, the young man who assisted in her search for clues, was portrayed in a light fascinating style by Clinton Culbert. Many laughs were created by Hertha Robbins and Olive Shannon, who alternated the role of Jane West, Susan’s best friend. Uncle Arthur, the man who is murdered, proved a very notable role with .William Maakstead handling the charac¬ terization. Charles Rajnus show¬ ed himself to be a good trouper as “Sergeant” Mallett. The gig¬ gles and foolish ideas of Mrs. Fulverton-Fane, played by Bar¬ bara Spear, were excellent bits of action. Other minor parts [ Seventy Six ] mMm v«- .• • l w$mm were well played by George Thorne, Gordon Kister, and Marcus Scherbacher as Adams, the butler, Major Fogthergill, and a police constable. As the entire production was presented in but one scene, the stage craft class built an elaborate set to represent the luxurious library of an aristocratic English country home. The student designer was George Thorne, who gained prominence for his “Berkeley Square” set. A feature of considerable interest was the off stage effects with Jane Ashen in charge. Such devices as an automobile starter and running engine, a motorcycle, and chimes of the stable and church clocks were used. Gene Callnon acted as stage manager; while Mary Clayton proved a capable electrician. Cast (In their order of speaking) Jimmy Lundgrove. ..Clinton Culbert Susan Cunningham. Wilma Hack 1 Edward Laverick. Clarence Dickie Edward P. Carter. Donald Hargis Major Fothergill. Gordon Kister Jane West. ( Thurs. night. Olive Shannon Fri. Night. Hertha Robbins Mrs. Fulverton-Fane. .-.Barbara Spear Arthur Ludgrove. .William Maakestad Adams. George Thorne Police Constable Mallet. .Marcus Scherbacher “Sergeant” Mallett. .Charles Rajnus [ Seventy-Seven ] .yj, K- ?- • � ? . • ' � Hv 3 % mm mm |®p§ ppfe 654sm! -i ' v-Mii ' r.V ' ' - i- 8 S; ; ' , iv« ' Sappho I True to tradition the dramatic art department augmented its I yearly program by adding variety and classic beauty with I ‘‘Sappho.” The tragic love and death of the Greek poetess left I the dramatic season ending at a high pitch with the outstanding I success of this play. Evidences of Mr. Seymour’s expert directing I hand were plainly visible throughout the presentation. I Adelene Young played the dramatic role of “Sappho”, the I passionate poetess of violent temper but kind of heart. Miss I Young’s versatility was plainly shown as she portrayed a series I of emotions ranging from serene lyric beauty to dynamic tragic I power and intensified hatred. Her scene of the threatening of I Melitta with her dagger was one of the outstanding dramatic I situations of the play. Robert Roark was seen as Phaon, the I youth who went to the Greek games at Olympia to take part in I the chariot race, but ended by falling in love with Sappho, who I had just won the prize for poetry and song. This role offered numerous opportunities for im¬ pressive acting which Roark achieved with a romantic fire and elegance. The part of Melitta, Sappho’s favorite and beautiful little slave girl, was portrayed by Enid Conrad in a touching and appealing manner. As she beg¬ ged for forgiveness from Sappho the audience saw the most touch¬ ing scene of the entire play. As Eucharis, the aged woman to whom is entrusted the charge of the household and female slaves, Wilma Hack was an understand¬ ing and comforting being whose every movement held a definite meaning. A sincere and dynamic characterization was given by Donald Hargis who handled the part of Rhamnes, the elderly man¬ servant of Sappho. He rose adequately to the demands of the great scene in which he denounces Phaon. The entire department helped make the play beautiful and harmonious through ensemble scenes. Much credit is« due to Dorothy Dougherty, the costume mistress, for the fitting and colorful robes. The stagecraft department constructed a modern¬ istic set which was artistically colored with an intricate lighting system planned by Gene Callnon. The set consisted of three levels of platforms with circular steps leading up to the altar on the top level where Sappho took leave of her friends before leaping into the sea below. Prologue.Nanne Yost, T. Lee Sappho .Adalene Young Rhamnes .Don Hargis Melitta.Enid Conrad Phaon .Robert Roark Eucharis .Wilma Hack [ Seventy-Nine 1 t ... . Debate .... The California Coast Debate League held its annual conven¬ tion in Santa Rosa this year. The colleges belonging to the league are Modesto Junior College, Santa Rosa Junior College, San Mateo Junior College, and Sacramento Junior College. The delegates from these colleges attended the convention for the purpose of arranging the program and questions for the coming year. In spite of the fact that most of the squad were first year students, the year was quite successful. This was due of course to the coaching of Mr. R. W. Everett and Mr. Hughes. [ Eigl.ty-Oiic 1 Debate Ward Krebs Don Hargis Dorsett Phillips William McDougall John Williams The Sacramento Junior College debate team enjoyed a season of more victories than de¬ feats during the year 1931-32. At the time of this writing the team has won four league contests and lost two. Of three other debates held Sacramento won two and dost one . All debates this year, with the exception of one, have been decision contests judged by three judges. Starting the season with only one experi¬ enced debater from the previous year ' s squad, the team met and defeated both Modesto and Santa Rosa. William McDougall and Clyde Larimer, affirmative, defeated the Modesto representatives by a 2-1 judges ' decision. The negative team traveled to Santa Rosa and met only slight opposition from an entirely inex¬ perienced team. The Sacramentans won by a 3-0 vote of the judges. The members of this team were Stennett Sheppard and Clar¬ ence Dickie. The question of these two debates was, Resolved, that the LT. S. should enter the World Court. The second league question was debated early in December and Sacramento won only one of the two contests. The question was one concerning private or government owner¬ ship of public utilities. In this case the specified utility was electricity at the new Hoover Dam. The affirmative supported government ownership and was defeated at Sacramento by a team from Modesto. The two affirmative debaters were James Bell and Dorsett Phillips. Sacramento fared better at Menlo and Harold Benedict and Ward Krebs took a 2-1 victory from a team representing Menlo. The third league debate had for its question the many times debated problem of American intervention in Nicaragua. This series was held March 12 with teams from Menlo and Modesto. The affirmative side was upheld by Ward Krebs and Stennett Sheppard against Menlo. The debate was held at Sacramento and the Panthers were victors by a 3-0 vote. Sacramento appeared to have more polish and experience, both of which were due to the constant practice insisted upon by the Sacra¬ mento coaches. Clyde Larimer and Dorsett Phillips traveled to Modesto and met an excellent woman’s team. Sacramento sup¬ ported the negative side and lost a close, well- fought debate by a 2-1 decision. At the time this year book goes to press the fourth league question has not been de¬ bated. James Bell and Jack Stewart, a new comer to the team, will maintain the affirm¬ ative of the question, Resolved, that the L . S. government should provide for a federal control of industry. They will meet Santa [ Eighty-Two ] 4 ■ 1 Rosa and Clarence Dickie and Frank O’Brien, the S. J. C. negative will travel to San Jose Teachers College. Both of these teams are well balanced and should fare well. Throughout both semesters practice debates were held with debaters outside the con¬ ference. In February Dorsett Phillips and Jack van Groos upheld the affirmative side of the public utility question against a team representing the Senate Debate Society of California. This debate was very interesting, and due to the fact that it was non-decision much humor was introduced. Two debates were held with Placerville High School during the Fall Semester. Junior college students who had no previous debating experience were allowed to participate. In the first con¬ test Sacramento won, 3-0. Mary Boust and Elwyn Gregory, a promising man for next semester’s squad, were the Sacramento de¬ baters opposing unemployment insurance. The second meeting of the two schools was novel in that three debaters rather than two were used by each team. Placerville won 2-1, favoring the chain store system. In closing its season the debate team, represented by Don Hargis and Jack van Groos, will debate the Golden Gate Night School of San Francisco on the fourth league question. The last debate before this was with the College of Pacific on the current topic of socialized medicine. James Bell and Jack van Groos won a 2-1 decision from the Stockton debaters. Sacramento Junior Col¬ lege upheld the negative side. The successful showing made by Sacra¬ mento debaters this past season has been due largely to the work of the coaches, Mr. R. W. Everett and M. J. S. Hughes. Some credit also must be given to the members of the Debate Societv with its adequate backing. The officers of this society were: Fall Semester President ......Dorsett Phillips Vice-President ...John Williams Secretary .Stennett Sheppard Publicity .Ward Krebs Social .Ardene Krebs Spring Semester President .Don Hargis Vice-President . A1 Sessarego Secretary .Stennett Sheppard Publicity . Win. McDougall Social . Joseph Griffith Members of the team who have participated in two or more league debates or their equi¬ valent will receive debate pins. They are James Bell, Clarence Dickie, Ward Krebs, Clyde Larimer, Dorsett Phillips, Stennett Sheppard, and Jack van Groos. Clyde Larimer Clarence Dickie James Bell Stennett Sheppard Francis O’Brien Jack van Groos [ Eighty-Three ] Music . ■At tS Music The Music Department of the Sacramento Junior College has been enlarged to such an extent that more room is needed. The department began with a small membership, but has been increased to accomodate several hundred. The Sacramento Junior College Band, one of the largest in Junior Colleges, played for our football games and assemblies. The Men’s Glee Club, the Women’s Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir, the Women’s Trio, and the String Trio appeared many times at various recitals for outside circles. The past year has marked a year of great success for the whole department. [ Eighty-Five ] ■■Z V-- ' 31 r. Freazee Mr. Taylor Mr. Barnaul Miss Shields Mr. Tally fi ■ Women’s Glee Club Officers President .Betty Lillard Vice-President .Adelaide Locker Secretary .Rose Mezzanares Manager .Iris Dornfeld Members Dorothy Allen Mildred Baker Audith Chock Velma Colkins Marjorie Cook Varian Cota Fay Cram Marjorie Davis Yvonne Dennis Josephine Denny Salina Dooley Iris Dornfeld Evelyn Ensign Evelyn Evans Helen Fulmer Mildred Gault Elsie Giesser Mary Elizabeth Gruwell Ruby Hamilton Peggy Harber Alary Howard Virginia Howell Alice Kambara Aletha Kerns Evelyn Larson Cloyce Lewis Betty Lillard Mildred Linscott Ada Livermore Adelaide Locher Grayce Mahoney Patricia MacDowell Frances Muncey Elaine Ookie Kathryn Pitman Jeanette Queener Mildred Rice Rose Robards Olive Shannon Miriam Sullivan Beth Wentz [ Eighty-Six J Men’s Glee Club MR. TULLEY, Director Officers President . .Pete Panella Vice-President .Irving Hiid Manager .Millard Mnnday Secretary-Treasurer .Clias. Satteilee Librarians .Clias. C. Hughes, Milton Webber MEMBERS First Tenor Omar Behrens Fred Conway Elmo Hardison Albert Grow John Hoobyar Carl Hunter Woodrow Menke Bill Nikaido Second Tenor James Bell Robert Biggs Dan Castro Casper Duchow Walter Fiddyment Timothy Haw Irving Hird Wilfred Keller Cambell Larson James McCarthy John Miller Frank Mauer Darold Prior John Skewes Baritone Le Roy Andrews Albert Biggs Bert James Paul McClarrinon Roderic Mopnt Millard Munday Robert Rupert Charles Satterlee Charles Spear Bill Warner Jack Williams Bases Ruben Burgstahler Clarence Dickie Harold Hanson Clias. C. Hughes, Jr. William Maakstead H. V. Merle George Millard Walter Newbauer Pete Panella Roy Finch Ray Thomas Bill Tuttle Milton Webber Accompanists Charles Martin Howard Scott Eighty-Seven ] Orchestra Members of the Sacramento Junior College orchestra com¬ pleted a most successful year during fall 1931 and spring 1932. Thirty nine people comprised the personnel of the group which was instructed and lead by Dave Burnam. Only one orchestra concert was given, that taking place in the Oak Park Clubhouse. Smaller groups taken from the orches¬ tra, however presented various programs before service clubs and other organizations. Music for graduation exercises is also always played by the orchestra. [ Eighty-Eight ] Band Victor Osterli ... Grant Hitclicox .Drum Major . Manager Clarinet Milton Arnold Ken Bayliss James Bell Milo Cody Clarence Dickie Grant Hitclicox Milton Jones Helen Lichens Henry Lindgren George Lunetta Ross Robinson Ben Smith Charlotte Wilson Monroe Woodson John Zimmerli Saxophone Alfred Biggs M. Catolico Walter Fiddyment Victor Osterli Kenneth Rheingans Marie Ryan Armas Seppanen Baritone Waldo Johnson Andreas Mitchell Fleurette Steen Wendell Womble Oboe Paul Lutz Melophone Stanley Noonan Dick Jurgens Wheatley Shearer Trumpet Marshall Brooke Loren Douglas Daryl Jenkinson H. V. Merle Thomas Moody Vernon Rowe- Sterling Wagoner Alvin Anderson Trombone Vern Brye James Hamilton David Perkins Alex Terando Drums Ronald Davis Bill Peterson Ace Raymond Flute Charles Hirst Susaphone E. H. Jordan Paul Richman Bass Eldridge Lawrence George Jumper Cymbals Milton Weber [ Eighty-Nine ] Top Kow, left to right: H. Soott, H. Merle, J. Coppin, W. Pisanl, R. Goodnow, R. Martin, C. Parkins. Middle Row: P. L,utz, M. Jones, A. Fernando, M. Hansen, W. Menle, W. Tuttle, R. Mount, J. Coppin, B. Mundy. Front Row: R. Blechschmklt, C. Brandt, If. Frazee, S. Tolley, R. Taylor, I). Burnani, A. Hunger, 1. Young. Beta Mu Sigma Fall Semester Albert Arnold. Stewart Tulley. Millard Mundy. H. V. Merle.... ' .. David Burnam. Alfred Hunger. Officers .. President . . Vice-Pres id en t.... . Secretary . .. Treasurer . . ....Pledge Master.... .. istorian . Spring Semester .Richard Martin .Paul Lutz .Millard Mundy . H. V. Merle .David Burnam .Alfred Hunger Members Albert Arnold Dick Blechschmidt David Burnam Carl Brandt Holland Frazee Alfred Hunger E. H. Jordan Dick Martin H. V. Merle Millard Mundy Clarence Nash Laurance Record John L. Seymour R. J. Tulley Stewart Tulley Pledges Kenneth Bayless James Bell Milo Cody John Coppin Joe Coppin Dysart Doran Dick Goodnow Melvin Hanson Milton Jones Dick Jurgens Elmore Lane Paul Lutz Woodrow Menke Paul McClarrinon Roderic Mount Stanley Noonan Charles Perkins William Pisani Vernon Rowe Howard Scott Wheatly Shearer Harold Swan Bill Tuttle Quentin Young [ Ninety ] Top row, left to right: F. Gleason, B. Wentz, M. Dye, H. Kelfe, M. Carmon, M. McFarland. Front row: 1. Dornfeldt, H. Mezzenares, E. Ensign, I. Shields, F. Steen, M. MeKee. Mu Kappa Phi Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Francis Gleason. President .Francis Gleason Evelyn Ensign. Vice-President .Evelyn Ensign Marjorie McKee. Secretary .Fleurette Steen Iris Dornfeldt. Treasurer .Marjorie McKee Rose Mezzanares. Pledge Mistress .Rose Mezzanares Iris Dornfeldt Marcella Dye Mildred Carmon Evelyn Ensign Members Francis Gleason Helen Keefe Margaret McFarland Marjorie McKee Rose Mezzanares Fleurette Steen Beth Wentz [ Ninety-One ] A Capella Choir Dorothy Allen Ruben Burgstahler Varian Cota Fay Cram Marjorie Davis Clarence Dickie Marcella Dye Evelyn Ensign Helen Fulmer Elsie Giesser Frances Gleason Mary Elizabeth Gruwell Ruby Hamilton Irving Hird John Hoobyar Virginia Howell Mildred Linscott Adelaide I.ocher Patricia MacDowell Grayce Mahoney Woodrow Menke John Miller Roderick Mount Frances Muncey Millard Munday Bill Nikaido Elaine Oakie Pete Panella Darold Prior Jeanette Queener Mildred Rice Rose Robards Charles Saterlee Bill Tuttle Charlotte Wilson [ Ninety-Two ] Women’s Trio MISS SHIELDS, Director ... First Soprano Second Soprano . Alto Jeanette Queener Helen Fulmer. Dorothy Allen ... Girls’ String Trio MR. BURN AM. Director Piano Violin ..Cello Marjorie McKee. Frances Gleason. Margaret McFarland [ Ninety-Three ] .... Social.... Fall Informal The fall informal held on September 18, 1931, was held in the J. C. Gymnasium amidst decorations suggestive of Registration. Admittance was gained only after registering at the registrars’, and the orchestra played against a background of classes which were filed in a huge book. The programs were in the form of small registration books, each dance being dedicated to a class. The orchestra furnishing the music for the evening was conducted by Claude Richards. Those on the committee were, General Chairman, Ardene Krebs; Decorations, Mildred Fernandez; Refreshments, Sybil Wagner and General Committee Bud Krebs, Herbert Johnson. Bryte Peterson, Jack Green and Alva Berger. iCY iitec r K Les Folies du Carnival, representing the French Court in all its beauty and splendor was the theme of the Art Ball presented on November 7, 1931, at the Memorial Auditorium. The sixth annual ball was the most brilliant ever undertaken by the Art League and was in every manner a success. The reigning queen of the evening was Jane Leitch who com¬ manded her adoring court most graciously. After the coronation of the queen by Mr. Welch the guests were entertained with a procession representing the history of French costume from the 9th to the 18th centuries. The court was offered a “Danse des Masques,” a presentation of medieval pageantry, and “Un Danse Moderne.” Dick Jurgens’ orchestra then played for the remainder of the evening. The Patrons and Patronesses of the evening were: Governor and Mrs. James Rolph, Jr. Mayor and Mrs. C. H. S. Bidwell President and Mrs. Lillard Dr. and Mrs. Burdick Miss Belle Cooledge Mrs. Cooledge Dr. and Mrs. Daniels Dean and Mrs. E. O. Cook Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Funke Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Galloway Mr. A. E. Goddard Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Gundrum Dr. and Mrs. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Overturf Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Wanzer Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Mr. and Mrs. Kiesel Mr. George Peltier Air. and Mrs. Jacobs Art Ball [ Ninety-Six ] Those on the committees were: Committees EXECUTIVE Managing Director.Air. John B. Matthew President of the Art Students ' League.Earl Warner Vice-President.Milton Arnold Secretary.Bernyce Polifka Treasurer.Virgil Azevedo Albin Alilton Arnold Warren Hill Caspar Duchow Earl Warner Virgil Azevedo Gene Callnon DECORATIONS Templeman, Chairman Bernyce Polifka George Hall Dave Lewis Bill Englehart Honora Beard Lesben Haas Bill Englehart Riena Calder Raymond Doney Jack Green Earl Warner Fay Cram Helen Aleyer Alilton Arnold MASKS Lillian Ackerman, Chairman Lesben Haas Alary Ansen Gertrude Pugh Bernyce Polifka Eugene Fleury Walter Bloss Albin Templeman Aliss Fischbacker, Faculty Director PAGEANT Esther Alderson, Chairman Bernyce Polifka Bernadette Jordan Dorothy May Robinson Aliss Graham, Faculty Director Raymond Doney Bernyce Polifka PUBLICITY Lesben Haas, Chairman Esther Alderson Albin Templeman QUEEN Bernyce Polifka, Chairman Esther Alderson Bernadette Jordan Aliss Graham, Faculty Advisor Lesben Haas POSTERS William Englehart, Chairman Virgil Azevedo [ Ninety-Seven 1 Hallowe’en Dance The age ole nite of spirits, October 30, was spent by the Junior College students in the seclusion of their own private grave yards. Dancing began at eight to the strains of Dick Jurgens’ orchestra amidst a colorful scene of lanterns, cats, skeletons, and witches. The dance was well presented and the nite of dire su¬ perstition was passed in pleasure without a mishap. The students to be complimented for their endeavors as to making the dance a success are: Betty Coe, General Chairman; H. Snaveley, orchestra; Doris Sprague, decorations; Llona Lar¬ son, programs; Ardene Krebs, refreshments; Lois Clauson, pub¬ licity; Mary Clayton, lights. [ Ninety-Eight ] Block “S” Dance The annual affair of the Block S dance was held Fri¬ day, September 11, 1932, at the Junior College Auditorium. Bill Sim, general chairman of the dance and President of the Block S Society, planned decorations with Mr. Matthew. They consisted of potted palms, park benches, and streamers of the school’s colors formed canopies at either end of the gymnasium under which refreshments were served. A gen¬ eral garden effect prevailed and entertainment for the eve¬ ning consisted of an elimination dance, and the winners were presented witli a football autographed by members of the football team. The members to whom the success of the dance is due are Harold Staff, chairman of decorations, and members of his staff were Bill Avis, Owen Kimberlin, Lester McKumber, and Pete Panella. [ Ninety-Nine ] Spring Informal Dance The Spring Informal held February 17, 1932, was given in dedication to George Washington’s bi-centennial. The dance was given in old colonial atmosphere with groves of cherry trees and banners of red, white and blue. The pro¬ grams carried out the idea in more detail. The music for t he dance was conducted by Bill White and his rytlim band. Ruth Pettus was general chairman, Sybil Wagner, decorations; Gertrude Damn, Bill Peterson, Sam Groseh, and Llona Lar¬ son are the members to whom congratulations should be giv¬ en for its success. I One Hundred ] ■ ims The Crew Dance The Annual Crew Dance, held on March 31, 1932, at the Memorial Auditorium, was one of the most outstanding so¬ cial functions of the season. The dance was held at the beau¬ tiful Memorial Auditorium with music by Ed. Kreatzs’ orch¬ estra. Appropriate decorations consisted of the latest ac¬ quired shell, and the colors of the crew. The dance received the splendid attendance it so deserved, and the committee to whom the praise should be given consists of A1 Sessare- go, Kenneth Pope, Norman Ward and John Power. [ One Hundred-One ] Home Coming Dance Welcome past graduates! Welcome to the campus you left such a short while ago, the college cordially greets you. This was the spirit attending the home coming dance on the Junior College Campus. The entire day was spent in en¬ tertainment in honor of graduates returning for a view of their old Alma Mater. A tennis tournament was held in the morning, a track meet in the afternoon, luncheon, and a banquet and dance on the campus ended a most eventful and interesting day. Many graduates returned and were wel¬ comed by Gordon Daniels, President of the Student Body, and chairman of the day’s activities. May our homecomings be as happy and successful. [ One Hundred-Two | Cord and Gingham Ole Man Depression, hard times, and the necessity of showing gloom that prosperity was just arond the corner, were the incentives for the cord and gingham frolic, held in the College Gymnasium on the night of Friday, April 22. A Center Auction was conducted by Bill Peterson as enter¬ tainment during the evening, Decorations consisted of hay hales as well as furniture which had been donated during the morning assembly for the furnishing of the students’ union. Ole Man Depression was further exterminated by the rythmmatic notes of White’s orchestra which produced the music for the evening. Those bearing its responsibility and in the same order bearing the praise for its overwhelming success are Ruth Pettus, Jack Ford, Adelaide Locher, Redge Liclity, and Leon Lefebvre. [ One Hundred-Three ] .... Athletics .... Fall Semester Big ‘S’ Society Officers Spring Semester William Sim. . President . .Warren Rouse Everett Winn.... . Vice-President .. ....Wesley Causebrook Warren Rouse. .. . Secretary . .Curtis Miller Ralph Terrill. . Treasurer . Members ..Pete Panella B. Avise Howards O. Reemts M. Barron Huhs J. Rieff T. Beard B. Joines G. Relies J. Beaton D. Jurgens W. Rouse J. Beaver C. Kimberlin B. Rukala O. Bennett J. Kinney B. Rustigian D. Bowden R. Kirt G. Santos N. Berkenkamp Louis F. Seaborn D. Burr L. McComber T. Shellhammer W. Causbrook. McGeehan S. Sheppard Chaix B. Millard L. Sidener E. Coombs C. Miller W. Sim G. Daniels G. Morris F. Spickard D. DeBruhler K. Nauman A. Spurr T. Dumars C. Nichols H. Staff W. Dwyer L. Otis J. Stewart G. Fishback L. Ohrt R. Terrill G. Forbes P. Panella B. Waters R. Gaynor Pierson E. Winn E. Gregory E. Patterson E. Winn D. Hanlin B. Peterson M. Wells M. Hanlin J. Raney V. Wall P. Herman T. Reed B. Woodard R. Henderson E. Reed W. Womble [ One Hundred-Six | Athletics An outstanding record in athletic competition was made by Sacramento Junior College athletes during the past year. For the first time in the history of a Junior College, four championships in major sports were obtained. These were in football, basketball, track and baseball. Under the leadership of Pete Panella, football captain, George Santos, basketball, and Otto Reemts, track, there was no stopping the Sacramento Panthers. Coaches Hack Applequist, Glenn Mercer, and Fred Earle, are to be highly plauded for the most successful year ever com¬ pleted in athletics in this college. [ One Hundred-Seven ] sspv : • ' ' • ■ � . , %:i Football Coach Hack Applequist’s gridmen won the championship of the Northern California Junior College Conference by scoring 108 points to their opponent’s nothing. The champions started the sea¬ son off with a bang when they defeated Marin 44 to 0. California Aggies were their next opponents and proved them¬ selves quite an obstacle. After recuperating from the 14 to 4 de¬ feat administered by the Aggies, the locals came back to take their second conference game by defeating Menlo 7 to 0. San Jose State was supposed to have a touchdown advantage on the Panthers, but the locals turned the tables and defeated the Teachers 12 to 0. Sacramento next invaded theBerkeley campus where, after a hard-fought battle, the “wonder”babe squad won 19-6. In the annual Armistice Day ._. _ encounter, C. O. P. defeated the V Panthers 13 to 0 with an aerial attack. Modesto provided a little opposition in the third confer¬ ence game and the locals scored 38 points to Modesto’s 0. San Mateo was the last hur¬ dle in the way of the champion¬ ship but the hard-fighting Pan¬ thers took it with ease and scored 19 points to the Mateans 0. The Junior College gridders climaxed their season by defeat¬ ing Chico State 32 to 0. If com¬ parison of scores count at ' all, the Panthers improved a creat deal; for the Aggies tied C. O. P., and Chico defeated the latter, Captain Pete Panella [ One Hundred-Ten Preston Keetl Marvin Brewer Le Boy Traynliam while the Panthers trounced Chico 32 to 0. Coach Hack Applequist had two worthy assistants in Fred A. Earle and Glenn H. Mercer. Earle is leaving Sacramento to take up duties as head coach at Modesto Junior College and as this book goes to press his successor is yet unnamed. The Panthers did not fare as well in the practice games as they did in their conference. They had the first big upset when the hard-fighting California Aggies put over a 14 to 4 victory on the locals. Sacramento next invaded the Berkeley campus, after a hard- fought battle, the “wonder” babe squad won 19-6. The Fresh¬ men had been defeating all comers, including the Stanford Frosh, with a large score but barely beat the well-trained locals. Next season for the first time the game will be played in Sacramento. In the annual Armistice Day encounter, C. O. P. defeated the Panthers 13 to 0, with an aerial attack. The Junior College gridders climaxed their season by defeat¬ ing Chico State 32 to 0. If comparison of scores count at all, the Panthers improved a great deal; for the Aggies tied C. O. P., and Chico defeated the latter, while the Panthers trounced Chico 32 to 0. Most of the local rooters were confident that the local team could defeat both the Aggies and C. . 0. P. if they were given another chance. Si Fie l Seaborn IS iisfli.. H ' s Mm - :AM • ' •;V- u:v ' ■■■:■ ■: ' pk ! ' ■ i ■ : . v ' 4 George Relies S. J. C. 44—Marin Junior College 0 The Panthers started their season right by trouncing the Marin Jaysee 44 to 0 in a night tilt. Miller, Relies, Sim, and Newkirk composed the starting backfield, and the combination worked like a veteran machine. The line kept the Marin ball carriers well in hand throughout the contest although numerous substitutions were made by Coach Applequist. The team seeme d to score without opposition. % - I . 4 % ■Jk % Arthur Bell Bud Woodard (ilenn Fi� hba k S. J. C. 7—Menlo Jaysee 0 In a slow moving game the Sacramento Junior College Vars¬ ity won its second conference tilt by defeating the Menlo Jaysee 7 to 0. Le Roy Miller made the lone touchdown on a single re¬ verse around right end, running and dodging through a broken field. Harvey made two clever catches of well-tossed passes by Bill Sim. Captain Panella and Bud Woodard played a good game at their positions on the line. Mm ■ m m mm 888 WM ipgg i , .; %;• ; ,r • xjl :y- I J i £181111 mm ' gipi;, mm Lester 1 eComber I.. Olirrit tilenn Morris S. J. C. 0—C. 0. P. 12 Playing a passing game the College of the Pacific defeated the hard-working Panthers by a score of 12 to 0 in the Armistice Day game. C. O. P. completed numerous passes in the Junior College ' s territory, and one pass of fifty-three yards paved the way to the first touchdown. Stockton scored again on the last play of the game. WL m S. J. C. 29—Modesto 0 Sacramento ' s Panthers won their third conference game by defeating the Modesto Tigers 29 to 0 on a rainswept muddy field. The ball was slippery and fumbles were numerous. Coach Hack Applequist used all of his men; and regardless of the combination, the Modestans could not keep them from scoring. Bill Cole played a stellar game at quarterback. Boh Anderson Newton York Bill Avise v - $$ mm mm MsMM W$M ‘ r- .- ' f ' NtV; . « V ' “V i$ ' b ' • -. ' • umm S ' fttvVi k--. Ja k Kaney Feo Faye Phil Manasse S. J. C. 35—Chico State 0 Chico was trounced badly by the Sacramento grid machine which ran up 35 points to the teachers ' nothing. Pre-game pro¬ phets predicted that the game would be close, but the opposite was the case, and the locals seemed to score at will. Rainey and Womble showed up well on the Junior College line, while all the various backfield combinations scored with ease although Chico tied the Aggies and C.O.P. this season. Otto Rt enits Jack Smith Joe Buttugleu S. J. C. 19—San Mateo 0 Playing like Champions the Panther gridders defeated the San Mateo Junior College by a score of 19 to 0 in a night game played in San Francisco. The winning of this game gave Sacra¬ mento the championship of the Northern California Junior College Conference. On a reverse by Manasse, on a pass from Sims to Relies, and on a intercepted pass caught by Harvey the three Panther touchdowns were made. Sim converted after the first touchdown. (ieorge (iastman W. Womble Terrill S. J. C. 6—Calif. Frosh 19 In the first few minutes of a good game, the strong Califor¬ nia Freshmen scored six points; and immediately after the Babes kicked off, the Panthers marched the ball down the field for a touchdown. The score remained six all until a few minutes be¬ fore the end of the half, but the half ended with a score of lb to 6 in favor of California. The second half was scoreless. S. J. C. 0—Calif. Aggies 14 Two touchdowns and a safety were scored by the Califor¬ nia Aggies, while the best the Panthers could make were two safeties; and the scoreboard read 14 to 0 in the Farmers’ favor when the game ended. Toomey’s squad scored their points in the first quarter, but from then on the Panthers held the game but failed to make anytouchdowns. Sim and Miller were the Jaysee Stars, while Sweet held the Aggies’ spotlight. Emerson Harvey Trent Meredith Mi hm .Johnston S. J. C. 12—San Jose 0 In the first afternoon game of the season under a warm sun the Panther gridmen easily defeated the San Jose Teachers by a score of 12 to 0. George Relies was back to form and made many runs slicing off tackle and driving around end for gains. Apple- quist ' s charges kept the ball in the future teachers ' territory most of the time. Manasse saw action for a short time at a halfback position, but his leg kept him from playing his usual aggressive game. J. Newkirk Sacramento Champions Starting lineups were switched in nearly every game, Mer¬ cer thus picking the best working combinations for every event. This is the second time Sacramento has won the championship, having captured it two years ago. Last year’s team was unlucky in that it lost many games by one point only. .... Basketball.... Captain (ieorge Santos [ One Hundred-Twenty-Four ] Standing: R. Lh-hty. IS. Kirk, Bunion, .1. Mangers, O. Bennett. Coaeh Mereer, .Joe Blair. R. Amler- son, J. Reitf, B, Ouard, (■, Bigliain Sitting: B. Cole, Coe, K. I � e for rest. Captain George Santos, H. Schilling, Y. Scott, I . Rainey. Basketball Coach Glenn Mercer’s basketeers won the championship of .Northern California Junior College Conference with eleven vic¬ tories and one defeat. The Panthers were defeated in their first conference game by Marin, but redeemed themselves bv winning the next eleven games. ' Coach Mercer switched his starting lineups at nearly every game, so that Captain George Santos was the only man to start every game. At the other guard position Ray Kirk or Jack Mau- ger started. Center was taken care of by Chet Nichols and Craig Hyde. Mercer had an abundance of forwards with Otis Bennett, Craig Hyde, Wes Scott, and Howard Schilling. The Pan¬ ther substitutes were DeForrest Rainey, Burson, Gard, and Bar¬ ret. Basketball Successful All in all a more successful year could scarcely have been played in football. Sacramento Junior College has indeed taken the top seat on the athletic ladder of achievement by capturing four major championships. No other college has equalled this feat. With the departure of Coach Fred Earle for Modesto some speculation arises as to who will take his place, the question not yet having been decided. Students at this college are looking for¬ ward to another championship next year. [ One Hundred-Twenty-Five ] Marin 28—Sacramento 13 Marin 19—Sacramento 24 Sacramento lost its first and only conference game to the Marin Mariners by a score of 28 to 13. The locals could not get team work, and the Marin guards kept the Panthers from shoot¬ ing. Saturday night the locals played the brand of ball that made them champions and defeated the fellows of the Bay District, by a score of 19 to 24. Santos was high point man on the night of the victory, with ten points, while Ra y Kirk hit the goal for five points in the first encounter. [ One Hundred-Twenty-Six ] ■ .... Track .... Track The locals were captained by Otto Reemts, a high jumper and broad jumper. Eggie Goldsmith, a former Stanford star, helped Earle with the coaching in the field events. Otto Reemts (Captain) [ One Hundred-Thirty-Two ] Haek row: B. Woodard, K. Anderson, H. Bladen, ,1. Lillard, ,1. Swans ton, W. Breed, E. Breed, B. Truesdale, E. Harvey, J. Engdell, H. Mosher, W. Farris, R. Boucre, R. Rnkhala. Third row: G. Gosal. J. Kenney, B. Mealiff, K. Leventon, J. Hooleyar, A. Grow, E. Winn, E. Hardi¬ son, H.Ray, Otto Reemts, G. Duffy, B. Sim, Coaeh Fred Earle. Seeond row: S. Gregory, G. McLeod, R. Clover, Earl Winn, J. Park, ,1. Wagner, .1. Stevens, B. Sehmidt, A. Schneider, M. Wells, E. Patterson, B. Cornish. First row: A. Barnett, R. Ehmke, J. Gianelli. A. Sirlieh, L. Locke, W. Coushrook, C. Miller, F. Smith, H. Boyd, B. Wallace. Coach Fred Earle’s track- sters added another champion¬ ship trophy to the Sacramento Junior College’s trophy case by winning the 1932 Conference meet. The thinly-clads won dual meets from San Jose, Aggies, Chico, Menlo, and the Stanford freshmen. The locals placed third in the 20-30 relays, being beaten by the University of San Fran¬ cisco and Fresno State. Two meets which were scheduled with California Freshmen and with Modesto Junior College were can¬ celled on account of rain. Bill Kesler Bernard Wallaee Sam Pontier Bob Cornish Stanford 48 1-2; Sacramento 73 1-2 Elwood Anderson proved to be the hero of the day, when he collected three first places for himself in the shot, discus, and the broad jump, and incidentally high point honors for the meet. Emerson Harvey ran beautiful races to win both the high and low hurdles in good time. Johnny Hoobyar distinguished him¬ self when he led his teammate, Sim, to the tape by consider¬ able margin in the 440 dash. Mauger vaulted 12 feet, although it was not recorded as he cleared the bar on an extra trial. Wes Causbrook lengthened out to win the 880 in good early season time. All other times and dis¬ tances were exceptionally good for the first meet of the year. [ One Hundred-Thirty-Three ] Andrew Svilieh Sacramento 63 1-2; San Jose 58 1-2 Johnny Hoobyar hadinjureda muscle and was unable to run, but his teammates pulled through in the 440 to take a first and a third. Bill Sim crossed the line first, and Jerry Swanston third. Captain Otto Reemts and Johnny Wood cleared the bar ' at 5 feet, 9 inches to tie for first in the high jumps. Reemts also took third place in the broad jump, and Wood took first in the 120 high hurdles and second in the 220 low hurdles and placed sec¬ ond in the 120 high hurdles. Mauger tied for first in the pole vault when he cleared 12 feet. Anderson won the shot with a heave of 52 feet and took second place in the discus. Farris, Sim, Millard, and Swanston made up the winning relay team. Marshall Wells •John Hoobyar Wes Canshrook yii Harvey Wilkie Farris Sacramento 88; Menlo 34 The locals scored 10 first places to the Menloite’s four. Menlo took first place in the 440 relay, shot, and discus. Hoobyar was unable to run, but Jerry Swanston gave Captain Art Rice a good race in the 440 and anchor lap of the relay. Dunn of Menlo was a double winner, winning both the shot and the discus. Har¬ vey and Wood ran a dead heat in the 120 high hurdles to tie for first, while Harvey beat Wood in the longer hurdle race. The locals took first and second places in the mile run, with Lynch first and Winn second. Wells won the 100 and 220, while Smith placed second to him in both races. Causbrook won the 880, Beard won the javelin, Reemts the high jump, Schilling the broad jump, and Mauger took the pole vault. Sacramento 69 1-3; Aggies 49 2-3 Johnny Hoobyar was still out with an injured muscle; and Clay of the Aggies took first place in the 440, running it in 51.6. Swanston took second place while an Aggieman placed third. Marshall Wells won the hundred in 10.1 but placed second to his teammate, Smith, in the longer race. Wood won both hur¬ dle events, while Harvey placed second in the same events. Sacramento blanked the Aggies in the javelin w T ith Beard, first; Jack Smith, second, and Boucre, third. Mauger and Ray of Sacramento and Deawer, of the Aggies, tied for first place in the pole vault with the bar at ten feet, six inches. With the discus Elwood Anderson won the shot, and Bud Mealiffe took second in the reverse. Captain Otto Reemts tied for first in the high jump and took a second in the broad jump. Wes Causbrook took first place in the 880, coming within a second of breaking the conference record. A i Al. Schneider Earl Winn Sacramento 81 1-6; Chico 40 5 ' 6 The locals shattered four of the Chico track records. Wes Causbrook broke the tape in the 880 yard run in 2:02.1. Sidener, a former local runner, held the former record at 2:04.2, which was made in 1929. Elwood Anderson broke the record in the shot put by hurling 45 feet 8 J 2 inches. The former record was 44 feet. Otto Reemts bettered the high jump record by 2 3-8 inches, making 6 feet Y inches. Harvey lengthened the discus record by three feet, tossing the saucer 132 feet. In place of a 100 yard dash, a 110 yard race was run, but the extra 10 yards did not seem to bother Wells, who won this race in 10.5 seconds, and also ran the 220 in 22.1 seconds. Ralph Boucre Bill Sim Edgar Patterson Tracksters Win N. C. J. C. C. Under threatening skies, Coach Fred Earle’s tracksters piled up 69 4 points to win the Northern California Junior College Con¬ ference track meet. Menlo was second with 45 4 points, Modesto placed third with 24 4, San Mateo was next with 16 4, Yuba City was fifth with 5, and Moran and Marin tied for sixth with two points each. Seven records fell and two were tied in the embroglio. John¬ ny Hoobyar cut 2.1 seconds off the 440 yard record in the outstand¬ ing race of the day. Hoobyar came out of his holes fast and cov¬ ered the first 220 in 22.1 seconds, finishing twenty yards ahead of the field. Marshall Wells was a double winner, taking both sprints with ease. He tied the record in the century, covering the distance in 9.7 seconds, and ran the 220 in 21 seconds for a new record. High point honors and the cup were taken by Johnny Wood. He scored 11 4 points, winning both hurdle events and tying for third in the high jump. The local athlete tied the 120 yard high hurdle mark of 15 seconds. The half mile mark was shattered by Rieche of Yuba county. His time was 2.5 seconds. Stolp of Modesto established a new record in the high jump by clearing the cross bar at 6 feet 4 inch. Dunn of Menlo shattered the discus and shot records by heav¬ ing the shot 48 feet 2 4 inches and tossing the discus 139 feet 6 4 inches. ip! t Ruben Ruhkala Jack Mangers pC T HI W4 •tjfcy ' V ' c ' r v. ;■■ .. V:v West Coast Relays The locals placed second to Los Angeles in the Junior College class, with seventeen jaysees entered. Ruben Ruhkala improved his former record by six inches when he cleared the bar at 12 feet 3 inches to tie for second place. His teammate Mauger injured a muscle in his arm when his hand slipped as he was clearing 12 feet and was unable to compete. Wells ran two of the best races of his career when he took second in the hundred and ran the anchor lap on the winning S80 yard relay team. Osborne of Compton barely nosed Wells out at the finish of the hundred in the fast time of 9.8 seconds. On a curved track Marshall ran his 220 yard relay lap in 21.6 to nose out Hunt of Los Angeles, the fast Junior College man in Southern California. The winning relay team, consisting of Smith, Patterson, Millard, and Wells, made the 880 relay in 1 :30.1 min¬ utes. Captain Otto Reemts took his last leaps for Sacramento and won first place with a jump of 5 feet 11J4 inches. Elwood An¬ derson took second place in the shot with a heave of 44 feet 6 l 2 inches. The four-man mile relay team, composed of Farris, Swanston, Sim, and Hoobyar, took third place. Los Angeles won the race in 3.22 minutes, while the locals ran it in 3:23.1 minutes. Sacramento took fourth place in the 2-mile relay with Lynch, Kimbct lin v Sidner, and Causbrook handling the baton. Johnny Wood won his heat in the hurdles and was leading in the finals until the seventh flight when he stumbled. Crew The only Junior College crew in the world went through a fairly successful season, winning three races out of five. Sacra¬ mento’s Junior Varsity won the first race of the year when they defeated the South End Rowing Club of Oakland by about two feet on the Sacramento River. This was the first time the Pan¬ thers had raced against the veteran oarsmen from the city. Three Panther crews invaded the Oakland estuary where all three were defeated by only a narrow margin. In the first race the Varsity, which had been the Junior Varsity up until the day be¬ fore the race, was defeated by nearly a length and one-half. The “former Varsity” rowing as the Junior Varsity was defeated by the same distance, while the local third crew rowing in a shell- barge almost defeated a mixed crew in the same type of craft when the Bear crew caught crabs at the finish. The showing made b the locals was very good according to Ky Egbright, California crew coach. In conjunction with the Capital City Boat Club Reggatta in Sacramento on May 7, California brought up two shells and four crews, the varsity, the junior varsity, the second freshmen, and a mixed crew of varsity and freshmen. Salisbury and Pederson, two of the oarsmen of the Bear varsity, which is making a bid [ One Hundred-Forty-One ] Varsity Crew for the honor of representing the United States in the Olympics, are former Panther oarsmen. In the first race on May seventh the local junior varsity de¬ feated the mixed California crew and the local third crew. Th e jaysee led the race from the start, after using a seven stroke start and then dropping the stroke to 28 or 32 strokes per minute. At the M Street bridge the locals were a length and one-half ahead of the Bears, when Dentino, the coxswain, failed to see a buoy and the port oars hit it, thus checking the shell and permitting the Bears to creep up within two feet of passing the locals as they crossed the finish line. The junior varsity lined up with Wagner, bow; Lieder, 2; Sessargo, 3; Mumbert, 4; Dumars, 5; Kinney, 6; Pauer, 7; Pope, 8; and Dentino, Coxswain. The Panther Varsity won their race from the second fresh¬ men by a quarter of a length. At the start of the 2000 meter grind the freshmen pulled ahead, but the hard-fighting oarsmen gradually overcame the lead. Both shells were tied as they went under the Eye Str eet Bridge, and both were rowing 32 strokes per minute. Between the Eye and M Street bridges the locals pulled ahead and with 200 yards to go they had a 24 of a length lead, but the Babes put on a final sprint and pulled up within a half length of passing the locals as the race ended. After the race the two crews turned around and started the mile and a quarter grind upstream. A cruiser was coming down the river and its wash almost sank the California shell and did [ One Hundred-Fortv-Tvvo ] Junior Varsity Crew sink the local crew. The waves filled the shell and as it started to sink, the men, like all good sailors, stayed with their shell until it was tied securely. The stern end of the Twentv-thirtian filled first and was submerged about six feet while the bow end barely extended out of the water. A rope was tied to the bow out rigger and a motor boat towed the shell to a float, where it was dumped. The Twenty- thirtian was none the worse for its mishap with the exception of losing a seat. The varsity lined up with Gregory. Coxswain ; Ber- kenkamp, stroke; Woodard, 7; Thompson, 6; Cole, 5; Gaynor, 4; Bowden, 3; Read, 2; and McGeeghan, bow. The Sophomores proved themselves better oarsmen than the Freshmen by defeating the latter by five lengths of open water. Hampered by lack of equipment in the fall, the locals lost two practice races to the Californians. Coach Glen Mercer was assisted by Carl Pederson in the fall and Barj Rustigian in the spring. Lester Mortensen handled the duties of senior manager during the fall and Bill Edwards, better known as “Doc” around the crew shed, took over the duties dur¬ ing the spring semester. Due to the efforts of Coach Glen Mercer three sets of oars were added this season to the badly deplenished equipment. The University of Washington gave the locals a shellbarge which was also badly needed. Plans are being made for races with the north¬ ern college next season. [ One Hundred-Forty-Three ] .... Baseball.... Varsity Baseball As the Pioneer goes to press, prospects of the Junior College baseball team of winning the Conference look very encouraging. The local boys have won their first six games by decisive scores, and they are leading the Conference. The first contest was won from Marin by the sc ore of 5-2. The game was featured by the steady pitching of Warren Rouse, who was on the mound for the Panthers and held the Marin boys to five hits. The game was much closer than the score indicated, for the Junior College boys got only five hits. The score would have been closer if it had not been for the wildness of Farnum, the Marin pitcher, who walked five batters in the first inning and allowed one hit, which gave the local boys four runs. George San¬ tos was the hitting star for the Junior College. In the second game the Junior College walked away from the Marin boys by the score of 11-1. The Marin pitchers were [ One Hundred-Forty-Five ] unable to stop the heavy hitting of the Panther nine, who hit hard and often. Bud Waters, who pitched for the local boys, hurled excellent ball and also collected three hefty hits for himself. In this game the Panthers were away out in front at all times, and there was never any doubt about who was going to be the winner. The Panthers won the next two games from San Mateo by the scores of 17-4 and 7-6. Here again strong pitching by Warren Rouse and heavy hitting by the rest of the team featured in the victory. George Relies led the attack with four out of five in the first game and three out of five in the second game, which is a good average of .777. Not far behind him were York, Santos, and Bagiev, who got over four hits apiece. The second game was a fight all the way through, and was not decided until the last man was out in the ninth inning. The San Mateo boys got off to a four run lead in the second inning, which was not overcome by the Panthers until the sixth inning, [ One Hundred-Forty-Six ] [ One Hundred-Forty-Seven ] Bill Hoi lower Bud Waters (leorge Santos when they also scored four runs. The Sacramento boys won out in the ninth inning, when Jack Woerner singled and Bud Waters doubled, winning his own game. The last two games the Junior College won from Menlo by the large scores of 27-2 and 14-4. The first game was a terrific slaughter, for the game had to be called at the end of the fifth inning because the Menlo team was unable to get the Sacramento boys out. The Panthers made thirteen runs in the fourth inning on six hits, and several walks. The hitting stars for the Pan¬ thers were Jack Woerner and Newton York, the former getting five for five and the latter making it three for four. Jack Woer¬ ner was on the mound for the Junior College, and he only al¬ lowed the Menlo team five hits. His slow ball kept them popping ' em up as long as the game lasted. The second game was also very one-sided, for at no time did Menlo threaten Sacramento. C. Clancy, who was on the mound Tom Shellhammer Kussell Deforrest Jack Woerner for the Menloites, was hit hard and often by the Panthers. The big sticker for the Junior College was York, who got three for three. The only Conference games left on the schedule are a doube- header with Modesto. The Junior College won most of its important practice games, one from the Sacramento High School and one from the Brothers College, by the scores of 11-4 and 10-1. Both games were more or less a walk-awav for the Junior College, for their heavy hitting was responsible for victory in both cases. Bud Waters and Warren Rouse were on the mound for the Panthers and pitched steady ball all the wav through. Many stars will be lost by graduation but there will be some good material on hand for next year. Foremost among those who will be leaving are Bud Waters and Warren Rouse, who have car¬ ried the pitching burden for two years. They will be hard to re¬ place but Coach Hack Applequist will probably be able to de- [ One Hundred-Forty-Eight J I velop some new material to take their place. From the outfield Tim Haw, Lester McMomber, Tom Shellhammer, three good play¬ ers, will be lost to the team. From the infield George Relies, Bill Hallauer, Jack Stewart, and George Santos are leaving. Behind the bat the team will probably loose Newton York, one of the best catchers ever to don a mask for the Junior Col¬ lege. His heavy hitting and his steadiness in handling pitchers will no doubt be missed. Those who will be back will be Russell Deforrest, Joe Bagley, Frank Schreck, Jack Woerner, and Irving Hird. 1 he Senior Manager, Jack Ayers, and the Junior Manager, Byron Meckfessel, were two good men, who helped keep the spirit up and worked hard throughout the season. [ One Hundred-Forty-Nine ] ... . Tennis .... Tennis The Sacramento Junior College tennis team once again failed to win the team conference championship. The team failed, not through lack of coaching, but due to the apparent disinterest of some of the players. As a result the tennisers lost to decidedly inferior players representing other colleges in the Conference. The team was also handicaped somewhat by injuries. The practice season started with a defeat by the University of California second varsity to the tune of 5 matches to 2. The team was defeated twice by College of Pacific, 6 matches to 3. In both contests Les Haefner and Ward Krebs won their single matches and Haefner paired with Claude Richards to win the first doubles match. The University of California second varsity came to Sacramento and defeated the Panthers 5-2. Sacramento lost to Modesto 4-2. Modesto had a very poor team and Sacramento should have made a much better showing. San Mateo defeated Sacramento 5-1. Krebs, number two man, was out on account of illness and the team was somewhat weak¬ ened by this. Team members are: Les Haefner (1), Ward Krebs (2), Claude Richards (3), Tom Falltrick (4), Bud Hansen (5), and Charles Dyer (6). Of these men Krebs was the only vars¬ ity man from last year and is the only one graduating this year. Chances for a championship team next year are thus very strong. [ One Hundred-Fifty-One ] Golf Golf Out of six matches played, the Sacramento Junior College team rounded out a very successful season by winning five and tying one. Modesto Junior College was played twice and defeated by the Panthers on both occasions. Sacramento High School was met two successive Saturdays and each time successfully over¬ come. The St. Mary’s Varsity golf team was also defeated on the Orinda Golf course. Menlo Junior College offered the only real opposition of the season, the match resulting in a tied score. Several of the team’s players this year were outstanding in their manner of play. Tom Dwyer; Del Paso Country Club Cham¬ pion, played brilliant golf during the school matches and was an important factor in the winning of these matches. Dwyer was school champion for the fall semester. In the spring semester the championship was won by Franklin Spickard, which automatically resulted in his being appointed captain of the golf team for this- ' season. [ One Hundred-Fifty-Three ] ... Swimming ... Swimming Our swimmers did not have their opportunity to win a Con¬ ference for Sacramento as the Conference meet was called off be¬ cause Menlo was in quarantine. The locals had a good chance of taking the league, although Menlo had slight advantages over the Panthers. Kurt Fredrickson was the outstanding swimmer on the squad, swimming the 220 yard dash in 29 seconds. Kurt also helped Fred A. Earle with coaching duties when needed. Richard “Dutch” Newman and Sam Saunders were the di¬ vers and could usually be counted on for a first and second in the meets. Sam Peters swam the 50 yard dash in 25.2 seconds and the 100 in 1:02, while he covered the 60-yard lap of the medley re¬ lay in 39 seconds. Henry Crowle swam the 100-yard breaststroke in 1 :20.4 min¬ utes while Randall Gibson swam the 50-vard backstroke in 31.2 seconds. In the medley relay Gibson covered his 60-yard lap in 39 1-5 seconds. Robert Pedder was the other backstroke man, while Roches¬ ter was Peters’ swimming mate in the freestyle dashes. [ One Hundred-Fifty-Five ] .. Women ' s Sports ... The Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association was founded during the fall of 1926 on the campus of the Sacrament o Junior College. It is affiliated with the Athletic Conference of American College Women. The W. A. A. is governed by a council which is com¬ posed of the officers of the organization, sport managers, class representatives, reporter, and faculty advisers. This organization is open to all girls on the campus who are interested in any sport. The activities offered for the year are: hockey, basketball, tennis, archery, swimming, riding, and golf. There is also a social pro¬ gram which is carried on throughout the year for the enjoyment of the members. Under the leadership of Miss Kathryn Thomas and Miss Ver- rel Weber, members of the Physical Education staff, the de¬ partment offers a well rounded program fitted to the needs of the present day girl. Individual games are taught which have value not only at this time but in future years when some sort of activ¬ ity is necessary to physical well-being. [ One Hundred-Fifty-Seven ] Archery Archery is offered in the spring semester, with a small but very enthusiastic group supporting the sport. This sport holds a high place for development of skill, judgment, and endurance for the individual girl. Besides the enjoyment, it brings poise, grace and beauty of movement for her. The girl who has never had the thrill of shooting is missing a great deal. There is a cer¬ tain thrill that cannot be found elsewhere as the arrow speeds to¬ wards its acclaimed goal. [ One Hundred-Fifty-Eight ] - Basketball Basketball this year proved to be a very popular sport with 53 reporting- for regular practice. It is a game which employs scientific training which is given by W. A. A. instructors. The game develops the body coordination and quick thinking. A fine sportsmanship is displayed by all the girls. Final interclass games are played off annually, a cup being given to the winner. The Sophomore Class received the cup this year. [ One Hundred-Fifty-Nine ] ■ Hockey Hockey, as the first sport of the athletic schedule, was well received by the women students. This sport presents an oppor¬ tunity for skill and dexterity on the part of the individual, and a complicated system of team play. Few of the girls who turned out had little previous experience in this sport. Thus most of the season was spent learning them the fundamentals of the game. [ One Hundred-Sixty ] Horseback riding is one of the most enjoyable sports of the season. There are many girls enrolled in the different classes offered. There are instructions for both the beginning and ad¬ vanced classes. Many girls become skilled in jumping as well as cross country riding. The girls meet at the Sacramento Riding Club at Hagginwood, where many excellent horses are available for the use of the students. At the end of each season a Horse Show is given in which all the members participate. The girls are under the supervision of Miss Donaldine Grass, a Physical Education instructor, who with the aid of Lieutenant A. F. Halloway, in charge of the club, has been able to secure very excellent help. Riding [ One Hundred-Sixty-One ] Swimming Swimming is speedily becoming one of the most popular sports in our activities. During both the fall and spring semester, swimming is a great attraction. The regular seasons are most in¬ viting, instruction being given to beginning, intermediate, and ad¬ vanced swimmers. Excellent work was accomplished in all of these groups. The strokes which we take up are side stroke for form, crawl, racing, backstroke, and then for speed also diving. These are taken up for speed again. What a feeling of confidence to perform these strokes with a graceful manner. [ One Hundred-Sixty-Two ] Tennis Tennis, which is the first sport during the spring semester, was received with great enthusiasm. There have been a large number of girls signed up this semester. Instruction is given for every possible improvement of your own game. It is a sport which will bring individual enjoyment to a person throughout her life. A tournament is held at the end of the season, the winner receiving a small silver cup. [ One Hundred-Sixty-Three ] ... Organizations ... m4JLA.L_ %yX z m!5Bgm - . I ' V tv ' ’v ' 1 ! ' W i mm .. . Student Body ... Top row, left to right: J. Griffith, M. Hauser, I). Dougharty, A. Sewarego, XV. Sliultze, T. Burgess, L. Anderson, G. DeYoe, K. Gaggney, H. H. Reeve. Front row: E. Berkenkamp, M. Eoelier, J. MeHale, 1. Boost, C. MoNairne, M. Otterburn, R. Gardiner, C. Finnie. Philographers Fall Semester Lenore Anderson Joyce Burgess. Marian Locher. Wm. M assey. Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Collector . . Editor . Spring Semester .Glenn De Yoe ...Grant Hitelicox .Jean MeHale .Joe Griffith Kenneth Gaffney Lenore Anderson Ethel P� erkenkamp Royle Bond Mary Boust Vernon Brown Joyce Burgess Glenn De Yoe Dorothy Daugherty Kenneth Gaffney Ruth Gardiner Members Lois Gray Dorothy Griffin Mary Ellen Griffin Joseph Griffith Marion Hauser Grant Hitchcox Ted Larson Marian Locher lean MeHale Howard Nelson Margaret Atterburn Harry Penn Edward Ryan A1 Sessarego Dorothy Scott William Sliultze Gladys Strickland Madeline Svilich Alvine Tecklinburg [ One Hundred-Sixty-Seven ] Fourth row: J. Kennedy, K. Gaffney, W. W. Wallace, A. Payne, C. Todd, VV. Krebs, J. Grey, K. Larimer, L. Anderson, R. Widdowson, M. Lindsay, I . Hall. Third row: B. Braafladt, M. Cannon, M. Ensign, M. Dunehee, M. Tavener, G. Freer. M. L. Sheelan, M. Doval, E. MeElwaine, W. Jenkins, K. Hail, F. Steen, R. Spiers, M. Harvie, 1. Locher, B. Pearson, B. Starr, J. MrDmigal, E. Wentz, M. Winkleman, F. Carpenter, K. Mullens. E. Eizinger. Second row: E. Leary, W. Logan, A. Brunner, I). Skirving. I). Drew, A. Garrett, B. Rapp, Johnston, I). Foster, E. Nordquist, A. Livermore. Front row: C. Henry. A. Fuigado, I). Hargis, L. Barkwell, W. Jones, H. Penn, J. Depalo. Top row, left to right: H. Lindgren, Brown, F. Mouer, E. Ingrim, C. Miller, M. Fisher, G. Fishback. Phi Theta Kappa Fay Adams Lenore Anderson LeRoy Andrews Lee Barkwell Mary Boust Anna Brunner Mildred Carmon Fay Carpenter Madelyn Doval Dolly Drew Marine Dunshee Elsie Eizinger Alvin Fingado Max Fisher Glenn Fishback Dorothy Foster Grace Freer Alma Garrett Kenneth Gaffney Wilma Hack Katherine Hails Lorraine Hanson Members Donald Hargis Margaret Harvie Charles Henry Earl Ingrim Wilma Jenkins J. Johnston Warren Jones John Kennedy Ward Krebs Clyde Larimer Elynor Leary Henry Lindgren Ada Livermore Marian Locher Wilhelmina Logan Helen Meyer Curtis Miller Frank Mouer Kathleen Mullen Justine McDougal William McDougall Alicia MeElwaine Elizabeth Nordquist Henry Penn Bada Pearson Billie Rapp Cecilia Riordan Emma Schmidt Alary Lou Sheehan Dorothy Skirving Vivilyn Sparks Bernice Starr Fleurette Steen Ruth Spiers Gordon Taylor Margaret Taverner Clifford Todd Sibyl Wagner Elizabeth Wentz Dolores White Mollie Winkleman Regina Widdowson Eileen Yoder [ One Hundred-Sixty-Eight ] { v To| row, left to right: J. Griffith, C. Larimer, J. Bell, I). Hargi«, R. W. Everett, C. Hughes, A. Sessarego, W. MeDougall, F. Mouer. Front row: C. Dickie, E. Gregory, S. Sheppard, E. Lambert, A. Krebs, W. M. Boust, C’. Culbert, F. Bruin, � I. Williams. I Debate Forum i Fall Semester Dorsett Phillips. John Williams. Stennett Sheppard Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Spring Semester .Donald Hargis .Janies Bell Stennett Sheppard Dorothy Allen William Reaver Mary Boust Vernon Brown F. Bruim James Bell Clinton Culbert Harold Benedict Clarence Dickie Elmo Duncan Adelle Everett Permin Everett William Fife Members Jack Van Groos Elwin Gregory Joe Griffith Sam Grosch Donald Hargis Harold Hart sough James Hamilton Charles Hughes Ardene Krebs Ward Krebs Panama Kauffman Edna Lambert Clyde Larimer Ada Livermore William MeDougall Frank Mouer Frank O’Brien Feggy Place Dorset Phillips Warren Rouse Albert Sessarego Fred Speicli Isabelle Sourlock Stennett Sheopard Dolores White John Williams One Hundred-Sixty-Nine ] Top row, leit to right: H. Gaynor, T. Sued den, K. Hurle, W. Fraser, K. Courtney, A. Edwards, 1.. Pepir, H. Duncan, N. Thompson. Middle row: T. I). Thorpe, O. Buckins, W. Dreyer, L. Henning, W. Grumie, H. Horton, J. Dillard. E. Curtis, J. Lord, S. Wilson, L. Lane, «1. Beaton, G. F. Teale. Front row: G. Seifer. H. Olson, H. Barnett, K. Bradt, L. Bark well. W. Hays, L. Gallup. ,1. Hobrecht, .1. McGeehan. Associated Engineers Fall Semester Stanley Wilson Sam 14 el we r. Earl Curtis. L. Barkwell A. Barnett K. Bradt J. Beaton O. Buckins W. Causebrook A. Clark E. Courtney E. Curtis W. Dreyer H. Duncan A. Edwards [ One Hundred-Seventy ] Officers Spring Semester . President . .Rav Gaynor . Vice-Pres id en t.... ....Norman Thompson. . Secretary . .Wilfred Haves Members W. Fraser J. Lord L. Gallup J. McGeehan R. Gaynor H. Olson W. Grumm L. Piper W. Hays G. Siefer S. Helwar T. Snedden L. Henning W. Spangler R. Hurle F. Stafford J. Hobrecht W. Womble H. Horton S. Wilson J. Jenkins N. Thompson L. Lane J. Dillard S. Robinson Top row, left to right: Eindgren, A. Ronk, fF. Mouer, A. Sepponen, J. Fletcher, T. Moody, L. Kinch, J. Kennedy, J. Hobreeht. Second row: L. Becker, H. Borkrath, K. Rheingliang, W. Schultze, C. Hunter, G. Freer, M. Ensign, B. Braafladt, A. Mihgfeldt. Front row: F. Albright, V. Greer, F. Nay, J. McHale, F. Taylor, J. Johnston, M. Locher, E. Wentz, B. Rapp. Der Deutsche Verein Fall Semester Vernon Greer. John Hobreeht... Emma Schmidt... Henry Bockrath. Frank Albright Nell Ball Leon Becker Jeanne Billfeld Flora Bishop Henry Bockrath Elizabeth Bluehler Borghild Braafladt Melvina Couture Mable Ensign Adele Everett Jerome Fletcher William Fife Grace Freer Elsie Greilich Officers . President . . Vice-President. -. Secretary . . T reasurer . Members Vernon Greer John Hobreeht Carl Hunter Jeanette Johnston John Kennedy Laurence Kinch Marion Locher Henry Lindgren Albert Lubin Gene McHale Freda Meyer Thomas Moody Frank Mouer Helen Nagle Juanita Nay Gertrude Peterson Spring Semester .Gordon Taylor Jeanette Johnston .Elizabeth Wentz .Dell Winginer Billee Rapp Kenneth Rheinghans Arthur Ronk Jerome Rulen Vida Ryan Emma Schmidt William Schultze Fred Seaborn Armas Sepponen Maurine Shawhan Francis Taylor Ordon Taylor Elwood Tufts Elizabeth Wentz Dell Winginer [ One Hundred-Seventy-One ] Key Club Officers Fall Semester John Kennedy. President . John Lord. Vice-President. William McDougall. Secretary . Harold Benedict.. Treasurer . Spring Semester .Kenneth Gaffney .Donald Hargis .A1 Sessarego .Harold Turner Armand Barnett Lee Barkwell John Beaton Kenneth Bradt Harold Benedict Eugene Bicker Orland Buckins Earl Curtis William Dreyer Charles Fitch Kenneth Gaffney Members Watson Grumm Don Hargis Bill Hays John Hobrecht Leland Henning Horace Horton Carl Hunter George Jumper John Kennedy John Lord William McDougall Jim McGeehan Harold Alson Lacey Piper Preston Reed John Rogers George Siefer Tom Snedden Harold Turner Bill Tuttle Stanley Wilson Ernest Wood Honorary Member Herbert H. Grow [ One Hundred-Seventy-Two ] Top row, left to right: C. Finch, K. Gaffney, O. Behrens, W. Farrell, C. Hunter, L. Irwin, L. Morten son. Middle row: A. Teeklenburg. E. Lambert, C. Fitch, S. Sheppard, I . Reed, T. Rogers, W. McDougall. Front row: H. Turner, I). Hargis, W. Tuttle, A. Sessarego, E. Reed, J. Kennedy, C. Miller, R. Lowry. Top row, left to right: R. Clarke, C. McNairne, I). Drew, I). Skirving, A. Brunner. Front row: J. Blakeney, Mias Buckley, X. Jones, E. Lucas, 1). AVliite. Back row: Mr. Panic!, J. Miller. La Coterie Francaise Fall Semester John Miller. Dorothy Skirving Anna Brunner. Officers . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Spring Semester Fleurette Steen .Dolly Drew ....Nadine Jones Mary Anson Joe Blakeney Anna Brunner Robert Clarke Pat Collor Members Dolly Drew Henry Herrero Nadine Jones Elizabeth Lucas Claire McNairne John Miller Rose Sestito Dorothy Skirving Fleurette Steen Dolores White [ One Hundred-Seventy-Tliree ] Top row, left to right: L. Irwin, L. Thompson, K. Rheinglian , F. Albright, E. Knoff, H. Herrore, V. Greer, A. Ronk, H. Kloss. Front row: J. R. Sehwenek, W. O’Eeary, C. Ringer, H. Beekrath, J. Doval, R. Coveil, J. Bloomberg H. C. Day. Omicron Kappa Omicron Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Frank Albright. President .Frank Albright Henry Herrero. Vice-President .Henry Herrero Elaine Knoff. Secretary .Elaine Knoff Frank Albright Eugene Bicker C. Binger Joe Bloomberg Henry Bocrath Robert Cornish Members Russell Covell T. Doval Vernon Greer Henry Herrero L. Irwin H. Kloss Elaine Knoff W. O’Leary Kenneth Rheinghans Artus Ronk Fred Seaborn Llewellyn Thompson [ One Hundred-Seventy-Four ] Top row, left to right: f. Smith, B. Starr, M. Frost, H. Beeker, M. Ensign, W. Jenkins, V. Phillippi. Front row: L. Larson, B. Kapp, G. Freer, S. Dooley, A. Krebs, 1 . Parker, M. Clayton, L. Ackerman, E. Schmidt. Y. W. C. A. Officers President .Ardene Krebs Vice-President .Lillian Ackerman Secretary .Mary Clayton Treasurer .Grace Freer Lillian Ackerman Mary Ansen Helen Becker Lois Clauson Mary Clayton Alice Dennis Salina Dooley Mabel Ensign Members Mildred Fernandez Grace Freer Mildred Frost Sylvia Hratsock Catherine Hoffmeister Wilma Jenkins Ardene Krebs Fiona Larson Peggy Parker Virginia Philippi Virginia Pierce Emma Schmidt Muriel Smith Bernice Starr Billee Rapp [ One Hundred-Seventy-Five ] Top row, left to right: A. Thomas, M. Barron, J. Raney, T. Meredith, K. Kirt, T. Beard, G. Santos, G. Relies, C. Kimberland. Fourth row: O. Bennetts, J. Kinney, A. Spurr. M. Johnston, T. Manasse, J. Rieff, M. Wells, K. N ' aunion Fourth row: O. Bennetts. J. Kinney, A. Spurr. M. Johnston, 1 . Manasse, J. Rieff. M. Wells, S. Sheppard. Second row: E. Winn, Olirt, l . Bowden, E. Fishback. B. Avis, B. Sim. W. Rouse. W. Causebrook, C. Miller, T. Shellhaminer. Front row: R. Gaynor, W. Wimble, B. Millard. 1). DeBruler, F. Spiekard. Panthaeros Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Wolcott Fariss. . President . .Dave Walker Max Cramer. . Vice-President . .Bill Cody Charlotte Wilson. . Secretary . .John Gianelli Members Charles Abramson Ralph Godt Terres Romberrv Leon Becker Bill Hayes William Scarpino Bill Branum Elwood Hatch Kenneth Scotland Everett Breed Charles Hirst Horace Shell Walton Breed Robert Holcomb Nathan Shoemaker Thomas Carolyn Charles Hoffman James Smith Henry Cody E. S. Homer R. Stanley Joe Coppin Albert Matteoli Raymond Stewart John Coppin James McKeeman Arthur Taylor Kendon Cramer Cecil McIntyre A1 Thomas Max Cramer Willard Minor Don Wren Yeydon Cramer Alpha Nichols Bill Wachot Jrvin Da Rosa Charles Overhouse David Walker Chester Doyle Harold Olson Teddie Watkins Harvey Duncan Warren Overmever Graham West Toseph Duncan Roderic Parsons Alvin Whitmere William Eberwine Elmer Pearson Roderic Wilson Leo Fay Bob Philpot Arthur Wirtz Glenn Fishback Earl Pope Charlotte Wilson Wolcott Fariss Francis Pope Howard Young Tohn Gianelli Preston Reed Clayton Zupel Ray Gaynor George Rudorf [ One Hundred-Seventy-Six ] Top row, left to right: G. Kim ben, B. Wiley, E. Winn, B. Tuttle, B. Schultz, I. Spurlock, W. Jenkins, B. Chirk, H. O. Jenkins. iront row: H. Platt, E. Winn, M. Otterburn, M. Boost, E. Berkenkamp. J. Burgess, N. O’Conner, A. King. O. Berliens. Geographical Society Officers Spring Semester . President ..A1 King Vice-President .Wilma Jenkins . Secretary .Isabelle Spurlock Fall Semester James Goldsmith A1 King. Wilma Jenkins.... Broolv Anderson Robert Anderson Virgil Azevedo Cosmo Barese Ethel Berkenkamp Virginia Boles Mary Boust Joyce Burgess James Cough Robt. Clarke Marion Fairbairn Leo Fov Members James Goldsmith Chester Harmon Marian Hopkins Wilma Jenkins Albert King William MacDonald Val MacIntyre Harwood Nelson Nora O’Connor Margaret Otterburn Peggy Place Mary Lee Pollock Hal Platt James Reed Catherine Sargent William Schultz Leroy Snyder Isabelle Spurlock Alvin Tecklenburg William Tuttle Edna Wake Burton Wiley Earl Winn Everett Winn [ One Hundred-Seventy-Seven ] Top row, left to right: J. L.. Seymour, G. Kister, G. Thorne, R. Roark, E. Winn, C. Culbert. Front row: M. Clayton, W. Hack, T. Fee, N. Yost, C. Wilson, H. Robbins, O. Shannon, E. Conrad, A« Young. Dramatic Art League Officers Fall Semester Wilma Hack. Ann Hunger. Arthur Hunt . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Spring Semester George Thorne ..Robert Roark .Gordon Kister Enid Conrad Robert Clare Mary Clayton Clinton Culbert Lesbon Haas Wilma Hack Members Ann Hunger Arthur Hunt Gordon Kister Theresa Lee Estelle Nimmo Robert Roark Olive Shannon George Thorne Charlotte Wilson Everett Winn Adalene Young [ One Hundred-Seventy-Eight ] La Juventud Filipa Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Pastor Panay. President .Danciel Dancel Sergio Solidarios. Vice-President .Celestino Luntae Urbano Francisco. Secretary .Carlos Nicholas Alpolonio Albano.. Treasurer .Francisco Discargar Daniel Dancel. Manager .Joncas Jusa Emilio Abales Miguel Acosta Apolonia Albanes Lorenzo Aloot Daniel Bercena Mariano Catolica Benito Delipe Daniel Dancel Apolonia Dayyo Members Francisco Discargar Philemon Evangelista David Fabella Urbana Francisco Eliseo Hermosa Tomas Jusa Fidelino Librano Celestino Lontar Lope Malaki Leodagarie Marcos Casiano Medina Agapito Mendez Daniel Montano Carlos Nicholas Pastor Panay Jose Pedrosa Sergie Solidarios Cosme Vinevo ' lop row, left to right: T. Jusa, F. Librando, C. Vineyo, E. Hermosa, I). Fabella. Front row: 1). Dancel, L. F. Bruno, L, Malaki, A. Albano, F. Discargar, 1 . Evangelista, C, Nicholas, B. Delipe. [ One Hundred-Seventy-Nine ] Top row, left to right: E. Parkinson, V. Cuddy, J. Goss, E. Levensaler, Taylor, F. Lundberg, B. Coe. Front row: E. Raymond, E. Wells, H. Snavely, E. Soost. Jones, H. North, M. Physical Education Club Officers Fall Semester Helen Snavely... Juanita Johnson Betty Coe. Maw Foulkes. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . ....Treasurer . Spring Semester .Helen Snavely .Jean Goss .Edra Wells .Edra Wells Della Callaway Betty Coe Viola Cuddy Mary Foulkes Alice Guidici June Harper Francis Harrigar Members Juanita Johnston Viola Jones Verme Kaesar Elizabeth Levensaler Florence Lundberg Ester Nichols Hellis North Dorothy Parkinson Mary Lee Pollock Etliene Raymond Helen Snavely Eleanor Soost Maxine Tibbetts Bernice Watkins Neva Wilson i f [ One Hundred-Eighty ] W. A. A. OFFICERS June Harper . President Betty Coe . Vice-President Helen 8naveley . Secretary Mildred Gault . Treasurer The Women’s Athletic Association is an honor group of women athletic students formed for the purpose of furthering interest in women’s sports in the Sacramento Junior College. Any woman in the junior college who has fulfilled the necessary re¬ quirements may become a member and participate in privileges offered by the ' group which include suppers, hikes, an annual dance, and an annual play day attended by colleges from all over the state. To become a member a woman must have received an A or P, in physical education work. An alternate requirement is her having participated in after school sports for two seasons. All members of the organization must have student body cards. [ One Hundred-Eighty-One J Back row: Mary Lee Pollock, Irene Wilde, Dorothy Parkinson, Etlra Wells, Viola Cuddy, A. Jones, M. Taylor, F. Lundberg, E. Soost. Front row: Doris Sprague, June Harp« r , June Snaveley, Betty Coe, Juanita Johnson. Top row, left to right: H. J. Wong, W. Massey, L,. Henrikson, N. Svilieli, F. Hamilton. Front row: B. Tong, L. Bark well, G. Kibby, C. Miller, H. Platt. College Y Fall Semester Paul Day. George Kibby. Curtis Miller. James Goldsmith. Officers . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Spring Semester .George Kibby .Curtis Miller ...Claude Schrader .Llovd Henricksou Frank Allen Lee Barkwell Clyde Bishop George Brann Paul Day John Depolo Clarence Dickie Pertnin Everett Members James Goldsmith Gerhax Gosel James Hamilton Emerson Harvey Lloyd Henrikson George Kibby Ward Krebs William Massey Curtis Miller Henry Platt Harry Payne John Rogers Claude Schrader Andrew Svilich Alvine Tecklenburg Burbank Tong H. J. Wong [ One Hundred-Eighty-Two ] Top row, left to right: F. Lundberg, E. Wells, I). Parkinson, F. Faulkes, I . Sprague. Front row: II. Suavely, J. Harper, B. Coe, M. Gault. W. A. A. Council Officers President ...June Harper Vice-President .Betty Coe Secretary ..Helen Suavely Treasurer .Mildred Gault Managers Florence Lundberg. Hockey Edra Wells . Tennis Dorothy Parkinson... Hiking Mary Foulkes . Golf Doris Sprague . Swimming [ One Hundred-Eiglity-Three ] Art League . . . OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . ... Earl Warner . Milton Arnold Bernyce Polifka . Virgil Azevedo One of the largest organizations in the school the Art League is also one of the most ambitious. This year the annual dance presented by the group was enjoyed by more than a thousand people. The affair was held in the Sacramento Municipal Auditorium With Mr. John Matthew, sponsor of the club, acting as managing director. Jane Leitch was queen of the Art Ball. The feature of the evening ’s entertainment was a pageant representing the history of French costume from the 9th to the 18th centuries. More than forty students participated in the elaborate parade. A number of grotesque and humorous masks also added to the evening’s gaiety. The organization also sponsored this year an art exhibit in which Bernyce Polifka took first prize. [ One Hunclred-Eiglity-Four ] Top row, left to right: I). Hargis, E. Kindi, H. Turner, H. Eippold, W. Katzenbaeh 11. Carlson, W. Calvert, E. Gerkin, E. Baxter, A. Partridge. Fourth row: W. Massey, Thayer, E. Kink aid, K. Keinghans, J. Miller, V. Greer, F. Lindsay. K. Neilson. Third row: E. Heiseh, G. Mahoney, M. Mahoney, F. Ingrim, F. Albright, (F. Seaborn, B. Stetson, F. Adams, I. Wilde, C. Hoffmeister, M. Eindsay. Second row: M. Eichener, B. Hasking, M. Otterburn. B. Boust, E. Bobbins, .1. Johnston, C. Mo- Xairne, E. Eizinger, B. Catlett, G. Freer, H. Bobbins, Iv. Hails. First row: V. Osterli, P. Hoffman. A. 0. P. Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Vernon Greer.. President .. ictor Osterli Alvine Tecklenburg 1st Vice-President .Harold Rice Edith Gerkin. 2nd Vice-President .Irene Wilde Margaret Otterburn. Secretary ..Daisy Eizinger Margaret Lindsay. Treasurer .Harold Turner Fay Adams Frank Albright Mary Ansen Esther Baxter Henry Bockrath Mary Boust Isadore Brosin William Calvert Harry Carlson Bernice Catlett George Chappell Catherine Clark Revo Cram Parnell Desel Madaline Eichener Elsie Eizinger Louise Fisher Duncan Fisher Grace Freer Edith Gerkin Vernon Greer Katherine Hails Donald Hargis Bernice Hoskings Members E. Heiseh Henry Herrero Paul Hoffman Catherine Hoffmeister Mary Howard Frank Ingram Isabelle Jaques Jeanette Johnston Kenneth Johnston William Katzenbach Laurence Kinch George Kinkaid Carl Lepak Harold Lippold Frances Lindsay Margaret Lindsay Bill Massey Grayce Mahoney Marie Mahoney Nobu Miyoshi Anna Miyoshi John Miller Jessie McCargar Clara McNairne Catherine Neilson Orlin Nutt Victor Osterli Margaret Otterbuarn Alice Partridge Orlie Payne Arthur Powers Hertha Robbins Kenneth Rheinghans Harold Rice Fred Seaborn Lucille Sewell Doris Sprague Daniel Schwartz Ben Stetson Madaline Svilich Alvine Tecklenburg Llewellyn Thompson Thayer Harold Turner Herbert Westoff Irene Wilde Ernest Wood [ One Hundred-Eighty-Five ] Top row, left to right: McCormick, P. Raymond, B. Masce.v, C. iFitch, G. Studaius, C. Larimer, P. Reed, F. Seaborn, O. Bennetts, E. Grossman, G. Biglmm, B. Hunt, E. Morsell. Middle row: S. Solidario, I). DeBruliler, B. Tenipleman, B. Peterson, C. Dyer, W. Krebs VV Rapp G. Kabayaehi, E. Wentz, I., Osotfsky, P. Collar, L. Hudson. E. Markowitz. Front row: D. Bagewill. I). Drew, A. Brunner. I). Skirving, F. Burst, N. Jones. B. Pearson. 1 . Marble, E. Nordquist, M. Otterburn. Phi Iota Lambda Fall Semester Mary Ansen. Wesley Causbrook Lena Hudson. Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Spring Semester ...Everett Morsell ...William Massey Emily Markowitz Miguel Acosta Mary Ansen Dorothy Bagwell Anna Brunner Evelyn Burch Gene Bigham Otis Bennett Wesley Caus brook Patricia Collor Dolly Drew Dick De Bruhler Urbano Francisco Charles Fitch Ruth Gardiner Edwin Grossman Members Donald Hargis Lena Hudson Nadine Jones William Hunt Kavbachi Alice Kambara Ward Krebs Clyde Larimer Grace Mahoney Dorothy Marble Emily Markowitz Everett Morsell Anna Miyashi Elizabeth Nordquist Lottie Ossoffskv Margaret Otterburn Bada Pearson Bryte Peterson Virginia Phillippi Wayne Rapp Raymond Preston Reed Bernita Staudte S. Soledareo Fred Seaborn Dorothy Skirving Glenn Studarus Albin Templeman Henry Takita Elizabeth Wentz [ One Hundred-Eighty-Six ] Top row, left to right: II. Curran, V. Raahague, E. Ryan, W. Maakstead, R. Spiers, L. DeCosta. .front row: K. Leary, M. Sheehan, B. McElro.v, M. Shannon, (J. Mason, A. Dennis, M. Harvie, N. Jones. E. Wentz. La Adelfa Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Dorsett Phillips. President .Alyce Dennis Alyce Dennis. Vice-President .Ada Livermore Jean McClellan. Secretary ..Elynor Leary Chester Harmon.. Treasurer .Elynor Leary Wm. Maakstead. ... Program Mgr .Ed Ryan Evelyn Bays Albert Credo Harold Curran Dorothy Dougherty Lucille De Costa Alice Dennis Ray Finch James Hamilton Margaret Harvie Members Melvin Hawtry Jack Hedgepath Grant Hitchcock Nadine Jones Howard Nelson Elynor Leary Louise Lent Ada Livermore William Maakstead Gertrude Mason Betty Me Elroy Victor Raahague Billie Rapp Ed Ryan Bernice Starr Mary Lou Sheehan Ruth Spiers Edamay Templeman Bernice Watkins Beth Wentz [ One Hundred-Eighty-Seven ] Top row, left to right: B. Berry hill, 1. Dobson. I . Griffith, P. Barber, J. Hewer. .Fourth row: B. Hill, V. Johnson, B. Jordan, I . Kelley, 1. Kercheval. Third row: A. Krebs, T. Liehthardt, B. Lillard, K. Peek, K. Pettw. Sec ond row: P. Place, B. Polifka, I . Skirving, M. Tregellas. First row: R. Widdowson, G. Wilkinson, M. J. Leanard. [ One Hundred-Eighty-Nine ] [ One Hundred-Ninety ] ■ Top row, left to right: E. Barrett, G. Bighani, v. Causbrook, L. l ella Santa, H. Dorman. First row: K. Pope, D. Rainey, T. Serums, L. Traynham, B. Warner. Second row: J. Moore, J. Park, B. Peterson, E. Pitts, G. Pope. Third row: E. Grossman, S. Groseh, B. Kesler, C. Larssen, R. Liehty, A. Eundblad. Fourth row: A. Eggersdorff, ,J. Ford, D. Gee, J. Gray, P. Groff. [ One Hundred-Ninety-One ] Top row, left to right: K. Breed, W. Breed, J. Caugliy, O. Conner, R. Cornish. Third row: M. Cramer, T. Dnmars, G. Forbes, R. Ga.vnor, R. Gentis. Second row: A. Hollis, J. Holt, 1 . Panella, J. McCarthy, J. Robinson. I First row: G. Russell. N. Titus. 1). Watkins. I. Winters. [ One Hundred-NinetyTwo ] ... Advertising ... ADVERTISING W. P. FULLER CO. Paint — Glass Wall Paper DEVOE’S ART SUPPLIES l ' 013-12th St. CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 7th and J Streets Phone Main 5300 Quality Jewelry Phone Main 5113 TOM B. MONK Jeweler 1009 Iv Street Sacramento, Calif. Opposite Hotel Sacramento ♦ MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 1015-7th Street Phone Main 793 WILLIAM A. MEYER Optometrist and Optician 903 K Street Sacramento, Calif. 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