Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

I N ME MORI AM Donald McBride Eugene Pitts Howell Vaughn Students and Friends .whose loss is greatly felt. Government� FACULTY GOVERNMENT CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. WILBUR H. HAINES, President MRS. P. D. BEVIL MRS. H. S. WANZER MR. J. E. LYNN DR. A. M. HENDERSON PRESIDENT LILLARD A concentrated solution of sincerity, common sense, and good will . . . distilled by experience and observa¬ tion . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm and effervescing with cordiality ... a compound of energy, endurance, and earnestness ... an experiment brought to a successful conclusion in the union of fervor vision and tolerance mixed together with a dash of inspiration and a sprinkling of emotion. MISS BELLE COOLEDGE, Dean of Women The door of the Dean of Women ' s office is the most frequently used structure in the college, hundreds of women coming in and out every day, each with some problem that needs solution. Here they are sure of finding a tactful, considerate, and sympathetic understanding, and a genuine comradeship and interest in them¬ selves and their affairs. HARRY E. TYLER Dean of Men Service with a smile miqht well be the slogan assigned to the Dean of Men whose busy routine includes close supervi¬ sion over the welfare of more than half a large student body. No question is too unimpor- EDWARD I. COOK Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities The Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities automatically assumes the duty of being community shoulder on which all activities may weep. He is the direct link between faculty and student administrations and as official chaperon and advisor makes a business of the college ' s pleasure. H. M. SKIDMORE Dean of Instruction Responsibility for arrangement of all courses in the curriculum is due in the main to the Dean of Instruction who must take charge of the mammoth task of choosing classes to suit the needs of two thousand students. Not so well known, perhaps, is this office but its importance and fine handling cannot be over-estimated. FACULTY COOLEDGE, BELLE, B.S., A.M., Dean of Women.. BERNE, AGNES DA PONTE, A.B., A.M. BRUNO, LLOYD FRANCES, A.B., A.M. FINNIE, CARA McCOY, A.B., A.M. FRATER, FRANCIS, A.B., A.M. . GRASS, DONALDINE, A.B., A.M... HART, AGNES NEEDHAM, B.S., A.B., A.M. HUGHES, JAMES SHEPARD, A.B.. MIHSFELDT, AUGUST HENRY, A.B., A.M. MINARD, JEANNETTE FRANCES, B.L., A.M_ MURRAY, WALTER, A.B., A.M.. PATTERSON, CATHERINE CLARE...... PAVID, LEANDRE LEON, A.B., A.M. REEVES, RICHARD HUGO, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. SELDON, DONALD PERKINS, A.B., A.M.. SEYMOUR, JOHN LAWRENCE, A.B., A.M_ SMITH, WALTER VERNON, A.B., A.M.. . STEINBACH, HERMANN REINHARD, B.L., M.L. STURDAVANT, VIRGINIA, A.B.... SWAN, JOHN HAROLD, A.B., A.M_ THOMAS, MARY KATHRYN, B. Ed. WEBER, VERREL ATHENE, A.B., M. Ed. ZALLIO, ANTHONY GIUSEPPE, A.B., A.M. Chairman of Language, English, Women ' s P. E. .Art, French .English .Counselor, English .Dramatics .Physical Education .English .Public Speaking, American Institutions ..German, Spanish .Counselor, Latin .Art, English .French .French, Spanish . English . English .Dramatic Art .Spanish .German .French . ' .English, Philosophy ..Physical Education .Physical Education, Hygiene .French, Italian MISS CARA FINNIE Women ' s Counselor MR. CLARENCE NASH Comptroller of Student Funds MR. STEWART W. TULLEY Men’s Counselor FACULTY COOK, EDWARD IRVIN, A.B., A.M. . Chairman of Social Science, Men ' s P. t., Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities, Political Science APPLEQU 1ST, HARRY ALFRED, B.S— .Hygiene, Physical Education BRICKLEY, MICHAEL JOSEPH, A.B...History EVERETT, RALPH WALDO, A.B., A.M..Economics, History, Public Speaking KENNEDY, JAMES SHELDON, A.B., A.M.Psychology KIMBER, GEORGE CARD, A.B. .. .Geography KNOLES, PETER WALLINE, A.B., A.M..Economics, History, American Institutions LEADER, HERMAN ALEXANDER, A.B., Ph.D..History McCORMACK, ROBERT EARL, A.B., A.M. . .Philosophy MERCER, GLENN, B.S.....Physical Education PASSALACQUA, ROBLEY EMERSON, B.S., A.M.... Economics, Political Science SHEETZ, CARSON PARK, A.B. .......English, Journalism SMITH, STACY, A.B., A.M.Economics TYLER, HENRY TELLER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Psychology, Philosophy WELDON, L.D., B.S., P.E..Physical Education SKIDMORE, HENRY MARVIN, A.B., B.S., M.S....Chairman of Sciences, Dean of Instruction BURDICK, WILLIAM LEROY, A.B., A.M. ...Chemistry, Mathematics, Buildings and Grounds CHILD, HORACE JAMES, A.B., A.M. .Physiology, Zoology COPELAND, HERBERT FAULKNER, A.B., M.S., Ph.D... ..Botany CRAVENS, MARY RUHAMA, A.B., A.M....Zoology DAY, HOWARD CALVIN, .B., A.M., Ph.D.;.. .Zoology GAYMAN, WARREN WESLEY, B.S. ..physics GILKEY, WALLACE ALFRED, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D...Chemistry HARTLEY, FLORENCE, B.S..Anatomy, Bacteriology JENKINS, HUBERT OLIVER, A.B., A.M..Astronomy, Geography, Geology ■ FACULTY ■ LUSK, HILTON FRANK, B.S., M.S.?. NASH, CLARENCE, B.S., A.M. NORTON, JOHN HENRY, B. Agr., B.S., B.S.. ROBBINS, LOUISE FALK, A.B., A.M. SCHWENCK, JULIUS RAE, A.B., Ch.E. TEALE, GEORGE FRANCIS..-. THORPE, TRUMAN DARBY. VICKERY, FREDERICK PAUL, B.S., M.A., Ph.D, WALLACE, WHITTIER WORTHINGTON. WESTON, RALPH EMERSON, A.B., A.M. TYLER, HARRY EDWARD, A.B., A.M. BURNAM, DAVID LINCOLN, B.M. FISCHBACKER, AMELIA. FRAZEE, HOLLAND, A.B. GRAHAM, MARJORIE, A.M. MATTHEW, JOHN BRITTON, A.B. PURVES, WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, B.M.E- SHIELDS, IRVINE, B.M., M.M. TAYLOR, RUEL, A.B. TULLEY, STEWART WENDELL, B.S., M.S. WARD, HAROLD MORSE. LEARNARD, MARY JANE. . EASTMAN, MARGARET. HARRIS, DONNA. LAMB, MARIE. .. Aeronautics, Engineering .Comptroller, Physics .Chemistry . Botany . Chemistry . Civil Engineering . Civil Engineering . Geology .Counselor, Mathematics .Mathematics Chairman of Fine Arts, Dean of Men, Psychology .Music Art .Music .Art, Public Speaking . .Art .Music .Music .Music .Counselor, Music . Art .Registrar .;.Librarian ' ..Reference Librarian . Cataloguer STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS—FALL SEMESTER Thomas MacBride ...President Russell Azzara . . . . _Vice-President Herbert Caen ......Secretary Martin Hilby.... ...Sophomore Council Representative Robert Abbott.. -- - Sophomore Council Representative Carl Eich enberger......Sophomore Council Representative Willi am Pierson...Freshman Council Representative Larry Schei..... . .Freshman Council Representative Royal McCarthy ... .Freshman Council Representative MANAGERS—FALL SEMESTER Robert Mallett. Business Manager Howard Smiley. Football Manager Phoebe Grosch.. Social Manager Ben Davis. ..Men’s Union Manager Bill Lewis. Assembly Manager Charles Kaster. Publicity Manager William Milton... Debate Manager Phil Duffy. Basketball Manager Cal Ford.. Crew Manager Jack Berger. ....Golf Manager Dick Richards.. Tennis Manager THOMAS McBRIDE Student Body President Fall Semester STUDENT COUNCIL—(Left to right)—Pierson, Hilby, Dean Cook, Abbott, Oehler, Mallett, Eichenberger, Dolder, Azzara, Schei, Caen, MacBride. ROBERT MALLETT Business Manager Fall Semester OFFICERS—SPRING SEMESTER Russell Azzara . President Peggy Sim.Vice-President Jean Stoddard..Secretary Robert Abbott. Men’s Council Representative Hulda Mae Tyer.Women ' s Council Representative Jack Winn.Freshman Council Representative Larry Schei. Sophomore Council Representative MANAGERS—SPRING SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL—(Left to right)—Lloyd, Ellert, Tyler, Smith, Schei, Dole, Stoddard, Williams, Sim, Abbott, Winn. ELWOOD WILLIAMS Business Manager Spring Semester Elwood Williams.Business Manager George Smith.Men ' s Athletic Manager Lois Lloyd. ..Women ' s Athletic Manager Marie Ellert...Manager of Publications Robert Mallett.Manager of Fine Arts Jack Dole.Advertising Manager Roy Burner.Crew Manager John Barrett. Track Manager Royal McCarthy. Golf Manager Al Wolf..Tennis Manager Joe Cleary.Baseball Manager RUSSELL AZZARA Student Body President Spring Semester ASSOCIATED WOMEN SUDENTS Pegg Sim—A. W. S. President. OFFICERS—SPRING, 1934 Peggy Sim.President Norma Smith. Vice-President Carlene Brown.Secretary Meriam Atys Black.Treasurer A. W. S. OFFICERS—Spring Semester—(Left to Right)- Smith, Black, Br own. OFFICERS—FALL, 1933 Peggy Sim.President Arleen Heltwood.Vice-President Phoebe Grosch.Secretary Helen Smith. Treasurer A. W. S. OFFICERS—Fall Semester—(Left to right) — Smith, Sim, Heltwood, Groesch. PEGGY SIM The great affection and trust that a group may place in a chosen leader has no better proof than Miss Peggy Sim, who for two semesters has been selected president of the Associated Women Students. In this capacity Miss Sim has become one of the best known and best liked campus offi¬ cials, carrying out the duties of her position capably and thoroughly. Because of her ef¬ forts there has been created a closer bond among the various women and women ' s organiza¬ tions in the college. ■ I BOOSTERS FALL SEMESTER ■ Norma Smith, Chairman Peggy Sim Arleen Heltwood Helen Smith Phoebe Grosch Betty Vincent Betty Gaylord Esther Adams Evelyn Johnson Florence Wong Anzonetta Marble Helena Lewis La Verne Rodda Hulda Mae Tyer Sue Robinson Margaret Minard Top row, left to right — Gaylord, Johnson, Sim, Rodda, Vincent, Tyer. Bottom row—Robinson, Heltwood, Grosch, N. Smith, H. Smith, Wong. Norma Smith BOOSTERS SPRIN6 SEMESTER Arleen Heltwood, Chairman Ester Adams Mildred Allen Meriam Alys Black Carlene Brown Betty Gaylord Phoebe Grosch Barbara Klein Carrie Gladys McFarland Dorothea Miller Marion Newfield Catherine Peck Jane Reamer John Tregellas Peggy Sim Helen Smith Norma Smith Betty Vincent Florence Wong N. Smith, Gaylord, Black, H. Smith, Reamer, Klein. RALLY COMMITTEES Phil Wilkins Top row, left to right—Biggs, Cross, Meredith, Abbott, Bauer, Peterson. Bottom row—Everingham, Rapp, James, Wilkins, Caen, Ellis, Barrett. SPRING SEMESTER Robert Abbott, Chairman Herbert Caen Barton Jones Bruner Wolff Don Everingham Dick Biggs John Barrett Maynard Brown Henry Ellis Gene Wachorst Phil Wilkins Bob Livingston Benny Davis FALL SEMESTER Phil Wilkins, Chairman George Jurach George Foster Frank Silva Frank Reynolds Irving Ridley Bill Peterson Bill Weitzenberg Don Everingham Roger Daniels Lester Daniels Rene Gentis Bernie Scollan Harvey Jennings Jack Renwick Dick Richards Frank Woollett Herbert Caen Dannie Meredith John Barrett Maynard Brown Jack Cross Carl Bauer Ellis Appleton ELECTION BOARD—FALL SEMESTER Marie Ellert, Chairman Lois Clauson Evelyn Lucic Jack Berger George Sutter Bob Cook Hal Burd Sara Louise Heilbron Virginia Rooney Ruth Jones Bob Abbott Jean Francis Dorothy Gemmill Janice Fulton Hulda Mae Tyer Marie Ellert ELECTION BOARD Max Doan ELECTION BOARD SPRING SEMESTER Max Doan, Chairman Crawford Spurr George Jurach Bob Livingston Horace Wells Top row, left to right—Mal- lett, Rooney, Ellert, Fulton, Tyer, Abbott. Bottom row—Robinson, Gem- mill, Jones, Cluason, Lucic. Left to right — Doan, Spurr, Gee, Jurach. The College � uujKefler YOU AND I The Junior College Players opened the current season with a contemporary comedy by the popular American playright, Philip Barry. This charming play combines a serious problem and a semi-tragic ending with a general lightness and gaiety. The leading role was taken by Russell Azzara who was so successful in both of last year ' s plays. Azzara gave a finished and sympathetic perform¬ ance in the role of the artist who was forced to choose between love and a career. Evelyn Culver, another of last year ' s students, was charming as Nancy, the perfect wife who couldn ' t quite com¬ pensate Matey for the loss of his beloved career. George Sutter as Ricky, the son of Matey and Nancy, and Leone Arnold as Ricky ' s sweetheart—both newcomers in the Junior College—were, delightful and natural as the young pair who were faced with the same problem Matey had beon forced to solve. Thanks to the sacrifice of Matey and Nancy, Ricky was able to have both career and wife. John Mollar, one of our most versatile players, was fine as Geoffrey Nichols, the popular novelist. Owen Hiddleson, another newcomer, was amusing as the soap manufacturer. June Phares took the part of Etta, the painfully beautiful and still more painfully dumb maid, bent on self- improveemnt. The fire which destroyed most of our scenery made it impossible for You and I to be stagad with the elaborate settings of past Junior College productions. However, You and I was quite attractively done with modern furniture, against a background of curtains. In this production, Director John Lawrence Seymour was capably assisted by Charlotte Wilson as assistant director and stage manager. The make-up of the cast was supervised by Miss Frater, and the lighting designed by Marshall Brooke. Above, left to right—John Molier, Owen Hiddleson, Evelyn Culver, Russell Azzara, Leone Arnold, George Sutter, June Phare s. Below, left to right—George Sutter, Leone Arnold, John Molier, Russell Azzara, Leone Arnold, Owen Hiddleson, George Sutter, Evelyn Culver. Below—Evelyn Culver, Russell Azzara. ■ A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS The second play of the season was presented at the Stanford Junior High School on December seventh and eighth, under the direction of Mr. Seymour, who was assisted by Charlotte Wilson. This play, which has the reputation of being the most popular Elizabethan comedy with the exception of Shakespeare ' s plays, has a varied cast of characters, both serious and comic. Its people have the bold colors and somewhat exaggerated personalities of the comedy of humours. John Moller was quite dashing as merry master Wellborn, the hero who found a new and unusual way to pay his old debts,—a way, which, unfortunately, is not practicable in all cases. Russell Azzarra gave another brilliant performance as Sir Giles Overreach, an extortioner, and the villain of the piece. His spectacular fall in the mad scene in the last act of the play was particularly effecti ve. Lady Allworth, a charming widow, was played by Mildred Houston. Margaret Overreach and Tom Allworth, the young lovers, were pleasingly done by Ruth Freidburg and Margaret Gleason who played Margaret in alternation, and by Laurence Davis who played Tom Allworth. That tipsy low-comedy pair—Tapweli and Froth—were acted by Dorothy Pratt and Ruth Gartler. Marrall, the shyster lawyer, was characterized in broad strokes by John Ferguson. In his case the reward for vice w ' as to be kicked off the stage. Lord Lovell was played by George Sutter. Charlotte Wilson, Joe and John Coppin, and Charles Rajnus were the amusing and spoiled servants of Lady Allworth. Other members of the cast were Mary Lynn, Martha Minter, Sarah Heilbron, and Ruth Gardner. This production was staged against a background of curtains. The costumes were elaborate and strikingly beautiful. The make-ups, many of which were unusual character studies, were done by the make-up class under the supervision of Miss Frater. The lighting was designed by Marshall Brooke. Laurence Davis and Margaret Gleason George Sutter and Mildred Houston Ruth Freidburg Left to right— John Moller, George Sutter, Mildred Houston, Margaret Gleason, Russell Azzara, Laurence Davis, John Ferguson and Owen Hiddleson. Shakespeare ' s last original and uncollaborated play, The Comedy of the Tempest, was presented in two public performances on the evenings of March first and second at the Stanford Junior High School Auditorium. A private performance was sponsored by the educational department for Sacramento school children on Friday afternoon. Painted forests against a background of luxurious velvet cur¬ tains furnished a pleasing setting for the play, the action of which takes place on an uninhabited island. Changes of scene were designated by slight shifts in curtain arrangements and the addition of a few stage properties. Clever effects were obtained by the lighting which was designed by Marshall Brooke. The Tempest is full of human interest, fun and magic like A Mid¬ summer Night ' s Dream, but with a more wistful beauty and a deeper significance. The characters were well cast as to ability. Several important characters were double cast and both parties did equal justice to their roles. Russell Azzara and John Moller, as the savage Caliban, had two different but fascinating interpretations. Dorothy Pratt, as the sweet and innocent Miranda, and Elizabeth Gutherie, a more animated Miranda, proved that freshman can do fine things. Perhaps the most outstanding part in the play was Shakes¬ peare ' s brilliant character of Ariel, de¬ lightfully and successfully portrayed by Margaret Gleason. Ariel dominated prac¬ tically every one of the numerous scenes in which she appeared. Miss Gleason was charming in her depiction of the fairy sprite and her delightful singing voice added much to the difficult role. Kind old Prospero was played by John Ferguson and Ferdinand by Forrest Darby, both newcomers. Excellent bits of humor were inserted by the drunken trio of Trinculo, Ste- phano, and Caliban, the first of the two parts enacted by Joe Silva and George Sutter. These scenes rivalled Ariel in popularity with the audience. Mystery was added by the masque in which Prospero calls upon the spirits for enter¬ tainment. The appearance of goddesses, nymphs, dancers, monsters and divers spirits form a striking picture as well as furnishing a lull in the action. Top of page—Russell Azzara. Center—George Sut¬ ler, Joe Silva, John Moller. Bottom — Margaret Gleason, Dorothy Pratt, Forrest Darby, John Ferguson. ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR A very successful drama season was brought to a brilliant close with the presentation of Adrienne Lecouvreur on April 19th and 20th at Stanford Junior High School. The choice of the play was admirable, Adrienne Lecouvreur being an example of a perfectly constructed play. The plot is artistic, dramatic, and fast moving, never lacking in interest, but moving swiftly on to its tragic conclusion. It was a delightful and beautiful spectacle to watch. The costumes were authentic and rich and both men and women wore powdered wigs. Evelyn Culver in the title role portrayed the life story of the famous French actress Adrienne Lecouvreur who was famous at the Comedie Francais in 1730. Miss Culver interpretated the role intelligently. The death scene was particularly beautiful and emotional, yet artistically restrained. Russell Azzara and John Moller completed a very outstanding repertoire of plays. In the past two years these young actors have taken leading roles in every production, and have created many fine characterizations. Russell Azzara played Michonnet. He reincarnated this lovable old man, who once actually lived and loved Adrienne. Adrienne ' s lover, Maurice, was capably played by John Moller. The Abbe de Chazevil, played by Laurence Davis, and the Princess de Bovillon, played by Dorothy Pratt, were two finecharacterizations, the Abbe being worldly and shrewd and the princess, polished, subtle, and villainous. George Sutter gave a very good interpretation of the role of the prince. Others in the cast included: Duchess D ' Aumont, Ruth Gartler; Marquise de Sancerse, Elizabeth Guthrie; Countess de Beauveau, Sarah Louise Heilbron; Mdlle. Joevenot, Ruth Friedburg; Mdlle. Dongeville, Dorothy Lipps; Susanne, Martha Minter; Poirson, Elizabeth Svetich; Quenaul ' t, John Ferguson; Servant, John Dulton; Call Boy, Marshall Brooke. A delightful feature that added greatly to the charm of the play was the music used. It was taken from the opera Adriand Lecouvreur” by Franceres Cilea, and played by John Coppin, violinist, and Arthur McCue, pianist. The make-up class received congratulations upon the splendid manner in which the difficult make-ups were created. This class was under the instruction of Miss Frances Frater. Martha Minter acted as make-up mistress. The electrical department continued to give the drama class support of the highest quality. This department was under the supervision of Marshall Brooke, assisted by Max Doan. Nanne Yost for the second time was ap¬ pointed the responsible position of stage man¬ ager. Under her efficient direction the back stage staff worked in perfect union. The tech¬ nical staff included: George Patterson, master of properties; John Dutton, prompter; Martha Minter, assistant prompter; John Ferguson, wardrobe master, assisted by Mildred Huston and Beverly Calvert; Elizabeth Gutherie, call boy. Top row, left to right—Mr. R. W. Everett, Mallett, Schei, Mr. J. S. Hughes. Bottom row—Williard, Allewelt, Williams. DEBATE The outlook for the Junior College debating team at the beginning of the Fall semester was not particularly encouraging. Only three experienced debaters remained on the team—Elwood Williams, Tom MacBride, and Laurence Schei. The new members, however, fulfilled their positions very efficiently, and showed great promise for a better record in the Spring and Fall semesters of 1934. The new members were: Bill Milton, Clarence Willard, Alta Jane Allewelt, and Robert Mallett. The debate coaches—Mr. Ralph W. Everett and Mr. James S. Ffughes—deserve a great deal of credit for their able guidance. The topic for the first debate was Resolved: That the United States government should own and operate the railroads. The date for this debate was October 26th. Sacramento s affirmative team—Miss Allewelt and Mr. Williams—met the Modesto Junior College team at Sacramento. The Modesto Junior College team, composed of two excellent speakers—Kenneth Bock and Kenneth Grimm—was awarded a unanimous decision by the tnree judges. The negative team—Mr. Milton and Mr. Williard—traveled to Santa Rosa where they debated Merle Hanmer and Marion Murray. They were also defeated by a two-to-one decision. In spite of the rather gloomy start, the Sacramento team prepared enthusiastically for the second league debate on the question Resolved: That the United States should lead in tariff reductions. This question was debated December 8th. The affirmative was upheld by Miss Allewelt and Mr. MacBride who had as their opponents Miss Adria Wiseman and Marion Murray of Santa Rosa Junior College. The Sacramento team won by a two-to-one decision and the number of points scored was far above that of the Santa Rosa teams, thus giving Sacramento high point honors. The negative team debated at Modesto on the same date. Mr. Schei and Mr. Mallet met Mr. Bacon and Mr. Downing of the Modesto Junior College. The Sacramento team lost the hard-fought question by a two-to-one decision. The decision was lost by only thirteen points out of a 300-point judges ' decision. The topics for all of the league debates were extremely timely and interesting when considered in the light of the present economic policies of the United States government. As the Pioneer goes to press, tentative plans are being made for several other debates this season, but, as yet, definite dates have not been decided upon. — BAND Stewart Tulley. Director TRUMPET Marshall Broolce John Callnon Elliot Check James Fox LeRoy Hobday Phillip Kafer Don Keith Ralph Pease Edgar Reese James Riley Richard Sanders Earl Simmons Donald Singer Jimmie Williams FRENCH HORN Robert Cook Edgar Hensley TROMBONE Bert Breech Hal Swan George Weamer Ira Weatherhead BARITONE Waldo Johnson BASS Edwin Fogalsang E. H. Jordan DRUMS Ray Conway Walter Glei Martha Hansen Peter Luppen John Moller George Petavine SAXOPHONE Leonard Clover Franklin Lowell Graham Lund Arthur McCue Wilman Menke Gerald Nelson Arthur Schwenk Gus Windmiller CLARINET Eldon Algeo Hamilton Allen Albert Bequette Dave Donaldson Stanley Goldman Joe Guidera Stella Hale George Jurach Bob Loheit Tillman Lundgren Arthur McCue Elizabeth McDonell Ream Merrill Ernest Reynolds Tony Scalora Roy Schlothauer STEWART TULLEY J. C. BAND ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Dick Bleckschmidt Margaret Briggs Patricia Doran Dorothy Douglas Stella Hale Loraine Hansen Sharles Harris Mary Ishikawa William Mattinson William McArthur Doris McCormick Clara McNai rn Dominic Megale Melba Ratto Karl Sepponen Mervin Simmons Paul Smith Ugra Stum bo INSTRUMENTAL TRIO David Burnam, Director Loraine Hansen, Violin Alice Woodward, Cello Bettiebelle Cook, Piano David Burnam, Director CELLO Margaret McFarland Florence Taylor Alice Woodard BASS Ruth Richardson Helen Riddle FRENCH HORN Willard Neilson TRUMPET Ralph Pease Earl Simmons Herman Terando CLARINET Albert Bequette Dave Donaldson Stanley Goldman Ernest Reynolds Fred Christian DAVID BURNAM OBOE Lester Wells FLUTE Arthur Clark Newton McCready Marjorie McDonald BASS CLARINET Gerald Nelson BASSOON Arthur Schwenk TROMBONE Bert Breech Jack Early Hal Swan DRUMS Ray Conway Dyke Doran . Walter Gleie Peter Luppen PIANO Velma Barr Patricia McCarthy VOCAL TRIO Ivine Shields, Director Verna Swan, Soprano Helen Fulmer, Second Soprano Virginia Brown, Alto Ruih Richardson, Accompanist A CAPPELLA CHOIR Miss Irvine Shields, Director SOPRANO Mildred Allen Beth Dennis Elizabeth McLean Verna Swan Harriet Younger Ruth Duncan Fay Cram ALTO Eleanor Boitano Virginia Brown Bettiebelle Cook Clarice Ellithorpe Helen Fulmer Elizabeth Swift TENOR Jack Berger Emery Ford Woodrow Menke Darold Prior Hal Swan Andrew Yuke BASS Ned Baugh Don Cook Calvin Ford Robert Mathews Ben Murray Bill Tuttle SUBSTITUTES Mildred Carmen Marva Cram Fred Compton Violet Grage Don Lowrry Ethel Mackey Doris McBride Catherine Peck Bob Tuttle Elizabeth Vincent Louise Angove Alice Aoki Martha Barnett Shirley Beatty Roberta Beeman Eleanor Britano Virginia Brown Katherine Burch Bettiebelle Cook Marva Cram Zeola Davidson Beth Dennis Dorris Eck Clarice Ellithorpe WOMEN ' S 5LEE CLUB Miss Ivine Shields, Director Lauretta Ferguson Ruby Fong Eloise Fore Helen Fulmer Violet Grage Juanita Hawley Jane Hopkins Catherine Holt Carma Latson Ethel Mackey Doris McBride Katherine McCartney Lilies McCutcheon Elizabeth McClean Louiso Mead Cecilia Mezzanares Enid Palmerlee Catherine Peck Ruth Robinson LaVerne Rodda Elizabeth Swift Verna Swan Marcella Thorp Elizabeth Vincent Irene Witmer Kathryn Wright June Young Robert Barker Ned Baugh David Be If ie Id Biil Blewett Bruce De Vinny Dale Eastburn James Fox MEN ' S 6LEE CLUB Stewart T u I ley, Director Glenwood Flazier Calvin Ford George Jaekb Ben Murray Irving Ridley James Riley Richard Sanders Richard Scherbacher Blauton Scott Charles Spear Roy Spencer Burrell Wilson Herbert Oehler, editor during the last half of the fall semester and the first half oh the spring semester, and Edward Dolder, editor during the first half of the fall semester. Robert Scott, editor during the last half of the spring semester. The editorial staff of the Pony Express during the Spring and Fall semesters has included these following members: Edward Dolder, Herbert Oehler, Robert Scott, Marie Ellert, Evelyn Lucic, Robert Cook, Harold Burd, Herbert Caen, Phil Duffy, Patricia Sullivan, Hugh Jones, Louis Rahlin, Lynwood Steedman, Dan Greenlaw, Carl Eichenberger, Marion Rieff, Lois Clauson, Sue Robinson, Irene Witmer, Lyman Gillis, Dale Whitehead, Elmore Zapffe, Veryl Dunn, Lloyd Snider, Ed Wilcoxen, Evelyn Kerr, Doris Coppin, Ida Har- binson, Catherine Gerrard, Janice Fulton, Betty Hanra- han, John Sullivan, Doris Bes- keen, Dan Meredith, Alder- ine Jennings, Betty Harris, Ray Doney, Verna Eastburn. Gladysann Poffenberger and Martin Hilby have been in charge of the business staff for the Spring and Fall semesters respectively. Those serving under them have been the following: Irene Witmer, Charles Raster, Ruth Jones, Dorothea Miller, Sue Robinson, Jack Early. The distribution staff has been headed by Orval Tregellas and George Jurach and the staff has included the following: Lester Daniels, John Wood, Clair Hopkins, Read Chandler, Frank Reynolds, Robert Keck, Dick Kolbus, Joe Lavelle, Henry Hoyt, John Sullivan, and Harold Darby. PONY EXPRESS PONY EXPRESS STAFF Standing, left to right—Scott, Steedman, Cook, Lavelle, Caen, Oehler, Jurach, Tregel¬ las, Burd, Ellert, Duffy, Clau¬ son. Seated—Lucic, Miller, Dunn, Robinson, Whitman, Poffen¬ berger. PIONEER STAFF Janice Fulton....Editor Marie Ellert.Associate Editor Hulda Mae Tyer..Associate Editor Lyman Gillis ) DL , L Arden Hall ( Photographers EDITORIAL BOARD Headed by Janice Fulton Carlene Brown Jane Brownell Harold Burd Herbert Caen Nevada Carney Evelyn Culver Ruth Gardner Margaret Conger Alta Jane Altwelt Alene James Hugh Jones Evelyn Lucic Gladysann Poffenberger Dorothy Pratt Bob Scott Louise Shephard Bob Cook BUSINESS BOARD Headed by Margaret Lazzarone Red Moore Russell Azzara LaVern Rodda Margaret Conger Elwood Willi ams Charles Kaster PIONEER STAFF Standing — Lucic, Cook, Kaster, Caen, Burd, Poffenberger. Seated—Miller, Robinson, Ellert, Ful¬ ton, Tyer, McKeon. Hulda Mae Tyer, Janice Fulton, Marie Ellert BUSINESS STAFF Left to right—Russill, Williams, Conger, Kaster, Newfield, Doj Lazzarone (Business Manager) Above—The Ballet LOST WORLD Featuring a Lost World idea with a student constructed replica of a pre-historic dinosaur as the outstanding attraction, the Art Ball, annual Fall so¬ cial event held November 3 was judged a greater success than ever before. Jean Stoddard, diminui- tive and charming sophomore student, reigned as queen of the affair and the galaxy of beauties who surrounded her included Pat Sullivan, maid of honor, and Helen Burdick, Virginia Rooney, Peggy Edwards, Margaret Lazzarone, Eleanor Holmes, and June Phares. Students who assisted in making the pageant, ballet, and solo dances a great success are: Jun¬ ior College orchestra, Dorothy Damm, Phil Wilkins, Herb Caen, Jack Berger, Dick Richards, George Foster, Rex Moore, Jackson Faustman, Glenn Wal¬ ker, Irvin Wilde, Thayne Rapp, Jim Burr, Albert Franklin, Royal McCarthy, Mark Lucich, Frank Ryan, Jack Cross, Harvey Jennings, Bill Weitzenberg, John Wood, Ellis Jacobs, Bob Lynn, Eldon Algeo, Joel, Gardner, Simeon Levinson, Marvin Janak, Bob Young, Tillman Lundgren, Jack Jackson, Ray Wil¬ liams, Henry Jones, Don Margetts, Charles Kaster, Bill Hanrahan, Bob Jones, Clair McAllister, Dick Spencer. Verna Eastburn, Carlene Brown, Pat McKeon, Anita Nell McGinnis, Evefyn Meiss, Margaret Bur¬ dick, Maude Spear, Dorothea Miller, Betty Harris, Melba Ratto, Lavina Nieman, June Wright, Flora- zell Jeans, Eugenia Jennings, Alderine Jennings, Freda Gail, Margaret Minard, June White, Donna Blake. Doris Jones, Jean Francis, Janice Fulton, Miriam Alys Black, Peggy Sim, Ruth Stark, Ruth Jones, Ar- villa Smith, Catherine White, Dorothy Trebilcox, Elizabeth Anderson, Shirley Beatty, Betty BidwelI, Leone Arnold, George Sutter, Lawrence Davis, Pa¬ tricia McCarthy. Below—The Queen, and Her Court ORGANIZATIONS Standing, left to right: Clark, Glye, Tuttle, Luppen, Faustman, Comstock, Jones, Dutra, Hunter, Ford, Tuttle, Menke, Artz, Burner. Sitting, left to right: Yuke, Ford, Williams, Wray, Hilby, Mallett, Isham, Baugh, McCarthy, Schei. KEY CLUB FALL SEMESTER Tom MacBride_ President Martin Hilby. Vice-President Calvin Ford . .Secretary Bill Tuttle. .-----.Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Martin Hilby.. President Bob Mallett.. ...Vice-President Phil Ray. Secretary Elwood Williams. Treasurer Standing, left to right: Riddle, Peck, McNair, Ferguson, Wright, Tyler, Kerr, Hooker, Robinson, Lazzarone, Heilbron, Fulton, Culver, Walker, Switzer, Bontz. Seated, left to right: Vincent, Rodda, Sim, Stoddard, Adams, Stoekle, Smith, Heltwood, Grosch. Y. W. (. A Esther Adams.. . La Vern Rodda .President .Vice-President Lauretta Ferguson Helena Lewis. Secretary .Treasurer Standing, left to right: Johnson, Hamilton, Dade, Blohm, Duffy, Harter, Lund, Brune, Davis, Bachman, Dunstan, Wilson, Dunckhorst, Randolph, Hinds, Aurich, Weybright, Keller, Meffley, Grow, Lusk. Kneeling, left to right: Philbert, Williams, Rahlfs, Benny, McDougal, Powers, Smith, Herbert, Barton, Munich, Wood, Brown, Windmiller, Thompson. AERONAUTIC! CLUB FALL SEMESTER Morris Herbert. President Harley Smith.First Vice-President Arthur Arich...Second Vice-President Jean Barton .Secretary John Pauers. Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Fred Wood . President Harley Smith..First Vice-President Ed Brown..Second Vice-President Jean Barton .Secretary John Pauers.Treasurer Standing, left to right: Duncan, Wright, Brown, McDonald, Van Voorhies, Cruickshank, Ellithorpe. Seated, left to right: Woodard, Holloway, Shields, Hansen, Dennis. MU KAPPA PHI FALL SEMESTER Martha Halloway.President Lorraine Hansen....Pledge Mistress Ruth Duncan. Treasurer Alice Woodard . Secretary SPRING SEMESTER Lorraine Hansen.President Virginia Brown. Pledge Mistress Kathryn Wright...Treasurer Alice Woodard.Secretary Back row, left to right: Dally, Coons, Lloyd, Brockman, Kelly, Martinis. Front row, left to right: MacNeill, Wheeler, Goulard, Camp, Bowen, Silva. FALL SEMESTER W At A Lois Brown. Bee Kelley. Theresa Silva. Alpha Brockman.. .President ..Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Lois Bowen. President Margaret Martinis.. Vice-President Laura MacNeil.Secretary Bee Kelley.. Treasurer Standing, left to right: Leedy, Riley, Sullivan, Tamblyn, McCarthy, Bond, Luppen. Sitting, left to right: Schoeffer, Ward, Ehrhardt, Young, Darby, Eachus, Menke, Parks, Youngs. A� O FALL SEMESTER Bob Moore. .President Elsie Schoeffer.Vice-President Cora Eachus... Secretary Jack Barnes. Treasurer P SPRING SEMESTER Happy Young.President Harold Darby. Vice-President Ramona Ward.Secretary Edgar Leedy. Treasurer Back row, left to right: Fraser, McKeeman, Hunter, Rosendahl, Ball, A+ron, Stocking, Callaghan, Jumper. Middle row, left to right: Markey, Prudhome, Pelzman, Clarke, Neville, Davis, Wing, Bradley, Scarpino Bradt, Wickman, Dhud, Teale, Tom, Lee. Sitting, left to right: Thorpe, Aloot, McCarthy, Buck, Skewes, Faustman, Rajnus, Burckhardt, Jeffers, Reibin, Lee, Shinagawa. ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Fred Teichert.President Fred T e i c hert.President Bill Scarpino.Vice-President Royal McCarthy.Vice-President Leonard Jeffers.Secretary-Treasurer Fred Reibin.. Secretary-Treasurer Standing, left to right: Wilson, Hale, Steinbach, Yuke, Kwong, Stromberg. Sitting, left to right: Starratt, Jones, Murphy, Meehan, Puri, Scheiber, Keig. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN FALL SEMESTER William Murphy.President Carl Meehan. Vice-President Andrew Yuke......Secretary Audley Hale.Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Carl Meehan .. President Henry Issel.Vice-President Juanita Nay. Secretary Audley Hale.. Treasurer Standing, left to right: Bruno, Wilson, Henderson, Oltman, Heizer, Reeves. Sitting, left to right: Brudigan, Suyemoto, Finnie, Gardner, Van Gidler. PHIL06RAPHERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Valois Van Gilder. .President Valois Van Gilder.. .President Gladysann Poffenberger. .Vice-President Toyo Suyemoto. .Vice-President Fitzhugh Turner. .Secretary Katherine Chastain. .Secretary Bob Heizer.. .Business Manager Nevada Carney. .Business Manager Back row, left to right: Weatherhead, Carr, Orrick, Fogolsong, Johnson, Stobiner. Front row, left to right: Hiddleson, Blakeney, Mini, Learned, Clover, Chase, Dayton. KOUTERS FALL SEMESTER Ira Weatherhead.Chairman Bill Stobener.Secretary SPRING SEMESTER Oliver Orick.President Charles Chase.Vice-President Bill Stobener. Secretary Ira Weatherhead... Program Chairman ( ; Left to right: Berkenkamp, Smith, McGrew, Dr. G i I key, Beatty, Mrs. Frazee, Barrowman, Smith, Oltman. Stevens, Jenkins, Berner, Mrs. Jenkins, Dr. Vickery, Butler, Kimber, Butler. GEOLOGY CLUB Julian Smith.....President John Bristow.Vice-President William Leeson.Secretary Buford Isham..Treasurer Standing, left to right: Brand, Brier, Taylor, George, Willard. Sitting, left to right: Dreyer, Smiley, Kaster, Williams, Mallett, Mini. PRE-LEGAL FALL SEMESTER Tom MacBride. Elwood Williams. Wilbur Brand.. . . Larry Schei. .President .Vice-President .Secretary ..Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Elwood Williams.. Larry Schei. Clarence Willard. Howard Smiley. .President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer Standing, left to right: De Polo, Komitani, Hazen, Gilmore, Adamson, Lee, Capra, Wilson, Yuke, Kim. Sitting, left to right: Mayeda, Uesoto, Day, Johnson, Biggs, Hale, Meehan, Murphy, Starra tt. O. K O. FALL SEMESTER Richard Biggs. President Armand Johnson.Vice-President Carl Meehan.Secretary-Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Aua ' ley Hale.President Carl Meehan.Vice-President William Murphy.Secretary-Treasurer Standing, left to right: Brier, Merrill, Topping, De Vinney, Wilson, Taber, Ridley. Kneeling, left to right: Kennedy, Prouty, Keeshan, Dixon, Brown. IOTA KAPPA FALL SEMESTER John Keeshan... Ream Merrill.. Bill Peterson. Maynard Brown. .President Vice-President .Secretary _Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Elmer Withrow. Ream Merrill. Kenneth Kennedy. Dell Fenton. .President Vice-President .Secreta ry .Treasurer Standing, left to right: Warner, Holloway, Poundstone, Smith, Loy, Tulley, Massey, Heltwood, Campbell. Sitting, left to right: Campbell, Treffery, Hansen, Walker, Roberts, Blake. SIAMA iota chi Dorothy Campbell.President Jacqueline Warner.Secretary Rosyln Treffry.Vice-President Arleen Heltwood...Treasurer Standing, left to right: Allen, Douglass, Cravens, Akers, Young, Lazear. Sitting, left to right: Steffensen, Dunn, Stoddard, Vincent, McCutcheon, Mispley, Robinson. SIAMA PHI KAPPA FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Betty Vincent. .President Jean Stoddard. June Young.... ..Vice-President Dorothy Douglass. Elinor Mispley. .Secretary Elinor Mispley. Mildred Allen. .Treasurer June Young. Back row, left to right: Johnson, Setzer, Atkins, Tyer, Bolts, Sullivan, Sim, Smith, Burdick, Harris. Middle row, left to right: Blagen, Black, Foley, Conger, Jordan, Francis, McGinnis, McCormack. Front row, left to right: Lillard, Nieman, Learnard, Brown, White, Geer. (OMO AMIGA FALL SEMESTER Mignon Jordan.President Patricia Sullivan.Vice-President Hulda Mae Tyer.Recording Secretary Margaret Conger.Treasurer Rhea Bolts.Corresponding Secretary Norma Smith. Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING SEMESTER Hulda Mae Tyer.President Margaret Conger.. Vice-President Marian Alys Black.Recording Secretary Rhea Bolts.Treasurer Yvonne Setzer.Corresponding Secretary Margaret Burdick.Sergeant-at-Arms Back row, left to right: Sopwith, Fischer, Lawler, Roland, Carr, Wheatley, Peters, Dopkins. Front row, left to right: Compton, McGraw, Glye, Winn, Smith, Burne, Sands, Lerner, Caughy. O. A K. SPRING SEMESTER Bill Dopkins.President FALL SEMESTER Fred Markey.President Bill Dopkins.Vice-President and Secretary Bob Sopwith.Treasurer Jack Fisher.Usher Joe Silva.Guard Bob Sopwith.Vice-President and Secretary David Wheatly.Treasurer Jack Fisher.Usher Glenn Lawler.Guard Back row, left to right: Thompson, Gumps, Dyer, Gallagher, Pettier, Dole, Courtney, Carr, Hulbert, Tormey, Norward, Schrader, Mervin, Dymek, Weaver, Mathews. Middle row, left to right: Ward, Taft, Bidwell, Kinman, Frantz, Stark, Blagen, Campbell, Schoepper, Eastin, Fishbacker, Chappvis, Strawhecker, Noyes, Conger, Ware, Taylor, Schneiter, Ench, Haley, Stemmier, Dutton, Doney, McCutcheon, Mispley, Rooney, Miller, Goss, Peterson, Keaster, Ramona. Sitting, left to right: Nieman, Stoeckle, Robinson, Eubanks, Schmidt, Bill, Sutton, Carleton, Kavanaugh, Grow, Jones, Estes. ART LEAGUE FALL SEMESTER Ray Doney . Ethylwyn Bogart... Sue Robinson. Dale Whitehead. . _President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Daine Carr...... President Mac Norwood... Vice-President Sue Robinson. Secretary Bill Campbell. . Treasurer Standing, left to right: Yuke, Puri, Tyer, Fulton, Prouty, Wright, Van Giider, Taylor, Picks, Wilson, Turple, Gee, Smith, Coe, Davis, Eizinger, McGuire, Pierson, Chenowith, Noia, Murphy, McDonnell, Harbison, De Maria, Mansfield, James, Hawley, Steinbrenner, Komitani, Suijekawa, McDonald, Matsumoto, Wilson, Scarpino, Miyoshi. Middle row, left to right: Vincent, Peck, Heilbron, Adams, Hilby, Rooney, Heltwood, Grosch, Wong, Lazzarone. Kneeling-, left to right: Oates, McCarthy, Sanford, Williams, Yuke, Jones, Dietrich, Meehan, Mallett, Dong, Schei, Rogers, Dean, Snuggs. PHI THETA KAPPA Martin Hilby. Sarah Louise Heilbron Virginia Rooney__ Arleen Heltwood.. Don Cook.. .President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 1 0 Keller Jr, GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Tom McBride .. Thurza Litchardt. Evelyn Lucic. Richard Biggs..... .President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Martin Hilby .... Virginia Rooney. Catherine Peck Betty Vincent.... .President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer 6RADUATIN6 CLASS OF 10 4 Adams, Esther Albert a Adamson, Marshall Baughn Akers, Erma May Albee, Chas. Marshall Albrecht, Dorothy Rebecca Albright, Roy Gordon Allen, Dorothy Evelyn Allen, Mildred R. Aloot, Lorenzo Amon, William Anderson, Henriette Arlin, Ray Hutton Armstrong, R. W. Atkins, Jane Attias, Henry Azzara, Russell C. Asami, T. Anderson, Aileen Bachtold, Harold E. Banks, Sister Mary Veronica Barmby, Marian Barnett, Martha Bauer, Carl A. Beach, Bob Beale, Evelyn Beauchamp, Fred Louis Beeman, Roberta Jane Bellmer, Edna B. Bentz, Elba Dean Bequette, Albert Berkenkamp, Eugene Henry Berrettoni, George Biggs, Albert Biggs, Richard K. Blacks, Meriam Alys Blake, Donna Blechschmidt, Richard A. Blewett, W. L. Bolts, Rhea Marie Bond,Jack Bonilla, Mary Bonneau, Chas. W. Borgia, Anthony W. Bowen, Lois Adelle Bowman, June Wanda Bransford, John Samuel Briggs, Richard P. Brooke, Marshall M. Bradt, Robert Stanley Brune, Stanley W. Buehler, William Otto Burchhardt, E. G. Burd, Robert A. Burdick, Helen Burgess, Lois Burr, James Allyn Byers, Opal D. Cadjew, Inez E. Callaghan, John Callaghan, T. Brother, Jr., Joseph Matthew Callaway, Della Callaway, John Callaway, Roger Callnon, John Gerald Campbell, Dorothy Dell Carleton, Dorothy A. Carolan, Thomas F. Carr, Adele Bernice Carr, Dain Demarest Carrico, Erleen G. Carstairs, Geralding J. Caughy, Jr., J. W. Chase, Helen Jane Chenoweth, Dorothy Clarke, Arthur Almon Clifford, Alda Coe, Eileen Norma Cole, Anna Marie Conger, Margaret Ellen Connor, Doris May Conway, Raymond Francis Cook, Bettiebelle Cook, Donald W. Coppin, John A. Coppin, Joseph Corbett, Raymond Carlton Cowan, Jr., William V. Cram, Fay Cress, Nancy Lou Crowle, Herbert G. Cruickshank, Pauline C. Culver, Evelyn E. Culver, Mary Vern Cuneo, George H. Dailey, Winfred R. Dally, Georgia C. Damm, Dorthy Jane Darby, Harold E. Davies, Wanda E. Davis, Benjamin M. Dean, Delvan W. De Maria, Helen Dennis, Robert Lee DeVinny, Bruce Dhesi, Harkishen Singh Dietrick, William C. Dolder, Edward Frederick Donaldson, David Tyler Donegan, Thomas J. Dong, Eugene Yokefune Douglass, Marjorie R. Dreyer, Arthur E. Duffy, Philip G. Dunstan, Wilfred F. Dyer, Clinton O. Dyer, Charles Wilbur Eachus, Cora Eastburn, Dale Bernard Eck, Doris Helen Eizinger, Doris J. Ellert, Marie Louise Elliott, Janet Ellis, Henry Ellis, Vincent R. Ellithorpe, Clarice Hazel Elshere, Alice Irene Ench, Katherine Gail Evangelista, Philemon Evrigham, Donald L. Fairchild, Randle Falltrick, Thomas E. Farrell, Sister Mary Bernadette Ferrari, Pete Ferry, Wilbur V. Fetterhoff, Barbara Fiddymont, Phyllis Fiddymont, Walter F. Figearo, Alvin Finnell, Janet Fishbark, Dell M. Fisher, Jane Olwen Fong, Edwin Fong, Irving Ford, Calvin Francis, William A. Fraser, Walter R. Frazier, Glenwood Fredreckson, Glenn V. Fulmer, Helen L. Fulton, Janice Furuta, William Junji Gallagher, Wilma Eileen GRADUATING CLASS OF 1014 - Continued Gardner, Jr., Joel Stonel Garrison, Yvonne Wyllie Gaylord, Betty Gee, Jr., John W. Geibel, Gustav E. Gentis, Rene Alber George, Ralph Clair Gibson, Betty F. Giovannetti, Ada Claire Gleason, Jean Leah Gleason, Margaret Gleason, Ruth Margaret Goodlow, Lloyd Gour, Chester E. Graves, Elva Grosch, Phoebe Halsted, Jul ian R. Hamilton, Frank John Hamlin, Evelyn Rose Hanlin, Judith Leah Hansen, Loraine B. Hansen, Martha Mae Hara, Shigeru Harbinson, Anna Mary Harbinson, Ida Harris, Kirk Harry, Carl Harter, Delbert Keith Hayashi, Yuki Hays, Jack M. Heck, Victor Crawford Heilbron, Henry Millard Heilbron, Sarah Heizer, Robert F. Heltwood, Arleen Stewart Henderson, Russell E. Hensley, Edgar D. Henson, Melvin B. Hester, Lillain Ruth Hilby, Francis Martin Holand, Henry S. Holmes, Eleanor Hook, Virginia Hopkins, Clari A. Hornstein, George Hottman, Wilfred Hoyt, Henry A. Huntley, Helen R. Inagaki, George B. Ishikawa, Mary Issel, Henry James, Alene Jeans, Florazel! Jeffers, Jr., Leonard M. Jensen, Jud Jeorger, Marie Frances Jensen, Walter Johnson, Armond Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Waldo Johnston, Mary Jones, Ruth Elizabeth Jorstad, Ruth Judy, Carol Ellanor Juergenson, Elwood N. Jumper, George Yount Jurach, George Jusa, Thomas A. Karakawa, James Arata Keegan, Aloyse Alexa Keeshan, John L. Kercheval, Mary Killam, Benedict Kim, Chang Ha Kind a 11, Cordelia Knauer, James Ervin Kometani, John T. Kramer, Paul Kuroko, Kazumi K. Larye, Delano H. Lavelle, Joseph Lawrence, Harvey I. Lazzarone, Margaret I. Lee, Ke Seung Lee, Morgan Johnson, Charles Edward Johnson, Doris May Johnson, Evelyn Leeson, William Charles LeFeber, Lizabeth Levinson, S. Lewis, Jr., William L. Lloyd, Lois Naona Lohse, Clarence Lombardi, Robert A. Lovejoy, Mabel E. Lucic, Evelyn Ruth Lundgren, Tillman Lundlee, Karl K. Luppen, Peter A. McCarthy, Royal Edward McCartney, Katherine L. McClelland, Nella McCormick, Doris McDonnell, Elizabeth Ann McEnerney, Francis McGuire, M. McIntyre, Cecil McKee, Charles B. McKeeman, James Samuel McLean, Harriet Elizabeth McNair, Edna M. McRae, Douglas R. MacBride, Thomas J. MacDonald, Florence eJan Maier, Glenwood Dale Malaki, Lope D. Malone, Jack Mansfield, June Markey, Jr., F. S. Martinis, Margaret C. Matranga, Myrtle Marie Matthew, Raymond P. Meehan, Carl W. Menke, Wilma Menke, Woodrow P. Merrill, Herbert Ream Merwin, Frank Otis Messa, Nina Dolores Meyer, LaRoyce Meyer, Jr., Wm. A. Michaelson, George A. Miles, Mary Louise Miller, Dorathea A. Millard, George R. Millsap, Floyd Charles Milton, William C. Mispley, Elinor E. Mitchell, George L. Moller, John L. Moore, Alberta Grace Moore, Rex Moore, Thomas H. Miyoshi, Helen Kiye Morford, Leah E. Moromitsu, George W. Moynahan, Alice Irene Mullen, Sister Mary Catherine Murchison, William Gordon Murphy, Julia Rose Munch, Helen Margaret Nay, Jessie Nay, Juanita Nazaroff, Boris Neely, Lucile Nelson, Addison R. Newman, Richard A. Nishimura, Tsumako Noia, Marcele Gaytrell Norgard, Sterling J. Noyes, Ruth Leone Nutt, Orlin Oates, Laurence Ochsner, Anita O. Oehler, Herbert J. G. Offer, Margaret Ogden, Glenn T. Oki, Eaine Hisa Oki, John Kenkichi Oltman, Charles L. Osoffsky, Lottie Otwell, Audrey Elaine Overmyer, Warren I. Palmer, Marian Elizabeth Palmerlee, Enid Helen Parker, Helen GRADUATING CLASS OF 10 4 - Continued Parker, Jean Parrish, Ruth Alice Payen, Minerva Justine Pease, Ralph E. Peck, Sarah Catherine Peck, Ruth Pedregosa, Simplicio Pelusa, William Penny, Harold R. Peterson, Bill Peterson, Donald Coomne Pfosi, Mabel Margarett Phares, June Aliena Piorini, Ellena M. Poffenberger, Gladysann Pope, Fleming L. Porche, A. H. Porter, Cedric S. Porter, Deloris Powers, John D. Powers, Maurice A. Preston, Harriett F. Prola, Alyce Honora Prouty, George C. Puri, Sari J. Quinn, Harry A. Rajnus, Charles John Raleigh, Milton R. Randolph, Richard S. Rapp, Wayne Rasmussen, Mariel Virginia Ratto, Melba Francine Redmond, Sister Mary Benigus Redmond, Sister Mary Kevin Rees, futh Geneva Reibin, Fred M. Reid, Jane Reynolds, Jr., Frank Reiff, Marjorie C. Reisbeck, Helen Riley, James B. Ristow, Lester W. Ritchie, Walter A. Robinson, Ruth Claire Robinson, Ruth Tuke Rodda, LaVerne Rogers, Tom Rooney, Virginia Rosendahl, Milton Ross, Norine M. Rowland, Marian Russill, Helen Gay Ryan, Jack Sagawa, Michi Salisbury, Don E. Sandon, Ardis Louise Saugstad, Adeline J. Saunders, John J. Saunders, Samuel B. Saunders, Yolo Scarpino, William J. Schaub, Danella Marie Schmidt, Frank H. Schmitt, Edward F. Schmitter, J. Wilford Schoefer, Elsie Schrader, Claude Nelson Scott, William L. Scott, Robert O. Serimger, Helen M. Sears, Robert Lee Sellier, Margaret Ann Sepponen, Karl Shannon, Barbara Sharpe, Janice I. Shell, Stanley A. Shell, Horace E. Sim, Margaret Ann Skewes, Jr., John B. Smith, George W. Spangler, Jean Spangler, Bill Spear, Charles E. Spear, Maude Starratte, John L. Steedman, Lynwood ' B. Stewart, Harry Smith, Harley Owen Smith, Helen E. Smith, Norma E. Smith, Paul E. Snuggs, John P. Soares, Laura Stewart, Virginia Lee Stone, Carolyn Stone, Wilma Sugiyama, Henry I. Sullivan, Deborah Sullivan, John Sutton, Louise Suyekawa, Hiroko Swan, Verna May Swetzer, Margaret P. Tamblyn, Carl N. Tamblyn, William L. Taylor, Florence H. Taylor, Hilton Taylor, Ruth Viola Teichert, Frederick Terando, Herman James Thompson, Juanita G. Thompson, William Tinney, Edward L. Tom, John D. Tonge, Raphael G. Toriumi, Donald Treffry, Rosalyn Tregellas, Gene Elizabeth Tregellas, Orval C. Truesdale, M. Annette Trufant, Ralph Homer Tsukamoto, Frank S. Turple, Dalma Alice Tyer, Hulda Mae Tyler, Mary Jane Uesato, Bunkichi Uyenayama, Hideaksu Vaira, Bernice T. Van Voorhis, Norine Viehmeier, Gladyh Jan Vincent, Mary Elisa Vinoya, Jr., C. Jaun Wakefield, lleanor Walker, Dan Ryan Walker, Doris E. Walker, Glenn F. Wallerstedt, Stig Walls, J ean Warner, Jacquelin Weatherhead, Ira B. Weaver, Mildred I. Webb, Harriet Beth Webb, Harriet E. Weeth, Gertrude L. Weybright, William Whitehead, Dale Wilcoxon, Edward Reno Wilke, Sherman C. Wilkins, Donald E. Willia ms, Elwood Williams, James T. Wilson, Jr., Charles L. Wilson, Jean Alberta Winter, Myron C. Wiseman, Jewel Withrow, Carmel Wong, Florence Janet Wong, Violet G. Woodard, Al ice E. Woods, Florence Wright, Helen Pearl Wyatt, Shelford Young,June Young, Robert Younger, Harriet B. Yuke, Ruby Marie Zeitier, Jr., Charles M. Zimmerli, John J. CORA EACHUS Sacramento Pre-Normal To Chico State Teachers College A. O. P. JOHN TSUKASA KOMETANI Honolulu Letters and Science To University of Minnesota Phi Theta Kappa Omicron Kappa Omicron ERMA AKERS Stockton Social Science To College of Pacific Sigma Phi Kappa JAMES WILLIAM CAUGHY Vacaville Commercial To niversity of California O. A. K. KATHARINE L. McCARTNEY Galt Letters and Science To University of California Glee Club DONALD PETERSON Maxwell Letters and Science ROBERT F. HEIZER Lovelock, Nevada Letters and Science To University of California REX MOORE Sacramento Commercial To University of California HELEN HUNTLEY East Nicolaus Letters and Science To University of California MAUDE SPEAR Sacramento Letters and Science To niversity of CalifoUrnia MARGARET GLEASON Sacramento Dramatic Art To San Jose Macbeth All for Love A New Way to Pay Old Debts The Tempest Election Board Pioneer JOE BROTHERS Berkeley Letters and Science To Physicians and Surgeons O. K. O. ELLENA PIERINI Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California GEORGE INAGAKI Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa BETTIEBELL COOK Sacramento Music To College of Pacific RICHARD BIGGS Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California O. K. O., President, 4 Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Phi Theta Kappa, 2, 3, 4 A Capella Choir, 3, 4 Women ' s Glee, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer, Manager French Club, I, 2, 3, 4 High Soph. Class Treasurer Big Sister Booster ELIZABETH VINCENT MARCELE NOIA Newcastle Pre-Normal To Chico Phi Theta Kappa ¥ k, ' • WILMA7GALLASHER Coloma Pre-Normal To San Jose ROBERT SCOTT Stockton English To Columbia, School of Journalism Pony Express Sports Editor, 2, 3 Managing Editor, 3 Editor-in-Chief, 4 Editor Sacramento J. C. Sport News Service, 3, 4 Pioneer, Sports Editor Gamma Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Treasurer, 4 J. C. Press Club, 2 CAROLYN STONE Sacramento Letters and Science To Calif. School of Arts and Crafts FRED REIBEN Walnut Grove Engineering To University of California A. E. S. J. C. Secretary, Treasurer, 4 ARLEEN HELTWOOD Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford French Club, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3 Phi Theta Kappa, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3,4 A. W. S. Vice-President, 3 Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4 Booster, 3, 4 Booster Chairman, 4 Big Sister, 2, 3, 4 CARL BAUER Sacramento Commercial To University of California JACK BOND Sacramento Pre-Normal To University of California at Davis Key Club A. O. P. President, I HARRIET YOUNGER HARRIETT FAIRLAMB PRESTON Roseville Pre-Normal To Chico Sacramento Letters and Science Mu Kappa Phi French Club Glee Club A Cappella Choir ROBERT YOUNG Winters Commercial To University of California Track, 3, 4 Block S Society, 3, 4 Vice-Presiden; Freshman Class MARGARET SWETZER Loomis Letters and Science To University or California Campus Y Program Chairman HERBERT CROWLE Represa Civil Engineering To University of California Varsity Tennis, 3, 4 MARIAN PALMER RAY ARLIN Walnut Grove Letters and Science To U. C. Pharmacy MARY JANE TYLER Red Bluff Letters and Science To Mills College Campus ”Y . Sacramento Science To San Jose MINERVA PAYEN Folsom Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa ELSIE SCHOEFER Sacramento Letters and Science To Chico A. O. P. C. JUAN VENOYA, JR. Sacramento Letters and Science : ELWOOD WILLIAMS FLORENCE WONG Sacramento Letters and Science To University or California Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2, 3, 4 Boosters. 3. 4 Woodland Letters and Science To University of California Business Manager, 3 DORIS WALKER Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California French Club Campus Y MARIAN ROWLAND Fair Oaks Letters and Science To University of California RUSSELL AZZARA Sacramento Dramatic Art President A. S. S. J. C., 4 Council, 2, 3, 4 Macbeth All for Love You and I A New Way to Pay Old Debts The Tempest Adrienne Key Club DONNA BLAKE Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose A Capella Choir Y. W. C. A. Sigma lota Chi Glee Club HULDA MAE TYER Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Class Treasurer, 2 Booster, 3 Associate Editor, Pioneer Phi Theta Kappa, 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A., 3, 4 Women ' s Representative, 4 LaVERN RODDA Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose Campus Y, Vice-President Booster Women ' s Glee, President, 4 Big Sister Pioneer Business Staff JAMES WILLIAMS Loomis Forestry To University of California WANDA DAVIES Sacramento Social Science Letters and Science HOHN D. TOM Roseville Mechanical Engineering To University of California Associated Engineers ALICE WOODARD Sacramento Music To University of Redlands Mu Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Campus Y Junior College String Trio Orchestra CHANG HA KIM Korea Letters and Science To University of Michigan O. K. O. Club, 2, 3, 4 Henry Attias, who was valedic¬ torian of the Sacramento High School graduating class of June, 1932, was chosen male student speaker for the Sacramento Junior College at the exercises in the me¬ morial auditorium June 1st. At¬ tias was awarded the Uevi-Strauss scholarship to the University of California this year. Attias also SHEGERA HARA Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California DALMA TURPLE Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Phi Theta Kappa ADELE CARR Walnut Grove Dramatic Arr To University of California at Los Angeles Dramatic Art Society CLARICE ELLITHORPE Loomis Music To S. F. Teachers College Mu Kappa Phi A Cappelia Choir Women ' s Chorus Cal forn iversity HENRY SUGIYAMA LORAINE HANSEN Sacramento Music Sacramento Letters and Science To California HIROKO SUYEKAWA THOMAS JUSA Philippine Islands Letters and Science Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Phi Theta Kappa FRED MARKEY BARBARA FETTERHOFF HARKISHEN SINGH DHESI Sacramento 1 Chemistry To University of California Geological Club a LORENZO ALOOT Courtland Engineering EVELYN BEALE Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California MARGARET LAZZARONE Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Pioneer Business Manager ANTHONY W. BORGIA Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California GLADYS VIEHMEIER RAYMOND MATTHEW The Dalles Commercial To University of California FLORENCE MacDONALD MARY BONILLA Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California at Los Angeles Phi Theta Kappa W. A. A. P. E. Club Auburn Letters and Science To University of California Arr League Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Phi Theta Kappa GENE TREGELLAS Sacramento Social Science Big Sister, 3, 4 Booster, 4 LOIS LLOYD Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California W. A. A. Council Representative, 3 Women ' s Athletic Representative, 4 Philographer ' s Club, 2, 3, 4 Phi Theta Kappa, 2, 3, 4 GLADYSANN POFFENBERGER JOHN B. SKEWES Moab, Utah Engineering To University of Utah A. E. S. J. C. Glee Ciub Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Pony Express, Secretary Pony Express, Advertising Manager Pony Express, Business Manager French Club Philographers Club PAUL KRAMER Berkeley Letters and Science To University of California Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Band Phi Theta Kappa HSR FLORAZELL JEANS Sacramento Art MARJORIE DOUGLASS. Sacramento Letters and Science •V , . - SIMPLICIO PEDREGOSA Philippine Islands Letters and Science To University of Californi GAIL ENCH Sacramento Pre-Normal San Francisco State Teachers College Campus Y Art League JOHN W. GEE Sacramento Commercial To University of California PAULINE CRUICKSHANK Sacramento Music To College of Pacific DOROTHY DAMM Sacramento Art To Chouinard ' s Art School Art Ball Ballet, I Art Ball, 3 Art League, I, 2, 3, 4 YVONNE GARRISON Sacramento Letters and Science DONALD L. EVERINGHAM Sacramento Commercial To University of California Crew, I, 2, 3, A, 5 Rally Committee, 4, 5 Crew Dance Committee, 5 Block S Society, 4, 5 V AYNE RAPP Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Student Body, President Key Club, President College Y. M. C. A., President Phi lota Lambda, President Pre-Legal Club Debate Forum Bull Session Election Board HENRIETTE ANDERSON Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California JANICE SHARPE Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California BETTY GAYLORD Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Booster, 3, A Y. W. C. A. Women ' s Vocal Trio Big Sister, 2, 3, 4 Mi ? NORMA SMITH Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California French Club, Secretary Booster Booster Committee Chairman, 3 A. W. S., Vice-President Como Amigo Art League Big Sister LOIS BURGESS Del Paso Heights Letters and Science DONALD TORIUMI GEORGE A. MICHALLSON Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Scouters ' Club Japanese J. C. Students ' Club Lodi Science To Physicians and Surgeons Dental College, San Francisco O. K. O. RUTH CLAIRE ROBINSON Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Art League RUTH JONES Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Art League Philosophy Honor Art Ball Ballet, I, 3 Pony Express Business Staff, 4 Bull Session Election Board, 4 HELEN BURDICK Sacramento Letters and Science To Kansas University Art Ball Queen Contest Art League DELBERT HARTER Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California at Los Angeles RALPH GEORGE Grass Valley Letters and Science To University of California Pre-Legal Club J. C. Band BRUCE DeVINNY Alampo Science Crew, I, 2, 3, 4 Men’s Glee, I, 2, 3, DOROTHY EVELYN ALLEN Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose IRA WEATHERHEAD Sacramento Letters and Science To California Christian College J. C. Band Tumbling Club Philosophy Honor Junior Track Manager MARGARET CONGER Sacramento Art To San Jose Art League French Club A. O. P. Chairman of Art Ball Pageant, 3 Pioneer, Art Editor Pioneer Business Staff Ari - Ball Costume Committee DOROTHY CARLETON Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California at Los Angeles Big Sister LOIS BOWEN Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California at Los Angeles W. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; President,3, 4 German Honor Der Deutch Verun Campus Y P. E. Major Club WILLIAM TAMBLYN Nevada City Letters and Science To University of California ORLIN NUTT ROSALYN TREFFRY Sacramento Science To University of California Physicians and Surgeons O. K. O. Sacramento Art To University of Mexico Art League A. W. S. Campus Y Bull Session Sigma lota Chi, Vice-President VICTOR HECK Sacramento Commercial To University of California Phi Theta Kappa French Club JULIA ROSE MURPHY Martinez Mentinez Letters and Science To University of California Berkeley Letters and Science To Hastings FRANK TSUKAMOTO HARRIET B. WEBB Nicholaus Letters and Science To Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco LOPE D. MALAKI Philippine Islands Commercial To Fresno State La Juventud Club, Secretary, 2 Business Manager, 4 Vice-President, 5 HOWARD YOUNG Sacramento Landscape Designing To University of California HIDE UYENOYAMA Kurtistown, Hawaii Letters and Science To University of Minnesota ELVA DEAN BENTZ Woodland Music To San Jose CHARLES WILSON, JR. Log Cabin Letters and Science To University of California O. K. O. Der Deutsche Verein ED WILCOXEN Auburn Letters and Science To University of Washington VIOLET WONG Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Hospital BORIS NAZAROFF Bryte Letters and Science To University of San Francisco MARTIN HILBY ROY ALBRIGHT Sacramento Science To University of California DORIS CONNOR Winters Letters and Science To University of California Sacramento Commercial To University of California Student Council High Sophomore Class, President Pony Express, Business Manager Phi Theta Kappa, President Football Manager High Frosh Class, President Key Club, President and Vice-President Constitution Committee Labor Day Committee Golf Manager Phi lota Lamba French Club A. M. S. Council JOHN CHARLES RAJNUS Tule Lake Engineering To Stanford Associated Engineers, 2, 3, 4 The Perfect Alibi, 3 Sappo, 3 A New Way to Pay Old Debts, A SARA LOUISE HEILBRON Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President Campus Y Election Board Art League Art Ball Committee Der Deutsche Verien A New Way to Pay Old Debts The Tempest Adrienne Lecouvreur GEORGE JURACH Sacramento Letters and Science Band, 2, 3, 4, 5 Election Board, 4, 5 Pony Express Ass ' t. Distribution Manager, 4 Distribution Manager, 5 Rally Committee Dance, 4 Rally Committee, 3, 4 Gamma Delta Upsilon, 5 Cord and Gingham Dance Committee, 5 ALENE M. JAMES Grass Valley Letters and Science To University of California Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2, 3, 4 Pioneer Staff, 3, 4 La Adelfa, I, 2 La Coterie Francaise, 4 TILLMAN LUNDGREN Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Band Men ' s Glee ALYCE PROLA Sacramento Social Science ROBERTA JANE BEEMAN Sacramento Pre-Normal Chico Campus Y Glee Club RUBE YUKE Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Phi Theta Kappa MORGAN F. LEE Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California O. K. O. Phi Theta Kappa LAURENCE OATES Sacramento Engineering To University of California JUANITA THOMPSON Winters Letters and Science To University of California WILLIAM JOSEPH SCARPINO Sacramento Engineering To Georgia Tech. Aeronautics Club, Vice-President A. E. S. J. C., Vice-President Phi Theta Kappa JACQUELINE WARNER Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Sigma lota Chi CECIL J. MclNTYRE Greenville Aeronautics Crew, I, 2, 3, 4 JUNE MANSFIELD Sacramento Commercial KAZUMI KUROKO Sacramento Letters and Science CATHERINE PECK Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Booster Phi Theta Kappa A Cappella Choir High Soph. Class, Secretary Glee Club Y. W. C. A. DORIS McCORMICK Sacramento Music HELEN SMITH Sacramento Letters and Science Redlands Booster, 3, 4 A. W, S., Treasurer, 3 Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, ' Phi Theta Kappa, 3 French Club, 2 JOHN KEESHAN Vallejo Letters and Science To University of California DALE EASTBURN Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Beta Mu Sigma College Y, Vice-President Glee Club, Vice-President MARTHA MAE HANSEN Placerville Letters and Science To University of California WILLIAM O. BUEHLER Napa Science To Physicians and Surgeons College at San Francisco EDGAR HENSLEY MELBA RATTO Sacramento Letters and Scie ' nce To Hastings Law School Band, I, 2 Men ' s Glee, I Orchestra, 2 Debate, 2 Band Manager, 2 Pre-Legal Club, 2 Sutter Creek Letters and Science To University of California VIRGINIA ROONEY GLENN WALKER Sacramento Science Hastings Law School TSUMAKO NISHIMURA Sacramento Letters and Science Phi Theta Kappa Phi lota Lamba Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary High Soph. Class, Vice-President Election Board High Frosh Dance Committee Sophomore Dance Chairman ID A HARBINSON Sacramento Journalism To Marin J. C. Pony Express Staff Pioneer Staff ROYAL EDWARD McCARTHY Sacramento Mining To Stanford Council, 3 A. E. S. J. C., Vice-President, 4 A. E. S. J. C., 2, 3 Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2, 3, 4 Golf Manager, A CARL W. MEEHAN Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Phi Theta Kappa, 2, 3 O. K. O., 2, 3, A Secretary-Treasurer, 3 Vice-President, 4 Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, A President, 3; Vice-President, A High Noon Club,4 Phi lota Lamba, 3, 4 Tumbling, 2, 3 Swimming, I DALE MAIER Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California DON WILKINS Sacramento Science WALTER FRAZER Sacramento Engineering To University of California I THOMAS CAROLYN Sacramento Science To University of San Francisco JANICE FULTON Sacramento Journalism To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2, 3, 4 Pioneer, Editor, 3, 4 Associate Editor, I, 2 Art Ball Queen, I; Ballet, 3 Pagean ' r Committee, 3 Student Council, 2 Election Board, 2, 3 Social Committees, I, 2 All for Love, 3 Pony Express, Society Editor, I Editorial Board, 2 Feature Writer, 3 Art League, 3 Campus Y, 2, 3 Como Amiga, I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Honor, 1,2 Journalism Club, Vice-President, 3 Circus Day Committee, 4 MILDRED ALLEN Sacramento Music To College of Pacific A Cappella Choir Women ' s Glee Sigma Phi Kappa JOHN SULLIVAN Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose A. O. P. Pony Express, Feature Editor Phi ' ographers GEORGE SMITH Galt Science To University of California Track Manager Block S Chairman of Athletic Managers CHESTER E. GOUR Sacramento Commerce To University of California Advanced Accounting Club CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSON MILDRED WEAVER Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California WILLIAM COWAN Sacramento Commercial To University of California at Los Angeles Band Sacramento Aeronautics Aeronautics Club Scouters Club Crew, I, 2 Block S VERNA SWAN Sacramento Music To University of California J. C. Girls ' Trio A Cappella Choir HAROLD DARBY Sacramento Pre-Normal To Chico State A. O. P., I. 2, 3, 4, 5 MARGARET MARTINIS Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California at Los Angeles W. A. A. Physical Education Club Hocky Manager RHEA BOLTS Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Art League Philosophy Honor Art Ball, Pageant Committee, 3 Y : ? Kl SEUNG LEE Korea Science FLOYD C. MILLSAP Woodland Letters and Science To University of California Track Block S NORINE ROSS Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose H l ' C RUTH TUKE ROBINSON KARL M. SEPPONEN Sacramento Science To Washington State CHARLES BONNEAU Volcano Chemistry To University of California VIVIAN MANSHAEN Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California at D avis IRENE ELSHERE Colusa Letters and Science To University of California Ca pus Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Sigma Phi Kappa RALPH E. PEASE Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose Band, I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Beta Mu Sigma, 2, 3, 4 WILMA MENKE Mills Pre-Normal To Chico State Teachers College A. O. P. Band MYRON WINTER lone Letters and Science To University of California EVELYN HAMLIN Sacramento Music To San Jose Mu Kappa Phi JULIAN HALSTED Sacramento Social Science To University of Nevada LILLIAN HESTER Red Bluff Letters and Science To University of California Clerk, Students ' Store W. A. A. HENRY HOYT Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Transferred from Compton Junior College College Y £ AUDREY OTWELL Roseville Letters and Science To University of California Training School DAVID T. DONALDSON Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California J. C. Band J. C. Orchestra Philosophy Honor RENE GENTIS Oakland Commerce To Stanford Track, I, 2 O. A. K. Block S HELEN DeMARIA Woodland Letters and Science To University of California Orchestra, I, 2 Phi Theta Kappa, 3 TILLMAN LUNDGREN Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Band Men ' s Glee Truckee Letters and Science To University of California Pony Express Pioneer Student Council Junior College Players Chairman, Election Board MARIE ELLERT 1 Roseville Letters and Science ■ To University of California at Los Angeles FLEMING POPE Sacramento Social Science To San Francisco School of Law HELEN JANE CHASE Sacramento Letters and Science To Mi s ROBERT BRANDT Sacramento Science Track, I Aeronautical Association High Noon Club BETTY GIBSON RICHARD RAND OLPH Elko, Nevada Aeronautics Sacramento Social Science ORVAL TRE0ELLAS Sacramento Letters and Science To Stanford Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, I, 2, 3, A Block S Society, I, 2, 3, 4 Pony Express Staff, I, 2, 3, 4 Distribution Manager, 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms, Block S, I, Boxing Team, 2, 3 ELEANOR MISPLEY Sacramento Letters and Science FREDERICK Q. TEICHERT Sacramento Civil Engineering To University of California A. E. S. J. C., President College Y, Vice-President Phi Theta Kappa ANNA MARIE COLE Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California REAM MERRILL White Horse Letters and Science To Physicians and Surgeons lota Kappa, 2, 3, 4, 5 Vice-President, 4, 5 Phi lota Lambda,5: President, 5 J. C. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, 5 High Noon Club, 5; Vice-President, 5 German Band, 4, 5 Vigilence Committee, 2, 3 Crew, I BUNKICHI UESATO Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Dental College HARLEY SMITH Sacramento Science Aeronautics Association, Vice-President ELVA DEAN BENTZ Woodland Music To San Jose STIS WALLERSTEDT Oakland Social Science To University of California Swimming Track EUGENE DONG Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California FAY CRAM Sacramento Music A Cappella, Charter Member Women’s Glee Women ' s Vocal Trio BARBARA SHANNON Sacramento Letters and Science To Chico WILLIAM PELUSC Sacramento To University of California Letters and Science COSMO VINOYA Sacramento Letters and Science To Chico ROBERT L. DENNIS Oroville Letters and Science To Stanford EUGENE BERKENKAMP Sacramento Forestry To University of California Crew MERIAM ALYS BLACK RICHARD RANDOLPH JOHN MOLLER Ryde Letters and Science To University of California Macbeth All for Love You and I A New Way to Pay Old Debts The Tempest Adrienne Lecouvreur Dramatic Art Society, Vice-President Elko, Nevada Aeronautics Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California A. W. S., Treasurer Como Amigo Art League WILLIAM A. FRANCIS WILFRED DUNSTAN DANELLA SCHAUB North Sacramento Art To Chico Art League Sacramento Chemistry To University of California Sacramento Aeronautics Aeronautics Club To University of California EDNA BELLMER Sacramento Art Art League PHILIP GEORGE DUFFY Yountville Letters and Science To University of Nevada Basketball Manager, I, 2, 3, 4 Pony Express, Sports Editor, 4 FLORENCE HILDRED TAYLOR Sacramento Pre-Normal To San Jose State Phi Theta Kappa ELIZABETH McLEAN Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California A Cappella Choir- Glee Club Trio, 2 ALBERT BEQUETTE Auburn _ Pre-Normal To San Jose Band, I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE CARTER Sacramento Science EDWARD F. DOLDER Sacramento Letters and Science To University of California Founder and Editor, The Plainsman ' s Log Pony Express, Associate Editor, 2; Managing Editor, 3; Editor, 3, 4 Charter President, Gamma Delta Upsilon Labor Day Committee, 2 JUANITA NAY Roseville Letters and Science To University of California German Club ARTHUR CLARKE Sacramento Engineering To University of California DALE WHITEHEAD Sacramento Art JOHN ZIMMERLI Woodland Science Sports � Bob Tarbell, Howard Smiley, Al Franklin, Football Managers Coach Harry A. Applequist FOOTBALL Opening the 1933 drive for the Northern California Junior College football title, Coach Harry A. Hack Applequist, famed mentor of the Sacramento J. C. Panthers, found himself with the staggering total of five lettermen returning from the previous season. Two of these were linemen, Captain-elect Tom Callaghan and Byron Gard, while the other three were backfield men, Doug McRae, Bob Stafford, and Jack Woerner. This number dwindled to four when Byron Gard dropped out of school. With this small nucleus Hack Applequist was faced with the most difficult j ob of his career in trying to fashion an experienced, fighting, smooth eleven to represent Sacramento J. C. The fact that Menlo, Marin, Modesto, and San Mateo all had veteran squads with which to work added no little to the handicap already imposed. The Panthers went through an up and down season, winning some impressive victories and losing some questionable games. Questionable to the extent that it seemed the Panthers could have won them easily had they had the real will to go out and never let up. Sacramento J. C. opened the 1933 season with a 20-8 victory over San Jose State, champions of the Far Western Conference. The Panthers scored first in this game when, after an exchange of punts in the first quarter, San Jose fumbled on its own 17-yard line and Bob Hanna recovered for Sacramento on the Sparton 10-yard mark. McRae, veteran Panther half, skirted his own right end on the next play to cross the goal standing up. Jim Hall circled right end for the conversion. San Jose tallied two points in the second quarter when Parker ' s punt was blocked and recovered FOOTBALL-Continued by Parker behind the Sacramento goal line, thus allotting San Jose 2 points. In the third quarter Whipple and Coe of Sacramento made some nice runs from their own 40 to the San Jose 2-yard line, where Coe took the sphere over to bring the score to 13-2. Coe passed to Barbieri for the conversion. San Jose punched its way to a score in the fourth quarter after a 50-yard sustained drive, but failed to convert. In the closing moments of the game San Jose tried des¬ perately to bring up their total with long passes, but Doug McRae stopped this short when he intercepted a Spartan pass on the 50-yard mark, shook off half the San Jose team, and rambled to another Panther touchdown. The next Saturday Sacramento J. C. defeated Chico State, another four-year institution, by a close 7-0 score. The Panther touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Bob Hanna, S. J. C. tackle, knifed his way through the Wildcat line to block a Chico punt on the 7-yard stripe. The ball bounded over the goal where Barbieri, Sac¬ ramento end, fell on it for the score. McRae converted. Chico then pounded its way to the Panther 2-yard line with a first down, but Sac¬ ramento held for four vicious thrusts and the game was won. The Panthers opened their conference season against Menlo J. C. and eeked out a 7-6 victory ■ Ricter Above, Hanna FOOTBALL-Conti nued by margin of a conversion. The teams were pretty evenly matched ,and Sacramento held Menlo on three different occasions within the Panther 5-yard line with first and goal to go. Bob Coe scored the Sacramento touchdown via a 5-yard dash around end. Menlo scored when they blocked a Panther punt and recovered the ball on the one-foot line. Fischer went over on a buck through center. Modesto Junior College invaded the Panther lair in the next conference game and completely upset the dope cart. The first quarter saw Sac¬ ramento shove over two touchdowns in short order to take a 14-0 lead. Then Modesto, led by Mike Bacciarini, started using cut-back plays and at half time the invaders had put over two scores themselves and the tally stood 14-13. Right after the start of the second half, Doug McRae, Pan¬ ther flash, broke loose on his own 20 and rambled through the entire Modesto eleven to the goal 80 yards away—the most spectacular touchdown of the entire season. At the end of the third quarter Modesto tied things up at 20 all and then went ahead to romp over the Panthers in the last stanza to a score of 39-20. Modesto made eighteen first downs to Sacramento ' s eight. Sacramento J. C. next met and defeated Marin J. C. by a 19-0 score in a conference Below, Killiam, Silva, Fisher FOOTBALL-Continued game. Perry Schwartz, who stepped into the full¬ back position when Jack Woerner was injured, stole the show. However, Doug McRae, as usual, proved the most versatile man on the field. It was McRae ' s speed and elusiveness that enabled Schwartz to punch the sphere over on line drives while the Mariners were watching McRae. John Ohrt played well that day, as did Joe Cleary, end, and Bob Hanna, tackle. Two bad breaks against San Mateo J. C. cost Sacramento a tie for the 1933 grid title and shoved them into third place. McRae was the Panther star while Carlyon was the San Mateo flash. Just thirty seconds before the end of the first half, Parker, who had replaced Schwartz at full, threw a bullet pass over the head of James, San Mateo half, from the Sacramento 40-yard line to the San Mateo 20, into the outstretched arms of McRae who then outran and side stepped Gill, San Mateo safety, and went over to the touchdown. The conversion was wide. In the second half Sacramento outplayed San Ma¬ teo most of the time, but the breaks were against them. Intercepted passes and failure to cover men in the open game gave San Mateo two easily earned touchdowns and a 13-0 victory. Below, Hinds and Jones Hubner Bayer Above, Hammett Coach H. Glenn Mercer CREW It was a small turnout of approximately thirty men that greeted Ed Salisbury, crew coach for the Sacramento Junior College during the 1933 fall season. Salisbury, a former local stroke and ex-stroke on the 1932 championship University of California Olympic eight, replac ed Glenn Mercer at the helm of the oarmen for the fall semester. Although the turnout was a big decrease from previous years, many veterans returned to form one of the strongest crew representations in the history of the college. The following men saw action last year: Eugene Berkenkamp, Howard Blagen, Jack Hammond, Charles Johnson, Robert Abbott, and Bruce Devinny. Berkenkamp is said by Ky Ebright, California coach, to be one of the most promising looking crewmen he has seen in years. The schedule of the fall season consisted of three races on the Oakland estuary, November 17, with Sacramento losing in all encounters. The Panthers ' first boat placed third, trailing the California Varsity transfers and the California Frosh first shell in the feature event of the regatta. The second race saw the second and third shells of the California Frosh finish a length and a half in front of the Junior College, while the three-quarter mile run was claimed by the Alameda High, the Panthers taking last spot. This regatta brought to a close the fall racing season. When the curtain rang down on the crew sport, prospects, for a winning combination during the spring season was considered high. Varsity Shell CREW -Continued Early in February, Coach Glenn Mercer resumed control and issued a call for crewmen to represent the Junior College during the spring session. He was surprised to find that sixty-five men answered in response to his call. This was the largest turnout since a crew had its inception here. Ed Salisbury, who coached the fall oarsmen, was unable to give full time to the spring turnout, so Mercer handled the entire coachin g position. The schedule for the spring session was rather formidable and large, and it included two new opponents, the University of Washington and U. C. L. A. On March 23, the Panthers opened the season against the California Frosh and the Alemada Rowing Club at Berkeley. At the time this goes to press, the Panther eight have a tentative date with the U. C. L. A. Varsity and Frosh in Los Angeles, March 30. University of Washington, champions of the coast last year, invited Sacramento to send their boats to Seattle, April 13, for a meet with the two Huskie Freshmen shells. April 21 the California Frosh rowed against the Varsity shell of Sacramento on the local river run. The concluding opponent was the Sound End Rowing Club on April 28. Mercer had the whole fall varsity back intact and a large group of promising freshmen to work with, the men being unusually big and built nicely for crew work. Second Shell CREW Continued The vets who occupied the Varsity shell were: Robert Abbott, James Bennett, Eugene Berkenkamp, Bruce DeVinny, Robert Didion, Charles Johnson, Jack Hammond, Kurt Frederickson, and Don Evereingham, coxswain. Oarsmen for the second shell were: Jack Prudhomme, Harry Stewart, Nelson Dean, Ed Fogelsang, Ed Phillips, Robert Harper, Norval Phillips, James Loranger, and Henry Ellis, coxswain. Seated in the third shell were: Fred Farrel, Bill Polk, Bob Thrall, Barney Dixon, Noel Schwab, Frank Mitchell, Kenny Hunter, Dave Fisher, and Ellis Appleton, coxswain. Stroking the fourth boat were: Cecil McIntyre, Eric Lundber, Delbert Harter, Jack Zeitler, Ray Williamson, Berwyn Rice, Maurice Herbert, Barton Jones and Benny Davis, coxswain. The fifth shell was composed of: Bill Spencer, Bob Slater, Tom Parsons, Bernard Scollan, Howard Hubner, Ray Ellis, Robert Burton, Frank Dutra, and George Blaufuss, coxswain. The last boat contained Charles Bell, John Callnon, Peter Luppen, Leonard Nelson, Robert Shattuck, Bob Tuttle, Woodrow Wilson, Halm Stober and Coxswain Hillen. BASEBALL After a year ' s absence from conference competition, the Junior College baseball team, coached by Hack Applequist, entered the Northern California Conference play this year. The Panthers won the championship in the 1932 conference and looked on the 1933 year optimistically but, due to lack of funds, they were unable to secure the necessary equipment that would enable them to enter the 1933 conference. In spite of the year ' s lapse the 1934 turnout was very good. The following players hold the respective positions at the time of this writing: Catchers, Woody Scott, Reed Chandler, and Tom Louis; pitchers, Craig Chops Hyde, Roger Seorgi, Lefty Rogers, and Bill Yost; first base, Ed Hughes; second base, Russ Marshall and John Keeshan; short stop, Boris Nazuroff; third base, Don Wilkins and Phil Wilkins; left field, Jerry Reinon; center field, Orval Tregellas; right field, George Hullen. Alternates include L. Bugs Bayer, Leo Miller, John Rokela, and Eugene Minaki. The team was managed by Joe Cleary. Basketball Team and Coach Glenn Mercer and Managers Phil Duffy and Joe Cleary BASKETBALL Met with one of the smallest turnouts in the history of local basketball, and with the first game only four days after the initial practice, Coach Glenn Mercer imme¬ diately went to work and formed a quintet that seemed to be of a championship calibre. Orv Tregellas and Ted Barnes, the only two returning lettermen, held down a forward and guard position. Dick Stapler, center, and Ray Harris at pivot were two returning veterans lost to Mercer at the change of semesters last season. Dick Kolbus, a freshman transfer from Oakland High, filled the other forward berth. The practice season brought to the front Woodrow Menke, Ben King, Charles Dawson, Charles Brockman, Harold Manford, Don Wilkins, Ed Hughes, and Harold Hessig who alternated at first string positions. Sacramento played fifteen practice games, winning but five and losing ten. Most prominent of the victories was a 49-25 win over the California Aggies. The Panthermen also defeated another Far Western Conference team when they split the Chico series, winning 35-22 and losing 33-17. Other wins were over the Napa Ramblers 50-42, Armstronc J. C. 39-34, and the S. J. C. Alumni 44-34. The locals reached their peak when they held the Olson Ter¬ rible Swedes to a 34-29 score after leading in the closing minutes of the game. Sacramento ' s hopes for a conference championship flared high at the first of the regular league play when the local team won its first three games, scoring an average of forty points for the three games. However, from then on a lack of coop¬ eration sent the team on the downhill grade, ending the season with five wins and seven losses. Phil Duffy, Head Basketball Manager r ; Tregellas Menke BASKETBALL •Continued SANTA ROSA SERIES Santa Rosa was the first team to fall before the Panther onslaught, losing a double-header by the scores of 40-21 and 39-23. Dick Kolbus, Ray Harris and Ted Barnes were outstanding in these games; Kolbus making 31 points for the two nights. MARIN SERIES Journeying to Kentfield the Panthers met and over¬ whelmed a confident Marin team the first night by a 42-25 score. On the second night a determined Mariner team made every shot count to crush a disorganized Sacramento quintet by a 43-29 score. Kolbus again led the scoring with 16 and 13 markers. Stapler, Harris, Barnes, Wilkins, Menke, and Brockman were outstanding. MODESTO SERIES Stung by their first conference defeat the locals traveled to Modesto where they lost two heartbreaking games by 28-26 and 37-31 scores. Lack of cooperation among the players sent the team far down the conference ladder. Kolbus, ace of all conference forwards, was held to six points the first night and I I markers the second game. Harris, Dawson, Barnes, and Hughes showed up well. SAN MATEO SERIES Hopelessly out of the title race the Mercermen prepared to stop the parade of the leading San Mateans. Playing gallant and inspired basketball the Sacramento team made two great bids for victory but were repulsed 40-35 and 44 . 43 . The Macmen went on to tie with Marin for the con¬ ference title. Kolbus starred the first night with 17 points while Brockman and Tregellas gathered 15 and 13 points, respectively, the second night. £i Wilkins Stapler Kolbus C. Barnes Above, Tyna; below, T. Barnes Brockman King BASKETS ALL-Continued YUBA J. C. SERIES Taking their last trip of the season the local hardwood artists journeyed to Marysville where they met the Potter- men of Yuba. Literally knocking the Panthers off the court the Yubans won two close victories by scores of 33-30 and 32-29. Kolbus and Tregellas starred for the losers, making 27 and 18 points, respectively, for the two nights. MENLO SERIES With their season ending and only three games won the Panthermen stepped out and slammed their way to a double victory over the Menlo five. Tregellas and Kolbus led the first onslaught, scoring 34 out of 41 points between them; the locals winning 41-35. The second night saw a hectic overtime battle with three men making all of Sacramento ' s points, Tregellas made 19, Kolbus gathered 14 and Barnes came through with five for a total of 38 points to Menlo ' s 37. With the score at 34, all at the end of the regular time period, Tregellas and Barnes monopolized on two passes from Dawson to make two setups and give the locals a one- point victory. Jaeckle Hessig TRACK TRA CK SQUAD Walter Jensen, Doug McRae, Tom Moore, Dell Fishback, Jack Rich, Gene Blackman, John Mc¬ Bride, Bob Young, Sherman Lemen, Carl Eichenberger, Jack Cook, Henry Tormey, Elwood Logan, Warren Williams, Clarence Hall, Jack Hemingway, Jack Parker, H. B. Tooley, Nick Barberi, Marvin Janak, Herold Hessig, Hannibal Brownlow, Clyde Peterson, Eldon Algeo, John Reimers, Floyd Reim- ers, Floyd Millsap, George Milos- ovitch, Phil Solon, and John Bar¬ rett, manager. SCHEDULE FOR 1934 March 17. .California Frosh. There March 24..Stanford Frosh. There March 31.San Mateo. Here April 7...Fresno. There April 14.....San Francisco U. Frosh. There April 21... .Modesto. Here April 28...Conference at Modesto May 5...Open at time of this writing May 12.Fresno Relays at Fresno May 19.. .P. A. A. Meet at San Francisco Coach L. D. Weldon jOLF After winning three successive championships in the Northern Californian Junior College Golf Conference the 1934 Sacramento Junior College golf team, at the time of this writing, was considered one of the best teams in the league. The Panthers were confident that they would make a good showing, if not win the conference championship, in the ' 34 spring tournament which was held at Palo Alto this year. The Sacramento J. C. varsity consisted of: Karl Lundlee, Bud Hanrahan, Frank Reynolds, Ed McCormick, and Royal McCarthy, manager. Larry Schei and Jack Burger were com¬ peting for a place on the team and at t he time of this writing neither had been picked above the other for a varsity position. Lundlee and McCarthy are the only veteran players. Bud Hanrahan is this year ' s medalist play¬ er. Glenn Mercer is varsity golf coach at Sacra¬ mento J. C. Royal McCarthy, Golf Manager Golf Team. Royal McCarthy, Golf Manager TENNIS Tennis Team At the time this annual went to press, the 1934 Sacra¬ mento Junior College tennis squad had just begun organ¬ ization for the defense of the various titles won by the Panther raqueteers in the spring of 1933. One meet had been held with San Mateo Junior College, and that had turned out rather disastrously for Sacramento due to the feet that the San Matoans swept the meet with eight wins to the Panthers one lone victory. Cy the time the conference meet was to be held, it was hoped that the Sacramento J. C. squad would round into the same form of championship calibre that was so prevalent on the 1933 team. Coach Weldon was left without much material to deal with, but hard work and perseverance did a lot to bolster the tottering ranks of the title holding Panther tennis souadron in the confer¬ ence play yet to come at the time of this writing. Following is the San Mateo-Sacramento J. C. meet complete score: SINGLES SAN MATEO SACRAMENTO Won—D. White. Hiil 6-1, 3-6, 8-6 H. Goldman. .L. Opdyke—Won 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 Won—R. Vett. 6 - 0 , 6-2 Won—R. Meyer. 6-4, 6-3 Won—G. Chessum. 6-1, 6-4 Won—H. Ratner... 6 - 1 , 6-1 C. Carmichael .Al Wolff .C. Harris .G. Artz DOUBLES SAN MATEO Won—D. White and H. Goldman 6-3, 6-2 Won—Myer and Chessum. 6-3, 6-4 Won—Vett and Ratner. SACRAMENTO .. ..Hill and Opdyke Carmichael and Wolff ... Harris and Artz 6 - 0 , 6-0 Wolff, Tennis Manager Donaldine Grass, Women ' s Athletic Instructor Verrel Weber, Women ' s Athletic Instructor WOMEN S SPORTS The various women physical education classes on the campus serve as preliminary to the Women ' s Athletic Association. Those women receiving instruction in the same particular sport in the classes, and entering two or more tournaments in the said sport is eligible to the W. A. A. In previous semesters it was necessary to re¬ ceive a grade of A or B in order to be admitted, but this barrier has been removed recently. The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized on the campus in the fall of 1926. It is affiliated with the Athletic Conference of American College Women. A governing board is composed of the officers of the association, the sport managers, class representatives, and the faculty advisor. The attention of the W. A. A. is not all centered on the promotion of interest in athletics, and of creating a higher spirit of good sportsmanship among the women of the college, but a varied program provides for ban¬ quets, hikes, snow parties, skating parties, theater parties, and sport dances. The group of the women supporting archery has stead¬ ily been growing during the past few semesters. The class is now as large as it has ever been. It is a sport offered in the spring semester when each student may participate in the annual Sports Day. Each week a notice is posted on the bulletin board in the women’s gymnasium, giving the names of those shooting the best scores. In this manner competition is bred among the students. Golf is a comparative new sport on the campus, having been organized in the spring of 1931. In the class this Katharine Thomas, Women ' s Athletic Instructor Archery Hockey WOMEN ' S SPORTS Conti tued spring there are eighteen beginning and seventeen con¬ tinuation students. Instruction is received from Miss Kath¬ arine Thomas, who assigns each student a handicap ■figured from scores for eighteen holes. The William Land Golf Course proves to be an asset to the Junior College far the purpose of these students. Wtih one hundred girls enrolled, the swimming classes are the largest this spring since their organization. The W. A. A. generally starts the swimming season early in the fall semester by giving a swimming party at Riverside Baths. A preliminary swimming season is enjoyed during the hot weather until October when the baths are closed. The regular season begins in March with the opening of the baths. Miss Katharine Thomas instructs the students in the various forms, the Australian crawl, the most pop¬ ular of the strokes. The enthusiasm for tennis this year is great. Sixteen students have signed up for the tennis tournament, and many more for Sports Day which takes place every spring. This sport, which relies so much upon individual skill and fortitude, always finds many followers in the sport enthusi¬ asts of the campus. Hockey has proved to be one of the most popular sports among the women players. The enrollment for Sports Day is among the largest. It ranks with baseball for popularity on the campus. The number of girls sign¬ ing up for the latter sport makes possible finer teams for spring play. Tennis Swimming Basketball , ' Advertisements � l ][!!HI!l!!!!$!ll!!l!!!IISII!l!l!lllllll!EIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!!!li!!illllllllllllil!!!illl!!li!ll!!ll!!!!!!ll!!!!l!!l[±i Free Theatre Tickets FIND YOUR NAME... If you can find your name printed somewhere in the ad section of the following pages you get a free ticket to the Sierra Theatre. There are about ten names of J. C. Pioneer subscribers, scattered throughout the ad section. Find your name and come to the comp¬ troller ' s for your free ticket. Tickets are good until June I. THAT ' S DIFFERENT Is your daughter in tonight? No, and get out and stay out. But, I ' m the sheriff. Oh, I ' m sorry. Come in. I thought that was an I. K. pin. Curious old lady: Why, you ' ve lost your leg, haven ' t you? Cripple: Well, damned if I haven ' t. It ' s not how old you are but how you are old.—Marie Dressier. There isn ' t much to talk about at some parties until after one or two couples leave.—Reader ' s Digest. WESTERN SCHOOL BUSINESS jcxm? V)cWv. Go bSestemru RbmQou putume. Lies ' G(s|oV 8 ’ Bob: I believe this school is haunted. George: Why? Bob: They are always talking about the school spirit. Some parents are rude, but oth¬ ers have learned to keep still when the kids are talking.—Reader ' s Di¬ gest. ' ' QG 0 Dick: Since I met you I can ' t eat, I can ' t sleep, I can ' t drink. Evelyn (shyly): Why not? Dick: I ' m broke. NEW GAME Golfer: Well, caddie, how do you like my game? Caddie: I suppose it ' s all right, but I still prefer golf. —Log. If you would know what a per¬ son would like most to do if he could, or if he weren ' t afraid, just note what he criticizes mostly. c ' 9€r° Tight shoes are the greatest blessing on earth. They make you forget all your other troubles. Prof: Young man, are you the teacher of this class? Virginia: Stop that man; he wanted to kiss me. Cop: That ' s all right, miss— there ' ll be another one along in a minute. Al: That orchestra isn ' t very good. Jane: No, it ' s having trouble keeping time with you. Henry Heilbron: Do you know our new minister is wonderful. He brings home to you things that you never saw before. Victor Heck: That ' s nothing. We have a laundryman who does the same thing. Long-winded Professor: If I have talked too long, it ' s because I haven ' t my watch with me and there isn ' t a clock in the room. Student: Yes, but there ' s a cal¬ endar behind you.—Phoenix. Harold: The trouble with you is that you ' re spoiled. Evelyn: Oh, no, I ' m not. That ' s only the perfume you gave me for Christmas. —Malteaser. I hear you were half drunk last niqht, what excuse have you to offer? I ran out of money, sir. — Punch Bowl. C 96 s3 George: You look sweet enough to eat. Ruth: I do eat. Where shall we go?—Pelican. C D€r° Johannes: Haven ' t I cut your hair before? Liz: No, I lost that ear in the war. Editor Scott: To be quite can¬ did, Doney, I can ' t make out this drawing at all. Ray Doney: Drawing! That isn ' t a drawing, that ' s writing! C. R. (after seeing her Pioneer Pioneer pictures): Oh, dear, I don ' t like these pictures. They don ' t do me justice. Arden Hall looked at her and replied: Justice? What you need is mercy. Philosophy is what you think about things you don ' t know any¬ thing about. C ' D6 ' ° Don ' t feel too highly flattered when someone asks for your John Hancock. A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys. Do you know who I am? she J. W. TYER GROCER Where Mothers of College Students Buy Their Groceries PHONE MAIN 10 1704 I STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIF. Lois Harris Jack Roberts, Manager F. Rinetti, Assistant Manager Best Accommodations for Families Banquets and Parties Solicited PHONE MAIN 9409 San Carlos Cafe THE BEAUTIFUL Famous for our Chicken Ravioli and Steak Dinners Also a variety of a la carte Dishes We Close at I A. M. 806 L STREET SACRAMENTO Pacific Gas and Electric Company SACRAMENTO DIVISION COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. DUNSHEE OFFICE MANAGER MOO K STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIF. GIVE HER A HAND Help your wife, says the Good Housekeeping, when she mops up the floor, mop up the floor with her. —Siren. Mother: But, Helen, if you wanted to go fishing why didn ' t you ask me? Helen: Because I wanted to go fishing. c ' 96 ' ° I don ' t like my prof at all, In fact I think he ' s punk. He sharpened his pencil with my knife To mark me down a flunk. Mr. Sheetz: Is that your ciga¬ rette stub? Marie: Go ahead, Mr. Sheetz, you saw it first. C 9G SD Dr. Vickery: What is the shape of the earth? Jean: Round. Dr. V.: How do you know it ' s round? Jean: All right. It ' s square then. I don ' t want to start an ar¬ gument. C ' 9€T° June: I see that there are quite a few Oakland and Berkeley boys up here. Buddy: Yes, there are, but our greatest trouble is ground squir¬ rels. N ' m, the older boy answered, but we thought we could find out this way. Mother: Mary, where did you get such dreadful language? Mary: In our English class, mother. Shakespeare used it. Mother: Well, you get your seat changed further away from him immediately. What is your averaqe income? From two to two-thirty a. m.— Colgate Banter. And upon what income do you propose to support my daughter? Five thousand a year. Oh, I see. Then with her pri¬ vate income of five thousand a— I ' ve counted that in. —London Opinion. ° ' Q€r° Has anybody seen Pete? Pete who? Petroleum. Kerosene him yesterday, but he hasn ' t benzine since. What do you mean by coming in so late? demanded the angry parent. A sudden thought came to the boy. Oh, dad, he said, I forgot to tell you—I knew you wouldn ' t mind —I was sitting up with the sick son of the sick man you are always telling mother you sit up with. — Answers. Big Hen (boastfully): I get thir¬ ty cents a dozen for my eggs. How much do you get for yours? Small Hen: I get twenty-five cents a dozen. Big Hen (scornfully): Why don ' t you lay big eggs and get thirty cents a dozen, too? Small Hen: Huh! I should exert myself for a nickel! If Cleopatra made Mark An¬ thony the mark he was, if Julius Caesar made Brutus the brute he was, who made Lydia Pinkham the pill she is?—Buffalo Bison. EVERY MAN IS ODD But We Can Fit Him ODD CASE No. I Joe Mooneyed Blair has forced us to have an extension ladder made for our tailor so he could mark his coat. NOW we are fully equipped to fit any other Beau Brummel regardless of height. ALBERT ELKUS K AT NINTH ...The... Clunie Coffee Shop Means so much. Why? Learn the intriguing secret that leads smart Students to the Clunie Coffee Shop over and over and over again! Miss Cooledge: Chops, your figures are terrible. Look at that eight, anyone would take it for a three. Chops Hyde: But it is a three, ma ' am. Miss Cooledge: A three? I could have sworn it was an eight. Upper Classman (to Freshman who returned early from the Mas¬ queraders): It ' s only ten o ' clock, wasn ' t the show any good? Freshman: Sure, it was all right. Upper Classman: But why didn ' t you stay for the last act? Freshman: What for? It says on the program, Act 3 same as Act I. —Log. Clerk: What ' s the matter son¬ ny? Little Boy: Please, sir, have you seen a lady without a little boy who looks like me? —Frivol. Mr. Knoles: Tell me all you know about the Caucasian race, Miss Tyer. Hulda Mae: I wasn ' t there; I went to the football game instead. c D€r° You’ll catch a clue in the metropolitan atmosphere; see it written in the effi¬ ciency of the Clunie or¬ ganization recognize in the perfection of the food by ex¬ perienced chefs —the reasons why the Clunie means so much to students who understand. If you them, they ' d simply tell you its thing to do. Clunie Coffee Shop i and K Open All Night Pat: Have you any mail for me? Postman: What ' s your name? Pat: Oh, you ' ll find it on the envelope. Maid: I ' m sorry, but she said to tell you that she is not at home. Gish: Oh, that ' s all right, just tell her that I ' m glad I didn ' t come.—Annapolis Log. Hello! Is this the city bridge department? Yes! What can we do for you? How many points do you get for a little slam? C ' Q€T° eH: Do you like the Four Mills Brothers? She: Oh, I love them. Especially the red-headed one who plays the harp! C ' cXj 0 A widow visited a spiritualistic medium who satisfactorily pro¬ duced the deceased husband for a little chinfest. Dear John, the widow ques¬ tioned eagerly, are you happy now? I am very happy, the spook assured her. Happier than you were on earth with me? the widow con¬ tinued. Yes, John asserted, I am happier now. Oh do tell me, John, the widow cried rapturously, what is it like in heaven? Heaven! the spook snapped. I ain ' t in heaven. Grace: I didn ' t accept Bob the first time he proposed. Graceless: No, dearie; you weren ' t there. —Dirge. She: I wonder how many men will be unhappy when I marry? He: That depends. She: On what? He: On how many times you are married.—Log. FORMER J. C. BIG SHOTS NOW BIG STYLE PROMOTERS! Charles Oliver Ed Barrett Charles Oliver, 1932 football captain who promoted touchdowns, and Ed Barrett, the long-legged, long-winded politician, who tried to promote practically everything, now promote paychecks from Heeseman ' s—the Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes. Charlie (now a proud husband) and Ed (still careless and carefree) always like to receive visits from their friends—whether it ' s to heave the bull, browse around, or merely to buy some clothes. Popular J. C. Co-ed Says I like to do my shopping at the Eastern, not only because of the pleasant atmos¬ phere of the store, but also because I feel sure that when I have on their clothes I am correctly and smartly dressed. EASTERN I I 14 J STREET SACRAMENTO NEWEST APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES CLOTHES THAT PLEASE COLLEGIATE YOUNG WOMEN CONVENIENT CREDIT Do ris Jo nes HEALD ' S INAUGURATED ON THE PACIFIC COAST THAT WORK IN EDUCATION KNOWN AS SECRETARIAL TRAINING MANY COLLEGE STUDENTS prefer Heald ' s Jean Tregallas from the Sacramento Junior College plans to enter Heald ' s in the fall. She picked Heald ' s be¬ cause, through her sister and friends, she learned of its many advantages and its offered opportunities. HEALD’S K STREET AT 14th 1863 -Seventy-one years-1934 LUKE PEART, PRESIDENT Charles Bennean Jean Tregellas 918 K ST... CAR 430 Do you want to sell that horse? Sure, I want to sell the horse, the farmer replied. Can he run? Can he run? Look, thereupon slapping the part of the horse sometimes used for that purpose, and off trotted the horse at full speend, running just as prettily as could be. Suddenly the horse ran full speed into a tree. Is he blind? the young fellow hurriedly blurted. The farmer thought even quick¬ er. Heck, no, he drawled. He just doesn ' t give a damn. —Gar¬ goyle. College-bred refers to somethina which requires a fearful amount of dough, is seldom self-raising and usually proves to be nothing more or less than a four-year loaf.—H. C. Witwer. A bore is a person who talks in¬ stead of listens to you talk. First Burglar: Where have you been? Second Burglar: Robbing the O. A. K. house. First Burglar: Lose anything? Towards the end of last semes¬ ter Professor Swan gave a quiz on Chaucer to his class. Among the questions was one asking, Who laughed and sang all day? After much squirming and strug¬ gling, one student wrote, The sec¬ ond little pig, and handed in his paper. It came back a week later marked as follows: Triple credit will be taken off because the answer is wrong, your attitude is too supercilious, and besides it was the first little pig! Stude: No, sir. Prof: Then don ' t talk like an idiot. Joe (after purchasing newspa¬ per): See here, boy, what ' s all this you ' re yelling about— ' Big Swin¬ dle, 160 Victims ' ? I don ' t see any¬ thing about it in this pa per. Newsboy: Hey, read all about the big swindle; 161 victims! She: When do you graduate? Orv: Next June. She: Aren ' t you surprised? Orv: No, I ' ve been expecting it for years. Youth is such a delightful thing, it is a pity it has to be wasted on the young.—S. B. Shaw. Western Auto Supply Co. 1333 K ST. SACRAMENTO WHY I Buy From Western Auto SO Many Reasons . . . Perhaps variety comes first. I always find what I want at Western Auto, and the price is always low for the quality I receive . . . Then, too, there ' s a lot in knowing that if something ever goes wrong Western Auto ' s guarantee always protects me, wherever I may be, because every one of their more than 150 stores in the west will give me service just the same as our Western Auto store here in Sacramento . . . I guess their slogan You SAVE with SAFE¬ TY at Western Auto Stores, and You are always sure of quality just about sums up the whole answer . . . ROY ALBRIGHT. The Sacramento Clearing House Ass n BANK OF AMERICA N. T. S. A. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS BANK OF SACRAMENTO MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK NOW IS THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR THAT COLLEGE EDUCATION.” The Cornerstone of Success Is Performance . . . In the 23rd Year of Faithful Stewardship. Payments to policyholders and benefi¬ ciaries of this Company during 1933 ex- ceeedd $8,240,000. At the close of the year on December 31st, the cash posi¬ tion of the Company was the strongest in its history. Cash Balances over $1,440,000 Assets over $40,000,000 Insurance in Force over $219,000,000 California-Western States Life InsuranceCompany HOME OFFICE: SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Adria Miller sM Name two pronouns. Who, me? 5 o o o czio o zir o o o erzo o o o o cV ' SHAY IT WITH FLOWERS Harold Shay FLORISTS and DECORATOR 1127 K STREET PHONE MAIN 2500 SACRAMENTO, CALIF. I shall now illustrate what I have in my mind, said the pro¬ fessor as he proceeded to erase the blackboard.—Punch Bowl. Marilyn Blagen: They tell me you love music. Rollie: Yes, but never mind; just keep on playing. Barbara Bailey: Hudson, you mustn ' t drive so fast! Hudson V.: Why not? Barbara: The cop who has beer following us won ' t like it. See that girl with the red dress on over there? Yes, I brought her? Why? What about her? Why — er — er, nice eyelashes, don ' t you think? Bob Hanna (reading Virgil): Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck—and that s as far as I got. Miss Minardi Well, I should say that was about far enough. Dean Tyler to secretary: I fear you are ignoring our efficency system. Secretary: Maybe so, Dean, but somebody has to get the work done around here. C €T° in the New BON MARCHE for there she always finds the clev¬ erest clothes and newest accesso¬ ries for campus wear and dates ! Besides, she likes the way Bon Marche ' can stretch a collegiate allowance...There ' s lots to choose from, that one can easily afford! K STREET AT ELEVENTH Bob Jones (after 40 minutes conversation): Hello, central! Can t I get a better line? Central (who has heard most of it): What’s the matter with the one you have? He was a bit shy, and after she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he arose and started to leave. I am sorry I offended you, she said. Oh, I ' m not offended, he re¬ plied , I ' m going for more flow- Daughter, your hair is all mussed up. Did that young man kiss you against your will? He thinks he did, mother. — Phoenix. Crocker’s 923 K STREET MAIN 264 COLLEGE STUDENTS LIKE TO BUY AT CROCKER ' S Margaret Conger, Junior College art student, says that at Crocker ' s she can find everything she needs for her art work, as well as other school supplies. dWargaret Ilare mTtartal jirltnal THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING COLLEGE WOMEN TWENTY-FIFTEEN TWENTY7FIRST STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIF. CAPITAL 425 What made you quarrel with Merlin? Well, he proposed to me again last night. Where was the harm in that? My dear, I had accepted him the night before. —Portland Ore¬ gonian. SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN The Baby. The Little Girl. The Flapper. The Young Woman. The Young Woman. The Young Woman. The Young Woman. A woman recently made an aft¬ er-dinner speech lasting two hours. Then her husband gave in and said she could have the fur coat. In Russia it is possible to get a permit to buy railroad tickets with¬ out standing in line. One man hav¬ ing this privilege pushed his way to the window, and when the oth¬ ers waiting protested, he said, But I have a permit to buy a ticket without standing in line. So have the rest of us, came the retort. This is the line for persons who have permits to buy tickets without standing in line. — Boston Transcript. c cXT° Carl Eichenberger: Do you know why the Scotch have their sense of humor? John Keeshan: Sure, it ' s a gift. This growing disregard for women by women is quite marked of late, and if it continues there will be nobody left to like women, except a few scattered men. — Frank Condon. She: Oh, good! You ' ve asked father. He: No, dear. I ' ve just been in a motor smash. — Answers (Lon¬ don). Bog: I got a real kick out of kissing Jane last night. Gog: Any more than usual? Bog: Yes, the old man caught me. NUF CED Lois Clauson: I wonder if the lecturer meant anything by it. Irene Witmer: By what? Lois: He advertised a lecture of Fools and when I bought a ticket it was marked Admit one. Midge: Do you know why I won ' t go steady with you? Ben: I can ' t think! Midge: You guessed it right off. And there was the little girl who swiped her mother ' s corset and then couldn ' t wear it—no guts.— Panther. Herb: Today ' s Saturday, isn ' t it? Carl: Yeah. Herb: Hot dog! Funny papers tomorrow. Old Lady to Librarian: I ' d like a nice book. Librarian: Here ' s one about the cardinal. O. L.: I ' m not interested in re¬ ligion. Lib.: But this one ' s a bird. O. L.: I ' m not interested in his private life either. Snob: I don ' t associate with my inferiors, do you? Other Girl: I don ' t know any of your inferiors.—Red Cat. Marie Ellert: He wrote me that when he graduates he will settle down and marry the sweetest girl in the world. Veryl Dunn: How horrid of him when he ' s already in love with you. Pupil: Do you think it ' s right to punish folks for things they haven ' t done? Teacher: Why, of course not, Willie. Well, I didn ' t do my home work. —Philadelphia Public Ledger. Elaine Wheaton: Betty slipped on her veranda last night. Don Morrin: Well, did it fit her? J ohansen Photographer 1123 K ST . . . NEXT TO CATHEDRAL What Some J. C. Students Say ... Nancy Cress: I never seem to turn out right in photographs, but when Johansen does one of me, I feel perfectly sat¬ isfied. Jean Francis: Whenever I want to give my friends a picture of myself, I have Johansen do them for me, for his photos both flatter and please. Marj. Holmes: All I can say is that Johansen is the best. Myrtle Matranza_ Be Safe. be Tnsurec) Lrfe IS Insurance Surety Bone)? -S.d.cran 2n7c 8 Jil (3c tc Ce . (?oo £ye ' Str Governor James Rolp-h, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS AND GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES FROM JAMES ROLPH, JUNIOR, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA Bud Hanrahan: Can you keep a secret? Sandy Brown: Sure. Bud: I gotta borrow some money. Sandy: Don ' t worry. It ' s just as if I had never heard it. Of course baseball has its points, but how we long to stand in a crowd again and watch a good snappy steam shovel. Bob Hanna: Do you know Woody Scott hasn ' t spoken to his gal in a year. Russ Marshall: Maybe he didn ' t want to interrupt her. Dorothy Campbell: I wonder how old Miss Patterson is? Virginia Rooney: Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. When three lunatics escaped from a British asylum, posses went out and brought in five.—Rich¬ mond Times-Dispatch. Pioneer: Why do you sit down on every joke I hand out? Panthers: I wouldn ' t if they had a point. ap is