Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

•c v, PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCIL AND THE PIONEER STAFF. JANE BROWNELL, Editor FOREWORD It is customary to dedicate an annual to a movement or a distinguished individual and maintain the theme of the book with reference to that dedication. In this book we do both. In scanning the pages of this volume you will find large photograps of several prominent women students of this campus. It is for them, as representatives of the genus Co-eds of S. J. C., that this book is compiled. But, why? query a few grumbling males. To those who have read Bernard DeVoto ' s essay, The Co-eds: God Bless Them, the answer is apparent. For those who haven ' t: Democracy has swamped the colleges and, under its impetus, college men tend more and more to reverse evolution and to develop from heterogeneity to homogeneity. They tend to become a type, and, our civilization providing the mold, the type is that of the salesman. ... the mass- production of salesmen, we may be sure, will not and cannot stop. But, at least, there is one force that moves counter to this one. The co-eds, in general, develop into individuals; and, in general, they oppose and dissent from the trend of college education. I do not pretend to say whether their opposition is conscious or merely instinctive, nor can I hazard any prophecy about its pos¬ sible influence on our national life. But if, hereafter, our colleges are to preserve any of the spirit that was lovely and admirable in their past, I am disposed to believe that the co-eds, those irresponsible and over-dressed young nitwits, will save it unassisted. Because we feel, with Mr. De Voto, that the continuance for the system foster¬ ing liberal education and culture is backed by the women students of today, we offer this book to The Co-eds: God Bless Them. ' —2— JANE BROWNELL. memoriam E. H. Jordan William Benson Jack Hateley George Jaekle afturvw THEY TELL HE THAT THEY HAVE GOOD SILVER SERVICE AT THE BETA HOUSE. v --- J —YEA-THEY 1 ALL EAT OFF OF THE COhMUNITY PLATE JEAN STODDARD Government PRESIDENT LILLARD FACULTY LIST J. B. Lillard, A.B., A.M.President H. M. Skidmore, A.B., B.S., M.S.Dean of Instruction, Mathematics E. I. Cook, A.B., A.M.Dean of Extra-curricular Activities, American Institutions Belle Cooledge, B.S., A.M.Dean of Women, Mathematics, Orientation Harry E. Tyler, A.B., A.M.Dean of Men, Psychology Mary Jane Learnard, A.B.Registrar Beth Ann Ervin. Assistant Registrar Mildred J. Williams, B.S.Assistant Registrar Margaret Eastman.Librarian Donna Harris, A.B.Reference Librarian Marie Lamb, A.B.Cataloguer Catherine C. Patterson, A.B.French, Student Placement Elsie Russell.Secretary to President Harry A. Applequist, B.C.Physical Education, Hygiene Agnes Berne, A.B., A.M.French, Art M. J. Brickley, A.B. History Lloyd F. Bruno, A.B., A.M.....English W. L. Burdick, A.B., A.M.Buildings and Grounds, Mathematics,, Chemistry D. L. Burnam, B.M., A.M. Music K. L. Carter, A.B., A.M...Anatomy, Chemistry H. J. Child, A.B., A.M., Ph.D...Physiology, Zoology H. F. Copeland, A.B., A.M.Botany Mary R. Cravens, A.B., A.M........ .Zoology H. C. Day, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... .. .. ....Zoology R. W. Everett, A.B., A.M.Social Studies, Public Speaking Cara M. Finnie, A.B., A.M..,.....English, Counselor Amalia Fischbacher. Art —8— MISS BELLE COOLEDGE Dean of Women HARRY E. TYLER Dean of Men Frances Frater, A.B., A.M. Holland Frazee, A.B. W. W. Gayman, B.S. W. A. Gilkey, A.B., Ph.D.. Marjorie Graham, A.B. Donaldine Grass, A.B., A.M. Agnes N. Hart, B.S., A.B., A.M. Florence Hartley, B.Sc. James S. Hughes, A.B.. H. O. Jenkins, A.B., M.S. J. S. Kennedy, A.B., A.M., A.M. (Hist,)... George C. Kimber, A.B., C.R.B. Fellow Peter W. Knoles, A.B., A.M. Herman Leader, A.B., Ph.D. Hilton F. Lusk, B.S., M.S. John B. Matthew, A.B. R. E. McCormick, A.B., A.M. Glenn Mercer, B.S. A. H. Mihsfeldt, A.B., A.M. Jeanette F. Minard, B.L., A.M. Walter Murray, A.B., A.M. Clarence Nash, B.S., A.M. Robley E. Passalacqua, B.S., M.A. W. K. Purves, B.M.E. Richard H. Reeve, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Dallas Richens, B.S. Louise H. Robbins, A.B., A.M. J. R. Schwenck, A.B. Ch.E.. .English, Dramatic Art .Music, Mathematics . Physics .Chemistry .Art, Public Speaking .Physical Education, Hygiene .English .Bacteriology, Nurse ..Public Speaking, Political Science Geology, Paleontology, Astronomy .Psychology .Geography .Social Studies .History .Aeronautics, Engineering .Art .Philosophy .Physical Education .German, Spanish .Latin, Counselor .English, Art .Physics, Comptroller .Economics, Political Science .Music .English Literature, Composition .Trainer, Physical Education .Botany . Chemistry —9— H. M. SKIDMORE Dean of Instruction EDWARD S. COOK Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities Donald P. Seldon, A.B., A.M.English, Sociology John L. Seymour, A.B., A.M.Dramatic Art, English Carson P. Sheetz, A.B., A.M.English, Journalism, Social Institutions Ivine Shields, B.Mus., M.Mus...Music William C. Sim, B.S.Physical Education Stacy Smith, A.B., A.M.Economics Walter V. Smith, A.B., A.M.Spanish Mary T. Stafford, A.B., A.M.Commerce Hermann R. Steinbach, B.L., M.L.German Virginia Sturdavant, A.B.French, Spanish John H. Swan, A.B., A.M.Philosophy, English William P. Sullivan.Aeronautics Ruel J. Taylor, A.B.Music, Law George F. Teale, Assoc.M.Am.Soc., C.E.B.S.Engineering Kathryn M. Thomas, B.Ed.Physical Education, Hygiene Truman D. Thorpe.Engineering Stewart W. Tulley, B.S., B.M., Music.-.Music, Counselor Henry T. Tyler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.Psychology and Research Frederick P. Vickery, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.Geology, Mineralogy Whittier W. Wallace, A.B., A.M.Mathematics, Counselor Harold M. Ward.Art Verrel Weber, A.B., M.Ed.Physical Education, Hygiene L. D. Weldon, B.S.Physical Education Ralph E. Weston, A.B., A.M.Mathematics Anthony G. Zallio, A.B., A.M.Anthropology, French, Italian J. A. Dowdell.Botany —10— Left to Right: Evans, Stoddard, Klein, Cushman ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS jean Stoddard.President..Carlene Brown Barbara Klein.Vice-President.......Betty Bailey Dorothy Evans.Secretary..Mary Louise Atkinson Eleanor Cushman.Treasurer......Dolora Kesler —11— ■ Second Row—Left to right: Artz, Langner, Fleury, Zapfe, Brye, Schei. First Row—Morgan, Lambert, Francis, Robinson, Stoddard, Sopwith, Combrink, Mallett. FALL SEMESTER COUNCIL Robert Mallett.President Jean Stoddard.....Vice President Jean Francis.Secretary Verne Brye.Men ' s Representative Sue Robinson__Women ' s Representative George Artz...Sophomore Councilman John Morgan.Freshman Councilman Lawrence Schei.Business Manager Other members of the council were: Robert Sopwith, Publicity Chairman; Harold Blucher, Election Board; Howard Smiley, Men ' s Athletics; Bill Comstock, Fine Arts; Elmore Zapffe, Publications; Laura McNeal, Women ' s Athletics; Mel Johns, Football Manager; Paul Leddy, Basketball Manager, and Phil Carpenter, Crew Manager. —12— Morgan, Faustman, Hunter, Brown, Langner, Brand, Francis, Artz, Evans, M. Cook, Fleury, Bradley, Johns, Ford, Hilley SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President.George Artz, Jr. Vice President..Jean Francis Secretary.Dorothy Evans Men ' s Representative......Wilbur Brand Women ' s Representative_Carlene Brown Sophomore Council Rep.. ..Kenny Hunter Freshmen Council Rep..Gordon Fleury Councilman of Finance....Ronald Bradley Councilman of Athletics .Mel Johns Councilman of Publications ...Trover Hilby Councilman of Fine Arts...Cal Ford Councilman of Advertising_Bill Lambert Election Chairman...Richard Langner Chairman of Under Classmen. Jackson Faustman — 13 — BOOSTERS (FALL) Left to Right: Ruiter, Davis, Evans, Stoddard, Klein, Cushman, Brown, Campbell, Chastain. Mildred Davis Gladys Bradley Barbara Bailey Ivey Adell Ruiter Dorothy Avis BOOSTERS Nancy Flynn jean Stoddard Elinor Cushman Dorothy Evans Katherine Chastain Marjorie Campbell Carlene Brown Veryl Dunn Marjul McCormack BOOSTERS (SPRING) Second Row -Left to right: Stoeckle, Bailey, Bradley, Ward, Lasick, Burdick, Mullens, Ruiter, Beatty, Campbell. First Row: Groff, Klein, Kesler, Atkinson, Miss Cooledge, Brown, Bailey, Davis, Chastain, Minter. —14— RALLY COMMITTEE (FALL) Second Row—Left to right: McConnell, Lynn, Smiley, Weber, Algeo, Mayhood, Young, Cain, Soto, Wilson, Walker. First Row: Winn, Bennett, Thompson, Mitchel, Zeitler, Brye, Allen, Brown. President. Secretary. Treasurer. RALLY COMMITTEE Officers Fall Semester .Vern Brye .....Herb Caen ....Eldon Algeo Officers Spring Semester President.......Wilbur Brand Secretary___Ray Williamson Treasurer ....Frank Dutra •. ak ij Ike j m , ■ i ' Aft i L RALLY COMMITTEE (SPRING) Back Row—Left to right: Morgan, Crosby, Goodman, Gigax, Lambert, Cooper, Pierson, Faustman, llilgrove, Bitzer. Front Row—Left to right: Connor, Hibby, Comstock, Fleury, Winn, Brand, Williamson, Brier, Dutra, Stewart, Allen, Wilson, Calhoun. —15— I SIMPLY COULDN ' T UNDERSTAND WHAT THE PROFESSOR WAS TALKING ABOUT -IT WAS OVER INY HEAD - ; fij ART BALL • - -i Wholehearted ‘eMhusiasm, painstaking effort, and cheerful co-operation kt went into the ma mg of tffe finished and practically professional 1934 Arctic t Art Ball. It was a spectacle without being too much of the spectacle, combin¬ ing a good show with the popular orchestra and dance that we all love so well. It was entertainment not soon to be forgotten. It was fun! The entire pageant was directed by Miss Marjorie Graham, who can’t be complimented enough. She was aided in every possible way by Miss Honora Beard, who ably supervised all the dances and by Arthur McCue, who acted as pianist. They carried out the South Pole theme to the ninth degree. The Snow Sprites included Bliss Bater, Kathryn McCleary, Eleanor Cohun, Louise Shepard, Jacquelyn Madden, Anne Buckman, Joan Kercheval and Camille Reynolds, and formed a fitting background for the effective dance of Glenn Vroman in his role of King Winter. The ballet was composed of Jean Stoddard, Elizabeth Landsberg, Blanche Goldstein, Shirley Beatty, Betty Coleman, Marie Eubanks, Dorothy Damm, Elaine Wheaton, Catherine White, Margaret Briggs, Hannah Mary Silver, Matina Compaginis, Anna Marie Haley, and Ruth Stark. They executed the intricate steps of the dance with an effortless rhythm and a poised assurance surprising in amateurs. The queen and her court.” This has always been a phrase to catch the eye and ear, and the reality did indeed catch the eye of every one present. Margaret Minard was the queen, but her maids seemed no less lovely than she, and the judges had a difficult time choosing among Margaret, Sue Robinson, Peggy Edwards, Dorothy Douglass, Dorothy Evans, Jean Toffee and Betty Pratt. The high spot of the evening came when the Penguins stole the show from Sprites, Ballet, Queen and all, and literally brought down the house. Spectators called for an encore, and, as if that one evening wasn ' t enough, the perky little oilcloth birds later gave three command” performances. We ' re still chuckling over them. All this could never have been possible without the unfailing aid of the art department, which, through the Art League, is responsible for the Ball. It would take unlimtied time and space to tell of the patient work that went —18— f i A Margaret Minard, Art Ball Queen into even the minutest detail, executed under the competent supervision of skilled directors. Committees were formed for this purpose, with Miss Amalia Fishbacher as advisor for papier mache work and color arrangements; Mr. H. M. Ward directing scenery construction; Marjo Chappuis and Eleanor Eastin as co-chairmen of costume design and construction; Marshall Brooks directing the lighting; Sue Robinson as chairman of the pageant and ballet; and Jack Dole as chairman of the poster committee. Surely, the art department out-did itself in original design and ingenuity. The executive committee, without which no project could materialize, played its own important part and those with businesslike inclinations lent a willing hand to the cause of art. J. S. Hughes was general chairman, with J. B. Matthew as chairman of the pageant, decorations and dance; M. J. Brickley, of finance; John Norton, of tickets; Carson Sheetz, of publicity; Clarence Nash was comptroller, and the list is complete with Student Body President Bob Mallet and Art League President Mac Norwood. Those who went (and who didn ' t) enjoyed donning their best bibs and tuckers (tuxes and formals, if we must eludicate) and sallying forth to the great social event of the season that had been looked forward to from the time school began. Everyone appreciated the South Pole Idea not one wit less than the glamour, glitter and glory of the clossal productions turned out by Hollywood ' s master minds. The Annual Art Ball has now grown into a well-established institution and tradition, something to be planned for and expected each year. True, it ' s not quite as elaborate as the Ziegfeld Follies or George White ' s Scandals, but it ' s ours and we love it, and will continue to do so with each succeeding Ball that brings forth new ideas and new talent, and provides for these through the Student Scholarship Fund that comes from its proceeds. The 1934 Art Ball was an unparalleled success; only time will tell whether other years will equal that success. —19— Left to Right: Speich, Dumont, Ferguson, Fackler, Lipps, Morgan, Clayton, Rivette, Bartler, Artz, Gold and Davis. A LIVE WOMAN IN THE MINES The Department of Dramatic Art opened their 1934-35 season with the production, A Live Woman in the Mines, a typical melodrama of pioneer days described as a highly diverting, moving, and moral comedy of life in early California. Ruth Gartler and Jean Toffee alternated in the title role of Mary Wilson at the two performances, on December 6 and 7, with George Artz as John Wilson, Mary ' s husband and the upstanding young hero. George Sutter and Tom Wilde portrayed Cash and Dice, two most villainous villains with base designs upon the inexperienced and virtuous John and Mary. John Ferguson was seen as Pike County Jess, a diamond in the rough, while Dorothy Pratt and Margaret Dumont alternated as High Betty Martin, Pike ' s rough and ready girl friend. Other members of the cast were Laurence Davis, James Clayton, Celeste Johnson, Margaret Knox, Joseph Rivette, Wesley Speich, Cecil Morgan, Robert Gold, Max Fackler, Owen Hiddleson, Mary Louise Atkinson, Dorothy Lipps and Lawrence Schei. The play was directed by John Laurence Seymour, with Miss Frances Frater as production manager and technical director. Left to Right: Wilde, Atkinson, Sutter, Graff, Ford and Davis. TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA The Two Gentlemen of Verona ' presented by the Dramatic Art Department March 15 and 16 as their first Spring play, offered the first opportunity for Miss Frances Frater to direct a major production at the Sacramento Junior College. The sprightly Shakespearean comedy was played on a specially constructed set designed by Miss Frater in the style of the Italian renaissance, with its characters costumed in the authentic manner of the period. The cast included John Ferguson in the role of the Duke; Elizabeth Guthrie and Dorothy Lipps alternating as Julia; Tom Wilde, Proteus; Margaret Dumont and Theresa Graff, Sylvia; George Sutter, Valentine; Elaine Pagel and Celeste Johnson, Lucetta; Laurence Davis, Thurio; Robert Gold, Launce; James Clayton, Speed; Wesley Speich, Antonio; John Dutton, Panthino; Max Fackler, Sir Egla- mour; Owen Hiddleson, Host; George Strouse, an outlaw; Mary Louise Atkin¬ son, Ursula, and Crab, a dog, who almost stole the show. The technical staff consisted of Marshall Brooke, electrical design; Vincent Learned and Roy Jensen, assistant electricians; Wesley Speich, stage manager; Edith Brazil, assistant stage manager; Jean Toffee, properties; Ruth Friedberg, makeup; Mary Louise Atkinson, promptress; Ruth Gartler and John Dutton, wardrobe, and Laurence Davis, business manager. The vocal music was directed by Miss Ivine Shields, with Calvin Ford as soloist, and the orchestra by David L. Burnam. —21 Second Row—Left to right: Speich, Clayton, Atkinson, Dutton, Ferguson and Sutter. First Row: Davis, Graff, Dumont, Toffee, Gu.thrie and Friedberg. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Death Takes a Holiday ' one of the most famous of all modern dramas, was the Dramatic Art Department ' s last production of the Spring semester. With Death himself as its central character, the play tells of his three-day holiday as a mortal, while he seeks to discover why some men fear his coming, others are unafraid, and some few welcome his single visit. From the other characters, Death learns that love is the prime motive of all human existence, controlling the lives of men more than any other force. However, Death leaves his role as a spectator in the lives of his temporary friends when he falls in love with Grazia, a beautiful and sensitive young girl. When he is faced with the necessity of telling her his true identity, Death learns the meaning of human suffering. Wesley Speich played the role of Death, with Margaret Dumont in the fem¬ inine lead. Both are Freshmen students and have appeared in the other two college productions this year. The cast was completed with George Sutter as Duke Lambert; Ruth Fried¬ berg, Alda; lean Toffee, Duchess Stephanie; Theresa Graff, Princess of San Luca; Laurence Davis, Baron Cesarea; Elizabeth Gutherie, Rhoda Fenton; John Dutton, Eric Fenton; Tom Wilde, Corrado; John Ferguson, Major Whiteread; Mary Louise Atkinson, Cora, and James Clayton, Fedele. John Laurence Seymour was general director of the production; Miss Frances Frater, technical director, and Mary Jane Bloomberg, promptress. The play was given May 9 and 10, in the Stanford Junior High School auditorium. Death Takes a Holiday was rewritten for the American stage by Walter Ferris from the original Italian of Alberto Casella. — 22 — m Second Row—Left to right: Everett, Lambert, Winn, Pierson, Comstock, Brand and Hughes. First Row: Tsuda, Artz, Allewelt, Mallett, Lebowitz. DEBATE The Junior College debating team had an interesting schedule this Fall semester. Under the guidance of Mr. James S. Hughes, and Mr. Ralph W. Everett, the team engaged in six regular debates and one exhibition debate. The first league debates of the California Coast Debate League for the season were held on Friday, October 26. The subject for the debates was: Resolved: That the hope of the world lies in a dictatorship, rather than democracy. The Sacramento affirmative team met the Modesto Junior College at Modesto. The debaters were George Artz, Jr., and Lawrence Schei, and Mr. J. S. Hughes accompanied the team as coach. With William Pierson and Robert Tsuda comprising the Sacramento affirma¬ tive team, the Santa Rosa Junior College team was the next opponent. Bill Comstock, chairman, and Alta Jane Allewelt, timekeeper, were also present. A debate with the University of California was next held here at Sacramento on Thursday evening, November 22. Three-men teams were used. The subject of the debate was: Resolved: That Fascism is inevitable in the United States. Sacramento took the negative side. Elwood Williams served as chairman, and Lawrence Schei as timekeeper for the team composed of Alta Jane Allewelt, Robert Mallett and Robert Tsuda. Mr. R. W. Everett was present as coach. Friday, December 7, was the date of the second league debates. Resolved: That the State of California should supply free medical service to its residents, was the subject debated upon. The Sacramento negative team debated the Menlo Junior College at Menlo. The debaters were Allen Garfinkle and Gene Schwartz. Mr. Hughes accompanied the team to Menlo. The Golden Gate Junior College came here for the next debate, where they met the affirmative team of Sacramento, composed of Jack Winn and William Pierson. Robert Mallett served as chairman, Robert Tsuda as timekeeper, and Mr. Stacy Smith was present as faculty advisor. The topics for all of the debates were apropos of the conditions prevailing today, and only topics of current interest were debated upon. The schedule for the Spring semester is being prepared under the direction of Mr. J. S. Hughes and Mr. Ralph W. Everett. — 23 — Outside Row—Left to right: Morgan, Orr, Schwenk, Franklin, Sargent, Gleie, Labodie, Baxter, Delgado, Fogalsang, Wearner, Patterson, Reese, Pile. Middle Row: Thompson, Castle, Sands, Sepponen, Locher, Snowden, Nelson, Freeman, Decater, Jackson, Hodge, McAnally, Beard. Center Row: Goldman, Bruner, Elder, Price, Scasora, McCue, Giles, Kafer, Colton, Valentine, Fox, Sanders, Singer. Standing: Tulley, Kramer, Lorens, Fulgham. BAND Trumpets Clarinets Basses Kenneth Beard Taylor Alward Angelo Delgado Rowland Colton Warren Breuner Edwin Fogalsang James Fox Eleanor Castle Mel Johns Oliver Hodge Milo Crane Precussions Wilbur Jackson Robert Elder Clarence Logan Stanley Goldman Lawrence Baxter Arthur McAnally Carlisle Kramer Dick Fulgham Clyde Miller Arthur McCue Walter Gleie Lee Otterson Cecile Morgan George Labodie Ralph Pile Glenn Mulhem Martin Lames Edgar Rilse Elwood Arr Bill Wilcoxan Richard Sanders Lloyd Price Mellophones Donald Sivger Jessie Sands Ralph Sivart Tony Scalora Stirling Giles Robert Valentine Armes Sepponen Phillip Kafer :aphones John Thompson William McNeil William Kirkman Lowell Franklin Trombones Oboe Owen Freeman James Brown Calven Locker Vernon Patterson Hamilton Allen Gerald Nelson Arthur Schwenck George Wearner Flute Elizabeth Ann Snowden Baritone Don Baugh Clarence Decater Myron Sargent Back Row—Left to right: Knox, Telford, Sanders, Hodge, Roland, Macready, Guidera, Allen, Goldman, Jackson, Bruner, Heilbron, Sepponen, Wahrhaftig, Williams, Megale, Sodini, Hottenger. Front Row: Nelson, Keehnor, Bennet, Morton, Clark, Woodard, Barr, Payne, Earhardt, Bradley, Tomich, Huston, MacDonald, Chames, Suber, Bakke, Triplett, Clement, Briggs, Douglass, Stumbo, Waxon, Burnam. ORCHESTRA Piano Margaret Suber Elizabeth Mary Clark Velma Barr Precussions Richard Fulgham Houston Keehner Violins Margaret Briggs Concertmistress Dorothy Douglass Elva Triplett Austin Wahrhaftig Barbara Clement James Brown Armas Seppanen Lillian Chamis Lydia Erhardt Dominic Megole Frances Tomich Paul Dodini Elwood Weitmann Jane Houston Roy Hattinger Vyra Stumbo Taylor Alword Gladys Bakke Gladys Bradley Warren William Viola Fane Grimm Lawrence Waxon Elizabeth Payne Cello August Heilbron Madelyn Doran Alice Woodard James Fox Bass Katherine Morton Lois Bennetts Flute Marjorie McDonald Myron Sargent Carl Anderson Christian Harrison Oboe Hamilton Allen Clarinet Stanley Goldman Warren Bruner Joseph Guidera Milo Crane Frank Gordon Gerald Nelson Trumpets Telford Dutton Richard Sanders Oliver Hodge Wilbur Jackson A CAPPELLA Third Row—Left to right: Brown, Johns, D. Baugh, Hopkinson, Fulmer, Elton, Murray, Oakes. Second Row: Treganis, Allen, Sangstad, Ellsworth, Christensen, Doran, Wilde, Ford, Scherbacher. First Row: Berger, Baranco, Yuke, McBride, Ellithorpe, Cram, Miss Shields, N. Baugh, Grumm, Mathews. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Calvin Ford.President. Gunther Grumm......Vice-President. Eleanor Boitano....----Secretary.-......Fay Doris McBride.......Librarian. Andrew Yuke and Jack Berger.Managers. .Andrew Yuke .Jack Berger Cram and Calvin Ford .Doris McBride .Ned Baugh Editor of A Cappella Life —Jack Berger. Scrapbook Custodian—Tom Wilde. Soloists—Helen Fulmer, contralto. Calvin Ford, baritone. - 23 - MEN ' S GLEE Third Row—Left to right: Wallace, Tuttle. Second Row: Ferguson, McBride, Gillaspy, Blaufauss, Jaekle. First Row: Wilson Burton, Rahlin, Baugh, Fior, Capra, Baranco, Ford, Mr. Tully, N. Baugh, Eastburn, Johns, Murray, Bergquest, Sanford, Scherbacker, OaUes. Davis Belfield George Blaufuss James Fox Hartwell Gillaspy Mel Johns Louis Rahlin Robert Burton Arnold Barranco Jack Bitzer Bruce De Vinny Melvin Ferguson Carlisle Kramer Thomas McAnally Thomas McBride Bruce Wilson Burrell Wilson Don Baugh Ned Baugh Edward Bergquest Sam Capra Donald Conner Jim Cowan Tom Curry Calvin Ford Gunther Grumm James Hilgrove Joseph Lebowitch Wesley Wallace Tom Wilde Dale Eastburn Norman Hunger George Jaekle Ben Murry Bob Oakes Bud Sanford Richard Scherbacker Howard Stocking Bob Tuttle WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Mildred Allen Marian Palsmeier Shirley Beatty Ruth Bender Lucille Britt Rose Christensen Marva Cram Frances Culbertson Lois Ellithorpe Violette Elton Ruby Fong Inez Gallaher Harriette Gilmore Juanita Hawley Jane Hopkins Esther Hopkinson Theresa Jones Carma Latson Florence Leeman Ethel Mackey Lucille Marencovich Geneva Meyers Cecelia Mezzanares Doris McBride Fern Louise Palmer Vanita Schelcher Betty Anne Ward Katherine Wright — 27 - Elmore Zapffe Lloyd Snider Bob Cook PONY EXPRESS First Fall Semester Editor.Robert H. Cook Business Manager.Charles E. Kaster Managing Editor....Lloyd Snider Associate Editor.Sue Robinson City Editor...Elmore Zapffe Women ' s Editor.Veryl Dunn Society Editor.Aldrine Jennings Sports Editor...:.Hugh Jones Second Fall Semester Editor...Lloyd H. Snider Manager...Charles E. Kaster Managing Editor.Elmore Zapffe Associate Editor......Sue Robinson City Editor.....Jean Toffee Women ' s Editor.Veryl Dunn Society Editor..Eleanore Cohun Sports Editor..Hugh Jones Campus Editor.Lloyd Lapham First Spring Semester Editor.Elmore Zapffe Business Manager.Jack Early Managing Editor...Jean Toffee Contributing Editors.Lloyd Snider Hugh Jones City Editor.Lloyd Lapham Society Editor.Dorothy Avis Sports Editor...Elwood Dosch Campus Editor.Lawrence Bacon Second row—Left to right: Hilby, Lapham, Brummel, Cook, Thomas, Snyder, Mr. Sheets, Anapolsky, Hobson, Meredith, Bacon, Conard. _ „ TT , First row: Arcega, S. Harbinson, Steinfels, Avis, Jennings, Balhorn, Belotte, Toffee, Henle. — 28 — ■ Arden Hall Photographer Charles E. Kaster Business Manager Jane Brownell Editor PIONEER STAFF Second row-Left to right :Brownell, Henle. First row: Arcega, Avis, Jennings, Belote, Toffee Jane Brownell, editor. Jean Toffee Cap Dosch Barbara Bailey Frances Belote Ann Harbinson Zoe Anna Henle Dorothy Avis Gertrude Arcega Alderine Jennings Business Staff Charles E. Kaster, manager. Arden Hall, photographer - 29 - KEY CLUB Second row—Left to right: Tsuda, Kavelaar, Rattenbury, Kibbey, Pierson, Tuttle, Bugby, Artz, Yuke Baugh, Ford, Mr. Kennedy. First row: Hilby, Fleury, Mallett, Dutra, Gay man, Morgan, Lambert, Hunter, Faustman, Comstock, Cooper, Langner, Kilbour ne. Bob Mallett.....President. -Kenny Hunter Lawrence Schei...Vice-President.—.. ..Jackson Faustman Bill Lambert....Secretary.........Bill Lambert Frank Dutra....Treasurer.. ..- .John Morgan PRE-LEGAL Third raw—Left to right: Harris, Mr. Taylor, Schei, Combrink, Harrison, Hunter, Artz, Topping, King, Second row: DeMaria, Adams, Kaster, Lambert, Comstock, Brand, West, Perkins, Bitzer, Tsuda. First row: Cayman, Cooper, Pierson, Kavelaar, Kirkman Tomich, Williard. Wilbur Brand. Bill Comstock Bill Pierson. Bill Lambert... President..Lawrence Schei .Vice-President. ....Wilbur Brand .Secretary.. ....Bill Comstock .Treasurer...Bill Pierson LA JUVENTUO FILIPINO Second row—Left to right: Mallio, Bautista, Zambara, Cerezo, Gomez, Acbo, Fernandez, Maranio, Burigsay, Calaustro, Bautista. First row: Cipriano, Fedelino, Ruiz, Arcia, Danao, Cabebe, Baniago, Quinto, Pascual, de la Cruz, Ignacio. President-.Jesus B. Acbo Secretary—..Celestino Gomez Vice-President...Isabelo Fernandez Business Manager...Eulogio Mallio Treasurer__Policapo Cerezo ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS � f V ' ¥ w i ■Hv f 1 HfT -! Jk , I i ? f V 1R Second row—Left to right: Major Thorpe, Bort, Davis, Staley, Thompson, Muscardini, Perkins, Patterso-n, Dibble, Yost, Dhut, Davis, Standley, Hunter, Fanning, Brockhouse, Bradt, Hiyaina, Mullen, Ebenhack, Presly, Mr. Teale. First row: Buck, Neville, Rapp, Stuart, Faustman, Becker, Pratt, Learned, Livermore. Jackson Faustman...President.Norman Ball Robert Perkins.....Vice-President...Guy Patterson James Standley.Secretary-Treasurer.Robert Lanning COMO AMIGA Fourth Row—Left to right: McClery Powell, Bailey, Fortune, Woodin, Brown, McCormack, McGinnis, Brier, Brannigan, Neiman. Third row—Left to right: Baisden, Burdick, Meiss, Miss Leanard, Frances, Baxter, A. Haley. Second row: Evans, Klein, Lillard, Brown, Parker, Mounce. First row: Minard, Haley, Thompson, Lissman. President..Jean Francis Vice-President......Sarah Jane Thompson Secretary.Barbara Bailey Treasurer.Elizabeth Woodin SIGMA IOTA CHI Third row—Left to right: Hardwick, Bailey, Conley, Groff, Reamer, Steiner, Eberwine, Hopkinson, Atkinson, Hopkins. Second row: Reeves, King, Clement, Hubbs, Avis. First row: Turner, Campbell, Miss Cooledge, Roberts, Evans, Sarver. President.Dorothy Roberts Secretary.. Marjorie Campbell Vice-President.Betty Turner Treasurer.Dorothy Evans — 32 — SIGMA PHI KAPPA Third row—Left to right: Chappius, Flynn, Bourne, Stoddard, Ruiter, Mullins, Rusby, Pearl. Second row: Todd, Dunn, Minter, Douglass, Steffensen, Bateman. First row: Bradley, Lazzear, Kesler, Dashiell. Ivey Adell Ruiter.. ...President____Dorothy Douglass Lois Bourne........Vice-President...Martha Minter Elinor Cushman....Secretary........Veryl Dunn Dorothy Douglass..—...Treasurer......Dorothy Steffensen IOTA KAPPA Third row—Left to right: Piper, DeVinny, Nelson, Dole, Cowan, Ridley, Prouty, Dixon, Caen. Second row: Wilson, Topping, Brye, Moran, Merrill Brier, Withrow. First row: Stewart, Cheek, Moore, Bernweig, Tilton, Belfield. President.. Vice-President. Secretary.... Treasurer. .Vern Brye Sentinel.Bruce Wilson Howard Topping Senior Counselor..Jimmie Nelson -Charles Brier Freshman Counse lor....Bert Breech .Bob McKane Historian.Ream Merrill — 33 — PHILOGRAPHERS Second row: Left to right: Mr. Bruno, Brudigan, Jimper, Sweeney, Okusako, Mr. Reeves. First row: Suyemoto, Davis, Carney, Chastain. Katherine Chastain.President.Will Jumper Valois Van Gilder.Vice-President.Mildred Davis Nevada Carney.Secretary.William Howard Ruth Brudigan.Business Manager....Katherine Chastain ART LEAGUE Third row—Left to right: Mr. Ward, Bach, Hunger, Lackman, Camillo, Robinson, Ada, Collins, Rivette, Bills, Labodie, Akers, Mr. Matthew. Second row: Tariel, Wyke, Stewart, Lowdick, Chappuis, Miss Fischbacher. MacDonald Norwood........President.Marjorie Chappuis Bill McArthur..Vice-President.Norman Nielson Sue Robinson...Secretary....Eleanor Eastin Bill Campbell.Treasurer._Bill Cox Ray Hulbert.Sergeant-at-arms.Dick Francisco — 34 — MU KAPPA PHI Second row—Left to right: Falconer, Woodland, Clark, Wright. First row: Barr, Turn, Paine, Culbertson, McDonald. Kathryn Wright. Betty Clark.... Marjorie McDonald. Velma Barr.. Martha Holloway. Elizabeth Swift. .President..... ...Vice-President. .Secretary.... ..Treasurer..._ ..Historian.— Pledge Mistress. O. K. O. .....Betty Clark .Velma Barr .Marjorie McDonald .Frances Culbertson .Madelyn Doran .Velma Barr Back row—Left to right: Dr. Carter, Keig, Murphy, Hale, Morgan, Hodge, Silva, Unash, Mr. Schwenk, Capra, Gershanov, Robinson, Rickard, Nelson, Norris. Front row—Left to right: Dutra, Tudsbury, Hahn, Budigan, Wassar, Res, Lee, Cassella, Keekner, Banks, Kambara. Richard Lee...President.Richard Lee Sam Capra....Vice-President...Orley Casella Orley Casella.Secretary-Treasurer.Eloise Dodge — 35 — COLLEGE Y Back row—Left to right: Torres, Connor, Cowan, Smith, Hilgrove, Alexander, Harris, Frankhauser, Bitzer, Brooks. Front row—Left to right:Winn, Bugbey, Locher, Banks, Cleveland, Compos. William Alexander.President...James Torres James Torres......Vice-President ____William Bugby Walter Staley.....Secretary____Earl Cleveland Tom Haggerty...-------..Treasurer.........Donald Connor G. D. U. Second row—Left to right: Brummal, Zapffe, Lapham, Hilby and Early. First row: Rahlin, Thomas, Snider, Cook and Conard. Bob Cook. Lloyd Snyder... Charles Kaster. Jack Early.... .President. .Vice-President. .Secretary.... .Treasurer_ — 36 — _Lloyd Snyder ...Charles Kaster .....Lloyd Lapham Lawrence Bacon O. A. K Back row—Left to right: Davis, Beck, Roland, Rasmussen, Compton, Arlin. Front row: Perkins, Wheatly, Muscardini, Young, Bassford. Rollie Muscardini .Dave Wheatley _Jack Young ...Spencer Perkins .Deston Basford PI NU GAMMA Bob Sopwith_ President... Jack Fischer.Secretary...... Dave Wheatley........Treasurer.. Rollie Muscardini..Usher. Fred Compton..___ Sergeant-at-Arms.. Second row—Left to right: Ranziere, Pate, Field, Robinson, Angove, Hayes, Tribbet, Brown, Reckabaugh. First row: McCrary, Countee, Kopp, Foy, Grant, Fitzpatrick, Sands, Whyte, Santos. Laura Grant......President.....Freda Kopp Katherine Foy.........Vice-President..Ida Louise Angove Winifred Fitzpatrick.....Secretary...........Irene McDimmick Elizabeth Clark......Treasurer..Vivian McCrary — 37 — ■ A. O. P. Second row—Left to right: Fackler, Buell, Allen, Buell, Fern wood, Leedy, Jenson, Lord, Dr. Dowdell. First row: Hausen, Aylward, Stumbo, Long, Parks. James Torres...—President.Graile Fernwood Rowland Morris.Vice-President.....Rowland Morris Frank Aylward.......Secretary.Phoebe Ehrhardt Fred Buell.Treasurer....Edgar Leedy DER DEUTSCH VEREIN Second row—Left to right: Mr. Steinbach, Bruneur, Morgan, Lehfeldt, Combrink, Ramos, Cleveland, De Bell, Wolf, Deannoa, DuBois, Stromberg, McCready, Jumper, Mr. Mishfeldt. First row: M. Bruneur, Regier, Donald, Gettner, Neff, Campbell, Jett, Brown, Chastain, Evans. William Keig...President........Carl Bruner Irene Gentner..—.Vice-President.John Morgan Geneva Tudsbury..Secretary.Howard Stromberg Rudolph Pelzman. .Treasurer...Katherine Chastain — 38 — ■ PHI THETA KAPPA President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Representative. Jackson Faustman .Carlene Brown .Mildred Davis .Will Jumper .Calvin Ford CAMPUS Y. W. C. A. Third row—Left to right: Gibbon, Suggett, Bovey, Fulcher, Hayes, Ench, Langrehr, Arcega, Robinson, Martindale, Jensen, Thielen, Fortune. Second row: Falconer, Bareuther, Morrison, Grow, Clarke, Davis, Boyd, Lopez, Fong, Moss, Hellenius, Bailey, Chastain, Pembroke, Powell. First row: Templeton, Balsmieir, Compaginis, Zampathos, Wirt, Johnson, McFarland, Hart, Bovey, Shawhan, Forbes, Richardson, Clarke, Palmer, Williams. Lauretta Ferguson.„.President. .Miriam Shawhan Miriam Shawhan.Vice-President.Betty Rose Hart Carrie McFarland-. .Secretary.Carrie McFarland Kathryn Wright...Treasurer.Grace Baillie Wirt — 39 - ■ DO YOU SEND YOUR DRESSES TO THE LAUNDRY ? NO— I WEAR THEN ONCE AND TEAR THEN UP NY- SELF - ■ Athletics FOOTBALL In the grid sport the Panthers did not boom with their championship form of previous seasons, therefore they ended the conference season in third position. The Modesto Pirates won their first conference title since its inception, and the Menlo Oaks crowd¬ ed into the second spot, to top the Panthers for the 1934 season. Although the Panthers failed to win any title, they enjoyed a fairly suc¬ cessful season and had it not been for some unfortunate setbacks through¬ out the schedule probably would have had a better season. The two standout linemen for the Panthers for the 1934 year were Law¬ rence Pane at guard and Jumping Joe Cleary at end. The all-conference play turned in by this duo throughout the year was outstanding. Howard Hubner, Jack Fischer, Bob Hanna (who captained the Panthers in all their games), Henry White and Bob Hammett on the line also played commendable football all season. Coach “Hack” Applequist MASSINI TAKEN FOR FREE RIDE IN ST. MARYS GAME — 42 — Carl Littlefield The work horse of the Panther back- field was Carl Littlefield from Sutter Creek. His work at backing up the line, tossing passes, and packing the pigskin overshadowed any other per¬ formances turned in by Panther backs. Vernon Alley, Arnold Williams, Lawrence Bayer and Fred Bloom shared backfield honors with Little¬ field. A summary of the games played follows: Sacramento, 12; Chico, 6 The Panthers opened up their sea¬ son late, due to the postponement of the Cal.-Rambler game, and as a result were eager to go when they met the Chico Staters October 6. This might account for the Panthers ' 12 to 6 win. The first quarter was played on even terms, with neither team being Vernon Alley able to score. The second period, how¬ ever, was different and saw the Up- staters push over the initial score of the game. Sacramento came to life in the third period and really began to turn on the power, with Jack Parker packing the ball. Parker carried the ball over for two touchdowns in the third quarter. This proved the margin of victory for the Locals. Menlo, 9; Sacramento, 0 In their first conference game of the season, the Panthers were contented to ride on their laurels of the Chico victory and as a result a surprisingly strong Menlo team handed them a 9 to 0 defeat. In the second quarter the Oaks capi¬ talized on a Panther fumble, recov¬ ered on the latter ' s twenty yard stripe. WILLIAMS AND HUBNER ABOUT TO SPOIL NICE RUN — 43 — Milton Cupich Kenneth Due Harold Bethel Wa Williams From this point Menlo scored. The scoring was completed for the evening in the third quarter when the entire Menlo forward wall crashed through to block Bud Bayer ' s punt, for a safety and two points. Sacramento, 6; St. Mary ' s Frosh, 6 Showing a decided improvement over their game with Menlo, the Locals came back to life to hold the strong St. Mary ' s Frosh to a 6-6 tie. The Panthers pulled one of their best offensive plays of the season in the second quarter, when Carl Little¬ field tossed a fifteen-yard pass to Jack Parker, who subsequently raced down the field fifty yards for the only Pan¬ ther score of the day. Littlefield ' s place kick was blocked in the extra point attempt. The Gael Babes tied the count in the third quarter when Orv Mulqueeny went over from the one-yard line. A forty-yard pass from Rimassa to Shock put the oval into scoring position. Cal Frosh, 40; Sacramento, 0 Meeting the strongest Bear Fresh¬ men team in years, the Panthers were completely routed, 40 to 0. Although defeated by forty points, S.J.C. put up a lot closer battle than the score indi¬ cates. Vernon Alley and Carl Littlefield in the Panther backfield worked well, while Lawrence Pane and Bob Hanna held their own on the forward wall. Modesto, 12; Sacramento, 0 Hoping to get back in the title race after the Menlo defeat, the Panthers journeyed down the San Joaquin val¬ ley to Modesto to have their hopes shattered by Coach Fred Earle ' s strong Pirate eleven, who shut them out, 12 to 0. The Modestoans went to work in the first quarter and unleased a seventy-five yard sustained drive for the initial score. Harold Spencer bucked the pigskin over from the one- yard stripe. After this Modesto score, the Pan¬ thers made their only determined bid of the evening to score when they marched from the Pirate thirty-eight to the eight, where they were stopped. Sacramento, 20; San Mateo, 2 Eliminated from the race themselves, the Panthers were not satisfied until they eliminated the San Mateo Bull¬ dogs, trouncing them 20 to 2. This game was by far the best turned in by the Freeport Boulevard eleven the en¬ tire season. The Panthers went right to work at the outset of the game to manufacture “Butch” Simas Harold Masini — 44 - Henry White “Chuck” Dawson Dave Reese Loren Feil Louie Anzore Norman Bushong touchdowns. Early in the first period Lottie Pane broke through the Matean line to block a punt, with Joe . Cleary falling on the pigskin in pay dirt. Ver¬ non Alley place-kicked the extra point. The second touchdown came in the second quarter, which featured the ball packing of Jerry Swanston and Vernon Alley, with the latter finally carrying it over. The final Panther score came in the third quarter as a result of another long march down the field, with Arnold Williams going over from the three-yard line. A pass, Alley to Wil¬ liams, was good for the extra point. Sacramento, 0; Marin, 0 On a dry field easily a winner, on a wet field a different story—that was the answer to the scoreless tie game played against Marin J. C. in a sea of mud. The Panthers showed plenty of drive in the middle of the field, but the slid¬ ing got tougher as they neared pay dirt. The Locals made a total of seven¬ teen first downs to Mariners four. Sacramento, 0; Cal. Aggies, 0 In their final game of the season the Panthers battled sixty minutes with Cal. Aggies to a scoreless tie before 7,000 fans. While both teams displayed power¬ ful lines and not much offense, the kicking of Carl Frazer for the Aggies and Bud Bayer for the Panthers was the best seen in the stadium all sea¬ son. The boys were continually boot¬ ing the ball from one end of the grid¬ iron to the other. The Panthers made their only scor¬ ing threat of the game at the close of the first half, when a sustained drive fell two yards short of a touchdown. Wallace Schofield Rex Gaskins John Perneti Pete Manos — 45 — H BASKETBALL Faced with the problem of rounding out a representative basketball team out of green material, was the prob¬ lem confronted by Coach Glenn Mer¬ cer last Fall. To add to the problem of lack of veterans, the failure of Dick Kolbus, star on the 1933-34 cage team, to turn out for sports made the outlook for a good season further pessimistic. Despite the above handicaps, by the end of the season Coach Mercer had a pretty well rounded out quintet on the hardwoods representing S.J.C. The locals went through a practice schedule which saw them lose many one and two point games. This neme¬ sis of being nosed out of victories in the lest few minutes of play also ac¬ companied the squad throughout the conference season. During the first half of the basket¬ ball year Mercer was continually ex¬ perimenting with different combina¬ tions hoping to find a winning five. The combination of either Hunt and Captain Harold Manford PANTHER HOOP SQUAD The boys in the picture are, left to right, lower row: George Jaekle, A1 Patrick, Jim Tynan, Bill Arlin, John Petropoulos, Claude McWilliams. Middle row: Paul Leddy, manager; Bill Wilcoxen, Bill Lackey, Ben King, Woodrow Scott. John Hilton, Bob Reedy, Charles Brockman, Stan Hobson and Coach Glenn Mercer. Back row: Gil Maroon, Harold Manford, Alden Clark, Fred Bentley, Pete Manos, Charles Dawson and Sakai Oshita. Max Forbes and Gordan Friday, other members of the squad, are not in the picture. — 40 — Manford or Lackey and Forbes at for¬ wards; Oshita and Scott at guards, and Fields at center formed the lineup used by Mercer during the latter part of the season. At the end of the season Coach Mercer awarded block letters to the following cagers: Captain Harold Manford (high scorer for the Locals during the conference season), Max Forbes (high scorer for the entire sea¬ son), Sakai Oshita, Lee Hunt, Wood- row Scott, Alden Clark, John Hilton, Charles Dawson, Harold Hessig, Rich¬ ard Griffith, Bill Lackey, and Chester Fields. Along with the above group, Managers Paul Leddy and George Jaekle also received awards. Sacramento, 31; Menlo, 28 In their opening league game of the season, the Panthers let the Menlo Oaks squeeze out a last-minute 31 to 28 victory over them. The Locals held the lead all through the game, only to let the Menlo five take it away from them in the closing minutes of play. Max Forbes led the Panthers, mak¬ ing twelve points. Johnson led the Menlo cause with nine counters. Sacramento, 30; Menlo, 32 Duplicating their performance of the night before, the Locals permitted Menlo to take the game out of their hands in the last minute for the Pan¬ thers ' second conference loss. Bill Lackey comes into the spotlight for the Panthers in this game by sink¬ ing nine points to lead the Panther hopefuls. The two above defeats at the hands of Menlo were later in the season nul¬ lified, as the Oaks used ineligible men in the tilts, therefore automatically for¬ feiting them to the Panthers. Sacramento, 25; Santa Rosa, 28 Resuming conference play, the Locals also resumed that habit of let¬ ting themselves get nosed out when they let the Santa Rosa quintet gain a 28 to 25 last-minute win over them. Harold Hessig caged eight points in the disappointing loss by the Panthers. Sacramento, 46; Santa Rosa, 45 In a thrilling overtime battle which saw the lead change many times, S.J.C. evened up matters on the Sono- mans when they took the measure of a 46 to 45 conference win. THESE BOYS MAKE BASKETS The local players are, left to right, Harold Hessig, Max Forbes, Lee Hunt, Bill Lackey and Sakai Oshita. — 47 — Again it was Bill Lackey who set the pace for the local hoopsters with twelve points, while Captain Harold Manford was right on his heels with eleven digits. Sacramento, 36; Marin, 40 Coach Mercer ' s Panther five showed exceptional power in holding the strong Marin quintet to a four-point victory in the first game of their con¬ ference series. It remained for Arnold Berge, star Marin forward, to sink three field goals in the last four minutes of play to give the defending champions their victory. The entire local team played good ball in this tilt and therefore it would not be right to try to pick out any one outstanding hoopster. Sacramento, 31; Marin, 35 By failing to hold onto their 17 to 16 half-time lead, the Panthers were forced to bow for the second night in a row to the Mariners. Woody Scott at the guard position bucketed eight points to lead the Sac¬ ramento team in the scoring column. Sacramento, 40; Modesto, 34 Gaining back honors lost last Fall to the Pirates on the gridiron, the S.J.C. five cleaned up on the Modesto J. C. in a two-game series. The score in the first game was tied at 18-all at the intermission, but the second half saw the Panthers walking away from their rivals. Lee Hunt and Chet Fields showed unusual accuracy under the hoop to swell the Panther total up. Sacramento, 33; Modesto, 28 The second contest between the Panthers and the Pirates was a fairly close tilt and saw the reserves of both squads playing most of the game. John Hilton, Harold Manford and Max Forbes divided the scoring hon¬ ors for the Sacramentans. Sacramento, 24; San Mateo, 60 San Mateo J. C. proved too much for the Panthers in the first tilt of their two-game series, walking away in their 60 to 24 win over the Senators. The Panther defense went all to pieces under the effective offense of the Peninsulans. This loss abolished any previous thought of a cage title the Locals might have had. Sacramento, 33; San Mateo, 36 Getting down to serious business in the second game, the Panthers gave San Mateo a real ball game in their three-point loss to them. The Panthers even so much as held a 19 to 14 half¬ time lead, but could not hold it. When you stop to consider that this same San Mateo team went down south to defeat Compton J. C. for the State cage title, it really goes to show what kind of basketball the Panthers are capable of playing. Sacramento, 51; Yuba, 21 In the final series of the season the Panther machine really got down to business and handed the Yuba J. C. two sound beatings. Harold Manford, Lee Hunt and Chet Fields had a merry time denting the Yuba net all evening. Sacramento, 46; Yuba, 24 The Panthers rang down the curtain on the 1935 cage season with a 46 to 24 rout over Yuba in their second meeting. Woody Scott brought a remarkable end to his basketball career at S.J.C. by annexing twelve points for himself, to lead the Panther scorers in his last game for the Red and Gold. This dual win over Yuba enabled the Panthers to end the conference season with a record of seven wins against five defeats. FROSH STAR Bill Lackey — 48 — TRACK It is with much regret that we are not able to give our readers a com¬ plete summary of the season ' s activi¬ ties of the sport which up to the time of this writing has fared better than any other sport of the entire S.J.C. ath¬ letic year. The sport in question is track. Coach L. D. Weldon, track mentor, was greeted at his initial call by few veterans from last season ' s conference runner-up track and field team, but the promising crop of newcomers and ex-Prep stars brought smiles to his face. It was out of this group of Fresh¬ men that Weldon formed the nucleus for the successful past season team. The members in the initial signup who later went to form the 1935 Pan¬ ther track team are as follows: Sprints — Claude McWilliams, Ben Reams and Vernon Alley. 440-yard run — Charles Miller, Bob Pierce, Cecil Brooks and Frank Mc¬ Bride. HE MAKES CHAMPS Coach L JJ Weidor 880-yard run—lack Snodgrass and Paul Leddy. Mile run—Clarence Hall and Jack Hemingway. CONFERENCE TRACK CHAMPIONS The boys are, left to right, front row: Jack Snodgrass, Maurice Rasmussen, Charles Miller, Cecil Brooks, Frank Brown, Eldon Algeo, Stanley Harvey and Claude McWilliams. Middle row: H. B. Tooley, John McBride, Bob Pierce, Woodrow Wilson, Carl Littlefield, Jess Calleri, Jack Hemingway and Paul Leddy. Back row: John Wolff, Jack Hunderford, Harold Hessig, Marion Baker, Chester Fields, Clarence Hall, Eldred Ramos, Gordon Fereria and Henry Lynch. Clark Kimball, manager, and L. D. Weldon, coach, are in the rear. Bee Photos. — 40 — Bob Pierce 120-yard high hurdles—Leslie Wat¬ son, Chester Fields, Jim Humphrey and Gordon Friday. 220-yard low hurdles—Leslie Wat¬ son, Chester Fields and Ben Reams. Mile relay — Frank McBride, Bob Pierce, Charles Miller and Cecil Brooks. Gordon Fereria High jump — Harold Hessig, Leslie Watson and Max Forbes. Broad jump — Eldon Algeo, Elwood Logan and Claude McWilliams. Shot put—Bill Foskett and Carl Lit¬ tlefield. Discus—Bill Foskett, Carl Littlefield, and Bob Stafford. Frank Brown Claude McWilliams Jess Calleri Woodrow Wilson Eldred Ramos John Wolff — 50 — m Javelin—Woodrow Wilson and Carl Littlefield. Pole Vault—Eldred Ramos and Gor¬ don Feriera. Of the above mentioned squad only Clarence Hall, Jack Hemingway, Har¬ old Hessig, Eldon Algeo and Wood- row Wilson were veterans from the 1934 team. The Panthers were hampered in early season meets by bad weather, being rained out in their regular scheduled meets with Fresno State College and the San Mateo Bulldogs. In their first meet of the season, the Panthers tied for first with Compton J. C. in the Long Beach Relays. The second meet of the year found H. B. Tooley Maurice Rasmussen Coach Weldon ' s cinder artists gaining an impressive 75-to-47 victory over the California Frosh. The Panthers followed the Cal Frosh win with a triumph over the Stanford Freshmen. Modesto Jaysee stopped the Locals ' winning streak when they eked out a three-point win over them. Marion Baker Chester Fields Flash Sacramento Junior College track and field athletes proved themselves to be the outstanding Jaysee cinder team in the State by virtue of their triumphs in the P.A.U. meet, Northern California Conference, and the Fresno Relays. CREW Coach Glenn Mercer, crew mentor, was greeted by one of the most prom¬ ising crew turnouts in years at the start of the past season, and coupled with this he had by far the best sched¬ ule of regattas ever enjoyed by a local crew. Out of a squad of some sixty oar- wielding aspirants, Mercer lined up his first boat as follows: Jim Bennett, stroke; Walter Leavitt, No. 7; Harold Welch, No. 6; Bob Har¬ per, No. 5; Bill Spencer, No. 4; Bob Didion, No. 3; Colvin Scott, No. 2; Ed Fogelsang, No. 1, and Bennie Davis, coxswain. The Junior Varsity shell lined up with Kenny Hunter, stroke; Charles Johnson, No. 7; Drexel Scott, No. 6; Bud Kersey, No. 5; Larry Megilianca, No. 4; Bruce DeVinney, No. 3; Hal Stober, No. 2; Ed Farrell, No. 1, and Howard Smiley, coxswain. The crew was forced to secure its own financial aid to carry out its schedule, and as a result the members participated in many drives and sales to obtain funds for the sport. In the first regatta of the year the Panther Varsity and Jayvee boats were defeated by the California Frosh shells on the Oakland estuary. The Bear Frosh first boat was row¬ ing a 32 stroke to the Panthers ' slow 28 count and as a result had little trouble in defeating the Local Varsity in their first race of the year. The Ala¬ meda high school, the third boat in the race, was apparently out of their class, as they proved no match for the local collegians or the Frosh. In the second race the No. 2 Frosh shell defeated the Panther Jayvee boat with the No. 3 Frosh boat finishing third. The Panther seconds rowed a creditable race against a shell which usually races the Local Varsity. The second regatta and the last one covered in this summary saw the Pan¬ thers showing an improvement of a Coach Glen Mercer hundred per cent over their meeting of the week before with the Cal. Frosh, when they j ourneyed down to Los An¬ geles to hand the U.C.L.A. Varsity a trimming. In hanging up a remarkable time of 6 minutes 48.5 seconds on the Long Beach Olympic marine rowing course, the Panthers were able to gain a one- foot victory over the Bruins. Coach Mercer was pleased with the great race put up by the Varsity against the Uclan shell. The Bruin Frosh defeated the Pan¬ ther Jay sees by three and a half lengths in the preliminary to the Var¬ sity engagement. Much courtesy and publicity was extended to the Panthers in their two- day sojourn in the Southland. A return engagement was sched¬ uled on the Sacramento river with the California Freshmen as well as a home meet on the local course with the Alameda Rowing Club. — 53 — RUGBY THIS GROUP REVIVED RUGBY AT S. J. C. The players in the above picture are, left to right: Sam Athanasopulos, Jim Tynan, Harold Bethel, S U T y -� , Pelzn l? n ,’ p eterson, Hartwell Gillaspy, Gene Manary, Louie Anzore, Olan Sneed, Jim Fisher, Red Mays, Bob Oakes, Carl Littlefield, Bob Smith and Lawrence Bayer. After an absence of many years, Coach Bill Sim brought the Rugby sport back to the city of Sacramento when he introduced it to the Panthers this spring. The sport proved highly successful in its initial try at the Sac¬ ramento Junior College, the Panthers winning two victories and tieing one in their three-game schedule. The shortness of the schedule was due to the lack of any financial sup¬ port furnished in the Sport budget for this activity. The ambitious squad pro¬ vided its own finances in the brief but successful season. The personnel of the squad follows: Red Mays, Rex Caskins, Louie An¬ zore, Carl Littlefield, Wallace Scho¬ field, Jimmy Fisher, Rudy Pelzman, Joe Cleary, Clarence Cleary, Bob Smith, Gene Manary, Jim Tynan, Lawrence Bayer, John Ohrt, Harold Bethel, Olan Sneed, Ed Peterson, Hartwell Gillispie, Bob Oaks, and Sam Athanasopulos. The summary of the three - game schedule follows: Sacramento, 0; Santa Rosa, 0 In the opening game of the season the Panthers tangled with Santa Rosa J. C. in a game which saw the two teams fighting to a scoreless tie. An extra ten-minute period at the end of the regular game failed to make any difference in the outcome of the 0 to 0 tie. Sacramento, 11; O. C. Reserves, 0 The second tilt of the season saw the much improved S. J. C. Rugby team handing the Olympic Club Re¬ serves of San Francisco a 11 to 0 trouncing. Bud Bayer acted as captain for the locals and turned in an excep¬ tional kicking performance. Sacramento, 11; Santa Rosa, 9 Meeting Santa Rosa J. C. in a return game, the locals closed their season in fine style by gaining an 11 to 9 win. This win was a sequel to the scoreless tie played earlier in the season be tween these two teams. — 54 — MINOR SPORTS Tennis Coach L. D. Weldon had a good turnout for the racquet sport at S.J.C. this Spring. As a result, the Panthers were represented on the courts with a formidable net team. The results of the annual college tournament found Captain Jack Op- dyke at the top of the list. The Pan¬ ther gained the coveted No. 1 position by defeating Bob Ralston in the tour¬ ney finals. At the conclusion of the tournament Coach Weldon ranked his net squad as follows: Opdyke, No. 1; Ralston, No. 2; Har¬ old Kibby, No. 3; Ned Ishii, No. 4; Harold Parkenson, No. 5; A1 vVolf, No. 6; Charles Harris, No. 7; John Hilton, No. 8; Ed Imboden, No. 9, and Warren Estes, No. 10. At the time of this writing the team had participated in four matches, win¬ ning three and losing but one. The Panthers opened up their sea¬ son by soundly trouncing the Cal. Aggie netmen in their lone practice match before the opening of the con¬ ference season. Led by the outstanding play of Cap¬ tain lack Opdyke, who defeated Marin ' s star 6-0, 6-1, and then teamed up in the doubles match with Bob Ral¬ ston to win it easily, the Panther tennis team opened up their conference sea¬ son in winning style. The Locals succeeded in annexing the four singles matches and one match in the doubles to gain their im¬ pressive five-match to one victory. In their second league engagement of the season the Panthers received a 5 to 2 setback at the hands of San Mateo J. C. Menlo J. C. fell victim to the terrific onslaught of the Panther netters when they permitted the Sacramentans to defeat them 4 matches to 0. The Locals swept the singles, while the doubles were rained out. This concludes the summary of the tennis sport, although at the time of this writing there were still more 175, John Cattron, and heavyweight, A1 Schuh. Coach Dal Richens matches to be played, as this book goes to press at an early date. Golf Royal McCarthy conducted the golf tournament at the Sacramento Junior College this Spring and at the time of this writing the pairings had been made but none of the matches were as yet played. Included in the championship flight were: R. Richards, H. Topping, W. Brand, G. Hagadorn, G. Hanson, R. Mc- Carthey, W. Hession, F. Hodgkins, W. Pierson, B. Wulf, J. Thomas, T. Hanra- han, R. West, L. Schei, D. DaRosa and J. Berger. Wrestling Coach Dal Richens revived a great interest in wrestling at S.J.C. this past Spring and subsequently he had a great turnout for the sport. Coach Richens lined up his team as follows: 125 pounds, Charles Watters; 135, George Valine; 145, Francis Hamilton, 155, Arthur Andrietta; 165, Paul Ezell; — 55 — 1 INTRAMURAL Coach Bill Sim, youthful mentor at the Sacramento Junior College, began to better the athletics at this institu¬ tion when he first took over the reins of his job last Fall, at which time he inaugurated a system of Intramural athletics this college had previously never known. Touch Football The first sport on the calendar was touch football, in which two divisions of six teams participated. The Zippen- quicks were the winners of the upper division and the Alley Oops copped the title in the lower set. At the close of the season these two teams en¬ gaged in a play-off with the Zippen- quick gridders coming out with the title. Basketball Following the touch football sport, basketball, the most popular of the entire Intramural program, followed. Due to the number of entries in this sport, it was necessary to form three divisions. The three divisions and their win¬ ners follow: Eastern, A.O.P.; Midwest¬ ern, I. C. Men ' s Club, and Pacific, Alley Oops. Coach Bill Sim Baseball Following the hoop sport, the teams participated in the indoor baseball and hard baseball tournaments. The response of entries was not as large as the basketball turnout. INDOOR BASEBALL i BOXING AND WRESTLING Q!9 Boxing After an elimination series which saw the weaker boxers fall by the wayside, the finalists came together in a tournament which saw the various champions crowned. The complete results follow: De La Cruz decisioned B. Quarna- gon, 135 lbs. James Crail decisioned Morgan Stewart, 125 lbs. Art Campos decisioned Laurie Wat¬ son, 135 lbs. Lawrence Davis decisioned Harold Bethel, 145 lbs. Joe Cleary decisioned Johnny Ohrt, 165 lbs. Warren Williams stopped Lawrence Bayer, 175 lbs. A1 Schuh decisioned Bob Hanna, heavyweights. Wrestling Champions of the Intramural wres¬ tling tournament and their victims follow: George Valine threw Charles Wa¬ ters, 135 lbs. Uhl Lichens decisioned Bill Hamil¬ ton, 145 lbs. Arthur Anareott threw Roland Mor¬ ris, 155 lbs. Paul Ezell threw James Bently, 165 lbs. John Cattron threw Everett Pease, 175 lbs. A1 Schuh threw Louie Anzore. REGULATION BASEBALL — 57 — B I ALWAYS KNOW A GOOD CIGAR WHEN I SEE IT- —r ' E A , IF o , __r_ _ THERE S NOT TO MUCH MUD ON THE BAND ■ . Graduates GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 Abe, Mary (I) All an, Grace LaVonn Allen, George Eldon Allewelt, -fiita Jane Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Ruth V. (J) Andressen, Hope Vivian Andrews, Celia B. Anthony, Dorita A. (J) Aoki, Alice M. Arnold, Grove Louis Artz, George W., Jr. Ashford, Edward Chas. (J) Athanasopulos, Peter G. (J) Athanasopulos, Sam (J) Aulwurm, Grace Eleanora Bachman, Jack R. Bahlhom, Gladys Ball, William B., Jr. Banks, Lawrence E. Barr, Velma Baugh, Edmund Eaton Bayer, Lawrence Henry Beatty, Shirley Bell, Riah Pearl Bennett, Franklin Bentley, Isabelle C. Berger, Jack Bergman, Ethelyn Ruth Bitzer, Jack Hofmann Bjornsen, Edna Oleta Blair, Mary E. (J) Blarney, Harry L. Bleth, Mary Bliss, Janet Cowan Boitano, Eleanor Louise Bovey, Miriam Bernys Bowling, Mary E. Bradley, Ronald C. Brand, Wilbur F., Jr. Branigan, Geraldine F. Bray, W. J. Brier, Charles Templeton Brown, Carlene Delores Brown, Maynard (J) Brownell, Jane E. Brownlow, Hannibal L. Brudigan, Ruth Stanley Bryant, Ruth E. Buck, Lester (J) Burdick, Margaret Burigsay, Honorio Burk, Cecil Call, Helen Calvert, Beverly Jean Campbell, Henrietta Ramona Campbell, Marjorie J. Capra, Samuel W. Carlson, Berna Maria Carmichael, Clayton C. Carney, Nevada Katherine Carr, Evelyn (J) Carrico, Erleen Gertrude (J) Casella, Orley Caselli, George Chandler, Read D. (J) Chappuis, Rita J. Chase, Charles W. (J) Chastain, Katherine Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth Mary Cleary, Clarence T. Cleveland, Earle A., Jr. Clouse, Gerald F. Clover, Ina Lou Coffman, Jean (jy Cole, J. S. Cole, William (J) Compoginis, Matina C. Compton, Frederic E. Cooper, Owen Chas. Countee, Melba Marie Cowan, James R. Curry, Tom Cushman, Elinor (J) Danielson, Edgar daRoza, Don (JJ Davis, Arthur Davis, Lawrence Allen Davis, Mildred Lee Dean, Nelson Dehority, Marie Louise Derheim, Reinhold (J) Dhut, Bishan Singh Didion, Robert Eldridge Doan, Maxwell Elliott Dodge, Eloise Dolan, Marion Douglass, Dorothy Cathcrin ' Ducay, Eufemio D. DuMont, Ramona Dunlap, Jack Sherwin Dunn, Veryl Donna Durner, Lula Beth Eakle, Billie Edwards, Peggy Ehmann, Virginia E. Ehrhardt, Phoebe Medora (J Eichhorn, Gerda Katherine Elder, Robert B. Enos, Eleanor Ezell, Paul Faustman, Daniel Jackson Ferguson, John Law Ferguson, Laurette (J) Fernandez, Isabelo V. Fogalsang, Edwin Foley, , llliam Francis Fong, Dorothy K. Fontaine, Louise (J) Foster, Grace Griffin Fox, James M. Francis, Jean Franklin, Lowell Stepp Garfinkle, Allen Martin Gartler, Ruth Gastmon, Carl Ludwig Gay man, Virginia Geer, Evelyn Lorraine Gentner, Irene Wilamine Gershanov, Edward M. Gilmore, Robert A. (J) Giorgi, Roger Gleie, Walter G., Jr. Glenn, Raymond (j; Goldman, Stanley Gordon, Sam (J) Graff, Vertna Theresa Greenlaw, Donald Greer, Douglas Robinson Greilich, Albert F. (J) Grow, Esther Cyran Guidera, Joseph Hagadorn, Glenn Hahn, Emmy Hale, F. Audley Hall, Arden F. Hall, Clarence A. Hall, Joe n. (J) Hamilton, Elizabeth Christina Hamilton, Francis N. Hamilton, Frank John Hammer, Louis (J) Hammond, Jack S. u ) Hansen, Gerald Harbinson, Anna Mary Harris, Ray Hauge, Ronald Hawley, Juanita May (J) Hazen, Quinten Douglas (J) Hemingway, John Carlysle Henne, Wilma M. Herbert, Maurice A. Hermosa, Teofisto A. (J) Hollander, Eugene E. (J) .olloway, martha Edward (J) — 60 — Holmes, Marjorie Holt, Frances Catherine Horn, Thomas L. Houston, Mildred Beth Howard, William Angle Hubner, H. (J) Hughes, Lucille Hulen, Annette Esther Hunter, Kenney Hurley, James J. (J) nyde, Shirley E. (J) Ignacio, Marcelino Castillo (J) Inagaki, Geor ge B. (J) Irwin, Katharine Ishimwa, Jin Jackson, Jack (J) Jacobs, hiiis (J) jaekle, George Lord Jensen, Jane Lucille Jett, Edith M. Johnson, Floyd W. Jones, Chris Robert, Jr. Jones, Henry E. Jones, Hugh Downer Jumper, Will C. Kafer, Phillip Stanley, Jr. Kambara, George Kiyoshi Kamiya, Ichiro Kaster, Charles Edward Kearns, Virginia Elizabeth Keig, William C., Jr. Kemp, Earl Leslie Kibby, Harold Kim, Jacob Y. Kimball, Dorothy Agnes Kimura, Tetsuo King, Foster (J) King, Walter Lynes Klein, Barbara Ruth Kloss, Edwin Henry (J) Knoll, Marion Mabelle Kwong, Joseph Neng Shun Lacabe, Martina Luisa (J) Lackland, Forrest Lamoree, Harold Longer, Lucille Marie Lasich, Mary Margaret Latson, Carma Lazear, Lorraine K. Leonardi, Victor Librando, Eedelino V. Lillard, Barbara Livingston, Robert D. Long, Gail Lord, Lois A. Lugonja, Bessie D. (J) Lund, Graham S. MacNeill, Laura Thelma Makimoto, Midori Mallett, rtobert Muir Malone, Robert G. Mamola, Anne Manley, oieaith K. (J) Manning, Dwight Marks, John Leatham martmdale, hlizabeth Anne Mathews, hobert L. cAliister, iair L. McAnally, Thomas noy (J ) McBnae, Arthur Thomas, Jr. MCDride, John McConnell, Samuel H. (J) McCormack, Marjul Winifred McCubbin, Meredith Nora McCue, John Arthur McCutcheon, ivierilyn McDonald, Marjorie Louise McFarland, Carrie Gladys McGinnis, Anita-Nell McHan, James McMurry, Ralph Francis McNally, Jean Ellen Mead, S. Louise Megale, Dominic V. Meiss, Evelyn Miller, Audria marie Minard, Dorothy Mae Minard, Margaret Helen Mini, Henry Andrew, Jr. (J) Minter, Martha Helyn Miura, Tod T. u; Miwa, Edna SetsuJco Monroe, Aytla Grey Montesano, Palma (J) Mooney, Patricia Ann Moore, Jean Porter Moore, Kathryn June Morgan, Ruth Alice Mullen, Lester H. Mullins, Georgina Murphy, William R. Najcayamo, Takao Naylor, Kathryn Ree Needham, Nancy Neff, Virginia Nelson, Edla (J) Nelson, G. H. Nelson, Harold R. Nelson, A. Waiter Neville, W. Stuart Nickless, Jesse R. (J) Niemann, Lavinia Mae Nishi, Charles Keish Noguchi, David Noyes, G. A. O ' Brien, James J. O ' Brien, Thomas J. Odgers, Margaret Virginia Okada, Dave Masato Okamoto, Karl (J) Okazaki, John D. (J) Orrick, Olliver O. Osoffsky, Sam Osofsky, Abe M. Painter, Gordon L. Parker, Maudene Parks, Dorothy E. Pascual, a. D. Patrick, Albert O. Patterson, Edgar J. Pedrick, Dorothy Pfosi, Martha Pierson, William Pitcher, Rosemary Frances Plumb, Elizabeth May Polhemus, Elbert D. Powell, Edith May Powers, John D. Pratt, Dorothy Louise (J) Pratt, Elizabeth Anne Price, Jane Quigley, Lodemia Cora Rakela, John (J) Ralston, Robert LeRoy Ramos, Emil Rattenbury, Clifton F. Reckard, Glenn C. Renatti, John Renoud, G. L. Rhoden, Jackson Richards, Richard L., Jr. Richter, A. G. Richter, Peter (J) Ritchie, Alice Roberts, Dorothy E. Robinson, Geneva Viola Robinson, Ruth Elizabeth Robinson, Sue , inifred (J) Roland, William C. Romero, Josephine R. G. (J) Rose, Winifred Rounds, Dorothy Marie (J) Ruhstaller, Barbara Ann Ruiter, Ivey Adell Russell, Frank A. Sanders, Ruth E. Sans, Roger (J) Sargent, Myron J. Sassarini, Calvin J. Saylor, Franklin Scalora, Anthony J. — 61 — m Schei, Lawrence Allen (J) Scheiber, Rose Marie (J) Scherbacher, Richard L. Schlothauer, Roy Jerome (J) Schmitt, Edward F. (J) Schrader, Ray Schreck, Frank E. Schwartz, J. W. Schwenk, Arthur D., Jr. Sclifo, Angeline Margaret Scott, Blanton (J) Scott, Woodrow W. Sharp, Vivian Shattuck, Lyle H. Shawhan, Miriam Lucile Shepherd, Louise (J) Silva, Dorothy Helen (J) Singer, Donald C. Slattery, Peggy (J) Small, Mary Alicia Smart, Rose Marie Smiley, Howard J. Smith, Arvilla Talbott (J) Smith, Harold K. Smith, Madeline F. Smyth, Adele A. Soares, Charlotte Louise Sopwith, Robert Soto, Harold William (J) Spencer, Roy M. (J) Stacker, Jean Katherine Staley, Milo Jim Standley, James Gleason Stark, Ruth Isabelle (J) Steffensen, Dorothy Steinbrenner, Norma Freda (J) Sterling, Erma Gene (J) Stewart, F. E. (J) Stobener, William J. Stoddard, Muriel Jean (J) Stoeckle, Janet Stokes, Albert (J) Stowe, Carol Stromberg, Carl E. Sullivan, Patricia Suyemoto, Toyo Swanston, Gerald William Tallia, Lowella M. (J) Taylor, Paul Kenneth Thompson, Walter (J) Thomson, Carl Wheatley Thornberry, Edith Laverne Thorp, Marcella Titus, Leonard G. Tonge, Raphael F. (J) Topping, Howard L. Towle, Robert Winthrop Trebilcox, Dorothy Frances Treiber, Teresa E. Tremaine, Fred E. Trimble, Douglas Tsuda, Robert R. Tucker, Blanche E. Tudsbury, Geneva Belle Tynan, James C. U ' Nash, Keith Edward Valentine, Robert E. VanGilder, Valois (J) Vernon, Margaret A. Votaw, Catherine Wachhorst, Eugene (J) Walker, Eloise Walton, Albert S. Ward, Beatrice E. Ward, Ramona Bernadette Waring, Mabel Ruth (J) Watkins, Alys Marie Watson, Eugene Earle Waybur, Margaret Wearner, George L. Webber, Woodrow W. Wehrheim, Margaret Wells, Horace T., Jr. Wells, Robert Clinton West, Robert George Wheatley, David Wheeler, Helen Myrtle (J) White, Catherine Wilde, George Irvin (J) Williamson, Emily Williamson, Raymond H. Williard, Clarence O. Wilson, Boyd Wilson, Burrell E. Wilson, Woodrow W. Wing, David W. Winn, Jack Wood, William Fred Woodworth, Dorothy E. Wright, Edith Lorraine (J) Wright, S. Kathryn (T) Wuesthoff, Torrey Yuke, Andrew Joseph Zahara, Mary Mercedes Zambra, Gaspar B. Zellner, Edward Zeitler, Jack — 62 — Blanche Tucker To University of California lames M. Fox Glee Club Orchestra Band A Cappella Choir Beta Mu Sigma Catherine White Como Amiga Art Ball Ballet Art League A. W. S. Big Sister Vigilante Committee Margaret Burdick To University of Stanford Como Amigo Big Sister Booster Chairman, Vigilante Committee Chairman Staggette Tolo Dance Committee Lawrence Schei To University of California Councilman of Finance Sophomore Councilman Freshman Councilman Secretary California Coast Debate League Debate Teams Extemporaneous Speaking Contest District Attorney, Mock Trial Pres., V-Pres., Treas., Pre- Legal Club Vice-President Key Club Phi Theta Kappa Phi Iota Lambda Katharine Irwin To Mills College Phi Theta Kappa Art Ball Art League ■ Dorothy Minard To Chico State Teachers College William R. Murphy To University of California Der Deutsche Verien Omicron Kappa Omicron Martha Minter To University of California Sigma Phi Kappa A. W. S. Counsel Jane Price To University of California Phi Theta Kappa W. A. A. Jack Winn Vigilante Committee Rally Committee Freshman Councilman College “Y” Chairman Beard Contest Debating Team Head Yell Leader Omega Alph Kappa Geraldine Branigan To San Jose State Teachers College Como Amiga — 64 - Maurice A. Herbert President of Aeronautics Association Dorothy Steffensen To University of California Sigma Phi Kappa A. W. S. Council Jean William Schwartz To University of California Phi Theta Kappa Maynard Brown To University of California Rally Committee Mary Lasich Boosters Stuart Neville To University of California Associated Engineers —G5— Anna Harbinson To University of California Emil Ramos To University of California Phi Theta Kappa Band Dorothy Pedrick To University of California Lucille Longer To University of California Phi Theta Kappa Jackson Faustman To University of California President Phi Theta Kapp President Associated Engineers Vice-President Key Club Vigilantes Committee Chairman Chairman Lower Classmei- Rally Committee Beth Durner Pony Express Staff - 66 — Irene Gentner To University of California Vice-President German Club Grace La Vonn Allen To University of California Campus “Y Glee Club Charles E. Kaster To University of California Pre-Legal Club Phi Theta Kappa Frosh President J. C. Publicity Manager Art Ball Warrior 4 Pioneer Business Manager Pony Express Business Manager Gold Digger Staff Gamma Delta Upsilon, Vice President and National Secretary Robert Mallett Business Manager Chr. Arts Student Body President Phi Theta Kappa Key Club Pre-Legal Club Ivey Adell Ruiter To Mills College Phi Theta Kappa Welfare Chairman A. W. S. Secretary Phi Iota Lambda President Sigma Phi Kappa Ethelyn Bergman — 67 — Lester H. Mullen To University of Washington Phi Theta Kappa A. E. S. J. C. Ruth Brudigan To University of California Philographer O. K. O. Edith Thornberry To University of California Dominic Vincent Megale To University of California Carrie Gladys McFarland Campus “Y” Carlene Delores Brown To University of Stanford Girls’ Representative A. W. S. President and Secretary Western Inter-collegiate A. W. S. Rep. at Tucson A. W. S. Rep. at Fresno A. W S Rep at Santa Rosa Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President Deutsch Verein Freshman Class Secretary Pioneer Staff—1934 Tolo and Frosh Informal Committees Como Amiga — 68 — £ Eleanor Boitano To San Jose State Teachers College A Cappella Choir Women’s Glee Eloise Fox Walker Glee Club Takao Nakayama To University of California at Davis Emily Williamson Melba Marie Countee To Providence Hospital in Chicago Pi Nu Gamma Club Women’s Athletics Association Charles K. Nishi To University of California — 69 — Jean Moore Phi Theta Kappa Geneva Tudsbury To University of California Phi Theta Kappa O. K. O. Andria Marie Miller To University of California Elizabeth Martindale To University of Stanford Phi Theta Kappa Campus “Y v Esther Grow Y. W. C. A. Pony Express Art League Kathryn Moore To San Jose State Teachers College Tennis A. O. P. Campus Y Vigilante — 70 — Abe Osofsky To University of California Phi lata Lambda High Noon Georgina Mullins To Mills College Phi Theta Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Paul Ezell To University of California Los Aficionado Edwin Fogalsang Crew Band Scouter’s Club Elizabeth Plumb To University of California Campus Y Richard L. Richards To University of Washington Golf Tennis Hangovers Rally Committee — 71 — Edith Powell To University of California Phi Theta Kappa (ierman Club Dorothy Kimball To University of California Phi Theta Kappa Robert Tsuda Debating Pre-Legal Key Club Mary E. Bowling To Ohio State University Dorothy Silva To San Jose State Teachers College Honorio Burigsay To Fresno State Teachers College Tennis — 72 — Dorothy Douglass To University of California President Sigma Phi Kappa Adele Smyth To University of California Y.W.C.A. Ronald C. Bradley To University of California Business Manager A.S.S.J.C. Hangovers A.E.S.J.C. Grace Aulwurm To Chico State Teachers College Grove Arnold To University of California Rosemary Pitcher To University of California Phi Theta Kappa — 73 — Orley Casella To University of California O.K.O. Phi Theta Kappa Margaret Wehrbeim To University of California Tod Miura To University of California Robert Livingston To Unii crsity of California Phi Theta Kappa Los Aficionados Election Board Hope Andressen To Riverside Library School Isabelo Fernandez To University of California — 74 — Alys Watkins To University of California Kathryn Wright Mu Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Campus “Y” Girls Glee Club Ramona Ward To College of Pacific A.O.P. Secretary Jean Katherine Stacker To Mills College Phi Theta Kappa Der Deutsch Verein Campus “Y” Carl W. Thomson To University of California A.E.S.J.C. Thomas McBride To University of California at Davis Glee Club — 75 — Nevada Carney To University of California Phi Theta Kappa Phi Iota Lambda Philographers Virginia Kearns To University of Nevada Marcella Thorp To College of Pacific Phi Theta Kappa Laura Thelma MacNeill To University of California President Women’s Athletii Association Phi Iota Lambda Grace Foster Phi Theta Kappa French Club Robert Valentine — 76 — Evelyn Geer To Stanford University Como Amiga William E. Pierson To University of Oregon Pre Legal Club Key Club Rally Committee Varsity Golf Phi Theta Kappa Varsity Debating Phi Iota Lambda Student Council Charlotte Soares To University of Southern California Beverly Calvert James F. O ' Brien To University of California Midori Makimoto To University of California Los Aficionados — 77 — Lorraine Lazear To San Jose State Teachers College Sigma Phi Kappa George Artz, Jr. To Santa Clara Student Body President Key Club Council Pre Legal Beta Mu Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Lodemia Quigley To San Jose Stale Teachers College Louise Mead A Capella Choir Women’s Glee Fred Compton Pauline Montesano — 78 — Edith Wright To University of California at Los Angeles Campus “Y” Tetsuo Kimura To University of California Dorothy Rounds To Stanford University Phi Theta Kappa Barbara Klein To University of California Como Amiga Boosters Vice-President A.W.S. Big Sisters Earle A. Cleveland, Jr. To University of California Phi Theta Kappa President High Noon Club Vice President Phi Iota Lambda Secretary College “Y” Der Deutsche Verein Ramona Dumont — 79 — Beatrice Ward To University of California Jean Stoddard To San Jose State Teachers College Vice President of Student Body Secretary of Student Body Art Ball Queen President Sigma Phi Kappa President Glee Club Art Ball Ballet President A.W.S. Phi Theta Kappa Campus Y.W.C.A. Will C. Jumper To University of California President Philographers Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa German Club Ruth Morgan To San Jose State Teachers College Tennis A.O.P. Vigilante Committee Woodrow Webber To University of California Tumbling Marjorie McDonald To University of California Secretary Mu Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa College Orchestra £ Jtmrn — 80 — Audley Hale To University of Stanford President O.K.O. Der Deutsche Verein Dorothy Parks To San Jose State Teachers College A.O.P. High Noon Karl Okamoto To Columbia University John L. Ferguson To Carnegie Institute of Technology President Dramatic Arts “New Way to Pay Old Debts” “The Tempest” “Adrienne Le Couvreur” “Live Woman in the Mines” “Two Gentlemen of Verona” “Death Takes a Holiday” Phi Theta Kappa Mildred Davis To Stanford University Secretary Phi Theta Kappa Boosters Committee Welfare Chairman Big Sisters Vigilantes Philographers Gaspar B. Zambra La Juventuo Filipino 1 — Lodemia Quigley To San Jose State Teachers College Samuel W. Capra To University of California Vice President O.K.O. Secretary French Club Swimming Boxing Men’s Glee Key Club Phi Iota Lambda Tumbling Team Lois Lord To Riverside Library School A.O.P. High Noon Anita Nell McGinnis Como Amiga Wilbur F. Brand, Jr. To Uni, ersity of Californio Men’s Representative President Pre-Legal Rally Committee Debate Manager Mary Virginia Gayman To University of California French Club Phi Iota Lambda — 82 — Laurence Davis To Dramatic Academy, Los Angeles “A New Way to Pay Old Debts” “The Tempest” Art Ball “A Live Woman in the Mines” “Two Gentlemen of Verona” “Death Takes a Holiday” Sue Robinson Women’s Representative Associate Editor Pony Express J.C. Fair Committee Booster Big Sister Campus “Y” Cabinet Art League Secretary Art Ball Committee (iold Digger J.C. Varieties Samuel H. McConnell To University of California Key Club Lester Buck To University of Nevada Elinor N. Cushman To Mills College Treasurer A.W.S. Sigma Phi Kappa Booster Big Sisters Raymond H. Williamson To University of California Key Club Pre Legal Club Secretary Rally Committee — 83 — Douglas C. Trimble To University of California Phi Theta Kappa A.O.P. Marjul Winifred McCormack To University of Stanford Como Amiga Boosters Roger Giorgi Bill Roland To University of California Omega Alpha Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Omicron Kappa Omicron Margaret Vernon To San Jose State Teachers College G. Eldon Allen To University of California College “Y” Rally Committee A.O.P. — 84 — Leonard G. Titus To University of California Patricia Mooney To University % of California Charles W. Chase To University of California Hi-Y Club Scauters’ Chess Club Sam Gordon To Hastings Law School Josephine Romero La Adelfa Phi Iota Lambda Rho Zeta Lowell Franklin — 85 — Winifred Rose To San Jose State Teachers College A.O.P. Robert G. West To University of California at Los Angeles Pre-Legal Los Aficionados Rally Committee Election Board Debate Key Club Phi Theta Kappa Miriam Shawhan To University of Califoi ' nia President Campus Y.W.C.A. Mary Zahara To University of California Phi Theta Kappa William B. Ball To University of Californio Engineering Club Edna Setsuko Miwa To University of Califoi ' nia Phi Theta Kappa — 86 — Lauretta Ferguson To San Jose State Teachers College President Campus “Y” Women’s Glee Club Edward Gershanov To University of California O.K.O. Dorothy E. Roberts Sigma Iota Chi Catherine Votaw Sam Osoffsky To University of California Isabelle Bentley To University of Californ Los Aficionados - 87 - Howard Topping To University of Stanford Phi Iota Lambda I.K. Pre Legal Jean Francis To Stanford University Secretary A.S.S.J.C. Vice President A.S.S.J.C. Booster President Como Amiga John Marks To Stanford University Phi Theta Kappa Ned Baugh A Cappella Choir Phi Theta Kappa President Men’s Glee Club Key Club Beta Mu Sigma Marjorie Campbell To University of California Big Sister Stagette Committee Gold Digger Staff V igilante Committee Tolo Dance Committee Boosters Albert Walton To University of Stanford — 88 — Edward Zollner Elizabeth Mary Clark President of Mu Kappa Phi College Orchestra Art League Phi Theta Kappa Lawrence Banks To University of California O.K.O. College “Y” Der Deutsch Verein High Noon Club Lynes King To University of Washington President High Noon Club Phi Iota Lambda Pre-Legal Ruth Sanders James G. Standley To University of California Phi Theta Kappa Associated Engineers — 89 — John McBride Track Dorothy Trebilcox William A. Howard To University of California Philographers Keith U ' Nash To College of Physicians and Surgeons O.K.O. Track Veryl Dunn To University of California Sigma Phi Kappa Pony Express A.W.S. Big Sisters Boosters Ronald Hauge To University of California at Davis — 90 — £ Mary E. Bowling To Ohio State Universiy Reinhold Derheim To University of Southern California Band Orchestra A Cappella Chair Men’s Glee Club Track Hope Andressen To Riverside Library School Madeline Smith To University of Oregon Phi Theta Kappa Art League Campus Y George Kambara To University of California Phi Theta Kappa 0. K. O. Dorothy Fong To San Jose State Teachers College — 91 — Shirley Beatty Phi Theta Kappa Women’s Glee Club Big Sisters Art Ball Ballet Allen Garfinkle To Hastings Law School Phi Theta Kappa Debating Lavinia Niemann To University of California Art League Como Amiga Riding Evelyn Miess To San Jose State Teachers College Como Amiga Art League Fedelino Librando Earl Kemp — 92 — Walter Nelson To University of California Ruth Elizabeth Robinson To University of California Campus “Y” Art League Dave Okada Stanley Goldman To San Jose State Teachers College Orchestra Band Manager Beta Mu Sigma Jane Lucille Jensen To San Jose State Teachers College Phi Theta Kappa Campus “Y” A.O.P. W Ambrocio D. Pascual To University of California — 93 — Jane Brownell Pioneer Editor Phi Theta Kappa Ruth Stark To University of California Margaret Minard To University of California Art Ball Queen Booster Aytla Monroe To University of California Como Amiga Dorothy Pratt Dramatic Art Society, Sec retary “A New Way to Pay Old Debts” “The Tempest” “Adrienne Lecouvreu; ’ “The Live Woman in the Mines” Arden Hall m Shirley Hyde Donald Singer Geneva Robinson To University of California Pi Nu Gamma W.A.A. Phi Iota Lambda Peggy Edwards Art Ball John Okazaki To Columbia University Japanese Men’s Club Pauline Montesano — 95 — Adele Smyth Tetsuo Kimura To University of California Elizabeth Anne Pratt To University of California Barbara Lillard To University of California Como Amiga Nelson Dean To University of California at Davis Crew Elizabeth Hamilton To San Jose State Teachers College Art League Art Ball — 96 - Peggy Slattery To University of California Katherine Chastain To Stanford Philographers Deutsch Verein French Club Phi Theta Kappa Campus “Y” Big Sisters Alice Aoki To College of Pacific Phi Theta Kappa Lloyd Snyder — 97 — am IT SAYS HERE that college girls ARE TAKING TO WEARING CORSETS AGAIN MY GAWD DON ' T TELL ME THAT THEY ' VE SUNK THAT LOW- JEAN FRANCIS Advertisements WESTERN SCHOOL-BUSINESS 824 J STREET PHONE MAIN 2501 Qx UJcstehU Go lA aV, pufinnS. Lies 6doir€ you.. 821 K Street Famous lor Quality Between 8th and 9th Merchandise SACRAMENTO’S BUSIEST STORE Next to Hale’s, Sacramento We Carry a Complete Line of Women ' s Wearing Apparel! COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - HATS SPORTWEAR It Came Gamble (flipping a coin in the air): Call it! Stooge: Yoo, hoo! —Ohioan. THE KARMELKORN SHOP 1202 K Street Sacramento California Dialogue Wanta neck? No! You could use some backbone. Thank you. I ' m getting along splendidly. You haven ' t any wings, either. Don ' t get sarcastic. Well, dammet, you cant have all the white meat; I like it myself.—Ne¬ vada Desert Wolf. SMITH ' S BARBER SHOP Seventh K Sts., Downstairs LADIES ' AND GENTS ' HAIRCUTTING 25c “Everybody Knows Smith’s Barber Shop ” — 100 — 1935 completes our 45th year of service to the Athlete and Sportsman. New store facilities and convenient shopping location have improved our ability to continue our efforts to supply the equipment and togs for every man or lady who plays, i i i i i i Kimball-Upson Co. 11th and K Streets HODSON Photographer MAKES A DOLLAR PICTURE For Collegiate Togs come to HALE BROS. SACRAMENTO ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Ninth and K Sacramento Phone Main 71 “Jewelry at Popular Prices TOM B. MONK CO. Jewelers 1009 K Street Sacramento Next to Hip California No Fool Lost Balloonist: Ahoy, where am I? Farmer: Heh, heh, you can ' t fool me, by gum. Yer right up there in that little basket. . . . Giddap, Susie. —G. W. Ghost. i i Playful George: T think I ' ll take the street car home. Gracie: Oh, George—don ' t be foolish. You couldn ' t get it in the house. —Sun Dial. CROCKER ' S 923 K Street Main 264 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS STATIONERY NOVELTIES “College Students Like to Buy at Crocker’s” — 101 — WILLIAM A. MEYER OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 903 K Street SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Da mned Monotony December 26—Snowin ' . Can ' t go huntin ' . December 27—Still snowin ' . Can ' t go huntin ' . December 28—Still snowin ' . Shot Grammawl —Drexerd. Dauntless W. P. (to drag): Want me to call you a taxi? She: Uh, huh. He: ' You ' re a taxi. —Pointer. MARGARET PLACE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL • The Choice of Discrimi¬ nating College Women Official Comptometer School • TWENTY - FIFTEEN TWENTY - FIRST STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. CAPITAL 425 Loud Flannels Ana: Say, what ' s the noise up¬ stairs? Lit: Oh, that ' s my pop dragging his heavy underwear along the floor.— Medley. (ilci nstt CK- lu bi n l Co. K St. at 12th where collegians and collegiennes find up- to-date campus clothes THE COLLEGE SHOP THE STORE FOR MEN AVENSONS - - m — ' 1018-1020 K ST. • GOOD SHOES e SMART HOSIERY 1018-1020 K Street Sacramento “Quality Service Since 1910 ” Branch Office Phone Cor. 14th and Eye Sts. Main 1180 — 102 — FORD REPAIR SERVICE As Good as the Car Itself Send your Ford to the Universal for service by factory-trained Ford mechanics. FREE DELIVERY We ' ll Call For and Deliver Your Car THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 13th and I Sts. Main 760 Reason We wonder why the iceman smiles so When his glance happens to meet The sign, Please drive slow, The child in the street May be yours, you know. THOSE BIG MILK SHAKES” T Sunshine Log Cabin • ICE CREAM • MILK SHAKES 918 K Street 11 Everything for your Home” BREUNER ' S 6th and K Streets - Sacramento Every Man Realizes That Good Clothes Ease His Way to Success! • Suits at $24.50 and up • Rough Rider Slacks $5.00 and up • Arrow Mitoga Shirts $2.00 MARTIN GUALCO 8 02 K Street Mindreading Do you know what I think of mar¬ ried life? Are you married? ' Yes. Yes. —Pelican. 66 Shay 99 It with Flowers HAROLD SHAY Florists • 1127 K Street Phone Cap. 2500 Sacramento, Calif. (Opposite Weinstock ' s) • 103 — Social Insecurity ... E hear today much discussion of this subject. V V Recently a college professor, lecturing before a Sacramento audience, neglected to mention natural death and premature passing of income earning as items in social insecurity. A bit thoughtless, was it not? Don ' t be thoughtless. Consider the future. There is a way to escape the fine-grinding mills of Social Insecurity. Information for the asking! CALIFORNIA - WESTERN STATES LIFE Insurance Company Home Office: Sacramento Linguist Preacher: Brudern, we must do something to remedy de status quo. The Class of ' 35 . . . Member: nruclder Jones, what am de status quo? Preacher: Dat, my brudder, am Latin for ue mess we ' s in. —Log. . . . and the values oi the year as well! That ' s what car owners every¬ where say of Western Auto merchandise, and have been saying of it for the past nineteen years. SAVE with SAFETY on all your motoring needs at Western Auto Well, Bill She: John, dear, I wouldn ' t let any¬ one else kiss me like this. He: My name isnt John. —jack o ' Lantern. Open 12 Noon to 2 A. M. Phone Capital 300 NEW TIENTSIN CAFE CHOW MEIN and NOODLES All Kinds of Chinese and American Dishes Special Dining Room and Separate Compart¬ ment for Ladies and Parties Specialty: All Kinds of Chinese Dishes to Take Home Jf“ 425 - 13th Street Oakland, Calif. 1116 - 9th Street Sacramento, Calif. 1331 K Street SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA — 104 — Karl ' s ™ Shoes “New Styles in Young Men’s Footwear 99 721 K Street Sacramento Rhyme Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November; All the rest have thirty-one, Except Tuesday, which comes once a week. —Puppet BON MARCHE Meet your collegiate sisters at College Nook, the style center for all campus fashionables. • K Street at Eleventh Tricks A kind-hearted gentleman saw a lit¬ tle boy trying to reach the doorbell. He rang the bell for him, then said: What now, my little man? Run like hell, said the little boy, ' that ' s what I ' m going to do. i Cannibal For the fourth time the corporation lawyer conducting the cross-examina¬ tion led the witness to the accident. You say that after the street car passed, the man was seen lying on the ground with his scalp bleeding. Did the car hit him? Naw, exploded the exasperated witness. The conductor leaned out and bit him as he went by. —Punch Bowl. i i Proof Co-ed: I want to try some truly kiss-proof lipsticK. Clerk: ' Try this! It ' s a cross between an onion ana bichloride of mercury. —Punch Bowl. Geo. N. Hammond Typewriter Co. 613 J Street SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA Telephone Main 3085 Neck If all the co-eds in the world that didn ' t neck were gathered in one room, what would we do with her?— Owl. BODE BODE The — SMILE PHOTO SHOP “Keys for Any Lock ” m Photos i n 4 Poses 1UC PADLOCKS Minutes KODAK FINISHING 7 - PASSPORTS 1401 J Street Main 7561 1204 K Street Sacramento — 105 — BRADDOCK ' S for COLLEGE STYLES • Shoes and Riding Boots 908 I Street Scholars All A student at U. of Miss, handed in the following as the principal parts of any Latin verb: Slippeo, slipere, falle, bumptus. The returned paper contained the following correction: Talio, failere, fluncto, suspendum. —Kitty Kat. Moral I got my leg broke in two places. Well, stay outta them places. — Burr. EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO Wholesale and Retail MARCUS AUTO SUPPLY CO. “Nationally Advertised Merchandise Sold for Less 99 Corner 12th and J Main 800 sacramentc A Riddle I would if I could, If I couldn ' t how could I? I couldn ' t without I could, could I? Ain ' t it? (Answer: Grape nuts) —Purple Cow. Godliness The little girl came running to her mother: Mummy, she exclaimed, I washed as far as possible, and then I vashed possible. —California Pelican. The Sacramento Clearing House Association • AMERICAN TRUST CO. 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” Pacific Gas and Electric Co. SACRAMENTO DIVISION Compliments of R. L. DUNSHEE Office Manager 1100 K Street Sacramento — 106 — Margaret Irvin Mathilda A. Price Directors SACRAMENTO SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Plaza Building Capital 8212 Meeting the Demands of the Exacting Employer Personality Stoonts And then one day she turned and saw that he was smiling at her? She smiled back at himl No—he didn ' t turn away, he didn ' t disappear—he looked at her more intently than before. Smile like that again ' he said. She blushed and dimpled. And he laughed and laughed. Just as I thought ' said he. ' You look like a chipmunk. —Penn State Froth. Watcha studyin ' ? Soc ' ology. Hard? N ' vry. How many cuts y ' lowed? Never calls za roll. Outside readin ' and writin ' ? Nope. Called on offen? Once a week. Thought there was a string to it. —Cornell Widow. EDW. A. GREBITUS Jeweler We would appreciate it if the students ' parents would come to our store and look over our fine stock of graduation gifts. S. Sturmer Co. Inc. JEWELERS ELGIN — WALTHAM — GRUEN BULOVA TAVANNES WATCHES • Ask About Our Payment Plan. We Give Cash Checks. 1004 K Street Sacramento 816 K Street Main 164 — 107 - 0 Ancient Hi story —but hardly more ancient than many watches carried even in these days of boasted progress. Here you 11 find the mo exclusively modern of all watches—the Gruen. Grucn Quadron, “Precision , $80 Others, $25 to $250 Phone Main 8181 NOACK-HARGER CO. Jewelers 1022 K Street SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Now at Their TEMPORARY LOCATION NINTH AT I (Sherman-Clay Bldg.) SUMMER WEAR FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN At Big Reductiofis A Scream What would you do if I ' d kiss you? I ' d yell. Silence. A kiss. Silence. Well? Tm still hoarse from last night. — Punch Bowl. i i All at Once? What sort of toothbrush do you want? Lemme have a big one; there ' s thirty men in our fraternity. —Wam¬ pus. • MOVING To Beautiful New Quarters in INSURANCE BLDG. 806 K Street Standard School for Private Secretaries MAIN 2282 Mistaken Identity A dumb sailor entered a ladies ' spe¬ cialty shop, and told the young lady behind the counter that he wanted a blouse for his wife. What bust? asked the girl. I don ' t know ' ex¬ claimed the tar, I didn ' t hear any¬ thing. ' ' —Shipmate. i i Clever A smart girl is one who can make her complexion taste as good as it looks.—Exchange. — 108 — Obedient ' ' Say, fellow, what do you call that river? Don ' t call her nawthin—she keeps right on a-comin ' without being called. ' ' —Chaparral. i i Ill Pupil: My little sister ate some chicken yesterday. Mr. De Laura: Croquette? Pupil: No, but she ' s very sick.— Lafayette Lyre. Men ' s Shop CLOTHING • HATS FURNISHINGS Walter E. Dorman 1010 K Street Sacramento YOUR DAY DREAMS” in a Pretty Photo of Yourself can come true too. When Dick Jurgens and His Boys wanted pictures THEY WENT TO JUST A. JOHANSEN and had theirs taken —why don ' t you. Special rates to J. C. Students ▼ 1123 K Street Capital 5920 Be Smart... Wear Cottons Practical Frocks at a Practical Price For • SPORT £ o AFTER¬ NOON • TEA • FORMAL Many to choose from COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE Rosemary (Torchy) Diage R osemary SHOPS I Uncertain Dear Old Lady: My, my, what a crowdl Looker: Yeah. Man fell offa roof. D. O. L.: Was he hurt? Looker: ‘ Don ' t know yet. They ' ve only found one leg so far. —Widow. i i Battalion Officer: So you ' re a new midshipman. I suppose they sent the fool of the family to sea? Plebe: Oh, no, sir. Times have changed since your day, sir. —Log. COMPLIMENTS of HOTEL SENATOR • W. H. HANLON Manager — 109 — APPEARANCE COUNTS! Have Your CLEANING Done at STERLING CLEANERS 2417 Y Street Main 1012 What the L Brightly shining are her iiii Manners sweet with gentle eeee Soul so pure and wondrous yyyy Busy as the bumble bbbb I recognize these urging qqqq Her in my arms once more to cccc And lips divine again to uuuu And breathe in rapture: Holy gggg. —Purple Parrot. Power and Glory Four long years he worked and sweated, Labored conscientiously, Crammed for tests and wrote his pa¬ pers. Then he won his Phi Bete key. Now he ' s working at a counter, And while waiting to make sales Reaches for the gold insignia And calmly cleans his fingernails. —Wampus. Ethereal A patient in a hospital awoke after an operation and found the blinds of the room drawn. Why are those blinds down, Doc¬ tor? he asked. Well, said the physician, there ' s a fire burning across the alley, and I didn ' t want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failure. — Red Cat. SPORTLAND Athletic Equipment • TENNIS - SQUASH - BADMINTON GYM SUITS - SHOES HUNTING and FISHING SUPPLIES 1110 Jay St. Main 373 FULL€R PAINTS 1013 Twelfth Street Telephone Main 6890 —no— Me Neil Laundry and Dry Cleaners (The Soft Water Laundry) 4 hour Laundry service—2 hour Cleaning service. Zoric Dry Cleaning System—Absolutely Odorless. You are entitled to the best—It costs no more. ■ 24th and Y Streets Telephones: Main 201 and 202 Paradise Lost They were caught in the tide of love; With joy their hearts were brim¬ ming; With tenderness overflowed; And so the two went swimming. To show her all his bravery And skill in diving far He ran to make the first plunge From away up thar. My hero! she cried as he scrambled Up the ladder. My hero! she repeated but her tone Grew slightly sadder. My hero! she wept as he tripped out On the board. My hero! she mumbled as through The air he soared. Their romance is now over, ' Twas all his fault, the fool, How could a dive be perfect With no water in the pool. —Aggievator. i i He: Some dew outside. She: Yeah, but I don ' t. —Wish- Wash. Righto Old Lady: Are you a little boy or a little girl? Child: Sure. What the hell else could I be? —Tiger. i 1 c: What ' s a flying moor? 4 c: An Algerian aviator, sir. — The Log. Adam: Eve! You ' ve gone and put my dress suit in the salad again. — The Log. WE PAY 4% You Can Start Saving with the CAPITAL with $1.00 CAPITAL Building and Loan Association 805 J Street Capital 2260 Alden Anderson, President Harry S. Wanzer, Secretary-Manager —Ill— CASCADE LAUNDRY “The Home of the Family Wash We Mend and Darn Everything But the Baby JEROME F. CLARK, President Phone Main 130 1515-20th St. Just Dreamin ' Wallace: Why do you look so pained? Doolittle: I ' m lazy. Wall.: What ' s that got to do with it? Doo.: I ' m sitting on a cigarette. — Prexerd. i What happened the time Santa Claus visited Mae West? Nothing . . . there ain ' t no Santa Claus. —The Log. Once Tried Always Satisfied Old Tavern Cleaners and Dyers H. H. Ogg and Son A. C. Williams C. H. Fennel CORDS AND SLACKS A SPECIALTY Main 5689 1510 - 20th Street Poor Dugan First Veteran: Did you ever eat any hash? Second Ditto: No, I always remem¬ ber the fate of poor Dugan when he was in the war. He was eating some in France when someone yelled, ' Whoa! ' . . . and he choked to death. —Lyre. i i She: How ' s your companionate marriage working out? He: Not so good; I lost my wife ' s address. —The Log. BRANCH—ALHAMBRA MARKET SHASTA Ice Cream Company Plant: 2814 Y Street Telephone Main 4730 SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA ▼ STUDENT LUNCHES 25c • 30c • 40c What do they do to the ferry boats when they come in late? They dock them. Who was Stephen C. Foster? He wrote the ' Old Folks at Home. ' Why didn ' t he telephone? —Pitt Panther. i i Wife (to late-returning husband): Is that you, John? John: It ' d better be. —Froth. RING UP RIVETT Linoleum Rugs Carpets AWNINGS RUG CLEANING Capital 2980 2300 Y Street — 112 —