Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1938 volume:

FORI uuu JAMFS J. DAY -PRANK B. DURKFF ■■ DITOR - I NJ-CFIIEP DU $ 1 N ESS MANAGE R, PUBLI5-H-PD BY THF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF T-HF SACRAM-FNTO JUNIOR. COLLEGE. • SAC RAM-ENTO, CALI FOR.N IA fCM CB Tk is PIONEER is dedicated to the purpose of recognis¬ ing those personalities and factors whose spirit of pioneering lias keen responsi Lie for our progression into liitlicrto un¬ known realms. Our intention is exemplified primarily in our tlieme, John Sutter, in this enlarged yearbook, which includes recognition of our own campus pioneers. The hook represents the combine 1 ;J eas of a small group of students and faculty; we hope, however, it will be accept¬ able to everyone, but we are content with the knowledge that certain parts will appeal to certain readers, and that this PIONEER shall always serve to recall tke past. Tke Editor IN M4MOIMM ELENA CORTOPASS I JUNE ALIA SON IVY NAKAMURA JOHN LE MASTERS NORINE ROTEI WILBUR SEIORT RUTEI ELLEN MECKEESSEL DEDICATION We of tke 1938 PIONEER staff offer this dedication in recognition of the courageous service of that immorta 1 PIONEER of tke Golden Empire GENERAL JOHN AUGUSTUS SUTTER .... planner, wanderer, trader, diplomat, emperor, and benevolent blunderer . . . who changed the boundaries of a continent and added a billion dollars to the golden wealth of nations. One of the most human fellows who ever flared to do the things you and I dream of doing. Julian Dana • -ADMINISTRATION • C LAS SES •ACTIVITIES • ATEILETICS •ADVERTISING I CONTENIS I ‘ Vv faK6F ittp, P- Wa £ ,� « � ,-■;.■ .-.A«Wwl ' • ■ +. ' - ' If! 8s?. % KkeptELD ' 58 11 1 5 i IPIIPPP HPIPlippF Kiev Si EiW I UEVA ' HtLVET ' c hta t §g - . • .r Ijsfer’ i ft ; § S TAb , SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY AND PERSONNEL HARRY A. APPLEQUIST Hygiene, Physical Education AGNES BERNE French HOWBERT B. BONNETT Business MICHAEL J. BRICKLEY Registrar, History MABEL BRISCOE Spanish LLOYD F. BRUNO English WILLIAM L. BURDICK Chemistry, Mathematics DAVID LINCOLN BURNAM Music JAMES CALLAGHAN Business KENNETH L. CARTER A natomy, Chemistry HORACE J. CHILD Physiology, Zoology EDWARD I. COOK Dean, Political Science BELLE COOLEDGE Dean of Women, Mathematics HERBERT F. COPELAND Botany MARY R. CRAVENS Zoology HOWARD C. DAY Zoology WALDEMAR F. DIETRICH Mining, Geology JOSEPH DOWDELL Botany MARGARET EASTMAN Librarian JANET ELLIOTT Counselor, English RALPH W. EVERETT Economics, History, Public Speaking LORNA FINCH Hygiene, Physical Education CARA M. FINNIE Counselor, English AMALIA FISCHBACHER Art MARVIN FISHER Business FRANCES FRATER Dramatic Art HOLLAND FRAZEE Mathematics, Music WARREN W. GAYMAN Physics WALLACE A. GILKEY Chemistry, Engineering MARJORIE I. GRAHAM Art, Public Speaking MARY D. GRASS Hygiene, Physical Education DONNA HARRIS Library Assistant AGNES N. HART English FLORENCE HARTLEY Bacteriology, Nurse HUBERT O. JENKINS Astronomy, Geology, Natural History 1937-1933 CHARLES C. HUGHES Secretary of the Board and Superintendent of City Schools • BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. P. D. BEVIL President DR. A. M. HENDERSON Vice-President MR. ARTHUR FERGUSON MRS. GEO. F. McCORMACK MR. J. E. LYNN JAMES S. KENNEDY Psychology GEORGE C. KIMBER Geography PETER W. KNOLES Economics, History NORMA KRULL Physical Education MARIE LAMB Library Assistant HERMAN LEADER American Institutions, History JEREMIAH B. LILLARD President HILTON F. LUSK Director, Institute of Aeronautics JOHN B. MATTHEW Art ROBERT E. McCORMICK Philosophy HOWARD C. MERCER Physical Education VERNON C. MICKELSON English, Public Speaking AUGUST H. MIHSFELDT German, Spanish JEANNETTE F. MINARD Counselor, Latin WALTER MURRAY Art, English CLARENCE NASH Comptroller, Physics JOHN N. NORTON Chemistry ROBLEY E. PASSALACQUA Economics CATHERINE C. PATTERSON Director of Placement, English, French LEANDRE L. PAVID French, Spanish FREDERICK J. PRIBBLE Business WILLIAM K. PURVES M usic RICHARD H. REEVE A nth t opology, English LOUISE H. ROBBINS Botany, English JULIUS R. SCHWENCK Chemistry DONALD P. SELDON Counselor, English, Sociology JOHN LAURENCE SEYMOUR Dramatic Art CARSON P. SHEETZ English, Journalism, Social Institutions IVINE SHIELDS Music WILLIAM C. SIM Physical Education HENRY M. SKIDMORE Dean of Men, Mathematics STACY H. SMITH Economics WALTER VERNON SMITH Spanish MARY T. STAFFORD Business SAIDEE E. STARK Home Economics HERMANN R. STEINBACH German JOHN H. SWAN English, Philosophy- RUEL TAYLOR Law, Music GEORGE F. TEALE Engineering TRUMAN T. THORPE Engineering STEWART W. TULLEY Music HARRY E. TYLER Dean of Counseling, Psychology HENRY T. TYLER Psychology FREDERICK P. VICKERY Geology, Mineralogy WHITTIER W. WALLACE Counselor, Mathematics HAROLD M. WARD Art JOHN WEBB Aeronautics L. D. WELDON Physical Education RALPH E. WESTON Mathematics ANTHONY G. ZALLIO Anthropology, Italian, French, Fencing AD MINI ST RATO R S PRESIDENT J. B. LILLARD “ . . . temperate leader, devout bone ' hunter, and an understanding friend. VICE-PRESIDENT IANE LAMBERT SECRETARY HELEN HEBER “ ... to Pony: ‘Lies!’ ” “ . . . nothing to say.” ELTON RULE Activities IEAN TAGGART Publications EDWARD WALLIS Publicity OLIVER FERRAN Elections BUD BERNARDO Athletics KENNETH ZUMWALT Business Manager FRANK DURKEE Pine Arts STUDENTS PRESIDENT BUD BERNARDO “ . . . achieved four ambitions.” SECRETARY KATHERINE GOODWIN . . . smiles and smiles.” VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET STODDARD “ . . . what ' ll Margie do next?” ARTHUR OLSON Business Manager NELSON EDDY Athletics jack McClain Elections BETSEY DUNCKHORST Fine Arts ELWOOD HUGHES Publicity KNEELAND LOBNER Publications JOHN COWAN Activities i CLASSES ' ffi£ !WS gMZ wmsi agaric; ..h ' -; il p|t PH HORRELL RYAN BOWDEN SOPHOMORE CLASS 3IDENT JAMES DAY . . women, humph.” FALL SPRING PRESIDENT JOHN HOPKINS “ . . . well, I ' ll tell you now.” SMITH KENYON BAISDEN Class of January 1938 NINA MAY ALBRIGHT Sacramento NORMA ALDRICH Sacramento ROBERT E. BLAIR Sacramento HAROLD BRAYTON Sacramento RICHARD W. BRIAN Sacramento LAURANCE BROWNING Sacramento JAMES W. BURNSIDE Sacramento MARJORIE CARLSON Sacramento MARJORIE CHAN Sacramento FLOYD CORNETT Sacramento MARJORIE CROUCH Tracy RODNEY ELY Woodland HELEN GADDIS Sacramento i ■ Eight PHYLLIS HARMELING Seattle RAYMOND JOHNSON Orangevale IVA N. JORGENSON Litchfield JANE LAMBERT Sacramento MILDRED LOUISE LUCK Sacramento MARION MAAKESTAD Sacramento LAURA MATSUMURA Sacramento VIRGINIA MOORE Sacramento ORA C. NELSON Lincoln FUNIKO ODA Sacramento ROBERT PENDERGAST Sacramento EMIL PONTI Rutherford BARRETT POWELL Sacramento CLIFTON SANGMASTER Sacramento MARK SCRIBNER Sacramento MARGUERITE SERRA Sacramento 1 9 3 8 BERNYCE SPEICH Sacramento ROLLAND STARN Hughs on LOIS STEINKAMP Sacramento SHIGEYOSHI TANAKA Sacramento FRANCES TEMPLE Sacramento DAVID THOM Sacramento ROBERT THOMPSON Quincy RUTH THOMPSON Sacramento BIRDIE TUCKER Sacramento Class of June 1938 ALETHA ALMEIDA Vallejo MARGARET ANDERSON Sacramento PAUL ANDERSON Sacramento WARREN G. ANDERSON Sacramento HAROLD ARAI Sacramento FELIX ARCIA Sacramento DOLORES AST Winnemucca, I ' jev. JOHN BAILEY Sacramento MIRIAM BAISDEN Sacramento ELIZABETH BAKER Sacramento DAN BALDWIN i umcy RALPH BAREUTHER Sacramento DOROTHY BARR Sacramento F. C. BARRUGA Sacramento 1 9 3 8 Eleven 1 9 3 8 HARRIETT BATHEM Sacramento JAMES BEEMER Folsom JOHN BELAND Vallejo JOSEPHINE BELAND Vallejo F. L. BUD BERNARDO Portola BERNARD BERRIESFORD Sacramento FLOYD E. BISHOP Sacramento RAY BISHOP Willou; Ran EARL BLASER Y uba City JOSEPH BOITANO JR. Sacramento BERT BOOTH Sacramento WILLIAM BOSWELL JR. Sacramento Twelve ESTER BOWMAN Sacramento MARIE LOUISE BOYD Sacramento NADINE BRADLEY Sacramento ELIZABETH MAE BRADY Sacramento BRANDT BRERETON Oroville BERNICE BROWN Sacramento JOSEPH BRUGGMAN Colusa JOE BUEL Sacramento BILL CANNON Newcastle LEONARD CAMPBELL Oroville MARY CAREY Sacramento ROYAL CATO North Sacramento MELVERN CHAPMAN Rio Linda MARIE CIVITELLO Sacramento DALE CLOVER Sacramento CAROLL COOK Sacramento Thirteen 1 9 3 8 Fourteen EUGENE COOK Sacramento EUGENE COOPER Willows ANNIE MAE CORBETT Fair Oa s FLETCHER CRAIG Gridley BUNNY CRITES Sacramento r t MARY JANE DASHIELL Sacramento NORMA DENNIS Sacramento ROBERT COOMBS Sacramento KENNETH COPREN Sacramento JOHN COWAN Sacramento MARY CRANE Courtland PEARL DANEL Sacramento JAMES DAY Sacramento DOROTHY DICKSON Sacramento I BADAR UD DIN Littran, India JACK DOSCHER Linden ALICE DOTEMOTO Sacramento ERICA DOWIE Glendale KEN DUFOUR Sacramento FRANK B. DURKEE JR. Sacramento ALICE EGGLESTON Sacramento MARTHA EHERENMAN Dunsmuir GENEVIEVE ELLITHROPE Roseville SALLY EMMETT Los Angeles SERGIO ESTAVILLO Laong, Ilocos Porte, P. I. C. G. EOWAN Capay 1 9 3 8 1 9 3 8 OLIVER FERRAN 7 apa JOAN FINCH Sacramento ALICE MAE FONG Sacramento EDDIE FONG Woodland MARY FONG Sacramento ROSE FONG Sacramento ROBERT FORBES Sacramento LESTER FOURNESS Sacramento WILLIAM FREEMAN Sacramento GRACE FREITAS Walnut Grove HELEN FREITAS s.eton VIRGIL GALLERON St. Helena WILLIAM GAMBLING Idaho JACK GATELY North Sacramento Sixteen JIM GEE Sacramento LAURENCE GIROLAMI Sacramento REYNOLD GUALCO Sacramento ERNEST HADLEY Sacramento ALICERAE HANLEY Sacramento MARJORIE HARRIGAN Sacramento JOHN GRANLEES Sacramento AUDREY GROSS Sacramento MERTICE GUNTHER Sacramento BARBARA HAMMOND Sacramento 1 9 3 8 LES HARGER Sacramento MARIE HARRIS Sacramento RAY HOTTINGER El Dorado WILMA HARTIN Sacramento EDITH ADELE HEILBRON Sacramento JIM HERBERT Vallejo BARBARA JEANNE HOAG Corning GEORGE HOLL Bieber GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH Sacramento JOHN HOPKINS Sacramento WILLIAM HORN Klamath Falls ELOISE HORNSTEIN Sacramento CHARLES HOWARD Clay RICHARD HORRELL Sacramento MARIAN HULBERT Auburn JOHN HUFFMAN Sacramento ELWOOD HUGHES Sacramento Eighteen KAZUO IBARA Sacramento TADASHI ISERI Sacramento MASAKI ITO Ryde JOSEPH JELICICH Sacramento MARY ELLEN JOHNSON Roseville CARL JONES Grass Valley VAIDA JONES Sacramento JANE ELLEN KANE Sacramento RAYMOND KAUFFMAN Sacramento DON KENNEDY Sacramento BOB KENYON Stoc ton JEAN KIPP Sacramento ASTER KONDO Loomis ALBERT M. KOGA Sacramento NEIL KOSASA Honolulu AUDREY KRASNOW Sacramento NICK LA FRANCHI C alistoga GERTRUDE LAINE Sacramento Twenty NANCY LEE MEISTER Sacramento JOSEPHINE LEWIS Sacramento CLIFF LEWIS Sacramento THOMAS LINN Sacramento DOROTHY LIVINGSTON Sacramento CLIFFORD L. LODER Sacramento MARY LELES Roseville LORRAINE LANGLOIS Vallejo JANE LORANGER Sacramento JOHN LORIS Sacramento J. FRANCIS LOWE JR. Roseville BENITO LUSAR Portola HELEN LYNCH Sacramento GEORGE MADSEN Sacramento PETE MARINCOVICH Sacramento MINAKO MATSUNAMI Sacramento MARGARET McAULIFFE Willows JACK McCLAIN Benicia betty McDonald Sacramento OLIVE McGINNESS Sacramento MAXWELL McGWINN Nevada DAVID McMURDO 7 [apa ALISTEN McNABNEY Reno , J ev. RUSSELL MENKE Sacramento 1 9 3 8 Twenty-one BILL MERTSCHING Sacramento RICHARD MIER Sacramento MAY MIWA Sacramento GORDON MOODIE Sacramento IEAN MORGAN Sacramento RUTH LA VERNE MORGAN Sacramento HELEN MOORSE North Sacramento DAVID MUELLER Sacramento GEORGE NAKAMURA Sacramento NOBORU NAKAMURA Paia, Maui, Hawaii YOSHIO NAKAMURA Woodland EDWIN NISHIMURA Sacramento DOLORES NISHIMURA Loomis f Twenty-two ELSIE NOYOSHI Walnut Grove JIM ODA Florin y i BERNARD O ' DONNELL Vallejo HAROLD O ' DONNELL Hornbroo KATSUME OGAWA Loomis EUGENE OKADA Sacramento ARTHUR OLSEN Kenne, D. CLARENCE PAGE JR. Berkeley WADE PALMER Sacramento ALBERT KARL PAPE Sacramento GEORGE PARKER Sacramento ROBERT PARKS Alton GENEVIEVE PA YEN Folsom BARBARA PEFLEY Sacramento WESLEY PETRIE Honolulu Twenty-three 1 9 3 8 ROLAND PINEO Del Paso Heights MERRITT PREWITT Hagerman, Idaho MILFORD PRIBBLE Sacramento VIRGINIA PRICE Sacramento BETTY REED Sacramento OPAL REED Sacramento ROSEMARY REIDY Sacramento KENNETH RENWICK Sacramento MARSHALL RICE Sacramento FRANK RIELLI Grass Valley JACK RODGERS Sacramento LOIS ROGERS Rochester, J [. Y. ROSALIE RUZIR Sacramento HIRSOE TAKEMOTO Sacramento TAKASHI SAKAI Walnut Grove WILLIAM SAKAI Sacramento MARY SAKIYAMA Sacramento MAY SATO Sacramento FRANCES SAUNDERS Sacramento JACK SAVAGE Sacramento EDWARD SCH1NKE Sacramento FRANK SCHIRO Sacramento MARTHA SCHMIDT Sacramento GERTRUDE SCHRUNK Sacramento JOSEPH SESTITO Mohaw , 7 . T. JAMES SHORT Lincoln WILLIAM SILER Sacramento HELEN SISLER Elverta ROBERT SISLER Elverta ADDIE SMITH Sacramento ARTHUR SMITH Shingle Springs ERNEST SMITH Sacramento HARDING SMITH Sacramento TED SMITH Sacramento TRAVER SMITH Roseville AGNES SOUTAR Chicago, III. RAY SQUIRE Modesto DONALD STANICH Sacramento LEO STETSON Sacramento HAROLD STOCKING Sacramento Twenty-six MARGARET STODDARD Sacramento NOLA SWAIN Sacramento NINA TALANOFF Sacramento RUTH STUDARUS Sacramento JEAN TAGGART Sacramento RUTH TATE Vacaville 1 9 3 8 MARY LOU TAYLOR Gridley CLYDA THORN Sacramento ELIZABETH ANN THORNTON Pleasant Grove MARY THORNTON Piedmont HAROLD TORKELSON Sacramento HARLEY UMEDA Sacramento MARGARET VAN EPEN Roseville Twenty-seven EDWARD WALLIS San Francisco JOYCE WARD Fair Oa s OWEN WARD Sacramento RALPH WATTERS Nevada City CAROL JO WHEATLEY Sacramento NORMAN WHITE Sacramento ROBERT WHITE Sacramento ANN WILLEY Sacramento JEAN WILSON Sacramento Twent y-eight MELVA WILLEY Roseville CHARLES WITTIG Sacramento ROBERT WOODS Redding BETTIE YOUNG Siskiyou HELEN WOODARD Sacramento PATRICIA WRIGHT Sacramento BENJAMIN YUKE Sacramento 1 9 3 8 Twenty-nine FRESHMEN CLASS FALL ENGLEBRIGHT BURSCH HAWORTH COSHOW McMAHON LIGHTY MANLEY KITTERMAN SPRING PRESIDENT DON COX “ . . . Joe College ” ACTIVITIES - graph. Crew Ci er Deutsche -dated Engineer is Campus Y A x re-legal Society J. aughters D. A. Society a Kappa Phi Theta Kappa .ced Engineers Rainbow Girls Pre-legal Society Out o’Towner .any Rawnies Theta Epsilon Philo , Coeds Club Art League J. C. Me ib Phi Theta Kappa De Molay Pi :a Kappa Omicron Alpha Kappa lot xmpus Y Romany Rawnies Key Club jrein Rainbow Girls Jobs Daughter Nu Gamma Omicron Alpha Kappa Pi J� C. Foresters Key Club Roman ■ ' eers Campus Y Philographers ' lub Fencing Club Associated Theta Epsilon Gamma Delta b League D. A. Society Delta Upsilon De Mo? ’b Der Deutsche V Engineers Gr Aciety Piar s A 0 Po- ORGANIZATIONS ASSOCIATED Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tom Enright, president of the Associated Men Students and Men ' s Represen¬ tative, organized one of the most effective rally committees in the history of the school. Football games saw the management of effective sectioning and seat¬ ing of students who took part in the cheering at the games, as well as sections for the opposing team. Several rallies in downtown theatres were organized to encourage spirit at the games. The committee also ushered at the Armistice Day game. Front Row (left to right)—Lobner, Ross, Smith, Boswell, Bowden, Lewis. Back Row—Colla, Eddy, Marincovich, Stone, Bernardo, Day. RALLY COMMITTEE ASKi GT0 Thirty-four PI LAWLER HUGHES WALLIS Treasurer Secretary Vice-President MEN STUDENTS A. M. S. HEAD DAVE STONE ... on to Hollywood” Due to curtailment of funds from student body cards, the rally committee this semester under the direction of Dave Stone, President of the Associated Men Students and Men ' s Representative, did little in the way of activities. Stone and his committee are to be commended for the support given to dances and the thankless job of decorating and cleaning up after these affairs. Front Row (left to right) — Eddy, Thomas, Marincovich, Wilson, Boswell, Van Gundy, Sestito, Berriesford, Bowden. Back Row—Lobner, Lewis, Stone, Busby, Forbes, Wallis. s ASSOCIATED A. W. S. HEAD MARGARET STODDARD “ . . . Let’s have a noon dance” McGINNESS SIMMS EGGLESTON Vice-President Secretary Treasurer With the aid of the Boosters, women ' s rally group, Margaret Stoddard, President of the Associated Women Students and Women ' s representative, presented one of the most amusing and entertaining Tolo Dances in campus history. The semi-annual Frosh Tea was held in the reception room, introducing incoming freshmen women to their officers and to Miss Belle Cooledge, Dean of Women. Front Row (left to right)—Thorn, Simms, Stoddard, McGinness, Eggleston. Back Row—Hansen, Livingston, Gaddis, Befame, Baisden, Manley, Eastburn. BOOSTER COMMITTEE Thirty-six WOMEN STUDENTS A. W. S. HEAD OLIVE McGINNESS ... I’ll bac you” LIVINGSTON Treasurer HANSEN Vice-President MILLER Secretary Closer friendship, greater appreciation of college life, and establishment of greater opportunities for women students is the aim and purpose of the Asso¬ ciated Women Students, headed this year by Olive McGinness. This association has established many traditional campus customs, among them are the Freshman Tea, designed to welcome the incoming freshmen women, and the Tolo Dance, where the women escort the men. Front Row (left to right)—Thorn, Livingston, McGinness, Hansen, Baisden. Back Row—Stoddard, O ' Connor, Gaddis, Gunther, Smith, Fryklund, Befame, Hoag. A.W.S. Thirty-seven RICHARD HORRELL President GORDON MOODIE President EDITH ADELE HEiLBRON Vice-President MARSHALL RICE Vice-President PHI THETA KAPPA Beginning the fall semester, Phi Theta Kappa took in more than one hundred brains making the Sacramento junior college membership one of the largest in the United States. Guided by Presidents, Richard Horrell and Gordon Moodie, the scholarship society pa rticipated actively in college projects, among them the beautification of the campus. Moodie was delegated to attend the national Phi Theta Kappa convention held in April at New York. FRANK DURKEE President RICHARD MIER Corresponding Secretin y ARLIN BARNES Secretary- Treas it rer Thespians, interested not only in acting, but the by-products of dramatics, namely, properties and stage effects comprise the membership of the Dramatic Art Society. Presidents for the two semesters were Betsey Dunckhorst and Frank B. Durkee, Jr. Sponsors were Miss Frances Frater and John Laurence Seymour. Durkee received plaudits for fine work in publicising the productions and Miss Dunckhorst won acclaim for smooth management of the organization. Front Row (left to right)-Murphy, Krasnow, Coombs Camp, Selby Dunckhorst, Brady Miss Frater, Larson, Durkee. Middle Row—Mr. Seymour, Denny, Kinsella, Mier, Slater, Pierrni, Vaughn, Howard, Ward. Back Row—Barnes, E. Savage, Day, J. Savage, Asta, McMahon, Vaughn. DRAMATIC ART SOCIETY Thirty-nine DRAMATIC ART SOCIETY BETSEY DUNCKHORST President Gamma Delta Upsilon is an organization composed of those students who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. The members of this society are chosen from the staffs of the Pony Express and the Pioneer. The activities of this society are centered around the promotion of greater interest in the field of journalism. This chapter has the honor of being the third chapter to be formed in Cali¬ fornia. Its formation closely followed that of Los Angeles Junior College. Front Row (left to right) — Zampathas, Lewis, Tutt, Quinn, Brady, Smith, W. Wilson, Elms. Back Row — M. Wilson, Ross, Borcher, Chapman, McClain, Durkee, Day, Cannon, Lobner, Quinton. TOM ENRIGHT President JAMES DAY Vice-President TED SMITH President GEORGE ROSS Vice-President GAMMA DELTA UPSILON GAMMA DELTA UPSILON Forty KEY CLUB ROBERT TRIMMER Vice-President RICHARD HORRELL President MR. J. S. KENNEDY Sponsor JOHN HOPKINS Score tarn One of the oldest organizations on the campus is the Key Club, a junior branch of the local Kiwanis International. The functions and interests of this club follow that of the senior branch- service to community and school. It has actively participated in a movement to beautify the campus. This year the club will lose its oldest member in Mr. J. S. Kennedy who is retiring after many years as its sponsor. The key, through his efforts, has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. Front Row (left to right)—Trimmer, Cook, O ' Donnell, Bailey, Kenyon, Brillhart Thomas, Wilson. Back Row—Reese, Lombardi, Rodgers, Lobner, Lighty, Robinson, Pmeo, Namle, Smith, Horrell, Hackett, Girolami. KEY CLUB Forty-one m ROMANY RAWNIES From a club of ten charter members, composed of out-of-town girls, the Romany Rawnies have increased their membership to about 50 and take an active part in all campus affairs. Included among their activities are the semi-annual mixer, the first day of school, the tea for out-of-town girls, several small parties, and candy sales at all school dances. Miss Jeannette Minard is sponsor of the group. Forty-two Front Row (left to right)—Sprague, Bell, Wright, King, Payen, Taylor, Nicolas, Choate, Langlois. Dennis, Broderick, Ferrera. Middle Row—Maine, Hussman, Thornton, Cross, Moore, Van Epen, Willey, Sanders, Hulbert, Carlin, Farrell. Back Row—Wertz, Hartley, Harris, Tinker, loggers, Miller, Brun, Cronk, Manville, Bingenheimer, Lindgren. PRE-LEGAL The Pre-Legcri Society, an organization of students aspiring to the profession of law, is one of the most active on the campus. Beginning each semester with a large banquet, the program is continued throughout the year by addresses offered by many of this city ' s members of the legal profession. The society contributed its talents to the winter ' s varieties and during the Spring semester conducted their annual mock trial. Court action was brought over a make-believe divorce suit, the principal figures of which were Nancy Lee Meister, plaintiff, and Owen Ward, defendant. Front Row (left to right)—Girolami, Wright, Johnson, Loranger, Chargin, Pardee, Le Meister, Tre- gallas, Dyke, Hart, Payen, Kawahara. Middle Row (left to right)—Lawler, Miller, Kehriotis, Dennis, Fabretti, Ward, King, Baker, Lindgren, Ward. Back Row (left to right)—De Cristoforo, Pribble, Harris, Farshon, McMahon, Gateley, Robinson, Wallis, Flaherty, Horrell. Forty-three DONALD STANICH President KATHERINE TREGALLAS Vice-President JAMES PARDEE Prcsi lent LAURENCE GIROLAMI Vice-President J.C. MEN ' S CLUB J. C. CO-EDS Forty-four Front Row (left to right)—Nakamura, Nakamura, Ito, Matsumura, Kondo, Nakamura, Dote, Tan¬ aka, Honda, Itano. Middle Row—Arai, Miyama, Okada, Mitzutani, Nakamura, Iwasaki, Fuji, Kaw¬ aguchi, Iseri, Miyao, Yatsu. Back Row—Miyahara, Endo, Kimura, Watanabe, Nakamura, Sakai, Omachi, Hayashi, Koshiha, Ochiai, Kogo. GEORGE NAKAMURA President ASTER KONDO President MAY MIWA President MAY SATO President Front Row left to right)—Hashimoto, Kimura, Oto, Oshima, Mayeda, Matsumara, Miura, Dote- molo, Machida, Iseri. Back Row—Miwa, Ishida, Ogawa, Noyoshi, Sato, Matsunami, Nishimura, Sakiyama, Ishi. Front Row (left to right)—Hammond, Fisher, Nicolas, Price, Befame, Schmidt, Barr, Row—Cunningham, Enger, Harris, Oakes, Huffman, Lewis, Wilder, Smith. Back Prud ' homme, Edwards, Doyel, Moniz, Bishop, Richardson. Lew. Middle Row—B a then, Front Row (left to right)—Rielli, Peters, Smith, Miller. Second Row—Honn, Clifton, Hansen Lawyer, Baer, Simmons, Cowan, C. Loris, Granles. Third Row-Landreth Wahl Huffman, Lindvall, Sander, J. Loris, Faist, Van Vleck, Chase, Mr. Jenkins. Fourth Row—Dunkin, O Donnell, Follansbee, Bonilla, Watters, Beemer, Craig, Roscoe, McCurry. J. c. FORESTERS Forty-five Front Row (left to right)—Ball, Wonderly, Holm, Goodwin, Dyke, Lockwood, Goodwin, Gilbert, Stevenson, Bruin. Middle Row—Willey, Hartin, King, Currie, Plummber, Langner, Weiland, Berry, Beloat, Walker, Koller, Miss Finch. Back Row—Fisher, Hammond, Lachmann, Spanjer, Loheit, Cronk, Woodard, Richards, Chapman. RAINBOW GIRLS Forty-cix BARBARA HAMMOND President RALPHA LANGNER President NADINE BRADLEY President ELEANOR REEDY President Front Row (left to right)—Bakke, Hord, Langlois, Reedy, Ensbury, Baker, Thornton, Hoag. Back Row—Cross, McAuliffe, Piowaty, Raney, Brown, Vissman, Bradley, King, Beers, Almeida. Front Row (left to right)—Smith, Clover, Robinson, Wise, Templeman, Barr, Hayes. Middle Row— Cooper, Warner, Stillwell, Vining, MacPhee, Wilson, Jones, Graves. Back Row—Griffiths, Loder, Jackman, Smith, Pardee, Benson. PI NU GAMMA Front Row (left to right)—L. Jang, R. Jang, A. Fong, Lockwood, Thomas, Pope, Konsonlas, Gass- away. Back Row—B. Fong, Gilfert, Brun, Darrell, Lynch, Kidrick, Langlois, King, Micotto. O.K.O. EUGENE COOK President DON KENNEDY President Front Row (left to right)—Blodgett, Torkelson. Middle Row—Cook, Bailey, Hara, Suchini, Kauffman, McMichael, Yuke, Dusenschon, Wehrman, Scoggins, Kennedy. Back Row—Buell, Bowden, Marin- covich, O ' Donnell, Dr. Carter, Dr. Day, Hackett, Mills, Nishimoro, Crites, Brooks. Forty-eight HELEN LYNCH President HELEN KONSONLAS President PIANO CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Richardson, Grimshaw, Haworth, Dashiell, Stuckey, Austinson. Back Row—Mr. Frazee, Palmer, Stinson, Hornstein, Elmasian, Ball, Miller. Front Row (left to right)—Thornton, Eggleston, Dickinson, Sprague, Berry, Merz, Hussman, Tinker. Back Row—Cross, Brady, Pfiefer, Gilbert, Wells, Yost, Gill, Costello. THETA EPSILON NEDRA STINSON President JEAN STUCKEY Vice-President MARJORIE BRADY President ELIZABETH ANN THORNTON Vice-President Forty-nine Front Row (left to right)—Frame, Heilbron, Befame, Ball. Back Row—Day, Larson, Durkee. ELOISE HORNSTEIN President FRANK DURKEE President LOLA MAE PURVIS President WALTER FRANK Vice-President Front Row (left to right)—Tate, Switzer, Spanjer, C. Lewis, Purvis, Lindgren, Hays. Middle Row— Sestito, Celio, Gee, Bishop, Rice, Boswell, Marincovich, Thompson, LaShell. Back Row—Templeman, C. Lewis, Wilson, J. Lewis, Beland, Frank, Johnson, Cattron, Barr. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Fifty PHILOG- RAPHERS Front Row (left to right)—Homonchuk, O ' Donnell, Bailey, Chapman, Pineo, Mr. Bunnell, Johnston, Worsley, Noble. Middle Row—Cowan, Marincovich, Boswell, Carter, Robinson, Mills, Dittnock, Howard, McMurdo. Back Row—Gomez, Wilson, Harvey, Din, Nakamura, Okada, Harris, Haga. KENNETH ZUMWALT President ROLAND PINEO President HARRIETT BATHEN Vice-President GERTRUDE SCHRUNK President CAMPUS Y Fifty-one Front Row (left to right)—McGinness, Finch, Bathen, Ogh, Wilson, Miss Finch, Eggleston, Hansen, Heilbron, Lindgren, Darden. Middle Row—Morgan, Greer, Cross, Hord, Sinclair, Hubbard, Hulbert, Serra, Langner. Back Row—Smith, Stoddard, Hart, Geddes, Haworth, Pfiefer. FENCING Front Row (left to right)—Wakefield, Ventriss, Durkee, Manhart, Wiard. Second Row—Grimes, Shellhammer, Honda, Pardee, Quinn, Barnes, King, Lobner, Willett, Richardson, Hudson. Third Row—Mr. Zallio, Holmes, Girolami, Lachelle, Larson, Selby, Templeman, Hughes, Fingland, Herbert, Paine. Back Row—Fava, Templeman, Reese, James, Harris, Chastain, Prud ' homme, White, Geiser’ Davies, Mertsching. BYRON HONDA President WILLIAM MERTSCHING President REX VAN VALKENBURGH President AL HOERCHNER Vice-President OUT O ' TOWNERS Fifty-two Front Row (left to right)—Milliken, Latimer, Hansen, Carter, Pardee, Wallis, O ' Donnell, Miller, Dur- nam, Tutt, Thompson, Holl, Kenyon. Second Row—Edison, Ritchie, Haines, Lusar, Hoerchner, Valkenburgh, Plocher, Evans, Morris, Brooks, Marple, Ball. Third Row—Karcazoff, Bravo, Lawler, Boswell, Vaughn, Rielli, Ferguson, Lindvall, Sander, Lombardi, Eowan, Watson, Lewis, Sestito, MacCandless, Cowan. Fourth Row — Cannon, Terrell, Fernwood, Robinson, Whitman, Brereton, Craig, Blazer, Carrico, Busby, Cross, Hopkins, Cummings. SI A. E.S.J.C. Front Row (left to right)—Robinson, Prud ' homme, Hansen, Campbell, Freeman, Callaway, Anderson, Trimmer, Tobias, Matsumara. Middle Row—Jarvis, Rooney, Major Thorpe, Evans, Jong, Jenkinson, Smith, Horn, Onstead, Smith, Prewett, Bickford, Chastain, White, Olsen, Mr. Teale. Back Row Eddy, Waight, Stocking, Silberstein, Simmons, Stetson, Broadley, Miller, Omachi, Umeda. MERRITT PREWETT President PAUL ANDERSON President ED SCHINKE President ERICA DOWIE President Front Row (left to right)—Fava, Wakefield, Guches, McRae, Roof, Wilson, Nash, Stein, Chan, James, Mier. Second Row—Van Valkenburgh, Stark, Assalena, Ast, Baptista, Wirts, Carlin, Dowie, Levy, Speich, Chittenden, Knox, Horn. Third Row—Mr. Ward, Gambling, French, Bidwell, Harris, Berry, Valenti, Dayton, Mclntire, McGinness, Selby, Larson, Fishback, Jones, Mr. Matthew. Fourth Row—Fong, Rice, Lopes, Cox, Nocetti, Sodini, Schinke, Dayton, Corum, Fong. Fifty-three ENGINEERS SLEEPER GEE Front Row (left to right)—King, Gee, Gee, Fong, Beland, Wetmore, DeFreese. Middle Row—Ken¬ dall, Loder, Sleeper, Mr. Hay, Anselmo, Columbo, Fay, Brooks, Jelicich, King. Back Row—Hawks, Cone. AIRPLANE MACHS Fifty-four Front Row (left to right)—Beachman, Roloff, Ryugo, Mr. H. F. Lusk, Marquis, Mathiasen, Minasion, Crane. Middle Row—Knutson, Hoffman, Demuth, Dehoy, Rypinski, Schooling, Rolthoff, Gephart, Schuetzle, Jones, Stewart. Back Row-i-Spain, Holycross. RYPINSKI SCHUETZLE LOFTERS Front Row (left to right)—Cola, Bareuther, Armstrong, Nunneley Williams Hampson. Middle Row—Hollingsworth, Simmons, Widauf, Pagnello, WaaeKamper, Mr. J. G. Webb, Christianson. Back Row—Cecchettini, Doty. Front Row (left to right)—Bryan, Stevens, Waite, Lawrence. Back Row—Chinn, Hadman, Hanam, Hong, Gee, Butler, Ramsey, Behncke, Dundee, Wallace, Hammond, Davis. ENGINE MACHS Fifty-five THE BACHELORS FORBES MARINCOVICH F. SMITH MARTYR WILSON RULE B. ANDERSON BUSATH THOMAS STONE POWELL VAN GUNDY SCOTT BUSBY PENDERGAST President BERRIESFORD GUALCO SESTITO LEWIS ANDERSON HARGER Fifty-six OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA STEWART ENGLEBRIGHT DAY President COX GATELY President EDDY CHAPMAN DOSCHER DURKEE ZUMWALT THOMPSON Fifty-seven BRUINS BARMBY ELMS PALENDECH BERNARDO ENRIGHT DALTON BOWDEN McCLAIN DENNY ROSS WILSON IVERSON OLSON CRITES HOLL LEWIS SIGMA IOTA CHI MILLER LAINE H. HEBER POISSANT WHEATLEY ALMEIDA DUNCKHORST REED TAGGART MOORSE ROSS BRITTAIN OPDYKE CHAPMAN President ROGERS CAREY STEVENSON JEFFERS HITCHCOCK PURVIS MERZ K. HEBER PETERSON DEMPSTER PRICE HOGABOOM BARR Fifty-eight as SIGMA PHI KAPPA FRYKLUND THOMPSON SIMMS VAN MAREN FRAME HANSEN SCRIBNER CHITTENDEN CAMP WAHL HOAG WONDERLY STODDARD LEWIS EGGLESTON KOHLER ECK HOLTGEN LINDGREN NEWINGTON McGINNESS SMITH GROVER HOLME President DASHIELL LIVINGSTON LAMBERT SPEICH MEISTER ANDERSON President Fifty-nine COMO AMIGA WILLIAMS McCLISH KREBS RYAN STURDEVANT HOUSTON NICOLAUS CRANE BAISDEN NICOLAUS LEWIS HANLEY BOYD McCORMACK KNAUER GREGSON MOOR HARRIS HERVAGAULT WEST ESSEX BROWN MAYHEW WILSON LIDDICOAT PYLMAN GADDIS President DILLON LISSMAN GAFF WOODIN McAllister HART SWAIN SPILMAN THORN COUCH Sixty Sacramento Junior College, Wednesday, November 17,1937. ES WALK , tF � � —!a||| fkee Defeat Mode r Mneer T TT , ? A A a m Hard - MRS MAKE B Burnam Will Direct Firs gjAMPUS CONCl| PPKuditorium Friday ■ Their Win Over Fira For Winning Of I a immer |i||||u, sm zft mo m 111111 «Is will be h ej j mew auditorium omm Dmco� t hme 4 mg A om«g thisr aH Lomft future time, SlD tf tzh is phmP: B8B.mce.ft to oM By T0I J T t . $� sad 6 cast ' sty, S,m i mhm km mto stadium an Ammike Bay to icc the lw« E .;W« 4 8 sew Qmtt t game, the . . ., w crowd p$y-fh « Imudrcd tcacbvra ihe«« e«� nue and dtaca Of Bosavilk,- md Chko, have bby«t� bas to • tba benmal mutate � � d fba td the oorOtorn section, tcher ' Association;, gkoc Oire in ground gamer and Mmm mm on the I ' M Captain AI Ct� «r- w Coili«a ( Camara and PhcUt Fore thfej btmt of jkc Ssmomdo .. a - . fwi;: ■ bees rgastabb David D.B� rn€ strame«tat« � , l|gf rent, while Hl y • mr-esidc as eoneetx Pally Sdn W� eatur«v of the p polotkm of Di� C pfeorj k harun ! Finer V ¥ M 1 ,J||||k nan 1 |l | m sob, PefW ' WS iF impatmd by orchestra, ohsrtkm of Dixie Lake. c4§«y of SJ.C. aosgsr Jfsul SJ.C., Hail Tolley,. %Coii o� Sacramento....Baroam. IMifcgJ,C, -BitS Peterson, flfPIPfP B f ? ddsy , V vemhor 10, or contact j zmm Da. Monday. These names were select-j «4 from petitions append by the! newly formed Publications mlttec, . g||||9B Sdfipoetbi editorial n«y� staff post Com fo « J will be nomad in the near«Hn| A letter to tbs eoooetl comtoitfee m charge of BHi lions asked that new appoUmgl seeare the approval of tbd rS mlttde before naming staff tu-JP bets. Dean Cook D cbalrmso v m the eommitte« Work m the editorial side of the book wilt start boniediatelp, «a4 Editor Day nrges any one interest¬ ed in.working on tbe siaff; to see bbo m soon as posaibb ,. Frank Darken, the newly elected business manager, is now ntavina a ie$ ' enator i Charge Of Arvmgmimis; $M SchelaM For Start Of Program l the precedent established earlier is the football season, uni life next Thursday night wilt present its final theatre acts will employ ' a great ' udmbe? of camgua character scttflg forth so entirely new manner of pretest- ; r gJO ' der, manager of the fbe- I for the showing of a Pete Soblb abort snbteef Pigskm Pbradet a FALL Editor.Tom Enright Managing Editor.Jean Taggart Business Manager .... Kneeland Lobner Sports Editor.Bill Cannon City Editors . . Margaret McAuliffe, James Day Society Editor.Jeannette Befame Assistant Sports Editor.George Ross WINTER Editors.Jean Taggart, Jack McClain Managing Editors .... Margaret McAuliffe and Bill Cannon Business Manager .... Kneeland Lobner Sports Editor.George Ross City Editors . Wayne Wilson, Marie Heilbron Society Editor.Jeannette Befame Assistant Sports Editor.Bill Borcher TOM ENRIGHT JEAN TAGGART MARGARET McAULIFFE BILL CANNON JACK McCLAIN KNEELAND LOBNER MELVERN CHAPMAN Puttin’ the Pony to bed all of a Wednesday morning. . . Just relax, Melvern. . . . Ross, trying to loo Egyptian. . . . Gee, we’d li e one, too, Willie. . . . Pull down your dress, Heilbron, “San” Quinten ' s loo in . . . Watch out for the flies, Wilson sez Sjuinn. . . . Porch, tellin the boys a fasty — they’re Doyle, Hoerchner, and “Gree ”. . . .HangerS ' on. . . . Mag, dozin’ off. .. . Don’t tell us those are smo e rings on your soles, Tom; we now better. . . . Tag gettin a lasVminute flash. . . . Loo s li e Elms got trimmed. THE STAFF SPRING Editors.Margaret McAuliffe, Bill Cannon Managing Editor.George Ross Business Manager.Mel Chapman Assistant Managing Editor.Marie Heilbron Sports Editor.Bill Borcher City Editors.Wayne Wilson, James Brady Assistant Sports Editor.B°Y Elms Sixty-three s THE PIONEER GAMBLING M. HEILBRON JONES HAWORTH LEWIS Art Literary Secretary Activities Associate ENGLEBRIGHT E. HEILBRON BEFAME SCHMIDT CHAPMAN School Life Administration Features Organizations Music BARNES McAULIFFE LODER TAGGART LARSON Photography Classes Aeronautics Publications Drama ROSS FRYKLUND BALL GOODWIN McCLAIN Sport Advertising Press Circulation Associate STARS IN THEIR EYES Stars in Their Eyes ' the annual prose and poetry anthology edited by the Philographer ' s Club, reached a circulation of 200 this year. Responsible for the fine work put in on the pub¬ lication were Edith Adele Heilbron, editor, and members of the club who assisted. Virginia Frame was associate editor, James Day, busi¬ ness manager, and art work was executed by Ramona Dayton. Manuscripts submitted were selected by Dr. Richard H. Reeve and Vernon Mickelson, sponsors of the club. STUDENT HANDBOOK The student handbook is published annually by the College Y—the Christian Association of the Junior College. Purpose of the publication is to give both old and new students a better knowledge of campus activities, its leaders, the faculty executive officers, organizations, and such information as might be helpful to students. Roland Pineo upheld the executive office of editor-in-chief, Dean Mills acted as business manager, Bob Johnston was associate editor, and Mel Chapman was appointed advertising manager. CHAPMAN [ . 3 STAGE DOOR DIRECTOR FRANCES FRATER . . doctor of diction.” As climax to a highly successful season of dramatic productions, Miss Frances Frater selected Stage Door as a final vehicle for the Junior College players. It was the only all-American production given during the entire year. Written by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman, the play takes place in New York, and employs a large cast, mostly women. The plot does not center around one par¬ ticular character, but involves the lives of several girls, all bent on becoming great actresses. Betsey Dunckhorst was given the predominant feminine role, while Robert Coombs and Lisle Selby provided male interest. There is an abundant element of drama in the play, a chronicle of today ' s life in a great theatrical center. “ I’ve had it with the soup and the meat and the coffee!” THE MISER The season ' s initial dramatic presentation, Moliere ' s famous comedy, The Miser, instituted a new era for Junior College productions. The cast was the first to use the new auditorium, complete with its well-equipped stage, dressing rooms, property room, the Little Theatre, and the room used for storage of flats. The French play, selected by Director John Laurence Seymour, was lauded by critics and audience. Leading characters were taken by Robert Coombs, Betsey Dunckhorst, and Frank Durkee, Ir. The plot revolved around a hoard of gold, complications introduced by mistaken identity, love triangles, and gen¬ eral confusion. Players introducing much of the humor were Max Murphy, LaVerne Hundeford, Victor Larson, Audrey Krasnow, Frank Asta, Marjorie Carlson, Richard Mier, Ruben Dobbert, Arlin Barnes, Harold Lighty and Julian Pasillas. “Don ' t sweep hard—spare the broom. DIRECTOR J. L. SEYMOUR “T ibbett sang his opera.” MARY OF SCOTLAND Mary of Scotland ' by Maxwell Anderson, tells of Mary ' s struggle for the English throne, occupied by her cousin, Elizabeth. Betsey Dunckhorst, as Mary Stuart, took top honors in the production. Phoebe Howard, recruited from the Music Department, was given the difficult role of Elizabeth Tudor, and Lisle Selby was the romantic lead. The three principals headed a cast of twenty-eight persons. Scottish songs were sung by the Girls ' Trio, Pearl Danel, Gene¬ vieve Ellithorpe, and Helen Woodard. The bag-pipe music of Robert Leishman entertained the audience during intermissions. Scenery created new cultural interest in Sixteenth Century England. Sets, including old castles and re- splendant throne rooms, were constructed by the stagecraft class and cast members. Julian Pasillas supervised the work. Miss Frances Frater deserves much credit for the play ' s direction. Seventy Bothwell advises M ary. THE WEST CHAMBER Outwitting Broadway producers, Mr. J. Laurence Seymour procured Henry Hart ' s translation of The West Chamber ' Chinese drama of the Thirteenth Century, for its world premiere in English in the Junior College Auditorium. One translation of the play, controlled by New York interests, was being held for production on The Great White Way. The Dramatic Art Department obtained the Hart transla¬ tion in place of the one held by the professional stage, successfully presenting it before capacity audiences. The fifteen-act play was characteristic of the tra¬ ditional manner in which Chinese productions are staged. Property men were much in evidence, remov¬ ing and bringing in the necessary properties. Sym¬ bolism was used throughout the play. The musicians, providing a melodic and rhythmic underscoring for the play ' s action, were as vital as the principal char¬ acter, Max Murphy, who played the male lead, op¬ posite versatile Betsey Dunckhorst. The play, writ¬ ten by Wang Shih Fu, was a perfect blend of humor, drama, and romance. Seventy-one General Tu meets General Sun Fei Hu BEHIND SCENES “ Barney ” Barnes ma eS ' Up in preparation for “Stage Door ’ . . . “Handy Hunderford supervises while Asta and “Miser” Coombs carry a scenery flat onto the stage . . . “Mary’s throne gone the way of all scenery . . . the rest rest while Dic Mier paints the wrong side of the flat. oeventy-two % Front Ro,w (left to right)—Worsley, Farschon, Harvey, Zimmelman, Evans, Darby, Bruggman, Bon- nikson, Tulley, Fishback, Mclntire, George, Sweeney, Johnson, Morton, Peters. Second Row—Tobin, Crites, Rapetti, Hammitt, Gallatin, Johnson, Checketts, McNabney, Vasey, Waddell, Johnston, Carey, VanVleck, Scott, Lalley. Third Row—Crow, Turner, Price, Carlson, Hansen, Taylor, Tobin, Owen, Boyes, Peters, Savage, Modell, Chapman. Back Row—Elms, Aivaz, Menke, Manhart, Gam¬ bling, DeFerrari, Brereton, Thames, Coster. BAN D Inaugurating an active season, the Junior College Band made its first public appearance at the Marin football game in Octo¬ ber. All expenses were paid by the Student Council, and a spe¬ cial train was chartered to transport members to the initial out- of-town game of the Fall semester. Despite the score at the end of the last quarter, the outing was enjoyed by everyone. Much favorable publicity was given the Junior College by the band ' s splendid performance. All the home games were equally well attended by members. Marching in the Armistice Day parade on November 11, the band was given first prize over five other local musical units. Stewart Tully, director, attributed much of the band ' s excel¬ lence to the improved facilities offered by the new auditorium. The council ' s lucrative condition warranted purchasing of some much needed equipment. Additions included a bass and a snare drum, two batons, and three drum-major caps. The school insignia was lacquered on both drum heads. Mel Chap¬ man acted as band manager and publicity director for the semester. Seventy-four DIRECTOR STEWART TULLEY DRUM-MAJOR FORREST LONG MANAGER MEL CHAPMAN Providing a musical background for the Spring basketball games, the band added laurels to the enviable reputation acquired by it in the Fall. The mu¬ sicians made two out-of-town trips during the semes ter, accompanying the hoopsters to Modesto and San Francisco Junior Colleges. Four of the bands outstanding instrumentalists were chosen to represent the Junior College at Pomona ' s Golden Jubilee invitational band conference, held at the southern college on February 3, 4, and 5. Selected were Joe Bruggman, Bill Waugh, Cliff Fishback, and Carl Modell. Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, fore¬ most conductor in the United States, directed the band, which was composed of student musicians from all Junior Colleges in California. In April the band had a get-together in the Little Theatre, and faced the music for a change. Besides dancing, there were games and refreshments. Band awards were made to outstanding students. The semester was climaxed with marching in the rodeo parade on April 29. Seventy-live Front Row (left to right)—Boswell, Boyes, Glass, Hirose, Mackie, Tulley, Tobin, Hyun, Barber, Tobin. Middle Row—Bell, Cntes, Herman, Fava, Leary, Granlees, Denny, Cary, Cornett, Holmes, Peters, Worsley, Doscher. Back Row—Page, Rogers, Richardson, Domingo, Austinson. Providing spirit for several successful rallies and student assemblies during the football season, this group of able songsters, under the direction of Stewart W. Tulley, have earned plaudits consistently during the semester. Fraternal organizations in the city requested their services at various times during the year. Scaling the range of musical heights from the classic to a near form of modern swing, the boys have appeared this year before the Ameri¬ can Legion Women ' s Auxiliary, the Northern California J. C. Teachers ' conven¬ tion, and, last but by no means least, the memorable Pioneer Day variety show. Proving that undoubtedly three heads are better than one, Genevieve Elli- thorpe, Helen Woodard, and Pearl Danel combined their vocal efforts to organize the first girls ' trio in many semesters. As a worthy supplement to the A Cappella Choir, the trio sang during the Fall on several choir presentations throughout the city. Between acts of Mary of Scotland, the girls furnished appropriate selections. Left to Right—Genevieve Ellithorpe, Helen Woodard, Pearl Danel. MEN ' S GLEE I I GIRLS ' TRIO Seventy-six A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row (left to right)—Holme, Mclntire, Stuckey, Ellithorpe, Shields, Howard, Danel, Woodard, Scherbacker. Middle Row—Strawhecker, Learned, Petrini, Scofield, Binford, Gallatin, Husby, Slater, Norbryn, Robinson, Straushauer. Last Row — Ford, Mefford, Cross, Staring, Schooling, Stephan, Wheeler, Bell, Chaplin. At the termination of the Fall and Spring semesters, the A Cappella Choir looks back on its numerous appearances. Among the most important engage¬ ments of the past year were: December 18-24, Christmas carols at Hale Bros. Department Store; March 10, programs at the High Schools in Galt, Elk Grove, and Lodi, and also the Lodi Rotary Club; March 31, in the High Schools of Roseville, Grass Valley, and Nevada City, also the Rotary Club of Nevada City; April 6, Fairfield; May 13, in the High Schools of Fairfield, Napa, and Vallejo, also the Vallejo Rotary Club. Other choir engagements included: Sacramento Nurses ' Association, Com¬ munity Chest luncheon, First Lutheran Church, Women ' s Forum, Northern Cali¬ fornia Music Educators ' Conference banquet, Washington Ball, Congregational Church, Pen Women, J. C. Varieties, Christmas caroling in campus halls, Truth Center, KROY, banquet honoring Superintendent C. C. Hughes, Osteopaths ' convention, J. C. Auditorium—welcoming freshmen, Chamber of Commerce, Daughters of the American Revolution, Federated Women ' s Club, Baptist Con¬ vention, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Ma¬ sonic Temple, Eastern Star. Seventy-seven Front Row (left to right)—Menke, Fourness, Strickland, Checketts, Smith, Noyes, Taylor, Woodard, Carter, Learned, Mefford, Wilson, Carlson, Johnson. Middle Row—Coster, Levy, Waugh, Bonnikson, Elmasian, Sodini, Reon, Harvey, Burnam, Scott, Waddell, George, Mclntire, Fishback, Gallatin. Back Row—Van Vleck, Jones, Hornstein, Varnatchi, Adams, Lachman, Modell, DuBois, Savage, Brereton, Rapetti, Brugg- man, Turner, Scarlett, Elms. ORCHESTRA Completing by far the most triumphant season in campus history, the fifty- piece J. C. Concert Orchestra, under the baton of David L. Burnam, has for its final engagement the annual graduation exercises. Radio and stage engage¬ ments occupied a great majority of the time during the past few months. A record-breaking audience gathered early in the Spring to witness the annual concert, which featured tiny Paulina Carter as guest pianist, and Avesie Vickery as guest harpist. Other achievements include the annual orchestra assembly program, several radio concerts, an appearance at the Washington Memorial Ball, the Pioneer radio show, the State J. C. convention, and more recently, the assembly to honor visiting high school students. In commenting, Mr. Burnam stated, Glancing in retrospect at the events of the past year, I feel safe in saying that we have had the most successful year in the eleven years I have been a Junior College faculty member. I believe that this is largely due to the splendid spirit and enthusiasm engendered in the orchestra due to our being housed in the excellent new Fine Arts building. Seventy-eight SCHOOL LIFE INFERNO provided hell on earth at the 1937 annual Art Ball, presented November 5 in the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium. Satan, in the person of Richard Mier, opened the program with his intricate devil dance, followed by the entrance of Olive McGinness, Queen of Purgatory. Satan led his mistress down the stairs in company of her attendants, who were Alicerae Hanley, Nola Swain, Edith Adele Heilbron, Doris Neely, Mary Louise Boyd, Opal Reed, Miriam Baisden, and Helen Heber. Next in an atmosphere of dim lights and weird music, the Ghosts presented themselves before the spectators ' amazed eyes. Comedy in the form of the Skeleton Dance offered an assortment of crossbones and skulls, as homage again was paid to Ruler Satan. Most elegant and colorful of the extravaganza was the dance of the Flames and Demons. In an eerie dim light the two forces sought to overcome each other. With the floor show over, dancing was again resumed to the music of George Breece and his orchestra. Thanks go to David L. Burnam, who composed the music which accompanied the performance. Honors also go to Miss Marjorie Graham, Miss Amelia Fish- backer and H. M. Ward, who, with the aid of their art students, designed and constructed the scenery. Eighty-one ON THE Beginning in September, the Junior College prepared and presented a series of twenty-nine programs, fifteen minutes each, on time given by Station KFBK. This series was named, Your Community College. It aimed to adequately represent all of the activities carried on at the Junior College. Faculty mem¬ bers, students, individually and in groups, and most of the musical organiza¬ tions of the Junior College co-operated with the director, Vernon Mickelson, to carry on the series most successfully. Another of the radio activities of the Junior College which began during this year was the weekly dramatization of the Sacramento Bee Comics by students, who later became members of the class in Radio offered by Vernon Mickelson. This series has given about fifteen students the opportunity of gaining regular microphone experience, and it has led directly to a chance for several to appear on commercial programs. Eighty-two AIRLANES An unbroken series of forty-five weekly broadcasts was given over Station KROY, presenting talks, interviews, dramatic skits, and a variety of musical offerings by the Sacramento Junior College. The series was directed by R. H. Reeve, assisted by W. V. Smith, but almost every member of the faculty shared in the work, as well as many students from several departments. Guest speak¬ ers and guest artists representing civic enterprises were invited to participate. The first radio broadcast to originate on the Junior College campus was given over Station KROY on the afternoon of April 8, in connection with Ihoneer Day. This forty-five-minute program featured the Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, an original radio play, and several specialty musical numbers. James Day and Les Harger organized and directed the program. Eighty-three STEVENS LODER HAYES DaFREESE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer TECHNICAL INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS There are now four major units in the curriculum for the Aeronautical Tech¬ nician. The student works on one major unit of instruction for an entire semes¬ ter, working six hours each day. Aeronautical training is supplemented by courses taken on the Junior College campus during the first hour of each school day. The department is located at the Municipal Airport in the Institute Shops, two miles from the campus. Principle accomplishment of the aircraft drafting and design course was completion of the stress analysis and design of an engine mount to alter an airplane for equipment of a Comet engine in place of a Curtiss OX-5. Hilton Lusk directs this department, and is supervisor of the other three. The loft and sheet metal layout department, instructed by J. G. Webb, worked under handicaps in the Fall semester, but succeeded in completely lofting one plane. Another ship, fully streamlined, was lofted at the end of the Spring semester, ready for the Fall class of 1938. The class in aircraft engines and accessories, headed by Mr. Frank Hanam, was instructed in overhauling engines, tear-down inspection of the Comet engine, and smaller jobs, during the Fall semester. The Spring term was pri¬ marily given over to building a torque test stand, overhaul jobs and tear-down inspection, as well as instruction jobs involving school engines, carburetors, magnetos and propellors concluded the semester. A complete recovering of wings, fuselages, and covering tail surfaces with metal on a Travel-air for crop-dusting began the Fall semester in the airplane construction and repair class. General procedure used in aircraft factories was followed during the term. In the Spring instruction necessary for obtaining a Bureau of Air Commerce airplane mechanic ' s license. Mr. Del Hay heads this group. Eighty-four Overhauling a radial engine. . . .Four of the boys tune up the school ship . In the metal shop—riveting a metal cover over a crop ' dusting ship. . . . Forming the coc pit of the duster. . . . Welding the fuselage together. . . . Lunch. . . . Aeronautics Head Hilton Lus prepares for a ta e ' off in the school ship. . . . The engineering class labors over a difficult problem. Eighty-six 1937 VARIETIES Music in the air expressed the theme Mem¬ ories ' of the 1937 Varieties, presented Decem¬ ber 16 in the new auditorium. Tommy Maloney ' s orchestra offered a background of melody for half-forgotten songs. Agnes Soutar, Bunny Crites, Delphine Van Dyke, Max Forbes, June Peters, and Clyde Bell delivered the vocals dur¬ ing the evening. Elton Rule, master of ceremonies, introduced the mellerdrammer to end all mellerdram- mers, childhood for teachers, and the talent scout with his troubles, which portrayed drama for the evening. Most impressive of the many outstanding fea¬ tures was the campus scene in the moonlight enacted and sung by the A Cappella Choir, un¬ der the direction of Miss Ivine Shields. Honors go to the producers and authors of the show, Jack McKinney, Jess Hession, Jr., and Kenneth Renwick. After the successful perform¬ ance at the college, the production was after¬ wards presented in the Municipal Auditorium for charity. GIROLAMI McMURDO TOMINAGA NEWBY CHAPMAN SANTINI GREER EVERETT STANICH DeCRISTOFORO Instructor DEBATE SPRING AND FALL Culminating another active year, the Debate team met more colleges in debates than formerly. The debaters traveled to Berkeley for their first meet of the year, with the University of California. The extension at Davis was the scene of the next meet. University of Washington, Modesto Junior College, and San Francisco Junior College were also included in their curriculum. The big meet of the year, however, was the annual tournament at the College of Pacific in Stockton. Colleges participating in the session, besides the Junior College, were: University of Utah, Stanford University, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern California, and Stockton Junior College. Debaters on the Sacramento team for the past year were: Donald Stanich, president; Lawrence Girolami, secretary; Roy Santini, Mel Chapman, Joe De Cristoforo, Lucy Greer, David McMurdo, Joe Newby, Toshio Tominaga, and Jack McKinney. Mr. Ralph W. Everett is the debate coach. Eighty-seven FROSH DANCE The crowning event of the Spring semester . . . . Jeanie Nicolaus, every inch a Freshman, clenches her fists, grits her teeth, and prepares her queenly brow for a piece of royal card ' board. WHISKERINO-PIONEER Klondike Johnny showin ' em the fish that got away. . . . Strictly material, Clyda goes for the big checks. . . . Ethylmae of the bedroom eyes, sayin “You naughty boy! . . . And Owen getting all ready for a rousing rendition of “M ammieeeeee! STAG-STAGETTE Kay sez, l ’FJow, let me thin . . . . Maggie sez, ‘ Gee, I don ' t guess my momma would let me. . . . “Get your slimy paws offa me, fresh! . . . That ' s not what Mae would say, Phyllis Ann. . . . Try June, Doug; she loo s receptive. BASKET BALL They may not be exactly dancin ' , but they all loo pretty much in the dar . . . . The two at the left forgot to loo at the birdie, or were just downright bashful. . . . Alicerae and Bill, Mildred and a lively lookin ' lad. . . . The Bas ' etball. TOLO Even if the fellows did get ta en, the gals were the ones who got too . . . . Itemized re ' port : Pansies, cauliflower, etc., $1.00; Admis ' sion, one slightly worn S.B.C.; Food, fifteen cents, split two ways. POOR TASTE DANCE Two curbstone cuties at the Poor Taste dance. . . . Sniper Stone an his moll, Clyda. . . . Hands across the table.. . . Is it tic et gate at Tolo or a society for mutual pulse feeling? . . . Bear up. Bruins, Joe seems to be having all the luc . CREW DANCE Ladeez an gemmun . . . at the extreme right we have a few interesting poses executed with extreme eclat by Jane and Johnnie and Margie and Johnnie . . . at that extremely successful Crew Dance ... or are we being too extreme? PIONEER DAYS REVIVED Wal in my baby bac home. . . . Who’s holding who up, Fran? . . .Orla “Little Well” scalping another beard for her collection. . . . You’ve got a few years’ growth ahead to beat Zallio, son.. . . Hello, momma, hello poppa, this is Georgie . . . and a few others. ... Vic ’n Cecilia. . . . Blessings on thee, little man . . . Hold on, what’s in that thar jug? . . . Prexy Bud and another politician ... toe mean the dar horse. . . . Ninety FACULTY AND FRESHMEN Study in green . . . they ' re all Freshmen. . . . Hey you with the J. C. loc step, you ' re not very transparent. . . . Just a little more angle there . . . it ' s not gonna hurt. . . . Place both feet firmly on the floor, hands on hips, now ta e a deep breath, Mr. J [ash. . . . These girls aren ' t backward, it ' s just their coats. . . . Lighty and Monteverde, matching legs . . .the judges seem to disagree. . . . There ' s a time and a place for everything, Mr. Copeland. ., . Ninety-one A[ot frothing at the mouth, just another heard baron mowing down spare chin growth. . . . Some call it laziness, others just say Spring. . . . The archway gang at S. ]. C., or how to become a politician without any lessons. . . . That ' s Owen on the handlebar. . . . Open up, Johnny, we ' re all eyed up to see what ' s inside. . . . Gesundheidt! That awful hay fever. . . . Pee ' a ' boo. ... A few J. C. lifetermers. . . . The coiffure in the fore ' ground by courtesy of Cal ' Aggie barbers. . . . Bartender Bunnie out to do right by his littul J ell. . . . And here you see the reason why they ' re Bachelors. . . . It ' s pre ' war vintage for these lassies. ... Ten pretty girls . . . you can count ' em all. . . . Ninety-two r® o, V. - _ v _v V J o • $T 0 v :Vg$ °V « $ ?oP C? ' + y v v ' fc -vV V aAAa. av FEATURES TEVIS FERGUSON “Mining” HAROLD STOCKING “Engineering” THELMA HENDRICKS “Fine Arts” ROSALIE RUZIR “Commerce” CLIVE MEFFORD “Music” JULIAN PASILLAS “Stagecraft and Radio” DON STANICH “Forensics” TOM ENRIGHT “Journalism” ALICE EGGLESTON “Home Economics” WILLIAM FREEMAN “Electricity” BETSEY DUNCKHORST “Acting” FRANK FENANGA “Anthropology” RALPH BAREUTHER ‘‘Aeronautics” MARSHALL RICE “Astronomy” These students The PIONEER has chosen as Outstanding Students —not because of service to the school, but for their efforts and services to the depart¬ ment which they represent. Leaders in their particular field, each has added something to the name and fame of Sacramento Junior College. Ninety-six TO LO KINGS Ninety-eight 1 ATHLETICS One Hundred FOOTBALL ■ 19 3 7 CHAMPIONS One Hundred S.x Two Wildcats and a Panther By BILL BORCHER Facing a schedule conceded to be the hardest in years, Mentor Hack Appleguist welded a group of lettermen and a number of prep stars into a football team that was destined to sweep aside all opposition and tie for the Northern California Junior College Championship. Such veterans as Captain A1 Guerrero, Oliver Ferran, John Hull, Conkling Wai and Bob MacCandless returned for line duty with experienced backs. Bud Bernardo, Bill Oakes, Fred Sartore and Joe Smith. A banner crop of freshmen helped carry the Panthers to one of the best seasons in years. From the Hawaiian Islands came Bob Wai, Art Camara and Walter Love. Glenn Cross and Bill Collins registered from South Dakota, while A1 Christensen blew in from Utah. Emerg¬ ing from the wilds of Oregon came such stal¬ warts as Claude Gillette, Mel Holloway, Bill Borcher, John Pendergrass, Jack Farrin and Virgil Haynes. Phil Ritchie from Winters, Ernie Sanders and Bob Fitch from Napa, Rex Lindvall from Grass Valley, Rex Van Valken- burg from Portola, Martin Plocher from Wood- FRED SARTORE BOYD GOFF Sartore piles into the Bulldogs land, Fred Hall from Vallejo, Mack Woerner from Elk Grove and John Domench from Stock- ton were all dominant in Hack ' s three deep aggregation. Then there were Mark Scribner, Barney Willis and Ellis McMillan from Sacra¬ mento as well as Lyle Smith from Oklahoma. Sacramento 0—Cal. Aggies 6 For the season ' s opener the inexperienced Panthers were matched with the veteran Aggie eleven and experience was the deciding factor as the Davis lads eked out a 6 to 0 win. Most of the game was played in midfield with the powerful Sacramento line stopping all Mustang thrusts but failing to click offensively. A fumbled punt in the fourth quarter gave the Mustangs a lead that the final Red and Gold drive could not overcome. It was the fine line play of Bob MacCandless, Mel Hollaway and Mark Scribner, combined with line back¬ ing of John Domench that aided the Red ma¬ chine to outgain the Davis outfit. Sacramento 6—Marin 19 A revamped Sacramento lineup failed to click offensively and proved weak on pass de- One Hundred Seven MACK WOERNER BOB MacCANDLESS A Pirate on the loose fense as the Mariners threw passes all evening to cop their first conference win 19 to 6. In the back field the punting of Bill Oakes, and the ball carrying of Flip Ritchie kept the Panthers in the ball game until the final quarter when the combination of Johnson and Allen put the game on ice for the Kentfielders. Big Lyle Smith snagged a pass for the first Sacramento touchdown of the year and Boyd Goff and Ollie Ferran starred in defensive roles for the in¬ creasingly tough Red line. Sacramento 7—Santa Clara Frosh 0 Keeping pace with the impregnable line, the Sacramento offense clicked for the first time as the Bronco Yearlings went down to a 7 to 0 defeat. After a flashy display of passes, wide sweeps and trick plays, Fred Sartore flipped a perfect 55-yard pass to Walter Love, who out¬ distanced the Bronc secondaries, and scored standing up. Art Camara, chunky Hawaiian tackle, played the brand of football that earned him an all conference rating at the season ' s end. John Hull played a strong offensive and defensive game. The blocking of Martin Relies aided the running backs in decisively out- CLAUDE GILLETTE One Hundred Eight CONKLING WAI gaining the Frosh while Bob Wai, freshman quarterback, got away several pretty boots to keep the Bronco running attack deep in its own territory. Sacramento 24—San Francisco J. C. 6 In their second conference start Hack ' s Scholars went wild to score a one-sided win over the touted Rams of San Francisco. Block¬ ing and tackling was at its best as the backs were able to tear off huge chunks of ' Frisco territory. Big Bill Collins, Captain A1 Guerrero and John Pendergrass shone in line play as Fred Sartore showed his heels to the Bay City eleven, scoring three of the four touch¬ downs. Mack Woerner powerhoused to the first pay off. Sacramento 0—California Frosh 12 Outside favorites to dump Clint Evans ' Bear Cubs for the first time since the days of Sim and Donadio, the Panthers got off to a bad start in the wet Memorial Stadium and were down 12 points at the half way mark. Bud Bernardo played a sensational defensive game in the first half, making ten of the first thirteen tackles. PHILIP RITCHIE JOE SMITH One Hundred Nine The ' Gator line holds —once The second canto saw the Crimson Wave come back in a desperate attempt to cut down the Bear Babes lead. Two substitute backs, Ernie Sanders at the fullback post, and Glenn Cross at quarter, sparked the attack. Sanders added passing to a plunging ground attack, while Cross proved himself the smartest signal caller on the squad. Claude Gillette, Rex Van Valkenburg and Bill Borcher played good ball at the end spots. Sacramento 33—San Francisco State 14 With a backfield full of stellar performers, the Red and Gold varsity romped all over the ' Gators, scoring from all over the field on long sensational runs. Good line play gave the Panther backs their first chance to pour it on. Woerner scored the first touchdown from the five yard line after a sustained drive from mid- field. Sartore crossed the chalk stripe from the three yard marker after another drive which started on the State 35. Early in the second canto, speedy Joe Smith fielded a punt on his own 35 and romped 65 yards to pay dirt. The ' Gators broke into the scoring column when Captain Beseman broke away on a trick play BILL BORCHER OLIVER FERRAN One Hundred Ten One Hundred Eleven MARK SCRIBNER MARTIN PLOCHER Gillette pulls down a Mustang and planted the pigskin on the two yard stripe from where Harkness scored. A1 Christensen broke away for two touchdown gallops, one for 88 yards and the second for 37 and a State pass from Harkness to Chandler ended the scoring. Sacramento 7—Modesto 0 Played on a wet Armistice Day, the Buc¬ caneer-Panther battle was a rather slow fracas until late in the game when the passing of Sartore and the off tackle slants of Bud Bernardo moved the ball from the mid field stripe into the end zone. Big Bill Collins inter¬ cepted a pass from Irwin and plunged to the 50-yard stripe. Sartore lobbed a pass to Bob Wai for 20 yards and Bernardo gathered 15 more on an off tackle slant. Sartore picked up seven and Bernardo took the ball to the three- yard stripe. Sartore crossed the goal line standing up through a beautiful hole made by Guerrero and Camara. Bernardo was the out¬ standing ground-gainer of the game, with Sar¬ tore sparkplugging the team. Martin Plocher played a fighting game at the end spot. A Pirate gets stopped Sacramento 30—Chico State 14 Another free scoring battle, the Chico game gave Panther rooters a scare as the Red and Gold went into the last quarter on the short end of a 14 to 12 count. The first Crimso n score came in the first three minutes of the game after a 47 yard drive by Sartore, Bernardo, Relies and Domench with Sartore plunging the ball over from the one-yard marker. Bernardo and Sartore tore off 13 and 12 yards respec¬ tively to set the pea on the Wildcat 39 yard line late in the first quarter. Sartore broke into the secondary and sprinted to the second score. Chico ' s Delgado plunged to the first State touchdown from the four-yard stripe and a pass of 44 yards from Kohlenberg to Bailey gave the ' Cats the edge as both conversions were made. In the fourth quarter, Christensen scored from the six-inch line after a drive from the 32; Joe Smith brought the kickoff back to the 31, and passes and runs brought the ball to the one-yard line from where John Domench tallied. Flip Ritchie scored the last tally un¬ molested from the Chico 32-yard stripe, cutting back and outrunning the Wildcat defensives. MEL HOLLOWAY MARTIN RELLES One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen Stand up and cheer Sacramento 13—San Mateo 0 Blanking the Bulldogs, the Applequist men remained on top of the conference ladder in a tie with San Francisco as the season ended. Scoring early in the game, the Panthers played a brilliant line game. The Thanksgiving Day crowd saw Sartore toss one of his sensational passes to Bernardo, who covered 15 yards to the end zone. The pass was good for 40 yards. Joe Smith replaced Bernardo a few minutes later and on the second play after going in, took a Bulldog punt on his own 35 and snake¬ hipped the remaining 65 for the second tally. Captain A1 Guerrero, Fred Sartore, Bud Bernardo, Joe Smith, Martin Relies, Conkling Wai, Bob MacCandless, Boyd Goff, John Hull and Oliver Ferran finished their Sacramento grid career in this game. Guerrero and Sar¬ tore, along with Freshmen Art Camara, were named to the first string all-conference squad. Camara was an unanimous choice. BILL COLLINS JOHN DOMENCH ! I They didn ' t always stand still. By GEORGE ROSS Running through a string of practice games in championship form, the 1937-33 varsity basketball team loomed as one of the strongest in years. Captained by John Colla, veteran of the ' 36- ' 37 reserve team, the squad had Veterans Len Campbell, Del Dickinson, Jim Addy, Bob Forbes, Nelson Eddy, Bill Cannon, Dave Stone and Lou Chorak to combine with a host of stellar prep and transfer material, including Linn Wilde, all state guard from Iowa; Ernie Jacobs, star of a North Dakota league; Bill Borcher, rangy center from Oregon; Don Cox, smooth floorman from Berkeley; Jack Adee, Grant High guard; Gene McNulty, Modesto J. C. transfer; Geno Lencione, sparky forward from Carson City; Bob Fitch, giant center from Napa, and others with impressive prep records. The team traveled to Los Angeles for the first major games of the year, leav¬ ing during the Christmas holidays and ushering in the Rose Bowl on New Year ' s Day. CHICO SERIES Dedicating the new gymnasium, the Panthers stopped the Chico State Wild¬ cats in the first of a two-game series, only to be nosed out in the second game. Scores were 31 to 27 for Sacramento and 33 to 36 for Chico in the second game. Campbell and Addy led the scoring in the first game with eight points. Addy, Colla and Borcher garnered six points apiece in the second game, which the Panthers dropped after holding an 18-to-16 half-time margin. One Hundred Sixteen Sacramento, 34; Chapman College, 46 The first major game of the year saw the Capital City five bog down before the strong Chapman College squad. The barnstorming Panthers were led in the scoring department by Jack Adee, who hit the hoop for eight points. Campbell and Bob Fitch got six each and Dickinson tallied with five. Sacramento, 38; Long Beach J. C., 2? Paced by Dickinson, who collected five field goals and two free tosses for high point honors, the Panthers rolled over the strong Viking five in the second game of the trip. Addy and Forbes, alternating at forwards with Dickinson, placed in the scoring column with eight and five points, respectively. Sacramento, 25; Los Angeles J. C., 26 Nosed out in an overtime contest, the locals dropped a heart breaker to the fast Los Angeles five. Smooth teamwork featured the Panther squad. Dickinson Forbes and Borcher go up. led in scoring with eight points, while Forbes got si x, Addy five and Colla four. Sacramento, 53; Pasadena Junior College, 49 With Jim Addy, veteran forward, running wild, the Panthers knocked over the Pasadenans in a free-scoring contest. Addy potted nine field attempts and two free throws for a twenty-point total. Dickinson hit the hoop for thirteen. Manager Tom Harvey Captain John Colla One Hundred Seventeen Addy snea s under the strings. Sacramento, 36; Santa Ana I. C., 31 With little Don Cox finding his eye with eleven points, the Mercermen won their last game of the trip at Santa Ana. Addy rang up ten markers and Colla potted four field goals from his guard spot. Sacramento, 38; Nevada Freshmen, 17 Taking to the road again, the Pan¬ thers entrained for Reno, Nevada, to tangle with the Wolfpcck freshmen in the preliminary to the Nevada vs. U. S. F. game Little opposition was offered the Mercermen, who opened up a second half scoring spree to win handily after a slow first half. The score at half time favored the Sacramentans 14 to 10. Dickinson with ten points, Borcher with seven, and Addy and Cox with six each led the scoring. Sacramento, 41; Pacific Freshmen, 29 Traveling from Reno to Stockton, the squad used every man to romp over the Tiger Cubs. Again a slow first half put the score at 14 to 13 at the halfway mark. Don Cox got hot and potted twelve points to lead Dick¬ inson with nine and Colla with six. Linn Wilde, sent into the fracas late in the second half, potted five points in six minutes. NELSON EDDY LINN WILDE ERNIE JACOBS LEN CAMPBELL AGGIE SERIES Dumping the Mustangs 35 to 32 and 30 to 29, the Panthers added to their string of victories on the home court. Addy, with thirteen points, led in the first night ' s scoring. Dickinson and Colla followed with eight and seven points. Colla with eight, Borcher with seven and Forbes with six led in the score books for the second fracas. Sacramento, 56; San Mateo, 43 Playing in championship form, the traveling Panthers took the first San Mateo game behind the pot-shooting of Dickinson, who hit the hoop for eighteen points, sixteen of them in the second half. Borcher rang up eleven counters Bring it down. and Addy potted ten. Sacramento, 44; San Mateo, 35 Cox and Dickinson teamed up under the Bulldog basket to walk away with the second encounter on the Blue and White hardwood. Cox played a smooth floor game, taking point honors with eleven, while Dickinson scored nine points. Campbell hit eight points from his guard spot. Come hac and shoot again, Ja e. Sacramento, 27; San Francisco, 42 Playing on the home floor, the Panthers ran up against too much Opalinski, Ram center, who tanked twelve points. Poor defensive play featured the loss. Addy and Dickinson led in scoring with eight and seven points each. Sacramento, 30; San Francisco, 47 Potting shots from all over Kezar Pavilion, Opalinski again put the can to the Panther ' s tail. The all-conference center scored twenty points. Dickinson again led Sacramento scoring with ten points, Bob Forbes got seven, Colla six and Borcher five. Sacramento, 37; Santa Rosa. 45 Bob Forbes fought his way back into a first string berth by shaking a shoot¬ ing jinx and copping honors with eleven points as poor officiating aided the Saints in winning the first battle. Campbell scored seven points, Cox six and Borcher five for the Panthers. Sacramento, 33; Santa Rosa, 39 Playing one of the best games of the season, the Red and Gold five paced the Bear Cubs up to the last minutes of the game, when a scoring spurt put the game on ice for the visitors. Borcher hit the hoop for eight points, while Colla got seven and Campbell and Addy six each. Sacramento, 35; Marin, 28 Dumping one of the strongest squads in the jaysee circuit, the Panthers gave the Sacramento stands a thrill, with Bill Borcher. DEL DICKINSON BILL BORCHER One Hundred Twenty Colla gets the range. all over the floor in potting eleven points to tie all-conference men Colla and Smith for point honors. Wilde, shifted to a defensive spot, held the league scorer, Bud Smith to his lowest score of the season. Sacramento, 27; Marin, 42 Playing on the Marin floor, the Sacramentans cracked and let Bud Smith loose with his pivot shot to dump twenty-two points through the strings. Colla and Forbes with six and Wilde with five led the Panther scorers. Sacramento, 24; Modesto, 32 Jack Gardner ' s Indiana Junior College five romped over the Capital City squad in the first game played at Modesto. Colla played a good game a? forward, tallying with eleven counters. Bob Forbes hit the hoop for six, and Gene McNulty, playing a strong guard game, got five points. Sacramento, 39; Modesto, 32 Bob Forbes kept the stands howling in the early minutes of the game as he fought the entire Modesto five, matching point for point the combined scoring of Goodnight, Rickert and Lambert. The blonde forward scored fourteen points, Colla hit the hoop for eleven and Wilde tossed four long-range swishers for eight points. DON COX BOB FORBES One Hundred Twenty-one RESERVE SEASON Annexing an unofficial championship, the Panth er reserves went through an undefeated season, beating crack high school and college fives. Ted Forbes, Bill Anderson, Jim Leddy, Jack Adee, Dale Dom, Wallace Wilson, Dave Stone, Pete Bramis, Geno Lencioni, Doug Busby, Jim Holland, Jim Herbert and Bill Cannon were stalwarts of the fast-breaking squad. Reserves, 40; Roseville High, 15 Opening up against the Roseville High aggregation, the reserves came through in a breeze, winning 40 to 15. Cannon potted eight points and Adee six to lead Panther scorers. Reserves, 33; Sacramento High, 12 Taking only an easy breath, the lightweights walked over the prepsters with a lineup of fifteen men playing. Doug Busby took to the hardwood, scoring eight points for individual honors. Reserves, 20; Aggie Frosh, 13 Cannon led the Crimson babes in dumping the Mustang frosh in a pre¬ liminary to the varsity game. Eddy potted two field goals. Reserves, 33; Aggie Frosh, 29 Stirring up the crowd at the second Mustang vs. Panther fray, the Reserves nosed out the Yearlings from Davis, with Adee and Cox leading in the point totals with twelve and eight points, respectively. Reserves, 30; Grant High, 20 Adee with five and Cannon, Forbes, Leddy and Anderson with four each led the pot-shooting Panthers in dumping the North Sacramento prepsters. Reserves, 29; Napa High, 12 Leddy potted four field tosses and a free throw to annex honors over Walker, with five points and Forbes with four. Reserves, 27; Sutter Creek High, 19 Lou Chorak swished three field attempts and dumped a charity toss for hon¬ ors over the Sutter High five. Leddy scored five and Bramis added four to the total. Reserves, 32; Modesto Reserves, 27 Meeting in a preliminary to the varsity game at Modesto, the team met a club containing Joe Triano, ineligible varsity man from Placer county, and Jack Brown, third of the Indiana triumvirate, also ineligible for varsity competi¬ tion. Undefeated in fourteen games, the Buccaneers were set back by the clever ball handling of Ted Forbes and Geno Lencioni, diminutive forwards, and the heads-up defensive efforts of Bill Anderson and Jack Adee. Forbes scored fourteen points and Anderson accounted for ten in the battle for the unofficial championship. One Hundred Twenty-two season. nons (Editor ' s Note) True to the predictions of Bill Cannon, the 1938 conference meet saw the Panthers repeat with 71 points over San Mateo with 46 V 2 ; Modesto with 31V 2 Santa Rosa and Menlo with 2 each, and San Francisco and Placer with no points. Willis equaled the 9.7 record in qualifying, only to be beaten by his teammate, Ritchie, in 9.8 in the finals. Busby took both hurdle events and a third in the broad jump for individual point honors. Van Gundy in the 440, Willis in the 2:20, MacCandless in the shot, and Kenyon in the pole vault were other first-place winners. The relay team of Woods, Jamieson, Horn and Van Gundy won the mile event in 3:28.8. Place winners were Horn, Hammack, Lewis, Karacozoff, Bernardo, Williams, Wai, Forbes and Means. CAPTAIN JERRY LOPES MANAGER WESLEY PETRIE Dod noses Busby in the lows . . . Honn, Hammac and Jamieson pass the camera. By BILL CANNON That same Old Sweet Song is coming, just faintly, into the air again as the summer sun is trying to make its impression on this muchly soaked terra ferma. This song comes in the form of Coach L. D. Weldon ' s scanty-clads chances for winning the N. C. J. C. C. title for the ' 38 season. If Weldon ' s pupils pull through with a win this year it will make the fourth consecutive win for the scarlet tracksters. Eldee Weldon, Sacramento ' s gifted men¬ tor of the cinder paths, has made it a habit, since his entry into the coaching staff of this institution in the Fall of 1932, to bring home that proverbial bacon with great regularity. As this publication goes to press the con¬ ference tilt is still in the offing, and if one can rely upon the dope sheet, it looks as if the Panther short and shirtsters are again destined to wear the crown. Putting all this predicting aside we will give you some of the facts on which our predictions were based. On March 12th the track season got under way with the annual interclass event. The Sophomores walked away with all the laurels One Hundred Twenty-five Van Gundy and Woods in a one, two finish. Means, Forbes and Willis perform. to the tune of 8 OV 2 to 39but many new faces made their debut on the local oval which made the outlook very bright. Some of these finds were Barney Willis and Roy Bursch in the sprints, Brice Hammack and Forrest Jamieson in the distance runs, Wiley Edison in the high jump, Cliff Lewis and Teddy Forbes in the hurdles, Bobby Williams and Frank Ingram in the javelin, and Palmer Means in the pole vault. In addition to these newcomers the old van guard of Captain Jerry Lopes, Bob Woods, Mel Marshal, Doug Busby, Bob Forbes, Joe Smith, Bud Bernardo, Philip Ritchie, Len Campbell, Jack Van Gundy, Bob McCandless, Ivan Kara- cozoff, and Conkling Wai showed that they were ready for another season of carrying the Red and Gold colors. Double winners in the interclass fracas were Willis in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Lopes in the mile, and half mile run. Busby in the high and low sticks. Karacozoff in the shot-put and discus throw. The 19th of March saw Weldon ' s Wonders really break in to the limelight with a 65 to 57 One Hundred Twenty-six Willis breads the tape. Bernardo, Willis and Ritchie, MacCandless and Karacozoff at their daily cint. win over the highly touted University of Cali¬ fornia Freshmen. With Bernardo, Williams, Bob Forbes, Ted Forbes, Edison, Kenyon and Means coming through with unexpected points, the Panthers took nine first places to humble the Bear Frosh. Busby conceded firsts in both hurdle races by connecting with barriers in each race; while Bernardo collided with one of the low sticks and took a close second to Griffin of the Bears. Willis took firsts in both the dashes, with Lopes winning the mile and getting a second in the half. MacCandless heaved the shot 44 feet 11 inches for a second and tossed the discus 120 feet 7 inches for a third. March 30th saw the Panther machine go into action against another Junior College for the first time when they met the San Mateo collegians on the Sacramento oval and won by the lopsided score of 88 1 3 to 33 2 3. The feature race of the day was the mile with Lopes winning by a scant six inches over Girard of the Mateans in the fast time of 4:21.3. Willis was high point man for the locals with One Hundred Twenty-seven Alumnus Fishbac breasts the ribbon ahead of Alumnus Moore in the highs. Edison, Forbes and Kenyon up in the air. two sprint wins while Dod of San Mateo tied him with a pair of firsts in the hurdles. April 9th saw a highlight of the track season come to pass when in a dual meet the Capitol City Comets swamped the Fresno State Teachers College varsity for the first win over the Bulldogs in ten years by a score of 76 to 55. Flint Hanners, Fresno mentor, entered five ineligible men in an effort to keep his record intact, but the 36 points gathered by this quintet were not added to the official score. Barney Willis, Sacramento sprinter, set two new meet records with a 9.6 century and a 21.2 furlong. In the 440-yard dash the Red and Gold took a clean sweep with Van Gundy, Horn, and Woods finishing in that order for a blanket finish. Busby copped the two hurdle events with Bernardo taking thirds in each, while Lopes took both the mile and the two mile runs with times of 4:28.5 and 9:45.4. In a vengeance win the Pasadena Junior College tracksters took the travel worn Panther into camp in the Rose Festival city by the unex¬ pected score of 74 to 47. One Hundred Twenty-eight- Ex ' Captain Calder ta es the half from W oods. Mow to throw the javelin, by W f ai, Ingram and W illiams. The southern cindermen ran in slow times to beat the Sacramentans who were still worn out from their win over Fresno State and the some 1,000 miles of traveling they had done in the previous week. Red and Gold winners in this meet were Woods in the 880, Busby in the high sticks, Kenyon in the pole vault, Karacozoff in the shot putt, MacCandless in the discuss, and Williams in the javelin. Lopes, was leading in the dash for the tape in the mile but stumbled and fell over the line, taking a close second in the fastest time ever run by the Panther captain—4:19.7. Inaugurating what may be an annual affair, the Weldonians defeated a group of former Panther greats in a dual meet with a squad of alumni by a close 51 to 52 score in the Sacra¬ mento Stadium, April 23rd. Entering the Senior PAAAU meet held in Edwards Stadium, Berkeley, Willis, Kenyon, Lopes and Busby annexed the highest mark set by a junior college in the fast university competition. Willis was high scorer of the meet with eight points garnered in the dashes. His 9.8 winning hundred was fast considering One Hundred Twenty-nine Bear Sprinter Anderson meets Panther Sprinter Willis—unofficially Marshall, Van Gundy and Lopes trot by. the condition of the track. Trumbley of Cali¬ fornia nosed him out at the tape in the furlong. Kenyon placed third in the vault. Busby placed fifth in the hurdle event and Lopes took a fifth in the mile, pulling up with a strained muscle. Breezing through the Modesto dual meet without the services of Willis or Means, and using Lopes only in the half mile, the Panthers defeated Modesto J. C. 69 to 53. Doug Busby took both hurdle events and a second to Forbes in the broad jump for high scoring honors. Edison took a tie in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches. MacCandless put the shot 46 feet 1 inch. Panthers took ten first places. The Northern California Junior College Con¬ ference meet is set for May 7th, at Modesto. The Panthers are set to cop the meet by virtue of their depth in most events. Willis will at¬ tempt to shatter a record of 9.7 in the 100-yard event. Lopes, recuperating from his leg injury, may not enter the mile event to continue the duel with San Mateos Marston Girard. The Fresno State relays are slated for May 14th, and the Junior P. A. U., to be held at San Jose May 21st, will also attract many of the Panther runners. One Hundred Thirty BASEBALL By stagie zampathas Despite the fact that the Panther baseball team was on the losing side of the score book, Coach Bill Sim ' s charges boasted a strong hitting outfit that was well regarded by conference opposition. Injuries hampered the chances of the batsmen in crucial series with Marin and Modesto. The strength of the club was indicated by the close scores of the games. Outstanding among Panther batsmen were Ray Davey, left fielder; Mack Woerner, pitcher-outfielder; Mike Sypnicki, catcher; Virgil Haynes, pitcher; Bob Walker, first baseman; John Colla, short stop, and Marion Engasser, outfielder. Eddie Keenan, Mack Woerner, Henry Fields, Ernie Savage, Virgil Haynes and LaForrest Smith formed the pitching department with Keenan, Haynes and Woerner in particular, pitching good ball and Savage shining in the relief role. Sypnicki was declared by Hack Applequist as the finest backstop he has seen perform in Red and Gold colors for five years. Glen Dufour, Bim Fienberg, Don Cox, Bob Wai, Rado Palendech, Stagie Zampathas and Russ Menke were others prominent in the Sim lineup. Injuries hit the squad early in the season, sending Walker to the sidelines with a wrenched knee; keeping Wai out of play for a large part of the season with a charley horse ; and adding Smith to the disabled list with the flu. Another blow was felt when Gene McNulty, first sacker, and Charley Schang, pitcher, turned pro. McNulty was grabbed by the Yanks and farmed to a fast Idaho league, while Schang is wearing a San Francisco Seal uniform. ZAMPATHAS FIENBERG DUFOUR COLLA I. SMITH COX WAI DAVEY KEENAN SILVA FIELDS SAVAGE WALKER L. SMITH HAYNES FLYNN FIRST AGGIE GAME Meeting their traditional rivals at Davis in the opening game, the Panthers walloped the Mustang flingers to a 4 to 0 win behind stellar two-hit pitching of Wcerner. PLACER SERIES Placer Junior college proved strong enough in the first con¬ ference series to defeat the Panthers in the second game 2 to 1 after losing the first one to the Simmen, 13 to 12. Keenan, who relieved Woerner in the seventh frame, got credit for the vic¬ tory, but lost the second, a pitcher ' s battle all the way. Davey, Colla and Engasser were outstanding hitters. MODESTO SERIES Another tough competitor was met in the Pirates, who split the double header. The Crimson willow wielders won the first battle when they rallied for two runs and the game in the ninth inning. Keith Lambert pitched the Modestans to a win in the second engagement, 5 to 2. Woerner, Engasser and Davey were sluggers in the series. SAN MATEO SERIES Strong competition was met in the San Mateo series. The Bulldogs copped the first game 6 to 2 and came back in the second to win 7 to 0. An argument forced the umpire to order the contest forfeited to the Sacramentans, but indications are that the game will be replayed, due to the sportsmanship of Sim and Applequist, who chose to refuse the forfeiture. Walker and Sypnicki were the heavy stickers in the first game. MARIN SERIES Losing another double header, the Panthers were humbled by last year ' s conference champs 6 to 5 and 11 to 0. Allen homed with a man on to win the first tilt. Cezares held the Crimson hitters but two blows in the contest. Woerner got both of the bingles. SECOND AGGIE GAME The discovery of a new pitcher, Virgil Haynes, aided the Panthers somewhat, but the Aggies eked out a 3 to 2 revenge win. Haynes pitched good ball for five innings. Savage, relief hurler, stopped an Aggie rally when he fanned two men with the bases loaded. Colla got two blows for the Panthers. SACRAMENTO HIGH Proving too strong for the prepsters, Haynes pitched stellar ball to win 9 to 3. He also rapped a triple with two men on the bases. Dufour and Sypnicki led the hitting with two safe¬ ties apiece. HIATT WOERNER MANAGER LENCIONI ENGASSER COACH SIM SYPNICKI MENKE ANDERSON PALENDECH CREW It’s not the individual , it ' s the crew , says the motto. MGR. JOHN HOPKINS CHAMPIONSHIP By ROY ELMS Traveling from Seattle to Long Beach for their races, the 1938 Panther crew was hailed as the greatest in years and went down in history as the World ' s Championship Junior College Crew. Races with such outstanding crew schools as California, Oregon State, Washington, University of California at Los Angeles, and Compton Junior College put the strong eight in a favorable spot in comparison to any boat on the Coast. The inauguration of an annual Crew Day program has paved the way towards making Sacramento a center for future Coast regattas. The initial program brought Compton Junior College and several high school boats to the Panther water, and indications point to a regatta in 1939 that will bring Washington, California, University of California at Los Angeles and several Junior College boats to the Centennial Exposition. The opening race on the Panther schedule was with Oregon State on the home course. The Varsity had little trouble from the Staters, winning by three lengths. The Junior Varsity showed surprising strength in nosing out the visitors by a half length. A strong California Freshman shell swept down the rough Sacramento River to win by a slim three-quarters of a length over the Mercermen in the second encounter of the Panthers. A bad start lost the race for the Panthers at Long Beach, the Uclans winning by a matter of feet. The Panther shell was drawing up fast on the Bruin boat in a finish that brought a roar from the crowd. It’s not the crew, it ' s two, says the Cutline, v PANTHER CREW Racing Oregon State in a return race during the Easter Week trip to Seattle, the Panthers again showed their supremacy in sweeping to a five- length victory over the Beavers. Washington ' s Lightweight crew took the measure of the Red and Gold boat on Lake Washington in a semi-gale. The Huskies were never threatened, and won by three lengths. The screaming success of the first annual Crew Day was topped off by the decisive win over the Compton Junior College shell. A broken tiller rope on the Jonah, being used by the Tartar eight, aided in the rout which saw the Jayvee finish in second place. The Panther Varsity, however, was so far ahead at the time of the accident that there was no room for argument as to the winner. In other races of the day, the Panther ' s third boat defeated the fourth shell, and Sacramento High School rowed a dead heat with the Alameda High sweepsters, as the shells locked oars at the finish line. Rowing on Coach Mercer ' s Varsity shell were: John Whitman, stroke; Brandt Brereton, No. 7, Ted MacKiney No. 6, Steve Bartell No. 5, Ed Taylor No. 4, Harry Neilson No. 3, Pete Marincovich No. 2, Bob White No. 1 and Joe Sestito, coxswain. The Junior Varsity lineup consisted of Bill Ball, stroke; Warren Anderson No. 7, Rex Lindvall No. 6, Tom Carrico No. 5, Roland Starn No. 4, Ralph Robin¬ son No. 3, J. C. Griffith No. 2, Harold Wise No. 1 and Dick Horrell, coxswain. John Hopkins and Alex Palendech were managers. One Hundred Thirty-seven MINOR SPORTS ries, one down. FENCING By ELLWOOD HUGHES With competition almost entirely limited to gym class participation, the fencing teams, under the tutelage of Coach Anthony P. Zallio, made a fine showing in their one meet of the year. The varsity foilsmen were nosed out by California ' s varsity, but the Panther Freshmen won handily from the Bears California won the varsity matches 5-4, while the Crimson frosh squad took a 9-2 decision over the university cubs. Bill Mertsching cap¬ tained the team, with John White, Ken Renwick, Gordon Hudson, Giichi Honda, Jim Wiard, Steven Morgan, Wesley Shellhammer, John Jori, John Fava and Allen Chastain rounding out the squad. A meet with the Stanford varsity and fresh¬ men teams is being scheduled by Coach Zallio and will take place late in the semester. They met the Bear —White, Honda, Fava, Jori, Chastain. GOLF By ROY ELMS Turf tormenters — H. Smith , L. Smith, iS ldson, Dufour, Scolldn, Fourness. ! I NTRAMURAL By BILL BORCHER Sacramento Junior College’s intramurals program under Director Bill Sim, entered a year of increased development. Team sports provided competition in touchtackle football, basketball, volley ball and now as we go to press softball. Individual sports were Table Tennis, Cross-Country running, Horseshoes, Handball and Boxing. FOOTBALL After a long season of intensified play the Bachelors and the Five Finks tangled in the finals. While the regular noon hour loop was in operation, all gym classes were conducting tournaments under instructors Weldon, Sim, Mercer and Apple- quist to determine their champions. All were then welded into a playoff tournament of which The Five Finks triumphed over the Bachelors 7 to 0 to cop the championship. The Finks, a group of ex-Christian Brothers, athletes, were led by Bob Wil¬ liams with Brayton, Blair, Walker, Gardner, Lewis, Schanz and Bob Kenyon making up a hard running and passing outfit. On the Bachelors were Busby, Thomas, Forbes, Van Gundy, Drewitt, Berriesford, Stone and Gualco. Leading contenders were the Champs: Jamieson, Vance, Reams, Dickinson and Engasser, the Happy Hooligans, Coshow, Smith, Marincovich, Zampathas, Fields, Cowan and Walker; the Chimpanzees with Sodini, Edson, Palandech, Marshall and Moodie. Cne Hundred Forty-one They won the cvown: W foods, Reams, Blaser, Marshall, Hammac , Baldwin, Thompson, Lopes and Landrith. BASKETBALL An unheralded outfit of track men swept aside all opposi¬ tion to gain a place in the playoffs against the Omega Alpha Kappa fraternity five. It was a game of opposites with the Brainstorms featuring a high geared scoring machine against the O. A. K. defensive experts, with the Brainstorms winning 38 to 26. Bob Reams manged the Brainstorms with such per¬ formers as Jerry Lopes, Mel Marshall, Bob Woods and Brice Hammick. On the fraternity five such maplecourt artists as Bud Bernardo, George Ross, George Kehriotis, Art Olson, Ralph Thompson and Jack Gately were strong enough to defe at the Hawaiian Flying Puhios and advance to the finals. The other division was a knock-down-drag-out affair with the Brain¬ storms, the Five Finks, the Bachelors and the fast finishing Happy Hooligans. CROSS COUNTRY The first individual sport of the year and the first time in Sacramento intramurals history marked Hal Wise ' s win in cross country competition that promises to be a regular feature on the yearly program. He registered 5:03 on a course laid out back of the gym and around the stadium. One Hundred Forty-two Two straight. Puhios Love, Camara, Bates, Petrie, B. Wai and Beardmore. TABLE TENNIS Always a popular sport, this year ping pong enjoyed more popularity than ever with three tables in the gym being in constant use. Last year ' s champion Isadore Smith, failed to enter this time because of illness and his crown was annexed by Paul Sodini, who cleaned up all opposition, ending with the annual intramural tourney. VOLLEY BALL For the second straight year the Hawaiian Flying Puhios copped all the honors in the net sport, beating off the com¬ bined opposition of the Bachelors, the O. A. K. the Five Finks and the Happy Hooligans. Playing on the Islander ' s aggregation were Art Camara, Bob Wai, Conkling Wai, Walter Love, Charley Bates, Wes Petrie and Jim Beardmore. BOXING One of the hardest fought campaigns in the history of intramural boxing is but half over as this copy goes to press. Results of the heavyweight preliminaries pit Champion Con¬ kling V ai against Bob MacCandless, who knocked out John Whitman to cinch his place in the top bracket. John Colla and One Hundred Forty three Wise and Sodini: medal winners. Virgil Haynes will battle for the 175-pound title while Champion Bud Bernardo meets Jack Herman for the 165-pound crown. Bob McEvilly and Jim Beardmore are booked in the 155 ' s and the 145 division in a three way battle with Jack Tilton, Ed Tyrell and Shelley Messinger in the finals. A great battle at 135 pounds is seen with Champ Charlie Graves, although de¬ feated in the preliminaries by George Walker, who dislocated his thumb, meeting John Bergiel, Oregon slugger who defeated Caesar Mendez. Geno Lencioni tangles with Don Flaherty in the 125 ' s while in the 115-pound division Champ foe Sestito is matched with Tim Tokuno. Mike Sypnicki is rematched with Don Stein at 155 pounds. SPORTS CARNIVAL A new and different show was inauguarted by Bill Sim as Sacramento saw its first annual sports Carnival. Exhibi¬ tions of every sport imaginable were presented as well as a parade of sports. Wrestling, Boxing, Fencing, Jui Jitsu, Kendo, Weight Lifting, Hurdling, Table Tennis, Badminton, Acrobatics, Tumbling and other sports were demonstrated by students of the Physical Education classes. One Hundred Forty-four Hot s iers . . . form finish . . . Champs Honn, Staring, Latimer, Colla, McGwinn and Wallis . . . Wallis again ... at ease . . . Captain performs. SKI CHAMPS By EDDIE WALLIS Entering five meets and finishing higher than any other Junior College Ski team, is the record of the Panther squad for 1938. Under the direction of Coach Bill Sim and Captain Joe Buel, the team annexed the State Junior College Champion¬ ship and was recognized by the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Ski Union. Bill Latimer was elected secretary of the asso¬ ciation. Opening with the meet sponsored by the University of Nevada, the skiers met stellar competition in such schools as California, Stanford, University of California at Los Angeles, Fresno State and other Coast teams. In the Yosemite meet, One Hundred Forty-five Over the top . . . the boys . . . snow man . . . ready to go . . . did he ma e it? . . . around the horn . . . sun and snow 7 the squad annexed seventh place above all other Junior Col¬ leges. A dual meet with the California Aggies gave the Pan¬ thers a decisive first place. The Vanderbilt and Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Cham¬ pionship meets followed. Sacramento finished in fourth place behind Nevada, California and University of California at Los Angeles in both. Ski letters were awarded for the first time to the men. Winning the ski block were Captain Joe Buel, Max McGwinn, Walter Honn, Bill Latimer, Eddie Wallis, Joe Cola, Ken Renwick and Owen Landreth. Men who played a strong part in the final high standing of the squad include Bud Smith, Dayle Clover, Wilfred Staring, Jim McNeil and Dan Baldwin. I One Hundred Forty-six WOMEN ' S SPORTS W. A. A. councilors with Switzer nonchalant. Presidents Finch and Brady, By VIRGINIA FRYKLUND Although competitive class sports filled most of the year for the Women ' s Athletic Association, a number of special functions aided in rounding out the program into one of great success. Supplementing the athletic schedules were a number of school dances and the sponsoring of a play day in conjunction with several other Junior Colleges of the northern California area. Olive McGinness led the group in a federation meet held March 26th at which many of the colleges of northern and central California participated. More than one hundred women entere d into the days events which were carried out in a Nautical Hawaiian theme. The high point of the Fall semester was reached when a skating party was held in honor of officers of the W. A. A. on November 13th. The first out of State play day ever held in conjunction with the Junior College was that enjoyed at the University of Nevada on September 25th. Twenty physical education majors made the trip accompanied by Miss Donaldine Grass and Miss Norma Krull. Badminton, hockey, volleyball and archery were participated in by the group who were guests of the Nevadans One Hundred Forty-eight Keep your eye on the ball - That’s Grace (who?) _ Three-two defense. . . . Spar less plugs. at a tea held in Manzanita Hall following the sports program. Several of the girls spent the week-end at the cabin of Miss Grass at Lake Tahoe following the play day. The Women ' s Athletic Association Federation Convention, held at Chico State College April 2nd and 3rd, was the second of a series of annual con¬ claves. The first was held at San Mateo in 1937. All northern California Junior Colleges participated in the Chico meet. The Fall officers of the Women ' s Athletic Association were: Joan Finch, president; Olive McGinness, vice-president; Mary Radman, secretary and Helen Heber, treasurer. Spring offices were held by Olive McGinness, presi¬ dent; Josephine Miller, vice-president; Donna Hansen, secretary and Dorothy Livingston, treasurer. RIDING Members of the riding class were among active participants in the local gymkhana and horseshow this season. The two groups also shared a day in which they were hosts to the San Francisco Junior College riding class for the semi-annual luncheon and ride, April 24. One Hundred Forty-nine HOCKEY Turnouts for the Fall semester in hockey provided a series of games which were played among the gym classes, with the championship game terminating in victory for Miss Krull ' s group. GOLF Members of the golf classes under the supervision of Miss Grass, were active participants in golf competition meets, held under the direction of Mr. Bus Pendleton, professional golfer. ARCHERY Tournaments in archery, under the supervision of Miss Finch, and under the student direction of Opal Reed, were more successful this semester than in previous seasons. A series of two archery shoots was enjoyed by members of the archery classes. Ho ckey Is Finch pinging or ponging1 . . . They shot an arrow into the Sot® ?Vv r ' V ' f ' V.l We do thank our advertisers, yes, but even more we thank you, students and faculty members, for your continued support of these friends of the Sacramento Junior College FRANK DURKEE, Jr. Business Manager 1938 PIONEER ED. M. FORTADO STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS I Oth Avenue and Freeport Blvd. Sacramento, California One Hundred Fifty-three GRADUATE ACTIVITIES Class of January NORMA ALDRICH to Sa7i Jose State Sigma Iota Chi Big Sister NINA MAY ALBRIGHT to San Jose State Art Ball RICHARD WHITNEY BRIAN to U. of California Phi Theta Kappa Key Club LAURENCE BROWNING Sophomore Representative Rally Committee Frosh Council Soph Council Vigilante JAMES W. BURNSIDE Sec ' ty Pre-Legal Club Varsity Crew Pony Express Varieties Kid Day Committee MARJORIE CARLSON to V. of California Delta Psi Omega Richard of Bordeaux Distant Drums Smilin ' Through Moor Born Romantic Young Lady Kind Lady The Miser Pioneer Queen ' 37 Mixed Chorus MARJORIE CROUCH to CaliforTiia Hospital Phi Theta Kappa RODNEY ELY Phi Theta Kappa Track Aero Tech Club Ack Emma Aeronautics Association Intramural Sports HELEN GADDIS to TJ. of CaliforTiia Booster Art Ball RAYMOND JOHNSON Sigma Chi Sigma Intramural Sports Gymnastics Fencing JANE LAMBERT Secretary, A. S. S. J. C. Women ' s Representative A. W. S. Convention Soph. Council Campus Y Boosters Big Sisters ' 36 Pioneer Staff MARION MAAKESTAD to ZJTiiversity of California Phi Theta Kappa LAURA MICHIYE MATSUMURA J. C. Co-Eds Club VIRGINIA EVELYN MOORE to San Jose State President, W. A. A. President, P. E. Majors College Canters Secretary, Campus Y A. W S. ROBERT PENDERGAST Crew EMIL PONTI Baseball Boxing BARRETT POWELL to University of Oregon Fencing Team Orchestra CLIFTON V. SANGMASTER to Chico State Secretary, College Y MARK G. SCRIBNER Football Varsity Crew Crew Club MARGUERITE SERRA Phi Theta Kappa Secretary, W. A. A. Treasurer, Campus Y Attendant to Art Ball Queen BERNYCE SPEICH to Art Center Sigma Phi Kappa Secretary, Art League Big Sister Art Ball ROLLAND STARN Phi Theta Kappa Crew Club Crew Football SHIGEYOSHI TANAKA to U. of California Phi Theta Kappa German Club J. C. Men ' s Club RUTH THOMPSON Sigma Phi Kappa Campus Y W. A. A. BIRDIE G. TUCKER to California School of Arts and Crafts Art Students League GEORGE J. VINSON to U. of California Phi Theta Kappa DORIS ZAK to California Sigma Iota Chi Frosh Council LEAH PATRICIA ZIERDT Campus Y Romany Rawnies Orchestra Kind Lady Class of June ALETHA ALMEIDA to California Treasurer, Sigma Iota Chi Rainbow Club MARGARET ANDERSON Phi Theta Kappa PAUL ANDERSON to California A. E. S. J. C., Pres. Phi Theta Kappa WARREN G. ANDERSON to Massachusetts Institute of TechTiology Block S J. C. Crew Club Varsity Crew ' 38 laysee Crew ' 37 Phi Theta Kappa Bachelor ' s Club HAROLD SHIGETO ARAI to Stanford Phi Theta Kappa O. K. O. Japanese Men ' s Club, Pres. DOLORES AST Art League Art Ball JOHN SCUDDER BAILEY to StaTiford Frosh Council Vice-President, College Y Secretary-Treasurer, O. K. O. Frosh Representative Intramural Athletics MIRIAM BAISDEN to CalifoT ' Tiia Como Amiga Soph. Council Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr., Pony Express, Art Ball Pageant Stage Door Funnies Broadcast Philographers Tolo Date Bureau ELIZABETH J. BAKER to California Secretary, Rainbow Club Pre-Legal Club W. A. A. RALPH BAREUTHER Treas., Sacto. Aero Tech Assoc. Mgr., Sacto Aviation Corp., Ltd. DOROTHY BARR to San Jose State Historian Sigma Iota Chi Secretary, A. O. P. Camera Club Campus Y A. W. S. Pan Hellenic HARRIETT P. BATHEN to California Phi Theta Kappa President, A. O. P. W. A. A. A. W. S. JAMES G. BEEMER to StaTiford A. E. S. J. C. S. J. C. Foresters Geology Club Gymnastics Boxing JOHN A. BELAND Aeronautical Association German Club Secretary, Aero 80 Club JOSEPHINE BELAND to California Phi Theta Kappa BUD BERNARDO to George Washington University O. A. K. Student Body President Varsity Football Councilman of Athletics Chairman of Vigilantes Varsity Track Intramural Boxing Championship Block S BERNARD BERRIESFORD Bachelors Rally Committee FLOYD E. BISHOP to California Phi Theta Kappa Der Deutsche Verein West Chamber Camera Club One Hundred Fifty-four POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS WESTERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BETTER TRAINING- FOR BETTER POSITIONS 824 JAY STREET MAIN 2501 239 POSITIONS WERE FILLED IN 1937 114 CALLS WENT UNFILLED WRITE, PHONE, OR CALL FOR EMPLOYMENT LIST One Hundred Fifty-five GRADUATE ACTIVITIES-(Cont ' d) RAY BISHOP to Davis A. O. P. EARL BLASER to California Agricultural College Crew Intramural Basketball JOSEPH D. BOITANO, Jr to California Phi ' iheta Kappa Crew WILLIAM BOSWELL, Jr. to U. C. L. A. Head Veil Leader Crew Track Vigilante Rally Committee Block S College Y Glee Club NADINE BRADLEY to San Jose State President, Rainbow Club Bus. Mgr., Philographers Pony Express Staff Archery Club Maid Marian ELIZABETH MAE BRADY to San Jose State Sport Mgr., W. A. A. Sec ' ty., P. E. Majors Club Riding Club BRANDT BRERETON to California Varsity Crew Crew Club Band Orchestra BERNICE BROWN to (California Phi Theta Kappa Rainbow Club JOSEPH BRUGGMAN to San Jose State Phi Theta Kappa Band Orchestra Ivory Door Camera Club JOE G. BUEL to University of Nevada Captain, Ski Team BILL CANNON Varsity Basketball Editor, Pony Express G. D. U. ' 37 Pioneer Staff Key Club Out of Towners Club MARY CAREY to California Sigma Iota Chi ' 36, ' 37, Art Eall MEL CHAPMAN to University of Utah O. A. K. Bus. Mgr., Pony Express Pioneer, ' 38 G. D. U. Adv. Mgr., Student Handbook Band Manager Varsity Debate Team Treasurer, College Y Rally Committee Election Board MARIE CIVITELLO to San Francisco State Art League Romany Rawnies DALE CLOVER Ski Team DeMolay One Hundred Fifty-six EUGENE COOK to California President, O. K. O. Key Club Basketball Dance ROBERT COOMBS to Stanford Miser Mary of Scotland Stage Door Kind Lady Smilin ' Through Ivory Door Romantic Young Lady Delia Psi Omega Vice-President, Dramatic Art Society EUGENE COOPER to California School of Pharmacy Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President, DeMolay Club German Club KENNETH COPREN Aeronautics Association ANNIE MAI CORBITT Phi Theta Kappa JOHN COWAN to University of Oregon Student Body President, ' 37 President, A. M. S. Sophomore Representative Chairman of Activities Baseball Chairman, Vigilantes Chairmen, Rally Committee Key Club College Y J. C. Foresters FLETCHER M. CRAIG to University of Washington Forestry Club Band MARY CRANE Secretary, Como Amiga BUNNY CRITES O. A. K. Key Club Vice-President, O. K. O. President, Men ' s Glee Club A Cappella Choir Band Vigilantes Whiskerino PEARL DANEL to San Jose State Secretary, A Cappella Choir S. J. C. Vocal Trio Girl ' s Glee MARY JANE DASHIELL to College of Pacific Sigma Phi Kappa Piano Association Stage Door JAMES DAY, Jr. to California President, O. A. K. Editor-in-Chief, ' 38 Pioneer Phi Theta Kappa Bus. Mgr., Stars In Their Eyes, ' 38 Mary of Scotland President, Philographers Club Pony Express Sophomore Representative Dramatic Art Society Vice-President, G. D. U. NORMA DENNIS to Mills College Tolo Dating Bureau DOROTHY WILMA DICKSON Phi Theta Kappa JACK DOSCHER to California President, Men ' s Gloc Club O. A. K. Intramural Sports Mixed Chorus ERICA DOWIE President, Art League Costume Manager, Art Ball Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Theta Kappa FRANK DURKEE, Jr. To Carnegie Teen. Treasurer, O. A. K. Delta Psi Omega President, Philographers Business Manager, ' 33 Pioneer Fine Arts Councilman Kind Ladv The Miser Mary of Scotland The West Chamber President, Dramatic Art Society ALICE LOUISE EGGLESTON to California Vice-President, Sigma Phi Kappa Secretary, A. W. S. Theta Epsilon Boosters GENEVIEVE ELLITHORPE to San Jose State President, A Cappella Choir S. J. C. Girls ' Vocal Trio Girls ' Glee C. G. EOWAN to California Agricultural College Out of Towners Club JOHN FAVA Art League Men ' s Glee Club BOB FERGUSON to California Crew Crew Dance Committee OLIVER FERRAN to California Football Block S Chairman of Elections Vigilantes Rally Committee Golf Team ALICEMAE FONG to the Lux Technical Institute Pi Nu Gamma College Day Chinese Student ' s Club Girls ' Choral Club EDDIE YEE FONG Chinese Air Corps S. J. C. T. O. A. Intramural Sports Mgr. BOB FORBES to U. C.L. A. Bachelors Basketball Rally Committee Vigilantes Track LESTER A. FOURNESS to California Orchestra Varsity Golf Team DeMolay Club WILLIAM FREEMAN to Oregon State A. E. S. J. C. Public Address Operator Mgr., Dramatic Art Society Art Ball Electrician Distant Drums Smilin ' Through Moor Born Kind Lady Romantic Young Lady Ivory Door FINEST FABRICS The last word in flannels, cheviots, worsteds and tiveeds. Pick out your fav¬ orite pattern. Bold chalk stripes—smart herringbones—popular gabardines—beautiful greens, 1938 color hit. We have them all. Custom tailored for YOU, personally at only $32.75 up! TOMMY CLIFTON Custom Tailor 7l6i 2 K STREET One Hundred Fifty-seven GRADUATE ACTIVITIES BADAR UD DIN A. and 1 . College . Stillwater, Uklu College Y Whiskerino JACK GATELY to California President, O. A. K. Treasurer, Pre-Legal Club Varsity Tennis Mary of Scotland JIM GEE Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President, Aero 80 German Club Chinese Student Club Aeronautics Association LAURENCE FREDERICK JOSEPH GIROL AMI to Stanford Vice-President, Pre-Legal Club Key Club Phi Theta Kappa Varsity Debate Team Sect ' y., Forum Debating Society Varieties Fencing JOHN GRANLEES Mon ' s Glee Club Forestry Club AUDREY GROSS to California Como Amiga REYNOLD GUALCO to California Bachelors Club Rally Committee BARBARA C. HAMMOND to San Jose Stale Phi Theta Kappa President, Job ' s Daughter Luncheon Club A. O. P. Botany Club Archery Club ALICERAE HANLEY to California Como Amiga Art Ball Queen Attendant Varieties Phi Theta Kappa LES HARGER to California Bachelors Club Spring Rally Committee Pioneer Radio Show MARIE HARRIS to California Phi Theta Kappa Romany Rawnies A. O. P. WILMA HARTIN to San Jose State Phi Theta Kappa Mu Kappa Phi Orchestra String Trio BARBARA JEANNE HOAG to California Sigma Phi Kappa V-Pres., Rainbow College Club Booster A. W. S. GEORGE HOLL to University of Oregon O. A. K. Rally Committee Track ELOISE HORNSTEIN President, Philographers Club Publicity Mgr., Piano Association Bus. Mgr., Stars in Their Eyes, ' 37 Stage Door Orchestra RAY HOTTINGER Orchestra GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH S. J. C. T. I. A. Association JOHN HOPKINS to Stanford Sophomore Representative Key Club Senior Manager, Crew Rally Committee Vigilantes Crew Club RICHARD E. HORRELL to California President, Phi Theta Kappa President, Key Club Low Frosh Council Sophomore Council Vigilantes Crew Club Pre-Legal Club Varsity Coxswain CHARLES HOWARD to California Agricultural College Phi Theta Kappa College Y JOHN HUFFMAN to Oregon State A. O. P. S. J. C. Forestry Club Vigilantes Whiskerino MARION HULBERT to California Campus Y Romany Rawnies TADASHI ISERI to California J. C. Men ' s Club MASAKI ITO to California Fencing J. C. Men ' s Club A. O. P. MARY ELLEN JOHNSON to San Jose State Moor Born Job ' s Daughters Club CARL JONES to University of Oregon Aeronautics Club VAIDA JONES Phi Theta Kappa . Secretary, ' 38 Pioneer JANE ELLEN KANE to California Maid Marion BOB KENYON to College of Pacific Sophomore Council Rally Committee Key Club Pre-Legal Club Vigilantes Track Intramural Football College Y Pioneer Staff Stage Door JEAN KIPP to University of Oregon Psychology Forum ALBERT M. KOGA to California A. E. S. J. C. J. C. Men ' s Club ASTER KONDO to California President, J. C. Men ' s Club (Cont ' d) HELEN KONSONLAS to St. Luke ' s Hospital Pres., and Sect ' y., Pi Nu Gamma NEIL KOSASA to California AUDREY KRASNOW to College of Pacific Dramatic Art Society Ivory Door Kind Lady The Miser West Chamber Stage Door GERTRUDE LAINE to California Sigma Iota Chi Big Sister LORRAINE LANGLOIS to Merritt Hospital Vice-President, Pi Nu Gamma Rainbow Club Romany Rawnies MARY LELES to Stanford West Chamber CLIFFORD LEWIS to Hastings Law College Bachelors Club Track Rally Committee JOSEPHINE LEWIS to California A. W. S. Big Sister Art Ball Pageant Varieties Golf DOROTHY LIVINGSTON Treasurer, A. W. A. Big Sister Art Ball Pageant, ' 36, ' 37 Golf Swimming CLIFFORD L. LODER Vice-President, Aeronautics Asso¬ ciation West Chamber Aero 80 Club J. FRANCIS LOWE, JR. to California Mixed Chorus A Cappella Choir MARGARET McAULIFFE to California Editor, Pony Express ' 38 Pioneer Staff Rainbow Club JACK McCLAIN O. A. K. Associate Editor, ' 38 Pioneer Chairman Elections, ' 38 Editor, Pony Express Rally Committee Secretary, A. M S. Director of Pioneer Show Mary of Scotland KFBK Broadcast G. D. U. betty McDonald Golf Swimming OLIVE McGINNESS to Pomona President, Sigma Phi Kappa Art Ball Queen Women ' s Representative Vice-President, A. W. S. Vice-President, W. A. A. Secretary, Art League Frosh Representative Secretary, Sigma Phi Kappa Maid Marian Club Campus Y One Hundred Fifty-eight IS THIS SUMMER GOING TO BE A Vacation or an Investment? Why not make it both by attending Standard, where business is combined with pleasure and where a brief summer course will provide you a nest egg for the future? Special summer rates of $ I 7.50 a month will go into effect May 3 I and will include civil service coaching. Constantly we are striving to provide innovations in the way of service to our graduates in addition to securing for them their first positions. Our latest is the installation of a special telephone for consultation on office problems—everything from spelling to finance. Don ' t you want our number? STANDARD School for Private Secretaries Insurance Bldg., 806 K One Hundred Fifty-nine GRADUATE ACTIVITIES-(Cont ' d) DAVID ALLEN McMURDO to California College Y Phi Theta Kappa Debate Club Gymnastics AUSTEN McNABNEY to San Jose State Band GEORGE C. MADSEN to California Agricultural College Vigilantes Key Club PETER J. MARINCOVICH to California Shi Sigma Chi O. K. O. Rally Committee Wrote Panther Fight Song Varsity Crew Sophomore Council Bachelors Block S President, Crew Club NANCY LEE MEISTER to California Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Pre-Legal Booster Camera Club RICHARD J. MIER to Chouinard School of Design Vice-President, Art League Dramatic Art Society Art Ball The Miser Mary of Scotland The West Chamber Stage Door MAY MIWA to California Phi Theta Kappa GORDON MOODIE to Stanford President, Phi Theta Kappa Key Club Pre-Legal Club Rally Committee RUTH LA VERNE MORGAN to U.C. L. A. Campus Y Stag-Stagette DAVID J. MUELLER S. J. C. Forestry Club GEORGE H. NAKAMURA to California President, J. C. Men ' s Club Phi Theta Kappa College Y NOBORU NAKAMURA to California J. C. Men ' s Club YOSHIO G. NAKAMURA J. C. Men ' s Club EDWIN NISHIMURA to California Phi Theta Kappa O. K. O. Vice-Pres., J. C. Men ' s Club ELSIE NOYOSHI Big Sisters J. C. Co-eds Club BERNARD O ' DONNELL to California O. K. O. Vigilantes College Y Key Club One Hundred Sixty HAROLD O ' DONNELL to Oregon State Associated Engineers S. J. C. Foresters Club EUGENE H. OKADA to California Sect ' y. and Treas., J. C. Men ' s Club College Y OPAL DOLORES REED to California Pre-Legal Trials, ' 36, ' 37 Vice-President, Sigma Iota Chi Archery Manager Art Ball Art League ROSEMARY REIDY to California German Club ARTHUR OLSEN to Stanford O. A. K. Phi Theta Kappa Bus. Mgr., A. S. S. I. C. Co-op Manager Rally Committee CLARENCE PAGE, JR. to California A Cappella Choir Men ' s Glee Club Phi Theta Kappa O. K. O. Varieties WADE PALMER Phi Theta Kappa A Cappella Choir Piano Association Mixed Chorus ALBERT KARL PAPE DeMolay Club GEORGE PARKER to California Frosh Council Key Club ROBERT PARKS to California Phi Theta Kappa O. K. O. GENEVIEVE PAYEN Treasurer, Romany Rawnies Pre-Legal Job ' s Daughters Club BARBARA PEFLEY to California Phi Theta Kappa WESLEY PETRIE to U. C. L. A. Manager, Football, ' 36, ' 37 Manager, Track, ' 37, ' 38 ROLAND PINEO to California Editor, Student Handbook President, College Y Key Club Football MERRITT M. PREWETT to Stanford President, A. E. S. J. C. Varsity Track MILFORD PRIBBLE to California Pre-Legal Club A. O. P. California J. C. Typing Champion VIRGINIA PRICE to California Secretary, Sigma Iota Chi President, A. O. P. Phi Theta Kappa Dancing Manager, W. A. A. Campus Y KENNETH RENWICK to California Chairman ' 37 Varieties Fencing Team Ski Team MARSHALL E. RICE to California Student Director S. J. C. Observatory Vice-President, Phi Theta Kappa FRANK RIELLI to Oregon State A. O. P. Forestry Club HAROLD H. ROBINSON to Stanford O. K. O. German Club JACK RODGERS to California President, Key Club Frosh Council Vigilantes Rally Committee LOIS ROGERS to University of Rochester Sigma Iota Chi Psychology Club Big Sister Frosh Tea Committee ELTON RULE to University of Oregon Vice-President, A. M. S. Vice-President, G. D. U. Frosh Council Business Manager, ' 37 Pioneer Rally Committee College Y Activity Chairman ' 37 Master Ceremonies ' 37 Varieties Key Club Vigilantes FRANCES SAUNDERS Phi Theta Kappa JACK SAVAGE to California Phi Theta Kappa Sect ' y.-Treas., Associated Engi¬ neers Band Dramatic Art Society Orchestra Rally Committee Brass Ensemble Dramatic Art Electrician The West Chamber ERWARD SCHINKE to Art School President, Art Students ' League Art League Scholarship JOSEPH A. SESTITO to U. C. L. A. Varsity Crew Flyweight Boxing Champ Crew Club Bachelor Club JAMES SHORT to California Intramural Basketball BETTY CLAIRE REED to San Jose State Theta Epsilon Campus Y Stag-Stagette Dance Committee A. O. P. WILLIAM SILER to California Chief Forester, S. J. C. Forest ry Club Phi Theta KapDa President and Secretary, O. A. P. AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES CHINA TEA GARDEN Dine and Dance No Cover Charge 907 Sixth Street Phone Capital 3585 HAIL AND SALUTATIONS GRADUATES! We re proud of your achievement, we re interested in your further progress. We ' re appreciative of your friendship! • HALE BROS. McGeorge College of Law L. G. DORETY, Dean 824 J St. EVENING CLASSES Main 2501 Main 5662-W Since 1878 BELL CONSERVATORY Florists H. E. GEISREITER Main 380-381 10th and Y SHASTA ICE CREAM COMPANY Plant 2814 Y Street Phone Main 4730 BRANCHES 16th and Y Streets Alhambra Market STUDENT LUNCHES .25 .30 .40 One Hundred Sixty-one GRADUATE ACTIVITIES LEO STETSON to California Associated Engineers Vigilantes GEORGE SIMMONS to California Associated Engineers S. J. C. Forestry Club HELEN SISLER Band ROBERT SISLER to California Associated Engineers ARTHUR G. SMITH to University of Nevada Associated Engineers Forestry Club ERNEST D. SMITH to Chouinard Art School Treasurer, Art League Art Ball Committee Key Club College Y Vigilantes F. B. SMITH JR. Bachelors Club Men ' s Glee Club HARDING E. SMITH to Oregon State President, DeMolay Club Golf Team TED SMITH to California Sophomore Council Chair Vigilantes Chairman Frosh Day President, G. D. U. Associate Editor, Pioneer, ' 37 Pony Express Staff Rally Committee Key Club Tolo Dating Bureau Kids Day Com., ' 37 TRAVER SMITH to California Sect ' y.-Treas., A. E. S. J. C. Phi Theta Kappa AGNES SOUTAR to University of Chicago Sect ' y, Phi Theta Kappa Junior Orchesis Varieties, ' 37 RAY P. SQUIRE to University of Oregon President, College Y Psychology Forum Glee Club Key Club Rally Committee Whiskerino Chairman, Stag-Stagette Varieties DONALD JOHN A. STANICH to California President, Pre-Legal President, Debating Society Secretary, Pre-Legal Varsity Debate Team Phi Theta Kaopa Band Pre-Legal Mock Trial MARGARET STODDARD to California Secretary, Sigma Phi Kappa Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa Women ' s Representative Vice-President, Student Body Vice-President, A. W. S. Art Ball Ballet Frosh Council Vice-President, Camera Club Campus Y Boosters NOLA SWAIN to California Como Amiga Phi Theta Kappa Art Ball Attendant, ' 37 Variety Show Golf JEAN TAGGART Sigma Iota Chi Editor, Pony Express Chairman of Publications ' 37 Pioneer Staff Sophomore Council Booster HIROSHI TAKEMOTO to California J. C. Men ' s Club RUTH TATE to California Phi Theta Kappa MARY LOU TAYLOR Orchestra A Cappella Choir Romany Rawnies Maid Marian ELIZABETH ANN THORNTON to Chico State Vice-President, Theta Epsilon Romany Rawnies MARY THORNTON Rainbow Club HAROLD P. TORKELSON to California Secretary-Treasurer, Iota Kappa O. K. O. Ski Club Golf HARLEY UMEDA A. E. S. J. C. MARGARET VAN EPEN to California Phi Theta Kappa Romany Rawnies CHARLES VEGOD to California Phi Theta Kappa CONKLING WAI to U. C. L. A. Football, ' 36, ' 37 Track, ' 37, J8 Intramural Sports Boxing VERNON WAIGHT A. E. S. J. C. LOVELL WAKEFIELD Treasuier, Art League Art Ball EDWARD WALLIS Chairman, Publicity Vice Pres., A. M. S., ' 38 Ski Team Pre-Legal Club German Club Vigilantes Rally Committee Whiskerino (Cont ' d) JOYCE WARD Pre-Legal Club Phi Theta Kappa OWEN WARD to University of Santa Clara Frosh Council Pre-Legal Club Key Club Dramatic Art Society Golf Team Gamma Eta Kappa Mary of Scotland Stage Door Pre-Legal Mock Trial, ' 37, ' 38 Vigilantes RALPH NORMAN WATTERS to University of California A. O. P. J. C. Foresters Club CAROL JO WHEATLEY to California Sigma Iota Chi A. W. S. Pioneer Stagg. ' 38 NORMAN WHITE to California Phi Theta Kappa A. E. S. J. C. ROBERT WHITE Varsity Crew, ' 37, ' 38 ANN WILLEY Como Amiga MELVA WILLEY to Armstrong ' s Business College Job ' s Daughters Club Romany Rawnies JEAN WILSON to Pomona Vice-Pres., Sect ' y., Como Amiga Big Sister Campus Y Art Ball HELEN FRANCES WOODARD to University of Redlands Phi Theta Kappa A Cappella Choir Orchestra String Trio ROBERT WOODS to Stanford Track Intramural Championship Basketball Team PATRICIA WRIGHT to California Sigma Iota Chi Phi Theta Kappa A. W. S. W. A. A. College Canters Romany Rawnies Sect ' y. Pre-Legal Club Big Sisters A. O. P. BENJAMIN YUKE to California O. K. O. One Hundred Sixty-two From Roaster To Consumer PEANUTS—PEANUT BUTTER—COFFEE FRESH ROASTED DAILY • PACIFIC COFFEE STORE 1004| 2 9th Street Sacramento, Calif. VIRGINIA MAID FOUNTAIN BREAKFAST—LUNCH—DINNER Schraft ' s Candy 927 K Street Sacramento BILL ' S FOUNTAIN LUNCHES BILL MENDOTH, Prop. BLUE MOON GOGINGS DRUG 21st and P 904 Jay Try Y.M.C. A. Membership TO KEEP FIT STUDENT OWNED STUDENT OPERATED The S.J.C. CO-OP WHAT YOU WANT— WHEN YOU WANT IT— AND—AT THE RIGHT PRICE ' One Hundred Sixty-three W. G. CLARK— PRINTING Phone Main 2050 1230 J Street SACRAMENTO WALLY CLARK SACRAMENTO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at your service 917 7th St. Phone Main 6000 DOUGLAS OSBORN Complete Photographic Service CAMERAS - PHOTO SUPPLIES Capital 1648 1207 K Street Where good food and fountain drinks are served at moderate prices. DO ALL YOUR FOOD SHOPPING UNDER ONE ROOF AT Sacramento ' s Largest and Most Complete Super Market All departments are independently owned and operated 13th SACRAMENTO 13th J PUBLIC MARKET J FREE PARKING LOT FOR OUR PATRONS One Hundred Sixty-four Your Dramatic Art Pictures Taken by COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Main 3914 1018 2 a Y Street Try the Only JULIUS RESTAURANT For the Best Italian Dinner In Town 301 Jay Phone M. 2255 YOUR College Pharmacy HARRY JENKINS, Prop. Sandwiches and Fountain Service DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Capital 779 2100 I Ith Ave. BRADDOCK ' S For Dress and Sport Shoes RIDING BOOTS 908 Jay Street Main 2072 Do You Want A Professional Future? Standard Chiropractic College SACRAMENTO UNIT LEGALLY GRANTS DEGREES Our course conforms in strict accord with the law regulating the practice of Chiropractic in California. Fall and winter term opens August 1st, 1938. Day classes only. Tuition rates reasonable. For full particulars call or write DR. H. B. CLARKE, D. C., Dean 3013 Kay Street, Sacramento California. Phone Main 25 I 2 One Hundred Sixty-five CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES JESS HESSION, JR. STAN ' S BAR-B-p LINCOLN NAT ' L LIFE 417-19 Cap. Nat ' l Bank Bldg. NUFF SED CLINE PIANO COMPANY West Coast Distributors HOME OF WURLITZER PIANOS 9th and Jay Streets Main 1239 OPEN AN ACCOUNT Pay as little as $1.00 per week or $4.00 a month. Watches as low as $14.75. Have you thought of starting your daughter on a sterling silver set? If so, see our silverware department, featuring sterling by Towle, Reed, Gorham, Barton, R. Wallace, and Interna¬ tional. We carry all standard makes of watches such as Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen, Lon- gines, and Waltham. A —Elgin Crusader. 17 jewels. 14 K natural solid gold case. $65.00 B—Fine gift Elgin. 15 jewels. Natural gold filled case. $39.75 C— Sturdy new Elgin Cavalier model. Natural gold filled case. $27.50 D—Exquisite Elgin baguette. 17 jewels. Filled case, black enamel. $45.00 i—Smart Elgin semi • baguette. 17 jewels. Gold filled case. $37.50 EDW. A. GREBITUS JEWELER 1004 Kay Street The House of Quality Diamonds Sacramento, California One Hundred Sixty-six The Handshake That Gladdens When you finish Jr. College come over and let us tell you about our course of Business Training—Visitors are always welcome. Send for free catalog. HEALD ' S Healds—Engineering, Diesel, Radio, Electrical, Civil, Mechanical Schools—San Francisco K St. at 14th Luke W. Peart, President Main 6339 One Hundred Sixty-seven CONGRATULATIONS The Class of 1938 BON MARCHE ' Main 8040 I Ith and Kay Sts. Congratulations l-X-L MEN ' S STORE Main 8787-W 804 Jay BURT HODSON PHOTOGRAPHER Main 2170 CONGRATULATIONS CROCKER ' S STATIONERY STORE Main 264 923 Kay St. Best Wishes — Hotel Senator (A Hull Hotel) JACK MATHEWS, Manager Sacramento, California One Hundred Sixty-eight One Hundred Sixty-nine CONGRATULATIONS WEINSTOCK LUBIN Main 8200 12th and Kay Sts. HAROLD SHAY Florist Capital 2500 1015 I Ith St. SUTTER LAUNDRY S. E. AMMONS, Prop. Complete Laundry Service Telephone Main 9327 1714 28th St. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA COLONIAL FLORAL CO. “Distinctive Florists’ V 2125 Y Street Cap. 976 SACRAMENTO MILLS and MILLS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Of PIONEER 1938 rr 1002 10th Street Capital 338 One Hundred Seventy i CAMELLIA CITY NURSERY NURSERY AND FLORIST Wholesale and Retail Phone Cap. 3776 K. SUZUKI - U. SASAKI, Props. Cor. 48th Folsom Blvd. Sacramento MARGARET PLACE SECRETARIAL AND COMPTOMETER SCHOOL STUDY in an atmosphere of Success FOR FINE FLOWERS Call Capital 2060 “The Flower Phone of Sacramento” EAST LAWN FLORISTS Folsom Blvd. at 46th Street ' CALIFORNIA ' S FINEST %iden State Vani, v DAIRY PRODUCTS (ggoHi 2015 21st Street Capital 425 This Issue of The Pioneer Is From the Presses of ... NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Sacramento Valley’s Largest and Best Equipped Printing and Bookbinding Establishment Sacramento, California New Streamlined Plant, 1213 H Street Telephone Main 226 IRVIN ENGLER THEO. T. MOORE CHAS. R. ELLIS FULLY EQUIPPED FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS One Hundred Seventy-one Congratulations MOTOR CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Of Sacramento SACRAMENTO GOLDEN STATE LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS 1220 S St. Capital 20 A Complete Sandwich Service Hors d ' Oeuvres Salads Tea, Bridge and Plain - Canapes Ribbons MORNING GLORY SANDWICHES JACK WILKINSON 1924 0 Street Main 9191 WE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM Home Building Department Sacramento Lumber Co., Ltd. A friendly service for home builder and contractor 12th and North B Sts. Main 2072 Silvius Schoenbackler is proud to be chosen once again to make the covers and do the binding tor the 1938 PIONEER One Hundred Seventy-two GRANT POOL RIGHTS OF ADMISSION RESERVED Swim In Pure Drinking Water NOW OPEN Saturdays and Sundays 12:00 to 6:00 P. M. Starting June 10th The pool will be open 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. every day throughout the summer. ENJOY THE BENEFITS Of our Special Swimming Ticket Sale Starting May 13 to May 29 Adult Swims 5 for $1.00 Children Swims 6 for $.50 —Transferable— Secure Your Tickets From Students Call Main 985 One Hundred Seventy-three As One Student to Another... Each of us has his or her own problem of education and study. You to train for your future career .... and I for constant study and improvement of laund¬ ering methods. HERBER H. GROW (Bachelor of Laundering) and Married to His Work HONORARY MEMBER OF KEY CLUB Typical of the advanced laundering methods employed in this laundry is the new Herb Grow STEELE-STYLE method of finishing shirtsl The picture at the left illustrates the convenience of our new shirt fold—com¬ pact so that they fit perfectly in your traveling bag or dresser drawer—and pressed to the immaculate perfection demanded by the well dressed college man. Remember, one of life ' s little problems is settled for all time if you send your laundry to the Herb Grow Laundry. J T T ' 7 rr, Gxp 2511 416-20 • . Atnvici. life tyucrvy ' One Hundred Seventy-four Sacramento’s Newest and Finest THE TOWER THEATRE y STREET AT SIXTEENTH OPENING SEPTEMBER FIRST Nineteen Thirty-eight Direction of Tower Theatre Co. Joe Blumenfeld, President Abe Blumenfeld, Secretary Charlie Holtz, Vice Pres. - Manager (| THE THISTLE ¥ This, The Pioneer of 1938, contains many pages created by LITHOPRINT, our new modern process which entirely eliminates photo-engraving in the reproduction of photographs or drawings. While LITHOPRINT requires no special type of paper, we have purposely selected an unusually rough, pebbled paper stock for our pages o f the 1938 PIONEER so that you may more easily identify LITHO¬ PRINTING from regular printing produced in the ordinary manner. All of the color work as well as the first twelve page section of this book have been LITHOPRINTED from original drawings, prepared by Junior College Art Students, without the use of any cuts whatever. The economy which LITHOPRINT makes possible, should com¬ mand both the attention and consideration of every school in planning it’s Ye ar Book. Naturally we will consider it a privilege to discuss our process with anyone interested without any obligation whatsoever. PACIFIC LITHOPRINT COMPANY 313 Jay Street. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Phone Main 776 THE ART WORK SUTTER ' S EMPIRE John Sutter, empire builder of the West, came to the United States in 1834, with deter¬ mination to colonize a new land. Fate took him first to Fort Vancouver, from where he sailed to Hawaii in hopes of sooner reaching California. In 1839 the Brig Clementine entered San Francisco Bay, and Governor Alovada gave Sutter permission to settle in the Sacra¬ mento Valley. Boats were moored near the mouth of the American River, and construction was started on Sutter ' s Fort. In the Spring of 1840 he commenced to break ground for wheat, and the next year the seventy square miles guaranteed him were surveyed and mapped by Jean Jacques Vioget, the Swiss civil engineer. SELECTING THE TOWN SITE After searching the bayous of the Sacramento River for more than a week, John Sutter and his little band of explorers approached a spot about twelve miles below the present site of this city. Rounding a curve, they found two hundred screaming, defiant warriors grouped on the right bank. The crews prepared for action. Firearms were placed in readi¬ ness, and the vessel swung in toward shore. A Dios, amigos! cried the Swiss. One of the aborigines stepped to the river ' s edge. Whence come you, strangers? he called in Spanish. Do you come in war? I come in peace, Sutter shouted. I am your friend, and I have come to live with you forever. FLAG RAISING Long the object of Sutter ' s admiration was the Republic of the United States. A momen¬ tous occasion in his life, but of more import still to the history of Sacramento was the raising of the Stars and Stripes at the fort on January 12, 1846. It was a gala occasion, accompanied by booming cannon, shouting trappers and frontiersmen, and the stiff attention of Sutter ' s troops. By this action the Sacramento area, up to this time under Mexican rule, became for the first time a part of the United States. THE RESCUE OF THE DONNER PARTY In the bitter cold January of 1847, John Sutter received news of the stricken Donner party. At once ten mules packed with provisions were sent, with two of his best Indian vaqueros, to their succor. Only seven of the entire party survived starvation, blizzards, and other hard¬ ships to reach the Johnson rancho alive. All comrades who had died on the pilgrimage were eaten. In the meantime, Sutter had sent out four more expeditions to aid the unfortunates, culminating in one of the most gruesome, tragic annals in the winning of the West. DISCOVERY OF GOLD BY JAMES MARSHALL Erection of a sawmill at Coloma was indirectly responsible for California ' s admittance into the Union. In 1847 James Marshall erected the mill to supply Sutter ' s pressing needs for such a construction. After its completion, early in 1848, Marshall was sauntering along the tail-race inspecting the channel. As he walked, he casually noticed some yellow particles mingled with the earth. Marshall was no metallurgist. Securing a tin plate, he washed out some of the dirt and weighed the heavy stuff in either hand; then he bit it almost savagely; then he hammered it furiously between two stones. Gold! he cried thickly. Gold! EDITOR ' S NOTE: We of the PIONEER staff feel fortunate in being able to obtain the art services of such talented student artists as William Gambling and his staff of assistants. Our appreciation and sincere thanks is extended to those responsible for the feature that will undoubtedly distinguish the 1938 PIONEER: To Bill Gambling for the layout work, the cover design, the end sheets, the portrait of Sutter, and the division sheets; to Fred Elkus for the faculty caricatures; and to Edward Schinke, Will Horn, and W. P. Wakefield. IN APPRECIATION Our job is done. Mere thanks to those who helped so faithfully are so in¬ sincere that we say instead: Your thanks and our appreciation lie only in the satisfaction felt at the completion of a creative work, the success of which each is in part responsible. Assistance was so frequently offered this year that we hesitate to mention only a portion of those who contributed their time and services, however these we must mention: A staff unequaled for cooperation, perserverance, and dili¬ gence; Mr. Ed I. Cook and Mr. Vernon Mickelson, faculty advisors, for their guidance and forceful encouragement; Wallace Hall, LaVerne Bernardo, Knee- land Lobner, and members of the student council for their help as auxiliary staff members; the most tolerant and genial Miss Frances Wright of Mills and Mills; Mr. Joe Anderson of Alta Engraving Company, for the long hours spent in planning the book, and for material encouragement; Mr. George Knoales of the Pacific Lithoprint Company; Mr. Herb Silvius of Silvius and Schoen- backler; Mr. A1 Stirn of the News Publishing Company, and Bill Young, photog¬ rapher. Personal appreciation is due staff-members George Ross, Charles Lewis, Jeanne Haworth, and Bill Gambling for their constant interest and effort. Not to be forgotten is Business Manager Frank Durkee, balancer of budgets and fiend for details, who actually secured that which we hoped of having. —JAMES DAY, Jr., Editor-in-Chief. Printed by NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Sacramento Offset Printing PACIFIC LITHOPRINT CO. Sacramento Engraved by ALTA ENGRAVING CO Sacramento Cover and Binding by SILVIUS AND SCHOENBACKLER Sacramento Portrait Photography by MILLS AND MILLS Sacramento Action Photography by BILL YOUNG Sacramento Sport Photography by M. T. BENNINGS Hagginwood Drama Photography by FREDERICK - BURKETT Sacramento Head Photo of Art Ball Queen by IOHANSEN