Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1941 volume:

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H ma vm 1-1 sw uw Q an -n ss an m H. sa u S'-mm 'nn vis W x W A pn . . .dedication . , . to a freshman in the presidents chair at Sacramento Junior College, this book is dedicated. To him, in these times at crisis, three thousand students owe o vote ot thanks tar tar-sightedness. Realizing the importance ot our national defense program, Dr. Rutledge has inaugurated terminal courses in training tor detense industries, courses that will enable students to serve a nation arming ina world at war. Vocational courses, however, are not Dr. Rutledge's only concern, tor, to him, campus education consists at three interlocked circles: a big one, the basic lower division cultural courses, the two-year occu- pational courses, and highly skilled training tor defense industries, fts tor student relationship, despite a no-cutting rule, strict park- ing limits, and a no-archway-loitering sign, Rutledge became popular with students through his friendly, casual manner and his genuine interest in their attairs, Rutledge's college background is that ot a small mid-western school: Central College, Missouri. Securing his Ph. D. at the Univer- sity ot Calitomia, he became interested in administrative work. l-le has been a dean ot boys, a district school superintendent, principal at a business school, and, just betore he was appointed successor to the late l. B. l.iIlard, Director ot Vocational Education in the Oak- land schools. ln dedicating the l9fll Pioneer to Dr, Rutledge, we also dedicate it to a new era ot junior college education . . . education tor the next titty years ot democracy. . . . introducing Out of the big fishbawl of campus names we, the editors, drew two students at random, believing fondly that a blindfold choice of any student might be as essentially typical of his fellows as the result ofa Gallup poll. Two out of three thousand we might call by the fictitious names: Barbara Arch and John Jaysee. Barbara Arch might wear a pin on o soft furry angora sweater and play bridge inthe arch and cafeteria, then, too, she might work on NYA, belong to student service clubs, and make Phi Theta Kappa, But in reality she is both, She is Yvonne Petersteiner. ' John Jaysee might be a thick-neclced football scholarship boy who takes a drop just before finals, or an art scholarship student, doing school signs for expense money and dreaming of his scrawl in the corner ofa magazine cover. Actually, he is a bit of both. l-le is John Mills. yvon ne pefersteiner ui:- gi. 5 ' 50 I' L-,,..- Y., gin? l-ley, Yvonne l ' llHUl1?ll Ten after seven, O K. Yvonne stretches mildly, yawns, and swings her feet over the edge of her upper bunk, l-ler three roommates are already up. She looks down at them as she gives herself a chance to wake up. l-lelen is sitting at the desk, distract- edly turning the pages of a book. Studious, Yvonne says. Ex today, l-lelen explains without looking up. Yvonne swings onto the ladder and steps down. She snaps the radio on and starts taking the pins out of her hair, It promptly falls into half-tight curls, Accordion music sud- denly deluges the room, and Yvonne dives for the radio to turn it off. Leave it off, will ya? l'm trying to study. After a shower, dressing, and a few short minutes in front of a mirror, she is ready for breakfast. At just a little after eight, she hurries into room l35 for Business 63B Miss Stafford glances at her reprovingly and goes on talking. After the bell, she doesn't leave, but shifts to another typewriter for an hour of N. Y. A. work, Miss Stafford hands her a typed test, explains in a few words how many copies to make. Rolling a mimeo stencil into the typewriter, she begins to tap out an amazing number of words per minute. iShe's the gal to see for advance dope on that final, Iadsi She mimeos most of the tests, but never sees any for her own courses. Finishing the stencil, she gets up, fixes it on the drum of the mimeograph, and runs off the designated number of copies. At ten o'clocl4, she leaves her work for an hour and a half of Business 54A ililementary Business l.awl and settles down to concentrate, Conscientious about her studies, she usually does not waste any class time. ' ' '4,J.....--L-1 ii , M' wv'w51'w' 17-. f lg-1 . ,,i . K I I iv' , ,f ssh . she also After class, she can be found back in the production room. Maybe she's taking dictation from Miss Stafford, maybe she's finishing the mimeo job, maybe she's typing a letter, anyway, at ten to noon she quits and steps into the hall where her roommates, at least a couple of them, are waiting. 'fl-liya. l-li, she says, closing the door. l-low 'bout a little nourishment? You bet. Talking, they push their way into the crowded drug store, Somebody put a nickel in the machine, Let's have a bit of music while we're waiting. What's there? l.et's see. l-leyl l-lere's Artie Shaw's Stardust l Swell l Play that. The ham sandwich and choc shake are digested during a short gab fest with her roommates. If you listened in, you might find out that she's a Sigma lata Chi, as her room- mates are, and that she's an officer in that sorority. lf she talks about herself, which she seldom does, you might learn that she comes from Klamath Falls and that she came here because she has relatives here, that she is a high soph graduating this June, and that she reads a little, mostly for relaxation and therefore mostly fiction. Then the bell rings, as bells have a disconcerting habit of doing, and she goes back to Miss Stafford's office to finish out her N. Y. A, hours for the day. From three to five, she is busy in Mr, Mercer's Business 66 class. Later that p, m., maybe she plays a game of tennis, or maybe back to her room or the library to study. lGot to keep up those B-average gradesl Dinner at six. More studying, then? Could be. Or maybe she goes to bed, reads a magazine article or story, and . . . well, lshe yawnsl it's another day. iohn mills . . . A tumbled heap of bed covers rises and falls with a heavy sigh, Two feet pop out. A tanned boy unfolds his length and dashes across the room to bang the window shut, then dives back into the warm huddle again At a shout of Jo-o-ohn l the covers heave again and the feet slide gingerly out and into a pair of fuzzy slippers and stumble uncertainly down the hall, At seven o'clock in student boarding houses and homes throughout the city some 30 per cent of the campus are stumbling bleary eyed to breakfast before an 8 o'clock class, Some drink fruit juices and coffee, read the funnies, others odd toast, bacon and eggs, study a pony for a mid-term, all rush to catch a bus or ride to an early class, Shown in these pages are pictures of o typical junior college student, John Mills. John makes his eight o'clock on the stroke of the bell, beating the prof by 30 seconds, Some mornings he may listen to a lecture and take notes, others, study ponies for a mid-term next hour that he crammed for until three, still other mornings he sleeps in class until the fellow next to him pokes him to rise to a professor's sor- castic remark: Late date, Mr. Mills? Meanwhile in other classes, students like John Mills read Shakespeare, listen to lectures on Neanderthal man, or solder and weld airplane parts, ln another part of the campus white-uniformed girls dye, cut, shampoo, and Wave hair, or khaki-clad cop classes practice jiujitsu and target shooting. Sixty per cent of the students are employed part time on NYA or in stores, homes, offices, and factories. Many are placed by the student employment bureau, others find jobs that fit in with their major. Mills, like many others, takes classes until noon, then works on NYA in the Pony Express office, distributing papers and keeping a scrapbook of clippings for the newly organized news and publicity service bureau. An unusual occupation for a 6'2 football star like Mills is his afternoon job. In a local doll factory he cuts ready-to-sew doll clothes, operating a power cutter that stamps patterns in gingham and organdy for small fingers to sew, l-le also handles publicity and advertising for the firm in conjunction with his journalism major. ...he also ln controst to the cutting of doll gorments, John ot ll pm. returns to college to work out on the footboll field, o ploce where he hos won his letter os o right end for two yeors. In the winter he boxes in intromurols, middle- weight closs. In spring, he turns out for trock, winning lost yeor the Northern Colifornio Conference chompion- ship in the jovelin throw. After dinner every night, Mondoy through Fridoy, there ore some 3,000 students trying to put off studying by listening to the rodio ond reoding the poper they missed in the morning. About 8 o'clock the music quiets down ond study begins, Some study, others whistle through their teeth, thumb o few poges, think obout the quiz tomorrow, coll up somebody to folk obout whoddoyo think he'll osk us. All the ones thot studied ond the ones thot conscientiously storted to study wind up ot the corner drug store or Ston's for o coke ground ten o'clock. Mills prefers o quort of milk, in between times, since he keeps troining the yeor oround. Un dote nights, once or twice o week ond week-ends, John ond his Phi Theto Koppo girl friend go out, usuolly on o double dote with some fellow from his boording house lbecouse John hos no corl. Other times they toke the street cor thot effectively serves the Junior Colleges lorge no-cor mojority. The dote itself doesn't meon much, soys John. Then he explciinsi We never plon. It's just, 'Well, whot'll we do?' ond we do it. Mostly we tolk, l guess. John ond his girl go to oll the donces ond gomes on student body cords, get homburgers or milk shokes ofter. Since such o lorge percentoge of men went into the Army this semester with the Notionol Gucird ond droft- ees, Mills, who will soon be Zl, hos it oll figured out. Probobly every other mon on the compus hos the some onswer: l'll be in college ond be deferred. Mills hos olreody hod his footbcill ond educotion interrupted once this yeor when he wos colled by the Novel Reserves. While in militory school, he enlisted ond served two sum- mers in the Communicotions Division. , John is the son of dn Americon soldier ond on English girl who were morried during the wor. l-listory repeots itself dromoticoly in the life of John Mills, o product of o first world wor morrioge, now pre- poring for o world shivering from the reverberotions of the second world wcir. w , 1 . I 2 g'- vc! by-4 T' 1 1 , A! .i Lal career classes . . . Students at Sacramento Junior College will move forward in four different direc- tions this year. Some will transfer to universities and other four-year colleges, others will go directly to work in various vocational and business fields for which they have been especially trained at Sacramento Junior College, a few may rest on their laurels and get married, and some will become draftees of Uncle Sam. No matter which way he goes, each student is assured that he has been prepared to a greater or lesser extent in his chosen field. To educate the John Jaysees and Barbara Arches, three different kinds of courses have been instituted: Vocational-Terminal, Transfer, and General-Terminal, The Vocational-Terminal curriculum is made up of such courses as mining, aeronautics, police training, business, cosmetology, and photography. The Transfer course consists of general academic or pre-professional courses pre- scribed by the universities or colleges to which the students are going to transfer, The General-Terminal is designed for those students who have not decided what vocation, if any, they wish to take up, and for those who want a general cultural background. Under this course come arts, music, crafts, and general courses. There is much overlapping in these three main streams, since the object of college is to provide a liberal education as well as vocational and professional training. miners . The Army and Navy are not the only industries, it they may be called industries, to stand with open arms waiting for students to graduate from colleges and univer- sities. Mining is the second largest and one ot the most open fields in industry today. Alter graduation many students are able to go directly to work in the mines of western states, Those who graduate from universities may choose from a wide variety ot mining tields: mine supervision, assaying, smelting, milling, petroleum. lt you clidn't know there were tive hundred mineral specimens in the world, just ask one at those thirty mining majors who had to learn four hundred titty at them by sight and the blow-pipe method. That's no snap. Another one ot the rock-pounder's little chores is to work in a mine during summer vacation itor practical experiencei. The picture on the opposite page shows l-lazen Simplcins preparing assays in the Wet Assaying course. Professor Wi F. Dietrich is demonstrating the testing ot ore, in the picture above, to Albert Little. H stylists . While men students learn the masculine tasks involved in aeronautics and mining, oil and grease, women students in the I-lame Economics department learn in a well-equipped homelike suite at roomsi a large living room with a fireplace, a dining room, a kitchen, an entrance hall, a lavatory, and a closet. Besides this group ot rooms there are the toads laboratory and clothing laboratory, This course especially provides a background ot fundamental training in several phases of home- making, such as cooking, sewing, entertaining, ancl home management, tor those taking a two-year Terminal, and tor those continuing upper division work in Home Economics in tour-year institutions, lt is hoped that in the very near tuture a nursery school with play room, nap, and observation room will be included in the department, Accommoda- tions tor sixteen to eighteen children from the ages ot two and one-halt to tive years will be made, thus giving the students training in child care along with the other practical aspects ot housekeeping. The clothing end ot the l-lome Economics course teaches such subjects as clothing constrution, pat- tern dratting, alteration, wardrobe planning, cos- tume design, history and appreciation ot costume, and textiles. This course aims to develop inde- pendence and originality in planning and choosing clothes. Costume design encourages creative art work in designing appropriate clothes 'tor various types ot individuals tor different occasions. One student, Sarshel Culton, has taken up a very special phase ot this costume designing-women's hats l-le not only designs hats, but makes them. Although this started as a hobby, he has now built it into a small but growing business. Besides the regular class work, outside jobs are brought to the students in the sewing laboratory, ln the picture at the bottom ot the page, Nancy Radslitf is concentrating on an alteration which she is making tor a costume used in the play, Ruther- tord and Sons, given by the Dramatic Art Depart- ment, ln the other picture Genette McKinnon and Nancy Radslitt are shown just before Christmas vacation making clothes tor some underprivileged dolls, . foods Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? Can she bake a cherry pie, charming Billy? . . . If she were majoring in l-lome Economics at Sac- ramento Junior College, she could, and a good one, too. With equipment that has been selected to illus- trate food types and price levels, the toads labora- tory has been divided into six separate kitchen units. Each stove in the little kitchens is a different kind, the sinks and work counters are of different heights and types. Learning to bake a cherry pie is an essential part ot homemaking, but cherry pie for soup, lemon pie for salad, chocolate pie tor meat, blackberry pie for vegetables, and apple pie for dessert would not make an approved balanced diet, so menu-planning and meal service are taught to relieve any similar situation. Composition ot toad, marketing, toad preservation, individual and tamily food require- ments, principals ot nutrition are not overlooked in the extensive program followed by the toads division of the l-lome Economics department. Sally Matlock lshown in both photographs at the right, does not believe that a watched pot never boils-to her a watched pot never boils over. At the lower right Sally Matlock reads, One cup flour, one cup milk, and so on down to the vanilla. Add this and stir gently, so she turns on the electric mixer, follows the recipe, applies the heat, and has a cake. 1 i ' ' it llv, l J Z it rr l M25 . me f . MW L H, is X-w sg Y 7355 22, eat '35 ' B ,- .,.: o. t. a. flash . . . A red light flashes, the engineer in the glass box waves and grins, and a scared student's voice says, The Sacramento Junior College Radio Workshop presents. This introduction occurs weekly on Thursday afternoon at 415 over station KROY when the Radio Workshop produces a fifteen-minute program from scripts written by students. Reading parts as well as producing them is another essential phase in student radio training. These dramatic productions are directed by Vernon Mickelson, pro- fessor ot Public Speaking GB, the radio class. The Junior College sponsors another weekly radio program over the some station under the general direction ot Dr. Richard l-l. Reeve. The Monday otternoon program is called Opportunities for Youth. lnteresting anzl informative talks by members ot the faculty, music ensembles by students, performances by students at the Dramatics Department, and ponel discussions by members at the Public Speaking classes till the time allotted tor this program. l.loyd F, Bruno, Mason A. Johnston, and G. l-l. Otter- man oct in the capacity ot assistant directors of these programs. Porter Towner and Ardys Sibole are pictured at lower left at KROY in the Sacramento l-lotizl. Watching a broadcast is a public speaking class, gaining practical tips Vernon Mickelson, teacher, signals silence in the center picture as a broadcast begins. At the extreme right Ed Capps is making an echo in o wastebosket lo produce a ghostly effect while reading a script, Ardys Sibole, Pal' Adams, Fran Cartier, lower lefty the public speaking clossj Sibole cigain with Ed Cupps at extreme lower right are shawn gathered around an ciglitball microphone al KROY. . . . photographers With magazines like Lite and Look on the market, photography has become more and more popular, One cloesn't have to sit down and read page after page ot dry tacts to tind out where Hitler struck yesterdayg he just has to pick up a picture magazine, and his reading and thinking is done tor him by an expert photographer. At Sacramento Junior College there are three rooms used tor photography labs. Two of the rooms are dark rooms g one is a kind ot kitchen with sink and cupboard where the hypo is mixed and tilms developed. The other is the studio where pictures are taken, Several steps in the process ot making a photograph are shown in the pictures above, Fred Bieser, at the upper lett, is inspecting a roll ot developed tilm. Ed Titt- reau is draining the water from a completed picture. The photograph which he is draining is one at the M Street Bridge, a good subject for sharpness ot line. After a picture is taken out ot the hypo it is washed intwo baths, the first tor forty-tive min- utes, the second tor titteen minutes. When this much at the process has been com- pleted, the next step is that of drying, and then--admiring. Wilbur Smith is putting the picture on o rotating belt for drying. At the upper right, Yoshi Nishihari is regu- lating the form beneath the enlarger to insure correct enlargement size. Edward Shumaker is printing negatives while Jack Kutlan stands waiting to take the print paper to the developer. Dona Cottey looks at the birdie as Evelyn lvlacBeth clicks the camera shutter. Dean McFarland is mounting a picture at the lower rightg behind him is the photo dryer. shops . . . Mathematics in engineering is taught by actual performance on the job, ln Mechanical Technology all phases ot metal manufacture are learned and practiced by enrollees: foundry, machinery, forging, sheet metal forming, pattern making, metal spinning, and heat treatment. The course is becoming increasingly popular as its benetits become better known, the two-year training is equivalent to an apprenticeship in any ot the tields of metal manufacture. Jack Carras, above, is shown tiling an eight-inch piece of channel - one ot those terms ot which engineers are so proud. Mechanical Technology is closely allied with the mechanical division of the aero- nautics department. The complete Technical lnstitute of Aeronautics is organized to train students as aeronautic technicians. Below, Ernie Galliani is putting the wind- shield on an airplane with the assistance of Evo Carvalho and Bill Hendrickson, who is in the cockpit ot the plane. YE' . . s . Q? ? ,H W I 'Nw' TCM 'sf E ., EE jg lm ig W rw. gi f f . A Q1 Q.- Q H il 7 .,,.: : E dsx 5 . . . beauticians Some people con get into other people's hoir without holt trying, but in o six-room stucco building opposite the men's gymnosium twenty-tive girls ore preporing to molce ci business ot it. ln l939 o two-yeor course in procticol ond theoreticol Cosmetology wos instituted ot Socromento Junior College. At the end of this TWO-yecr period the potential cos- metologists ore prepored to toke the exominotion required by the Stote. The obility to moke stroight hoir curly, brown hoir blonde, ond noturol tingernoils recl, however, does not meon thot on operotor is through with her troining. Besides generol proctice in shompooing, morcel- lfng, permonent woving, tociol giving, hoir cutting, hoir dyeing oncl bleoching, there is troining in the theory ot cosmetology. ln order thot o customer nioy not toke the chances ot o guineo pig, on opero- tor must know why she does whot she does. Courses in physiology, chemistry, public hecilth, ond bocte- rlology ore tought, Jocelyn Trimble is shown in the picture obove ocl- justing the clomps on Vero Hurt, who is being given o permonent. ln the picture ot the lett, Normo Meoder is monicuring the honds ot Lillion Moore, -is W Q W is s 3 policemen . Guns may blast people from their homes, batter thriving business to dust, and devastate the historical shrines of England and Greece, but there is still order as well as law in the United States. For the first time a course in Police Training is ottered here. Students now go to college to learn how to maintain this order, ln August l28 students signed up tor the course, now at the end of the first year there are l6 lett. Although it is known as a tough course scholostically, the rigid physical examina- tion is the test that many tail to pass, Subnormal eyes, ears, teeth, and the same old story about flat feet keep the potential cops out ot unitorm. There are only three other schools in the state where a course ot this nature is taught-in San Francisco, San Jose, and Los Angeles, The classes are varied and comprehensive. Ballistics, communication, gunnery, criminal investigation, handwrit- ing, typewriting, and related studies in sociology and psychology are some of the things taken under this program ot Police Training, I While the whole class works part time at the State Personnel Office, a few of its members have been placed where they are no longer under the eagle eye ot instru- tar Willard E. Schmidt. Three students are now doing fingerprinting for the State Personnel Department, two more have prospective jobs as custodians-the new name for guards-at the new state penitentiary at Chino, and Brooks Baker, the student in the rear seat of the car below, is in the Army as a military policeman. lvlr, Schmidt is demonstrating the use of a car as a means ot cover in apprehencling another car, and William O'Neal has just opened the door ot the car in order to get a better sight on the bull's-eye, . . . office workers Every week-day hundreds of young men and women sit down at desks at nine in the morning and leave at five in the evening. State buildings, office buildings, private businesses are full of people who keep books, take letters, and give orders, Some of them have special training, secured from night schools, business schools, junior col- leges, and universities, Junior college courses in four broad fields of business are Secretarial, Accounting, General Business, and Merchandising. The courses have been selected and designed to fulfill the needs of students who are securing jobs for the first time and to equip them for promotional opportunities. All courses in the four business maiors are purely vocational, and only those students who meet the standard set by established business custom and practice are recommended for this type of work. Shown in the upper picture is Peggy Jenkins working at a comptometer, This picture was taken before the end of the first semester, for Peggy is now working for the Telephone Company as a comptometer operator. Besides lvliss Jenkins, nine others from this class may in the very near future be operating a comptometer for a boss in- stead of a teacher. Beverly l-lood, in fore- ground, and Grace Serra, in background, are working a Burroughs calculator. Careers, to many, now mean a life in some form of business. Even though there are careers in other types of work, business offers perhaps the greatest opportunities for most people. -'P stlbm af 2 'T transfer courses . . . When the three R's get to college, readin' becomes literature, 'ritin' is mostly English and journalism, and 'rithmetic turns into mathematics, This is where Transfer courses come in. Those who plan to go on to universities or tour-year colleges may complete the lower division curriculum ot sixty-tour hours at Sacramento Junior Col- lege: two semester hours of physical education, two semester hours in the study ot United States Constitution, including the study at American institutions and ideals, six semester hours in English lA-B, Subject A, English lX, or Public Speaking lA-B, completion ot the required course in orientation, and completion of lower division requirements ot the college or university to which the student plans to transfer. The science courses are among the most important in the Transfer group, Quentin Tomich in the picture below really isn't performing a tonsillectomy on a poor little cat, he is just dissecting its muscles. The bony little creature at the extreme right gazing on the dissection is watching to see exactly what once happened to it. General Zoology is the introduction to tacts and principles ot animal biology with special reference to structure, functions, heredity, and evolution of animals, Pre- medical, predental, Zoology, and Biology majors all take Zoology and the other natural sciences in preparation tor their intended protessions. 'Tl .f-.ww ,M- '1 fl Elm. ,, - s Q .M -St' it . . physical scientists Granddaddy of the sciences, physics, the science of energy and its transformations, is of key impor- tance to students who are making science their life work whether they are going to be biologists, or doctors, or engineers. Newton and Galileo were physicists, others who have explored the fields of science have based their knowledge partly on the fundamentals of physics. With the world in chaotic conflict, the field of chemistry is being explored, exploited, and expanded, for these two sciences will no doubt be determining factors in the outcome of the war. Ben Kittagawa, left is determining the pull re- quired to keep a rotating body in the path of a circle by a centripetal force apparatus. Specks are not very big, but they have to be measured. John Nlattimoe, in the circle, could do it with the micro- scope comparator, because it is an instrument made especially to be used in measuring very small di- mensions. John lvlattimoe may measure specks, but Allan Colt, below, is making measurements for an experiment in a qualitative chemistry laboratory. life scientists . While halt ot the science department works and experiments with intricate mechanical opparatus, the other halt, the natural science department, takes nature to pieces with a microscope and scalpel. The poor Protista will have no secrets when Jacqueline Corker finishes her micro- scopic examination in the class of biology. ln the lower lett Quentin Tomich does a constructive job on one of the watertowls found along the Sacramento River. While the work done by this particular student is under the auspices of the National Youth Administration tor the Junior College Museum, it is nevertheless a perfect lesson in bird anatomy, paralleling his work in Zoology. He is making o collection of birds found in the Sacramento Valley. Gathered around a table full at pine cones, needles, and seeds is o class in popular batany taught by Dr. Joseph Dowdell. While in Botany lA and lB the more technical aspects ot plant lite are taught, this course, Botany lO, teaches students those things about plant lite which they will be most likely to use while and after going to college, such as the identification ot most common shrubs, trees, and 'flowering plants. i . general cultural courses A cultured person is one who knows everything obout something ond something obout everything. Noturolly the foregoing is o very brood stotement, ond no one could ever ottoin thot degree of culture, but it is the purpose ot colleges ond universities throughout the world to help the younger generotion in its seorch for everything obout something ond something obout everything, Although most people ore busy molcing o living, more ond more they ore becoming conscious thot money isn't lite, even it it is o greet convenience, There ore o tew who con study, enjoy, ond under- stond music, ort, dromci, the three subiec ts most otten identitied with culture, ond do nothing else. Most people, however, ore leorning to combine the ocquiring ot on unclerstonding ot the finer things ot lite with moking o living. Tootin' the tooter 'for Tulley, octing ci port in o ploy, ond pointing o pretty picture ore woys by which students con leorn the principles behind eoch ot these orts, ot the some time preparing them tor possible vocotions. Mony students motoring in music plon to tecich it privotely or in schools, others olreody hove iobs in orchestros, Costume designing, commerciol illustrotion, ond odvertising cire only o tew of the fields into which generol culture mojors moy enter. In the picture obove o closs in tigure drciwing is shown ot work. John Olbrich, ploying the piccolo, ond Richord Boker, blowing o boss tube, ore members ot the Joysee Bond. Joyne Brown ond Annette Colkins ore pictured ot o piono in o group piono instruction closs. E-K' X 'D I W'Af n. y. a .... . library Nancy Blair is correcting examinations by means of an automatic correcting machine known as the International Business Machine. This is only one of the many jobs done by students working under the N, Y. A. To deserving students financial aid is given for work done while on the campus, This assistance amounts to approximately fifteen dollars a month for 39 hours of work. Each student on N. Y, A. is required to maintain a certain scholastic standard in order to qualify for aid. The purpose of the National Youth Adminis- tration is to furnish working experience as vvell as financial help to students. Work in the cafeteria kitchen and fountain, library, placement office, and teachers' offices provide the experience needed for getting a job after leaving school, Emmamae Pri- sing is thoughtfully selecting a book from the open shelves of the Library for a student. l l i Top left: Bill Bristol and Don Rushton flood the stage, Bristol on the board Inset, left: Larry Figgo builds a set, ond right, Taggart Ingro- ham saws a mantol. Lower left: Raymond H. Rhodes instructs Figge and Ingroham Lower: right: George Chan on the catwalk. F . stage craft Designing, building, painting, and handling scen- ery for college dramatic productions is done by dramatic art majors under the direction of Ray- mond l-l. Rhodes. Bath men and women are enrolled in the two courses, stage lighting and stagecraft, girls spe- cializing in designing and painting scenery, psy- chology and use of color in light, and operation of sound and recording equipment. Men students do the above things besides learning and practicing functions of stage lighting and fundamentals of electric circuits. The white overalled men also take charge ofthe public address system at games, assemblies, and dances, and set up lights to match school dance decorations. Featured work of the advanced stagecraft class is individual projects in design of stage sets, prop- erties and costumes in color and setting harmony, utilizing a scale model of the college theater. Most spectacular feat of the stagecraft class was construction of framework for a full-size steam shovel behind the curtain with real crane and bucket suspended over the stage in this year's pro- duction of l-ligh Tor. During every play, girls in the class sit far back in the audience with tele- phone headsets running backstage carrying low- voiced criticism of the mixture of flood colors or voice quality. Ridiculous mistake of a technician on the bridge ruined the effect of an emotional scene between heroine and illicit lover, when a sheet of instruc- tions floated gently down below the teasers to the stage. Every College has its alumni, hundreds and thousands of them, Sacramento Junior College is no exception, but only recently did the alumni become organized, the first meeting occurring on March 7, l94lO. Officers were Glenn Young, president, Fred Beauchamp, first vice president, Arnell Weems, second vice president, Sibyl Wagner, corresponding secretary, Beth Hamilton, recording secretary, Ward Krebbs, treasurer, Jack Winn, sergeant-at-arms. Any person who has attended college here, regardless of whether or not he graduated, is an alumnus. Among those of whom Sacra- mento is very proud are Dick Jurgens, popular band leader, Stanley Noonan, nationally known baritone, Herb Coen, San Francisco col- umnist, and lvlel Venter, N, B. C.'s favorite commentator. East semester those former Jaysee students who still reside in the vicinity of Sacramento hold several dinners in the cafeteria, This spring semester they went as a group through the college on open house night, Thrilled with the growth of the college in the past few years, alumni a swell as students are hoping a Student Union building will soon be erected on the campus. Top row: Highlighted are Mrs. and Mr, Steve Paxton, inset, Dr. Richard E. Rutledge, Glenn Young, Gladys Patton, Henry Patton, Holland E. Frazee. Second row: Mr. and Nlrs. Bob Smith, inset, Ivan Anderson, Dr. George Fitzgerald, Torn Weerns, Tena Kuck, pouring Ted Labhardt's coffee, Wayne Rapp and wife. , iii. i iv. is f I1 , lT5ll!'e Q . . . administration Students are all too often so wrapped up in their own affairs that they pay little or no attention to the administrative body of their school, until, perhaps, it curtails an overstepped privilege. More often than not, administration officers, deans, and principals are regarded as fiery-eyed ogres just waiting to crush students' ideas and activities. By the time students get to Junior College they real- ize that these people are human beings whose duty it is to help students in as many ways as they can. A call to the office cloesn't create a panic. The seven people who have been given various jobs to insure smoothness and efficiency at Sacramento Junior College are, as pictured: Dr. Richard Rutledge, Principal, l-l. E. Tyler, Dean of Coun- seling, E. l. Cook, Dean of Activities, l-l. E. Skidmore, Dean of Men, M. J. Brickley, Registrar, Belle Cooledge, Dean of Women and F. Spring, Comptroller. lt is they who serve as steering wheels and shock absorbers for one hundred teachers and three thousand students. 1 I I l i 1 1 6 , Y 1 r w 1 r w L 1 : s W . N W . L L sf' wmv. nigga- A . 1-M 9 1 ' hp- 4 M , J 156 , Q. 1 .1-.tw , . 5 X,.' ,QQTM 7 ra mr K xr? Q L I 'MV' awk, xx 4 A kv , Q' mi .ma-., ea S7 yn f' W 'z , kr L f.. ,ZW v . 1 . gd V, W L A . 36 QQ fam, rf ff -gf. s' A Af 1,9 M by 1. E' fs Y XVJZIPN I, - f fa, f sf vfwmpmusmmunsw- A RST sie, Pm X, spring 50 ' EF?-., , ... 95 - F ' spring 60 l l Top picture back row: Paul Fox, Bob Bennett, Larry Crase, Bob Bruner, Salvador Mandello. Fourth row: Tom Birmingham, John Hay, Ralph Crommett, James Jauganatos, Charles Nichols, Wilbur Hartley, LaVerne Robbins, Jim Farley. Third row: K. H. Parker, Instructor, Edward Hiatt, Ronald' Bruce, Jack Reed, Malcolm Mau, Edward Wristen, Robert Russel Forest Freid, Ralph Freek, Leland Boothe, Bill Christy. Second row: Jack Fleerner, Drayson Foxcroft, Will Deaver, Robert Voiaw, Vernon Felkey, Charles Perkins, Ernie Boudrp, Frank Puller Benson Mitchell, Harry Jang, Edgar Amacker, Clyde Marriot. Front row: Joe Fullmoto, Bob Cuff, Richard.Gates, George Chang, Lyle Bunt, 'Don arnlitli, ll-lvarcgd Fltzsimmons, Alexander Pattiani, John Coughlin, Harvey Baillie, Earl Augusta, Tommy Cummings, iton or . is Second picture, back row: Denny Kelly, l-toward Crane, Hugh Holman, Robert Kercheval, Lawrence Schirmer J. W. Reynolds, Instructor, Walter Jansen, Alvin Athey, Jock Foley, John Trethaway, Alvin Ostman. Middle row: Weldon Smith Nels Nelson Edward Schinke George Smith, l-larold Devaull, Lester Brownell, Lloyd Burquist, Robert Brown, Robert Evans Charles Souch Donald Gier, Doane Cook, James Anderson, Jack Murray. Front row: Leonard Bartells, Gerald Single, Clyde Wollerlourger, Harvey Gum, Harry Neville, George Yonehiro, Janus Kurohara, Louis Corbell, Bert Malone, Elon Holman, Kenneth l-todae Opposite Page Across top: Jim Anderson, Harvey Gum, Janus Kurohora, Lawrence Schirmer, George Yonehiro, Robert Brown, Harvey Gum Hugh Holman, Doane Coon Second row: Llogd Burquist, Kermit H. Parker, instructor, Walter Jansen, Don Smith Nels Nelson, Alvin Ostman, Ed Schinl-Le, Ivan ush. Down side: Aeronautics 50 officers: Milton Schneiter, Vice President, Kenneth Hodge, President, Les Gervais, Treasurer, John Tarbert, Secretary, Mac Pipe Hittle. Top group, back row: Ray Trelheway Janus Kurohara, Geoge Yonehio, George Fay Wong, Carl Ruby. Third row: Kermit H. Parker, instructor' Louis Neubauer, Ivan Bush, Jo n Tobert, Ed Schinke, Nels Nelson, Doug Malone, Harold Mantord, Charles Nichols, Gerald Sinqle. Second row: Les Gervais, Milton Schneiter, Hugh Holman, Clyde Wattenburger, Lester Brownell, Charles Sauch, Murray Drew, Elon Holman, Bert Lidster, Jack Maxwell. Front row: Jock Mitchell, Harry Neville, Denny Kelly, Don Smith, George Don Wong, George Smith, Jack Murray, Weldon Smith, Al Pattianni, Clyde Marriott, Kenneth Hodge, Second group, back row: Carlin Richmond, Bob Bennet Harold DeVault, Robert Kercheval, Bob Beaman. Third row: Torn Birminghorn Jack Flurner, Wilbur Hartley, Walter Dow, Lloyd Burquist, Walter Jansen, Jim Anderson, Doane Cook, Alvin Athey, l-loword Crane, Louie Corbel. Second row: Oscar Kalgaard, Mac Pipe Hittle, Tom Cummings, Jack Growse, Jock Foley, Hilton F. Lusk Instructor, Lawrence Schirrner, Bob Brown, Hanfey Gum, Robert Cuff, William Deaver. Front row: Leonard Bartells, Jim Cottrell, Don Cottrell, Don Geir, Edgar Amaclcer, Larry Crase, Arthur Brown, Ed Hiatt, Fred Keine, George Kalebaugh, and John Coughlan. fall 80 - EFI JI iii lll , WTI ll li LL X 'i' ei, rem, .. t..L...,-.. , .J -,, ii E' wr: r - ' , llill F Top picture, back row: Wesley Rose, Bob Jones, Bob McCalley, Gil Phillips, Walter Schillin, A. T, l-lay, Instructor. Middle row: Coll MacLean, Con Swarty, Robert Baum, Jim Hoyle, Bob Parks, Al l-islter, Bob Brown, Julius Belloumini, Front row: Bill Wollen, Harry Aivazian, Raymond Young, Dave Mackay, Clarence Anderson, Johnny Ertell, t-lerrnan Decosta, Ernie Galliani, Joe Vierra, Pete Ures, Second picture, buck row: F C l-lannam, Instructor, Magner Sund- seth, Quentin Burden, Paul Parker, Frank Saxton, Wendel Meader, George, Noah, Middle row: .George Jensen, Ray Bellant, Robert Wolff, Evo Carvalho, Joe Montich, Glenn Nettell, George Zimmer. Front row: William McLeary, Bob Lingscheid, Bud Chapman, Harland Van Dyke, Al Zacti, Charles Beck, lsami Sato, Cnet Lausten, At Smith, Promoting social contact between the members of its department is the purpose of the Associated Aeronautics Students' organization, Its members are noted for their cooperation with the campus functions, George Zimmer was tall president, Bob Nabigian, vice president, Bob Lane, secretary-treasurer. Nabigian was president at the group during tbe spring semester, Bob Lingscbeid, vice president, Al Zacb, secretary-treasurer, Also on the executive council ot tbe AAS were Bob Anton, tall aero councilman, and Joe Ivlonticn, spring council representative. Outstanding promoters tor the department publicity were Bob Tatman and l-larvey Gum. . . . fall 70 spring 80 . . . l hx . Top picture, back row: Raymond Martrnson, Ellwood Schroeder, Tom Hodges, Bill Roseberry, Bruce Hanson, Mr. Nceley, Instructor, Middle row: Ted Wells, Bill blierwood l-rank Sprague, Norman Stillwell, Bruce Hanson, Ellsworth Morris, Front row: Joe Mezzonores, Guy I-lovvorcl, Willie Allen, Douglas Motheny, Earl Donald, Ben Marford. Second picture, back row: Mr. A T, l-lay, Instructor' Charles Morobe, Glen Nettell, George-Zimmer, Henry Moore. Middle row: Al Smith, Ivan Jacoby, Ernie Golliani, Quentin Burden, Paul Parker, Bill Hendrickson. Front row: Raymond B. Bellanl, Evo Carvalho, lstimi Sato, Magner Sundseth, Joe Montich, Al Zach. Aeronautics 70 and 80 are the classes for the third and fourth semester of the curriculum, The aeronautics 70 class study aircraft template and sheet metal layout and forming. Layout of all types of templates using recognized shop methods. This class is uncler the supervision of Mr, Neeley. Aeronautics S0 under the direction of Mr. l-lay is a systematic treatment of air- plane fabrication, practical shop work on overhaul, assembly, and service of airplanes. This includes all metal airplane fabrication, riveting, assembly ancl inspection in accordance with modern aircraft factory technique, including engine installation and service and aircraft welding. This course is under the direct supervision of a federally certificatecl oncl aircraft engine mechanic, and commercial pilot. . . . spring 70 fall 60 . .. Left to right: Harry Ewing Vice President, Bob Lane, President, George Morey, Treasurer, Edward Hodges, Secretary, Bob Anton, Counselor of Aeronautics, Guy Howard, Gene Powers, Reporter, and Bruce Hansen. Group picture, back row: Fred Classen, lrvin Finch, Jim Lemis, Bill Roseberry, Eldred Schroeder, Carl- Morabe, Bob Anton, Bob Anselmo, Bruce Hansen, Bob James. Third row: Jerome, McQuaid, Bill Allen, John While, Edwacl Hodges, Frank Sprague, Howard Pribbero, Raymond Martin, Bob Bruner, Marvin Dunham. Second row: Edward Wells, Norman Stillwell, Guy Keer, Gene Power, Leo Aviz, Dori Mcblarnes, J. G, Webb, Instructor, ,Edward Morris, Ben Morford, Wilson Coote, Douglas Motheny, Bill Sherwood, Front row: George Morey, Harry Ewing, Bob Nahigian, Chet Ritchey, Bob Lane, Joseph Mezzanares, Henry Randolph, Milton Dirnmick, Earl Donald, Elton Rholngans, The students in this class learn the technique at lotting an airplane by methods ot calculations and graphical solutions from preliminary design to experimental air- planes. Supervision ot training is an integral part ot the course, The class boasted a basketball team with Chester Ritchey as captain. Other members ot the team were: Bob Lane, James Lemis, Harry Ewing, Fred Classen, Bob James, Bob Nahigan, and Gene Powers. The golf enthusiasts in the class were man- aged by Leo Aivaz and l-larry Ewing under the supervision of lnstructor Webb, Foot- ball was also played in the tall by the class. aeronautics 2 Section 2 . , . ..-. Y .- aeronautics 2 Section l Top pictuc, back row: Reed Bryner, Frank Bush, Bob Guy, Eugene Mclntyre, Selby Lewis, Morris Jacoby, Instructors: A. T. l-lay, H. T. Lusk, and K. H. Parker Middle row: Bill Cotter, Clyde Beaument, Bill Allen, Marshall Schafer, Edward Hiatt, Joe Holmes, Marion Puliz, Douglas Nlatheny, Denny Kelly, John Llyn. Front row: Trevor. Howell, Bert Williams, L. Norley, Guy Kerr, Pat Calahar, Earl Donald, Robert El-berg, Regis Jones, Irwin Bagdasarian, Clarence Nunnelly, Donald Dondoro, Second Group, back row: Raymond Martlnson, Jim Rudolph, Douglas Currey, Jim Lemis, lilclrerl Schroeder Ed lorbert Instructors: A. T. l-lay, H T. Lusk, and K. H. Parker. Middle row: Tommy Yeates, Edward Wells, Clarence Anclerson, Magnos Francis, John Lewis, Jay Fenner, James Cowon, Jack Murray, Robert Volaw, Raymond Lamp, Front row: Bill Lewis, Bob Llngschied, George Morey, Gene Powers, Dick Gillman, David Aronds, N, Purkey, E. Frazee, Ray Harr, Melvin Stover, Jay Selmelrnan. The Technical Institute represents a modern aircraft tactory in which students may obtain practical production experience as well as extensive technical training, Under the direction ot Instructor Neeley the Spring 70 class are working on two airplanes. They put metal coverings on one plane and a hopper in the other. Both planes worked on were Travel Aires. They also are doing all forming ot bulkheads, stringers, and making templates and parts, using recognized shop methods. The class in Aeronautics 80 under Mr, I-lay worked on three airplanes the spring semester, rebuilding the wings on one. The majority ot this class has been placed at the Army Air Depot and in defense work. l l aeronautics 3 spring 61 . . . A Top, back row: Jesse Merwin, Sherod Santos, Coll McLean, Frank Sprague, George Zimmer, George Jensen, Pilots: George Ragland andAElgin Newell, Instructors: H. F. Lusk, A. T. Hoy, and K. H. Parker. Middle row: Chester Richey, George Lowry, Allan Moore, Robert Ward, George Noah, Bunny Crites, Magner Sundseth, Quentin Burden, Paul Parker, Weldon Smith. Front row: Donald Mcblames, William Hussman, Sukeo Oli, Gus Windmiller, Bob Wolff, William McLeary, Raymond Bellant, Ivan Jacoby, Sidney Arnold, Robert Anselmo, George Mec. Second picture: Bob Anton, Bob Nohigian, Harry Ewing, J. W. Reynolds, Instructor, Robert' Baum, Bob Jones, Bob Lingscheid, Participating in National Public Schools Week the Aeronautics Department had something to boast about. The project tar Aeronautics 70 for the night was work on the Travel Aire. Tem- plates, handtorming, handbrake, and power hammer were demonstrated by the W. P. A. national defense trainees. For Aeronautics 60 the projects were: Aero Car, Sailplane, Biplane, Amphibian, and Racer. Members at the department not working on planes acted as guides. Instructors in charge included Lusk, Neeley, Reynolds, and Parker, At the airport the machine instruction for airplane technicians was in charge of Mr. Frank l-lannam. CeI'O Primary 3 Top picture back row: F, L. Monthe, Francis Weldon Smith, Harold Manford, Instructors, F. C. Hannam, K. H. Parker, H, f Lusk, A. T. Hay' George Noah, Henry Moore, Jesse A. Merwin, George M. Zimmer. Middle row: W. L. Hiissman, Donald Mclslames, ilayrnond Bellant, C. L. Lausten, Will Figuera, Quentin H, Burden, Magner Sundseth, Ivan Jacoby, Allan Lynn, Sidney Arnold. Front row: Allan Moore, Vernon Cable, William Hendrickson, Robert Wolff, Dr G. l'l, Windmiller, Frank G Saxton, Joseph Montich, E. J. Thormahlen, Raymond L. Tretheway, Alvin Ostman. Second picture, back row: Kermit H Parker, Instructor, Hilton F. Lusk, Coordinatorg A. T. Hay, Instructor, F. C. l-lannam, Instructor, George Raglan, Flight lnstuclorg Elgin Newell, Flight Instructor. Another wing at the Aeronautics department includes facilities tor training air- cratt engine mechanics under the requirements of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion tor approved mechanic schools. This program is operated in a combined hangar and fully equipped shop located at the Sacramento Municipal Airport, Two hours each clay are required for the pilots in civilian pilot training ground school. Prerequisites tor the course are a private pilot's certificate from CAA or private course and a total ot sixty-tour units ot college credit. The students also take advanced study at air navigation, radio, and power plants. instruction in aircraft operation is also a part at this training course. Q aero 3 Secondary ground school . . . tsc ' .4 , Top row: Harvey Gum, John Torbert, Elon Holman, Milton Schneiter. Middle row: George Yonehiro, ,Roy Trethovvay, goo Brown, Louis Corbcll. Front row: Jack Foley, Carl Morabe, John White, Elton Rlweighans, Sam Fleishchman, Frank prague. The Technical lnstitute of Aeronautics on the campus includes a lecture and shop building. Beginning students study drafting and technician design, clo all the draw- ings and blueprinting, Second semester students are the loltsmen who make engi- neering information into a form usable in the shop. From here they go into actual work on airplanes and flying, Not all the work is done on machines, since the boys have to study, in fact, almost any afternoon you can find aero students in the library, Besides study, social events are centered around the well known Aero Day and Aero l-lop. ln the fall a dance was given for the benefit of Bob Barr, a fellow aero- nautics student injured in a plane crash. ln the spring the dance theme was Modern Aviation. LAND imxx . . . engineers Front row: Moior Thorpe, Instructor, Beniciminc Chinn, John Schmidt, Wciyne McAuIev, Kishio Motobo, Otto Stein- bremmor, Robert Cuthorell, Roy Dixon, George Scott, George lnouie, Eorl Phillips, Stonlev Smvth, Victor Guidero, Lourenco Dc Cuir, Joe Nelle, Bill Levers, Mr. G, F, Teole, Instructor. Second row: Todomoso Morrishige, Kenneth Kipp, Allen Colo, Williom Thormohlen, Allen Chinn, Mourice Kespo, John Gibnev, Ernest Chambers, Cedric Larson, Horold Coldwell, John MocClonohon, Edwcircl l-toll, Poul Dong, Tonn Fong, Third row: Oliver Boer, Melvin Stover, John Mottimoo, Klyne Beomont, Don Axworihv, Richard Rivett, Richard Petlev, Poul Hoefling, David Tucker, Edwin Rowe, Frcink Neill, Eugene Mclnlyre, Wolter Skinner. Otficcrs: Foll Vice President, Kenneth Kipp, Poll President, Mell Stover, Spring President, Bill Levers, John Gibney, Spring Vice President, Victor Guiclero, Spring Secretory, George Scott, Foil Secretory. .W-if z is if!! pi nu gamma 1-AN Di PARK, l Q v l omicron kappa Back row: Betty Fuller, Nadine Murphy, Betty Broady, Bonnie l-luiiinq, Blanche Cernac Leone Joyner, Erika Rottger. Front row: Bernice Hirnotrl, Annette Pohl, Jacqueline Newman, iileanor Azeyeda, Joyce Owen, Mary Mapes, Francis Wight, Fall officers: President, Connie Conqraye, Vice President, Blanche Cernac, Secretary, Lorraine Landon, Treasurer, Joyce Owen. Spring officers: President, Francis Wight, Vice President, Lorraine Landon, Sergeant at Arms, Eleanor OITllCl'Ol l Burton, Publicity, Betty Fuller, Sponsor, FlorenceJ Woods. Back row: Vernon Bramnier, Bill Linn, Lloyd Norseth, Edward Claffey, Bill Driemeier, Gene Johnston, William Tucker, Vincent Lowry, Richard Rookairrl. Front row: Roy O'Neal, Stuart Driyer, Betty Zink, Barbara McCormick, Elizabeth Palhemus, Geneva Brunswick, Erika Rott'- Qer, .laneann Miller, John Miller, Richard Hosking. Fall officers: President, Garth Murphy, Vice President, John Miller, Secretary, Elizabeth Polhemus. Spring officers: President, John Miller, Secretary, Barbara McCormick, Sponsors, D. H. C. Day and K. L, Cater. . . . pre-legal Q Front row: Bob Zorich, Monroe Boer, Lilly Chow, Joyne Brown, June Holden, Wilbur Yost, Dorold DeCoe, Ruel J. Tciylor Second row: Roy Ulm, Jock Frozee, Jock Wiord, Louis Montford, Bob Ehrmon, Roy Ploto. Third row: Gordon l-lempton, Doug Busolh, Douglas Frome, Clem Whitaker. Lower left: Roy Ploto, Louis Montfort, Jayne Brown, Dovid McKinley, toll officers, Right: Monroe Boer ond Wilbur Yost, Spring President and Vice President. l-londing down o decision on l-liiler is ci rnotter of course to pre-legol students who hove organized o luncheon club ond stoge mock triols os entertoinment. l-leodline Coses ore tried by student judge ond jury who lrequently foll before the eloquence of 'lellovv borristers-lo-be. The group olso ottend legislolive sessions, stote supreme court, ond occosionolly slum to night police court. Ruel J, Toylor is foculty sponsor of the group which includes only three girls, Group, front row: Bertha Homma, Edna Mae Moore, Sadako Mizoue, Misayo Hori, Frances Valeria, Juanita James, Annette Calkins, Florence Yogi, Micheko Katsumi. Rear: Katherine Hannigan, Maricatherine Hoffman, Joyce Dunlop, lvy Lee Barksdale, Marian Mayeda, Dr. Sidee Stork, Anna Lund, Setsuko Muyasaki, Rebecca Bothan, Lillian Gee. Lower right, spring officers: Margaret Bjodstrup, Joyce Dunlap, Kitty Larson, Dolly Matlock, theta epsilon . . . Perfect hostesses of tomorrow's society page are members ot the Theta Epsilon sorority on the campus today Under the sponsorship ot Dr. Saidee Stark and Mrs. Helen R. Clark ot the home economics department, the coeds learn novel ways ot entertaining and skill in general household arts. The development of one's personal appearance is the major proiect of each Theta Epsilon, tor she knows that campus habits and impressions determine her charm tomorrow. ln this study at her personal self, the home economics major not only learns to choose her wardrobe economically, but applies an individual touch to her ensemble. Among the social activities of the group are the series ot teas and fashion shows throughout the year, especially tor incoming freshman women and the college's Open House program. lts charitable doings include dolls prepared tor the city's children. A Home Economics Scholarship Fund tor students ot toreign lands is maintained by the Theta Epsilons. 1: ARK Group: Frances Wiqht, Jane Tucker, Emma Mae Prizing, Doris Rigast, Barbara Bristol, Marnie Seay, Gene Janes, Yvonne Trask, Phyllislperry, Lucille Crowell. Second row: Bill Bristol, Newell McMullen, Russell .Tershy, Miiton Brietzke, David Maclsinley, Jack Hume, John Ireland. Upper left: Yvonne Trask, Phyllis Perry. Right top:-Gene Jones. Lower left: Barbara Bristol. Right: John Ireland, Jane Tucker. Fall Officers: Franklin McDonald, President, .lane Tucker, Vice President, Yvonne Trask, Secretary, Phyllis Perry, Historian. Spring: John Ireland, President, Jean Jones, Vice President, Barbara Bristol, Secretary, Jane Tucker, Historian. . . . dramatic art society To put the show over is the major project at the Dramatic Art Society at each production on the campus. The organization, sponsored by Miss Frances Frater, Dr. John Laurence Seymour, and Raymond l-l. Rhodes, meets informally twice a month to smooth out minor and technical details ot the plays. Candidates for the society must have done creditable work either backstage or in actual performance in two plays. Dinner meetings and social get-togethers are held occasionally by the group, Top picture back row: Bob Coleman, Bob Snavely, Mr. Stewart Tulley, Instructor, Charles Meacham, Bill Rogers, ob Roberts, Joe Gentner, Corrin Vineyard, Leslie Richards, .lohn Olbrecht, Jim Davis, George Modell. Middle row: Herbert Ward, Jack Menz, Bert Chase, Axel Larson, Gerald Meeder, Richard Balcer, BobAVaughn, Dan Watt, Shirley Goerz, Corrine Vine- yard, Petra Williams. Front row: Millie Williams, Robaline Jenne, Helen l-lartong, Lucy Brown, Margaret Gorman, l-lulda Porter, Thelma Nairne, Bernice Cad , Jeanne McChesne, Hazel Cole Jean Warner. Front pictures: Jock Menz, Manager, Charles Xfleachcim, Student Director, Carl Modell, Joe Gentner, Herbert Ward, Mr, Stewart W. Talley, Instructor, and Hazel Cole. music association . . . After the success of Sacramento Junior Colleges first Variety Show on the campus, the Associated Music Students were given spon- sorship of the event only after considerable deliberation on the part of the council. Jack Menz, chairman of fine arts, and lslazel Cole, secretory of the AMS, saw the Varieties firmly established on the list of college annual events. Also working hard on the Varieties was Charles Meacham, director of the band. Under the sponsorship of Stewart Talley, the AMS maintains a music scholarship fund each year, The group meets informally to discuss its own compositions and to hear notable musicians of Sacra- mento and the Bay regions. ef t :msn-ef 1- 'J' ' . . . art league Fall Officers: Delano Miirrciy, Vice President, Bob Coleman, President, Barbara Anderson, Secretary, Roe Breton, 'lreasiii'er. Group picture, front row: Mr. Harald Ward, sponsor, Tecldy l-lymes, Mary Becker, Raymelle Bay, Bernice finyfli-r, Mariorii: Deljorlo, Rcirnonu Chase, Maureen Coppin, Marjorie O'Neil, Nathaniel Soxild, Anita King, Delong Ml,irray, Marion Kruger, Rrrlnn Mock, Phyllis Brooke, Ruth Arthur, Marie Wilson, Ann Milotsky, Bob Coleman, Mariorio Tregellas, Vornila Myers, Philipa Pena, Clair Nurse, Marimel Pinnet, Marion French, Mr. John B, Mathew, Sponsor Second row: Cherie Wells, Phyllis Jensen, Kitty Larson, Evelyn Stroder, Jim McDaniels, Alvin Oats, Hurry Kiilrl, Nlciscio lnarlo, Ichiro Mori, Toshio Yoshirnira, Jean Fite, Rae Breton, Connie Dardon, Jean Marrow, Dorothy Cglougih, Bernice Cady, Shirley Goertz. Bock row: George Louie, Kenneth Francis, Allan Fong, Poi Callaher, Bob Duden, Dexter Rivelt, Francis Dillon, Frnnl-1 Terra, Calvin McCombridge, Harold Wiener, Joe Holmes, George Shaft, Don Brent, Joe Brown, Frank Lopez, Dave Froehlich, Theodore Jefferson. Spring officers: Robert McKenzie, Vice President, Drzxlr-r Rivelt, President, Vernita Meyers, Secretory, and Delong Murray, Treasurer. X First row: Barbara Odgers Betty Woodring, Dorothy Marshall, Gertrude l-lottrnan, Lillian Low. Second row: Esther Perry, Connie West, Maw l-lannigan, Julia Hannigan, Irene Shepard, Jane Hoffman Third row: Leonard Durant, Ben Nishimura, Ben Kitagawo, Dr. Henry Tyler, George Jenkins, Earl Fong, Michael Graham. Officers: Lillian Low, Vice President Julia Hannigan, President, George Jenkins, Treasurer, Nancy Blair, Vice President, Lillian Low, Secretory, George Jenkins, President. student christian association . . . Starting each semester's activities with a Stag-Stagette and a l-lowdy Day, mem- bers at the Student Christian Association carry on projects at racial problem studies in the city's poorer districts. Rice Day, on the campus, was held tor the benefit ot China's students and spon- sored by the SCA tor the first time this year. Chopstick sales, rice servings in the cafeteria, and a general drive tor China's war reliet all received enthusiastic response from Jaysee students. The International Sports Night is presented each year at the YMCA. Clean lun and entertainment are enjoyed by the various race groups, the admission ticket enabled attendants to participate in individual sports and dancing. Fulton and Blanchard l-lalls, student cooperative houses, are the result at SCA work. Each year, representatives are sent to Asilomar, a conterence sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA at Monterey Bay during Christmas vacation. Sponsored by Ralph W. Everett and Dr. l-lenry T. Tyler, the SCA personities the spirit ot a Western l-lemisphere democracy that includes descendants from all nations. public speaking Standing: Jana Powell First row: Bill lclr-wrrll, Roger Barr, Frank ljliiikata. Second row: Frances Stoffels, Ardys Bipolar, lirforge White, Mason A. Johnston, lnstructor. Third row: Louis Cosans, Doris Hansen, Leo Fahn. Standing: Glenn A Davies. Front row: Louise GiIman,ADorathy Gough, Dorcas Rich, Bob Howard, Vernon Brammer, Yolanda fiirnrnons, Dixie Lee Hopwood. Back row: Kitty Larson, Hal Graves, Bob bchultz, Alice Templar, Elma Pmrini, .latin Miller, Jock Swope, . . . college democracy Americans must become leaders, says A. Glenn Davies, youth leadership instruc- tor, ii the United States is to play its part on the vvorld's stage at war. The training oi youth is ot paramount importance it the American way at life is to be perpetuated. Delinite action la meet this need was taken recently when the junior college adult fliyision began a youth leadership class. The class Otters training tor specific leader- ship skill through a program ot research, participation, and discussion. Putting democracy into practice, Mason A. Jahnston's public speaking club and class played host' to a statewide meet of student legislators on April 25. On Legisla- tive Day, the college senators selected a hill, put it in committee, brought it on the floor for debate, and passed it as amended. Students enrolled in these classes are learning, in a very practical way, how to be good leaders and how eitectiyely to present democratic ideas and ideals. group leadership Top: Mariorie Tregellas and Jim Rivett, Annette Dixon, Porter Towner, and .lim Rivet? Bottom: Mary Hill and Bob Harvie, Francis Stoffels, Elsie Bursch, Annette Dixon, Center group, front row: June Holden, Frances Leatherman, Mary Hill, Annette Dixon, Ellen Welch, Arclys Sibole, Marjorie Tregellas, Don A, Ohanisian, Marguerite Hurle, Betty Byrne, Misako Miyake, Jean Marling, Moriorie Needles, Virginia Lutrell, Onelta Jones, Elma Pierini, Second row: Jim Rivett, Francis Stoffels, Jayne Brown, Renee Price, Betty Blair, Dorcas Rich, Elsie Bursch, Joyce Dunlap Prudence Hawley, Josephine De Polo, Dorothy Arbogast, Barbara Dowie, lvy Lee Barksdale, Phyllis Druhot, Avis Childers, Marjorie Willard, Dorothy Jean Woodard, Genevieve Moor, Jean Harelsonz Third row:,Alice Gardner, Jean McChesney, Eloise Pascoe, Phyllis Perry, Yvonne Trask, Gloria McLain, Ben Kitagawa, Marion Puliz, Jerry Lipp, Douglas Busath, David McKinley. Largest chapter of the national junior college honor society, Phi Theta Kappa, is Alpha Pi, Sacramento Jaysee chapter under the sponsorship ot Mansel Keene, Headed by Francis Stotfels and James Rivett, members ot the chapter were hosts to Jaysee's tirst national campus convention, Not only that, but the local honor students are represented in the national executive cabinet ot the society by Dexter Rivett, chosen tirst vice president ot the Phi Theta Kappa. Rivett will travel to Gulf- port, Mississippi, next year for the i942 national convention at the group. . . . phi theta kappa K? tai Top picture: Avis Childers Ellen Welch, Katherine Van Dee, Dorothy Arbogast, Lillian Low, Lillie Chow, Richard Lenton. Second row: Francis Stoffels, Porter Towner, Arlienne Weather- head, Phyllis Perry, Connie West, Katherine Harrington, Sally Munson, John Childress. Third row: Jim Rivett, Porter Tawner, Harry Aivazian, Tom Rodgers, Wilbur Erickson, Bob Brown, Monroe Baer, Bob Coleman. Lower picture, front row: Evelyn Esola, lvy Lee Barksdale, Betty Byrne, Margaret Gorman, l-lazel Cole, Musako Miyake, Ctarlolte Evans, Elaine Muir. Second row: Joyce Dunlap, Betty Farnsworth, June Grebe, Erika Rottger, Shirley Clark, Edith Hudson. Third row: Bob Lane, Bob Nahigian, Wesley Rose, David Pfieffer, Paul Parker, Al Smith, Joe Montich, Al Zack, George Jenkins. Delegates from all over the nation attended the Phi Theta Kappa Junior College Honor Society Convention, first ot its kind on the Sacramento campus, tram April lG to 20. Four 'full days of business, scenic tours, and entertainment were enjoyed by the delegates, President Francis Stottels and Regional Supervisor James Rivett being in Charge. Dexter Rivelt, Sacramento Junior College Art student, was elected National First Vice President at the last business session ot the scholastic society, tirst time that a national otticer had been elected west at the Rockies. phi theta kappa convention . . . 3. Top left: Thomas Rutledge, Elaine Blair, Garland Long, Howard Pollock, l-larry l-lowland, Dexter Rivetl' campaigns. Center left: Bob Coleman publicizes the meeting, arid, right, C. Mansel Keene, Francis Stottels, and David McKinley in caucus. Bottom: Raymond Jenkins, Dexter Rivett, Winifrcd Maine, Harry Howland, and Mary Ann Passamorc, national officers, While Sacramento Junior College students amazed themselves at the Southern clravvl and charming manners at their guests, visiting delegates were stunned by three characteristics ot Sacramento: palm trees, dark-haired coeds, and the cosmopolitan airl On schedule for next year's activities is a drive to organize more California chap- ters ot Phi Theta Kappa so that the West will be more thoroughly represented at the convention, And, vvith Rivett in the organizing mechanism, the local Kappas have o time chance ot realizing their aim ot a strong junior college honor organization on the Pacitic Coast, glee club . . . Mr bleworl Tulley, instructor, Dick Weeks at piano. Front row: Bob Ware, Floyd Months, Asa Briggs, Milton Bcncvorinon, Virgil l-lolon, Robert l-lolsinger, Edwin Rowe. Back row: Danny Morey, Bert Chose, Primo Puchinelli, Howard Aqovvu, George Molrangzo, Sam Masseno, Julius Fave, John Grcch, .xxxix . . . jay sei chi Front row: Geornionrio Chow, Lillian Low, Lillie Chow, Gladys Fong, Peggy Tinn, Francis Lee, Second row: Fred I-Ong, Wendell Loi, Jock Chan, James Louie, George Louie. Officers for Fall: James Louie, President Lillian Low, Vice President, Audrey Fong, Secretary, Edward Lowe, Treasurer. Spring officers: Lillian Low, President, Lillie Chow, Vice President, Gladys Fong, Secrelarv, Donald Yee, Teasurer. key club . . . Back row: Kerwin Swallow, Dana Fuller, Douglas Frame, Jack Voss. Second row: Bob Snavczloy, Bob Tucker, Don Lemasters, Leon McMurty, Lloyd Mitchell, Ray Prickett, Roland McKern, Jim Morris. Front row: Ray Cereday, l-larold Graves, John Hines, Leo Fahn, Wilbur Yost, Adolph Zastera, John Costello, Frances Staffels, Dick Miller. LAND PARK . . . band Maiorettes: Marguerite Lyons, Betty Persons, Betty Jean Crittenden, Bette Evans, Head drum maior: Forrest Long. Drurn major: Kent Link, Members of Band: Dick Boker, Lucy Brown, Dan Buckley, Warren Bucknell, Roy Butler, Evans Clark, Hazel Cole, Bob Coleman, Louis Cosans, Syble Crawford, Mariorie Falconer, Leonard Fickert, Francis French, Joe Gentner, Margaret Gorman, Mary Hales, Bill Hanson, Bud Harrnham, Dick Horn, Robaline Jenne, Axel Larson, Dan Lorain, Henry Luttig, Floyd Manthe, Keith Martinelli, Charles Meacham, Gerald Meecler, Jack Menz, Elaine Muir, Thelma Nairne, John Olbrich, John Olson, Bob Payne, James Plunkett, James Reed, Leslie Richards, William Rogers, Alden Smith, Tom Smuck, Robert Squires, Betty Stewart, Corinne Vinyarcl, Bill Von Ratz, Doreen Walsh, Don Watt, Harold Wheatley, Petra Williams, Kelley Wisner, Shirley Goerz, Manuel Machado. highway . . . coeds wi al aU C I Q Back row: Dorothy Marshall and Josephine Motroni, Front row: Carol Meyer, Katherine Peters, Elsie Jane McClana- hrin, Sumiko Kiinialoi. Other members: Vivian Martin, Bettilou Mohoney, Dolores Edenhoter, Marie Wilson, Betty Samuelson, Winilrecl Wells, Julia Hannigan, Mary Hannigan, Doris Baisley, and Katherine Gilmore. Fall officers: Elsie Jane MocClonahan, President, Surniko Kurnabi, Vice President, Dorothy Marshall, Secretary. Spring officers: Dorolhy Marshall, President, Barbara Bristol, Vice President, Katherine Peters, Secretary. Miss Minard and Miss Briscoe, Sponsors. Bock row: Esther Haworth, Dorothy McWhorter, Virginia Nagle, Fay Gould, Renee Andress, Cecile l-luddle, Bernice Bedella Front row: June Lauslen, Frances Wight, Loris Fisher, Dorothy Berner, Ruth Johnston, Evelyn Rutherford, Eunice Lycke Fall officers: Virginia Nagle, Vice President, June Lausten, Recording Secretary, Ruth Johnston, Corresponding Secretary, Frances Wight, Treasurer, Dorothy MCWherter, Manager, Spring officers: Dorothy MC- Wherler, Presidenl, Esther Howarth, Vice President, Doris Fisher, Secretary, June Lausten, Manager. LN-L '-I.. Front row: Marjorie Willard, Annette Dixon, June Holden, Anne Rosa, Elaine Muir. Second row: Virginia Owens, Jean Grant, Kathleen Carman, Eloise Pascoe, Prudence Hawley. Third row: Elma Pierini, Grace Ong, Pauline Carlson, Janice Wright, Nancy Hansen, Shirley Clark. Bock row: ivan Anderson, Howard Serrels, Hialmor Nesseth, Alan Matthews, Joan Clark, Mariorie Long, Douglas Busath, Bernice Jones, Malvern Smith, Bob l-lorvie, Bob Schultz, Kenneth Templeman, Wilbert Ericson. a cappella . . . Sacramento music lovers each year look torward to the traditional A Cappella concert on the evening ot April 22 in the college auditorium. This choir, with Miss lvine Shields as its director, each year ranks among the outstanding choirs ot the nation in the quality of its work. Unlike universities, the Sacramento Junior College Choir must change its personnel every two years, yet new students are absorbed into the choir as a striking unit ot twenty-tive voices, a thou- sand tones, in a manner suggestive of the best ot American music. With a love of music and of youth, Miss Shields skilfully combines the various talents ot the group and produces a well-rounded program, which, in the words of local critic Ronald Scofield, attains a new high in achievement each succeeding yeorlll The A Cappella choir is the only campus organization that seems to avoid per- sonal honor tor its members, instead, each of the choristers fulfills his role not as a person, but as one note in a total sound. orchestra . . . Outstanding among the activities ot the Sacramento Junior College Orchestra this year were performances under leading local and bay region conductors. Among these guest conductors were William Van Den Berg, George Bruce, and Tommy Boyd at the Orpheum Theater, San Francisco. The three major concerts of the year, tall, spring, and seventh annual Grass Valley concerts received enthusiastic response from Sacramento concert audiences. Bath Ronald Scofield, Sacramento Bee music criti, and the late Paul Tanner ot the Sacramento Union gave top rating to the Orchestra and its musical groups tor superb performances. David Lincoln Burnam, the orchestra director, re- ceived outstanding mention during the year from these and other musical critics. Members ot the orchestraw56 ot themfpractice each noon hour in the auditorium, They began their spring season by appearing tor an important local Shriners' event, and followed that with campus pertormances in assemblies, the variety shows, and the annual city school concert in the Memorial Auditorium. , ,NM social clubs . . . romany rawnies Designed to provide social entertainment tor out-ot-town women students, the Romany Rawnies, largest campus women's club, begins each semester's activities with a tea in honor ot freshman women, and sponsors the first mixer dance ot the semester. Social highlights ot the club during the past year include a Gypsy Ball, cabaret dance, and candlelight initiation. Every two weeks its members meet informally, and the popularity of these socials is proven by the tact that this year two ot the club members made a round trip ot thirty-six miles to attend them. President ot the Rawnies hold the otticial Gypsy Queen crowns at the Gypsy balls, and are presented ear rings at the close ot their term ot office. Tap picture, front row: Lucille lr-lerman, Katherine Peters, Mary Ellen Smith, Beth Askew, Betty Persons, Lucy Wright, Ellen Everett, Margaret Culp, Bettilou Mahoney. Back row: Helene Rathke, Oneita Jones, Lillian Geer, Lucille Newman, Betty Larsen, Margaret Cronin, Elsie Widrig, Caroline Allen, Elsie Bursch, Vivian Martin, Nancy Batey, Jackie Newman, Claudine Johnston. Officers: Lucille Newman, Fall Second Vice President, Spring Recording Secre- tary, Beth Askew, Fall First Vice President, Spring Treasurer, Elsie Bursch, President, Jackie Newman, Treasurer. Second picture: Betty Persons, Second Vice President, Helene Rathke, Sergeant-at-arms, Betty Larson, First Vice President, Claudine Johnson, President, Bettilou Mahoney, Corresponding Secretary. como amiga. . . an M st f nf Q 'WH si as w tt B Row one: Betty Bowen, Beth Sweeney, Connie McConnell, Frances l-laldener, Ardys Sibole. Row two: Elsie Bursch, Bobbie Jackson, Evelyn Bennett, Juno Spilman, Eunice'Smythe. Row three: Marian Nelson, .lean Grant, Bett McBain, Genevieve Moor, Mary Alice Alexander, Audria l-Iall. Row four: Barbara Dell gvlartin, Tat VanMaren, Mariorie Willard, Mariano Tregellos, Aileen Sheridan, Enid Rooney. A l-lard Times Dance was one of the highlights of the sorority whose pledging and initiation rites crowded the campus social calendar. Fall officers were: l-lelen Tre- gellas, president, Betty Bowen, vice president, Barbara McCormack, treasurer, Elsie Bursch, recording secretary, Jeanne Daviess, corresponding secretary, Ardys Sibole, sergeant-at-arms. Spring officers were: president, Betty Bowen, Beth Sweeney, vice president, Ardys Sibole, secretary, Constance McConnell, treasurer, Marjorie Tre- gellas, sergeant-at-arms, l-lelen Tregellas was vice president of Pan Hellenic in the fall with Betty Bowen serving as president in the spring. Margaret l-larrison is sponsor of the group. i L,.z. . . . sigma iota chi l A Row one: Nancy Reamcr, Yvonne Pelersleinor, Billie Sherman, Helen Monroe. Row two: Betty Lou Bagwell, Phyllis Perry, Jean Marlina, Vera Broder. Third row: Mary Gregory, Barbara Dodd, Belly Rae, Betty Butler, Phyllis Jensen Fourth row: Miriam Rebaletti, Maureen Coppin, Betty Riley, Rance Andrvss, Bobbie June Watson, Connie Williams, Activities of the year included, outside of the regular pledging parties and teas, an inlornial dance based on an Arctic theme, and a barn dance in the Westgate Club- house. Otticers tar the year were Nancy Reamer, president, Yvonne Petersteiner, vice president, Billie Sherman, secretary, l-lelen Monroe, treasurer, Elaine Spanger, Pan l-lellenic representative, Betty Lou Bagwill, historian, Phyllis Perry, publicity chairman. Nancy Reamer was president of tall and secretary at spring Pan l-lellenic. A A l sigma phi kappa . . . 'F i Q43 f fl l B ., ' 4, , ',. me i- , ,- . ui g a sv! A V E ' ,I N ,., 'gf -9 ,V , Y ,, . ., .Q fs: Y-,-1 ,M .H- My-E 1' --gj3:,.ii,, li, f - . X94 7 I Row one: Jean Gist, Harriet Grant, Muriel Willet, June Lausten, Fritzie Downing, Doris l-larvia. Row two: Zola Smith, Virginia Nagle, Renee Price, Betty Blair, Dorothy Pearce, Mary Lou Stop. Row three: May Sullivan, Ruth Ella Carraghcir, Pat Dyer, Norma Krull, Elizabeth Hoyt, Genevieve Edson. Row four: Barbara Dowie, Dorothy Belcher, Jean Boise, Estelle Yost, Ann Sotterson, Barbara Link, Pal' McLean. Turn Back the Clock was Sigma Phi Kappa's outstanding formal this year, with a barn dance featured among its spring activities. Betty Blair was 'fall president, Virginia Nagle, vice president, Estelle Yost, secretary, Dorothy Pearce, treasurer. Spring officers are Jean Grist, president, l-larriet Grant, vice president, Doris l-larvey, secretary, Muriel Willeft, treasurer, Pan l-lellenic offices were held by Betty Blair as secretary in the fall and Jean Gist vice president in the spring. Sponsor of the club is Miss Norma Krull. , . . omega alpha kappa , NE.. is ' 3 ,. M Q it 3 ii X' ,Ad V 3' , apapa l - gf? 'Qin if i .:,.. ,r . wg VE, , -nf 11. , , ,V 'J ' z. ,Y J' ,f F 1-1 N- 1 1. .gf il . if - f 59 in 'B , pp ap , 5-rio , i fi x lv First row: Wintield Curtis, Fall President, Mr D, P. Seldon, Sponsor, Mr. A. G. Davies, Sponsor, Ted l-luskinson, Spring President. Second row: Charles Ehman, Gordon Severance, John Sevey, Bunny Crites, Ernest Thorrnahlen, Bob Grberson, Third row: Bryce Watson, Guard, Bill Lewis, Tommy Yeates, Lachlan Richards, Historian, Dick Ellsworth Usher, Wilbur Figueira, Vernon Askine. Fourth row: Lou Narley, Vernon Gilman, Bob Vernon, Vice President' Bill Hart, treasurer, Robert Mitchell, Lloyd Norseth, Guard, Melvin Hayes, Bob Anton. Fifth rcw: Alan Mathews, Fistarian, Lyman Barrett, Usher, Lee Annalich, Bob Britt, Warren Plamondon, Louis Grab, Vernon Brammer, Dudley ewis. The Omega Alpha Kappa fraternity ended the year with a tull schedule at activi- ties, l-lighlight ot the year was the annual spring sport dance. The theme, Cruise in Melody, suggests the atmosphere that reigned over the evening. The floor show carried out this theme by starting the cruise on Broadway in New York City, to Argentine Way, where the journey came to an end, and the travelers and guests joined in the La Conga, Tommy Yeates and Lachlan Richards at the fraternity were elected Tolo Kings. Campus political ottices were attained by Gordon Severance, student body president, Tommy Yeates, sophomore representative, Bryce Watson, Winfield Curtis, cochairmen of elections, Bob Anton, chairman at Aeronautics, Bob l-laag, yell leader, Ernest Thormalhen, Lloyd Norseth, and Lachlan Richards, council- men, Bob Vernon, chairman ot noon dances. -ei E --W., N W- an A s J R f 11 , 3,1 H .5.,. gg-V A, - 1: J ' ' D iff aj? . . K iv V Ml... P1 I x ,, , . 1 ' A . P W WE: 1 N l W W n 4 1. R A fbi .fi fall council . . . Gordon Severance, Phi Theta Kappa student, lecl The lall council, Vice President' George Mairanga kept laughter in the weekly meetings, even when badgers vvere being wranglecl over. Teresa l-lobrechr presenlecl vvomen's views. ,l-lal Graves was The member who slrictly lollovved parliamentary rule, Tommy Yeares loolcecl alter 'the sophomore clufies ancl the avvards, Wilbur Yosl' had charge of the freshman clance, etc, Francis Srolfels was The speech-making secretary. Gordon Severance, president, George Mairanga, vice president Francis Stoffels, secretary, Teresa Hobrecht, womcn'5 represenrativeg Wilbur Yost, freshman represenlativeg I-lal Graves, men's represenfaliveg Tammv Yeales, sophomore representative. --Q' I ,F .rm ,rms 5 l awe Awwif 6 ,, fly. -l i,', Lglssljifs rv 3, :ii ii as 2 2? 2 u ' - X mzfl M . Q-5 in -: ll I :mx Y i ,mu , -we X. x x 'I-1i ???:Q'tH ' , fr ' f'f7'9if'LV'L-f'y 1 ' in- l . ,Wm I 'W I l i l l-lol Graves, president, George Matranga, men's respesentativej May Sullivan, wameri's repre- sentative, Gil Culver, vice president, Marjorie Tregellas, secretary, Mike Graham, freshman representative, Francis Siaffels, sophomore representative. . . . spring council Budcling ideas were the principal production ot the spring student council, and, like the lalse spring, they were drowned by the rain. Uncertain as the weather was, council appointments tor department chairmen, athletics, publications, and dramatic art chairmen were shifted twice because ot the draft and drops, Eviction ot the election chairman and committee tor two admitted illegal elections drew the box-ottice crowd. Spring fever was heightened three degrees bv a council4sponsore:l bridge tourna- ment, when classes in finesse were held under the maples of the quad. E Mwm-is , W rpg spam 3 x B a i, gm .foams time ima fall appointive council . . . Chuck McCumby proved himself an efficient business manager by devising a new, extremely successful system for the budgeting of student body funds. Noon dances went into a slump when the gyms were rendered unavailable for that purpose and a ban was placed on dancing in the arch, Windy Curtis found his job a headache, and said Never again! Student Union hopefuls who counted on donations from generous alumni were disappointed. Their leader, Wes Strauch, was active on the Council and was labeled watchdog of the treasury by Dean Cook, With Dexter Rivett as master of ceremonies, fall varieties received much favorable comment. Under the leadership of Bob Anton th semiannual aeronautics day and dance achieved the usual success. The fall semester also saw another activity sponsored by the aero department - the benefit dance for Bob Barr, Because of the National Guard call the first election chairman, Bryce Watson, left college for military life, The Fine Arts Department presented two plays-one the successful, New York-originated l-ligh Tor, The athletic group concerned itself mostly with football games, although ice hockey made its first appearance in our sports contests. Elizabeth Hoyt, chairman of publicity, John Miller, chairman of activities, Paul Parker, counselor of athletics, Chuck McCumby business manager, Doug Martin, counselor of publications, Windy Curtis, chairman of elections, Oscar Hunter, who was succeeded by McCumby as business manager, Mark Margetic, chairman of noon dances, Bryce Watson, succeeded by Curtis as election board chairman, Phyllis Perry, counselor of Fine Arts, Wes Strauch, chairman of Student Union, Dexter Rivett, chairman of varieties. ig., .ff Joe Montich ond Bob Anton, counselors 'af aeronautics Wes Strauch, chairman of publicity, Frank Steffano, chairman at noon rlonco, Chuck McCumby, business manager, Bob Vernon, chairman of noon dance, Earl Smith, former chairman of elections, Wilbur Yost, chairman ol elections, Jack Menz, counselor of fine arts. . . . spring appointive council Some spring appointive council members changed so otten that students had rather a ditticult time catching up with the latest information on just who was in and who was out, Final results, however, as we go to press, are pictured here. Those who were in right from the start were representatives at Publicity, Fine Arts, Activities, and Aeronautics. After much delay the Athletic Chairman was chosen, and, after naming someone ineligible, the Counselor at Publications was voted in. The big headache was chairman ot elections, Two patently illegal elections proving evidence enough to oust him and his committee, members ot the council were tound again scratching their head in the middle at the term, By the latter part at April all posts were tilled satisfactorily and every elective council member sighed a lang sigh and crossed his fingers. , , A is Q :-:f t . if ,dz fi, A Spring Committees, front row: Marlorie Tregellas, BettyABowen, Elizabeth l-loyt, Nancy Rearner, May Sullivan, Betty Jones, Virgmia Owens, Marlorie Lew, Barbara Moor, Anne Killarn. Second row: Ruth Ella Carraahar, Lorraine Rolff, Dorothy Purcell, June l-lolden, Laura Brown, Betty Larson, Esther Perry, Bobbie-June Watson, Maxine Fritts. Third row: Gil Freeman, Bill Packard, Dana Fuller, Frank'Slelfano, Farley Pratt, Bob Vernon, George lgftatranga, Wes Strauch. Fourth row: Chuck McCurnby, Dick Jacobs, Clem Whitaker, Doug rarne. booster-rally committees . . . Splashing a bright dash ot Color at the front ot every tootball crowd, in a box at the 'feet ot Al O'lVlalley, yell leader, were the Booster and Rally Committees. Dubbed Screamers, the pepsters, in bright uniforms, lent spirit to every school function. Pregame rallies in the stadium under the hazy blue autumn skies built up the seasonal hysteria, relieved by the comic barefoot ball played by the rally committee, Fall and Spring Tolos by the A, W. S, drew a S5500 gate and a huge crowd. Spring rally jackets, too bright to look at in the sun, blossomed out early this year when the boys swung into action, and booster sweaters Came out in time tor an ottlcers' convention at San Jose. Fall Boosters, front row: Mariorie Treaellas, Barbara Moor, Mary Ethel Starbeck, Elizabeth Hoyt, Teresa Hobrecht, Audria Hall, Edna Partinatan, Gayle Fisher, Lois Riet, Betty Jones Bock row: Margaret Deane, Peggy Williams, Anne Killam, Genevieve Moor, June Holden, May Sullivan, Virginia Owens, Maureen Burl1e,,Mar1ofie Lew, Tena Kucvk. Fall Rally Members, front row: Dexter Rlvett, Don LeMasters, Jim Holden, Harry Tammen, Adolph Zastera, Hal Graves, Janus Kurahora, Dick Miller, Chuck Wilde, Bob Anton, Bob Ehrman, Mac McKern, Jack Voss, Lloyd Mitchell, Bill Roberts, John Miller, Chucl: McCumby .lim Farley. ,i .glilitg Vwll.l.l.nM 'LA N D E551 K ff-liL1f-.M LA!.D 3 PARK . . . election day In and' out ot the polls all day, candidates kept up their own spirits and vvore dovvn those ot voters, campaigning, Cries ot lOO feet from the palIsl tailed to check the enthusiasm, because the usual rule was being broken by all. Booths were kept busy tram lO till 4 pm., and Chairman Windy Curtis had to order more ballots printed several times during the day. lelovvever, despite the unprece- dented number ot votes cast, there were still many more names on the register than tallied. After the polls closed weary election board members and the still-present, hopetul candidates straggled to room l l2, where votes were tabulated. Run-offs were staged the next day to determine tinal votes, with Mike Graham, write-in candidate, unprecedently winning an ottice. H , 2 0-N 41,5 Top row: tlett to rinhtl Windy Curtis and Nancy Rcomer working an the election board, Dot Wattenburgier, Weldon Smith, Jim Ander- son, Norman Stlllwell cast their votes in the Aera Department Second row: John Tucker, Barbara Moor separating ballots, while Dean Cook supervisesg Genevieve Moor tmllying votes cast for Vice President Bottom row: Thelma end Bubbles supervising Betty Person's iob on newly elected President, l-Ial Graves, Windy Curtis countinrii votes, while Bobbie-June Wcit- son nays oft her election brat to Vice President, Gil Culver. ,gg gif , if. 13' ln x it S , Y-M .1 a football . . . Football at Sacramento Junior College again turned in a poor season with a record of two victories against five defeats and two ties. The Panther gridmen had cham- pionship hopes pinned an them at the start of the season, but did not develop as expected, and it wasn't until their fourth game that the Appleauist men broke into the win column. Material again seemed to be present in abundant amounts as all but two starting linemen from last year's team returned to play for the Crimson and Gold. Backfield men were three deep, and standout players such as Carl Chapman, Bob Libbee, Jack Lercari, and George Rainone were back for another season under Coach Appleauist. An early season injury to Bob Massey, a transfer from Stockton J. C. who was playing first-string tackle for the Panthers, dealt the Sacramento hopes a big blow. The big tackle reiniured a bad knee and was useless for the entire season. At the end of the football season several players stood out in the Panther back- field and line. ln the line Paul Parker, guard, who was elected captain at the end of the season, was the most consistent and outstanding lineman on the whole team, Not far behind Parker were the two Panther ends, Don Welcher and Chet Carsten, the best pair of wingmen that Coach Applequist has had in years. Dave Brown, tackle, and Louis Porta, guard, proved tough men for the offensive backs to get through and were standouts on defense. In the Panther backfield, George Rainone on offense and Jack l.ercari on defense marked themselves as the two steadiest players in their department. Rainone was always good for several yards, and l.ercari's heads-up defensive play broke up many touchdown marches. The player that showed the most all-round ability for the time he played was Bud Beustad. Beustad showed all the abilities of a triple-threat back, but physical handicaps enabled him to play only a few minutes ata time. Phil Paulson and Harry Terrell, two fleet-footed halves, and Bob Libbee, work- horse tailback, all came through with several good performances in the Panther back- field. Sacramento, O5 Sacramento Athletic Club, 0 After refusing to play the Wildcats for two years, Coach Appleauist gave them the opening date on his i940 schedule. The first game between the Panthers and the Clubmen resulted in a bitterly contested tie with neither team scoring. The Panthers opened the contest with a familiar face at every position and figured to beat the Wildcats, However, the whole first half was played with the Crimson and Gold on the defensive and the Clubmen on a driving offense. The thorn in the side of the Panther gridmen was the tricky Wildcat passing which often went for first downs. Being the first game of the year for the Panthers, Coach Applequist tried out his players under fire so the Panther offense really didn't roll during the whole game. At the left from top to bottom are three Sacramento High School products: Vito Pelta, Lyla Beck, and Ross Man- dalla. Below from left to right are Harry Terrell, Ritz Negro, Perry Huntsman, Walt Goldblatt, and Jim Hamilton. . . . review Standouts in the first game for Crimson and Gold were Bud Beustad, Carl Chap- man, and Phil Paulson in the Panther backfield, while Marciano Agrava played the best game in the line at a substitute end. Sacramento, 6, Stockton, 22 The Sacramento rooters took their annual football sojourn to Stockton this season instead of San Francisco to cheer a team that dropped a one-sided game to the Stock- ton Cubs, From the student's standpoint this was the best game of the year, but from the actual playing end it was the poorest exhibition put on by the Panthers the entire season. The i939 season saw the Panthers wallop the Cubs i9-O, and a repeat perform- ance was expected over the smaller-Cubs. The Stockton team threw everything in the books at the Crimson and Gold as they ran up 22 points, Clever passing plays and lightning fast backs put over the Stockton attack. A scoreless evening for the Panthers was prevented when .lack Flumer, local tackle, blocked a Stockton punt in the fourth quarter and fell on it over the goal line. Sacramento, 0, Chico State, 6 After eleven years the Chico State Teachers finally won over the Sacramento Junior College, The last time the Teachers beat the Panthers was in l929 when they won 7-6. Victory was a gift this season, as the game should have resulted in a score- less tie. Marked improvement showed in the Panther defensive ability, but their pass defense again was weak. This was the first game of the season for the Staters, and a surprisingly smooth squad represented the teachers for an opening tilt. The Teachers, led by Sam Lugonja, former Panther star, often had the Crimson and Gold in danger, but could not penetrate the line and had to give the ball up on downs. The only score came as a result of a long pass to the ten-yard line and then the Panthers were penalized to the one-yard line from where the touchdown was made, Sterling line play was demonstrated by the two Panther guards, Paul Parker and Louis Porta, while Jack McClure played a good substitute end position, l-larry Terrell used his speed to advantage and had a good night in the backfield. Sacramento, 6, San Francisco, O The unpredictable Panthers turned in one of their best and most exciting perform- ances of the year when they upset the very strong Rams from San Francisco. This was the league opener for both teams, and the Rams, judging from past performances of both teams, were favored to win. The Red and Gold gridders played the Rams off their feet all evening but didn't score until the bay team was making their only scoring threat in the fourth quarter. At the right are the three Jacks: Flumer, Lorcari, and McClure, from top to bottom. Below are Mel Cuckovich, Bud Bcustacl, Carsten, Ritz again, and Butch Doyal. sw-Sw Al Nauman, outstanding back on the field that night, after gaining nothing in two ground-thrusts on the Panther ten-yard line, threw a flat pass, and from nowhere came George Jensen to snag it and run ninety-three yards to pay-dirt. This was the first game in which the local gridmen came to life, Joltin' George Roinone and l-larry Terrell showed to advantage in the backfield as they got away for long runs. In the line Don Welcher, who ran the entire distance with Jensen on the touchdown run, played fine ball as did Carsten and Parker. Sacramento, 7, Modesto, 7 After the San Francisco game the Panthers were doped to keep winning and cop the conference title, but their journey to Modesto resulted in a tie with a weaker team. The game was a seesaw. The favored Panthers were the first ones to score when George Rainone scampered 33 yards to a score midway in the final quarter. Joltin' George then converted with a perfect placekick to give the local gridclers a seven- point lead with only six minutes to go. 1 The Sacramento lead was short-lived, as the Modesto Pirates took the kick-off and started a concerted drive which brought them to the Panthers' 20-yard line. The Pirates were stopped at this point, but they struck at the weak point in the Sacra- mento defense, in ability to stop passes, and they scored six points. The extra point which gave them the tie also came on a pass. Although this tie still kept the Crimson and Gold gridders in the conference lead it was a disappointing result. Sacramento, 20, Los Angeles, 12 After being fought to a standstill in the Modesto game, the Panthers came back and really looked like a team in their annual intersectional tiff with the l.. A. Cubs. i t .fi Ori thi- ripposiir- puiie, top rowllefl' In riiihtl are Ed Keller, ussislont coociig George Roiiioriff, Forrest Coleinuiri, nm! Jerry Avuziun Second row: Henry Hockei, Fred Muivellig Bill Melton ond Don Welcher. Top row, below: Vito Pc-Ho riiukes ci dive for o Wildcat bockg George Jensen and Horry Quint. Middle strip: Bob Militf, Gene Lee, Don Duun, and Al Reglincito. Bottom: Al Hulbert cmd Bob Frisbee. Roinone makes 0 coveted six points for the Panthers in the corner. f. H H K X tt E H 2 xx B I B 2 ms ma f,, 5 tt H' t HH 2 ii A mm 1 tt ui . H H H -ti tw i Q 421 , ' I 'U' 'U nm tm ts A xx K. mums E am my vt wnnlzw U 2 mi my 1 A me- 1 XM'f' Mm ma-Q--an A :gsm . ke 3 L ' W 5-xv ts mass ss n mx I un mg.-A Us -wmwn .:. , , M tt-tw 1 i Us tm tt E is .AL ts ,, i ts ts ms ms , X tm tm 4 X ts ms U Hsu fl mms-it A f 5, .mn - my my 5 WN, mm W ,B H-mga Us M mx., ,Am E- x22 ,JE nl Nwiw 'mil nl E ,. - , ., . xanax . E . was ms it is may mn may - 'W ms nm ham mf.4 mn ss ts 'mn as - m E ts na F highlights . . . Within ten minutes of the first whistle the Crimson and Gold gridders had a lil--O lead over their visiting rivals. Sacramento's first score came when Bob Llbbee went over from the two-yard line after Al Reginato had carried it 24 yards to that point, A few minutes later the Panthers scored again on smashing runs by l.ibbee, Reginato, and Rainone. Rainone made the touchdown and converted to give the Jaysees a lil-O lead. The Panther attack then went into a stall, and Jackie Fellows, diminutive back- field ace of the Cubs, went into action with long passes, and the Los Angeles team chalked up six points. Again in the fourth quarter Fellows, the best Junior College backfield man that appeared on the local gridiron this season, led his teammates to another touchdown, The final score of the game came when Al l-lulbert snagged a prayer pass thrown by Fellows and scooted 36 yards to o touchdown. Chapman's attempted conversion was wide and low. California Polytechnic, 8, Sacramento, 6 Sacramento gridders, supposedly a little out of their class, came through with one of their best performances, but their pass defense again proved the margin of victory. The Panthers scored first on a series of runs by Carsten, Libbee, Terrell, and Rainone. Rainone finally crashed over from three yards out on fourth down. The Poly gridders came right back with a 30-yard run and a 35-yard pass which placed them on the lO-yard line. A penalty pushed them back l5 yards, but from that point one pass scored their touchdown. A blocked kick off Phil Paulsen's toe in the fourth quarter rolled out of the end zone and gave Poly their winning points. One of the outstanding plays of the game came when Bud Beustad ran back a Poly kick-off 69 yards to their Zl -yard line. The Panthers finally gave the ball up on downs on the Poly two-yard line. Sacramento, 6, Pasadena, I4 The thorn in the side of Sacramento football coaches for the past five years again proved the margin in this tilt played in the Rose Bowl, The thorn is lake Leicht, who, In the strip below from left to right are .lahn Mills, Doc Stolle, Bill Pritchard, and Carl Chapman. Opposite page: Bill Sim looks over plays. Paul Parker, Paul Kizwobara and Bob Libbee across the tap. Reading clockwise from Libbee are Hubble Agrava, Don Dean, Lou Porta, Darold De Coe, Nick Poplowski, Head Coach l-lack Appleauist, George Jensen, and Eugene Lee. - Q1 V A - .lf 'Q' sf + 1 ' J H 3 ,V In y ,I K S21-, 'nk W 795 5 XXX ,, -if ' 5, . . N 2 JJ w 11 ll tw 3 if Q Pg ,QE ! If ig! my ,, ji -,. ,- -P . 'H 4 ,. --4 .- 4 a-ff wax i vw a . www- -1 Z. A 4 V . V MW Qf ' W ' X x L ,. . n wmv:-xx-xv x mn MHMQ wg Mmhwgy Sq 1-x w ' exif!-ff -K SMX, xx. .MN A 1 x Wy Emmy Lv E mm 1 Q K .1 S Q 1 img - Xax am A 2 Nm ' Zia mlm :Egan Kiwi! M 3:2515 w x 'N-Q: I N as T Xl' Pls K-SQ is F, ,K r S-flu' Above on the top Eldee Weldon looks across the sltripl to Ned Kavg between them are Phil Paulson and Dave Brown, Bottom: three managers. lt looks as it Fred Schmidt is pointing out a new stratagem to Russ Knight, top, and Pete Sires, lnNthe center a whole swarm of Panthers converge on a hapless halfback from Stockton. On the right is arren auman. tor the second time in two years, led the Pasadena Bulldogs to victory over Sacra- mento .l. C. Leicht started by taking the opening kick-ott and traveling 95 yards to score. After this the Panthers came back with a sustained 55-yard drive which featured a 25-yard pass from Libbee to Carsten and then Rainone took it over from the one-yard line. The Bulldogs scored again in the second quarter after they recovered a Panther tumble an the Sacramento 22-yard line, Bob Johnson was the tigurehead in this drive as he smashed his way over tor the score. Leicht again came into the limelight in the second halt as AI Reginato had a clear field to a touchdown only to have the former dashman drag him down from behind. ' Sacramento, 135 San Mateo, 25 With only a tie needed tor a share ot the Northern California Conference title the Panthers dropped their tinal game ot the season to the San Mateo Bulldogs. The Bulldogs mode all tour touchdowns on pass plays. The Bulldogs scored twice in the tirst halt, and the game looked like a gitt on the Panthers' part, but the Sacramento boys came back in the third period to score on a series ot reverses from Rainone to Reginato with Reginato finally going over. The San Mateans cut this threat short as they went to work and completed two more touch- down posses. The tinal score of the day came when Don Welcher, huge Negro end, intercepted a bullet pass and ran 75 yards to make the last touchdown ot the i9-lO season tor the Panthers. . . . basketball by Bob Turner Basketball interest at the Sacramento Junior College had fallen to a low ebb when the l9LlO-ell squad assembled in the gymnasium one bleak day in early December, Not since i932 had the school had a cage championship it could call its own, and there was no reason to think that this latest edition would be a title contender, But this new squad of Panther cage aspirants was not to leave its student body in suspense for long. Beginning with a line-up that included veteran Alex Sourikoff, converted l94lO center, and Larry Le Boeuf, l9flO reserve, at forwards, Verne l-loffman, a transfer from the Stanford Frosh, at center, and with Bill Putnam teaming with Jack Adee, a i940 mainstay, at the guard posts, things really began to happen. Collegiate competition during the practice season saw the Red and Gold swamp the California Twin Bears, a second-string Univer- sity of California team, and the strong Visalia Junior College squad, on a barnstorming tour, was another Panther victim. All in all, the team won nine straight practice contests before falling before a smooth-working Stanford Frosh quintet in a game that was tragic in that Bill Putnam received a leg injury that was to shelve him for a goodly portion of the season. This was on the eve of the Modesto tournament. Annually the state-wide junior college basketball tournament at Modesto offers a prevue as to the strength of California teams before actual league play is started. No Panther team had ever survived the first round in the, tourney, but that jinx did not bugaboo the latest Sacramento aggregation. Led by l-lomer McCully, a guard from l-layward who had taken over in the injured Putnam's place, the locals waltzed through their first round draw, Salinas, in impressive style, lVlcCully scored fourteen of his team's points. Marin J, C., in the second round, proved no problem to the Kaymen, who had now moved into the semifinals opposite the secondceded Los Angeles City College quint. Jack Adee sunk a free throw in the closing seconds to give the Panthers a 33-32 decision in this one to send his team into the finals against Modesto, Top right: Alexander Sourikoff, forward, middle, Bill Putnam, guardg lower, Burt Bonomi, forwar . Bottom strip: Jack Adee, guard: Verne Hoffman, center, Clyde Mourfield, guard, I-tomer McCully, guard, Clinton While, forward, championship . Before a packed house on the Pirates' home floor, the valiant but obviously tired Panthers, unseeded before the tourney's start, clung tenaciously to the veteran Bucs for a half, but weakened in the closing stanza and lost by a 32-45 count. l-lowever, the team came home with the second-place cup for the trophy case, Jack Adee was awarded an all-tournament guard rating. Teamwork was the essence of this starting five of Sourikoff, Le Boeuf, l-loffman, Adee, and McCully. Capable reserves like LeRoy Miller from Sacramento l-ligh School, Al Athey from Fairfield, Burt Bonomi from McClatchy, Angelo Mungo from Oakland, or Glenn Dufour, a transfer from Taft, were constantly pressing the openers for a starting berth. Starting the league season against the Stockton Cubs in the middle of January, the Panthers began another victory string that was not to be ended for twelve straight league contests. One after another, Northern California Junior College teams fell before these eagle-eyed ball-hawks. Yuba and Stockton, in a return clash, fell easy prey to the Panthers, who were then given the hair-raising score of the season against Placer at Auburn, a one-point margin separat- ing the team at the game's close. San Francisco threw another scare into the Red and Gold on the next road trip, but a last-minute field goal by Glenn Dufour in the closing seconds gave them a 46-44 win. San Mateo also fell victim on this out-of-town trek. Returning home, the Panthers showed evi- dence of once again hitting their early-season high-scoring stride, crushing Menlo 58-34 and following through with a 43-34 win over Salinas. Alex Sourikoff paced these local successes, scoring l8 points in the first, and l4 in the second contest. lnterspersed between these league victories were a twin-killing administered to a Nevada Frosh quintet in Reno on a holiday week- end, and a home-floor win over a Pasadena team that held two deci- sions over Modesto to its credit. Left strip: Roy Misfeldt, forwardg Bob Wallis, gmuard. Bottom: Lawrence Le Bauef, forward, Bill Putnam, guard, Glenn Dufour, guard, AI At ey, center, LeRoy Miller, forward, . . stars lt loolced as it the tinal games of the schedule tor the Panthers, the Modesto games, were the ones that were going to decide the league championship. The Panthers, although they had won ten straight league games, were still riding herd over the rest of the conference only because the also undefeated Pirates had scheduled one less league tilt, And that is exactly how it turned out, with the Sacramentans dumping the San Francisco Rams rather easily on their home floor in a return engagement, and winding up with o scoring orgy against the San Mateo Bulldogs. Sourikott tound the range tor 24 points, a seasonal high, in this last contest, The Modesto series opened in Sacramento with what was probably the largest turnout ever to witness a cage game in the Capital City. Every available inch ot space in the school gymnasium was utilized by the two thousand-odd spectators, while many a prospective cus- tomer had to be turned away at the door. But Sig Jacobson, Bobby DeWitt, and mates proved too much tor the Red and Gold again, winning -11l2-36, The locals were only contenders tor a while in the tirst period when they led, i8-lil, but lost control to the taller oppo- sition and tell behind to a halt-time Count ot iS-2l, Jacobson, the Ieague's high scorer, was tops for the evening with l2 counters, while l.eRoy Miller challaed up 9 points tor the home forces. Top: Hnlfnion posses to Sriurikotl in the Santa Rosa game, Adee at Menlo, Adee guarding a San Mcilrinn, Millr-r in trouble in Santa Rosa game, Coach Ned Kay stops the show, Hoffman al Menlo ' r- - WK' J .Fi my ETS t anticlimax . . . The tollowing night, a large delegation at Red and Gold rooters followed their sauad to Modesto, where the two teoms went at it once more. The Panthers started tost and controlled things most ot the tirst halt, leaving the tloor at the intermission in the van by a 22-i9 score. The Pirates, however, with the title in sight, were not to be denied, and came back to pass up the boys from the Capital City to win their second successive league championship, The ivlo:'es'to hero in that never-to-be-torgotten tinal period was Iett-handed Bill Werle, who sank two long shots in the closing minutes to clinch the victory, Alex Sourikott was high tor the Panther with nine points. Thus ended the most successtul cage season in recent Sacra- mento years. The team lost only tour games all season, but ironi- cally, three at the losses were administered by Modesto, and all were ot titular importance. Verne l-loitman was elected honorary captain at the season's end by his teammates, Left ide: Larrv LcBauef,forward, Loo Snuih, center. Ccnten AAHlarin the iassup wiH1 Ban Francisco, Hoffman and Aclce supporting Right: Jac- Baiisic, guorrl, and I-loi'nc'r McCiilIy, guard. if-.mam some my amass aux was wi-was wm- ,W 4 .-wewgwwm-wiii i- rms-gigs fd-rf, - Q' NR' Q, Q, V Tv -Q, ,A a., ,..., . lv -X N t 1,- ' 1- 'if .JN1 n K , X. J A 1 R. an Q fm 4 H i' H 1 27m ' . W-' .1 gg i, X mi 3? P x . Y Ja . as 1 I , J f is ' PQ fa X - 'X' '. fa wr ' , 52 ...,.,.. '15 5 H 3 Z I QE- 3 f . 35,2 :Z wr ,lg .,:::2 :3:f a jg H 1 W B-25' ..... I I I - N A- we U'-' :fl -N X ws a fn , 1 1. 55 ' lg K . H Th 'mf Sm . 1 1 3 1 v. 1, N ? X 1 V X, - ,, V, ' N iw E W1 A i ,, ,Q .LV ,X ,.,, VK 1 L fx , K, ,Q-:sg -5: S A ' 1 u X vi in ev X IF B 'mga H Af ,N , , Jz., 9 5 VL - ,b .. .r In sp-f.fr,g,,L is 5 ,igastyiqsv -A-- : ,fqguzxf-.LM V lx'-I N 1 'WN v M.. :K A K Qi: was M s:a -, .c.. fd:--I ' A MM'-M? gh'-sy.: , f ' - - iq Q. 1 E , :.I:.:::.:f ,mg :.: .:. ff.: ' 4 Y , Q -Ll .B E E,-y 'H ,I Q f -5 -- A , H Q QQ X H , ' H Q 2 ff. 2 ,. k ' - . ' BH - W ..!E!EIIIf - , ' :F ' 9 ' -2:7 , X X f . A. 'x 37 W E fx. :M A jim. it xx 5 '-'-'-' Y ZASFQEE aug E H X Y 'E iv, - --,lk . . - .- Q ' , ---. :Q gm , 1:5 , V gk 2121: S3 15' 151075 Fra, ' ' 5 '- . 1 Ja- , e H if gmail t i' it 'L ml pt is X TJ A Q., :U js 'lf' x ir 'W , 'J its , Sf is , in ' s QXN 7 'wt , , ' mrs if Hey, ff i 1 'K , rr i A' X :fi 'S' 1 1,, :ig :-: :-: ' . :-: , ruzu 5 H? Q , in If ,,.,, baseball . . . The Sacramento Junior College Panthers opened their l9f-ll prac- tice season with seven veterans returning from last year's varsity. The locals finished in second place last season, and as the yearbook goes to press they seem very determined to cop the conference title. Coach Sims has two very fine veterans on which to build his pitching staff, They are Kenneth Kipp and Paul Knezovich, To bolster this he has Vernon Davey, from Sacramento l-ligh School, who has a no-hit, no-run game to his credit, ond Marciano Agrava, from McClatchy l-ligh, Carl Misner and Clyde Mello round out the pitch- ing staff. The infield is built around John Jorgenson and Pete Ures, who together make up an A-l second-base combination. Doc Stolle and Fred Valine alternate at first base. Third base is well taken care of by Burt Banomi, a newcomer from McClatchy, l-larold Paulsen, the mainstay in the outfield, Big Red as he is known among the players, cavorts in left field. Sammy Legatos, John Ceccarelli, who also shares in the catching duties, Al Lazzarone, and Jack Voss are other candidates for outfield positions. Russ Knight, the small but effective catcher, is behind the log, and Coach Sims has a lot of catcher in Knight, Sacramento: 2, 5: Modesto: I, I The locals got off to a flying start in their quest for the Northern Junior College Conference Championship by defeating the Modesto nine in both ends of a doubleheader played at the William Land diamond. The first game was a pitchers' battle, with Modesto using Bill Werle all the way, and the Panthers alternating with Paul Knezovich and Ken Kipp doing the chores, Knezovich and Kipp allowed three hits between them while their own teammates were garnering eight off Werle, Burt Bonomi and Sammy Legatos were the leading hitters for the winners, each getting two blows. Spider Jorgenson and Pete Ures played good ball in the field. Werle got two hits for the losers. In the nightcap the Panthers pounded Gonzales and Willet for Left column: Al Lazzarone, Harold Paulsen, Doc Stollc, Bottom strip: Ken Kipp, Jock Voss, Eorl Lavine, Russ Knight, Burt Bonomi. 1 -'r 1 . fri' 'fi l. lv' i . . . . winners eight hits, winning 5 to l. Sacramento played steady ball behind the one-hit pitching of Vernon Davey and l-lub Agrava. Sacramento: l7, 17, Placer: 3, I The Panthers continued on their winning ways by taking a twin bill from the hapless Placer Jaysee club, The games were played at Auburn, Sacramento not only showed their pitching strength in these games, but also showed that they had power at the plate, They had o total of thirty-five hits for the day. The first game showed the Panthers leading the way with a bar- rage of hits. Russ Knight, Burt Bonomi, and Jack Voss each collect- ing three singles apiece. Sammy Legatos, center fielder and clean-up hitter, knocked out four safeties, to be the leading batters Pete Utes and Joe Rodrigues each connected with two. Ken Kipp and Paul Knezovich pitched air-tight ball for the locals, limiting the home-town team to four hits, They struck out eight batters between them. The second game was a repetition of the first, with the Panthers continuing their hitting assault, knocking out fifteen hits, Sam Legatos again was the leading batter, getting three hits in as many trips to the plate, Davey and Agrava piched the victory, with l-lub knocking out a home run with the bases loaded, to aid in his cause. John Ceccarelli, also of the Panthers, got three blows in four times up. Sacramento: 4, 25 San Francisco: IO, l Sacramento suffered their first conference loss when they split a doubleheader with the San Francisco Rams, The games were played 'at William Land Park. The locals were badly beaten in the first game, being on the short end of a lO-to-4 score, Adams and Duzdevich formed the winning battery for the visitors. Sacramento used tour hurlers, Agrava, Knezovich, Kipp, and Davey, in a vain attempt to stop the rampaging Rams, Every player an the visiting team came through with a hit, totaling nine blows off the offering of the local chuckers. Russ Knight knocked out two hits for the Panthers, to be their leading sticker, Right column: Spider Jorgensen, Sam Legatos, Pete Utes. Below: right to left, Clyde Mello, Ken Kipp, Paul Knczovich, Hub Agrava, John Ceccarellt. 7. . .. 4 jd rrkrkrt t K Q r 2, .I,..yy! N .x ,,, x xx xu i W . H ,msg me N si H in v 4 l 4 P 6 . Ze . U I Q B , X, e X et? Rf E ix is 9 1 Pl tl t :r- 2 zlz 'fl l A fr. l-lub Agrava came back to pitch the Sacramento nine to a 2-to-l victory in the nightcap. l-lub allowed the visitors but three hits. The Panthers banged out seven hits oft Voorhees, pitcher tor San Francisco, Pete Ures was the leading hitter, with a two tor two days' work at the plate. Sacramento: 5, 45 Marin: 2, 0 After having three conference games rained out the Panthers finally met and defeated the Marin Jaysee in a doubleheader played at William Land Pork. Sacramento was at the peak ot condition for the games with Marin and as a result knocked outa 5-to-2 victory in the first game and a 3-to-O shutout in the nightcap. Vernon Davey and Marciano Agrava pitched the locals to victory in the nine-inning attair, limiting the visitors to tour hits. l-larolcl Paulsen with three blows and Sammy Legatos and Pete Ures with two apiece led the Panthers at the plate. ln the nightcap Kenneth Kipp pitched himselt into the hall ot tame with a no-hit, no-run performance, l-le tanned ten and wallaecl three, Although the locals were limited to three hits, they mode them add up to tour runs, which was more than was needed behinsl Kipp's masterful pitching, Top strip: Nick Prevalasg Coach Bill Simg John Silva, Glenn Dufour, Lloyd Doyle Bottom: Jae Rodriquez, Jim Finnegan, William Trothen, Frank Valine. ' x '52 N, t,.A x ..., -3, -gmc, 1 -.rl Lfiig we 'L 'f 11' ' 1-.'. X P -,wg 1. LQ fr, .ph ., , . . .A .ap 4-- 'z -f 1 A ff, fl Z , gxgg 1 K -5 f gf , ? f. , ..- gqwdgfimms 115: , f' 1 1' ' ,zz 1 wr riff. , Q, W Q. gig gf 62- 211.93 track . . . Forty-one tracksters answered the coll as Coach L, D. Weldon began training in defense of his l94O laurels. ln the first meet of the year, they competed in the Long Beach relays. The track aspirants are eagerly looking forward to the National Junior College meet scheduled to be held at Denver, Colorado. Returning from last season's squad are: Vernon Cooley, pole vaulter, Lee Angelich, hurdler, Bob Ehrman, hurdler, Don Welcher, shot putter, Ray Overhouse, discus, l-larvey Sullivan, hurdler. New members are: Jack Stavros, pole vault, Lyman Barrett, Phil Paulsen, Jim Lewis, Jim Lytjen, distances, Ted Jefferson, broad jump, Irwin Schopp, shot putter, Leland Martyr, 440, Jack Knight and Jack Reed, high jump, Jack Mitchell, dashes, Bob Errington, hurdles. The thinly clads are at work in preparation for coming meets. Long Beach Relays ln the first meet of the l94l track season the Panthers took the Junior College Division of the Long Beach Relays. Winners for Sacramento were Jack Stavros in the pole vault with a jump of I3 feet 3.5 inches, Lee Angelich in the high hurdles, Schopp and Welcher a second and third respectively in the shot put. Joe Batiste entered the Senior Division of the meet and got a second in the high hurdles. This was Joe's first meet under the colors of the Sacramento Junior College. The team hadn't had much practice due to heavy rains, and their times and distances proved to be better than expected. The Panthers entered this meet as a mildly sensational track team, but when the events were over the locals came out with much respect and were regarded as a very outstanding team. Pacing the Sacramentans to fame were Joe Batiste, l-larvey Sulli- van, Lee Angelich, Bob Ehrman, and Verne Cooley. Batiste was high point man of the meet, garnering l2.5 points. Joe won both the low Side column: Jack Reed, Ted Beland, Tom Roberts Bottom: Masanori Honao, Jack Reed, Dan Follett. H E43 .. , . . . undefeated Pacific Association Championships and high hurdles and tied for a second in the high jump. l-larvey Sullivan and Lee Angelich closely followed Batiste in the high, and I-Xngelich took a fourth in the lows. Bob Ehrman of the Panthers won the hop, skip, and jump event with a distance of 44 feet and 4.875 inches. Vernon Cooley, pole vaulter for the Panthers, tied for second with a fine leap of l3 feet and 6 inches. 'This event was won by Cornelius Warmerdom, who broke the meet record at l-el feet l0 inches. l-lal Davis of Salinas was the outstanding performer of the meet, winning the century in 9.6 and then coming back to win the 220 in the fast time of 20.5, two-tenths of a second slower than Jesse Owens' mark of 20.3. Sacramento: 70.5: Stanford Freshmen: 50.5 Sacramento: 76.55 San Mateo: 46.5 Coach Weldon next took his flock to Palo Alto, where they de- feated the Stanford Freshmen and San Mateo Bulldogs in a double- header dual meet. The scores were 70.5 to 50.5 in the Freshman event and 76.5 to 46.5 in the meet with the Bulldogs. lt was here that Joe Batiste raced to a new Junior College record in the low hurdles, doing them in 23.6, took second in the l00, and a first in the high jump. Irwin Schopp won the shot put, and Verne Cooley the pole vault. Lee Angelich and Harvey Sullivan ran second and third in the hurdles. Sacramento: 70.51 Pasadena: 51.5 With Joe Batiste showing exceptional form in the dashes, the Sacramento Junior College was able to smother a strong Pasadena squad by the score of 70.5 to 5l .5. The Panthers staged the meet minus their coach, L. D. Weldon, who was sick with the flu. Batiste came through with three wins in this meet, winning the l 00- and 220-yard dashes and the high jump. lt was up to Don Welcher, weight man, to provide the crowd with a thrill as he threw the shot 48 feet 5.5 inches to break the school record, lrwin Schopp, Vernon Cooleyg Eldee Weldon pops off. meet points . . . also of the Panthers, failed to break the record by one-fourth inch, throwing it 48 feet and .25 inch, Bob Ehrman, Lee Angelich, and l-larvey Sullivan turned in credit- able performances in the javelin and hurdle events. Sacramento: 86.55 Modesto: 35.5 Following the meet with Pasadena, the Panthers journeyed to Modesto and soundly trounced the Pirates to the tune of 86.5 to 35.5. Joe Batiste continued to make points, raking in fifteen. Lee Angelich, also of the Panthers, was a double winner, taking first in the l2O high hurdles and the 220 lows. Small but powerful Ted Jefferson turned in an outstanding per- formance in the broad jump, taking it with a leap of 23 feet 7.5 inches. Vernon Cooley of Sacramento climbed up i3 feet 3 inches to take a second in the pole vault. Paulsen, Welcher, and Ehrman also came through in fine style. Led by the sensational Joe Batiste, the Sacramento Junior College track and field team thoroughly outclassed the other ten conference schools at the conference meet held in Sacramento. The Panthers won their eighth championship in nine years with ridiculous ease as the versatile Batiste captured top honors for the meet with lO.5 points, Two Northern California Junior College Conference records weer established during the competition, which was witnessed by approxi- mately lOOO persons. Frank Freeman of Salinas broad-jumped 23 feet ll.75 inches, and San Francisco's Keith Grosird pole-vaulted to a new mark of i3 feet 6.75 inches, Sacramento swept the low hurdle event with Batiste, Captain l-larvey Sullivan, and Lee Angelich finishing in that order. The Pan- thers just missed a sweep in the high hurdles when l-lall of Morin edged out Errington of Sacramento for third spot. Angelich was the the winner followed by Sullivan. Jock Stavros, Jack Knight, Joe Botiste, hurdling and running. -Lf , Y 'vu , ff'-1?.L'? , ' .. YIM. ' nf. - grin, - NM., n.,4n.Av' p- 4. , 5 'f'- 55 35 . .m, w v-uuqp wr Ja- w -V A. . S-j-f -' ,, um BSN! w - I gm nf.: :.,, nm ,I ,, uw ' Af mn H? mxarggx X an ,nr-' - Q my an 'w Mn am na-mx mn Mp ma s,, sms 'Ya aw .., ss .rJ, L. A- 1-..,. . ', It ,xx ':2 s mn 'sm wx N .W uf- 1- Egk 4 asia a w, -x--X.. X M- 5, z ,, EE ew and CI'eW . . . Two freak races marked the l94l crew year as the Panthers rowed a dead-heat race in a Los Angeles rainstorm against U. C. l., A., and followed with a race at Corvallis against Oregon State in which neither crew finished when a Sacramentan tell out ot his boat after lacking oars with a rival, The Panther oarsmen won by three lengths on their home course against the University ot Washington lightweight eight in what was probably their best performance. The only race they lost at home was to the perennial jinx, the California Frosh, who have lost but once in eight years on the local river. Rowing in the varsity shell were Bill Burdick, John Swenson, Elvin lvlcliinley, Paul l-loetling, Ed Dunkley, Ted Noack, George lvlattimoe, Oliver Baer, and Noel Goursolle, with Paul Bohen as the cox. Junior varsity letter winners included Al Berkenkamp, Bob Roper, Sherocl Santos, Al McKenzie, Ray Donnelly, Dan Buckley, Eugene Johnson, and Bill Roberts. l-larold Fitzsimmons handled the second boat cox- swain chores. Coxswain Dick Fitzsirnmonsg John McDaniel, Albert McKenzie, Noel Goarsollc-, stroke' cox and second crew, Inset: Paul l-loefllng and Coach Al Lawrence. Second row: Alvin Berkenlaamp, Jack McClure, Ed Rooney, Ray Donnely, Emory Sitts 'fi-A 'H ,.., '? ' A ' '- ::.2- , ,aff-H 'af --...eu.f - '1t2f- uf... ,gr if , 'TQ -4' ,,p..:--t ,..iL J 1 fl, -NA fi Top row: left to right, Al Lawrence, silhouetted against the Socromento River during o crew ruco, Comwoin Paul Boluen ond Sherod Santos. Second row: left to right, George Mottimoe, Elwm Mclienney, Ed Dunklev, ond Bill Burdick Bottom: John Swenson, Ted Noock, Oliver Buur, urlcl Bob Roper, Ice hockey . . . The first hockey team to represent the Sacramento Junior Col- lege in intercollegiate competition got off to a highly successful season under coach l-lack Appleauist, While the Panthers did not win the conference title, they finished right up among the leaders. The starting six that entered the league playoffs last March included Cy Cardiff, center, Drayson Foxcroft, left wing, Rudy Per- tille, right wing, Rudy Zanoni, goalie, Art Luclaing, left defense, and Arnold Eskel, right defense. Substitutes George Cable, Roy Cousi- neau, Gene Panzer, and Sylvia Badalli adequately rounded out the local aggregation. Sacramento defeated the Southern Pacific Club of Sacramento in the first round of the playoffs, but lost to the championship Santa Rosa six in the second round. women's sports :Bs we -www in K, e .i fencing . . . tennis . . . basketball Fencing has been adcled to the women's physical education curriculum in the spring semester. Miss l-lelen Pearl instructs three classes which interested many more Coeds than were permitted to enroll because of the limited equipment supply. Equipment for fencing includes the regular jackets, masks, rubber-tipped foils, and gloves, The French style of fencing is taught. Among the women fencers are: Upper left: Clare Muse, Loris Fisher, Betty Jane Byrne, and Marion French salut- ing. Upper right are Betty and Marian engaged in a bout. Tennis may always be counted on lo hold the interest for a maiority at Sacramento Junior College women. Various tennis tournaments have been played, the doubles tournament' was won by Dorothy Mc- Wherter and Ruth Johnson, Upper center is Vivian Gade, freshman tennis enthusiast. Basketball is another example of a popular learn game sport. Teams of various classes and clubs have had some fast, excilinq games this season. To the left are Frances Wight, June Lausten, and Margaret Deane. riding archery . . . golf . . . Dancing classes are divided into Ihrcc ggrourns. tap, modern dancing, and social dancing, Uppcr lcff is a modem dancing group ih regular Class work, led by Virginia Jeruriinqs, Ruding is a main inlercsl for these prolly, young erlueslricnhos. Upper center is Doris Davidson Upper right, Janel Skidmore. Af right top is Barbara Molarkey. Cenier, Lucille Crowell and Bolh Askew show us some archery lach- nique. Both men and women are enrollocl in classes crnrl show much Cl'lll1LI5lCJ5lTl in thc' archery loumamenls. Lower left, Carol Molhison pulls while Edilh Curtis holds Ihre flag Al the righl' is vivucious Joan Gisr, ,ui Chg Envied by all when the not afternoons of Moy and June roll around are the swimming classes. Instruction can not be started earlier, because pools are not open, therefore girls play badminton at the beginning of the semester. Above are Renee Price and Evelyn MacBetI'1. Below are Betty Woodard and Emilie Scaronne. Ping-pong is listed in the light activity group of sportsg it provides entertainment for those women students who are not able to participate in lhe team game division. Center are Peggy Davis and June Lausten getting in some prac- tice. Tournaments are held at various intervals for all classes. swimming . . . Ping-Pens posture modeling . . . dancing Lower: Harriet Grant, Betty McBain, and Betsy Ander- son in the posture-modeling class. Students are taught the importance of walking and moving with ease, poise, and rhythm. This type of class is essential to art and physical education students because ot special stress placed upon pasture in standing and walking. Center is the tumbling team in pyramid formation. Above is a group of students in the social dancing class, composed at both men and women students. They are taught various steps of ballroom dancing and learn to improve upon the steps they already know. wa 1 Y I X 1 I 1-B4 X we X w I wig vm 'ULF . 2 'mx . . . arf ball The old tantastic tale of the Arabian Nights was portrayed with living beauty by students ot the Art League at the biggest formal dance ot the year, the fourteenth annual Art Ball in the Memorial Auditorium. For months students ot the Art League designed and sewed on costumes tor the colortul pageant, as Bobby Jackson is doing on the opposite page, Typical at the ingenuity ot the show is the birth at a camel in the lower right corner. A A symphony of color with lighting ettects was played on Robert l-larris, the sultan, seated at upper right with harem and eunuchs, watching l-lelen Bayless bear the urn at boiling oil in her dance ot death Following the old story, Dick James and his slaves sought the robbers, bottom lett, while Helen Bayless and death dancers bore an urn at boiling oil to immerse the thieves. lnset, Virginia Jennings, the cobra dancer, uncoiled from her basket, hypnotized Aladdin away from the dangers that threaten him. Below, the genie popped out ot a putt of smoke to obey Aladdin's command tor beautitul girls, and produced l-lRl-l l-lobrecht and her court, Grand tinale ot the show was the royal procession mascotted by the camel at maturity. ET ':-fx 3 1- 2:1 ,4 X--5 A V , V 31 J, - M sf 1 P , Q 1 gf F6 Q Egg? li A. Vi 'Ya . 1 6 'I Y N . . lg- 4? '. Q- ay 'r ' 6. fy. ,V - 1 -Q: : , , V 1 4 ' , . 1 93' is X +,, V W . . . hazing DOH your clink, trosh, ordered a vigilante, and the freshman didn't, so they took him over the hurdles of the plowed-up lawn-to-be and made him play Little Sir Echo with himselt in the quad. Same two hundred freshmen were lined up for la conga by big sisters, and they writhed in a circle 'round the flagpole to the rhythmic beat of an ashcon. Gruesome initiation of the engineering students packed a noon- hour crowd when neophytes rolled angleworms with their noses, and dressed in burlap. Tarred and blindfolded, they rolled in sawdust. A complete survey of the campus was made by the initiates with an extremely dead herring for measure. initiation ot club and sorority girls was less drastic, some got signatures on a raw egg, wore long white hose and aprons, carried a bucket tor member's books, or a broom to sweep a path for their superiors. Girls were painted with lipstick on their foreheods and had all pins removed from their hair. Top: Freshman queen Bobbie-June Watson and Tommy Yeates after the coronation, gooey engineering initiates, stuck on each other. Lower: Two traditions, engineering puddle iumpersg Signma Phi Koppas trying to raise money. Top row: lleft to rightl Morion Stevens ond Tommv Yeofesg Tereso Hobrechr crowning ihe womon's choice, Tommy Yeotes, Horry Tommen ond some of The boys comparing corsoges. Second row: Virginlo Owens ond Hel Hayes in ci space builf for two, Bunny Crifes ond ToIoiTes , Tereso and Adolf Zostero decorating. Bottom row: Morion Stevens, Tommy Yeotes, ond Dimitro Petrokos, Wes Strouch ond Moy Sullivong Hal Groves, Titilloring. tolo . .. The Foll version of Tolo, given by The A. W, S., proved os olvvovs to be one oi the mciin events of the semester. On the J. C. cornpus Tolo is The one donce of the yeor when the boys ore the guests of honor, sitting bock, os They love to do, while the girls poy ond poy. The expressions on the mosculine ioces in pictures obove give on ideo of vvhot we meon. . . . bob barr ball An added teature in the Fall semester calendar was a dance given in honor ot an aeronautics student-Bob Barr. Bob and a Companion were taking one of their tlying lessons when, in the vicinity ot Arbuclcle, they began to have trouble. The inevitable Crash followed. Bob, in the front cockpit, was seriously injured, and remained in an Arbuclqle hospital until he improved enough to be moved. l-lis many friends on the campus joined together to give the Bob Barr Ball in hopes that it would encourage him in his tight tar a speedy recovery. Top: Betty Persons and lack Voss, two dips droopingg Elsie Bursch, Ed Campbell, Beth Askew, and Dan Campbell doubling upg Bunny Crites and his boys doing their part. Inset: Dizzy Deane spellbaund by skin-beating Axel Larson. Bottom row: Dorothy Cordi and ,lim .linngang Barbara Morrison and Everett Gobel patching things upg Arlene Lewis and Bill Woods looking a bit uneasyg Bill Starns, Red MacLean, Ralph Schwatz, Cal McCambridge relax on the stag line noon dances . . . Same crowd that pack arouncl the jute box in the cafeteria every day are weekly noon dance tons, littering to the recordings of Marla Margetich every Friday in the men's gymnasium, they enjoy the busi- ness ot being alligators. The cats with a true appreciation stand shaking their shoulders and beating their palms, as near as possible to the p. a. system, while those overcome by the itch in their teet are out on the tloor submit- ting to jungle gyrations. Girls go stag to such dances, as do fellows, all go tree with student body cards. Pet tunes of noon dancers were hot ones played tor them by lvlargetich-if he felt they had a true appreciation ot his art. Top: Virginia Little and Jack Voss, Bubbles Crowell, Roland McKern, and Lloyd Mitchel! putting one over, Jim Farley and a new one, Renee Price and Wilber Yastp Bottom: Jean Lockwood and Hai Graves dancing before the wedlock: Mark Margetic and other allegators listening to jiveg Betty Watts, Jim Sherman pretending they are South of Rio, Top: Dexter Rivett, head of varieties, listening to a try-outg Dexter explaining more detailsj O A, K. Skitg Peggy Williams presents raffle prize. Second row: Gloria Stark melting the bluesg Harry Tammen and Bob Haag presenting audience winner with Grand Prizeg Aera Skitg Jerome Lipp in hilarious stunt. Third row: Newt Weber and George Matranga doing a perfect imitationg Al O'MalIey wins again, Fourth row: Dick James and his Pre-Hitler German Bandg slander-uppersg O A, Kfs slill teasingg George Matranga and Newt Weber caught, . . . fall varieties People running across the stage, wornen's screams, and embar- rassing prizes-all were part ot the setting in which Cornzapoppin' was produced. Something new and different is what everyone is look- ing tor, so out ot this guest came the idea tor a variety in which no one knew exactly what was going to happen next, There was a strip tease given by two boys, a skit in which Groucho and Chico Marx were portrayed. One of the stage hands even canne swinging upon the stage on a rope from the room. To make the production seem more informal, the only scenery used was a few properties tor some skitsg otherwise only curtain backdrops gave a backing to the lively humor. -5 'S s v Top row: lleft to righti John I-lovde and Louis Morris taking tickets at the basketball game, Mary Devine and Ray Overhouse keeping an eye on the puck, Peggy Williams, Barbara Moor, and Genevieve Moor learning their hockey rules from J. C, pucksters. Second row: Jack Lecari stagging it at the hockey game, Bob Cutherell and Hal Graves trying to keep warm l?l, Lyman Barret, Last chance! Third row: Rodney Barnett, Sue-Ann Rivett look on while Florence Barnett dozes, George Rainone and gal friend, with HER parents. Fourth row: Evelyn MacBeth and Frank Stetfano not only watching BUT playing the game, Peggy Williams, Genevieve Moor, and Martha Nickolas managed to get in a little gossip, Alice Bissett and Bob Vernon greeting, before seating, Opposite page: Teresa Hobrecht and Bob Suggett, dull moment in the game, Marguerite Lyons forgets the field, brass section. Second row: Colorful intermission formation, drum maiorette, Betty Evans, Dr. Richard E. Rutledge shows oft team to children and vice versa, Stewart Tulley and Forry Long wait for a break. Third row: Francis Stotfels, Gordon Severance, and ticket taker, Dick l-laake peeks over three girls, the sun gets hot, rooters get bored. Fourth row: Band boys and Marguerite Lyons, Dan Donnelly, l-lale Baker, Betty Evans, John l-lovde, lvan Anderson, high school girl with Clyde Mourfield, close-up and patriot with red and gold lei. Fifth row: Mary and Erneron Wallner, clarinets and drummer boy, the crowrl thins out. Sixth row: Peter Knoles has an ilch, for right, Mr, Seldom looks like Mr, Chips. rw F- -'J' '31 E5 I 1 s, . 1 Q 9? V ,Il gllff I t-QLIL j ,ix 1 .Ji , 'I A? 2' - Y AYSUIV 'f-5.3. J ,FJ 'Q 11 ' , -31 vi . 1 .QT P'x . 4. Qsi K 1 X x A , . ' , ..-...X .4 'v flirt 1' IW X ,L 'LX 'u L-fr , 1 I , D W' QL, Nw A gg. .asia 3 iff ACR. if bf, .Al J aw f 1 9, J? x , 1' Q.-weft T, 1, f if ,f QM 'Mgr wg 'J A A Uv I K wb I N '15, , ,Wk lu ,TQi Q?? W f my M5 U J! I lx ng in I X if :uv S 'v 1 K 1, 11,3 if Q. 1' N T? ht , I if Q '1' y 'ff I -K7 . f lp' ' '1 ' ,pf f, 2' '- '- a.,' I 3 7 7' A' ma , - f . I WXXXx5 x J I Q 1 xx x, x X Xe .,iz . ?S'?'- K fiilixv 4. ' 1 5 0 fy Qflygi 1 A 'z aw ' 'FJ' Psa ' Q, , X, X -. Q - '- f J I If Jlywfffp -215 'vi' 3 55 'fwfr flxv- ,. .23 yi lui! V A,-'Diff .gf or , .R M , ,Mg A F.-wx. i Uh R 'ml ff, Y IN4 , gg? 4 X' ,ang - f ', iff'-f f VF 'v -15 'ff ' fl' AW- ' - . . . a. w. s. snow trip All aboard tor Donner Summit and Sugar Bowl! 'Board l greeted the ears of lOO girls energetic enough to arrive at the Southern Pacitic depot at 2 arm, on a freezing Sunday morning in January. The A. W. S.-sponsored snow excursion was under way. l-lighlight ot the trip up was the snowball tight which material- ized as soon as the train entered snow country. Upon arrival at Norden the party scattered, the ski train carrying some over to Sugar Bowl, while other, less experienced ski enthusiasts remained on the gentler slopes at Norden. Toboggans were rented, and students were very shortly pilecl high at intervals along the trails they had blazed. Modesto Bus Trip Top row: Betty Brown ond Men's Co-op escort: Evelyn MacBeth, Modesto yell leader, Jim I-lamilton, Modesto Queen, what we went for. Center: Busg Dick Jacobs Give 'em the mop g Doug Frame rnuggin' for cameraman, Dot Marincovitch muggirfp Prexies Modesto and Sacra- mento, Hal Groves, caption censoredg Barbara McCormic in tense mornentg Gil Freeman, head yoll man. gl .1 T- an lg 1. Y, P is Q- Ax I sJ 4, . : Q A! A MN. I Q ev .. MN bs 1 E wah, . Q ffl Y . f W. , 2 pq. 2 H ,. ix ,kai , LI A. H E vii I will 51 'H 2' w W, f A WZITQQ H1 K I9 -W. . t E W! 4: I v 2 ,,, - -.. fs rd - ,mmf y,, . 1 as 1 - A .4 rs' 1 S353 rooters 'n' tooters . A lighted flare in a smoke-choked car, a broken window, trampled teet-all com- prised a casualty list comparatively low for two hundred Sacramento rooters jammed in a special excursion train en route to the Stockton game. A crowded dancing car bowled dancers over like tenpins when the train stopped suddenly to deport a non- paying passenger oncl crowds milled in the aisles aimlessly, locking a seat. In a darkened car on the return trip snatches of song picked up by an entire car swelled to an unmelodious roar. Lights on, girls put on lipstick while boys combed their hoir and wiped ott smears with hankies. On this page is pictured the Modesto trip which l3 rooters attended via o truck, a local rally and cord stunts. play night . . . Playmates ot the campus gathered regularly this year for kids' games, sports, and dancing at the W. A. A,-Blocks Society playnights in the wornen's gym, Women kept their tiggers down batting a birdie on the badminton court, while even the tootball coach turned out tor a tough game of jacks. The most popular mixed sport was volleyball, with the women winning two out ot three games. Five cents admission included all the doughnuts one could eat, cakes set up by the tootball team in a professional manner, and dancing to recordings. So informal were the attairs that girls wearing slacks danced together. Pictured below are highlights at the tirst gatheringi Action shots include Coach Bill Sim with the hairbow added, l.iz Hoyt and Thurman Armour ieering their oppo nents. lnset is Barbara Link, Wally Epling, and Clyde Mourtield, Leland Roberts and Ellsworth lvlorris, ping-pong players. . . . ice frolics Another novelty dance came to the campus in the torm ot the lce Erolics. Few dances can claim to have outshined the Erolics as tar as having something a little bit different to otter. There were tive queen contestants in the persons at the Misses Elizabeth l-loyt, May Sullivan, Marion Stevens, Bobbie June Watson, and Nancy Reomer. The men at the hour, and also queen judges, were the boys on our newly organized ice hockey team. Sornething really new to our college dances was the having ot our own Campus Reporter, Elizabeth l-loyt, on hand to broaclcast all that went on tor those who were unable to be there. With the rains and snow just starting at the time the dance was given, the theme was right in season, and the queen con- testants gave more atmosphere by appearing in various styles ot ice skating outfits. Picked to reign over the event by the guests ot honor, the l-lockey Team, was Miss Elizabeth l-loyt. JM 4 -9 W 1 3 A K. HE , K W2 if ,. I r if freshman impressions . . . Freshman girls left taces home in bottles and tubes during four days of hazing, curtsied to big sisters, chanted the initiates' deca- logue to upper classmen for offenses in the quad, and wore an enor- mous perky scarlet bow. Men wore misrnated shoes, trousers rolled to the high-water mark, dinks, and ties on backward, were forbidden to speak to girls, In kangaroo court pie-eating contests followed by a juicy merlngue-flavored kiss attorded fiendish glee for vigilantes. Close of l-lell Week was marked by the all-trash talent assembly featuring Betty Lou Lewis and Charlie Vincent, That afternoon informal tea was served two hundred lower class girls in the reception room, May Sullivan, women's representative, and Gil Culver, student body vice president, pouring. Boosters were the hostesses, and A. W. S. otticers stood in the receiving line. Tap row: June Holden, May Sullivang Barbara Moor under the table, and Nancy Rearrierg Mary Ethel Starbeck, Barbara Moor, Dorothy Purcell et apron, Thelma Naine, musical effects. Secolnd row: Patti Link, queen, and Mike Graham, rnen's representativej Phyllis Loefstedt and Marion Green, Patti Link, Chuck McCumby, Betty Cheek, and Ed Fortado. Inset: President Graves crowns Queen Patti Link, Gil Culver, pouring. Below: Earl Smith, election chairman, Nancy Reamer, and Patt Gilkey count ballots, Gloria Starks sings. . . . freshman clay ln the spring, a Vigilante's fancy turns to Freshman Day, The Big Sisters also have some pretty fancy thoughts on the subject, This was the time when mole freshmen parade the campus with their trousers rolled up and shirt tails out. The freshman girls go without make-up, wear red bows and garterless stockings, The freshman assembly is the official welcome from the school to the incoming freshmen. At the end of the assembly the mangled remains of what once were smiling freshmen are formally recognized as members of the student body. At the word of Command the boys doff their dinks and ties and the girls don their make-up. Both may henceforth walk across Labor Day Lawn Election was held on Freshman Day to select the queen to rule over the dance that night, resulting in unverified rumors of a delib- erate miscount naming Patti Link queen. 3 Y. A 'T . 'Q' 4 xl ., ' ilk! , N' I an 3 , t A fx, , N 1 Y Nd H - Y ws il ,F ',,, .. 1 H, H 2 ,- .mg if V fm . draft your man Although many men students escaped the national lottery, few remained non-drattees alter Tolo conscriptian hit the campus. Uncle Sam's method of capturing men was so successful when usecl by the A VV. S. that one thousand attended, breaking all previous records lor any dance held in the gym. Posters obtained from the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps recrut- ing offices decorated the walls, Red, white, and blue streamers car- ried out the patriotic theme. Lachlan Richards was crowned to the fanfare ol the Bunny Crites brass section, the crown being an original creation by Sarshel Culton and Bob Coleman. informal . . . Different in dress, dancing, and dating is the highly informal stag-stagette of S. C. A. and Romany Rawnies first week of every semester, Saddles and bobby sox, shirt, sweater, and hairbow make up the standard outfit .... Tag dances for girls and boys both help the new students get acquainted. Boys wear slacks and sweat- ers. Afterwarcl girls moach a ride home, on the way having a hamburger and coke. With luck the fellow probably pays for both. Top row: Emmy Lou Clementj La Congo chain, Anne Lobner, George Malronga, Beth Raymond, Nick Poplawski, Laura Brown, Dick Tucker, Phyllis Perry, Jock Hume. Second row: Back view of Emeron Wallner, Jean McKinley, recognizable. Third row: Bud Rooney, Avis Childers, Betty Brown, Gloria Stark, Dick Owen, faculty sponsor ignored. Fourth row: Joan and Jerry Larnphier come back to school, Bobby June Watson and Bud Peterson, Marjorie l-lormson and Joe Geniner. Below: Gentner names the next one, and crowds try a new step to a new piece. formal. . . Contrasting social life of the campus is drawn on these pages with Sigma lora Chi pledge dance for an example. To The semi- annual formal girls wear frilly decollele gowns, and long hair with flowers an top, Fellows wear luxes, never lails, black tie. Alaskan theme was followed in iolem- pole decorations and favors . . . each dance was dedicated 'lo a pledge on the tag pro- grams . . . afterward foursomes dine and dance. Top row: Jim Hamilton, Delrna Ford, Gloria James and Bob Culherellg Rhoda Daniels, Jack Frazee. Second row: Roland Mcliern, Marac Snell, Beth l-lughes, Ruth Ella Carraghar, Ed Taylor, Vera l-lart and Ronald Hellcni. Third row: Helen Monroe and Dick Gilmang Nancy Reamer and Norman Slater, ldell Pruwctl and Nick Poplawsl-ci, Fourth row: Billie Sherman and Ernie Thormahleng Vera Broder and Vernon Brammer, Connie Lou McFaIl and l-lunter Bungay, Yvonne Pelorsleiner and Ted l-luskinson, Fifth row: Virginia Lillie, Dicl-1 James, Belly Goodenough, Roy Clover, Marian Dennison, Bob Elberg. Sixth row: Bob Leachrnan, Barbara Harris, Ed Forladog Chuck lfhnian, Ann Pfeifcr. I Q 1 3. 1, .. 5 I-lal Groves as Aunt Matilda, Ruth Ella Carraghar, Lloyd Mitchell, Bobbie t-larris, Adolph Zastera Muriel Willet, Esther Perry, Bobbie Harris, Muriel Willet, Ardys Sibole, Ellen Welch, Ruth Elia Carraghar, Betty Blair, Tug-o'-war, Jaysee's version of London Bridge with Marioric Lew going under bridge' Betty, Ellen, Ardysg Captured, Dancers in Arch, Aunt Matilda rules Kids' Day with an iran hand. kids' clay . . . With the sun shining at long last and fair weather forecast for an indefinite stretch of time, the l94l Kids' Day was given royal welcome by a crowd of kids who had waited patiently for iaysee's annual excursion back to the joys of childhood. Games were played on the baseball diamond, lunch boxes made an appearance in the cafeteria, and a dance was held in the arch. A lot of the kids roller skated or bicycled to kindergarten ipardon-junior collegei, and the halls ofthe campus became definitely unsafe for pedestrians. Only planned activities of the celebration were the assembly in the morning and dance in the evening-the remainder of the time being spent according to individual tastes and fancies .... . . . aero day The Aeronautics department rang the bell again with its Aero Day. Since the tirst Aero Day in i939 this has been one at the most popular events on the school calendar. Aero Day is a tull day ot fun, starting with on assembly, continuing with open house, and ending with a grand climax in the Aero l-lop. The assembly this year was well stocked with songbirds, tavored by the presence of Bobbie June Watson, upper Iett corner, and Phyllis Perry, upper right. Nor were legs lacking, as may be seen by consulting the top center of the page. The bubble dancers who were to have been a feature ot the show were censored by an understand- ing prot and replaced by Bob Brown, magician. Lower left: Maryon Troll and Bryce Watson, Center we see Rose Fong receiving her ticket tor a free plane ride tram George Zimmer- man. Two tickets were given as door prizes at the Aero l-lop. In center page, Betty Lou Lewis and Jack Frazee, Marian Stevenson and Roland lVlcKern at the same attair, and, in bottom right corner, Betty Blair ond Jim Sherman sit one out. blanchard hall . . . Final payment on Blanchard l-lall, men's cooperative house, was made this year by the house president, Jim Farley. A year ago tour- teen men banded together and borrowed money from a revolving student loan to rent and furnish a house. Today fourteen men, two of whom are charter members, live in the big shingled house near school, Cleaning house by turns, they hire a cook, and have no housemother. One unbreakable rule ot the hall is a dime fine tor everybody who doesn't make his bed before 8 am. The proceeds are used to buy waxings tor a rackety old phonograph. No houserules are enforced tor the men, but on Friday night they revive a ten-year-old campus custom of Thank God lt's Friday, and celebrate 'til two, winding up at Andy's for black coffee. On Saturday night they have a joint dinner with Fulton l-lall, girls cooking and men washing dishes. . . . fulfon hall The br-r-ring of an alarm at seven every morning rouses eleven tausle-headed, sleepy-eyed girls in Fulton l-lall, girls' cooperative house. Traipsing dawn to the sunny kitchen in hausecoats and sad- dles, each girl tarages for herself. In the big, old, tire-lit sitting room every evening the girls enter- tain guests from the men's cooperative house and other friends. Five al the girls in the house are engaged, but entertain the boys co-op on a platonic basis. Working in shifts, the girls take turns cleaning, making beds, getting dinner, and washing dishes under the direction ot lvlrs. Taylor, housemother. Guests are shooed out at 8:30 when house president Barbara Runnels pulls the stop on the alarm clock on the mantel. Some are permitted to stay and study until ten, during quiet hour, when all must leave. francesca da rimini . . . Passionate young love and a tragic ending make up the romantic story of Frencesca da Rimini, the first play presented by the Dra- matic Art Society, under the direction of John Lawrence Seymour, lt starred Phyllis Perry as Francesca, Jack l-lurne as Paolo, and John Ireland as Paolo's hunchback brother Lanciotto, as indicated in the scene at lower left. Francesca, the beautiful daughter at Lord Guido, is told she is to marry Lanciotto, the son of Lord lvlalestesta, to unite the two coun- tries, lvlalestesta feared his son would be kept as hostage if he wooed her, so he sent Paolo, the handsome prince, to ask her hand, Fearing Francesca would refuse to marry the cripple, she is led to believe that Paolo is the man she is to marry. Lower center, Frank McDonald introduces his daughter to I-lume. Shocked when she learns ot the deceit, the heroine marries the cripple, because she fears endangering political peace in the two kingdoms. Pepe, the jester, portrayed by Jack Levrero, upper left, hated Lanciotto so told him of an affair between Francesca and Paolo and is stabbed by Lanciotto. Pictured at the lower right is the climax to the tragedy. Fantastic, humorous, and poetic are the words that best describe High Tor, second production of the i940-4l drama department under the direction of Miss Frances Frater. The masculine lead was corried by Jock Hume as Van Van Dorn, owner of High Tor, o lofty mountain peak towering above the Hudson. His sweetheart, Judith, is portrayed by Jane Tucker, center left, The thrilling beauty of the mountain top setting, heightened by complicated light and sound effects, gave artistic beauty as a bockground to high comedy. Fun began when Flying Dutchmen came to life ond got themselves involved in the minutiae of modern life. Upper left, the swoggering Dutch boatswain, James Sims, with Yvonne Trask, double cast as Lise. Phyllis Perry as Lise is shown at lower right. Swung in o real steam shovel are John lrelancl and Milton Brietske, the unscrupu- lous Troprock men. Here, Burt Gropp, the last surviving lndian, awaits death. Center right, the bank robbers, Russel Tershy, Gordon Erickson, and Jean Jones. . . . high tor . LQ.: P ri? C 9-1 F 'V A :gi ff V Wf! . . . the admirable crichton lmagine the results of an artistocratic English party on a private yacht, tounclerecl in a gale near a tropical island, and given three minutes in which to dress. Two results were a pair of too bright pajamas and a tilmy negligee topped by a sailor's jacket. This is the set ot The Admirable Crichton, last production ot dramatic art students in spring semester, Upper lett are John lrelancl, as Lord Loom, the equality believer, Jack l-lume, as Crichton, believing equality can never exist, and Milton Brietzke, Loam's nephew. Upper center are Lucille Crowell as Catherine, Barbara Bristol as Agatha, daughters ot Lord Byron. Standing to the side are Gordon Erickson, portraying Treherne, a young clergyman, and John Ireland. Upper right are Crichton, now master of the group, and Lacly Mary, portrayed by Yvonne Trask. Lower left is Yvonne Trask in a new island fashion, Next are Loam's nephew and Crichton, ln a scene in the English home are Yvonne Trask and Jack Hume. Lower right, Phyllis Perry, as Tweeny, a kitchen maid, and rival for Lacly Mary, in winning Crichton's attec- tions, curtsies to John Ireland. sax M, K Q f, 'ss-,4-, 9 Q4 . . . philographers Poetry, short stories, plays, radio scripts-these make up Stars in Your Eyes, annual anthology published by the Philographers Club, Sole qualification tor this vvriter's club is the ability to write, Ever two weeks the club meets to compare manuscripts and to hear Y writers outside the club speak on topics pertinent to authorship. At h t'r t ot every semester English professors have their eyes on t e 1 s , certain students who have a talent tor writing, suggesting that they attend a Philographer's meeting, Stars in Your Eyes is edited this year by Arthur J. Waugh, Jr., second from the lett above, assisted by Veda Kuzmanic, next in line. ' d' t to Vernon Mickelson, faculty sponsor of the group, is stan ing nex Keith McI.arty, secretary of the club. On either end are Jean Jones and John Robey, contributing editor. the staff . Coeditors . Assistant Editor . Activities Editor Assistant . . Sports Editor . Assistants . Career Editor . Women's Sports Editor Art Editor . . Secretary . . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Assistant . . Sales Managers . Faculty Sponsor Photographer . . Margaret Deane, Gil Culver , . . May Sullivan . . Marjorie Lew . . . . Evelyn MacBetlw . . . . Doug Martin Bob Turner, Bill Putnam, Clem Whitaker . . . Mary Jean Newman . . . . . June Lausten . . Bob Coleman Bobby June Watson . John Ricketts . . . Frank Stettano . . . . Gloria James . l-lal l-loyes, Wilbur Yost, Elmo Pierini . , . . Claude R, Petty . Wes Strauch . . . pioneer Can l borrow some of your gray sky, said a sleepy editor to o layout man busy pasting pictures on pasteboard. Two A, lvl. and the yearbook staff, a bit fuzzy on the edges, meet a deadline. The layout man fumbles frantically through drawers filled with rolls of glossy pictures, looking for another print of a tennis player with prominent teeth. Girls sports layout faked with the section editor in every shot, and 30 pages yet to fill. And then there was a hole, and Coleman was called to fill in with a cartoon. Three A. M.: the acid stench of rubber cement is reeking in hair and stinging eyes. A boy sits on the floor blowing on fingers blistered from rubbing off cement, and a girl stretches writer's-cramped fingers and musses up her hair. Four A, lvl.: We can sell zinc cuts and pay for extra pages. And, just to be nasty, the prof that's flunking half the staff was kept rigid under floodlights five minutes, and tolcl it's a time exposure, The night watchman stops by on his last round, and the first bird cheeps brazenly. We have done those things which we ought not to have done ancl left undone those things which we ought to have done, and there is no health in us, from the Book of Common Prayer, has become the common kind of prayer for people like the Pioneer staff. Opposite page: Margaret Deane, Gil Culver, Bobby June Watson, Wilbur Yost, Frank Steffano, Evelyn MacBeth, John Ricketts. Lower: Wes Strauch. Elma Picrini. Lower: May Sullivan, Sponsor Claude Petty, Mary Jean Newman, Doug Martin, Marioric Lew, June Lausten, Bob Coleman. pony express . . . Once in the dear dead days tbe tradition ot the Pony Express was to put the baby to bed at five o'clock Wednesday morning, Under the regime of editors Doug Martin, Mor- jorie Lew, and Bob Turner the paper went to press before midnight every Tuesday, and the Stott got some sleep. Last two issues ot the year were pub- lished by Marjorie Tregellas and Dicl: l-laake, Coeditors. No longer do journalism students set type in the dusty, dim, ink-soaked little print shop, but still listen eagerly tor tlrie first tap-tapping of page lock-up, and still cheer at the squeak ot the press as first page proofs Corne off. . the staff Editors ot the Pony, in sequence, were Douglas Martin, Marjorie Lew, Bob Turner, Dick l-laalce, and Marjorie Tregellas. Besides the ones who graduated to editor, managing editors were Grester Gideon and Bill Putnam. Each at the above served his turn in the slot of city desk, and Veda Kuznwanic carried through the year as society editor. Bob Turner, Bill Putnam, and Nobu Savvamura bottecl out sports copy. Photographers were Gil Culver and Wes Strauch, and Blanche Bliss, John Mills, and June O'Keefe took charge ol circulation, Ed Evans and Doug Martin shared semesters as business manager, and Gloria James handled the ad staff. Copy assistants were Dorcas Rich, Dorothy John- son, Edna May Moore, Ann Tillotson, Wahnetta fxddy, Forrest Black, Harold Gilbert, Florence Mc- Keovvn. Ad staff assistants were Barbara Link, Gladys Fong, Esther Perry, Jaclc Erazee. Ag ri hs A S 3 it 84-,. 1 ' It ' . gm? , 5.1 5 11,-e Q' y qs 4 Q uf ss HS, 'L Q! V1 W mg J' I J x nv. ,AA uf' jp? 819' i Bob Hope, famed raclio comedian pic- rirrecl above, selected Barbara Moore os Pioneer Queen for her beauly, Chosen for the best schoolgirl personality was Dorothy Teale, lower lelrg and lor the girl with The most Charming srnile, Hope named Blanche Bliss. pioneer queens 'xr AL. N .E E -me nm ms- :mm- AT uw ,. ll , all l i il l i i i queen . . . Every year pictures of the prettiest girls on the campus are sub- mitted to a celebrity to judge for the title of Pioneer Queen. Seven- teen girls, more than ever before in Junior College history, entered the contest this year. Word went out that the queen would not be announced until the full quota of books were sold, so Pioneer Queen candidates pitched in on sales. Pictures of the seventeen girls were put in the foyer of the library where students clustered around guessing who would be chosen, while campus press correspondents schemed tricks to get the scoop on queen, Meanwhile, members of the staff tore their hair because they weren't quite sure who the queen was. Four candidates, three of whom were queens, had dropped out of school to go ta work! Luckily, Barbara Moore's job was only temporary, Dorothy Teale and Blanche Bliss, employed locally, still came to games and dances. Pictured on these pages are the fourteen candidates. ln the left- hand column are Ardys Sibole, Sally Munson, Yvonne Petersteiner, Below, l-lelen Monroe, Virginia Little, Marjorie Lew, Marian Denni- son. On the opposite page, bottom row, May Sullivan, Phyllis Perry, Vera Broder, Charlotte Evans, ln the side column are Vera l-lurt, Gloria James, and Peggy Williams, ---if mms . . . candidates November I4, l94O Gilbert Culver 3849 Sherman Way Sacramento, California Dear Mr. Culver: Received your group of pictures, and I can honestly say that that was the toughest assignment that I have ever had. Every single one of the girls was exceedingly pretty. I still feel that I haven't done them all justice. Each one of them should win a prize. My choice for the beauty queen is Miss Barbara Moore, number seventeen. For the personality queen I would pick Miss Dorothy Teale, num- ber fourteen. For the queen of the prettiest smile I would pick Miss Blanche Bliss, number eleven. For queen of the three I would pick Miss Barbara Moore. Judging a beauty contest by mail really can't be considered accu- rate. You can't really tell for sure by pictures. If I could have been there in personmwho knows? I would really like to have been there in person, only l'm pretty busy these days. I hope that my choice agrees with everyone there, and please tell all the girls for me that I think they are all beautiful and that I had an awfully hard time deciding. Best of luck in all your future ventures. Regards, BOB HOPE Thanks for the Memory is ws If -wa gas EEE X ,W A ,.., W .N .-..... , Wy .. --.' W ,. , -wx ss .m nmmgwwm mm a A , gmgxm Rm 351535 msg 3 fall. . . LEO AIVAZ BLANCHE ROSE CERNAC JUNE ANITA GREBE HARRY AIVAZIAN WILLIAM BLJRT CHAPMAN JULIA ANN HANNIGAN JOHN A. ARENDS STANLEY BERNARD DEMES HAROLD R, HAYES ROBERT EORESTER BROWN LILLIAN ELIZABETH DLJNDEE KIYOKO HOMIVIA PAULINE ESTHER CARLSON ALJDREY JANE FONG IVIATSLJKO HOMIVIA graduates RAY W. HOWARD RICHARD LITTEN SHIGERU NAKAHIRA TAKUO KAWAUCHI ANNE LOBNER JOHN ARTHUR NILES BEN KITAGAWA GLADYS HELEN LLJCIC GEORGE YOSHIO OTO SARAH LOUISE LARKIN WILLIAM JAMES MCCLEARY FREDERICK C SCHMIDT JACK LEVINSON JOHN WENBEN MILLS GORDON SEVERANCE W1 Q L E H W mf Eng SE H ii M- 1, E F. I W gg ,I W EEE, H Q H. I mm f Y NE W W E I W f , E W NEIL EDMUND SIIVIMERIVIAN PORTER A. TOWNER WALTER JQHN STEPHAN HELEN ANNE TREGELLAS ELAINE STUBBS ARLIENE LAVERNE WEATHERHEAD RUTH ELLEN TETLOW ARTHUR E, WILLIAMS ERNEST JAMES THORIVIAHLEN EDA WINIERED WOOD KENNETH BRITT pring graduates JACK ADEE DORDTI-IY ARBOGAST GERALDEAN BAKER BARBARA WINNEERED ANDERSON DAVID ARENDS IVY LEE BARKSDALE IVAN ANDERSEN MARY ELIZABETH ASKEVV LYMAN BARRETT MARGARET APPLEGATE JEAN ATKINSON BETTY BLAIR ALBERT C ANSELMO BERNICE BADELLA NINA BLAZIC rmmwuu. MANUEL BONELLA LUCY BROWN ELSIE BURSCH BETTY BOWEN WARRENE BROWN BETTY JANE BYRNE BILL BRISTOL ANNETTE BRYAN HAROLD CALDWELL VERA M BRODER QUENTIN BURDEN RUTI-l ELLA CARRAGHER BETTY JANE BROWN MAUREEN BURKE CHARLES CARTER AVIS CHILDERS TOM CLEMENTS EVO CARVALHO JOHN CHILDRESS HAZEL COLE ROBERT CRISTONI SAKO CHIYO ROBERT R. COLEMAN CAROL CRITCI-ILOW LILLIAN CHOVV ALLAN COLT GIL CULVER SHIRLEY CLARK BILL COTTER LEO DAROSA mm mn nm- .4 gr' 'T E L qw ms MARGARET ROSE DEANE ROY DIXON PATRICIA DYER JOSEPI-IINE DEPOLO BARBARA DODD JOSEPI-I EAGAN DIXON DEWEY EIVIIKO DOTEMOTO ROBERT ELBERG FRANCIS DILLON PI-IYLLIS DRUI-IOT BARJ ELIVIASIAN ANNETTE DIXON JOYCE DUNLAP ELODIE ELLIOTT EVELYN ESOLA BETTY FARNSWORTH EUGENE GARRETT CHARLOTTE EVANS ROSE JENNIE EONG MON GEE HARRY EWING VINCE FRASINETTI JEAN GIST LEO EAHN GIL FREEMAN SHIRLEY GOERZ OREON FAIG JOE FRENCH GEORGE GOI Yu 'b I xr if' I Ft X, .-. I F T. TQ hiss. W' fC!- fi Ww,....- A . hx. 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MORABE DOROTHY MCKEOWN MASAKO MIYAKE JEAN MORROW KEITH MCLARTY HELEN MONROE MADELYN MOSHER .ARI DAVID IVIOTES ALICE NASI-IIGARI LUCILLE NEWIVIAN ELAINE IVIUIR WARREN NAUMAN GENEVIEVE NICPONSKI CATHERINE MUNSON LELAND NEELEY EMORY NAMURA BOB NAI-IIGIAN I-IJALMER NESSETI-I BERNICE NORLIIVI LILLY NAKAMURA GLEN NETTELL HOWARD OGAWA RAYMOND OHARA PAU PARKER EDA PIACENTINI JOY OKAHARA DOROTHY PEARCE HULDA PORTER AKIRA OKAMATO ROY W. PETERSON JANE POWELL JOHN OTANI ROBERT PFEIFEER RENEE PRICE RICHARD OWEN RUTH PHELPS BETTY REED mm Em an E -E 5 1 as mmf! mm Ts Emgw is 4.5K ...... uma gxfm Q54 rvpg ,. 2 X a ss Eiga mn 1.35. ss-ss .-,san Timm 'Q-rgf M- iii .E, mlm nm iii x-x u max zz w E x 1 mm ss ms ms ,ms mn sm x an ass X ss u in xf ' ss u X B ss B E ' as Q. xi B ss ss ,Q ss sa E ss B W ss agen :.:.:.5.5:.:. :.: -:sz m E E :,:1!,:: 1 X :-: Q w B H . , ,:- ss T :.:' H rr ss na fa A ss ra W ss 'm ss fx ss Q an mm ss ss ws ass' ss m':Y nm wa xx nm a ms B Q ef- fu mx K E a -iiiiigm E .: .:. 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SMITH FRANCIS STCFFFLS ALBERT SILVA ALICE STANDLEY MELVIN STOVER 'sr 'id 4 A , , ,PH-5 fs K- '77 1 JACK SWACINA QUENTIN TOMICH JANE TUCKER BETH SWEENEY GERALDINE TORGUS RUTH UYENO GEORGE SUZUKI JOYCELYN TRIMBLE DOROTHY VALERIO MAONER SUNDSETH MARJORIE TODD FRANCES VALERIO LEVONNE STURGES MARJORIE TREGELLAS LLOYD VAN DYKE CORWIN VINYARD MURIEL WILLETT MITZIE YOKOTA RICHARD WEEKS LAWRENCE WESEMAN ANDREW YOSHIWARA ROBERT WEEKS ROBERT WOLFF ALFRED J. ZACH NELLE WENTWORTH FLORENCE YOGI BARBARA DELL MARTIN H. M. WILKENSON LILLIAN WOODS ERITZIE DOWNING T? g 1 S+, TERESA HOBRECHT WESTON STRAUCH MAY SULLIVAN ARDYS SIBOLE LLOYD MITCHELL BILLIE SHERMAN PHYLLIS PERRY DONALD LEMASTERS MARIAN DENNISON YVONNE PETERSTEINER JACK FRAZEE JACQUELIN CORKER FRANK TERRA ELIZABETH HOYT ADOLPH ZASTERA SUSIE FONG PAULINE SUYEI-IIRO BILL MEDLIN I-IERMAN YOUNG MARIAN BROWN ELIZABETI-I POLI-IEMUS EMAMAE PRISING I-IARLAND WILI-IELM VIRGINIA TALBOT TOSI-IIKO FUKUDA AILEEN ADAMS MAISIE DITTNOCK SIVIILES KINOSI-IITA MARY I-IANNIGAN CLAIRE KISI-IPAUGI-I S GI, x. 44-f-. F RUSSEL EIDDYMENT WILLIAM I-IENDERICKSON JEAN PIERCE EDWARD ERAZEE ERNA MEYER JEAN ROLLER JAY EENNER DEN TARILJMI MARJORIE NEEDLES HARRY I-IAINES, JR. ANE LARSEN EDWARD SAKUMA JACK B, I-IOWARD MARY DARDEN PEGGY COOPER . . . memorial: Foundi a thousand or more memories. The name of the sandy-haired man you saw todayiyou knew you knew him. He was an OAK. High on a shelf, in your annual, his name appears in the caption . . . only he was red-headecl then, that spring you graduated from Sacramento Jaysee. With the book open, you see again the college changes of quad and classroom in your time, and your reminiscences are an essential part of the college's unwritten history. You remember the forbidden arch of your frosh days, and the social shift from there to the cafeteria steps during your sophomore spring. Rainy days the sharps division of collegiate types showed in the cafeteria . , , the names playing pedro and sneaking a smoke south of Mrs. Kelsey's steam table . . . the others who lunch there don't linger, And who can forget the juke box playing Gloomy Sun- day at final time. Senator Swan, the surprised-looking philosopher, hopped into the puddle of state politics that year. Shift in campus politics came when write-in candidates won, and A. W. S. officers no longer were the archway clique. Changes in the quad, new lawns landscaped, o new president, new courses, and at long last the Pioneer staff got sadly needed units for their labor. Memories, too, of candles on o black velvet altar, a solemn faculty processionol, in memoriam to the first memory of every student- the friendly, bearded little man who welcomed us to the college, Pre-press, the primaries are over. Wilbur Yost, Charles Mc- Cumby and Lock Richards rerunning for student body president, Mike Graham, unopposed for vice president, Patti Link lacked one vote of majority for secretary, seconded by Janice Wright and Louise Gilman, Betty Larsen, women's rep, downed Evelyn MacBeth and Nance Reamer, Peter Polmost, Jim Hamilton, and Vernon Brammer, up again for men's rep, with Tom Tommosso eliminated, Bill Hart, sophomore representative, beat out Earl Fong, John Costello leading for frosh rep, trailed by Mill Mchlaughton and Tom Peterson. In this, the history of two years before'A. A. degree, we include on press date Evelyn Savoie and Edsel Hows, the two who represented the class of 'fll at commencement. Final flash: the two outstanding students named at graduation for plaque ceremonies. These things you must remember yourselves. . .. . , - if , -ww ,,,,5k l, f in ,Hr A EW. 4 . ,idwip M ?'T',.L- , V A 'L Q L-1 XJ wx -W J 4 , , 1 Ng' . N H ' ' sf-6 A . , 5- . gf iyg ff' I ' --Y E ,f ', , x , ' fl E , 4- 1 - M H J' x . 5 r' N L ,ga - Y H E B54 E ,Y J. - W 5, f be . KJ , , J ' I Y PJ' ' ' H 1 H K H--1 ra M .,.-. :,--+1 --- J -by M na ' 'UK , , -'- Q M -- E E . H A '. ,JH . ww '. 4 g Y Q fx K . E H: W W I- L ., . . , , Y H Y V: . L? 55 554 'V' . ' . H H ' :-: 'W E Mg . 1 f f , -nu - ,Hama ami 'fys-rw-Wg-qw-. :nd - M - , 251, www. ,HSM EWS'-V32 Z,lLsm+mffff iQ,w WMMMKE-M-'A-x2QW,l.fWw . Y Qjgffj ,xg-w,541H -1f??'jf'--wwf-, ' if , - SQA Sammi? ,ww V M M, ,m...,,,z,.4L..,Y... 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I ,' QE' - , R . 11 s,- z f . l .,1 .Q '- .ff-I L'5'i'f' E M N V X 'fig 'lf N Y ,.Q,-Q' f 'X' W H 'K 1 sf , ..,.,,.,,,.,:' if 'R 1 ff W :::' :'Ef: 351 5 -. Q51-1-:-:-: ' :': ' Q ' ,ij -:E ::: 1 X +5 'K I H S H v- H nga . yg. 1 2+ H .Y-Q, ,Jw ---. N :-:s ae N, ip '- EXW gg V 5 T .i S8 B39 ' f ' :5 am W: -. gig:-1 1 . :.:- V. H , :- I A 1, ?B - ag , ,W if m -4 l- 5551 M .iQygs Af 1.14 , r. , 'ml wg, f ii DIAL DIAL 2-I844 2-I844 Shields Farnl Distributor .IERSEV Gaeamline mlllf Ice Cream - Fountain Service I-IIGI-I QUALITY DAIRY IDRQDUC-IS l3I4 Alhambra Boulevard Telephone 5-8961 DIA IICEYEQIIQEUJ wan! 'HO-we-W M Y ex UD .. QI EDI to X I, X1 ff, 583.2 I WZ KW, xfllfffuwffgi ,hwy ZEZE g IQVI P K N1 I' N : I 'Sf La Vxl, R SF' Q et I ell ' fo LX X5 M F o RTAD o x-V ' ' -' Il . I R, 1 y. 1 , , - 4 QD NI I , I f A Q: I 7 I I r w '14 -mi ,u., mN3mg ' 'QW W' ' PM -' I H 6 M W f r QI ,Q ' 21? .. , If A fl jggviafl- --3'.-,',.f25:?4' V EJ Ax? N4 NEI: f,. 5yji5QQ,5,53,.1 .-,. 'ai S F 5' F32 M ' r N D lat-ST V? 'l fflfffm-i '-3 If lf' Q 0 , -- 3597 'f ' 1 -. ' 7 n qx rl Q 'ir .A 0 'w ,5 '. Q 5'5 ' 'I ,1 f -3 . tsl 8553333 frames 1011. Ave. ana. FREEPDBT Bwo. L 3- 9652. SACRAMENTO, QALIF, YOUR CO-OP STORE Sfudenf Owned Srurlefu Operated o CLOSE AND CONVENIENT o Open from 7:45 a. m. Io 4:30 p. m. daily o These Jluolerus serueol you fdlfhflllbl ezlurzrzg the pus! year: WANINIETTA ADDY JEANIXIE SANDY JOI-IN I-IOVDE LOUIS MORRIS CLYDE IVIOURFIELD TH RIFTY O Plenly of PflI'lr'l'll,fj Spf O 2760 Zlst Street Sacramento KARLS SHOES 626 K Street Sacramento, California JACK W. FAVRE De Vons Jewelers Su ccessor o S. Sturmer 8l6 K Street I Sacramento AE. F. guijhggt SHOP Featuring Invisible Soles T. Mezzanares lll4 l0th Street HODSON'S Photogrrlplners BARBER SHOP JOE TOMEI, Prop. Two Barbers 3086 33rd Street fIUHl1?ll'lllrUllfS of BOB SCHULTZ Wm. Zimmerman ALAN WALLIS OPTOMETRIST BRYCE WATSON 927 K Street 3-4726 Co-nrgrrzfulutionx fo lhe G7'ClfI1LClil5.S! We thank you for your cooperation co. Sacramento, California . . . summer time Love to lie on hot white sands. . . squint at sunny blue waters . . . squirm in wet bathing suit . . . put the top down on that neat St. lVlary's convertible and zoom , , . or date that Cal gal with the bleached bloncl swirl? Summer at Tahoe . . . some work, some laze in the high Sierra when Jaysee moves to the mountains. Dancing at Bal Bijou to Schwa Schwabo. . . Stateline Club to lose nickels. . . Camp Sacramento and l.over's Leap to listen to music ot the mountains . , . strains of Sierra Sue oft a sandy record . . . trying to make a portable work . . . free shows at night on the shores ot the lake . , . our own pep boys to usher us. Or stay in the valley and bask on a board on the upper deck at Riverside . . . nightcap coke at Stan's to see the kids, All that's left ot the summer is a neat tan and some first-week- of-school rehashing. Fourth of July at Tahoe, Ardys Sibole ond class of '4O's valedictorian, Paul Holme, upper left. Below: Mary Ethel Starbeck and Kramer Adams wash away their sins. Center: summer supper for Wes Slrauch and May Sullivan. Bobby June Watson basks at Riverside, while June and Dorothy Lausten, below, work at the state fair. To M B. M O N K 1-illllI.1llI.IlI6'llfS of f10llIf1Jl1ill1f'7lfS of JEWELERS Tim House of Pvrfmff Iliunzmzzls Beverage Co. TOP ' Potato Chips 1009 K Sf- Sacramento 3-2817 Eagleson and Co. Nook in the Tower CAPITOL Men's and Young Men's Outfitting nexf fp Tower Thegf,-Q 801 K -Cor. 8111 0 Books Jos HANLoN,Mgr. W o Gifts 1116 10111 SHEET Ml-' Q' rebiius ii-iiiziigiiii o1AMoNos 1004 K su-eat .I EWE LE R -Says Elsie-,T11e Borden Cow 11-3 eor TO ee c-,ooo I X l IF are . , Y 0 00- Coniplinzmzfs of A'hamb a '-aUnd'Y Borden's Capital Dairy Co. 2114 Alhambra Blvd. 5-2617 D O N N E R J L f '- f E Q -1 tl l Q! -Qa ,RIF I Jpevligf W- i Du mg Bunny Crites I S+-X lf and his in-1 'L' Music in the I I Modern Mann , ,,, f t g 1016-20 10th Street, between J and K ' W ' I ' ll GLoR1A STARK Phone 2-9254 v I f American or Chinese 2384 Sutterville Road 2213 Q37 1 DINNER'-5, 50C DIAL 6-5192 Sunday Dinner, 50:-70: 6 prom Noack and Harger ADAMS, AILEEN MYRTLE Sacramento ADAMS, PATRICIA M. EgEiiiigliTn:OMaior ADEE, JACK North Sacramento P. E Maior Basketball Block S AIVAZ, LEO Sacramento AIVAZ IAN, HARRY Sacramento Aeronautics Phi Theta Kappa Pre-leant Key Club ANGELO, TONY JOSEPH Sacramento ANGELICI-I, LEE Redding I I To University at Southern California P. E. Maior Omega Alpha Kappa Track Yoonn Democrats President ANDERSON, IIvAN Granville, Illinois Social Science Major A Cappella Choir Football ANDERSON, WI N I FRED BARBARA Coats, Alberta, Canada Art Maior Art League APPELGATE, MARGARET RUTH' Sacramento ARBOGAST, DOROTHY Nevada City To San Jose State L't 'c' Mal 1 'e 5 ience or Phi Theta Kappa ARENDS, JOHN A. Bieber To University of California Law Maior Dramatics N. Y A. ARNOLD, SIDNEY COLE Clarksburg ASKEW, MARY ELIZABETH Biggs To San Jose State Home Economics Maior Romany Rawnies Order of Rainbow for Girls AUSTIN, JOHN W. Alt s To Sar1JOSOSt0le Business MaIarI Associated Engineers Band BAKER, GERALDEAN Grass Valley To Mills College Art Maior BAISLEY, DORIS Sacramento To San Jose State Education Maior . . . graduates Iclassifiedl BARRETT, LYMAN S. Livingston To University of Southern California P E. Mai r . o Omega Alpha Kappa Track BARKSDALE, IVY LEE Sacramento I Theta Epsilon President Phi Theta Kappa BARR, ROGER Sacramento Associated Engineers BATI-I URST, MARGARET AUGUSTA Sacramento To San Francisco State P. E. Maior BECK, CHARLES LESLEY Sacramento To Florida Aeronautics BAUMHOFF, LESTER Placerville BADELLA, BERN ICE Elk Grove To University ot California P. E, Maior W. A. A. Tennis Tournament Saturday Junior Club BENEDETI-I, MARION E. Roseville T0 U. C. L. A. History Maior Senior Basketball Manager Block S BENSON, RUTH SOPHIA Sacramento To San Jose State Education Maior Job's Daughters BERTINUSON, EDWARD Alexander, North Dakota I To College of Agriculture, Davis Agriculture Engineer Maior BESKEEN, RICHARD JAMES Sacramento BIBB, JOSIE BERNICE Folsom BLAIR, BEVERLEY Sacramento To Oregon State Home Economics Maior Sigma Phi Kappa President Pan I-lellenic Secretary Phi Theta Kappa BLAZIC, N I NA EVA Sacramento Business Maior BLUCI-IER, LESTER J. Sacramento I I To University of California Art Maior BOICE, JEANNE Folsom To San Jose State English Maior Sigma Phi Kappa BOKAN, ANNA MARGARET Sacramento I Economics Maior BON I LLA, MANUEL G. Sacramento To University of California Field Geology Maior Geology Club President BOWEN, RUTH ELIZABETH Sacramento To Oregon University English Maior Como Amiga Vice President, President Booster Committee, Big Sisters Election Committee Pon Hellenic President BREWER, ALICE LORRAINE Folsom BRISTOW, WILLIAM IRVING Sacramento BRESOLINE, RAYMOND BASIL Crockett I I I To University of California Home Economics Maior BRITT, KENNETH Sacramento To U. C. L. A. English Maior BRODER, VERA Folsom To College of Pacific English Maior Dramatics Jane Eyer IMrs. Dane's Defense Pyoneer Queen Candidate Sigma Iota Chi BRONS, ROBERT EORESTER Vocaville BROWN, JANE Sacramento BOWN, LUCY lgliiigic Maior BROWN, MARIAN Sacramento I Secretarial Maior BROWN, WARRENE t'2f52'fF'i2lZ Education Maior Big Sister Pony Express, Society Staff O. A. Sorority ' BRYON, ANNEWE Placerville BUESTAD, JOHN c. Oakland Football BURDEN, QUENTIN Gran ts Pass, Oregon To Randolph Field Aeronautics Maior Alpha Beta Chi I C. A, A. Flight Training BURKE, MAUREEN Sacramento To Son Jose State Science Maior Booster ICE SKATI NG GOOD M USIC 2 '0 SQWQF 'U' . 0 0 I o o Q Perfect Skating Surf c 4 SESHONS SPECIAL SKATING One of the finest rings in the Momingsaoc Admifg to 12100 INSTRUCTION CUUMVYIH 505' ICe'C0P0de Stars Afternoons 2:00 to 4:45 4 f 30: Admission 0 A Evenings 8:15 to 11:00 Rent ci pair of skates and start! 40: A s5 ' Adults, 25c Children, I5c ICE PALACE . . . DAVIS HIGHWAY . . . SACRAMENTO COMPUMENTS OF JD fluz, Efzaduatzhq, gm . . . H 6 we extend sincere wishes for ci bright future 6'1wwwL 6 ffwM1W!- , - The Giant Shop K at 10th PIONEERS sm me new of Wim,-WI Fine Food ot Nothing Over IOC O O II'lici'0 1110 Boys Nr-ffl the Girls Dnwii 'llmirn ANDERSON , Printing Company 416 J Street Dial 3-1628 J' DEPENDABLE DAIRY Open All Night COMPANY LTD. n U D-J Ice Cream Milk I Dial 2-4961 Butter Cheese 214 19th sf, Evaporated Milk X iv l mmeccri qv Colrl hash of candidates caught by Slraucn and Culver, shots that didn? fit, are included on this page of random moments Left column: June Holden, Virginia Owensg pitching pennies at the stagette, Jack Dorr, Floss Bliss, Gil Cttlvor, Leona Quist, Margaret Deane, Benny Morrisseyg Joe Gentncr solosg mental blank in a psych clossg Bob Anton and Gloria Stark before aero hop Top, second row: Julie Klein accomoaniesg Lilla Belle Hammillg undoubtedly a coronationg tl'iat's what they study in a men's co-op, in an igloo at Sigma Iota Chi. Third column: frosh hozingg Jean McKinley, Tornrny Tomassag Dick James expoundsg kangaroo coartg Bobby June Watson and Lloyd Mitchell pose for the Pony pictureg Francis Stoffels. Fourth column: arclwsvvayersg first fall coat dayg l-lol Hayes before a public speaking clossg train tripper, Fifth column: the trees are bare, and there's no place to go but classg Mayor Monk presents Teresa Hobrecht with Art Boll QL-een awordg practice room for Frazee's piano clcissg Alpha Beta Cl1i's bedroom lEditor's note: The picture in the frame is a fal-:ell si if ,Q Sl8ll,S relive your college days with Stan good food qualily service 001111211-lll'07lfS of GIBSCN Auto Stages BEVERLY GIBSON, Prop. F. R. Crandall Tennis Rackets Restrung Special Siudcnl Rafe Gut Jobs 53.50 up Bows ond Arrows Mode to Order o 915 5th Street 2-7625 527 22nd Street 2-8483 COREY jlnwm, Shop, Let us supply you with your florol needs 2921 Broadway 5-5374 BURSCH, ELSIE Montrose, Colorado To San Jose State Education Major Como Amiga Secretary Romony Rownies President Phi Theta Kappa Secretary Ari Ball BYRNE,BETTY JANE Sacramento I To University of California Botany Major Phi Theta Kappa CALDWELL, HAROLD W. Sacramento CARLSON, PAULINE ESTH ER Sacramento To SanI.lose State Education Major Romony Rownies A Cappella Choir CARRAGHAR, RUTH ELLA 2?.E,ii2'i2iG2't0f Booster, Spring Sigma Phi Kappa CARSTEN, CHESTER N. Camino To San Jose State P. E. Major Block S Football CARSTENS, JANE MARIE, I Redding CARTER, CHARLES HENRY Sacramento To San Francisco College of Embalrning Social Science Motor Toxophelest' Club C. O. P. S. CARVALHO, Evo R. giigiggtics Major Crew Manager CERNAC, BLANCHE ROSE Fort Bragg I To San Francisco Nurses' College Nurse Major Pi Nu Gamma I I Phi Theta Kappa Vice President CHAMBERS, ERNEST HOWARD Quincy CHAPMAN, WILLIAM BURT Hornbroolg I Aeronout ics Maior CHILDERS, AVIS Grass Valley I j To University of California Education Major Phi Theta Kappa CLARK, SHIRLEY KITTELL Sacramento Secretarial Major A Cappella Choir Phi Theta Kappa CHOW, LILLIAN Sacramento CLAYTON, NORMAN DALE Sacramento CLEMENTS, THOMAS MICHAEL Sacramento Business Major COLE, HAZEL L, Sacramento Business Major Phi Theta Kappa S. J. C. Music Association Secretary Band Association and Orchestra COLEMAN, ROBERT RUSSELL Sacramento To Artsand Crafts A M rt Cxjor Chairman of Publicity, Spring I Arl Students' League Vice President Art Editor Pony Express Art Editor Pioneer Phi Theta Kappa Music Association Band I Art Ball Chairman, Fall Arabian Nights Official J. C. Sign Man COLT, BERNARD Sacramento To University of California Chornistry Major Associated Engineers coRRin, MAUREEN Roseville To Art' School Art Major Siama Iota Chi Art League CORLETTT, EDITH GERALDI NE Colfax CORKER, JACQUELIN Camino I I To University of California Economics Major Romony Rawnies I I Student Christian Association COSHOW, WILLIAM WAYNE i2CiF'FfT.0A. Education Major COTTER, BILL Sacramento CRAVI, TH ERESA M. Chico CRISTONI, ROBERT E. Sacramento To U. C. L. A. Art Major Art League CRITCI-ILOW, CAROL North Sacramento Secretarial Major Phi Theta Kappa CULVER, GILBERT Sacramento To Son Jose State Photographers Course Editor Pioneer I Photographer for Pioneer and Pony Express Student Body Vice President Election Committee CUPPS, EDWARD Sacramento I Radio and Speech Major DARDEN, MARJORIE ITgdArt School Art League DA ROZA, LEO GOULD Sacramento I I To Nevada University Mathernotics Major DEAN E, MARGARET ROSE Grass Valley To University of Southern California Journalism Major Editor Pony Express Romony Ravvnies Big Sister Booster Editor Pioneer Sacramento Union J. C. Correspondent Fall Variety Committee Philographers Secretary Young Republicans Secretary DE COSTA, HERMAN JOSEPH Sacramento I Aeronautics Major DEMES, STANLEY BERNARD Plumas To University of California English Major I Philographers President DENNISON, MARIAN Sacramento English Major Young Republican Freshman Varieties Big Sister I Pioneer Queen Candidate DE POLO, JOSEPHINE JANE Sacramento Business Major Phi Theta Kappa DEWEY, DIXON Sacramento I To University of California Chemistry Major Phi Theta Kappa DILLON, FRANCIS B, Sacramento DITTNOCK, MAisiE Sacramento I To University of California History Major W. A. A. DIXON, ANNETTE Sacramento To Whittier College Education Major I I Phi Theta Kappa Secretary, Vice President A Cappella Choir Girls' Trio English Club DIXON, ROY EDWARD Sacramento Engineer Major Associated Engineers DoDD, BARBARA Sacramento DADOMOTO, EMI KO Hongkong, China DOLTON, LEONARD J. Sacramento I I To University of California Medicine Major DOUGLAS, RICHARD W. Midland, South Dakota To University of California Geology Major DOWNING, FRITZEE Fair Oaks To St. Lukefs Nursing Major Sigma Phi Kappa Secretary Romony Rownies DRUHOT, PHYLLIS Sacramento To Pomona English Major English Club Secretary Phi Theta Kappa LATE DATERS: When she says she's hungry, drive her out for delicious coffee and donuts 1525 Del Paso Blvd. H OYT'S 1800 Broadway SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES SOFT DRINKS R0lI'5 REDTUP WITH A fcafming .Frostcrl Maltcfl SMILE Stockton Blvd. and Gerber Ave. I43O Del Paso Blvd. rEESE'ii2fYin 9-3I2I Congratulatzbns to Graduates Drink om vSI1..,.. Pepsi-Cola Bottling 0o.of Sacramento-1100 0 St. Everything from Soup to Nuts l1a'1'c'.v 'wlzerc you find, flllj best in v ' at Spurtswwrlr M!! a T71 is Mg, Supcr1IIc1rlH't 9 Slacks, 6.95 , 9 Sport Coats, I3.50 Sacramento Public v 0 Market Albert Elkus PORTRAITS I3th and J :Tree Parking Loy' K Sffeef Avenue LIFE INSURANCE? E1-c1'yfl:z'7zgfo1'H10 SACRAMENTUS YES- ATHLETE AND sPoRTsMAN Leading We Write Every Form of Insurance Deponmem I Store 5 rim, Sacramento Sporting . Goods co' HAL: B nos Phone 3-2071 9I6 Ilth St. IOIOV2 Ilth Street 2-7298 K St. at 9th . . . cafeteria 1x Tap row: lleft to riqhtl Bob Schultz, Bernice Bibb, Jeonne Gandv, Wohnetto Addy, Louis Morris. Inset Mr K Hrinlcr Bottom row: Clyde Morfield, Jcan McKinley, Chuck Nesseth, Leland Roberts, John Hovde, and John Hines Screams ond low moans echo down the corridor from the student book store regularly, at the beginning and end ot each semester, when students buy and sell textbooks and laboratory supplies, but Kenny Hunter, fall groduote monager, ond l-lorold Dickson, spring manager, merely smile. Actually, the students obtoin the books on o non-protit basis, ond the co-op gets o third discount on every purchase made through them, They ore a port of the student government because every cent made there goes into the student tund. When the council goes in the hole on budgets, they borrow from the store, and when a new shell was bought this yeor it was tinonced through the co-op with council approvol. The manager ot the co-op is also graduate business manoger ot the council ond publicity agent lor oll sports. Congratulations to the Class of '41 Jobn Mills ond Bobby June Wotson ot rondom E A S l I l E R ' Dzkzl 2, 7641 Flash . . . Presses stopped for finol election returns: Wilbur Yost elected president, Mike Graham, vice president, Patti Link, secretory, Vernon Bramer, men's representotive, Betty Larsen, wornen's repre- The Home of sentotive, Bill Harte, sophomore representative, DlGNIFlED BUDGET John Castello, tresbrnon representotive . , . ond Gil Culver oppointed business monoger ot the V342 Pioneer. THE PEACE WHERE College Pharmacy Cook's Dog and Cat SMART PEOPLE EAT cum' and HARRY JsNKiNs . ' Hospital ROBERTS FISH , Drugs Dr. RONALD T. HAUGE 0 Soda FOUI1f0il1 VGll'7'7:'lllI'l'lfl7'l, o Lunches 'if il swinix wc' lirlrc il ' 924 Del Paso Blvd. K at l2th Freeport Blvd. at llth Ave. North Sqcrqmenf 4 GABLES H. IUFICHHURST CU. LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, and rouNTAiN ssnvics JE E'E'f and 5l efE 'l 'E Num' 18:10 Esquire Building l2l7 K Street 926 K Street Sacramento Pi Nu Gamma Ramany Rawnies DIJNDEE, LILLIAN ELIZABETH Roseville I Business Maiar DLJNLAP, Joyce Ronue Rivor, Oregon 'la San Jose State H E M ome conomics oior Phi Theta Kappa I Theta Epsilon President DURANT, LEONARD CLYDE Sacramento I I To University ot California A t' i M i CCOUIW Il'lC' Cl OT Youna Democrats DYER, MARIAN E. Sacramento I Secretarial Maiar Omcaa Nu DYER, PATRICIA Sacramento I To University of California Sigma Phi Knnna EAGAN, Josen-i c. t'5CtFn81T A. , let ters and Science Maiar ELBERG, ROBERT MARYI Sacramento ELMASlAlvI, BARJ Sacramento To University of Rcrdlancls Education Major P' As ' t' IOUO . SUCICI IDD Spanish Alumni Botany Monera ELLIOTT, ELODIE EMERALD Sacramento To Davis School of Aariculture Botany Maiar Eivtivicr, Jann A. Sacramento ESOLA, EVELYN Amador City To Stanford University Science Maiar Phi Theta Kappa EVANS, CHARLOTTE Sacramento To San Jose State Education Maier Phi Theta Kappa I Pioneer Queen Candidate Evvi Ne, HARRY N. Sacramento EAHN, LEO Sacramento Law Maiar To University at California Key Club President Rho Siama Gamma Presiclont Pre-leaal EAIG, OREON Sacramento To San Jose Stale Enqlish Major FARNSWOR TH, BETTY L. Sacramento To San Jose State Enalish Maiar Life Member Phi Theta Kappa Pony Express Staff Pioneer Bla Sister EENNER, JAY Sacramento Pre med Major To Washington State C A. A C P. T, P. EONG, AUDREY JANE CFO CDO Sa m t Cosmetology EONG, CHARLOTTE Sacramento EONG, HARRY LYM Sacramento rome, Susie Sacramento Student Christian Associal io Jai Se Chi EONG, ROSE Sacramento Fashion Academy Home Economics Jai Sei Chi Student Christian Association roeaus, GERALDI NE Davis Business Maior ERASINETTTI, VINCENT I-l. Elarin II IIC II ll ti Mi niversi fa a i ornio an -CICUCO O Ol' ERATI ES, GENEVA MAY Sacramento FRAZEE, JOHN S, Sacramento U. S Navy Air Cor s Mathe D matics Major Gamma Eta Kappa Vice President Pre-leaal P y E p B St ff O0 x ress usiness o FREEMAN, GIL S r nt I Advertising Maiar Yell Leader Variety Shovy Rally Committee EUKUDA, TASH l KO Woodland I Business Maior J. C. Coeds GALLIANI, ERNIE Sacramento GARNOR, ROBERT HOWARD Sacramento GARRETT, EUGENE W. t?f522'i2E8 sei.. General Course aaa, Mon Sacramento General Business Mciior GIBNEY, JOHN ROBERT Sacramento GILBERT, HAROLD H. Sacramento aieson, HOWARD e. Roseville To University at Oregon Education Maiar GIEEEN, JANE BACKUS Berkeley GIST, JEAN Sacramento To Oreaon State I Home Economics Maiar Siama Phi Kappa President Theta Epsilon I I Pan Hellenic Vice President' W. A. A. GOERZ, SHIRLEY Sacramento Music Maiar Music Association BRADDOC K'S EOR DRESS AND SPORT SHOES Riding Boots 908 J St. . Meet I JOE GENTNER and his Men of Note at the J. C. Dances 2101 X Street 5-3937 Why not drop in for a visit at Scotto Radio Co. SALES AND SERVICE RECORD EXCHANGE Records 5c and Up 919 10th Street Dial 3-5802 Open till 10 p.m. Ufficial Photographer 1941 PIONEER GIL CULVER 5-9350 Roller Skate Your ll'11y to Hcullli North Sacramento Band I I C ongratulatzbmj, Graduates .7 from your 0,756,211 Photographer o JOHANSEN sTUD1o DZ1Ylli1CIZ'VE Porfrazlears 1021 Twelfth Street Sacramento, California Covers and Binding of the 1941 PICNEER by Silvius Gm Schoenbackler Sacramento, California . . . book store I Egg sandwiches, vegetable soup, hot plate lunches, apple pie, and milk are a few of the foods served to nearly twelve hundred people every day at the Cafeteria, which is owned and operated by the Sacramento School Department. Conducted without profit, it is maintained wholly for the convenience of Junior College students and faculty. The Cafeteria is in a modern reinforced-concrete, well-lighted, adequately heated and ventilated building with sound-absorbent walls, just southeast of the auditorium. ln addition to the main dining room, which has accommodations for over four hundred persons, there are two club rooms and a faculty dining room. One can eat in the cafeteria, most people do, but along with the food students must have music and play. Six hours of music appreciation in the form of a juke-box jam session is held daily, as a few of the more industrious college attenders engage in a game of bridge, pedro, hearts, rummy, and maybe even a nice innocent game of poker. All cooking is done by five experienced women supervised by Mrs. Kelsey, manager. Besides these tive women, about forty-five students, working under the National Youth administration, help with the serving, cleaning, and clearing in the cafeteria- card room-music hall-study room, QM 32,15 k gg: his sw-f wa' wa, ,wits Si W., ,K f 1 4 ,,. mann ss mmmsmn sis mwmsa my swag m gsgmssw mn 5911 aw' ,fs A 7 11: -Y - . L ww Fi- Wm W? aww-www K W ' Biwnlxai H1 v ws fx , 5 Q m W s 54' jfutographs rw Weinstock-Luhin8t Go. Sacramento Chamber C ROC K E RS K Sf. of i2fh of Commerce 923 K St- WILGVG 00139050915 fmfl LIARRY S. WANZER, Presiclent . Gifts collegievwrzes find up- to-date crarrlpirs wloflivx 0 The Sport Shop The College Shop Gu, Swnrsox, First V.P. 13. F. VAN llyiim, Sffmfiifl V.I'. XVYNN RICDMAN, 7'i'0r1.wi1i-vi' Am' Duuirmf, Sccrutrzry-JIumzgwr Rm' Fisiilcti, Ch. 1'lI.71fl?1t'l' fiom. o Stationery o School Supplies 0 Greeting Cards The Store f0l' Men 917 7th St. In Sllil I'flHl,ffIll0 Sl.'llilTl,' 1856 1107710 Of EVERYTHING FOR F U L R Hart Schaffner 6' Marx Clothes YOUR HOME PAIN TS , ' file!! fait- You pay a little each rnonth Q , Fuller Paint B R E U N E RIS Company 1013 12th gfreef Dial 2-1051 619 K St. 6th and K Sts. Dial 3-8016 nIH2Q7'fllNlllf'lU7l.S ! Claes of '41 lllffll grail 'llll1f'i0'lLS J Clase of '11 I youu Pleasing Neighborhood Barber l, X, L, HGPPISOHS Cyclery Tower Barber Shop Me'1'S STOVE Iver Johnson Excelsion Columbia Tribune 111-img DRESS SMARTLY BICYCLES A1Jllli'l'S, 50mg Cu1I.D1tL:N, 350 WITH ECONOMY Eslip Outboard Motors 304 J Sf. Sacrament-0 1013 13th St. Sacramento 1500 Bdwy. F. B. Rippon, Prop. Margaret Place Secretarial and Comptometer Tracie Upstairs and Save S10 mi Suits, Ticrerlos, 0iim'r'nr1l.w Meal Your 1 1'ic'1ifls at H10 Campus lunch School . TASTY FOOD , 0 Ano piaiixirs Study in an atmosphere ot success We lmfvc no M10 fflyzrliuzfvs a CO1-WHY Mold lce Cleflm ' lll'I'fI.VS from 2015 21st Street 5-5506 7th and K St. 1111-l,'liui'r'l1y lliglz Nr-lifwl Buy Now W Use Your Credit - Pay l.Gl'6r Ifoiigrrzzfi1lir1fim1.v, Uluss of '-fl! Marcus Auto Supply BON MARC H E Comer lzlll and JMORRIS E-MARCUS K at 11th Sacramento GOI, K trosnt GEORGE Sacramento I I To University of California Pre-dental Mator Japanese Student Club GONZALES, ALPHONSE P. Sacramento General Business Maior GOO, GEORGE Sacramento I I To University of California GORMAN, MARARETT HELEN Sacramento OULD, FAYE LORRAINE North Sacramento To San Jose State P. E. Maior W. A. A. P. E. Mcliors' Club GRAB, THERESA Sacramento GRANT, HARRIET Walnut CreekI I Home Economics Mator I Stama Phi Katana Vice President' GRAVES, HAROLD RUSSELL Sacramento I I To University ot California Dental College Preedental I Freshman Representative Men's Representative A. M. S. President Rally Committee I Student Body President Pre-legal Club GREGORINI, I-IAZEL Sacramento GRELICH, MERRIN LINDGRIN Sacramento GREBE, JUNE ANITA Sacramento Business Motor Nu Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Sacramento HAAKE, RICHARD EDWARD Sacramento To University of California Journalism Maker Coeditor Pony xpress Manager Golf Team I-IAGEMAN, LOUIS M. Sacramento Draft Age Army HAGUS, JOHN VINCENT Pleasant Valley HANNIGAN, JULIA Ann Sacramento To Art School ArtMoior HANSEN, DORIS EILEEN Sacramento HANSQN, WESLEY tvt. Roseville I I I To University ot California EEULOQY Motor an Geology Club President Announce Committee HARA, A. WILFRED Hood HAPGOOD, DORIS Z'it2'3'2?2l23 History Motor HAIRDING, POLLY Sacramento I-IARRINGTON, KATHLEEN Clarksburg HARRINGTON, MARY E. Franklin HARRIS, BARBARA ANN Sacramento I Commercial Motor HARRISON, MARJOIE M. Stockton I I I To University of California English Motor HARRIS, ROBERT JAMES S t To University of California Education Motor De Malay HARVI E, ROBERT WESLEY Sacramento To University of California Mathematics Motor A Cappella Choir Phi Theta Kappa Music Association HATA, OK I RA Hilo, Hawaii I To University of Missouri Commerce Maior Phi Theta Kappa HAYES, FRANK EUGENE Sacramento I To College of Agriculture Plant Pathologist Motor Phi Theta Kappa HAYES, HAROLD R. Sacramento I I o at ornia To University fC I t Low Maior De Molav Pre-legal I I Student Christian Association Sales Manager Pioneer HAYS, VIRGINIA JEAN Alturas T S J t t o an ose S a e Pre-teaching Geology Club HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM ELLIS Sacramento Aeronautics Motor Flying Club HIKAWA, KAZUYUKI RICHARD Sacramento l-IILL, ROBERT E. Cedarville I College of Pacific Enulish Mator HILL, MARY LORETTA Loomis HIRAGA, BILLY Clarksburg H ITOME, FUM I KO Sacramento HORMAN, LUC I LLE HELEN LosAngeles HITOMI, TAKESHI JACK Sacramento HOBRECHT, TERESA ANN Sacramento I To University of California Journalism Mator Booster I Women's Representative A. W. S. President Art Ball Queen Pony Express Staff Newman Club Vice President HOCKING, BERT E. Sacramento I Accounting Motor HOFFMAN, JANE ISABEL Rho Epsilon Pi Martinez I I Student Christian Association S . A. Secretar C I v Phi 'theta Kappa Young Democrats Treasurer HOFFMAN, MARICATHERI NE Bryie HOFFMAN, VERN Raseburq Basketball ROGUE, RAY C. Sacramento notvtrvvl, BERTHA tvl. Sacramento To University of Calrtornta Home Economics Motor J. C. oCeds HOWARD, JOHN B. Courtland To College of Pacific Radio Speech Motor HOWARD, RAY W. Sacramento To University of California Accounting Major HOYT, ELIZABETH Sacramento I Business Motor Booster I Publicity Chairman I I A. W. S. Secretory, Vice President' Sigma Phi Kappa Campus Reporter HUDDLE, CECILE YVONNE Valleio I To University of California P. E. Motor I W. A. A. Chairman Play Night Chairman HUDSON, EDITH ADELE Clarksburg Secretarial Maior Variety Show Phi Theta Kappa HUEBNER, R. DONALD, JR. Sacramento HURLE, MARGUERITE CHRISTINE Sacramento To San Jose Stale Education Major Phi Theta Kappa HURT, VERA AN ITA Sacramento Cosmetology Motor Pioneer Queen Candidate HUSKINSON, TED Roseville To University of California Science Malor Omega Alpha Kappa Treasurer, President Vigilante HYMES, THEO LOU ISE Sacramento Business Malor Art League Phi Theta Kappa INAI, T. GEORGE Sacramento U Business Malor Track INOUYE, MINORU Sacramento INOUYE, WILLIAM Sacramento To University of California Science Malor Phi Theta Kappa JACINTO, EVELYNNE MARIE Sacramento To University of California Spanish Major Big Sister Young Republican JACOBI, IVAN SAMUEL, JR. Clarksburg JAMISON, STANTON LOWELL Sacramento JASPER, TOM Owensboro To U. C. L. A, English Maior JEEEERSON, MIGNON ClCfOl'TlEFii'O JENKINS, GEORGE B. Sacramento To University of California French Major S. C. A. Treasurer, President Phi Theta Kappa JENSON, GEORGE ARTHUR Walnut Grove JOIUQINSSDN, MERVI N WALTER JOHNSTON, RUTH E. Sacramento U Business Malor JONES, BETTY MARIAN Sacramento To San Jose State Education Malor Big Sister Booster A. W. S. Vice President Young Republican Art Ball Committee JONES, J. ROBERT Sacramento U Aeronautics Malor KABEL, SEI ICHI Haleiwa, Oahu, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii To Kansas Dental College Pre-dental College Pre-dental Malor KAWAUCH I, TAKU Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii KILLAM, ANNE Sacramento ' U U University of California Social Science Malor Booster B' S t ig is er U U Art Ball Committee Chairman KIMES, KELLY ELKINS Portola U U U To University of California Geology Malor KINOSH ITA, SMILES Sacramento J. C. Coeds Rho Sigma Gamma Secretarial Malor KISHPAUGH, OLIVE CLAI R Courtland To University of California English Maior Dramatics Department Phi Theta Kappa KITAGAWA, BEN Mills KUMABE, SUMIKO Hakalau, Territory of Hawaii Hospital U Public Health Nursing Pi Nu Gamma High Way Coeds KOBUKE, AIKO Walnut Grove General Business Manager J. C. Coeds KUBO, GEORGE Sacramento U To Universityof California Letter and Science Malor J. Ci Men's Club Alpha Pi KUBOTA, TALEKO Woodland U General Business Maior J. C, Coeds KUCK, TENA Sacramento U Secretarial Malor Booster KURASH IMA, MASARU Hawi, Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii To Kansas Western Dental College Pre-dental Malor LARK I N, SARAH-LOU ISE PZSEYIIQE State Commerce Maior LARSEN, ANE Sacramento U Secretarial Malor Phi Theta Kappa LAUSTEN, IRIS JUNE Sacramento San Jose State English Motor Sigma Phi Kappa U Women's Sports Editor Pioneer W. A. A. Secretary Big Sister LEE, SOE MARY Walnut Grave U Oregon University U General Business Motor LEEDY, JACK H. Sacramento U Aviation Malor U Phi Lambda Epsilon De Molay LE MASTERS, DONALD Sacramento U To University of California Political Science and History Rally Committee Frosh Councilman Key Club LENZ, JOHN VALENTINE Sacramento U U University of California Geology Malor LEVERS, WILLIAM Sacramento Stanford University Mechanical Engineering Malor Associated Engineers President Phi Theta Kappa LEVINSON, JACK Aberdeen, Washington To University of California Journalism Maior Kev Club Basketball Manager Crew Manaoer Intramural Sports LIGH, OUING LEN Canton, China To University of Nevada Mining Malor LOBNER, ANNE Sacramento Business Maior AU W 5. Bla Sister Phi Theta Kappa Art Ball Committee LONG, MARJORIE Sacramento To San Jose State Music Malor A Cappella Choir Music Association LOUIE, JAMES Sacramento To University of California Civil Engineering Major Joi Soi Chi President Associated Engineers LOW, LILL IAN Fairfield General Business Malor Phi Theta Kappa Student Christian Association Secretary, Vice President Jai Sei Chi Treasurer, Secretary, Vice President, President LUC IC, GLADYS HELEN Sacramento Business Malor A Cappella Choir LUCOT, ELISE Sacramento U Cosmetology Malor MacRA E, MALCOLM Sacramento U To George Washington Medical Pre-medical Malor MACK I E, DAVID BARCLAY SacramenUto Aeronautics MANHART, KENNETH J, Sacramento ToU U. C. L, A Science Malor Football Manager Crew Manager crew Band Block S MANTHE, FREDERICK L. Sacramento lo University of Oregon Commerce Malor MARGOSAN, RICHARD Sacramento U U To University of California Forestry Malor MARVIN, DALE Sacramento To McGeorge College of Law General Business Maiar Pre-lenol MARINCOVICH, DOROTHY Sacramento Business Maiar Varieties Art' Ball Student Body Vice President Election Committee Big Sister MARSHALL, DOROTHY North Sacramento To Chico State English Maiar I I Student Christian Association l-liglt Way Coeds President' MARTIN, DOUGLAS Sacramento To U. C L, A. Journalism Maiar Student Body Vice President Student Borly Frosh Presiclent Editor Pony Express Business Manager Pony Express Assistant Director J. C Publicity Sports Editor Pioneer Chairman of Publications MATSUOKA, KIYOSHI Sacramento 'lo University of California Law Maiar Pre-legal MAYEDA, PEARL Sacramento To Hastings Pre-leaal Maior J C. Coeds MCCAMBRIDGE, COLVIN Sacramento To California College of Arts and Crafts Art Maiar Art League De Molay MCCLEARY, WILLIAM JAMES Colfax To Army I I Aeronautics Maiar MCCONNELL, CONSTANCE Sacramento To University of California Home Economics Como Amiga Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa MCCORMICK, BARBARA A. Sacramento To University of California Zoology Maiar Omicron Kappa Omicron Secretary, Treasurer MCCURRY, ROBERT Sacramento To LosAnc1eles Art Center Retailing Maiar Mc KEOWN, DOROTHY Sacramento To University af California Social Science Phi Theta Kappa McLARTY, W, KEITH Sacramento To University at California English Maiar Counsc-lor's Assistant Rutherford and San Promoter Philagraphers Secretary McWHERTER, DOROTHY Volleio I I To University of California P. E. Maiar W. A A. P E. Maiors' Club I MEDLIN, BILL Sacramento I Business Maiar MEZZANARES, JOSEPH Sacramento Aeronautics Maiar Aeronautics Counsel Vigilante I Rally Committee ICKELSON, JEWEL Sebostopol I Cosmetology Maiar Phi Theta Kappa ILOTSKY, ANN Sacramento To Mills College Art Maiar Art League Young Republican Golf Club iyiius, ioitu Sacramento To University of California Science Maiar Football Track Pioneer Typical College Student Block S ITCHELL, LLOYD Sacramento To U. C. S. F. I Pre-dental Maiar Key Club Rally Committee IYAKE, MISAKO Sacramento To San Jose State Natural Science Maiar Phi Theta Kappa MONROE, HELEN Sacramento To University of California Sigma Iota Chi Treasurer Physical Education Maiar MONTICH, JOSEPH THEODORE Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Aeronautics Phi Theta Kappa Chairman of Aeronautics MOORE, LILLIAN Folsom Cosmetology MOOR, BARBARA Sacramento I Business Maiar Booster Young Re ublicans President, Treasurer A, W. S. Secretary Newman Club Treasurer Kids' Day Chairman MORABE, CARL Sutter Cerek Aeronautics Aero SO Secretary MORISH ITA, FRANK SH IGAMARI Walnut Grove I I To University of California Entomology Maiar MORROW, J EAN Davis I Commercial Art Art League Phi Theta Kappa MURRAY, DELONG Sacramento To University of California Art Maiar Art League Vice President, Treasurer S. C. A. MUIR, ELAINE Rescue To San Jose State Music I A Cappella Choir Band Phi Theta Kappa I Music Society of Junior College MURPHY, GARTH Sacramento I I To University of California Zoology Maiar I Omicron Kappa Omicron Geology Club NAKASH IRA, SH IGERU Sacramento To University of California Commerce Mayor NAMURA, EMORY Berkeley I I I To UniversityIof California Dentistry Maiar nf-xuivif-tn, WARREN Sacramento To University of California Football Baseball NEEDLES, MARJORIE Folsom To University of California History and Spanish Maiar Phi Theta Kappa NEELEY, LELAND Sacramento To University of California Commerce Maiar Vigilante Committee NESSETH, HJALMER Watford City, North Dakota To University of California Enghsh Major Boxing A Cappella Choir Lutheran Students NEWMAN, LUCILLE Grant Union I General Business Maior Ramany Rawnies NILES, JOHN ARTHUR Lincoln General Business Maiar Pre-legal Young Republican NORUM, BERNICE Sacramento I Business Motor I Big Sister Committee O'CONNELL, ROBERT JOSEPH Sacramento I To San Francisco State Education Maiar OGAWA, HOWARD ICHIRO Kochi Kainan, Kochi Prefecture Japan To University of California English Maiar Men's Glee Club OHARA, RAYMOND Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii To University of Michigan Pre-medical Maiar Phi Theta Kappa OKAMATO, AK I RA Sacramento To University of California Science Maiar opp, oAvi o Elk Grove To University of California Engineering Maiar OWEN, RICHARD Klamath Falls, Oregon A To University ofACalifornia Pre-medical Maior OTAN I, JOH N Sacramento PEARCE, DOROTHY Sacramento To University of California Commerce Maior Sigma Phi Kappa PECKINPAH, ROBERT LINCOLN Quincy A . . To University of California Language Motor PETERSON, ROY PHILIP Winters A A A To University of California Engineering Maior PFEIFFER, ROBERT Savannah, Oklahoma Accounting Maior Phi Theta Kappa PHELPS, RUTH Pasadena To SanAJose State Education Maior PHILLIPS, GILBERT STANLEY Stratford A Aeronautics Maior PERRY, PHYLLIS Clarksburg A Dramatic Art and English Maior Sigma Iota Chi Phi Theta Kappa A A A Dramatic Art Society Vice President Councilman of Fine Arts Variety Shaw Ice Frolics A Dramatic Productions The Merchant of Yonkers Our Town Mrs. Dane's Defense Jane Eyre A A Francesca da Rimini High Tor Rutherford and Son The Admirable Crichton PIANCENTINI, EDA Sacramento A To University of California A Accounting and Secretary Maior S. C. A. S t ecre ayr A Stag-Stagette Committee Newman Club PIERCE, JEAN Sacramento To San Jose State Art Maior POLHEMUS, ELIZABETH Sacramento To University of California Zoology Maior A A A Omicron Kcppa Omicron Vice-President PORTER, HULDA Sacramento To University of California Psychology Maior Music Honor Society RADSLIFF, EDMOND ARTHUR Sacramento To University of California Economics Maior Public Speaking Phi Theta Kappa REED, BETTY Sacramento A Cosmetology Maior A CaDDelIa Choir Fashion Show RIDDELL, HARRY S. Sacramento A Anthropology Maior R I EFF, LOI S Sacramento To San Jose State Science Maior Booster R IVETT, JAMES Sacramento To University of California Commerce Maior Phi Theta Kappa President, Regional Representative Pre-legal Club ROBERTS, BOB LORENCE Sacramento A A To University of California Chemistry Maior Phi Theta Kappa ROBINSON, MANTHA Sacramento To San Jose State Education Maior ROH RER, DOROTHY BARBARA Sacramento A Business Maior ROON EY, ED Sacramento A A A To University of California at Davis Agriculture Maior Gamma Eta Kappa Crew ROSE, WELSEY L. Grass Valley A Aeronautics Maior Phi Theta Kappa ROTTGER, ERIKA ELIZABETH Royal Oak, Michigan A To University of California Omicran Kappa Omicron Pre-medical Maior Phi Theta Kappa Pi Nu Gamma RUSTAD, ADOLPH OLIVER Redding A A A To University of California Commerce Maior SAKAMOTO, DOLORES Sacramento A Social Science Maior Japanese J. C. Coeds Newman Club SAKATA, JEAN Roseville A A General Business Maior Japanese J. C. Coeds SAVOIE, EVELYN Sacramento To San Jose State Education Maior Job's Daughters Queen Voledictorian SAXON, SYLVIA Sacramento A Business Maior SCHANG, WILLIAM R. Sacramento A Business Maior SCHMIDT, FREDERICK C. Sacramento A A Ta University of California Commerce Maior Phi Sigma Chi sceion, ROY Monticello A Accounting Maior Rho Epsilon Pi Track Manager SCHULHOF, ALICE BERNADOTTE Chicago, Illinois To University of Illinois French Maior A Romany Rawnies SCHULTE, MARIE LOU ISE Valleio To San Jose StaAte Pre-nursing major SCHWARZE, CONRAD E, Acampa A A Aeronautics Maior sEvERANcE, GORDON B. Bolinas To University of California Pre-legal Maior Omega Alpha Kappa Student Body President Sophomore Representative Key Club Pro-legal President SHERMAN, BILLIE Giant Falls, Montana Social Science Maior Sigma lata Chi Pioneer Queen Attendant Art Ball Queen Attendant SIBOLE, ARDYS Sacramento To College of Pacific Speech Maior Como Amiga Phi Theta Kappa Symposium Team Public Speaking Club SIMMERMAN, NEIL EDMUND Rio Linda A A To University ofACaltfornia Pre-medical Maior SISSON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Sacramento A U. C. Extension at San Francisco Pro-dental Maior A Omicron Kappa Omicron SMITH, ZOLA Roseville A Business Maior Sigma Phi Kappa SOEHREN, RAYMOND Sacramento A Business Maior Golf SOULIES, ROBERT G. Sacramento A Business Maior SPRAGUE, FRANK Des Moines, Iowa To Army Air Corps Aeronautics Maior STAN DLEY, ALICE Sacramento A Pre-nursing Maior STARBECK, MARY ETHEL Sacramento Business Maior Booster A W. S President Student Body Secretary Young Republicans Secretary STEFFANO, FRANK Sacramento Business Maior Rally Committee , A Advertising Manager Pioneer Noon Dance Chairman STEPHEN, WALTER JOHN Sacramento A A To University of California Science Maior Phi Theta Kappa STOCKING, ALICE PEARL Sacrciiinento I Business Maior STOEEELS, FRANCIS Roseville To San Jose State I Political Science Maior Pre-legal Key Club President I Phi Theta Kappa President Student Body SecrelaryI Sophomore Representative I Student Christian Association STONE, IVIARIAN JEAN Sacramento Art Maior STOVER, IVIELVIN R. Sacramento I To University ot California Engineering Maior Associated Engineers Presirlenl STRAUCH, WESTON Sacramento To Art Center School of Photography Journalism Maior Pony Express Staff Photographer Pioneer Staff Photographer Rho Sigma Gamma Vice President Gamma Delta Upstlan Pioneer Photo Editor I A S. S J. C Student Union Chairman A S S J C. Publicity Chairman Rally Committee Vigilante Committee suuivsn, MAY Sacramento I I To University of California Journatisrn Maior Pony Express Staff Big Sister Committee Booster Sigma Phi Kappa Assistant' Editor Pioneer STUBBS, ELAINE ELLEN Sacramento I Secretarial Maior SUNDSETH, IVIAGNER Dunsmulr To Randolph Field Aeronautics Maior Boxing Alpha Beta Chi SURCYHNE, CORA LOU ISE Sacramento I Cosmetology Maior SUZUKI, GEORGE Sacramento I To University of California Chemistry Maior SWACINA, JACK Sacramento To U. C. l.. A.I I Business Administration Maior Phi Theta Kappa Vigilante Committee SWEENEY, BETH Suisun I I Secretarial Motor Como Amiga Secretary, Vice President TERRA, FRANK Sacramento To California College of Arts and Crafts Art Maior Art League THANOS, GENE Medford, Oregon 'go UInIrviIrsity of Southern California ng is ator Baseball Key Club TETLOW, RUTH ELLEN Sacramento I I To University of California Law Maior English Club lic eaktn Club Pub' Sp 'gi RidingCIub THORMAHLEN, ERNEST JAMES Napa To University of California Omega Alpha Kappa TOIVIICH, P. OUENTIN Folsom I To University of California Zoology Maior Intramural Tennis Student Director and Taxidermits, Museum ot Natural History TORIUMI, DEN Sacramento I I To University of California Civil Engineering TOWNER, PORTER A. Sacramento To University oi California Law Maior Pre-legal President Phi Theta Kappa Key Club C. A. A. Radio Workshop TREGELLAS, HELEN ANNE Sacramento Business Maior Pon Hellenic Como Amiga President Phi Theta Kappa Art Ball Committee TREGELLAS, MARJOR I E ANN Sacramento To San Jose State Education Maior Freshman Councilman Booster Phi Theta Kappa Treasurer, National Convention Registration Chairman Art League Chairman of Art Ball Patrons Como Amiga Student Body Secretary Pony Express City Editor, Coeditor TRIIVIBLE, JOYCELYN Sacramento Cosmetology Maior Art Ball Staaecraft Committee Our Town Merchant of Yonkers Dramatic Arts Radio Play TUCKER, ROBERT C. Sacramento I Business Maior TURNER, ROBERT C. Sacramento ToI University of Southern California Editor Pony Express VAN DYKE, LLOYD Pleasant Grove To Army Air Corps Aeronatiucs Maior Baseball VINING, DORIS EILEEN Sacramento To University of Oregon l-tome Economics Maior Omicron Alpha VINYARD, CORWIN Cedarville To College of Pacific Music Maior Band I Music Association WARREN, GEORGE Sacramento To University of Oregon Forestry Maior WEATH ERH EAD, Arliene LaVerne Sacramento I I To University ot Southern California Dramottcs Motor WEEKS, RICHARD Sacramento I To University of California Chemistry Maior Men's Glee Club S. C. A. WESEIVIAN, LAURENCE Susanville I I I To University of California Letters and Science Motor WHITE, JOHN W. Sacramento Aeronautics Maior Phi Theta Kappa WILHELIVI, HARLAND North Bend, Oregon I To University of Mexico Spanish Maior WILLIAMS, ARTHUR Sacramento To Santa Clara State Delta Sigma WI LLIAIVIS, CONSTANCE Sacramento Music Maior I Sigma Iota Chi WILLETT, MURIEL Sacramento I To University of California Commercial Maior Sigma Phi Kappa WOLEE, ROBERT LOU IS Oakland I Aeronautics Maior To Navy I I Student Cooperative Association Swimming Tumbling WOOD, EDA WINIERED Galt Cosmetology Maior Pi Nu Gamma Theta Rho Basketball WOODS, LILLIAN Sacramento To Secretarial School Secretarial Maior YOSH IWAVA, AN DREW H. Walnut Grove I To University of California Pre-dental Maior YOST, JACK P. North Sacramento Pretnedical Maior I Omicron Kappa Omicron A ZACK, ALFRED J. Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Aeronautics Maior Aeronautics Department Secretary Phi Theta Kappa Boxing Aero Banquet Entertainment Committee ZASTERA, ADOLPH Sacramento I I To San Francisco College of Embalmtng Science Maior Kev Club Rally Committee Z IIVIIVIELIVIAN, NATHAN Sacramento I To University at California Letters and Science Maior Phi Theta Kappa Z IACK, JOHN EDWARD Sacramento To Army Air Corps Aeronautics Maior X zz' X as N ,fm - vs FLD gg. - Q 1 Q mf EQ W M sm is 'Ami W , B gg NE ww . W Wx X mm u ' if an Am as ss xx H H E L YV, H wwwyfw H , H, .Mum . 2 H.. w .iw -I :ff 1., iff: gk! ww mfg S Q: 3 K mm M EF. wx. give Essa- 5, -QGQ, M M! wil. Eiga e,v1.,f sg. H N R W gigsfu, bi RW' was? fxnfx -,ma W W K. KX. . ww? M is . 3 .h'- HB-2 'EM 1 E Higgs! . I QEQWQ 5322 5 :U 5 -k Z,-. .1513 ,5 ...Hi 'Q v 'Q'-'1-'T ' - '.' 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