Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1943 volume:

A Dorothea Johnson, Editor PIOHECR 1943 SacAamento Qjujuoa, foUeqsL Sjcu iamswk), Qalifjohma, STAFF Editor - Dorothea Johnson Photographers Gil Culver, Russ Solomon, Monnie McCollum Associate Editors Ann Welch, Stacia Hobrecht, Jeannie Samis, Maryetta Fisher, Dolores Tierney, Katherine Kelly, John Henderson SACRAMENTO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Board of Education Harry B. Seymour, President; Mrs. P. D. Bevil, Vice President; John E. Kennedy, D.D.S.; J. E. Lynn; Mrs. J. F. Didion; J. R. Overturf, Secretary and Superintendent Superintendent ' s Staff J. R. Overturf, Superintendent; James F. Bursch, Deputy Superintendent; George C. Jensen and William J. Burkhard, Assistant Superintendents Administration of the College Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, President Board of Publications Belle Cooledge, Chairman; Claude Petty and Vernon Cordry, Editorial Sponsors; George Smisor, August Mihsfeldt, Business; Vernon Smith, Photography (jJinqA OvsA. cl Qompniu WINGS OVER A CAMPUS by James D. Stone, portrayed on page opposite, is one of several grease pencil sketches loaned to the Pioneer for reproduction by students in Art 15B, under the direction of John Matthews. The young art¬ ists, reminded constantly of the war by the never-ending drone of planes flying overhead from neighboring fields, have sought in the ensuing pages t 0 capture the spirit of a strange and fateful year: 1943. ANDERSON PRINTING COMPANY yi% b 73 ) %3 A Message from The Pilot (jJinqA, OvslTl. $achammijo QunitfL QollsqsL There are wings now over the nation and over the world, as well as over the Sacramento Junior College. How may we interpret their significance? Wings are making the world a neighborhood. We now measure distances in hours instead of miles. We can fly from Chicago to any area on the face of the earth, in twenty-four hours. The world is, indeed, a neighborhood! But wings over the Sacramento Junior College suggest, also, that the world can be made a brotherhood. Being in intimate physical contact makes the world a neighborhood; being in intimate mental contact can make the world a brother¬ hood. Planes can now wing their way from place to place. Ideas can wing their way from mind to mind, anywhere in the world, and make the world a brother¬ hood ; but the ideas must be such as to promote international trust and under¬ standing. Whether or not the world is made both a neighborhood and a brotherhood will depend on you, on youth everywhere in the world; for it cannot be denied that the ideas of the youth of this generation will determine the character of the next generation and the kind of world we shall have. I have faith in you. I am sure that you can use Wings to help in establishing both a neighborhood and a brotherhood, in order that the world may be “a home to live in instead of a place to fight and freeze and starve in. ” Very cordially yours, NICHOLAS RICCI A RDI Administration PLO1 I TNG A COl RSE through a school year that required many wartime adjustments was the difficult task given to SJC’s Administration and Faculty Council, pictured be low. Consisting of Administrative Officers and represen¬ tatives of the faculty-at-large, the Council had to weigh problems, to make suggestions, and to consider such varied programs as war production training for women, flight training for future officers, and a Cooperative Education Plan whereby students could work part time and go to school part time. Much of the wartime adjustment was facilitated by a faculty committee set up for the purpose of coordinating war activities. Acting as a kind of central bureau through which all plans for war training could clear, this group helped to convert SJC into a war factory for the production of skilled technicians. Pictured below is the Administrative Council. Reading from left to right standing: Faculty Representative Peter Walline Knoles, Dean of the Adult Division John E. Carpenter, Dean of Extracurricular Activities Edward I. Cook, Dean ot Men Henry M. Skidmore, Registrar Michael J. Brickley. Seated: Vice President Dr. Henry T. Tyler, Vice President and Dean ot Women Belle Cooledge, President Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, Library Representative Marie Erwin, and Dean of Vocational Education Warren P. Dayton. Fall Semester Piloted by a carefully written new constitution, the Associated Students of the past school year have had wonderful opportunities to practice genuine democracy in student government. With the combined efforts of the Cabinet, the Senate, the Supreme Court, and the Precincts, the semester progressed un¬ der the leadership of Ted Scarborough, pictured upper right hand corner, who was replaced when he resigned by capable Lochlan Richards. Rallies, assemblies, dances, tomato picking to help the farmers, and other activities of the semester were well organized by vivacious Kaye Barnes, Women’s ice President, and active Wilbur Green, Men’s Vice President. The two vice presi¬ dents are pictured in the upper right photo. Important generators of student activities are the Booster and Rally Com¬ mittees, traditional pep committees on the campus. The Booster Committee under the guidance of the Women’s Vice President and the Rally Committee under the leadership of the Men’s Vice President were important in the pro¬ moting and sponsoring of student activities in both the Fall and Spring semes¬ ters. RALLY COMMITTEE Front row, left to right: Jack King, Dean Higenbotham, Jimmy Hickman, John Larson. Back row: Harvey West, Jack Pefley, Jim Long, Dave DeLancey, Earl Andersen, Doane Cook. BOOSTER COMMITTEE Donda Hanley, Ann Welch, Dolores Tierney, Priscilla Kleppel, Mary Lou Engle, June Second row: Stasia Hobrecht, secretary; Helen Demuth. Third row: Barbara Leam, vice reasurer; Mary Jane Hawthorne, Kay Kinneberg, president; Elizabeth White, Jackie STUDENT Senate Front row, left to right: Jean Dougherty, Mar¬ garet Morris, Mary Hales, Melissa Ambrose, secretary; Janeth Calvert, president; Patty O ' Connor, Marjorie Allen, Gertrude Stadler, Dorothy Stasney, Madalena Martinelli. Second row: Mary Moffitt, Edna Valerio, Virginia Centers, Barbara Rice, Ella Farnham, Betty Danz, Ruth Peaslee, Betty Lou Krough, Pat Poulsen, Tim Bigelow. Third row: Phyllis Sher- win, Elaine Erickson, Dorothea Johnson, James Stone, Bill Kennedy, Robert Larson, Stanley Gilbert, Clarence Machado. Cabinet Those members on the Cabinet assisting Pres¬ ident Harold McKellips, pictured left, are Jeannie Samis, director of publicity; John Hen¬ derson, director of the Corral; Betty Goode, historian; Key Kinneberg, women ' s vice presi¬ dent; and Phyllis Hunter, director of women ' s athletics. Not pictured are Carl Forsbery, men ' s vice president; Maryetta Fisher, director of publications; Bruce E. Ellithorpe, director of finance; John Davis, attorney general; Betty Ann Brown, director of Co-op; Sue Johnson, director of elections; Jim Hickman, director of public relations; Ed Jeffery, stu¬ dent reporter; and Pat Barr, secretary. Supreme Court Front row, left to right: Betty Warren, Helen Golen. Back row: Bob Langner, chief justice; Bob Vance. K ACTIVITIES Pioneer Staff John Henderson, Dolores Tierney, Dorothea Johnson, editor; Jeannie Samis, Stasia H ' o- brecht. Those absent from picture are Ann Welch, Maryetta Fisher, Katherine Kelly, Russ Solomon, Gil Culver and Monnie McCollum. Pony Staff Standing: Don Bonham, Carl Fickenscher, Vir¬ ginia Winters, Russ Solomon, Monnie Mc¬ Collum. Seated: Mariel West, Frances Simons, Barbara Mayers, Hazel Jordan, Maryetta Fisher, editor; Marilyn Meister and Margie Hagglund. Radio Workshop Doothea Johnson, Edward Jeffery, Betty Byrd, June Wilde, Annita Buderer, pictured right. Other members include Jean Cohn, Shirley Curry, Sue Johnson, Esther Payne, Evelyn Red¬ man, Bernice Spiva, Stanley Gilbert, Bill Lo- throp. t SquacbuMdu 9 l JcfimaiiorL SQUADRONS IN FORMATION by Carl Forsberg, Navy V-1 student, who graduates this semester, is appropriate to head the club pages. As Carl puts it, “Just as a squadron of planes flying over the campus require team work and close cooperation, so do successful clubs.” PHI THETA KAPPA First row. left to right: Jack Pefley, George Stocking, Don Tribble, E. Bruce Ellithorpe, Stanley Stafford. Herb Pepper, Henry Wing, Aubrey Penman, Lee Boulding, Hugh Stewart. Second row: Dr. Copeland, Wilbur Green, Robert Vance, Calvin Andrews, Stanley Arthur Gray, Gene Dal Porto, Ernest Yee, Stanley Chun, Walter Peter¬ son, Robert Lee, Stanley Parker Gilbert. Third row: Mary Toscani, Madalena Martinelli, Nina Giordano, Alice Fra- caro, Gloria Linggi, Priscilla Kleppel, Marie Da Rosa, Ann Welch, Arleen Matson, Frances Murdock, Edna Val¬ erio, Marian Green, Shirley Curry, Donda Honley, Mar¬ jorie Allen, La Verne Curtis, Galene Cureton, Margaret Bowden. Dolores Tierney. Fourth row: Marjorie Breech. Kay Cook, Marie Ostoja, Ida Frances Greer, Hazel Jor¬ dan, Alice Berg, Juanita Berg. Fifth row: aMryetta Fish¬ er, Nancy Turner, Pat Fantenrose, Claire Peterson, Eleanor Swift Doris Onetti, Jeanne Riley, Grace Castleman, Mar¬ iam Wahrhaftig Billie Burns, Evon Holland. Lenora Geb- bett, Lois Schmidt. Sixth row, Mary Lou Er„gle, Patricia Barr, Melissa Ambrose, Jane Fisher, Charlotte Robinson, Mary Louise Knittle, Louise Leoni, aPtricit Lyman. OFFICERS Left to right: Wilbur Green, president; La Verne Curtis, secretary; Calvin An¬ drews, regional representative; Lois Schmidt, treasurer; Bob Vance, vice president. Phi Theta Kappa The largest chapter of the national junior college honor society, Phi Theta Kappa, is Alpha Pi, the Sacramento Jaysee chapter under the sponsorship of Dr. Copeland. The president of the organization this last semester is Wilbur Green, the Vice-President is Bob Vance, the Secretary is Laverne Curtis, the Treasurer is Lois Schmidt, the regional representative is Calvin Andrews. Phi Theta Kappa meetings are noted for their exceptional speakers. Pro¬ grams are not only educational, but entertaining from a social viewpoint as well. Newman Club Front row, left to right: Bob Lee, Jim Dunphy, John Henderson, president; Jim Dallosta, Bill Kennedy, Bob Larson, George R. Hurd. Second row: Stasia Hobrecht, Jimmie Bowden, Norma Huntoon, Dorothy Stasney, Edna Valerio, Dolores Tierney, Mary Toscani, secretary-treasurer; Judity Podbeck, Barbara Taylor, Maxine L ' Ecuyer, Nina Giordano, Madalena Martinelli. Third row: Patty Daniel, Lucille Knedel, Patricia O ' Connor, Maria Da Rosa, Ann Welch, Joey Stilson, Marjorie Allen, Jaye Rackerby, Charlotte Rob¬ inson, Gloria Linggi, Marie Gollbach, Louise Leoni. Fourth row: Marie Ostoja, Norine Folck, Mary Jane Hawthorne, vice president; Virginia Law¬ rence, Maryetta Fisher, Pat Standley. Student Christian Association Front row, left to right: Jane Carmack, Marjorie Taylor, Mary Hales, Josephine De Cant. Middle row: Helen Stuart, Georgia Hall, Alice Fracaro, Betty Warren, Lois Schmidt, Mildred Stainbrook. Back row: Jane Fisher, Jean Dougherty, Gerald Strutz, Juliana Jordan, Earl Andersen, Dr. Tyler, Benton Hart. Jai Sei Chi Front row, left to right: Quon Luke, Edna Hue, Catherine Jang, Gloria Sing, Mabel Louie, Leonard Kwong, Pearl Fong. Second row: Jack Leong, June Wong, Mildred Jang, Gladys Chan. Roberta John, Alpha Fong, Dorothy Fong, Gladyce Fong. Back row: Laura Wong, Amelia Chun, Ernest Yee Jr., Stanley Chun, May Fong, Mary Ow Fook, Alice Yee. Pi Nu Gamma Front row, left to right: Jane Fisher, Marie Gollbach. Mildred Parrott, Betty Hemmingsen, Dorothy Stasney, president; Maxine L ' Ecuyer. Back row: Vio- lette Weideman, Charlotte Oberholser, Blanche Hansen, Claire Peterson, Edna Varerio, Lois Pape, Lois Lloyd. Aeronautics Association Front row, left to right: Cal Danner, Ed Brunt, Bill Kennedy, vice president; Hugh Stewart, Bill Single, Floyd Barrett, Jim Anderson, Roy Anderson. John Martinelli, Billy Wong. Second row: Hilton F. Lusk, John Schleicher. Herbert B. Pink, Burton Lauppe, secretary-treasurer, Allen Smith, Lee Boulding, Amos Syas, Bruno Marsalla, Stanley Stafford, Jan Henry Wing, James Me- Craney, Larry Beno, Dan Hunderford, Warren Culver, president, Hugo Hom- Engineer Association Front row, left to right: Charles Kleine, James H. Stone, John Schmitt President. Middle row: T. D. Thorpe, Hazen Shower, George Stocking, Rob¬ ert Myers, D. Tribble, G. F. Teale. Back row: James Chapman, Ralph Prickett, Elbert Van Zee, Robert Thorpe, Jim Morris. Art League The Sacramento Junior College organization which has attained great fame and glory these last few years is the Art League. Sponsored by Mr. John B. Mathew, the club has a membership of fine artists, especially interested in their work. The main job tackled by this club each fall semester is that of putting on the Art Ball. This is the outstanding social event of the year, with excellent decorations and a pageant surrounding a very suitable theme. ART LEAGUE Front row, left to right: Maybelle Edwards, Jeon Buck- ley, Gloria Perez, Jeanne Hill, Lorayne Deller, Lorraine Miller, Marie McCullan, Stasia Hobrecht. Second row: Billie Burns, George McAdow, Barbara Beloat, Virginia Olsen, Marinell Pinenll, president; Marjorie Breech, Joyce Hancock. Third row: Bob Chamness, Pat Poulsen, Stan¬ ley Parker Gilbert, Mr. John B. Matthew. ART LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right: Bill Smith, treasurer; Jeanne Hill, secre¬ tary; Marinel Pinell, president; Joyce Hancock, vice president. Music Association Under the capable direction of Stewart Tulley, the music association of the Sacramento Junior. College lias successfully carried on another year of entertainment for the student body. The group meets informally to discuss its own compositions and to hear notable musi¬ cians of Sacramento and the Bay region. OFFICERS Front row: Mattie Baker, Sheila Lovell, Lenora Gebbett, Mary U. Hales. Back row: Herbert Pepper, Eleanor Burne, Au¬ brey Penman. MUSIC ASSOCIATION Front row, left to right: David Burnham, Margaret Statzell, Norma Skin¬ ner, Eleanor Burne, Anita Jean Keaton, Stewart W. Tulley. Second row: Marlin Gauthier, Mattie Baker, Lenora Gebbett, Sheila Lovell, Mary U. Hales. Top row: Gabby Gerhouser, Marcella Browne, Helen Tvede, Harold Eldredge, Walter Peterson. Como Amiga The Como Amiga Sorority, the oldest on the campus, was organized in March, 1926. Its activities for the current year have been many and varied. In November the girls sponsored 4 ‘The Cats’ Meow;” in January the sorority’s annual formal dance was given under the title “Top Hats and Tails.” The spring semester found the members serving the U. S. 0. The sorority took the respon¬ sibility of decorating for Pan-Hellenic’s “May Magic.” A swimming party for the newly initiated members brought the year to a successful climax. Top row: Sue Johnson, fall piesident; Ann Welch, spring vice-president; Mary Lou Engle, fall secretary; Lucille Knedel, spring treasurer; Dolores Tierney, spring president. Second row: Margaret Wassum, Jean Trimmer, Dorothy Ford, Marilyn Meister, Patty O ' Connor, Georgie Hariis, Norma Huntoon. Third row: Betty Jo Kelso, Maxine Kell ogg, Betty Ann Wise, Marjorie Breech. Donda Hanley, Betty Lou Cooper, Caroline Dunlap. Fourth row: Barbara Learn, spring Pan-Hellenic representative, Jo Ann Cornelius, Jane Carmack, Janeth Calvert, Mary Jane Hawthorne, Marjorie Torres, Barbara Taylor. Fifth row: Margaret Nethercoss, Helen Demuth, Melissa Am¬ brose, Dorothea Johnson, Maryetta Fisher, Janis Berkeley, Nevada Hardwick. Sixth row: Gloria Linggi, Marie Da Rosa, Virginia Lawrance, Kay Kinneberg, Mary Craig, Edith Kime, LaVerne Schauer. Top row: Mary Margaret Lucas, fall vice president; Gerry Anderson, Marian Green, Bonnie Larwick. fall treasurer; Shirley Angle. Row two: A da Little, fall recording secretary, spring president; Joyce Hancock, fall corresponding secretary; Elaine Forsberg, spring treasurer: Betty Muidoon, spring social secretary; Hope Deter, spring vice- president; Pat Poulsen, spring corresponding secretary. Row three: Barbara Link, Kaye Barnes, Mariel West, Margie Hagglund, Mary Cox, Jeanne Hill. Row four: Lorayne Deller, Margie Ward, Myra Todd, Eleanor Horn- bostel, Margaret Virgo, Betty Warren. Row five: Lillian Basso, Viola McMillan, Shirley Curry, Marie Stilson, Shirley Vanderhoff, Frances Simons. Sigma Phi Kappa AN Active social group on the SJC campus is the Sigma Phi Kappa Soror¬ ity. This organization does not confine its activities to purely social functions what with serving the U. S. 0. and buying a war bond. In early fall the girls sponsored “A Barnyard Frolic ' ' where everyone made merry in barn attire. This was followed by a formal dance in January, “Winter Fantasy.” Later in the spring semester the Sigma Phi Kappas sponsored a Cord and Gingham dance which took place in the Women ' s Gym on the campus, and then Pan- hellenic terminated the social functions of this sorority. The officers for the fall term were President Carol Mathison, Vice President Mary Margaret Lucas, Recording Secretary Joyce Hancock, Social secretary Margaret Yost, Treasurer Bonnie Larwick. The spring officers were Ada Little, President; Hope Deter, Vice President; Joyce Hancock, Recording Secretary; Pat Poulsen, Corresponding Secretary; Betty Muidoon, Social Secretary; Elaine Forsberg, Treasurer. Sigma lota Chi THE ONLY NATIONAL sorority on the campus is the Sigma, Iota Chi group. It is the Beta Eta Chapter and is sponsored by Miss Eulah McCartney. This illustrious organization presented a sport dance at the Tuesday Clubhouse last fall under the title of “It’s a Match,” and they were responsible for the music, hall and patrons for the Panhellenic Formal this spring. A swimming party and barbecue ended one of the most successful neophyte weeks ever held by this group on SJC’s campus. The Spring officers were President Jackie King; Vice President Evelyn Redman; Secretary Elizabeth White; Treasurer Mary Ellen Swanson. Eva- louise Akerman headed the group for their Fall activities with the help of Mar¬ jorie Falconer, Amy Otterson, and Evelyn Redman. Top row: Miss Eulah McCartney, Evelyn Redman, fall treasurer, spring vice-president; Eva Louise Ackerman, fall president; Marjorie Allen, spring Pan-Hellenic representative; Jackie King, fall pledge-mistress, spring president; Row two: Phyllis Sherwin, Billie Roland Judy Podbeck, Patty Daniel, Juanita Berg, Ruth Dean, Betty Brown. Ron. three: Marie Harson, Alice Hucke, Pat Schachtili, Gloria Perez, Thurza Cizek, Carolyn Wacker, Betty O ' Connor, spring pledge-mistress. Row four: Kathleen Winslow, Beth Stack, Adrienne Johnson, Amy Otterson. fall secretary; Kathryn Apperson, Peggy McClelland, Mary Shuss. Row five: Barbara Draper, Pat Bishop, Elizabeth White, spring secretary; Charlotte Oberholser, Violet Weideman, Onalee Huffman, Mattie Baker. Top row: Glenn Davies, sponsorer; Jimmy Hickman, fall usher, spring president; Carl Forsberg, fall guard, spring vice-president; Don Seldon, sponsorer. Row two: Clayton Wire, spring guard; Elmer Kanoff, Bill McNaughton, fall vice-president; Sam Blight, George Bernoudy, Jake Larson. Row three: Dean Higinbotham, Jim Devine, Jack King, Charles Askine, spring treasurer; Dave De Lancey, George McAdow, spring historian. Omega Alpha Kappa The only fraternity on the campus has truly proven itself worthy of its cause, namely, to bring a group of boys together for both social and charitable aims. This past year has been a successful one for this organization in that it has had two picnics, a joint party with an off-campus sorority, the presentation of a skit entitled “A Night at a Sorority Meeting, ' ’ in which the boys were the sorority members, and last but not least the sport dance “Kiss the Boys Good¬ bye, ’ ’ in honor of the boys leaving for the service. The officers for the fall semester were President Vernon Brammer; Vice- President and Secretary Bill McNaughten; Treasurer Wally Norum; Usher Jimmy Hickman; Guard Carl Forsberg; Historian John Henderson. The group was under the leadership of President Jimmy Hickman for the spring semester with Carl Forsberg, Charles Askine, Clayton Wire, Sam Small, and George McAdow as his helpers. ROMANY RAWNIES Front row, left to right: Alice Fracaro, Josephine De- Cant, Lillian Nemanic, Betty Donsker, Doris Onetti, Ruth McAdow, Eleanor Swift, Second row: Martha Bath, Evelyn Timmons, Frances Parrott, Mildred Parrott, Mar¬ iam Wahrhaftig, Marjorie Duffy. Third row: Elizabeth Smith, Mary Opdyke. June Allen, Edna Boyer, Dixie Wilson, Anna Belle Holmes, Grace Bath, Sallie Miller. Romany Rawnies The largest campus women’s club, for out of town girls, is the one designed to carry out social and service activities. At the be¬ ginning of every semester a freshman tea and candlelight ceremony is held. This semester the highlight in the life of this busy organi¬ zation was the banquet hel dat the Copper Lantern. Parties, too, had an important spot on their social calendar. The group is spoil- , sored by Miss Beth Hightower. The Pall officers included Betty Donsker, president; Alice Fra¬ caro, vice president: Doris Crispin, secretary; Ann Johnson, treas¬ urer. For the Spring semester Doris Crispin was elected president, with Dixie Wilson first vice president Doris Onetti, second vice pres¬ ident; Lillian Nemanic, secretary; Mary Opdyke, treasurer; Martha Bath, publicity manager. ROMANY RAWNIE OFFICERS Front row. left to right: Mary ODdyke, treasurer; Martha Bath, publicity chairman; Doris Crispin, president; Lillian Nemanic, secretary. Back row: Dixie Wilson, first vice president; Doris Onetti, second vice president. ; Women ' s Athletic Association Phyllis Hunter, top, confined herself to inter-precinct matches this semester; her ability to play was proven when it took a professional to put her out of the running in the Nationals at Forest Hills. Alice Petta, in the top right, demonstrates one of the women’s sports, others include badminton, basketball, bowling, posture, modeling, fencing, dancing, golf, arhcerv, and tennis. Barbara Mayers and Ruth McAdow “jumping the horse,” and Jane Carmack “traveling the rings,” pictured below, left, illustrate two of many physical fitness activities. These physical feats are not confined to WAA’s alone. Four days, instead of two, for all women built biceps, took down waistlines in a physical fitness program stepped up to meet the war tempo. WAA officers, lower left, are - Lois Merwin, president; Alice Petta, vice president; Camille Amide, secretary; Jeanne Riley, treasurer; and Arleen Matson, general sports manager. Active members are: Marjorie McCleary, Jane Carmack, Phyllis Hunter, Virginia Winters, Ruth McAdow, Mary Toscanni, Margaret Bowden, Norma Kimber, Jean Trimmer, Betty Good, and Mrs. Prince, sponsor. Bowling Club Front row: Lillian Nemanic, Betty Donsher, Melba Tan- Helen Swenson, Frances Parrott, Laura Wong, Jack Cleek, ner, Bcrbara Taylor, Mary Machado, Mabel Louie, Rob- Dorothy Stastney, Gene Bogue. Kay Apperson, Mary erat Jong, Pearl Fong, Dorothy Campbell, lleen Hanna, Peck, Betty Krough, Jim Hickman, Don Krebs, Stanley Jim Dallasto, Harvey West. Row two: Marjorie Rowett, Chun, George Wing, Jack Leong. Joe Larrea. Top row: Jack Pefley, Jim Long, Steve The Bowling Club, sponsored by Miss Beth Hightower, had as its project this semester an inter-club, inter-sorority, inter-fraernity bowling meet, held at the Capi¬ tol Bowl where the club met every Monday afternoon. The meet was open to all men and women on the campus, and was especially ad¬ vantageous to the men as there was no bowling class for them. The club had to be reorganized this semester because several of the officers were called into the armed services. Cliff Mott, former president, was one of the first to leave. COACH JOHNNY BAKER Men ' s Sports . . . Football Football at SJC this year was coached by a newcomer, Johnny Baker, former T.ISC star. Baker came to SJC from Grant Union High School, and advocated the use of the T- formation, the new sensational style of football which has cap¬ tivated the interest of coaches, players and fans throughout the country. Although the season lacked brilliant success from the standpoint of victories, this was only incidental. Empha¬ sis was on physical conditioning to prepare the boys for future military service. The following 23 boys received awards of the block let¬ ter for their participation in football: Ernest Busch, James Cline, Pete Dougherty, Edward Drennon, Harry Eddy, Rob¬ ert Evans, Toby Fena, Richard Fong, Albert Ghilarducci, Kenneth Hart, Clifford Hedrick, Hugo Holmlund, Theodore La Tona, Melvin Michael, Howard Overhouse, Phillip Ortez, Harry Quint, Louis Quint, Robert Royer, Glenn Wilson, Robert Sutter and Roy Johnson. Pile-up in the Ca!-Frosh Game FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26 McClellan Field Here Oct. 3 Cal Frosh There Oct. 17 S.F. Jr. College Here Oct. 24 Modesto JC There Oct. 30 L.A. City College Here Nov. 6 Salinas JC Here Nov. 14 Stockton JC Here Nov. 20 Chico State College Here Nov. 27 Modesto JC There Dec. 4 Pasadena JC There Miscellaneous Men ' s Sports At an assembly for men students, Hack Apple- quist, director of athletics, announced plans for dropping intercollegiate athletics at SJC. This plan was adopted because of transportation difficul¬ ties, and physical education was to be put on a much wider scale reaching every possible boy in school, thus requiring the direction of the coaches. Physical education was put on a five-day-a-week ba¬ sis, and every boy had an opportunity similar to that offered by some branches of the Army and Navy. In Applequist’s own words, “We need sports at SJC. We need football, basketball, baseball and track to strengthen our boys, to give them strong- bodies and a wide variety of skills. We need to give them the ability to take it and come back for more. Too frequently in pre-Pearl Harbor times we gave only lip service about sports to the mass of students. Now sports will touch every man on the campus. ” BASEBALL TEAM Top Row, left to right: George McAdow, Virgil Pierini, Jack Stassi, James Long, Burton Lauppe, Robert McQuillan. Second Row: Tom Zanze, John Martinelli, Doyle Stoops, Joe Larrea, John Keefe, James Anderson, Eugene Bernhardt. Front Row: George Hylton, James Dallosta, Clayton Wire, Coach Marvin Fisher, Warren Culver, Hollis Hou¬ ston, Harvey West. Robert Chamness not pictured. W3? 1 Jaldnq, Of , TAKING OFF by Jean Buckley, one of SJC’s most promis- ing art students, is a portrait of a typical graduate of 1943: tough, determined, eager to get into action and see the war through to triumphant victory. In a few skillfully drawn strokes of the pencil, Jean says, in so many lines, “Thumbs Up” to the graduates. ■ AASGAARD, PHYLLIS Architecture Booster Romany Rawnies ABELL, JACK Engineering ACKERMAN, EVALOUIS Business President of Sigma lota Chi ANDREWS, STANLEY Senator Precinct 6 BARR, PATRICIA Mathematics Sec. Student Association S.C.A. Vice President BATH, GRACE M. Business S.C.A., fall, 1942 Romany Rawnies BRAUN, L. T. BREWER, DORIS KAY Economic Geology General A.E.S.J.C. BROWN, ELIZABETH A. Psychology Big Sister, Booster Freshman Queen BRUHN, ALMA Nursing BURKE, BARBARA Academic BYRD, BETTY JEAN Dramatics Dramatic Art Society CASTLEMAN, GRACE Letters and Science Art Balt Pageant, 1941 Big Sister, spring, 1941 CLARK,GEORGE JUDSON Mathematics Band, Orchestra Radio Orchestra CLECK, JACK ROLLIN Aeronautics Chairman Precinct 1 President Bowling Club CRITTENDEN, JACK H. Accounting De Molay Luncheon Club Inter-mural Wrestling CULVER, WARREN Aeronautics Crew President Aero Dept. CURETON, GALENE Educational Phi Theta Kappa Reception Committee CURRY, SHIRLEY Business and Dramatics Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Theta Kappa CURTIS, MARTHA Education Phi Theta Kappa Sec. DONSKER, BETTY REVA Busines s Romany Rawnies Pres. Bowling Club DUVAL, PHYLLIS Music Music Association Phi Theta Kappa DELLERA, ALMA Education DEMUTH,HELEN Business Women ' s Representative Art Ball Queen DEPNER, PHYLLIS Business DEVINE, JAMES J. Economics O.A.K. DOUGHERTY, JEAN Chemistry Secretary of S.C.A Senate DRIEMYER, EDWARD Pre-dental Phi Theta Kappa Newman Club DUNPHY, JAMES L. Jr. Accounting Newman Club ELLIS, CHARLES Jr. Economics Phi Theta Kappa Band, Orchestra ELLITHORPE, E. BRUCE Advertising Adv. Mgr. Pony Express Director of Finance EMIGH, CLAIRE Music Pres. A Cappelia Choir Sigma lota Chi FICKENSCHER, CARL Mathematics Sports Editor Pony Express FISHER, JANE Pre-nursing Phi Theta Kappa Pres. Pi Nu Gamma FISHER, MARYETTA Journalism Pony Express Editor Phi Theta Kappa FONG, MAY Social Welfare Jai Sei Chi FQRSBERG, CARL FORSBERG, ELAINE FRACARO, ALICE FRATES, MADELYN Mathematics and Science Secretarial Business Accounting Men’s Representative Sigma Phi Kappa Treas. Romany Rawnies Pres. Cabinet Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa GADE, VIVIAN GORHAM. GEORGE B. Physical Education Secretarial Pres. Bowling Club Pres. W.A.A. GRAY, STANLEY A. Pre-dental Phi Theta Kappa GREEN, WILBUR Social Science Men ' s Representative Pres. Phi Theta Kappa HALES, MARY U. Music Band, Orchestra Senator HANCOCK, JOYCE Pre-teaching Director of Elections Vice Pres. Art League HANNA, H. ILEEN Economics and Psychology Secretary Precinct 1 ' Booster HANSEN, BLANCHE Pre-nursing Secretary Pi Nu Gamma «■ HILSON, ROBERT L. Business and Geology Football JOHNSON, SUZANNE M. English and Business Como Amiga President Director of Elections KING, D. JACQUELINE Mathematics Pres. Sigma lota Chi Senator HAWTHORNE, MARY J. Secretarial Vice Pres. Newman Club Booster HARLAN, ROBERT R. Mathematics Newman Club Senator HOBRECHT, ANASTASIA English Booster, Newman Club Art League KANOFF, ROY ELMER Aeronautics Boys ' Tennis Team Orchestra KOHL, MARJORIE Languages Transferred from Centralia, Illinois, J. C. HOLLAND, EVON English Orchestra A Cappella Choir JANG, MILDRED Business Jai Sei Chi HEMMINGSEN, BETTY Pre-nursing Pi Nu Gamma A Cappella Choir KEATON, ANITA JEAN Music Bowling Club Music Association KENNEDY, WILLIAM F. Aeronautics Vice President Aero Senator HENDERSON, JOHN History Director of Publications Pony Express Editor LANGNER, ROBERT HALL Business Administration Chief Justice Supreme Court LARSEN, JACOB C. Jr. Mathematics O.A.K. member Rally Committee LARWICK, BONNIE LAWRENCE, VIRGINIA LEE, ROBERT E. Jr. LINK, BARBARA F. Commercial English Economics English Sec. Precinct 8 Como Amiga Phi Theta Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Rec. Sec. Sigma Phi Kappa Treas. Newman Club Newman Club LITTLE, ADA ELIZABETH Commercial Booster, Aero Queen Student Council LLOYD, LOIS Science Pi Nu Gamma Vice Pres. LONG, WALTER JAMES Accounting Rally Committee Omicron Kappa Omicron MALONEY, BARBARA F. Social Welfare Art Ball Committee Bowling Club MARTINELLI, MADALENA Music Newman Club Phi Theta Kappa McADOW, GEORGE Jr. Art O.A.K. Calendar Committee McADOW, RUTH Business W.A.A. Romany Rawnies McClelland, peggy Chemistry Sigma lota Chi Phi Theta Kappa McCLYMONDS, ROBERT C. Pre-legal Pre-iegal Club, Key Club Asst. Attorney General McKELLIPS, HAROLD G. Jr. Political Science Student Body President Rally Committee McNAUGHTEN, WILLIAM Pre-legal Member of Supreme Court O.A.K. McQuillan, robert w. Pre-dental Basketball Baseball M EDA. EDWARD Pre-dental Omlcron Kappa Omicron Phi Theta Kappa MELARKEY, MARGARET Commercial Newman Club MERWIN, LOIS IVA Physical Education Bowline] Club W.A.A. President MORRIS, JIM Civil Engineering A.E.S.J.C. Key Club MORRIS, MARGARET Music A Cappella Choir Pres. Phi Theta Kappa MURDOCK, FRANCES H. Commercial Phi Theta Kappa NEMANIC, LILLIAN Business Romany Rawnies Sec. Bowling Club ONETTl, DORIS Secretarial Romany Rawnies Phi Theta Kappa OPDYKE, MARY Secretarial W.A.A. Romany Rawnies Treas. OTTERSON, AMY J. Business Sec. Sigma lota Chi Friendship Girl PEFLEY, JOHN W. Science Phi Theta Kappa Wrestling, Basketball PETERSON, ALICE CLAIRE Pre-nursing Phi Theta Kappa Pi Nu Gamma PODBECK, JUDITH M. History Sigma lota Chi Newman Club PINNELL, MARINELL Art President Art League POMEROY, ELTWEED Engineering Phi Theta Kappa RACKERBY, JAEILEEN English Newman Club RAINE, GRACE Business REVELtNO, MADELYN A. Education Phi Theta Kappa ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE Mathematics Newman Club Phi Theta Kappa SAMIS, JEANNIE C. General Letters and Science Director of Elections Director of Publicity SCHLEICHER, BARBARA Mathematics Phi Theta Kappa Newman Club SCHMIDT, LOIS FRANCES Chemistry Vice Pres. S. C. A. Treas. Phi Theta Kappa SCHMITT, JOHN E. Civil Engineering Chairman Precinct 2 Pres. A.E.S.J.C. SENN, DOROTHY Pre-nursing Booster Precinct Chairman SIMONSON, BEVERLY Home Economics Theta Epsilon Sigma Phi Kappa SMITH, MARIE ELIZABETH Art and Textiles Art League Romany Rawnies STAINBROOK, MILDRED O. English A Cappella Choir S.e.A. STASSI, JOHN A. Jr. Political Science Senator Newman Club ST. CLAIR, CAROLYN E Social Welfare Senator Bowling Club STACK, ELIZABETH GILES Music Sigma lota Chi A Cappella STILSON, MARIE English Sigma Phi Kappa Secretary A.W.S. STOCKING, GEORGE E. Electrical Engineering A.E.S.J.C. Vice Pres. Phi Theta Kappa STORRS, BARBARA Education SWIFT, ELEANOR Home Economics Romany Rawnies Phi Theta Kappa TANNER, MELBA M. Business Secretary S.C.A. Secretary Bowling Club TAYLOR, HARRIETTE English Open House Hostess TAYLOR MARJORIE Education Art League Phi Theta Kappa TODD, MYRA Commercial Freshman Queen Sigma Phi Kappa TOSCANI, MARY Languages Sec. Newman Club Treas. Phi Theta Kappa TRIBBLE, D. Electrical Engineer A.E.S.J.C. Senate - TUCKER, RICHARD Commerce Tennis Team Rally, Vigilante WARREN, ELIZABETH R. Botany Sigma Phi Kappa S.C.A. WEST, HARVEY E. Jr. Commerce Football, Baseball Rally WESTOVER, DO 4 Journalism Freshman Play WHITE, ELIZABETH E. English Sec. Sigma lota CHI IA A C AAi af u WILDE, VIRGINIA JUNE Drama and Speech “Hay Fever” WILSON, DIXIE Secretarial W.A.A. ' $Aaducd A Without (pidtuteA. AIMO, MADELINE Letters Science GEBBETT, LENORA MAY Letters Science PARAS, GEORGE Letters Science Barnes, Katherine Lydia Social Studies GOLEN, HELEN Letters Science POOLY, DOROTHY L. Letters Science BERG, ALICE Letters Science GREER, IDA FRANCES Letters Science QUINT, LOUIS Letters Science CHAN, GLADYS Business HAHN, LUCIE Letters Science ROWETT, MARJORIE E. Letters Science CHUN, AMELIA Business KEYS, DOROTHY LU Social Studies SAUCIER, ANN ELIZABETH Letters Science CRASE, LAWRANCE Aeronautics KNITTLE, MARY LOUISE Letters Science SELLERS, VIRGINIA RUTH Letters Science CRISPIN, DORIS Business LARSON, THELMA LINNEA Pre-nursing STONE, JAMES HENRY Letters Science DANNER, F. CALVIN Aeronautics MCDONALD, SHIRLEY A. Business TIMMONS, LELA EVELYN Letters Science DUNN, BARBARA M. Letters Science McKAY, WINNEFRED Pre-nursing WALKER, ALBERTA B. Letters Science FONG, WILLIAM YAN Social Studies ODBERT, JACK LOUIS Letters Science WRIGHT, JANICE Letters Science FURBISH, MALCOM H. Pre-legal OW FOOK, MARY Business ZETTERLUND, AUDREY L. Letters Science YEE, ERNEST Pre-dental Jai Sei Chi Phi Theta Kappa 2AMM, MARION MARIE Commercial Teaching. Econ. Big Sister BARNES, KAYE General Women’s Representative Sigma Phi Kappa BERG, ALICE Optometry Phi Theta Kappa Art Ball HUSTAD, MAVIS Business Romany Rawnies JOHNSON, ANNE SELLERS, VIRGINIA Business Letters and Science Romany Rawnies Phi Theta Kappa STAFFORD, STANLEY 9n. Jfui S wicsL 0{jL JJvritL Qomdbuf Robert Akins John Anundson John A vender Thomas Baldridge Beverly Gayman William Bower Ralph Brasfield Lerow Burdick John Caffrey Nicholas Champlin Clyde Cole John Collins Tom Cook Robert Davis Fred Fisher Gayle Fisher Wallace Hyde Richard Lamm Harry Learn John Lyon George McGrew William Morris Marvin Oates George O’Kelley Robert Peters Richard Peterson Dick Ruthven Norman Samuelson Don Spangle Morris Stoddard Dick Tremper Jack Van Maren Harvey Ward Tom Wallner Jim Weldon Bob West Louis Barbeau George Bardoni Vincent Beaty Albert Bowling Elvin Brown Bob Burkett John Cronin John Couberly Dan Daniels Jim Dyer King Fong William Fong Harold Frost Marc Gerard Norman Greenslate Arthur Handel Clesson Harvey Harry Keeley Peter Kraljev Antonio Lopez Jack Marshall Frank Maskovich Robert McLaughlin Leo O’Connor Sy Opper Erol Parish Albert Reid Norman Rose William Ruhland Richard Schultz Herbert Springer David Steele Vern Stober Robert Stuart Frank Sturges Gordon Triplett John Winslow William Bush Dell Cook George Cook Robert Danziell George Difani Richard Dixon Del DuFrene James Evans Bruce Fraser Dana Fuller Alfred Ghilarducci Keith Giles Harold Holub Howard Jewel George Leventon Carl Morabe James Mullick George Paras Vernon Rose William Rosenberg William Ryan Lawrence Warren Ted Wilcox Nick Aanstasiow Russell Anuta Eugene Belef Edwin Brunt Melvin Chan Donald Gaustad George Griffin Samuel Kahn Gerald Sady Leland Stein James White Arthur Whitfield Bob Barr Henry Belluomini Robert Castro Owen Chaffee Harry Eddy David Kline William Mendes Alan Moore George Root Arthur Senirii James Tammen William Watts Jr. Rober Willett Donald Higinbotham Edward Au William Bock Erasmo Bruno Alan Busath John Davis Thomas Fealy Harry Gaudio William Gough John Grimm Lewis Heinzman Charles Lee William Lusich Louis Morris Fred Sauze Raymond Urias Bob Himmelman Alfred Joens Arthur Loheit James McGrimsey Robert McPherson Lawrence Micheli David Stocking Spence Sutherlund Lester Baker