Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Page 26 text:

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

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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.

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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?