Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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MEN’S GYM Spots on the Students of Sacramento College have become so accustomed to the expansive and beautiful campus surrounding fine, capacious buildings that they seldom think of the sacrifice and planning which have gone into the formation of this institution. The first build¬ ings consisted of administration, classroom, and labo¬ ratory units and a gymnasium. As the college grew, it became evident that other facilities were needed to care for the increased enrollment and curriculum, so in 1936 the auditorium and fine arts building was built at a cost of over $221,000, and the library and men’s gymnasium were begun. In 1938 the aeronau¬ tics building, the cafeteria, and the home economics and science wings were added to the group of build¬ ings. In 1941 the shop building was completed. SOUTH WING WOMEN ' S GYM

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eanesdav mi«ee ® e e tchc ' V’ CooVed - Scliool Government in Action Fall Officers Jim Roberts, Gloria Schenk, and Jim Sayes discussing future activities. t

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ft Campus Today we notice, but seldom appreciate, all of these changes that mark the evolution of Sacramento College from its beginnings as a mere department of Sacramento High School housed in the present Sutter Junior High School building. All this development and progress has been due to the untiring efforts and interests of Sacramentans who desire their college to be one of the finest in California. Foremost among the leaders have been those who have taught in or attended the college and therefore have its interests close to their hearts. Plans are even now being laid for additional tennis courts, a swimming pool, and a student union building. It is hoped that there will be as much progress during the next thirty years as we have had in the first three decades. PUBLICATIONS BUILDING FRONT VIEW OF THE CAMPUS COLLEGE CAMPUS