Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Page 31 text:

Charles Alvin Beach—A Fencing Master. Lloyd Francis Bruno—Attending University of California. Paul Wesley Bruton—Nursemaid for Hindu baggage in Woodland. Going to U. C. in the Fall. Charles Oliver Busick, Jr.—Attending University of California. Lovett Ming Chan—Now married. Cioing to U. C. Charles Malcolm Chase—Living in San Francisco. Lloyd Kenneth Chorley —Attending University of California. Annette Katherine Cremin—Now re suming her studies at S. J. C. Bertha Jean (lilmore—Attending University of California. Margaret Elizabeth Hamilton—Working in Hale’s Advertising De- ])artment. Bernice Clara Herold—Attending University of California. Amelia Bernice Hemenway—Going to Standard School. Bertha Eliza Herring—Teaching school at Lincoln. George Henry Hinkle—Attending Stanford. William Sanford Howe—Attending Stanford University. Margaret Hunt—Now attending University of California. Harold Harmer Jeffrey—Working. Mabel Madeline Kleinsorge—Going to Heald’s Business College. Gustave Korstein—Attending University of California, Charlotte Layer Krebs—Attending University of California. Elizabeth Laidlaw—Attending University of California. Peter Come Law—Attending University of California. Edwin Henry Morgan—Continuing his studies at S. J. C. Wilmer Wayne Morse—Attending University of California. Susan Reid Norton—Resuming her studies at S. J. C. Katherine Jeanna Pearson—Attending University of California. Mary Inez Pepper—Working in Sacramento. Emma Lois Pepper—Working in Sacramento. Eunice Estelle Reader—Attending University of California. Merle Clarence Shreck—Studying law at Hastings School, S. F. Chester Wilson Taylor—Attendhig University of California. Lowell Elliott Thompson—Going to San Jose Normal. Alma Lena May Thomson—Attending San Jose Normal. Marion Leone Walton—Attending San Jose Normal. Alice Lillian Warren—Stenographer in an insurance office. William Lane Wells—Now married. Working for Standard Oil Co. Jean Kathryn Worthington—Attending U. C. Majoring in music. Lillian Bertha Wright—Attending University of California. --4 27

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1918. Edna l anks—Teaclier at Brete Harte School, Sacramento. Coralie Cress—Residing in Sacramento. Dorothy (niild—Taught one year at Orangevale. Now Mrs. A. C. Rachael Look—Attended Stanford University. Now works at the State Library. Davis McCullough—Teaching in the ha} district. 1922. Ruth Render—Attending University of California. Student interior decorating. Rosemary Harkin—(iraduate student at University of California. Preparing to he a history teacher. Ester Siehe—Attended U. C. Majored in music and English. Alice Wimperis—Now Mrs. J. Rligh. 1923. Richard Ratte—Attending University of California. Oscar IRumberg—Attending University of California. Liicile Derr—Attending University of California. Ruth Dodds—Attending University of California. James Donegan—Working in Roseville. Helen Fox—Attending University of California. Paul (iarnett—Lives at Oakland. In dining car service as a steward on the Southern Pacific. Theresa Harper—Just graduated from U. C. Katherine Hart—Now Mrs. Henry Kleinsorge. Mildred Jenkins—Craduated from U. C. in class of 1925. Richard Link—Attending University of California. John Mever—Attending U. C. Has just completed his third year. Albert Mullnix—Working for the S. P. in Roseville. Constance O’Neill—Attending University of California. Cora Patterson—Attending Lhiiversity of California. Lewellyn Penny—Ciraduated from U. C. in class of 1925, as an ac¬ countant. Laurie Riggs—Attending University of California. Dallas Smith—Engaged to he married. Fred Sommers—Craduated from U. C. in class of 1925, from the College of Commerce. Isabel Taylor—Teaching. Paul Voss—Attending Stanford University. Ceorge Winslow—In Roseville. 1924. Josephine Chispa Barnes—Attending University of California. Liv¬ ing in Berkeley. - 4 26

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College and Politics Regularly once a semester there comes to the Sacramento Junior College a period, prohahly of two weeks’ duration, that heretofore has proved to be one of the most interesting parts of the college life, exclud¬ ing final examinations, of course. This two week period of high excite¬ ment and mystery comes prior to the student election and the climax is reached only when the last ballot has been counted. During this period of intense interest many things are done and many words come to life that are at the moment regretted. Enemies are made by the scores and friends in about the same proportion. There are those who claim to he neutral as to their political affiliations, and in consequence they are regarded with more suspicion than are the out and out enemy. Even the faculty are sometimes accused of spreading propa¬ ganda for one side or another. All in all the Junior College student elections take on the atmosphere of a Natio nal Political Campaign. The questions now arise, “What good does all this student upheaval do? Does opposition among the students operate for the good of the college?’’ In answer to the latter question, we say, ‘Ves’’, hut if this atmosphere were to remain within the college more than the prescribed time of two weeks it would doubtless be necessary that the above answer he altered? As it is, we will now endeavor to answer the former; the few weeks of political excitement serve only as a stimulant for more and greater activity among the students. It creates interest in the insti¬ tution that, up to the election period, was practically unheard of. More interest is taken in the government of the Associated Students, and in consequence this same government becomes more and more efficient. In short, college becomes much more than a mere mill of learning. It becomes a place of activity, a real good place in which to pass a few years of one’s life, and the more intense these elections become the greater becomes the value of our college. But we should remember that after the elections all differences must he cast aside and everyone must get behind the elected government and boost with might and main for S. J. C. ■€•( 28