Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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FACULTY 7 McCormick, Robert Earl. .Philosophy and Psychology University of Texas, A. B., 1904 Harvard University, A. M., 1910 Harvard U niversity, Student, 1910-1911 McGeorge, Verne Adrian. .Law and Geography Stanford University, A. B., 1900 Passed California Bar Examination, 1904 University of Chicago, J. D., 1909 Murphy, Mary Agnes. .English and Public Speaking Mills College, B. L., 1909 University of California, M. L., 1911 International Institute, Ohio-Americaniza- tion, 1919-1920 University of California, Summer Sessions, 1921, 1924 Nash, Clarence. .Mathematics and Physics Washington State College, B. S., 1922 University of California, Teaching Fellow, 1922-1925 University of California, M. A., 1925 Norton, John Henry.Chemistry University of Missouri, B. Agr., 1897 University of Missouri, B. S., 1899 University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1901 National Post Graduate School of Agricul¬ ture, Summer Session, 1900 University of Missouri, M. S., 1907 National Post Graduate School of Agricul¬ ture, Summer Session, 1914 University of California, Summer Session, 1923 Robbins, Louise Falk. .Botany and Biology University of Iowa, B. A., 1909 University of Colorado, M. A., 1910 University of Wisconsin, Student, 1922 University of California, Student, 1922-1923 Schuettner, Arthur James. .Physical Education for Men Normal College of Physical Education, Indi¬ ana, Graduated, 1915 University of Illinois, Student, 1919-1922 University of Illinois, Summer Sessions, 1918, 1921 Colorado State Teachers College, Summer Session, 1923 University «f California, Southern Branch, Summer Session, 1925 Shattuck, Karl Wilde. .Geology and Hygiene for Men University of California, B. S., 1915 University of California, Student, 1923-1924 University of California, Summer Session, 1924 Steinbach, Herman Reinhard. .German and Latin University of California, B. L., 1906 University of California, M. L., 1907 Passed California Bar Examination, 1910 Stanford University, Summer Quarter, 1923 University of California Extension Work, 1924, 1925 Stewart, Lincoln Lloyd. .Chemistry and Mineralogy Stanford University, B. A., 1914 University of California. M. A., 1917 Stanford University, Fall Quarter, 1923 Stanford University, Spring Quarter, 1924 Thorpe, Truman Darby.. .Civil Engineering United States Military Academy, Graduated, 1907 University of California, Summer Session,, 1922 Tulley, Stewart Wendell.Music Oregon Agricultural College, B. S., 1916 New York, Private Work in Voice with Percy Rector Stephens, 1921 Chicago, Private Work in Voice with Karleton Hackett, 1924 Oregon Agricultural College, B. M., 1923 American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Graduated, 1924 Wallace, Whittier Worthington. .Mathematics Stanford University, A. B., 1921 Stanford University, A. M., 1922 Stanford University Summer Session, 1924 Ward, Harold Morse.Art Pratt Institute, Graduated, 1910 Pratt Institute, Student, 1911 Paris, Private Work in Art, 1917-1918 Carmel Studio Work, 1920 University of California Summer Session, 1921, 1922, 1923 Waterhouse, Alfred James.English Ripon College, Student, 2 years Practical Newspaper Experience, 30 years University of California, Summer Session, 1924 . Wright, Grace Anna.History University of Wisconsin, A. B., 1898 University of Wisconsin, A. M., 1911 Zallio, Anthony Giuseppe. . .French and Italian University of Turino, B. L., 1904 University of California, Summer Sessions, 1922, 1923 Stanford University, Summer Quarter, 1924 Board of Education MR. J. E. LYNN. President MR. CHAS. C. HUGHES. Secretary, and Superintendent of Schools MR. JAMES B. GIFFEN MRS. SAM H. COHN MRS. ALICE LORENZ DR. A. M. HENDERSON

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1% £MEMO%IAM George Crowell A victim of influenza, he passed from this life at twenty-one years of age. He was a Freshman in Sacramento Junior College at the time of his death, and, although one of our number less than six months, he had already established a reputation for kindness and lovable Qualities which endeared him to all. Athletic, a good student, genial, it seemed likely that he was to take his place among our best-known and most honored students. But it was not to be. One day he was with us, instinct with life, happy, apparently with the promise of many years of useful existence ahead of him; the next, that fell disease which is man¬ kind’s heritage from the great war had seized him, and soon he was with us no more. The promise had not been kept; one place in our ranks is vacant; one voice of our many voices is heard no more. That future to which he hopefully looked is not. Perhaps he now looks upon and joys in a better future. Who knows? Who knows? ’Twixt two eternities we stand— The Past and Future—and are blind to each. The Past, it is a vague and unknown land; The Future, naught save faith and hope may reach. Shall we then wring our hands in black despair And mutter, “Naught remains beyond the grave”? Not while Faith whispers, “Perfect life is there, And not where Earth’s mad passions rant and rave.” He had his dreams, who is with us no more. He had his hopes; were they all less than vain? Is life one ceaseless lie, bejeweled o’er With dreams that vanish in a mist of pain? We’ll not believe it, neither you nor I; We’ll hold to faith that somewhere all is well, That in the unseen land beyond the sky He waits to greet us from life’s prison cell. He is not dead; he has but gone away. He waits for loved ones who yet linger here. In some fair land beyond our night and day He waits and is content, since God gives cheer. Across the boundless sea that sweeps between We reach our hands to him who went before, Our friend and schoolmate whom the shadows screen From those who love him as they loved of yore. A. J. WATERHOUSE