Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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f ir --iV. THE PIONEER =4 DEAN BURDICK The President, who is the act¬ ing chief of the Fine Arts Divi¬ sion, and the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities, Reg¬ istrar, Comptroller, and Librari¬ an compose the President’s Cab¬ inet, which assists the President in establishing policies, and in considering new courses. This cabinet also consults on all ad¬ ministrative work. DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men, Dr. W. L. Burdick, is the general adviser of men students. He is the chief of the Science Division, the Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, and is in charge of Physical Education for Men. DEAN OF WOMEN The Dean of Women, Miss Belle Cooledge, is the general adviser to all women students. She is the chief of the Language Division, includ¬ ing both English and foreign languages, and is in charge of Nursing, and of Physical Education for Women. In addition, Miss Cooledge is the general hostess of the college. DEAN OF EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Mr. Ed. I. Cook, Dean of Extra-Curricular Activities, is chief of the Social Studies Division. He has general charge of all extra-curricular activities which are established on the campus. This includes all clubs and organizations recognized by the college, and all social affairs given by the Student Body. Mr. Cook also acts as faculty adviser of the Student Executive Council. COMPTROLLER Comptroller Clarence Nash is in charge of all funds that are collected or dispersed by the Stud¬ ent Body or by any of its organi¬ zations, including the cafeteria dean cooledge and the co-operative store. Fourteen

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If this were the place for it and I had the ability of an Aesop or a Fontaine, I should probably write a fable deal¬ ing with the appearance, the domination, and the disap¬ pearance of those giant cretaceous creatures known as dinosaurs, and the survival of their lesser relatives; but I cannot. A generation or two ago, there sprang up all over the country small community colleges. There were four near Sacramento—at Woodbridge, Woodland, College City, and Napa. They were inadequately housed, equipped, and sup¬ ported, and after a few years, they closed their doors. About the same time, the great state universities and a few well endowed private institutions began to grow with great rapidity and have since attained gigantic stature. Today, in a very real sense, history is repeating itself. The community college has come to life in the form of the junior college; but it has come this time with the support of the public and the faith of that public. And because it takes educational opportunity to the people who demand it, it is, in a very real sense, a people’s college, and it is bound to survive. PRESIDENT J. B. LILLARD. Thirteen

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- ADMINISTRATION =4 J c REGISTRAR Registrar Mary Jane Learnard has complete and general charge of registration, and the records of all students. She also assembles the catalogue, and writes all transcripts of records. LIBRARIAN The Librarian, Miss Marga¬ ret Eastman, has recently been included in the President’s Cab¬ inet. She assists in the selection of books, and in determining the general policies of the library. The Board of Education has approved the appointment of another Dean, but has not selected him. His title will be the Dean of Instruction. Many members of the faculty are sponsors for the several clubs, societies, and other organizations in the institution. There are also temporary and permanent committees in the cabinet and in the faculty which assist in the administration. These include the Board of Athletic Control, the Calendar Committee, the Board of Censorship, Committees on Social Registration, Scholarship, Commencement, and Publications. S ACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE has had a steady growth this year. The faculty was increased by ten members, and next Fall there will be sixty instructors in all, exclusive of the office force and the librarians. These additions were made necessary by the enlarged student enrollment, which totaled 1378 regular students, and 918 extra-hour students. Each year a greater amount of the campus is cultivated and beautified. This Spring the Sac¬ ramento Ad Club began an arbore¬ tum with a tree-planting cere¬ mony. Trees have been planted from different states of the Union, and from different countries of the world. The City Board of registrar learnard P Fifteen