Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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PION EER, I 936 Graduates of 1936: In military parlance you have attained an objective. Congratulations. We hope you have experienced both plea¬ sure and profit in the attainment, and, further, we sincerely wish for you con¬ tinued success—that objective after ob¬ jective marks your forward progress on through successful and satisfying lives. We shall miss you here. Again, con¬ gratulations and good wishes. HARRY M. SKIDMORE Dean of Men HARRY M. SKIDMORE HARRY E. TYLER Graduates of 1936: A great deal has been said the past years concern¬ ing the problems that face all college graduates when they leave school. You have been told that finding a job and making a living, establishing a home, or keeping your ideals will be difficult in our modern world. It is my hope, however, that your experience in the Sacramento Junior College will help you meet these problems. We have offered you the facilities of our physical plant, our curri¬ culum, and a well-trained faculty. The members of the Student Personnel Department have also tried to be of assistance in your training. If you carry with you the friendly spirit of this institution wherever you may go, and exemplify in your lives the optimism, resourcefulness, and per¬ sonal honesty which the world needs so badly, I am confident of your success. My thoughts will be with you, and believe me when I say, I wish you luck. HARRY E. TYLER Dean of Counseling and Student Personnel Page 12 '

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ADMINISTRATION

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MISS BELLE COOLEDGE Graduates of 1936: For my final message to you as you are leaving our campus to enter other institu¬ tions of learning or to enter your life work I am choosing my favorite of all the good¬ byes in common usage—it is Farewell. I like this form best chiefly because it has in it no emphasis upon parting, but instead it gives an idea of courage, and faith, and hope, and it could not be a Dean ' s message without a bit of admonition! I trust you may go forth in your various ways with courage to face and strength to overcome ail difficulties, with faith to believe that with help you can succeed, with hope to urge you to keep on climbing to higher goals, and remember that the success or failure of this, your Junior College, de¬ pends largely upon your successes and failures. FHere, then, my friends, simply, sincerely, and briefly is my message: May you fare well. BELLE COOLEDGE Dean of Women EDWARD I. COOK Graduates of 1936: Class mottoes belong to the horse and buggy age, I know. But I would like to offer for your recollec¬ tion as you seize your certificate and step out at commencement; Not across, but crossing the Alps. I wish to express my appreciation to the Class of 1936 for the many opportunities of re-learning not to take one ' s self too seriously, and that social invention will not cease when the last of my gen¬ eration has become a shade. EDWARD I. COOK Dean, College of Activities Page 13