La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

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A5 M, ' x 7 :Iv .' is UQ' ,'X-, as... i,- ' 'l '5! , ,Xu N. 'I ' , Q :fV V J'. fi 'T'v ,2. ,F . I 1 K x . . 'K 3 , ' r ,- ' . . ' gift.-ll, 'V . .gr ' ' 1 lx ll , Q -af. . , rg- . . . JN- . ,.v 'V I ,-4 .Y ,' Ig' ' x ,J 4 A a on 1 in ,., t f' wha. 6 El Serrano .. gf.. 1928 XWAJM 9 xjl X, K VMJIQQCK, NX Lf Mg Wt Q! kY,,wff XI IXMWX f M .W fi , 4 5 I.l:Fi - N. , px- IEb I A e ,- ' Q - 0 i-ET'-:Lf1 l'o' L. Cojwyz ight I TI'1'L's A. FRAZIQE I Q E11'ifm--i11HCl1if'f ROBERT L. BR1Dm1,xx g B11.vi111'.s's -1II11IIlfjl'l' 1928 IP gn Q, ,, ,, L Q QMQQQ Skid nini: ininiolui vi ioinioiu ioiniw ini-011 iuiui 10101 67 Qferrzzfea VOLUME V 1 9 2 8 Published by the Senior Class OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-FIGHT OF SOL'TI-IISRN C.-XLIFORNIA J U NIOR Q'OI,I,EGE Dedication The Spirit of Southern California Junior College is our nzost worthy dedicatee for the EI Serrano of 1928. To that intangible but omnipresent power-Spirit of Southern California Junior College-without which spirit, no class, or school, can attain the heights of success, the depths of fellowship, the feeling of loyalty and Alma Mater Love- to that sublime spirit which leads one to cherish in his in- nzost soul thoughts of appreciation and adoration of his col- lege, do we sincerely and thoughtfully dedicate this book. Order of Boole That Spirit 0fS0llfl1FI'7l California Junior College THOSE WHO GRADUATE THOSE WHO HOPE TO GRADUATE WE LEARN FROM THESE DEPARTMENTS ACTIVITIES OUR BUSINESS FRIENDS Forevvord To aid those who are to follow in 7'Fl11iZI1fi0II that edu- mlirnz ix not mnrerned with zufrnzzplislzlfzerlt but is an nizl fouvzrd an lmrnmnious expansion of the phyximl, the lllfllflll and the spiritual nature. YYH11' Spirif Qf Sozzflzerzz C11 l 1721171 in fzuziof' College UI! li ' L-4 5.11154 i 1 A 1-hit. q vw, F4 :wf.M W? g .Qt .gff Lg' ' ' wffxr , lx 3221 Q .1 1 'N ' .V ? . My v ta T N , 1 14 e , v', ,J If s .ff , -'x ex A ax, 1 Mffg s V! 'K 1. , lfk 4 v.,-. . f' fm, H-V ,- T, A F, ' , .fxgxf 1 ' :vu LJQQQQT' . . . ., . .qE31Q?ggg Q, , ' l,1 tkiihff' A , fxVz.,g A. ' - H .afr : N ...oi YORY Ilokxl S fs ff' W v-1 V Z 2 .-4 LJ 'VW v--1 Z A v E-' 1 or F' lf! Z A D fi P- x A .., ..- Z Z 'N V fx ... va Z h-4 4 Page ATHC Page Ten fly the T-zezig 15 l38IIf-H By RICHARD Baowx . sun had set, a blazing, glorious thing, behind the ever-deepening shadows e- L . , . . . . K 'If A o the hills. lhe dull, lustreless gray-white of huge boulders showed indis- .v ef QL? YQ ' 'lil 4.. ' su 55112 tinctly against the dark slopes. Shadows deepened and gathered, merging together until the gloom of night blotted out the gray patches on the hillside. 'lille rugged outline of the hills, a vast sawtoothed shape bulking against the velvety sky, was dimly apparent. Little brilliant, cold stars came out, twinkling piuholes in the curtaining night. From somewhere a cool breeze, scarcely strong enough to stir the flowered curtains at the windows. But the curtains stirred. A boy sat within. He was new to the school, and the school was new to him. He sighed. It must be admitted that he was experiencing home sickness. He thought of his mother, the patient mother two wide States away, and sighed again, wishing with all his heart that he might be at home. Someone down the hall burst into song, a song that echoed from both ends of the hall. lt was a hymn, but it was sung with lusty vigor and could be heard anywhere in the building. I was sinking deep in sin, Far from the peaceful shore- The new lad had not heard this song before. He listened rather tiredly to see what the rest of the words were, but the unknown soloist abruptly changed his technique and whistled the rest of the tune. Someone came in the front door and walked the length of the hall downstairs, each step heavily proclaiming and empha- sizing the fact that he had worked all day and was very tired. The boy was lonely, lost for something to do, He wandered out on the porch. The moon was starting to silver the mountains, capped with snow. lt was not quite full and had just thrust a little sliver of its rim over one of the peaks. The boy was not entranced with its beauty, but vague thoughts, many of which he could hardly understand, formed and dissolved in his mind. The moon rose. It was bright and Cast queer shadows. lts poignant beauty pierced the boy's soul. All at once he felt cold and turned to go in. The inside of the dormitory was quite warm. Oblivious to the -iostling stream of boys who were proceeding in the general direction of the boys' parlor, he climbed the stairs and went to bed. After a time he heard a bell ringing downstairs, but attached no importance to it, and soon went to sleep, unwittingly missing the evening worship. The moonlight fell palely on his coverlet, he dreamed 3 and he tossed and rolled about, tormented even in sleep by the feeling of strange surroundings. The days slipped into eternity. WVeeks piled up, months lay behind him. He was harder, keener, more alive physically and mentally. The poisons of an unwhole- some diet had been purged from his system, the vegetarian diet had made his whole fCu11fi1l1u'11 on jmgr' S61 Pnlgf' El4'i'1'II lfhy Is Souflzern California Junior College? By LLEWELLYN A. Witcox OUTHERN CALIFORNIA has no paucity of educational institutions. vw, 5 Neither are its schools deficient, whether in the scholasticism of their wa . instructors the efficiency of their methods, or their material advantages in equipment. Of their architecture the state can be proud. ln their technical facilities they have everything. And all this offered with free transportation to that young American who will have it, without money and without price. NVhy, then, La Sierra, with its unpretentious buildings, its limited equipment, and its tuition charges? There is one reason and one only--God. ln these splendid schools with their learned faculties and their scientific opportunities, there is a lack, for which nothing material or intellectual, can ever compensate. It is God. The first great goal of life is the discovery of the purpose for which it is. Southern California Junior College exists to teach the meaning of existence. lts chemistry and history and rhetoric are incidental. Its system of education is built upon this-that the truth behind all truth, without which life is purposeless, and knowledge pointless, is God. lVe have lost something youth needs, we must find what it is and put it back, says a noted journal of today. lt is God. lt is a positive faith in, and the over- mastering conviction of, a personal accountability to a personal God. What youth needs, and education needs, is God. Otherwise a Loeb, or a Leopold, or a Hickman! And that's why Southern California Junior College. VVe cannot hope to compete with other schools in the teaching of things artistic and scholastic, scientific and materialistic. Nor do we strive to. But we can teach the only thing that can save civilization-the power and the grace of God. We do not minimize one iota the intellectual, but we look upon it as valuable only because it is the means to the end. To seek art for art's sake is to be ignorant of artls object and art's joy. An education that places emphasis upon things is false to the aim it pretends to exist for. Therefore Southern California Junior College is a teacher not so much of flli1lg5, as of men and manhood, of women and of womanlzood. To dethrone the dollar and enthrone the soul, to save one's life by giving it away to others: to carry out a new and golden rule of grammar reversing the others: First person, God, second person, youg and third person, lg to reckon life's problems by the divine computation: Reckon it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations, not when you get out, to be more interested in a lion heart than a sheepskin, and to estimate a character more than a career, to live that one may live again-that's why Southern California Junior College. Page Tzvelre Southern California Junior College A BRIEF HISTORY By TH E PRESIDENT ISTORY is a vital, interesting subject when peopled with the ones involved S and visualized by those interested. Southern California Junior College germinated many years ago as San Fernando Academy, and was fostered by all of California south of the Tehatochepe. It developed as an academy into a vital factor in training efficient workers fired with a missionary spirit and having vision which saw clearly personal responsibility to the work of God. Time passed and it became necessary to secure a new location that a wider field of usefulness might be developed. A large tract of land was purchased from lWr. Hole on the La Sierra Rancho, and La Sierra Academy was started on its successful journey as a continuation of the San Fernando Academy. For five years the La Sierra Academy did good work and set a noble example of what Christian education should do for the youth, for the home and for the work of God. Early in 1927 by action of Southern and Southeastern California Conferences, and by the action of the Union Conference Committee and of the General Conference Committee, La Sierra Academy became Southern California Junior College. Une year of its existence is in the past, and the blessing of Heaven is resting upon the efforts put forth. The board and faculty and the constituency are determined to make this a Junior College that will uphold the principles of Christian education in every phase and train workers for the great harvest field. Southern California Junior College was established that a Christian education might be available to the youth of all of Southern California under conditions most favorable, in a location away from the contaminating influences of the large cities, with plenty of land to teach the A B C's of Christian education, agriculture, prepared to teach the youth practical as well as theoretical lessons and above all else to bring the young to the side of the Saviour, place their hands in the hand that was wounded for their transgressions and let them get a mighty inspiration from Him to dedicate their lives to the one and only ambition worthy of any Seventh-Day Adventist youth, a life of unselfish service for those who know not the Saviour. Southern California Junior College has begun its work, may it never cease or its standards be lowered, or its efforts relaxed, until the great Rlaster Teacher shall say, It is finished, and the people of God from every nation, kindred, tongue and people shall be ushered into the city of God to continue throughout eternity the work of Christian education. Page Tlzirfcciz They 1f 1'll Take Care of Tlzefzzselfuesn By PAULINI5 STURGES But- Bessie hesitated, deeply concerned. l'm afraid you don't understand just all that it means to be a Seventh-day Adventist, Judy. There's the question of standards, you know. Judith looked up quickly from the letter she was writing and bestowed a radiant smile on her worried roommate. That's one thing I don't have to worry about, she said simply, and bent over her letter again. Bessie, studying her closely, moved uneasily. But, Judy, she ventured again, with your folks and everything I think it's going to be more difficult than you think. Judith pushed back her letter, got to her feet, and stood for a moment regarding her roommate speculatively. VVhen she spoke it was slowly, thoughtfully. 'I believe l'll tell you, she said. Bessie leaned forward eagerly. She had scarcely been able to believe her eyes when she had seen Judy rise joyously to her feet in response to Elder Burton's call, made that day in the college chapel. Judy, standing there triumphantly, her head held high, her blue eyes dark with excitement and happiness. Bessie had caught her breath quicklyg she had never before seen anything quite like that-the way Judy looked. And she still looked that way. There beside the table her eyes were wide with wonder and glorified with happiness. l'm going to try and make you understandfl she went on, but you mustn't tell anyone else. You know how I've struggled all this week, wanting to accept Christ and believing all the points of your doctrine, but so-well, so hopelessly confused on these questions of standards. Of course l conform to them here in the dormitory, but as far as questions of right and wrong are con- cerned, l-H But Judy, Bessie broke in quickly, that's just it, l felt-U VVait a minute, Bess, give me a chance. That's a dear. Hear me out and then pronounce judgment. Only it won't make any difference what you say, not really. l'm so-unbelievably happy. Judy closed her eyes for a moment and repeated softly, And l, if l be lifted up, will draw all men unto me. She opened her eyes quickly, there was a great wonder in their depths. l had no idea that there were such beautiful things in the Bible, and all the time lilder Burton was talking on that text, l was being drawn mightily. Still, 1 was so worried about these other things-not that l minded giving them up, only l couldn't see that they were important at all. Then he said-I could scarcely believe my ears, but he did say it-'All you need to do is to give yourself wholly to Christ, you need not worry about standards-they will take care of themselvesf Well, I can't tell you how l felt when he said that. Honest, I never before experienced such a feeling of relief, and joy, and Peace as- I'r1g1' l o1lrlee11, Oh, but Judyl Surely you understand what he meant, he- Of course he meant just what he said, and it is the only principle l can ever live by. You see- she hesitated, it's hard for me to explain, I-l'm afraid you won't understand. UGO ahead, Bessie encouraged. lt's just that l've never known anyone the least bit like you before. I suppose that's true, and you see, it's just as hard for me to understand you- all of you, on this question of standards. lt took only a moment for Judith to unlock her jewel case and slip two beautiful rings on her finger. As she held up her hand with its ruby and diamond for Bessie's inspection she said simply, Now l have them on, and a moment ago I didn't, but l'm just the same-no better and no worse. How could they possibly make. any difference? She stood idly twisting the great diamond. And of course, there's Joeg he's not an Adventist, but-well, he'll be more likely to be one with me than without me, and anyway he couldn't ever come between me and-well, what l got this morning. So now you know it all, Bessie. That is the decision l have come to, but don't explain to the others. They wouldn't understand, every and it would be so easy for them to misunderstand. As she spoke, Judy began idly gathering up the pages of the letter to her mother. At last she glanced up apologetically at her silent room mate. Sorry, Bessie dear, that l've made such a mess of trying to explain. Poor mother: it's quite a letter, isn't it? hlost of it is about the change of the Sabbath. After all, it isn't a had way to get a Bible doctrine's lesson. But all of it wasn't about the change of the Sabbath, and Judy glanced anxiously through the first few pages again. TJIEAREST MOTHER: VVell, it has happened-the very thing that you teasingly, mock- ingly warned me against just before you kissed me good-bye a few months ago. How we did laugh together at the suggestion that l might ever become a Seventh-Day Adventist. VVell, lllother, l'm it. Head over heels, heart and soul. Just think, lllother, the Gospel to all the world in this generation. Now l have something big enough to hold me. I'll be safe at home-there in Hollywood-now, but please don't send for me for l have so much to learn yet. But don't worry, lllother, for I won't come home a bundle of inhibitions with religious scruples to interfere with almost everything. That isn't my idea of religion. lt's positive to me-full of things to do instead of things not to do. I'll dress just as l always did and enjoy the same amusements with you and Constance and Joe. But Oh, l have so much to tell you about- Judy skipped hurriedly through the letter, folded it carefully and slipped it in the big envelope. Well, that's done, she commented in a satisfied tone with a glance at her roommate, and l'm going to give a Bible reading at Pedley on this very subject tomorrow afternoon. You know l've been singing over there for the meetings and today l asked Richard if l couldn't go along tomorrow and help give out handbills. Page Fifleen You're all right, commented Bessie as she snuggled down among the pillows, but it's awfully dusty and remember there aren't any sidewalks. Oh, but I must know a lot before I go home Christmas. Bessie sat up with a jerk. You're some combination, Judy. Here you expect to convert your family and all your friends during the holidays and yet you are going to join with them in the social whirl, doing all the things that Adventists positively forbid. Adventists don't dance, they don't- . But, Bessie, we've discussed all that before. To me dancing has no more connection with religion than eating. lXIy mother is the lovelist woman in all the world and I couldn't ever go anywhere, I couldn't stay at home without seeming odd, if I disapproved of these things. It's all in the way you've been raised, Bessie -how you look at it. Bessie regarded her roommate for a long time, then she said simply, You can't do these things and be a Christian. You just wait and see. Judy answered the challenge with her head held high. I'll come back from the holidays, she said confidently, a better and stronger Christian than I am now. ik iii' 'X Constance Atherton stood before her mother, tense and furious, her lips pressed into a thin, straight line. I can't stand it another minute, lkfother. If Judith goes to the llieredith dance tonight, I'lI stay at home. She makes it so embarrassing. VVhy, she never talks about another thing but 'this generation' and 'the gospel to all the world,' and 'the population of India, and-Oh, I just can't stand it, lllother. And I don't know what Joe will ever' say about the ringf, The ring ? questioned hlrs. Atherton. Yes, didn't she tell you? Why, when she went to church Saturday there was a missionary from India who talked on the great needs of that Held and Judy says that when she was getting the money she had out of her purse, she saw her two rings and what did she do but put them both in the collection plate. Oh, surely not, Pilrs. Atherton interrupted. Yes, she did and she had to walk home because she hadn't saved a nickel for carfare. Dad wants to get her another just like it before Joe gets here but she says Joe will be glad, too, when he hears about the great need and it wouldn't do any good to get her another one because she might drop it in sometime, too. I don't know what has come over her or- Down the hall floated a rich contralto voice. It rang out strong and clear and every word could be heard distinctly: Anywhere with Jesus I can safely go, Anywhere He leads me in this world belowf' lVIrs. Atherton looked at her radiant daughter as she appeared in the doorway and caught her breath sharply. She had not realized that Judith was so extravagantly beautiful. Under one bare white arm was tucked a small black book. Constance saw it instantly. VVell, Judy, what in the world do you have there ? Page Sixteen lVIy Bible. You see, I was talking with Dick and someway I couldn't find the texts I wanted. I got all mixed up, but maybe you think I haven't studied today, though. Anyway I'm taking my Bible along and- Uh, but Judyl You can't do that. I never head of anyone taking a Bible to a dance. Well, I don't see why not. Don't be silly, Judy. llflother, she can't do that, can she? A Yi 'Why, Judy dear, I believe Constance is right. At sight of her daughter's face, Mrs. Atherton searched hurriedly for a reason. You see, the Bible is a sacred book. I am certain it would not be appropriate to read it to the accompaniment of jazz and boisterous laughter. It seems to me that it would be almost sacrilegious to take your Bible to a dance. As her mother spoke, a queer expression came into Judy's eyes. An intense, strained silence followed. At last Judy said simply, 'LI-I guess you're right, Mother, I hadn't realized. Then she turned quickly toward the door. Don't wait for me, Constance, I'm not going. Why not ? her sister demanded. Oh, it's just that I couldn't ever go any place where it would be sacrilegious to take my Bible. Then she was gone, and Mrs. Atherton and Constance stared at each other in a bewildered manner. A moment later, from the hall above, a clear, sweet voice floated down the stairs. Anywhere with Jesus, the voice sang on, joyously, triumphantly. It was Constance who spoke first. But whatever will Joe say when he arrives il tomorrow? But Joe waited until evening to say it. All afternoon he had been observing Judy, and now here she was sitting opposite him in a plain dark dress. It seemed to Joe that he had never done quite so much listening. At last he broke in, But look here, Judy, I don't understand you at all. After all, this is my first evening in a good many months and-well, you seem so different. Now that dress for instance- Judith smiled. It's one of my very brightest ideas, she explained. I don't want to sound egotistical, but you do have such a flattering way, Joe. of sitting and just looking and looking at me and answering vaguely 'yes' or Ago on,' and never hearing a word I say. Tonight, you see, I wanted you to listen to what I had to say rather than to look at me. And it has worked beautifully. You got it all. I didnlt come between you and my message. I never before realized what a difference clothes make. YVell, you're a funny girl, I must say-rather be listened to than looked at. Judy laughed happily. I guess that's right. It's rather a new discovery for me, too. But someway this truth has such a grip on me, and I'm so anxious to get into the mission field that-well, I suppose I have sort of lost interest in myself-that's all, India is where I shall go. I like to think that our ring is over there already, and now that you are practically through your medical course- fCUlIffllllf'Il on flllfjt' 882 Page Se1'entee'n Page Eight Those Who Graduate S U11 fo ff IXIOTTO: fjllf of llzf' Ilarbor Into flu' Deep. AAIMI I'f1'iory. COLORS: Pzzzzxy and Pearl. CLASS SPONSORS: Pauline Stzzrgfs, Keld J. RF-1'l10l1!.V CLASS PRESIDENT: Orff, L. Xiw11a11. OTTO L. NIEMAN Class President A Christian is the highest type of man. ERNESTINE GEORGE Vice-President of the Senior Class The most manifest sign of Wisdom is continual cheerfulnessf' GRACE RISINGER Class Secretary Nothing great was ever achieved With- out enthusiasm. HAROLD C. BLACK Class Treasurer Honor lies in honest toil. STEPHEN PRITCHARD Class Chaplain Then on, then on Where duty leads, my course be onward still. DOROTHY PRITCHARD ea coo ness an se - Ossession are e R l l d lf th indispensable accompanists of a sincere heart. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two ROBERT L. BRIDGMAN Business Manager EI Serrano Character is a perfectly educated will. MARJORIE WHITNEY Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. LULA RooTH Zealous yet modest. M ILDRED MCREYNOLDS ln character, manner, style, in all things, the supreme excellence in sim- plicity. ESTHER DUCE Goodness is beauty in its best estate. NORMAN A. ROGERS The law of true living is toil. PAUL E. XVILI.IAB1S Cool and deliberate, a steady man is he. ORPHA ELwooD What sweet delight a quiet life affords. HELEN SNOW Her eyes were fair, Her beauty made me glad. INEZ KINCH Whose smile, the sound of whose voice, whose very presence seems like a ray of sunshine to turn everything to gold. M URIEL FAUBION Her eyes as stars, like twilight fairy Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. AGNES NASH Assistant Art Editor E1 Serrano The life of an artist is one of thought. Page Twenty-fhrc Page Twenty-four lVIYRTLE E. EDMUNDsoN Happiness is the natural form of duty. APJITA C. KELLEY The cheerful live longest in years and afterward in our regard. RUTH BEASLEY Good humor is the health of the soul. MYRTLE GARVIN Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow, bright with mtelligence and fair and smooth. HELEN ERKENBECK 'vllhoughtless of beauty, she was beauty itselff' RAYMOND F. COTTRELL Photo Editor E1 Serrano Genius is the highest type of reason, talent the highest type of understanding. LEORA STRONG Gentle words, great words, are after all the most powerful words. FERN GALBRAITH A sweet heart, lifting cheerfulness Like the spring time Of the year Seemed ever on her steps to wait. LORENA BLEHM A violet by a mossy stone, Half-hidden from the eye, Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. DOROTHY HANKINS The gay, serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. DOROTHY Goss They say that black brows and hair become a woman best. if '. k' 'rig' 2 - ,v 4+ nfs now .. ., A -A v' .:,-rv . .2 , .C fs. n ' s 4 Ag. . 14. Aznik Y f ir :i .aww vnu. . . ifi ' . , , . ff' I Q' - 3 if 5 J' fl-,-E 43 LJ 14' ffl 414' A' ' 1'-.r.l - -45 . Page Tzvezzfy-fire Page Twenty-six ELMER KUNKLE The more we do the more we can do. PIEDAD VALDIVIESO Ah-well that in the wintry hour The heart can sing a summer songf, M ARY MCR EYNOLDS Let us then be what We are, speak what we think, and in all things keep our- selves loyal to truth. LYDIA ALBERTSEN The world is so full of a number of things I'm sure We should all be as happy as kingsf' IRENE NEUMAN I shall think-and thought is silence. JOHN MANNING Youth-all possibilities are in thy hands. EUGENE WEAVER A brave man is clear in his discourse and keeps close to truth. VERA WRXYMAN Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves. GRACE COOPER To live with a high ideal is a successful life. GRACE SQUIER For all that is fair is by nature good. ALMA NEPH EW She doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone or despise. RAY PELLow A man remarkable for his practical virtues. Page Tzvcnfy-sez'e11 Page Twenty-eight CHARLES L. MERCER Jzlfuertising Manager El Serrano 'fHe was ever precise in promise keep- ing. DELIJHA TVTARCHUS Literary Editor El Serrano The light of love, the purity of graceg The mind, the music breathing from her faceg The heart, whose softness harmonized the whole, And, Oh, the eye was in itself a soul. VINA GOERGESON ln every gesture dignity and love. ETHEL HAWKINS True to her Word, her Work, her friends and her God. VIVIAN MERRYWEATH ER VVhat is becoming is honorable and what is honorable is becoming. CHARLES L. NOGGLE A good manner springs from a good heart and our manners are the outcome of unselfish kindness. CLIFFORD RAGSDALE A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. IRENE SMITH Grace was in all her steps-heaven in her eye. AIRS. HOWARD MILLER MRS. H. D. CASEBEER Pictures not finished. DOROTHY STEEN As merry as the day is long. WILLA RUBLE God bless the good natured, for they bless everybody else. RAMONA STEEN Such harmony in motion, speech and air, That without fairness she was more than fair. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty TTRZAH JOHNSON Class Editor El Serrano She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. GREN LACEY Everything in this world depends upon Will. STELLA PETERSEN A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. NORMAL MUSIC ELEANOR WENTWORTH Associate Editor El Serrano Nature was here so lavish with her store, That she bestowed until she had no more. NORMAL GRADUATES OMA GENTRY Simplicity and plainness are the soul of elegance. MYRTLE WILLIAMS She Worked with patience which seemed almost powerfl ETHEL NASH Not so much beautiful features as a beautiful soul can make a beautiful face. ELSIE REYNOLDS Art Editor El Serrano So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, so patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. Lois Gmnmos A In memoriam. Death took her from us just before the crowning triumph of her school year- graduation. One of the greatest, yet one of the most appealing Christian in- Huences in the school, the memory of her will not soon pass away. CLEO FENDERSON Circulation Marzager El Serrano A friend whose love you know will last. MRS. lVIABLE PIERCE She spake unto every heart, her words carried new strength and courage. JUNIOR MINISTERIAL TITUS A. FRAZEE Editor El Serrano He takes things as they come but things usually come his way if he wants them to 7, Page Thirty-one Class Song Elsie Pe noffa 1-vreno13'G 'I J ' J A 35 HW j YQSHIJ U Gui ol Um fnarb:-1' unig! Um dna in T L.w.9nlx LA Svmrrut tr-nilrwg in 1-up Qu! OQ iha. Havbnr -vxfo lhL damp .-. LBQ-43 A x'c-ugh' SQA, Nc. f-nxt new fb Sxsafiv B.1...T4 ..l aww wa. u-M., wa shall QSM, QNMFUI -Mn-ra wha-rm MX Thnwliivx uv. bv hi- wLQLUEVVMfjEHfUEl V 'i I f ' I i Tx'-.lj nav sn..-ml a Arn.-xr has been 5 ND-N Yu our, wvrk uwYh wafov--as fn wuu. .hu and wg. -,vw h Il., fr, xndz. Sffu h -Vo Tun shm-1'an Hun. wafil abula.. ifig5iaiWiJiiiLaQfiif w?FP?MLECnfEFMlHFl W , - 1 IC or' 56 wanna' dnt. or SI-IHL' , :mas san on an h dxm 0 in uve. . I I I I I mEQ5Mjf?jw?HiHf3M QffpfIfFmf1pgmff1 u1ixWHq3fH?1iLJil3' GLM, M Wmfg, pu up dam , QAM will .m.1,,.'g , Colormwz mm, ff-Wgi 52? Li Fe-FUHQLFEI fiF5m+C5i1jf944Lfiaii1 Cong Wqprouaog, wakh 1a.Q U. ,y..,-1! :M fh.m,I,A3,M Paw 'QA PwKl QLULQFiFE5IFf5fEH PJ Tl tit Class Poem By LORENA BLEHM 'Twas on a sunny afternoon, I started for a walk, The breezes gently swayed the trees, And birds to me did talk. I slowly up the pathway went, As oft l'd gone before, But beauties which had absent seemed VVere hid from sight no more. I saw a partly torn-down wall, And, as I stepped to right, A climbing vine just loaded with Sweet peas, puple and white. At once my mind to school days flashed, No memory was late, For these were made class flower by Seniors of twenty-eight. I took a few more steps and then Against this wall I leaned To think, for all those happy Clays Came back to me, it seemed. The years we spent in our dear school Were full of joy ,tis true, But from this harbor we must sail Into the deep so blue. To work for the dear Lord we love, IQ'en though our feet we bruise, So Out of the harbor into the deep, As motto we did choose. The pansy and the pearl we wore, Our colors to display: lVith pride we waved them high and vowed To true and loyal stay. As emblem a large ship we chose So sturdy, strong and true, The twenty-eight high on the mast Will shine the ages through. Our school we never can forget, Though far from it we be, So on this emblem was inscribed Our name S. C. J. C. Wliile working in this world, our field, The trials day by day Demand that l'Victory we have, So this our aim will stay. At last when this fair dream had passed I conscious grew and learned That evening shades were falling fast, So homeward then I turned. As swiftly I retraced my steps Of parents dear l thought, And of the many lessons that In youth to us they taught. They, with our teachers, labored hard To help us lessons learn And principles of truth to gain, That we'd for right stand firm. Our classmates filled our lives with joy- Yes, all along the way. And many times we wished we might Together always stay. Farewell is very hard to say- A word we do not love. lVe hope to meet where 'twill not be ln that fair home above. Page Tlzirfy-flirt 5-.fa exif? lk - lx 9 Xl 1 Page Thirty-foul' Presz'afenf's flddress OTTO L. NIEMAN RADUATION night has come! How our happy hearts thrill within usl It I has been with the greatest of anticipation that we have looked forward to this present moment. We are glad to extend to each one of you a hearty welcome in sharing with us the pleasures of this hour. Friends, your presence here tonight proves the depth of your interest in our efforts of the past years that culminate on this happy occasion. And to you, dear parents, our hearts warm with gratitude and appreciation to know that you have such an interest to sacrifice for us in such an unselfish way. Tonight we weigh anchor and launch out into the deep. VVe have been in the harbor building our ship Character to sail on life's ocean. Nlany are the storms that we expect to meet so we have been careful to put only the best into this ship. One defective piece of material might cause the wreck if not the eternal loss of this ship. And finally when the deep waters are crossed and the high, threatening waves are passed, it should steadily sail into the calm, placid waters of the desired Haven of Rest. We realize that we are without the experience that it takes to safely pilot this ship. And should we even try, soon the storm would come and the merciless waves would cast us upon the rocks of ruin. There is a blaster Pilot to show us the way! In a certain museum there is a statue called the Winged Victory of Samothracef' It is an alert figure, tense, eager, poised, ready for action-forward action. In a certain sense this is symbolic of this age of victory and conquest. lllan has even harnessed the gigantic forces of nature and makes them work for him. But this statue in the sack of some ancient city has lost its head-this too has a very significent application. Klan has done marvelous thingsg daily he is doing things that are astounding. He is suffering from undigested achievements, and has become drunk with the sense of power. Like the Winged Victory he is poised for flight, but has no head because he has rejected God. Tonight we are eager and ready for forward action. VVe have some achievements to look to but they are small compared with the things of God, and we must keep our head. We know that it is not possible for us to do this of ourselves so we have chosen the Saviour for our pilot. Without Him, the best aim would be worthless as we would be unable to reach it. Destruction and eternal loss would be our fate. The storms may come and the waves beat high but as He stilled the tempest on blue Galilee He will command the sea and sky to obey His voice and be calm. With such a pilot as the Ulllan of Calvary we rest assured that we shall safely pass the treacherous shoals and weather the fiercest storms and at last sail into the Haven of Rest. With our precious cargo on board we go Gut of the Harbor into the Deep confident of Victory, Page T11 iffy-fire i 1 I 1 l Sarita Nydell Violet Giddings Ralph Giddings Stewart Bailey Ezlgfzffz Grade Seniors FARMAN LEE, Pre.-'idfnt Eniru VVATKINS, Sn-remry Hubert Roderick Grace Chronister Virginia Snyder Harlan Johnson 2 CLASS COLORS: Old Rose and Dawn. KIOTTO: Il'e lzaw rlimbed to the foothills, the mountains are be ore ui AIM I-I1GHER i l Pnyr' Tllirfy-Six 'Qt' ' DO Those Who H0106 To Graduate W ff WN J? I C QLQMWKKCK 5 will XP' f W ' 1 Mn. S L,, W -5 uc. EZ ng B - In M X ji? ,WEN 4' 'fi' 1 , Il!! 2 x Kryi- ,,A,t'f:z Q?-H 4. , V - . -2',1- .QF- --'mm M , 'Q'537lll' MQ ,f 5 kung F-A 0 7 1 A H- fx-maj, . A :QQ ,' xfaik: ky of 5 19, - 1'-if Zo? ' ' 3--4 -x ', .- , :C Li? 01-X Xa .' I -4. A 'C J X M A Real Diary by a Real Junior APRIL 9.-VVhat is it all about? Here I am a Junior and I'd hardly realize it. Tonight Professor Ruble called a Junior meeting. I didn't know if I should go or not, but I saw most of the school going so I went along. IXIIY, what a time we had! There were 85 votes cast for president and 85 folks were nominated for the presidency. I voted for Alice. She's my roommate and pretty, too, so even when the rest gave in and only three names were left to be voted on I still voted for Alice. It got so late we had to adjourn. I hope Alice gets it. APRIL 16.-Tonight we tried again. Alice got three votes and I am so happy. But what do you think, they put in an old married man for president? Clifford brought Professor Ruble a pie so in case the meeting were prolonged he wouldn't have to go without his supper. He would have enjoyed a drink more, I am inclined to believe-the meeting was so dry. APRIL 30.-Parliamentary law! VVillis Risinger got up in meeting today and began raving about it. He said that we needed a competent parliamentarian and that he was it. He actually got it. Everybody thought he was cute when he talked about himself. I didn't see anything so funny about it. I thought it stupid of him, but he is a good boy. AIAY 7.--At last! After weeks, and days, and hours we know what We're going to do. For so long we've planned on entertaining the Seniors, but We didn't know when we could do it. VVe've been promised Sunday the thirteenth and we are sure we will have a fine time. I know all about what we will have to eat because Alice is on the eats committee. VVe're not going to have potato salad nor beans either, AIAY l-l.-Bly, what a time we had yesterday! We went to Lytle Creek. The transportation committee had us all safely hauled up there on auto trucks. The pro- gram committee kept us highly entertained all day. Johnnie Baerg got hit with the ball and everybody laughed, but I felt sorry for him. I ran to tell hlr. Reynolds that I'Vinston hit Johnnie with the ball and all he said was, VVell, that was a pretty good shot. Alice thinks he said that because Johnnie is so thin. There was nothing in class meeting this afternoon that is worth while remem- bering so I don't write more now only I want to tell you, dear little diary, that I have a confession to make. At first I felt that we Academic Juniors were just a little better than the College Juniors and that we were all better than the Seniors, but I've changed my hind. I love them all. So does Alice. Page Thirty-eight law fl in I I f'N . 54,7- Page Thirty-ninc Sophomore Log lf embarked on the sea of Academic life September 15, 1926. Did not make much progress the first two weeks because of adverse circumstances in the ' form of the tossing billows of registration. Took on board several efficient pilots, among whom were Professor Reynolds, bliss Sturges, and lklrs. Bridgeman, to guide us through the uncharted waters. By February 1, the ship had covered exactly one-half of its initial voyage. Un- fortunately some of the passengers lost some honor points overboard, but happily our ship is not a Cunarder and no records for safe passage were broken. Comparatively smooth sailing was encountered after the first three months. The passengers occasionally sighted some big Senior fish, once in a while one came within hailing distance of some Juniors, while they were constantly diverted by floundering Freshmen. At the end of the cruise the captain reports that in contradiction to all the laws of physics, chemistry, sociology, gymnastics, and gastronomy, the good ship Sophomore is in better condition at the end of her voyage than when she left Port Freshman, Page Forfy 'ir qu S Q!-'Aj' a ---, I E 35513 ' 1 l .. 1 .L 's .ua I -.iv ! :.. - P-7g':69L:1 ni-'g -' ' ' ' ' A 3- l ld Page' Forfy-mlv f'l7'6'.S'lZH2C7Z ree from the burdens of the grades we enter upon a new career-happy and over- flowing with energy g with ambition to show the other classes that we are not as green as we look. ecent marks show us up in our true light. lt is remarkable, however, the dignity we can load upon our frail shoulders and carry it. i asy were our lessons to begin with and before we knew it our first six weeks' ex- aminations were ready for us. All entered into it with enthusiasm. incere and true were all our teachers, but there is one disappointing featureg they didn't seem to notice that we were different from anyone else, but we knew better. onest, you didn't find many of us sliding down the banisters, and very few of us went to classes chewing gum. Many' were the anxious moments when we heard that some of our members were to V be honored by serving the Seniors. We were happy to Hll a niche in their many happy activities. A nxiousness was over when we were told we would not have to take Enal examina- - tions because our grades were high enough to excuse us. Not so bad for Fresh- men! Nc1xx', more than once our hearts have been thrilled with the thought that we will not much longer be Freshmen but merge, as it were, into Sophomores, and then only a short time until we will be Seniors. We're glad we're Freshmen now! Page Forty-two IZ, 1 tl . J k'. - :fy lx il N ' 1: . ,fi Pngf' Forty-flzrvr 1-ax M19 Page Forfy-four We Lea W1 From These The College Board Bark Row: Hanf Von Hofgaarden, Long Beach, W. L. Avery, Educational Sec- retary Southern California Conference, B. hi. Emerson, Secretary-Treasurer Pacific Union Conference, H. M. Johnson, Farm llflanager Southern California Junior Col- lege, A. Burden, llflanager Paradise Valley Sanitarium. flliddle Row: W. W. Ruble, President Southern California Junior College, F. F. Abbott, M. D., Ontario, H. B. Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer Southeastern Cali- fornia Conferencegj. E. Fulton, President Pacific Union Conference, P. E. Brodersen, President Southern California Junior College Board. Front Row: F. T. Oakes, lllanager Southern California Junior College, H, G. Lucas, Educational Secretary Pacific Union Conference, Glen A. Calkins, President Southeastern California Conference, S. Donaldson, Secretary-Treasurer Southern Cali- fornia Conference. Page Forty-six An An An An An Way to An An education education education education education Christ. education education Clzrisfizzlz Edurvzfzb 72 which teaches one to he a Christian. which draws all its knowledge from the source of all knowledge. which recognizes no wisdom outside of Christ. which admits no learning but that which comes from ahove. which transforms the character, changes the life, and shows one the which prepares the garden of the heart for the seeds of truth. which draws the mind to think, the hand to work, and the heart to love. An education resurrection. An education An education serve his God. which prepares one for this life, for death, and for life after the which is complete in every detail, which meets every human need. which teaches one to respect himself, to love his neighbor, and to An education which recognizes Christ as the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, the Creator of everything, the Redeemer of the human race. Such is Christian Education Complete in its designer Complete in its aim Complete in its object Complete in its products All-comprehending in its Who makes no mistakes. results and perfect, in that it comes from the hand of Him -VV. VV. RUBLE. Page Forty-svrmz 1' I' nrf 11-r'1 l1l VV. XV. RUBLE, A.B., lJ7'I'Si1fFlIf - LLEWELLYN A WILCOK Dean of the School of Theology To obtain an education worthy of the name, we must receive a knowledxre of God, the Creator. and of Christ, the Redeemer, as they are revealed in the sacred word. -ilk K. M. ADAMS Bible The greatest want of the world is the want of men: men who will stand for the right though the heavens fall. F. T. OAKES Business Manager Depenclahility has no substitute in character building. l ,. 1 MINNIE BELLE SCOTT Reyristrar He who co-operates with the divine purpose in imparting to the youth a knowledge of God, and moulding the character into harmony with His, does a high and noble work. Page' Forty v i FLOYD W. BALDWIN Dean of Men, Salesmanship Faithfulness in every station, from the most lowly to the most exalted, trains every power for the highest serf vice. Page Fifty MRS. F. T. OAKES Dean of Women To honor Christ, to become like Him, to work for Him, is the 1ife's highest ambition and its greatest joy. LILAH G. GODFREY Department of Science and Mathematics RiQht1y understood, both the revela- tions of science and the experiences of life are in harmony with the testimony of Scripture to the constant working of God in nature. KELD J. REYNOLDS llepartment of History We need to study the working out of God's purpose in the historv of na- tions and in the revelation of things to come, that we may learn what is the true aim of life. PAULINE STURGES Department of English The pen is a power in the hands of men who feel truth burning: upon the altar of their hearts, and who have an intelligent zeal for God, balanced with sound judgment. NOLA B. WALLACK English guage correctly should be attained by every student. MAYBEL JENSEN Department of Education If we take a child and train it wt-ll, we carve a monument that time can never etfacef' MRS. Ii. L. BRIDGMAN First Aid Your health is your greatest treas- ure. The ability to use the Enlrlish lan- gf' Ivliffjl-1' H. M. JOHNSON Agriculture The study of A5:x'iculture should lic tho A B and C of the work given in our schools. x r L K, MRS. MARIE REYNOLDS Department of Home Economics No woman's education is Complete without the study of higher scienrres and finer arts-'Home Economics. fn' xl - he A .A ' uf. . Ju f A ,-,1,'-5, M. : f Al. ' A .3 i g' rl. 1 153.35 HOWARD MILLER GN Woodwork X I A youth well trained, whatever his calling: in life, will make his position one of usefulness and honor. Pflgc Fiffy-flru G. E. STEARNS Farm Superintendent Lol Ihr- youth learn from the Bilmlc how God has honored the work of the m'c-ry-day toilerf' RUTH HAVSTAD Voice Before sone, all the world becomes democrat for with som: every nation reveals its folk lore and strengthens its patriotic appeal: every reliilion un- folds its ideals ol' prayer and praise: and every lover finds expression of his sentiment. The conflicts and growths ot' a people are preserved in their sones. MRS. F. W. BALDWIN Piano The aim ot' the music department is to train those who study to become intellectual musicians: to develop the heart side ot' this art: to teach them to think and feel through the medium ol' music. and to dedicate this greatest of all gifts to the service ot' God. From a spiritual standpoint the power ot' music is heyond estimate. Many a soul has been won to Christ through the in- fluence ot' a Spirit-filled song. Music, both vocal and instrumental, forms an important part of puhlie worship. Out deepest emotions and loftiest aspirations are given truest expression in music. Iltlgl' Fiffy f 0 MRS. W. W. RUBLE College Store The ability to sell and meet the puhlic is a fine art. MAY COLE-KUHN Department of Language This department was Completed by Mrs. H. D. Casebeer and Mr. A. H. Field after the retJrn of Mrs. Kuhn to mission work. MRS. C. R. LAGOURGUE Matron Cheerfulness and good hca'th de- pend on proper nutrition. MRS. N. H. RISINGER Manager of Laundry The hands should be educated as well as the hrain. Pngf' Fifty-fmn' FLORENCE KIME-ADAMS Grades 1 Children should be educated in childlike simplicity. l ALICE NIELSEN Grades 7, 8 The heart of youth is tender and easily impressed. if-2 MRS. FRANCES C. RAGSDALE Grades 4, 5, 6 Parents and teachers should aim so to cultivate the tendencies of the youth that at each stage of life they may rep- resent the beauty appropriate to that period, unfolding: naturally, as do the plants in the garden. Pa gc' F if! y-fiz Page Fifty-siJ D6PH7'f7I1 e II is BIBI.Is Elder Llewellyn A. XVilCox, TILB. Kay ll. Adams, AB. IYNIILISII Pauline Sturges, A.B. Nola B. XVIlll1lk'k, A.B. IJANC UM: If lllay Cole-Kuhn, A.B. Klrs. H. IJ. Casebeer, A. H. Field HISTORY Keld J. Reynolds, A.B. SCIIiNCIf AND KI.Ax'I'IImI.fxfI'ICS Lilah G. Godfrey, B.S. Maybel Jensen, A.B. Alice Nielsen Rlinnie Belle Scott, A.B. Alrs. lXIarie Reynolds Ruth Havstad lXIrs. F. VV. Baldwin, A.B. F. T. Oakes H. ll. Johnson, A.B., RLS. Howard Rliller, A.B. Titus A. Frazee EDUCATION CONIMIIRCIAI. Home ECONOMICS MUSIC INDUSTRIAL AoRICUI.TUIzAL XiVooDwoRK PRINTING 2 rs. Frances C. Ragsdale Florence Kime-Adams Frankie Rlcfutchen Frances L. Brown G. lf. Stearns Page I'1l'ffQl-Se I'I'Il Page Fl.-fafjj-Pigllf TOP: Sewing, Mrs. Marie Reynolds, Instiructor MIDDLE: Domestic Science, Mrs. Marie Reynolds, Instruc tor BOTTOM: Dining Room Workers. Mrs. C. R. Lagourguc Page' Fiffy-zzin S,x1.usxmNsi1l1' PTI.lIfZ.71,Q' Among other new departments this year is the department of printing which is under the direction of Hr. Titus A. Frazee. The instructor comes from wide expe- rience in eommereizil printing and some twenty students have been learning this art. Page Sing , ACTIVITIE Wfffff WW ' ' KQV' ff if j gf f M f ff f Y f mama? -' XXXx f I mv. gif ig O '- gr -is AE12 I S2 l.I- l ,X da 'ad 1 I Q ':f ff , SI X '5 'e. 'TAX- l 15:54.23 5 ' ffiimaa' X Y 12 -55 VS kif - --x . .rg in af . Q90 T' RFE Ig Q Cuyfzz SMH The College Cushi is published twine monthly throughout the school year and ms 21 circulation of over 1300. WILLIS RISINGER Editor--in-Chief -'W'f'7-160-V A1 1 K, 1 X I Q', 2.1-LL. ' 'LARQRFQ' '- ' STA FF Page Sirfy-two The Southern California Junior College Glee Clubs Choth men and womenl have hnished a very successful year of programs and special music. The college, though not large, can boast of musical ahility equalling the larger institutions. The Glee Club perhaps as much as any one independent factor has won friends for the college and created a great deal of interest. Director, Ruth Havstad. COI,l.l2Gli QL'.XR'l'h'l' Page Slirfy-fl! VCC The Semifmr , -Q,-'gh HICRIC are many, many things that go to make up the week's program at our if college: but of the things outside of the curriculum the Seminar holds hrst place ls being the most important. VVe often wonder when every moment of etch day 1 full how ins thing else can be crowded ing but the Seminar is an island f.. V . . h J . ' z 5 5 1 ' 's , ' 2 Q' ' J on a stormy sea, an oasis on a desert. The fifty-two members who meet from week to week in that upper room have surely had a taste of things heavenly for each Friday evening brings new burdens and also new strength to carry them. Some of the members know the joy of soul winning for an interest has been aroused in the Pedley district which has already resulted in the organizing of a Sabbath school. At first the Sabbath school was held in a chicken house for want of a better place. But even under such adverse circumstances the interest has grown and now the services are held in thelschool auditorium. The Pastoral Training class under the supervision of Elder L. A. Wilcox, Dean of Theology and Pastor, has conducted a series of meetings in the school auditorium at Pedley. The interest that has been aroused is very great and a church will be organized there soon. The auditorium has been crowded with eager listeners and at times some have had to stand because of the lack of room. The music for the effort has been furnished from our department of Vocal thus giving field experience to music students. As a result of the organization of the Seminar, the spiritual welfare of the whole Student Body has been better. Those present will never forget: the fall week of prayer because of the manifestation of the Holy Spirit in our midst. Each morning and each evening the members of the Seminar met for a season of prayer. Direct results were in evidence from the work thus carried on by the students. The Seminar members are receiving an experience in the field that will enable them to go out, when their school is finished, into the great work of the Master that is to be linishedin this generation. Page Sifly-four +Y-.5 145 nfssrl 'pl-L.. ' 42 fl li Pagf' Sz'.z-ty-five SEMINAR Page Siffy-sif OUR BUSINESS FRI ENDS The Ezlilor and Alllllflflffi of the 1928 E1 Sfrrruzo zuislz to exprfss their SiIIl'l'I't' l1f7f5l'l'l'il4fi0lI to zhe 1111- 1'4'1'tisw',v who 1111-zu' t'UIIfl'Nlllft'1i so 'ZL'iHiIlfj1,1' I0 flu' .f.'14'4'f'.V5 of Illia IIIIIIIIIII. KK Southern California Junior College ARLINcroN, CALIF. Ffzrnesfly 6lI6ll6Il'U0l'l'7Z,Q' to jimi and follow G0a s rcvzy in 66lIIlCYIfiO7I.,, Located in the beautiful country, on 400 acres of productive farm land, away from city life. 2 COURSES OFFERED ACADEMIC NORNIAL JUNIOR CoLLI-:GE JUNIOR MINISTERIAL MUSIC AGRICULTURE PRINTING WOODWORK Hoivnz ECONOMICS You will be pleased with the friendly, wholesome, Christian spirit of our school. For particulars Write W. W. RUBLE, President Southern California Junior College Arlington, Calif. J'Sf11 Jht clan ln, Y 2 Y' 2 2 in LI, I f il FOUR STORES Ontario 215g Riverside 2022- San Bernardino 11025 Covina 13151 1 1 1 1 ! . 1 . 1 - 1 i Drew Carriage W orks 1 i . . 1 T Farm Operating Equlpment j 1 International Trucks and Tractors, Hardware Q l L , , I : lX61achine Shop and Service Station . I -x- -6- - a - Z a - a an -i -4- q.. .. f .. ... .. ... 1, f 1 llen 86 earne 3 2 Complete Outfitters , For Men and Boys 666 EIGHTH ST. .i.,B.. .. .. ..- B RIVERSIDE, CALIF, 2 cpu ll ll' ll ll ll ll ll-- llf- ll ll ll' 'll llll'+ QI ll ll ll- ll ll ll Nl 'I 'I Ili' I? ' . Pianos 1 : 7 7 : - ' : Nash S Bakery and S Brunswlck Panatropes W 1 Grocery 2 , Radiolas : r L . . L ' The Best of Quality and Best ol ' Ei'C .1'f!1lf1H fl!!!-VCU! : : Service is our standard. 5 T , , : PHONE: Black 1-137 : Will deliver at your door. . . 36 East Prospect : LA SIERRA PHONE: 9773R-1 ' ' LOMA LINDA, CALIFORNIA E ll'-lufll ll nn nn flu lu an Yau Wllfll li: 'i'-nu can nn nn uu nu un un Yun -in :ln ll un:n!L Page Sz'.rty-nirze Lmm Abou! Czzfzfer Czkjf Culver City lies in the center of four great educational institutions. Loyola College and Los Angeles University are being built on the hills to the West. The University of California and Occidental College are on its eastern borders. Midway between Los Angeles and the Sea, with rapid and cheap transportation by munici- pal busses to both the business of the city and the pleasures of the beaches, it has broken all records for rapid growth. Culver City is the heart of the great motion picture industry. A prosperous, home owning community, with the brightest future of any spot in Sunny California. Study the facts, then you will want to come and live here. 2 Culver City Chamber of Commerce P. O. Box 561, 6718 Washington Blvd. P J S rmzty 'pifuu I un ,un ml II un +I. nu Im nur nu Im uuiuu Im-III- f 7 7...I-.mi...I-I...-II..-.I--..n1.I.I-.I--Ii, I TELEPHONE 239 NEVV LOCATION 9 SIMMS' FLOWER SHOP I 2 Basement Citizens National Bank Building I S08 MAIN S'1'REE'I' I S LA IVIONTE A. SIIVIMS Q hlember Florist Telegraph Delivery RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA -iv. ---. ---- - -I I- .- A A -- '--- '--1 -- '--1 ---- I - I - -I ---I' +I: nn nu-. nu+' f --un f 'I' I ' .. - .. l U The Ifousf' of Serwzre : 1 1 AM BULANCE SERVICE . E. H. PRESTON FUNERAL HOME Lady Assistant for the care of Womeri and Children E i Day Or Night Service-Phone 800 5 338 West Seventh Street Riverside, California .i..A.... .... . .. . .... ..., .... A A A .... .... . .. .. .. in me IIII uufun nn Im unfuu - L L - In + PHONE. 9770W-1 I LA SIERRA STORE I O. O. API'I.EGATE, Prop. E Groceries, Gay, Oil, Notions E , I , Fhe most eomplete line in the Valley at Prices tlIat Are Less F Loma Linda, St. Helena and Glendale Health FOOds f...-.... .... .... ...I .... .... I... .... .... .... .....,.... A... I+ :PH A A APAA H A I-I I I T 1 1 w N Q I C. PENNILY CO. INC. E 550-556 VVest Eighth Street E RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA ll Dry Goods fjlljfllillfl A Reazly fo Uvear Shoes 'ill .uf II ll lu un min Y 7 Y nu Y- 7 un - ug Page Severity-0110 Oil I Y. nu + SOUTH EASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE S05 Klagnolia Ave., Arlington P. O. BOX 58-l Phone: Riverside 9013 The territory of the Southeastern California Conference includes five counties, namely, San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, San Diego and Imperial, with a population of approximately 600,000 There are 35 churches in the Conference with a total membership of 3838. There are 38 Sabbath Schools, 26 church schools with an enrollment of 914. In addition, the Southern California Junior College and La Sierra Academy with an attendance of over 300, or a grand total of over 1200 of our children and youth in our own schools. . Two sanitariums are located in this conference, namely, the Loma Linda Sanitarium and the Paradise Valley Sanitarium. Each Sanitarium operates a splendid nurse's training school. In addition, the College of Medical Evan- gelists is located at Loma Linda. The Southeastern California Conference has a splendid record in the giving of offerings for missions, never having failed to reach their sixty-cent-a-week goal. All our workers have the evangelistic spirit in their hearts and con- tinually there are strong efforts being held in different portions of this field. The Omcers of the Conference, including departmental heads, as well as every worker, stand ready at any time to serve the laity in any way possibleg and our determination is that the year 1928 and 1929 will be the greatest soul winning year in our history. nur ll I ll ll ll IL :L-an ll nn nn- u-gg. for ll ll lr ll nu un A new broom sweeps i E Phone 9307-J clean i Broom Works 1 O. v. JONES sr SONS, Props. j : 7 Contractor W. R. GOSS Manufacturers of Quality Brooms. Whisk 2 : ' Tile, Idealife ana' I n n ll - 1 i 'I' 'S' 1 i i PoreeliteDmz'11ooards l and toy brooms a 2 ll Specialty T Manflef . i , : 1 I Phone 9770-I-3 I : ARLINGTON, CALIF. : RIVERSIDE . . .. g .. s. .. .i e -- -if Page Seventy-two aim In T n s I Q RElglAleIIl',l'l'Y ' Serving Schools for Sixteen Years : The largest and oldest manufacturers of School Jewelry and Stationery in the VVest l THE T. v. ALLEN COMPANY : 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, California -inf.. ... .. ...1..,.. ... ... ... ... aw. fun nu .- in Nl -- -- -- -- --if .g... ... . .. .... .. ... .... M I.. U. .i..- nn ..- uf.. .. -- un M- --if -- 5 l Q The Loring Confectionery A Makers of Faney Cafzdzes i l. . ' . ll l FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES 679 Main Street, Riverside L -i-. nf.. . ... ..a.. .... n..L...C.. .. ... .. .. ... . .. 1. ni. gn :ren an an :agp E . - l l i Pacihc Union College Offers Exceptional Oppor- tunities for the trainin Of O l 7 ' g y ung peop e. Located T Where Nature and Revelation . . . l un1te1neducat1On. For T catalogue address PRESIDENT W. E. NELSON, Pacinc l F Union College, Angvvin, California. i fi- l 5 1. ..i. Page Seventy-tlzrec 'Z' -in in g C . : Southern California Conference Oflices: 5131 Pasadena Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. l Q 2 E Southern California Conference, comprising approximately 6,000 con- : stituency in nearly 50 companies, operating three non-boarding academies and 1 co-o eratin f in the manavement of Southern California unior Colle e. is f- Our Home lvlissionary Department invites your participation in the attain- E ing of a laity thoroughly trained and actively engaged in soul saving service. H Our Book and Bible House is enjoying a large patronage and will E greatly appreciate your assistance in the heralding of the Gospel in its field l with message filled literature. l Q 'IU 'Ill Ill llll Plllilill llllilIllillIl lll Ill' Ill +I: ln 7 uni. uwr nu nn ii fun r ' ' Y ll E E Eyes Examined, Lenses Duplicated DR. GEORGE W. HAWORTH Exflllsftie Opto 111 etrfst - Phone: 283 701 MAIN ST., RIVERSIDE - +I - mmf 1 ufuu ff nu -nufnu nu nu Yun un nu nu u Z Z f ilu +11 nn 2 7 W Y in nn' nu nn nu nu nn un im un nu Yun. un un nnkuf fn lu i REAL ESTATE Q Riverside County offers unusual opportunities for the homeseeker and investor. 4 ments communicate with I H i C. R. LAGOURGUE For homes, chicken ranches, farms and orange and walnut grove invest- 557 West Eighth, Riverside, Calif. l F Residence: La Sierra Page Severity-foin' YWYP' 1 ' 'l' N '- v I 5 J' v - 'A 1 'ffkflf' f? AfV ',a-. -. V 4 V 4 J'V.FV Vp gg -. 'f ' A If . f '- 'J' Aw-'I' fi' N 4 ' fs ' ,g A WA .. 1- fr' wf- - '-- -1' ' - J .J '4:,, :- '05 '3 Q54 f' ' 'V ,Ld s15,vVfXVrQ. 'lJ. '4 4 'Fl,A - 1-'gf'gV 4 4. 6 .gy ,V In V A . ,'V I-7 VP'-14 55.4.4 -QVV V ,p A hVw+f-, in V V'mww fVzw H Q X H' R, V4 L .4 f V Q 'V, '1'WA,'QQ M ' 41 A' ,'.41,,s. X . VV! ,, , V Ib -a '-Qixi-1 -,,,:V:,V w V4 - 4 - fn V. I , 'V 4, ' V- -V,.4 .V- V, - Vsnr 1 fd f 1 1 V AR - V VV V 'V' V 4 fi F . V,!.erF,4: 1 V V ,, V, V .1 5-VVQVA V 4 1 44,1 V fiifwa V, 'W M' A . -, . A ' iw - . N I x ' 4. - 3' - V - 2 Q . 1 - 4.0 4 - 4 -'-9 V P fn V t'.J 'm,.g4, ' 'V gf- ,V A ' V.-V. kg: 'V V, V, 4 4 , 4 VV V 4, 4 --,g 'p'a- 4. 'j -f ' ,M , y ,,. N.. 5557 2 V7 4 A Q i 1 - 4 Q H.. 2, V :- 4 . -4,5 5: P VF VT. .FTVF plz? 75 islnf. V- 4 ' LV,-V4 VV A . . - .. 4, ' 4' WV. W , bf- ' 4?v5 ?V-'V . 'mp A- A . VV 4 . A644 A rl - . --.dx ,LELSM .x.V, V A V 4 V ..,A zL.f'lu. 'wi J.. P ' Y 'f- ' V V-N-EZ. Vu' 4, .VU fi' V,-'! f2 .. 4 5 4 - A ,,,- 4 -,Q 4 -vp' 'Q ff . I ' K X' - - V ' r .Hu -X A- .Vw V 55 ' . .. , 4 . 4, 4. -, . ,V4 4 'W' 1: V . 'XM IPF ' If ' '4 4 , '. ' ,- . 4 4 'V . - .wb . , ' LV , .V - - - , v V if f Iw' V . V ' N -.1 . VV ' 1 ' V - , .. 5 V QW! gig V 1 , V ' l IL V , V7.4 545 V.V , ' ' A , . V, V -aw cn- . 4 - V- - .Vw-sg?-' ' . V V . 1- f 7 ,g.,..kj ' 'L' 4 4 I '?3V4S'3ii1amSQAif43R,' f 'H'EPUf- 4.4. m,' If f N . , 'iii ws K . V 4- V :,VV, 4 ' Q 1 fq L, J 'V QV . 4 ' - , 4,. , V . s. gv gif 5 .A . 5, 4 v 'T' 'V 5i.L.f' il . L4 V A A, V IV : A .-' 1 V A V V N V I- ' VV 1 . .. ' ' 5' , - i-s 4. ' ' 5, ,:- V V , , A.V.15V - Q - ' Vw . ' 4 ' H, T K 4 u Y' Nl df, ' V ,Q 7,410 .4 , 54 .-. 1 4 V 1' 'uw ' V 1 7 v U we'i 5?,sV'kl-1-,.', :-1-Km' -, V -1, ' Wvffef, . i M 4 4 uv Ba 47 vw N V' , ' 7 sf . ' -f '. . V V V , 4 . 4. V ,.4 E VV V VV ,YN ,.' Ve .VV .1 5-:pf V ' ' ?V ' ,' Lf 4 Q' ' Ja f V 1 : ff V H 5, . , .4 . f..,.- V I o V .f X iz Q' ir ' ' r L .V- X 45 'F' Q43 . 1 1-Q1 H ' '17' V ,1'!r. 5' ' . 'if x PJ- 2.1 QL ,elf rv 7 ' ' M' .fr V4 wx 4,-. ' P' .- x A v. . f F . V -. ,,. 4 Q V , Q VV i 7 Q , V . , 14 J- . 4 1 ny V - I xl 'BRI 5 -4' I 7-f X 1-I 4 A' xv X ,fFranli3o. 4' ' , r'g X 9 D fr Q-X1 -9 , I 'I 'With 'gs 4 f 4 QA. , I 5,4 YMQI 4, 1. , A ,x- 4x4f..f.-ff X E315 . J W9 a 0-' 7 P' i sv u ' V N 41, V W, VV V1 ' if I A F J.. f of fi' f. ah, I Q r 4 a. H ff 'idx 0 Vwxk 'I 1, d I 52' 1 1' ilu, A fx , 1.- Pug .f u V44 4. V . 0 Sc'1'c'nty-fi1 .g..,.. .. .. ..- .. f f W S f f l PHONE 9000 Q DILL LUMBER COMPANY xl complete line of builders' supplies F 120 N. VanBuren St. Arlington, Calif q.. .. .. .. .. .. ..f.. ... ...f ..f..f..i,.. ...f ..f..1..f ..f..a..f..,.. ...f .. .. . 4. i Q Liiggage You 111 Be Proud to Carry l E Trunks, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, Bill Folds Q EVERYTHING IN LEATHER GOODS ! i R. WELCH 5 544 VV. Eighth Street Phone 193 Riverside, Calif +- -- --A e e -1- I l l I l RASMUSSEN 1 il 1 Rz'versz'a'e 3 Leading Tlzotogmplzer 1 2 1 Q Evans Block, Eighth at Main E The finest of work at moderate prices 4 L.. .. ..a..1.. ..,.. .. .. .. .. .. 1.. ..,.. C.. .. 4. PgS tl ulunfun I Y 7 .!, . ! N - I 7 0 0 T s ease s- zzzerszcfe. . . , l I 1 - A store that reflects the high ideals of a com- l munity of which it is a part. For more than lg 36 years known as Il pleasant and profitable 2 place to trade. L I E 2 , 2 I I 1 I l Q G. Rouse and Company Q Q.. .. ,. ec be ee. .. .Q 11-I - --ee H A A A i A--L--A+ 2 i S I J. E. WINSHIP Sc SON I N 5 Lumber, Feed, Fuel, Builders' Hardware, Plumbing and Illill VV0rk 3 2 2 ARLINGTON CALIFORNIA ' il lllilli Wllilll Ill ll Ill ' l i lil! ll Ili ll ll I4 +I! ll I 1 Ill Bl ll I: ll ll ll---ll f- llffll 7 ll' ll I L '!' A BROWN'S I Cl C!,, ! : Uffzy Pay More? 3 ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES i Belief Shoes for Less fwfmey For the Entire Family L ARLINGTON Phone 9038-VV C.-xL1FoRN1,x .i.L..l.. .. .. L .L.. ..L.. ... L ..L..L.. .. .. .i Page Sr'1'enfy-sc'1'r'1z -i- nf 7 nu nu u um i Phone Riverside 933-l llilail Order Service I I O 7 Think 0 f ! l . I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESS i . . . I Przniers of Prznfzng That Pleaser l l I M All Types of Commercial Printing Professional Printing and Engraving L Ewen Better Serwire during the summer months and always quality work T T. A. FRAZEE, I Instrurtor of Printing Arlington, Calif I all- flll ll ll I ll Ill f ill! 1 ll ll UU I Tu fun nnfnl nn un 7 uni nn nu nn u nn-Q. sin nn nn nn nn nu : l Il T Telephone 223 623 Main St. , E PHONE: I Q I GRAND VIEW CREAMERY I i COMPANY I I l . . 2 ll Hzgfz Grade Drury Q I i Produels ana' lee Cream I : l : II II I 2 I CORONA, CALIF. II l 5 : I Page Selienfy-eight Corona Lumber Co B11z'fffz'11g fllnferzlzf 2 24 Years of Building Service in Corona -u ul 1 n uni 11+ 4'-nn 1 7 2 u elm: lu' nu nu nu nu nu nu ina-uu7uu un nn-funfffnr -nf,-in + l PHONE 542 730-752 lwain Street T FRANZEN' S I Complete Home Fm-nz'sl1z'n gs ' With the variety we have to offer lt lb easy to make your selection here, i whether it be Z1 complete outfit or just single pieces I Cedar Clzests, Refrigerators, Silverware, Ranges, China and Glassware, Floor and Table Lamps FRANZEN HARDWARE COMPANY RIVERSIDE -in e S t .., . uuuu o W Eg... .... ... ..., ... .... H.. U.. ....:.... l.. .W .... nu-E. ... .- . --.. .-- M nu 4. Q CAMPBELIJS 3 A of j 20055 j Kuppenheimer Q 1 Good Clothes . . 2 l Cl0l'll7flZ6'7'C'lIZl ana' Society T I l Stationery, School and Ujfee Supplies Florsheim Shoes for Men g l SWEl,l1l,TlS : 2 1 'Y ' ' 1 - , ' 811 train sf. Rim-title, Cal. l I L Solmf C Img? - ! 4Jl'fIllli.'f.S' 4-nflilln lf ll ll I i inn ill fi ill -ul IL gill llll illlli llll i llll illllillll --fill -- uni!! il ' ll ll-W + Page See fy +I nf nu uf salma uu1nn nuvnn- nr In nu fl: nu an ulvul- uufu uf 2 ' ' , nv fur nn ln nl ll :lin nina. i We cxtenll to the Southern California Junior College our lieartiest congratula- 5 tions, and especially to the Class of '28 on the publication of T l EL SERRANO : l l 1928 ' L Its many outstanding features represent the results of well clirectecl, untiring f ll efforts. El Serrano is a creclit to the college, its students and the - i entire community T BARNUM St FLAGG CO. 2 Formerly Reed Stationery Co. E Complete Oflice Outflttersn : l 720 XIAIN STREET RIVERSIDE, CALIE. E Uillfnnfnn my - mg ml M17 lll, 2 ..,, llll n .I ,I nu -- un ng gm un Y un nn nn ---nu un an nur fun ll ll lil 'WI' :Pu In i , Y i 7 :lf 'Iggy Q l l l i oberts ewelr Co. l L WM. H. ROBERTS ' V 1 2 Q l l I E : E ii Uffliflzey, Difzmofzdy, Clock, Silverwzzre FINE REPAIRING i l l E 2 1 830 Main street Phone 1426 i RIVERSIDE, CALIF. 1 : 1. .. E E as -- -i Page Eighty AVERILL SUPER SERVICE Lfzllgvyf S't'l l'I.l'C Smffoff 011 illfzgfmfzlz yi-tw. Every department fully equipped and up to the minute 2 NO SERVICE OMITTED Hydraulic Lubrication, Tires, Garage, Batteries, Oils, Greases, Radios, Used Car Market, Restaurant, Accessories, Four Gasoline Pumps and Travelers' Comforts 2 PHONE 9779 R-3 We bring the Service you need Magnolia Avenue, corner Pierce I El! Tn .n nn In In an nu u-T ilu ll ll ll ll: 1 ,un inf- in an an u ,P ' I J ! lhone 276-J Res. Phone 276-M Q Q Q Established 1888 ! and l L - L l 2 l Ol'1'!IC5fl'fI Ill.YfI'lHllUllf.S' I l I i ll i Nye are exclusive representatives in Riverside. Call at our store and ' see this new line. : , Small musical instruments and sup- A' M' plies. Latest sheet music and pub- : u l lications. l Nineteen years in Riverside. L T I 2 2 . i I UMHOLTZ MUSIC Co : T . : . I : . . c h L QNext door to Reynolds Hotelj F P Hofp' L'mdS?ape.ArC ltect U 642 W' Ninth Riverside, Cal. 673 lllam St., Riverside, Cal. in 1:7 an 7 n nu nu ! l l I . 5 ongrafzzlaizom I0 the graduate! l Q We wish you all the success in the world and trust 5 you will go on through college l i Remember, Hafzesty Means Saeeess - 2 l 7 - Small s Seed Company 1 EIGHTH AND ORANGE RIVERSIDE l Page Eighty-two +I7ll ll ll It ll ll ul n,u ulflu lu' lr u'll In lr alfa' nl I u ll 1 Q.. uf.. .. ... 2. M M 1.-M -. an -u ---. ju -- -- -. -. :.-:. ... 1: :. ..-J nf..-1. . Ifeays To Look Well HARRY W- BARTEE 2 I Goodrich Tires mia' 2 Tubes, Oils and : : 5 A efessori es : Free Craizleease Service 2 4'RED's BARBER I 2 5 SHOP Q The Home Barber Red Crown, Xfentura, 2 Calpet Gasoline I F 7 2 7 1 ll . l 1 LA SIERRA HEIGHTS I ARLINGTON, CALIF. ' I T ' I .i.-.. .. .. i. .. .. ..a..i...a..aa..a.. .. ..f. .i.-..a.. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. '!' Keystone Seroiee Meozzs 5 ' Everything just as advertised. You must be pleased with every : purchase. Your money back if we can't please. Last but not ' least-COURTESY. : Fountain service, lunches, candy, magazines, lcodaks, developing ' and printing. t KEYSTONE DRUG co. Q j RIVERSIDE The Remix sims ARLINGTON E -5. ...an .....e.. ani.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..a..g. T- -I n, In u u ur 1 ,-1 nu-1. eg.. If u nf n -I -. 1. :. :ii ii: :. 1. :..,!, 5 The cover for this annual 5 SAM' S : was furnished by : K T E VV6bCF-MCCYC3 l : Q 691 Magnolia Ave. CO. 7 Arlington : Los Angeles, Cal. Page Eiglify-tliree Colporteur Activities 2 Prominent among the activities of the school has been the colporteur band, sponsored by the students, the local and union field secretaries, and by the Salesmanship class. A class of twenty have studied the principles of Gospel Salesman- ship and have gone out even during the school year in actual Held work. Last summer Edna Ferguson earned a Life and Health Scholarship which gained for her and the school the distinc- tion of having the only Life and Health scholar- ship in the denomination. Henry Baerg and Lula Rooth also earned scholarships during the past summer. Due to good organization and trained stu- dents over 4OO sets of Big week books were sold this year during the campaign. A number of students go forth to the fields during the sum- mer ahead. 2 ARE YOU COMING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JUNIOR COLLEGE? I J Eghfy-four .P fun, - MY, quinn nu nn nulnn im nu unnkuunfnu-4. +I In ll ' f Il 7 'Ili'-I-+ 2 1 Riverside Mattress Factory i If you -ztvzfzf to l111'11fe at LII Sierra I It will pay you to let me help you I ! Q l ! 1 j ! , I Q I L e A. D. BLEHM i , T Lil't'Il3'l'I1 111111 I3fINIlt'!l Real Estate Broker ! 3 5 L 2 . ! e - ' ll Carpets cleaned, szzed l i mmf Seemed L e LA SIERRA HEIGHTS 5 199 North Nlain St. Q Arlington, California Phone 2316-M Riverside, Calif. f I 4. ll' llll 7 llll llll llll I' ' ' 'W' lll' f 'U uf' 'W 'V' Vp i 2 i' ' ' 'W 'W 'Wi' Ill' Ill' 'llllillllillll llll llll llll 2 mlillll ull' i ' fill 1' . l I You can always i depend on i to keep food fresh and pure i l NDER any and all Conditions, ICE in a good refrigerator does its work without requiring 1 attention or care. NATIONAL ICE Sc Cow STORAGE Co.. i ! Corona Riverside g -llfnfllzl ul nfl: Ynuflufufu nfl: ufn nn u u u un an-uTun-nn-n---nn--u--1414.41 Page Eiglzfgf-fi1'1' .45fl1e Twig Is Ben!- fCOI1fiIIllFd from page IU being glow with health. Butthe physical change was not as important as the mental and moral. Honesty he had come to look upon as a virtue instead of an unaccountable thing. Dependability had been fostered by his work, for he was working hard and learning not to disdain work that soiled one's hands. He was not drawing on his reserve strength as he had been doing, each night's sleep was suflicient to rejuvenate his tired body and prepare him for the next day's work. Pounds of muscle, inches in stature, and clearness of mentality had been added to him. There was a straighter look in his eye. And all this time his spiritual nature developed and unfolded. At the time of his entry into school life he was an absolute stranger to Christ, but now it seemed that that great love had penetrated the hard crust that he had built around himself. As time wore on he gradually, almost imperceptibly, softened in his dealings with others. There was a greater warmth inside him and contact with him engendered a responsive warmth in the hearts of his friends. He seemed to realize more and more the meaning of true humility, love and service. The Word of God had a greater meaning to him now. It meant peace and joy, not the sensual short-lived joy of the world, but the deep, peaceful joy of a knowledge of sure salvation. At last the school term came to an end. Immediately afterwards camp-meeting started. The boy, hardly a boy any longer, had planned to stay at school and work during the summer. He went to the evening meetings. The Spirit of God entered his heart more than ever before. Baptism, he thought to himself, is my next step. However, he told no one of the contemplated move until a call for the interested ones was made. He was one of the first, for his mind was fully made up. His heart was light and full of song after this. He knew he would have to stand for Christ and he was glad of the chance. It meant a great deal, the privilege of belonging to Jesus, and he counted it sacred above all things. Eagerly he attended the baptismal classes, nothing could be in his life that would displease the blaster, The day came, a warm day, with warm parching winds. He was calm and very happy. The three-minute talk with his pastor, then into the car and away. The interminable wait Cit seemed hours, but it was probably less than fifteen minutesj, and it was his turn. He was in the little room behind the baptistry. The last young man came in, dripping but radiant. He was next. He went out the door and climbed the cement steps behind the baptistry, and went down into the water. An inexplicable feeling filled him, not of fear, but a sort of bashfulness, but the thought of the symbolism of the ceremony held him up. The pastor of the church stood beside him, speaking. Bly son,', he said-how deep and solemn his voice was, and how still the church -the boy was not listening, he had heard it before. His attention came back as the sinister paused impressively and then went on, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. He was under the water for an instant, then was raised Page Eighly-six and set upright on his feet. The minister helped him go out, up the cement steps, someone gave him a towel, and he Went back to the dressing-room. He was happier than ever before. Wlieii he came out from the room the congregation was singing. It was a familiar piece, very familiar, but he liked it not for its familiarity. It was the one that starts: I was sinking deep in sin, Far from the peaceful shore-H It brought back a vision of himself, sitting on the edge of a bed. A host of other memories flocked after the first one, and he was glad that he had been sent to so fine a school as the Southern California Junior College, even against his natural inclinations. For he realized that he had received the right start in this place and that the right start has everything to do with the whole life. Page E'1'gIzfy-seven 7'f1ey U'1'll Take Care of Tll8llI56l'Z'L?S,, fCOllffIIIlt'l1 from page 172 Joe moved uneasily. You'll get over this craze in a week or so, Judy, and be your old self again. At least I hope so. Her response was 11 low, hurt cry. Oh, no, no I won't ever. You don't under- stand. I'm sorry, Judy, Joe spoke slowly, thoughtfully, but I guess I won't ever understand. I'm going in under Dr. Peterson, the brain specialist, as soon as I'm graduated. It's a piece of luck for me. So you see, now he spoke lightly, teasingly, with a note of confidence. I guess it will have to be either India or me. Judy sat very still for a moment, then she said simply, I see, and she did see clearly though it had grown quite dark on the porch. XVhen Judith dropped her suitcase at the door and faced Bessie once more in Room 37, her head was held high and there was a thrilling joy in her voice. I said I'd come hack from my vacation a better Christian than I went, was her opening remark, and I have. Bessie, looking at her, could not doubt the statement. So I was wrong, she questioned, when I said you couldn't do those things and be a Christian F Judy laughed happily and lifted her small, soft hat from her head. You just quoted it wrong, that's all, she explained. You should have said, 'If you are a Christian you can't do those thingsf Bessie regarded her roommate with a puzzled expression. Suddenly, Judy was very serious. She slipped her arm affectionately around her roommate. You see, Bessie, Elder Burton was right. All you have to do is to give yourself wholly to Christ, you need not worry about standards--they will take care of themselves' Page Eighty-eight Sffldngllf GUZJGFIIIIIEIU in South Hall Q ., 5 ARLY in the first semester of the school year, the boys living in the boys' dormitory established a system of self-government. The idea of Student ,f i 7 Body government has been tried before without much success, but this year it was excellently supported. The government was divided into two essential parts: the legislative depart- ment, which takes care of new laws, regulations, and all such matters, and the court, which settles the fate of those who deem it unnecessary to obey these rules, who miss worship without a legitimate excuse, or who commit misdeeds too small to go before the faculty. Corporals are appointed to keep order in the dormitory. YVhen someone refuses to observe the rules, the corporal appears against him in court, which convenes every hlonday night. lf the accused is found guilty of the misdemeanor with which he is charged, he is sentenced by the judge to a stated amount of work or free labor, or to a period of campus-binding. Campus-binding is only used in a serious case that demands more than mere free labor. Happily, the cases where its use is necessary are few and far between. Under the demerit system, which was the former method of punishment for misdeeds, there was a great deal of chance to make a mistake. The present system has much advantage over the old demerit system in that there is a greater opportunity for absolute fairness, there is a real punishment in the shape of physical effort, and there is much less complaint over partiality, injustice and mistakenness. VVhen someone gets a demerit for perhaps severall and complains bitterly of the preceptor's unreasoning dislike, he soon gathers around him a small crowd of sympathizers, friends, and fellows in misery. These listen to his tale of woe and offer sympathy. ln a school like ours, cooperation is absolutely necessary, and such a clique does not blend with the Student Body very well. But every one helps to elect the judge. Naturally, anyone who does not abide by the judge's decision is looked upon as a poor sport, for he has given power to him and then denies the power. Public opinion is against the kicker. And so every boy in the dormitory finds it to his profit to be good. If goodness is not in his nature, he finds that it is a good thing to pay the penalty. Page Eighty-niize 1 1 Page Ninety -X -xx X fx i3 -3'i'1Cf'1i1?iT3 iifibfwivnifffi' L . I I . J H xl 5 L r 1 .-io-pac1443.4.4431131QQnilggllllill1L9l111L3L11131 ' Rf XZ SZ 'N' F , .. , I ' . I '1 , -1 t- - Y lf A A V . . , , . , . 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