La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

c uc c e £- 7 V ago u m«K pushed by fre Jun . BodvoHheSou 10 r College For suggesting the name of this publication, we are indebted to CLEONE PATTERSON, preoptical Junior. We feel that the choice, made by vote of the student body, fitting ' y symbolizes the progressive spirit of our college. pvep oS tW This is a casual glance at a year of our lives. It is more than that. It is an attempt to record a little of the effort and enjoyment, the aspira- tion and the laughter of a group of eager youth, who, consecrated to an ideal, are training for a life with a purpose. POWERS THAT BE SCOPE ORBIT MIDNIGHT OIL 0 pas o9 SAN FERNANDO HALL MORNIN AN D SHADOW To CAROLINE S. HOPKINS, friend of the young, whose in- formal hospitality and practical goodheartedness will live in our memories long after the trial balances are forgotten, this book is gratefully dedicated. CHEMISTRY pRA CT CAt HeADQOA u Beta Kappa Reservoir President ' s Residence Tennis Court Annex Swimming Pool Press College Hall Laundr y est Cottage Hole Me m onal Aud or.un ©ladwY HaU San Fernando Hall fion Building $ .4 Hk CHAPEL HOUR SHOOTING THE PICTURE FOR THE PREVIOUS PAGE OUTLOOK Life holds no menace for the brave; Life brings no terrors to the strong: There is no anguish at the grave For him who thinks both deep and long. Watching life with cool, clear eyes Brings comprehension wide of man, And soothing last departing cries, Reveals a surer higher plan. For in it all there is the force Of time ' s unchangeability; And courage comes from the same source As that which planned et ernity. A. G. COLLET HALL ? PMEflSI E LA SIERRA COLLEGE Seventeen years ago a small group of men, inspired by the needs of the youth of Southern California, looked at a dried-up landscape of sand and sagebrush and saw a vision. Within a few weeks these men, with the courage of their ideal, had started to build their dream into a reality. The first buildings of La Sierra Academy fairly sprouted from the ground over- night. The institution, which was later called La Sierra Academy and Normal, eventually grew into Southern California Junior College. As this goes to press it becomes La Sierra College. Cool, shady campus has re- placed the sagebrush, and the most modern methods and equipment have replaced those of another day. In training Seventh-day Adventist youth for their places in a great forward movement, the faculty realizes its profound responsibility and accepts the challenge this responsibility presents. La Sierra College is known as the College of the Friendly Spirit. The new student, encouraged by the general good-fellowship, has opportunity to cultivate personality and leadership in the activities of the Associated Student Body organization, and in a variety of other clubs and societies. To be a member of the student body of La Sierra College is a privilege. The College opens its doors to all who are looking for a better way in life. Will you be with us in September, 1939? President E. E. Cossentine BOARD OF DIRECTORS Standing: F. H. Raley, E. H. Risley, M. D„ H. B. Thomas, A. C. Nelson, W. L Avery, L. E. Biggs, E. F. Haclman (Vice-president), W. W. Ruble. Seated: K. F. Ambs, Claude Steen, M. D., E. E. Cossentine (Secretary), David Voth (President), G. A. Calkins, C. L Bauer, Wm. Guthrie. Not in the picture: B. M. Emerson, W. I. Smith, G. T. Chapman, W. E. Atltin. GOING UP While many institutions of learning closed, borrowed, amalgamated or leaned on subsidies and philanthropists for existence during the past dec- ade, Southern California Junior College raced forward with such phe- nominal growth that even its founders marvel at its evolution from a two- building academy with ninety-four students in 1922, to the present plant of over 400 acres, a score of buildings, and 520 students. Fully accredited by the American Medical Association and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, it offers preparatory courses for medicine, dentistry, nursing, X-ray, law, and the ministry. Complete courses are conducted in music, agriculture, and normal, be- sides many vocational lines. By a combination of study and practical work students are able to defray part of their school expenses, gaining a valu- able practical background at the same time. The opportunity for attending this College is valued as a precious estate by the prudent, far-seeing student who, studying under the instructors and leaders responsible for this magnificent growth, finds himself in an at- mosphere where the fundamental requisites of success are imbued and assimilated. Stress is laid on a three-point education. Physical development is spon- sored in the sporting activities, of which the centers are the College Hall, covering over half an acre, the swimming pool, the tennis, volleyball, and basketball courts. Skating, horseback riding, hiking, and field trips give opportunity for enjoyable physical exercise. Efficient teachers, modern methods, amply equipped laboratories, and high standards minister to our scholastic needs. Above all, the strong spiritual life, the basis of all true education, is fos- tered. Endowed with true Christianity and a high principle of service, stu- dents can face the world of business, of industry, of professional life un- afraid. They can accomplish the impossible. THE METEOR is another new step in the progress of the College. The product of inexperience, it is the germ of another project to be continued through the years to come. This first edition records the life of our Southern California Junior College in 1938-39. To the book and the Col- lege we invite your attention and approval. To the new La Sierra College of higher learning we extend our fervent hope for continued success, for even greater things in the future. D. L. M. ADMINISTRATIVE MINNIE BELLE SCOTT, A. B., Registrar of the Col- lege, was among the first of our acquaintances ef S. C. J. C, when, on that first day, we came timidly, hopefully, to place our names on the dotted line. A graduate of Pacific Union College, class of ' 21, she had been at the College since 1927. Those of us who entered the school homes came under the care of one of the two deans, VELMA M. WALLACE, A. B., of Pacific Union College, ' 28, and College of the Pacific, ' 31, whose careful concern for her flock of 150 girls rivalled that of the fondest parent, or . . . WALTER T. CRANDALL, A. B., graduate of Washing- ton Missionary College, ' 30, respected for his tact in handling the strange melting pot of types which is a school home, and for the quality and delivery of his daily worship talks. BIBLE AND EVANGELISM R. ALLAN ANDERSON, popular professor of Bible and Evangelism, early won our confidence by the power of bis addresses and the friendliness of his personality. A student at Australasian Missiona r y College, ' 18, Jones ' College, Melbourne, ' 18-19, and the University of Experience. Professor Anderson had seen service on three conti- nents, including a variety of foreign countries. The cheery smile of C. M. SORENSON, M.A., will never die from the memory of those fortunate enough to have been in any of his Bible classes. A graduate of Washington Missionary College. ' 17, and George Washington University, 19, he had occupied a chair in Bible subjects at S. C. J. C. since 1932. Probably better known as assistant manager of the Collegiate Press. W. E. GUTHRIE, B. A., had been associated with the College for two years. A graduate of Pacific Union College, ' 37, he instructed in Bible history, and was one of the well-liked sponsors of the Junior Class. One of the busiest men on the campus, LOUIS C. PALMER, M. S.. was a graduate of Union College, ' 17, and the University of Southern California, ' 35. To the lucidity of his lectures most of us who were hopeful of medical careers could be thankful for a greater comprehension of things chemical. To men like Professor Palmer and . . . THE LESTER H. CUSHMAN, M.S., of Pacific Union Col- lege, ' 30, and the University of Southern California, ' 32, S. C. J. C. owed, to a large extent, its enviable position as a premedical and scientific institute. Pro- fessor Cushman was in the first class ever graduated from S. C. J. C, back in the days when it was a half- built academy. He had instructed here in bio logy, physics, and maths since 1930. A regular fellow, he entered Into the activities of the year with the zest of a freshman. MAXINE ATTEBERRY, B. S.. R. N.. a graduate of White Memorial, ' 33, and Pacific Union College, ' 39, was the energetic leader in the prenursing depart- ment. Her occasional peppy talks aroused a certain amount of health- and exercise-consciousness In even the most phlegmatic of us. SCIENCES Instructor in college zoology and academy maths, GEORGE A. THOMPSON, A. B., was graduated from Pacific Union College in ' 36. This was his first year at S. C. J. C. and his scientific, thorough methods cf presenting the complexities of embryology produced results with many of us premedical aspirants. PAULINE HEMPHILL-CUSHMAN, A. B., had been associated with S. C. J. C. since 1931. A graduate of Pacific Union College, ' 31, this versatile little lady taught several academy sciences and maths. Both she and her husband won our friendship for their infor- mality and love of good fun. t - ' _i. a 7i ( -• u) - v ' ■ G ■ ' - v « r ft p - -  . i ' t - COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS K. F. AMBS, M.B. A., besides instructing in business management, was also financial manager of the Col- lege. On the occasions when finances became a major worry it was a pleasure to talk things over with su ' :h an understanding gentleman. A graduate of Emman- uel Missionary College, ' 28, and Northwestern Uni- versity, ' 36, Professor Ambs had taken care of the college business since 1936. Those of us whose vocational inclination was toward the world of commerce were grateful for the frank, forthright instruction methods of CAROLINE S. HOPKINS, B. A., whose picture also appears on the dedication page. She had been with the College since 1928, and was an ex-student of the University of Minnesota, ' 33, American Business College, Minne- sota, University of Nebraska, and the University of Southern California, ' 37. Assistant Business Manager ROBERT W. BICKETT, A. B., of Emmanuel Missionary College, ' 24, had been with the College since 1937. Most of us will remember his readings in dialect and character. EDUCATION AND ART As professor of elementary education and psychology. MAYBEL JENSEN, M.A., was charged with a large share of the great responsibility of training the grow- ing body of youth who in turn will be influencing the junior members of our citizenry. Those of us who had opportunity to study under her tutelage were gen- uinely appreciative of the good humor and the quiet charm of manner which characterized all her associa- tion with the students. The art department was under the competent super- vision of DELPHA S. MILLER, whose experience In that field includes worlc at the San Francisco Institute of Art, and the University of California at Los Angeles, besides study with many of the leading artists of the West Coast. Many of us whose apprecia- tion for the esthetic has been whetted by a closer contact with the palette this year, will recall with a great deal of pleasure the pleasant informal classes under her guidance. We had scarcely come to know DORIS H. CARLSEN A. B., before she left the campus temporarily at the end of the first semester. She was, however, due to return for the beginning of the 1939-40 school year. Instructor in arts and crafts, she studied at Pacif : c Union College, ' 29, and Fresno State College, ' 36 . We shall be glad to welcome her back to the campus. With quiet manner and soft modulated voice OLIVE SEVERS-PALMER, A. B.. college librarian, ministered to our reading requirements during the past school year. An alumna of Union College. ' 14, and the Uni- versity of Southern California, ' 36, Mrs. Palmer joinod the faculty of S. C. J. C. in 1936. HISTORY AND MODERN LANGUAGES Dean of the College K. J. REYNOLDS, M.A., had been with S. C. J. C. since 1926. Professor of histo ' y and political science, he was a graduate of Pacific Union College, ' 19, and the University of Southern California, ' 32. We soon discovered that when it came to problems of how to win grades and influence professors he had all the answers. In the realm of foreign languages we met two pleas- ant, interesting ladies, MARGARETE AMBS, B. A., a graduate of Emmanuel Missionary College, ' 35, who taught German during this, her first year with us, and . . . CLARA CRAIG, B. A., also of Emmanuel Missionary College, class of ' 28, who instructed in Spanish, and who had been at this College five years. ENGLISH Returning to our native tongue, we found J. P. FENTZLING, M.A., of Pacific Union College, ' 20, College of the Pacific, ' 32, University of Southern California, ' 35, and Stanford University, ' 36, a man enthusiastically absorbed in his work. Under his guidance we made excursions through the synopsis of the verb, the mechanics of the research paper, and the construction of the informal essay. If we have survived without gaining a greater appreciation for the liter- ary arts, the blame must be laid at the door of mother nature. FEDALMA RAGON, A. B.. an alumna of Pacific Union College, ' 19, a friendly, considerate instructor in academy English, specialized in the fundamentals of grammar, imparting to us something of her own flaw- less knowledge of the subject. MUS IC Whether for credit or diversion, most of us found time to cultivate at least a modicum of musical appreciation and technique. HARLYN ABEL, B. M., instructor of voice, besides training the A Cappella Choir and the two Glee Clubs, interested many of us in doing something a little more easy on the ear. A graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, ' 31, Professor Abel had studied under Doctor Lippe, Metropolitan Coach, and had been with S. C. J. C. since 1932. Not only did we appreciate the good humor of the lightning-fingered ELLSWORTH WHITNEY, but the quality of his musical technique was sensed by all on the occasions when he was heard in action. An alurn- or ' Pacific Union College and Fresno State Col- lege, Wsi was his third year at S. C. J. C. Cosmopolitan OTTO RACKER, L. R.A. M., joined the faculty of the College after having taught for several years both in London and at Newbold College, Eng- land. A graduate of the Royal Academy of Music, London, this was his first year at S. C. J. C. APPLIED ARTS In the practical sphere, popular J. W. CRAIG, A. B., instructed us in the art of hammer and saw. A student of Emmanuel Missionary College. ' 23, and the Uni- versity of Indiana, ' 32, his versatility took him inro many branches of pedagogy before his coming to S. C.J. C. in 1934. Besides instructing in home economics, GENEVA KERN- SKINNER, M.A.. of Union College, ' 28, and the University of Maryland, ' 3 5- ' 3 7. was matron and caterer to the students of the College. If an army marches on its stomach, it is highly probable that a student body also studies on it. That many of us have put on adipose tissue, despite the strain of a college year, Is sufficient comment on the worlc of rhc catering department. WALTER G. LAWSON, A. B.. instructor in printing, was also manager of the Collegiate Press. An alumnus of Walla Walla College. ' 20, Columbia University, 35 and the University of California at Los Angeles, ' 36, he merits the particular gratitude of the editors of THE METEOR for his assistance with their problem;. TRAINING SCHOOL SUPERVISION DAISY DARROW-STURGES, Ped. B.. a graduate of Carnegie College, 23, was particularly noted for her geographical knowledge. She literally had the world at her finger tips. This was the first year of association with S. C. J. C. for quiet, unobtrusive ESTHER S. HEIM, B.A., whose work consisted somewhat in steering nervous student teachers through the understanding of child psychol- ogy. She was a graduate of Central State Teachers ' College, Oklahoma, ' 28. It was also the first year MARY WITCHEY-GROOME was with us. An alumna of Union College, Nebraska, she also instructed in the practical aspects of elemen- tary education. RURAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Thoroughly absorbed in his subject, SIDNEY A. SMITH, B. S., was superin- tendent of agriculture. A graduate of Emmanuel Missionary College, ' 22, his sheer enthusiasm attracted to his classes many whose previous interests and u mate ambitions were centered far fro the rural scene. GEORGE E. STEARNS, farm manager, had been with the College in continuous service longer than any other faculty member. Born in Minnesota, he came to California in 1903. and to S. C. J. C. in 1925. At the farm his cheery laugh was as much a part of the place as the silo. itAKERS AT BALBOA , SOLITUDE The waves crashed in and they sneaked back out As they dashed white foam with a mighty shout And threw small fishes and kelp about In the beautiful blue-green water. And my little dog, playing there by the sea, Saw a wiggly crab in a pile of debris And dashed, with a roguish look at me, Into the blue-green water. A wave came in with a mighty roar, Larger than all that had come before, And going back, took my dog from the shore Into the blue-green water. Now, alone, I go down to the sea With nothing but clouds for company To hear the sad moan that comes back to me From the far-off blue-green water. And the waves crash in, and they sneak back out, And they dash white foam with a mighty shout, Interminable, endless, churning about That beautiful blue-green water. A. G. S S ON 1NM u J ■ ' i CHEZ NOUS - To at least half the stu- dent body the school homes were the center of the year ' s activity and life. All five of the homes were filled to ca- pacity despite the com- pletion, early in the fall, of Calkin ' s Hall, the new men s residence. These latest living quarters were spacious and com- fortable.  ' l ilir,  i liKiii ' : iiiiiii ii. CALKINS HALL GLADWYN HALL MU BETA KAPPA BUD DONALDSON FINDS OUT STUDY PERIOD IN GLADWYN HALL Home life at school in- cluded, of course, many phases, and necessitated considerable organiza- tion. For example, the most popular activity on the campus, eating, oc- curred on an average three times a day. Inci- dentally, there seems to be something wrong with our cafeteria pic- ture, but we can ' t figure out just what it is. mi - Of the services con- nected directly with the homes at least two more should be mentioned. The repair shop, under the directorship of Vol- ney Dortch, kept things working smoothly, while the laundry, supervised by Mrs. Sheldon, kept both our shirts looking just like they did back home. MONEY BUSINESS MRS. CLARK HAS ALL THE FIGURES MRS. SHELDON DIRECTS THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY r ; v NT£R s ONDWS AT BIG BEAR Science Club field trip at Arden Farms . . . A. S. B. Snow Frolic: Mr. Abel, Mrs. Rey- nolds, and others absorb nourishment at Big Pines . . . The Whizz Boys go into a Huddle . . . And they say milk makes Brains . . . Follett in the Dairy . . . M. B. K. brings Vesey Walker and the Sheriff ' s Boys Band to College Hall The press works overtime: Mr. Lav son and Glenn Stevens . . . Professor Smith and Harvey Eiffert spruce up the campus for College Day . . . Huble Robinson takes to the water at Arrowhead . . . What ' s the interest, Lola? . . . Campus Day brings lunch in style . . . The lawn crew gets down to work . . . You guess m, Behind the net: Alma Hooper and Grace Williams . . . Professor Fentzling receives a peace offering . . . Five minutes to go: Beth Bauer says the hellos . . . Muscle-man . . . Physics lab . . . The Faculty Male Quartet . . . Elder Anderson stows it away . . . High-pressure Al . . . The reason for keeping Shop and I. Q. Ltd. apart . . . Cold up there, Denny? ... In the food factory: Ruskets receive their outward adornment . . . Mrs. Cushman watches a dive . . . More air-bug victims . . . Mayhew lashes out. .k CtOS TIME f y s ° 9 AND SO WE WORK There is a fallacy existing in certain circles that the college-educated man is of necessity a sort of being apart, a cut above the common herd, the cream on the cake, so to speak. In the minds of many, success in life is the natural corollary of a college education. Unfortunately this idea is en- trenched nowhere so firmly as in the ranks of college men themselves. That the mere absorption of knowledge ushers in the more abundant life is far from the truth. It is possible to expose oneself for years to an atmos- phere of mental stimulus and to build up a complete immunity to its in- fluence. It is even possible, strange as it may seem, to be an honor student and still know nothing about practical, constructive thinking. We are all familiar with the pitiful plight of the intellectual sponge who, after soaking up knowledge in prodigious quantities, is powerless even to dispense what he has without the assistance of constant external pressure. More valuable than the accumulation of knowledge is the ability to use what one has. The mechanic who mends the choke on your car is of more immediate value to the world in general than the genius in the burning apartment house who, absorbed in mathematical abstractions, has for- gotten the way to the fire escape. We are told that the world is looking for brainy men, for honest men, for clever men, for trained men. The world is looking for nobody. There is not a man alive the world cann ot do without, and the world has a way of showing it. The only men it even notices are those who figuratively poke it in the ribs and say, Look, this is me, see? It is primarily to make students practical, to acquaint them early with the ways of a practical, hard-boiled world that this College maintains its work- study system. Almost the entire work connected with the operation of the College and its associated industries is performed by the students. Every- one, whatever his financial or social status, is encouraged to do some work in the labor departments. Not only does this give the student needed experience; it tends to break down unhealthy social gradations; it removes the stigma which for some obscure reason tends to become associated with manual labor in the mind of the collegiate; it enables many who would otherwise never see the inside of a college to gain a sound edu- cation; it equips the student with an academic training and a trade, or at least an ability to use his hands efficiently. The money paid to students for labor during the past year, ' 38- ' 39, amounted to $60,000. We wish success to such a program. May the Col- lege continue to furnish to the youth of Southern California the three fundamentals of a well-rounded education — spiritual adjustment, mental balance, and practical ability. L. A. K. LOMA LINDA FOOD COMPANY One of the most conspicuous structures in what might be termed the col- lege community, the new plant of the Loma Linda Food Company, is modernistic in exterior design, clean and elaborately equipped within. Employing over forty of the students of the College, the company oper- ated this year under the general management of G. T. Chapman. A. A. Sprengel supervised manufacture, and L. V. Roberson was treasurer. In- tensive sales campaigns by road, press, and radio kept the wheels hum- ming busily. The best selling product, Ruskets, a type of cereal already famous on three continents, is quickly coming into popular acclaim. FOOD COMPANY EXECUTIVES A. A. SPRENGEL, G. T. CHAPMAN, AND L. V. ROBERSON I J 3K X 1 PRESS Newly remodeled, the Collegiate Press added new equipment which greatly improved the quality and variety of the work. A new automatic press, a linotype with the latest in type faces, and new display types were among the recent additions to this busy printing plant. The volume of business handled by the Press this year was four times what it had been three years previously. Recently the Press has been doing some of the finest type of color work, much of which has been utilized in the making of over a million handbill advertisements for evangelistic meetings. As with every other school department, the Collegiate Press was always whole-heartedly behind any positive evangelistic program. THE WOODSHOP The Woodwork Shop gave continuous employ- ment to seven students this year. Three salesmen on the road maintained business at a steady level. The main products of the plant, patented folding chairs and ironing boards, were sold chiefly in the vicinity of Los Angeles and Glendale. COLLEGE STORE The Store, owned and operated by the College, supplied most of the commodity requirements of the student body and the community. Carrying a comprehensive stock, it was maintaining a gro ing business. Industry: Loren Banks tries out a new saw College Store: Mr. Groome rings up another n ■■ The Criterion in the making: Mr. Chilton at the keys THE RANCHO The farm is intended not merely to provide work for the students, but also to act as a laboratory where those studying agriculture may gain practical experi- ence. Emphasis is placed upon crop rotation, animal husbandry, and farm management as specialized branches of the farming profession. The dairy, comprising 150 head of cattle, operating its own pasteurizing plant and ice cream freezer, sup- plied the College and the White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles with milk and cream. A fine group of Percheron mares took care of mucn of the heavy work in the fields. Several good saddle horses were available to equestrian enthusiasts. By the introduc- tion of Arab stock the type and style of the saddle horses was gradually undergoing improve- ment. Lucky, Percheron stallion Jean McKim and Terry Rue make friends of some recent arrivals on the campus Noisemalcer. Elwood Crane pilots the cat Professor Smith and some gardeners . GARDENING CLASS There are always some who are fascinated by watching the growth of plants. This year the size of Professor Smith ' s gardening classes broke all records. Altogether over seventy students were interested either as mem- bers of the classes or as full- or part-time workers in the upkeep of the campus grounds. Many studied gardening for the sheer love of growing things, while others found the information a help in the progress toward Business as usual. Joe Carr, I Youngs, Orville Neale, and I Crane supervise operations I cnnxrA - LABORATORY We analyze the dust and mist Of untold sunset skies, And query after consequence, The Stardust summarize. Our interest grows in black coal-tar (And dies to vernal days); We rearrange the molecules And Ood we paraphrase. We would define an ecstacy With words so staid and trite That they would fall, intact, to lie In intellectual night. Obsession for the unknown fact Possesses every thought and mood. Enveloped in a realm abstruse We dwell apart from air and food. And then, if interrupted once From refuge of our bottles dense, We raise our heads with far-off eyes, As one who pays a penitence. A. G. Copyright by Edwin Avery Field tt  MARCH F«U THIS WAS OUR YEAR September 5, 6 6 7 10 October 26 30 1-8 10-31 November I 6 9 12 23-27 28 December I 2 10 15 17 17-21 Dec. 22-J an. 2 January 18-20 1 ' 24 1 ' 28 February 6 1 ' 7 1 1 ■ 18 ■ ■ 25 March 5 Ap May 10-18 18 25 27 29 31 12 17 19 22 24, 25 26 7 21 24-26 26 27 28 Registration Opening exercises Minor confusion as we began classes Opening Reception — the official handshake Somewhere in here the M.B.K. watermelon feed Harvest Ingathering field day. Over $600 raised A.S.B. chapel program featuring the Men ' s Quartet Elder Anderson leads out in Week of Prayer Criterion Campaign with Denver Reed manager. Girls won. Subscription total, 2,293 Criterion picnic at Arrowhead — and some rain Mother-daughter Banguet Community Sing, with Men ' s Quartet Ray Hanson, criminologist, lectured Thanksgiving Vacation Week of Sacrifice began Teachers ' Convention Student body chose College Emblem Arts and Letters Guild visited Mission Inn First Faculty Get-together Colonel Vesey Walker and the Sheriff ' s Boys ' Band came to College Hall sponsored by M.B.K. and began — — the Music festival, featuring the College Orchestra, the A Cap- pella Choir, and a rendition of The Messiah The German class visited Los Angeles Mid-winter Vacation First Semester Examinations — Wow! A.S.B. conducted its annual Snow Frolic at Big Pines Bob Wood, lightning cartoonist The Seniors organized Another Faculty Get-together The A.S.B. Amateur Hour, with Lee Knight as M.C. Ruskets sponsored it Alabama Singers gave a program of Dixie music Dwight Long, youthful boat-sailing globe-trotter Iva-Mae Small Hilts, reader Campus Day. A.S.B. Vice-president Wesley Kizziar in charge Spring Week of Prayer brought Elder Eric Hare to the campus The Bards, Loma Linda men ' s choir, gave recital A.S.B. Benefit Program; Arthur E. Bloom, ventriloquist Meteor campaign went over with 1,000 reservations in one chapel period College Day brought Academy visitors A.S.B. launched Organ Campaign Medical Graduates ' Home-coming Senior picnic Junior class organized Chemistry students gave program Colporteur Institute Nurses ' Home-coming Junior-Senior Picnic Alumni-Senior banquet Semester exams. What, again? Consecration service Baccalaureate sermon Commencement exercise j THE ASSOC! AT EC U M iA Mficers: Denver Reed (Assistant Business Mam jer), Mr. George Thompson (Advise ; ollett (Business Manager), Wesley Kizziar First Vice-president). James Pauilin (Editor Criterion ), Lillian Johnson (Secretary), Miss •laxine Atteberry (Adviser), Herbert Greer President), Veretta Gibson (Second Vice- resident), Nadine Scott (Assistant Secretary Under the competent leadership of Herbert Greer, the Associated Student Body organiza- tion got under way early in the year with a suc- cessful field day for the Harvest Ingathering Campaign. This was the first of four major cam- paigns launched and carried to success during the school year. The Criterion Campaign of October brought in over 2,000 subscriptions for the school paper. In March the lightning METEOR Campaign was followed immediately by that for the new Estey organ. Besides campaigning, the A. S. B. provided us with many entertaining programs and outings. After an exceedingly strenuous year the retiring officers receive our sincere thanks for the ener- getic service rendered to the student body. Herby Greer, President for 1938-39 PREMED From a small start in 1932 the premedical cours-3 at Southern California Junior College has been growing by leaps and bounds. The first graduates left their Alma Mater in 1934 and five years later look back on what Professor Palmer believes to be one of the largest classes in organic chem- istry that junior colleges of the West Coast have ever seen. The close proximity of a medical school keeps the science standards up to a high level, and In laboratory the instructors are striving to give practical work which will be of immediate help in higher fields, and will also give each student a foretaste of medical school requirements. Of the twenty-four or so students graduating from the premedical course in 1939, several are to start their careers as medical doctors at the Loma Linda branch of the College of Medical Evangelists this September. Professor Rattlechassis makes an assignment Ronald Gregory and Peggy Baird take first steps in surgery PRENURSE The natural counterpart to the premedical depart- ment, the prenursing course at Southern California Junior College has caught the spirit of progress. From its beginning under Miss Anna Paulson, the course has been continually improved as to labora- tory and class equipment. With Miss Atteberry in charge, the prenursing students are preparing them- selves for service in a progressive, businesslike way. Students graduating from the course this year will train at Loma Linda, Paradise Valley, Glendale, Boulder, Portland, and White Memorial. V Betty Russell and Katherine Falconer watch the pollywogs Minnie Reinholtz, R. N. ( ministering angel to the sick on the campus Prenursing seniors Dorris Hulme. Lois Tallman, and C Schwender doing nothing In particular THE SCIENCE CLUB The fifty-four members in good standing who witnessed the annual ceremony of unlocking a glass-doored case in the entrance of San Fer- nando Hall, which guards the Science Club Al- bum, comprise the largest membership that the Science Club of Southern California Junior Col- lege has ever known. Taken from the upper grade ranks of the Col- lege, these members were representative young people, with an academy diploma, majoring in college science. A grade point average of 1.7 was the minimum requirement for invitation to join the club. During the first semester the presiding officers were Richard Russell, president; Gordon Mooney, vice-president; and Louise Brines, secretary- treasurer. Officers elected to serve for the sec- ond semester were Raymond Ermshar, president; Jack Baker, vice-president; and Mildred Smith, secretary-treasurer. The Douglas Aircraft plant in Santa Monica, the Arden Dairy in El Monte, and the Los Angeles County General Hospital from basement to six- teenth floor were the destinations of several alkday field trips. Lectures and demonstrations eminent scientists, and films on various sub- jects pertaining to science were presented on club nights. Club Presidents Dick Russell and Ray Ermshar with Sponsor Professor Palmer The Club itself LENS The twenty members of Tau Kappa Phi, the photog- raphy club, with Professor Cushman as sponsor, Rich- ard Stevenson, president, Reuben Sprengel, secretary, and Winton Peter, treasurer, took, printed, and en- larged photographs, using mostly Argus candid cam- eras and utilizing the physics laboratory darkroom. Oscar the horse, angle shots, and portrait studies were used as subjects for three contests. An equipment campaign for a Federal enlarger, a print washer, trays, and a ferrotype plate was conducted during the sec- ond semester. Loren Minner tries to contact the folks at home in Santiago, Chile The Radio Club Norman Hill clicks a tete-a-tete ANTENNAE A transmitting and receiving radio station, with three licensed operators who have heard and talked to nearly every amateur radio station in the United States and several outside, was on the campus this year. Professor Cushman, W6BJD, sponsor, Frederick Hoyt, W6QFG, president, and Paul Seaward, W6MHX, the third licensed operator, comprised half of a group of six members. The Radio Club used a Sky Challenger receiver and a 60-watt transmitter. EVANGELISM The department of evan- gelism is the dynamo of the College. It is to train young men and women to be God ' s ambassa- dors on earth that this College exists. Those who come to S. C. J. C. Ministerial student Paul Knight takes his text from Daniel 7 Eleanor Holbeck gives a Bible study Bob Mallinckrodt warms up are offered a living philosophy, a warm message of hope, yet one that is founded in logical reason. Those who go from S. C. J. C. go to give that message to the world; to elevate the minds of their fellow men from morbid apprehension to certain knowledge; to proclaim a last message of hope to a doomed world. It is in this commission that we seek our future; to it we consecrate our lives, for it is the reason for our being. MINISTERIAL SEMINAR Ministerial Laboratory: Students seel: practice out-of-doors Calvin Trautwein, Bob McPherson, Bob Mallinclcrodt, and Jerry Smith were the four leaders for the year ityc tu . The Seminar is essentially the laboratory of the department of Bible and evangelism. Each week during the year, after the regular Friday evening service, it met under the sponsorship of Elder R. A. Anderson. Led by the minis- terial students, regular evan- gelical or church services were conducted. Occasion- ally outdoor meetings were held, while at other times impromptu speeches being called for, the audience was expected to contribute. Ac- tive members of the Seminar were given opportunity to conduct public evangelistic work in many of the smaller towns of the vicinity. Officers of the Ministerial Seminar: Edith Transtrom. Bob MalUMJfrodt, Jerry Smith. Bob McPherson, Wesley Kizziar, Jim Scully, Mary ThorflTMo.i, Paul Knight, Earl Meyer, Ellen Venable. Sadie Coddington, Laurice ftSope L WHITE Sabbath afternoon. The bands set out on missions of mercy Officers of the Missionary Volunteers: Marie Christensen (Leader}, Jack Hoyt, Eleanor Holbeclc, Dan Morris (Leader), Margarete Ambs (Faculty Sponsor) The Radio Band brings cheer to the County Hospital M. V. SOCIETY With meetings held twice a month on Friday eve- nings, the Missionary Vol- unteer Society was an ac- tive one. It operated seven bands whose work was to bring cheer to people of the surrounding communities. Each Sabbath afternoon the bands were to be seen climbing into automo- biles or walking down the highway bent on their errands of mercy and cheer. One went to the Woodcraft Home for the Aged, an- other to conduct services in Norco; one went to sing to the sick of the village; another mailed literature. The Radio Band gave a weekly program of music to the patients of FIELDS the County Hospital, while the Story-telling Band at- tempted to bring sunshine to the junior inmates of the same institution. FOREIGN MISSION BAND A group who are definitely training to become mis- sionaries met each Friday evening to formulate plans to hear reports by returned missionaries, and to dis- cuss the problems of mission work. Under the sponsor- ship of Elder C. M. Sorenson and the leadership of Rexford Parfitt and Walter Barber, the weekly pro- grams attracted all who were interested in this great work. Foreign Mission Band officers: Walter Barber, Elder Sorenson, Rex Parfitt. Roberta Moore, Flavel McEachern, Patsy Wallace A cosmopolitan group with eyes on foreign lands: Margarita Guerra (Mexico), Evelyn Chalmers (Hawaii), Moises Gonzalez (Peru). Rex Parfitt (Mexico), Marjorie Robison (South Africa), Winston Williams (Jamaica, B.W. I.), Louise Brines (China), Mon Kwong (China) N N - AESTHETICS ARTS AND LETTERS GUILD Organized to promote interest and appreciation tor the fine arts, the Arts and Letters Guild .proved to be a most entertaining, educational, Pf Wpel club. though- ' there were no regular times of meet- m spheral program was usually planned once ' , .During the past year lectures on ertinent subjects, motion pictures, d musical programs provided a wide iety of educational entertainment for the ub members. On April 20 the Guild visited Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, for their annual field trip. The same evening the club attended a con- cert at the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los An- geles, featuring Arthur Schnabel, pianist, with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Arts and Letters Guild officer! : Oscar Lee. Patsy Wallace, Wes Kizziar, Myrna Giddings, Leon Knight. Edith Transtrom. Betty Kirkwood. Bud Donaldson, Ej- mond Lane [President), Mayhew Giddings First Semester ' s President. Betty Beem Guild Members WRITERS ' CLUB An auxiliary branch of the Arts and Letters Guild, the Creative Writers ' Club was organized for the benefit of those interested in literary material. The club was nothing if not informal both in the style and regularity of its meetings. Members were expected to give short speeches on the details of their literary histories and aspirations, besides reading samples of their work be- fore the club. A program at Riverside Junior College, under the auspices of the Riverside Writers ' Club, was attended by several of the members.  .■ - m TIZAS ARTS AND CRAFTS For those desiring to cultivate int erest and pursue work in the plastic arts, painting, and drawing, the Art Club was formed as another branch of the Arts and Letters Guild. A visit to the Huntington Art Gal- leries, Olvera Street, and the Los Angeles Museum in Exposition Park constituted the club ' s first all-day outing. A CAPPELLA The A Cappella Choir O. K. Let ' s have it now. A tew singers of the Glee Clubs limber up on old favorites The tenth annual tour of the 40-voice A Cappella Choir under the director- ship of Harlyn Abel, in- cluded appearances in many important cities in this vicinity — Alhambra, Hollywood, Glendale, Full- erton, Los Angeles — where they were enthusiastically received. The concert in the historic Mission Inn, Riverside, proved to be one of the highlights. The Westmin- ster system of training was adopted here for the first time this year. Late in the school year the organization became an affiliated Westminster choir. The group appeared in the annual Spring Music Festival in River- side, singing several of their better-known selections, God Is a Spirit, How Beautiful Upon the Moun- tains, and Oh, What a Beautiful City. PIZZICATO 1 ANDJ 8R The twenty-piece College Band was organized this year under the directorship of Professor Otto Racker. This group has been a definite as- set in promoting school spirit during campaigns and pro- grams. The black-and-white uniformed players gave their season ' s concert on April 15. Assisted by the Glee Clubs and special soloists, the band gave one of the finest pro- grams of the year. The pro- ceeds of the perforrrfance went to the Pipe Organ Cam- paign fund. ' ivice a week, ge Orchestra, Ltcted by Pro- k,a made no- progress this orchestra first ' appearance at al Christmas ram. Their final concfe yvas held Satur- day W an)ng, May 13, in 1- J ale Mam ' rial Auditc . (AssisTung the or- chestra .-. ei ■ Ed :;a ' Doe r schler, ' flute, and Margaret Blakeman, so- prano. M. B. K. M. B. K. Presidents Burl Frost (first semester) and Rndlay Russell (second semester) Club night (?) Home on the range The purposes of Mu Beta Kappa are to lighten the routine of school home life and to promote lasting friendships among the men. Watermelon feeds, programs, and banquets all contributed to the conviviality this year and will be long remembered. Thursday evening was devoted to club meetings, cate r - ing strictly to the affairs of men. Visit- ing speakers and local talent programs maintained quality and variety at a maximum in the club programs. The Blues and Reds sporting teams kept the interest high in such sports as swim- ming, basketball, and skating. First semester officers were Burl Frost, president; John Holm, vice-president; Gordon Mooney, secretary; Charles Nelson, treasurer; Bob McPherson, chaplain; and Bud Scott, sergeant at arms. During the latter half of the year Find- lay Russell was president with Jack Baker, vice-president; Moises Gonzalez, secretary; Bud Donaldson, treasurer; Wallace Hume, chaplain; and Armen Johnson, sergeant at arms. THE GIRLS ' FORUM The center of social life in Gladwyn Hall was the Girls ' Forum, a home club meeting each Thursday evening for a program of recreation and entertain- ment. In the pressure of school life, when nerves tend to become frayed, the opportunity for a friendly get- together is always a welcome break in the routine. Among the popular events of the year were hikes, treasure hunts, joint dinners with the men of M. B. K., entertainments and v sports in College Hall, and indoor programs. One delightful project of the Forum was known as Friendship Friends. Each girl became the secret benefactor of some other girl in the Forum for six weeks, after which the identity of the former was cleverly unmasked and new names were drawn for the following period. Officers of the year included Eliza- beth Sciarrillo, Olivia Socol, Lolita Ashbaugh, Marie Davidson, Alverta Hallsted, Beth Bauer, Carola Schwender, and Charlotte Scott. On club night: Studies temporarily forgotten The Presidents: Olivia Socol (second semester Dolly Sciarrillo (first semeste- ar ty. Each person W umber ot slips for fhc object of the gal i slip every time a y pronoun 6 rA rt yrfessol « e s , rf K te few ' « tvA- 99 ' 4 ev 47 t ,e c e e . rrvrr, Publication of the Associated Student a«e« 0V ' ' — T rrib 1 - tesTBl students uw — - ■ vo V t: si-ors  J rf e .ries.Lsented a program of B ' } tf X ' ' men Regain  ° Z$£££ t 1 Students on  ■ ol enon Trophy S SSsi- h Margin of 17 b S |«Hes Nelson Caphw, R 42 Subs; La Verne Giv,ns ' Second With 4d?T von want to kn-.-. C fr With Marjorie Robison as editor-in-chief, the first edition of the year left the press the week school began. October 10 saw the beginning of the campaign for subscriptions. With Denver Reed as campaign manager, enthusiasm was kept at a high pitch. Pr ' i eeu db Ldmpdign rridridger, enmubidsm wdb Kepi at a high pitch. Programs arranged by LaVerne Campbell and Violet Cole, leaders of the boys ' and nirk ' ;ffrtinn ; m ;nertivfilv stimulater! the old sch girls ' sections respectively, stimulated the school spirit. By the end of the month the Daign went over the top with 2,293 sales, the Tw.?L CdpfUreS  • rations ard With 42 Subs; La Verne Giving veri S d N es of tfc -Pbell Is Second With 40 ' ° campaign weni over ine top wi i n Z.. .7J bdieb, the girls leading by a margin of I 7. Taking office editor-in-chief on November 9, James Pau as Paullin really int to kn .-. ,oO ttf o p vng: evid« r d tbe ,o - X H , idt .aUet ,  ve C vi -..A -v e ,.v N November 9, James was responsible for the production of a . fine paper. An attractive picture supplement made its appearance in the edition of March 29, and in April the paper was awarded Second Class Honor Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota. - V e- cpbTuaf v aw Sessions vV c y e ; ,5 Trddes ■e vt e s ' - rs. «v- J- W A.teberrv, and X Miss Maxine AtteDerr ' ' , eva Skinner, members of the -amittee. of the program  I j . two groups, 01 yy ' t, to the newl j c A r ' S ' vi A o jt ' von V ,. •ujb ' v '  We are ton C ' Sf vf A W; of pr  • % e.u V to Won rtc y° x A % ' v v ' ' o, ' o % ,.% ( S :, oft. N ? m ,v ' 0 l)S — id ay V, Ud as he ' on ' ser ' es oi ' nda o ' S( n,us « no, 0r m,a ' eve f . are loi nou ' t o« e T as ember ' ■ ■s? 1 4.V ' e j.- , H, e ' s « oft v e ? ' sV PflOF ««o Ns  «.e ' nt fi J v c ;° r oZ ' er ' JOH u e«. ' ' ' % % . oJ % :% .% % % ar Editor Irtle ' It e : z ,. . . o r .. f e j f Of 0 d r s . } a t «r:i Sfe-ia ? 9ns es Pers, f ' rfer I ' •ea, ' ■e . o , .?,- •e a- v ef 9« speaker af T of at Hi °f th ■ S. v kes •■r „ - ed,| ie T; ' • ' ,,, In., - w f of Southern California Junior College , s_ Editor-in-chief Industries Editor Feature Editor Cy, James Paullin James Scully . Patsy Wallace . Erva Jewell Cleone Patterson Lauretta Fickess Richard Stevenson W. T. Crandall Ira Follett . Lloyd Wilder Max Ling Warren Meye K. F. Ambs e Tb 1 c fXvo tl ' y ' rnc s talks Religious Editor Club Editor Exchange Editor Photographic Editor- Editorial Adviser Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager n H °le m ' ■ ■tt t u Sfe « a, 6 ' ' Audit ■ ,iXa Hed 6e a«t,A., . x ew p. ' CA d - , „ . . ■■Me w s ' ' -Sheriff n tet l. ' otilAt.n DOVc D • .?, • % ■ « mtesv Business Adviser © 4 , 6 c, % 6 r , f f f . % ' A % ' ' ;, % OS. • ' Qi 4 OCRAT %% % aliaS CU ' -fr • ' %, ' - VX ' V Ws pari. f ' i ■ r 3 to G med r n , a ' ' lei. ' C S  va,V ' l ' 1 EDITORIAL Dan Morris Chief Lee Knight Words Jack Howard Pictures Mildred Smith .... Science Don Loutzenheiser .... Campus Edie Transtrom .... Aesthetics Dolly Sciarrillo Religion Walter Lawson .... Censorial vptf 1 ' £ £ Sfcfc BUSINESS Ira Follett Purse LaVerne Campbell Pep Charles Davis .... Space Lillian Johnson .A manuensis Betty Kirkwood A manuensis Mildred Gosnell . Statistics Karl Ambs Advice CK v c G X OFF THE Much oF the sporting activity this year was under the auspices oF the two home clubs, M. B. K. and the Forum. In the men ' s section lively competi- tion between the Red and Blue teams stimulated interest in baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and ping-pong. Swimming was popular, the pool catering to those who preFer to take their exercise in this manner. Two-bit rock Lefty Pruitt winds up Charles Brogan and Pat Comstock view the valley from the saddle jJL s - LEASH c iacent y rgoniO ' . hos 5 ' o Hiking enthusiasts arranged tri places of interest, including San 12,000 feet of rock and timbe offer a satisTyiinc day ' s excursion. 1 y A Almost every Saturday evening College Hall was opened for skating, Jthe mosiy popular sXort on the campus. In thifc pxpansive buildin were fa- cilities for the enjoyment ' of almost every type of healthy r cre f)johaJ activity. If p y 4 Winston Williams awaits an easy one Thursday night: Ready tor the work-out Fin Russell and Bill Mills ne up tor the camera MEDICAL CADET CORPS Company DNof NMe N dtea l CStiet Corps o ' +hjE 47tB r enJS H6spital, was unde yKj e djrecto!jjn of Major Cyril B. C uVftjk Mjsdical Reserve, and the comm)u$ ofiCadet Captain Oscar H. Lee. Over forty students joined this year, and a summer camp for intensive training was planned to take place during the vacation months. The company on parade Cadet Captain Lee takes the salute Aid-station training oscoP t .-. f = On the spring trip to Grand Canyon ... At Big Pines . . . Down on the farm . . . The Canyon ' s floor . . . Doc Layland executes a half-roll . . . Professor Anderson takes to the volley and slam . . . Dean Reynolds in disguise . . . Camera Club . . . Moises Gonzalez . . . Can you make it? . . . On Greyback ' s top . . . Mon Kwong takes it easy . . . Barbara lodges a protest . , . Christie bears down . . . Venessa enhances the rural scene . . . Alabama singers hit the campus . . . Jim Scully plays gentleman . . . Even Chilton shows signs of animation What, you two still up there? . . . Evelyn feels a touch of nostalgia . . . Lolita and Laurel ... You again, Lolita? . . . Jack Wilkinson has an eye for color ... A physi- cist remembers Valentine ' s Day . . . Vacation at San Diego . . . Betty and the butter- flies . . . Never mind, little girl, it ' s all over now . . . Professor Cushman absorbs vita- min D at Death Valley . . . Wes and Veretta . . . Pardon the intrusion, Elder Soren- son, but in case you ' ve forgotten, you ' re at San Gorgonio THE ORGAN tl V 1 % ?n in. itself st memorable single event of the school year was the morial Auditorium of the great Estey Organ. ege, its presence on the campus was made pos- «st of iVlessrs. Arthur P earson, C. M. Giddinqs and ts t-the nit orchestral type, carrying all the tones of a es jFas yethg Hiapason tones of the church music type. adfwstabtgrcombination controls and com- nter msmuafSsQupTe SSi unl ' sfij? separations. Percussions are by L ' jqon and compi i-:o T i marimba w Kp jj£ forty-nine bars and a ;et ■ s consfstlng of twenty tubes. vZ2 n Wie biggest campaign of the year $3500 was raised by the student body. -iony fes undue A FORMULA FOR FAILURE To read the satisfaction on the faces of some students as they recount their triumphant misunderstandings with various college personalities, one might be led to suspect that failure to get along in college is really something of a major achievement. On the basis of personal observation I claim that it is not nearly so difficult as it sounds. In fact, there is nothing to it. By adherence to a few simple rules the problem of how to make your college career a program of progressive non-success reduces itself to something absurdly simple. To be complete your failure must involve three aspects: uncompromising dislike by your fellow-students, perpetual friction with the faculty, and a sufficiently low grade-point average. With this threefold objective firmly in mind any intelligent student can, by a little diligent application, make a genuine fizzle of his educational life. Let us consider your relations with the fellow students. When meeting students for the first time, what is known as the Cynical Approach is a tried and proved success. Open the initial conversation with a sharp crack about the College, or maybe the weather, or even the country if so be you are from another section of the land. This immediately arouses in the listener a respect for the keenness of your intellect. It opens the way for the next part of the conversation, which shoul d be a long, detailed description of the school, the state, or the country from which you came, with emphasis on its advantages as contrasted with the uncongeniality of your new surroundings. In conversation remem- ber that the other fellow is more interested in hearing you speak than you are in hearing him. Should he by some chance gain the floor, interrupt his speech with irrelevant ob- servations, or at least stand nervously poised making it obvious that you have something of supreme importance to impart the moment he becomes silent. Punctuate your re- marks with well-directed wisecracks; whatever his statement, always go one better. Seize every opportunity of exposing yourself to the limelight, remembering that you are, after all, the most talented, capable person in the school, even if somewhat misun- derstood. Never let your listeners forget that your presence in their midst represents a supreme condescension on your part. Make a habit of borrowing articles of clothing, money, and books, — in fact anything others may have which you at the moment need. Even if you don ' t need them, borrow them just the same. Remember, too, that it is the duty of the lender to call for his goods if he wants them back. After a period of consistent application of this rule you will be amazed at the number of people with whom you positively cannot get on. From a superficial study of the situation one might suppose that the relation of the student to the instructor was sufficiently regulated to preclude the generation of the friction necessary to successful failure in college. There are, however, three distinct methods of approach which will engender a definite distaste for your personality among the members of the instructing staff. The first method is known as the Broad-minded Attitude. It is the product of a basic assurance that the rules and requirements constituting college government are de- signed to affect the other fellow. This will lead to the assumption that after all you know considerably more than the whole faculty about most things. You will, therefore, take very little interest in anything the professor has to impart. You will maintain a steady conversation during lectures. You will be affable and free in all your relations with the instructors, jesting copiously, slapping their backs, and calling them by nick- names. You will dismiss with an understanding wink or an indulgent smile any general advice which may be construed to have a personal application to yourself. The second method calls for a totally different technique. Its main object is to impress the professor with your interest in him and his subject. It should be carried to slight excess to produce results. In practice you occupy a front seat in the lecture room. Your whole attitude is one of intense, ready interest. You may even assist the professor with well-timed remarks relevant to the subject matter of his discourse. Should he, for in- stance, be discussing a problem in freshman physics, inform him that the latest experi- ments of Professor Albertstein have proved that the velocity of radio-active positrons in cosmic light is inversely proportional to the logarithm of the square of the perpen- dicular distance between their focal points and the axis of rotation. The other students, too, will appreciate the information you have to offer. At the close of every class go directly to the instructor ' s desk and engage him in conversation until the next class begins. He will greatly appreciate this, for there is every reason why he should be more interested in you than in all his other students combined. The third method of approach is known as the Belligerent Front. Its essence is a conv ic- tion that the faculty is composed of public enemies numbers one, two, three, and so on. Such a belief tends to produce its own course of conduct and requires little further explication. While this method has been successful in many instances it is not strongly recommended, lacking, as it does, the finesse characteristic of the former two. And finally there is the important matter of the scholastic grades. It may seem difficult for some to maintain these at a sufficiently low level, yet nothing could be more simple. In fact, the easiest and most effective way to insure failure in scholastic achievement is to do precisely nothing. But to some young people the temptation to do something, to engage the mind in some form of exercise, is a fundamental urge. Therefore, it is advisable to direct the interests into other channels. So, fall in love. Not wishing to go into the psychology involved, I shall merely state that there is no surer way to attain intellectual obscurity in college. For those whose preference runs to other forms of mental outlet, most colleges provide ample facilities for the absorption of time and energy. Enter into some form of extra- curricular activity. By activity, of course, I mean real activity, not merely becoming a second vice-president of the goldfish eaters ' club, but something like, shall we say, editor of a college annual. If any better way of lowering one ' s scholastic rating has been discovered it has not been disclosed to date. While the foregoing few suggestions are not offered as a comprehensive treatise on the subject, they will, if consistently applied, bring most gratifying results to the enthusiastic seeker after failure. Conversely, by their rejection the prospect of success in college looms into the sphere of possibility. L.A.K. PACIFIC 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS JAMES PAULLIN, President BETTY KIRKWOOD, Vice-president ESMOND LANE, Treasurer ARMEN JOHNSON, Sergeant at Arms MYRNA GIDDINGS, Secretary CLEONE PATTERSON. Sergeant at Arms EVELYN ATKINS RONALD BAILEY MARGARET BAIRD BILL BAKER WALTER BARBER BETH BAUER CHARLES BOWNDS KENNETH COLTON ROBERT CORREIA LEONARD DAVIS ELMER DIGNEO EDGAR DOERSCHLER CLARENCE DONALDSON WAYNE EYER LAURETTA FICKESS ZELDA FORRESTER BURL FROST WENDELL GIBBS MYRNA GIDDINGS ALBERTA GLOVER EILEEN GLOVER MILDRED GOSNELL DUANE GRIFFIS RUBY HEWITT WILLARD HOAG F. D. HORTON IRIS JENNINGS ARMEN JOHNSON MARIE JOHNSON LEE JONES MARION KANTZ MARY KAPUCZIN LEON KNIGHT PAUL KNIGHT MON KWONG ESMOND LANE HELEN LEE L H. CUSHMAN. Faculty Sponsor W. E. GUTHRIE. Faculty Sponsor JACQUELINE LOCKRIDGE DONALD LOUTZENHEISER ROBERT MC PHERSON MYRON MICKELSON HARRELL MILLER GERALDINE MOORE DANIEL MORRIS HAZEL NIELSON NAOMI NIXON CHARLES NELSON GWENDOLYN NYDELL DONALD PEARCE WILLIAM PENNICK WINTON PETER LORRAINE POMEROY PERYL PORTER RAY QL1ALIA MERLE REYNOLDS ALBERT RICKABAUGH DON RICKABAUGH JEAN RITTENHOUSE DOROTHY SANDERS ELIZABETH SCIARRILLO JAMES SCULLY WILLIAM SHADEL MILDRED SMITH OLIVIA SOCOL REUBEN SPRENGEL ANNA STAGG VENESSA STANDISH RICHARD STEVENSON EDITH TRANSTROM CALVIN TRAUTWEIN PEARL VAN TASSEL MARJORIE WARNER EDWIN WRIGHT opp VAo se of M WciencY Senior ctWe in at Hikes, he has e Language He handled Photo e Vociated manager ot e our As P re ' Una v aY ble asurer i business d WB St ' have qon cfivities REM DICAL long memorar. Vice-president nQR mAL t:nead g ership has l tr-tarYO A and Letters fa h 5 the M. V. Soc Y fflW on- been act.ve in ary work. UBERAL ARTS has a ' ° re ° n ' - n eering « h ' 5 , Circulation ' . rfvW.es Chemica eng£ e JWor ,J outsta nd,ng ac a 2  S— V WfNOHA R° B,S ° c H oUege in South Aj nca America and S. . in 19 S member of the thoughshe ,s a Orchestra- a nurse . she P ans to .. pRt M£DlCAL Parl u 3 M e R a HOWARD from Ontario. Ca ada a Senior sec 10 • METEOR- SENIORS As Seniors of 1939 we leave our beloved College, going on lo discharge a sacred responsibility. Our aim is a broad one. We have been commis- sioned by the Master to carry A Light to All the World. With our motto, Shining ever, dark never, for encouragement, we go, hoping that our lives may be worthy of such a calling. dean K.J RE YNOLDS, Fa cultV Adv ' ' _.- PREDENTAL CHARTS MAYH y Q X- M vhew has been at 3. been a m c , ubi ,« be ] ™{f J (M ' sergeant at Arms I) CALVIN DOC -Doc -omes from U« wnef ACADEMV P a a f eSon, « «« and „..«-.— - ' minist 1 HERBERT E. ™ j the A S. £ merly , ■„ reiq° uS , J Mens fa |ee t ? versatile Reader Cofp5 . the Med.cal Ca pRt NURS N expect e health work. N oR AL CA ER t! b ee ere r r :es She Junior Uivi d aS «rq foium • h f « MED1CM. s-t £- - „ wl . V ' A 7 his two Y ears ub, M- B ' V$ ttHeSc--ceC er5 missionary at S. C J- C this ' 11- pRENURSlN Forum and Arts pRtM f_ D lCAL ver hoh R cKARD , n T ;.;, n ; d : d oA h As college wh.le acq hor aL p Thompson Wer r U£ - c. Senior P W ' C Aca denW RUTH -„ u sW aHe , nr Co eqe. V , fre to devote her r , n vMNNt , r ' ° r V Chilian a been • J ' .V ' cSp Lore has Joe Arrier ,ca.. he Colora do. the v . j pianist- photo an „ Club. the q° od n e pians J° u  • ma U da ■■ ' , metfO - .. con VtRTA Is ' -- Tennessee, { ed 3 rd.no J , t during d P -°de during j ? 00 d P- her as a s v mous ,,pc lN G name as SY - PR£ U S,N here .tS ' C RRAMBtt aUe0 ded the the Sabbat MINISTER I C- ,MNUM«S J i Kas been at. 3 ' doctor- oar , Vno wn Je e e r o be nq a ° have both and has hopes A „ „ B Ve r. L an sWent. She ejted _ Ob. W-- T forum ' he -- ' - C ARUNE _ r J - r ,me here fl y e -y . member waS ' da WnjoJ £ Liters GuW- ,,37, Glen ViM l ' Tip College K h° r V™ ,Pfhe V d tl 1938. I W ; t  ews editor .n ana PREMED CAL Sand Un,vers,tV One o the T ost ; c a ,r , £ e ieve To be a surg.ca forum- ' ° b ' lt ' ion. normal CLAR L been c° e ££ ons dorl „q the O ence has , ca , organ™ u$ . A- oUe 3 e. sport- a d has We roJun.or Redlands . vears tnai „J d « ere 7 University Q1 school a and the Un, uR5 lNG T S and £ ° be en a - ld ° m |43 f i C she has , Hers o ' r G eneVa T«4 and t°oV ' vocation ? n c- j. C years at -• pRt MURS G , ij e r qui® ' ' t V HCH haCo : : flW;onto- from the Land o her W - g .« jhe a P Stai f ' fJfchUdren love J daV s. forum an °w that the he r co Schoo ' . teache +5 du had - ' «_ _ _ a s chous ' BtR AL S faW, r  KON a5a istedas £;: - Re s ' ,d nq ' M ; an d as a teac ss t tCer t er Uf.o a n ° . A.rroY° li_ U and T ' cMP ' . d ,nq ' , ( o0 tba , -- •,nq °, S a , C CoV.na Un£ ™ eS in .j y?. „i ork at y the qooo a ssoc ' a ,1 ° -n. pRE MtD(CAL me C« retUrn (The far Eas e a Ch ' ' ° a ; S ,e e i at 5. C J -. n C c i ud ,nq the his - r ioM ■ suP and Orchestra. CAROLA MAR V - 1or the P«T hoo l, Attend . ivf° ' ft;  I, has been se - c c en ce lu Academies Body and sec pREN URSlN  d Le r e f See Club, P- ' 5 .. Cl .non. pe a, L d.es to typ , 5 t tor School and tvt. pRtM EDlCAL CK W.BAKER E rfi-i Letters Gu °; ■ fa the Science Uu pREN LIRSlNG .«««; •„  -. -jtfr -sis lodi. CaMorn.a. -s „( the Me mber- 1 j ir have the i our cia== , c . proud to na member °i arnong her Gateway as has bee sK.P m the Sae n j. tWif.es wh,le pR£N URSlNG C UBMMj c telle .asjumor M th e Los Angers C ' J . Cappeha Cho.r Class preside • A CaPP -;l U5 t dies ' Glee ( £«.„. n c 1 o a i Hound e.press ' O , u ,ld have to her appreoat- pRtN URSlNG MARV ego Academy. E a aHe a n nd Paradise Valley J - aqo to Academy, and s c . j. U be,0f V parsing course- taVe the P 1 pReN URSlNG BET TlE SSELL , orea , Bett e s ambUion sjc be.- pRf .MEDlCAL GEORGE C. GAY Ca ,, ferI1 - ie . George , has been Another native son o£ pas t s.x V t he tending S. C , • • £ the Nature C h „ has been a ead| e clubs p£ leade r. La gUa9 A a ss and Criter-n junior Class, To Ve- •! .%. been h W.. P ne t 8S -„ B rv - ofV t- J  d Br0 e Union Schoo . Mo ' adoa e ° 1.5-. she ,s s£ cRE L Academy- fc N e« hj BlROf 1 .. ( n r two V ears ' ro lorado. VWIAN j. C- e or ded Denver. Co and Vivian- an b ; sVie has a e ° H iq S boating . ■,■« home- 3 c «iu u auerqu e pa rticip° MeX,C ° Academy.. ,b £n e ge. , 3 t £ e Ms and member he h3 s Liters G ' ,C) J to o«er. that they ve PR t HUR H to f ovei. a - s prepo • Pre-scott n Sa „ U e4 , nurse . r. Sc , e nce been -eader M. B. •• mor aL haD1 he scott tf ■ coS i Arts and -e lsA6 e L s, L uvAH . X: - be ToVher graaua q £„ secretary ° Arfs Sub- P R£NURSIN ELLA SW ANSON f dtTit Idence Ctub. pRt MtD CAL D oNCAR L os ae a r : ro ? i:t ££sJ« 2 prepa worV. pRENURSlNG Rosemane . , n «,c dernV she ' clasS , V ears P ' e P ar ln Colusa A« r +he jun.o fe . |eCT oi year. A CAD Y U NEVJWIANN do , Oscar P- OSCAR H. « . e , ' ' Com ' mq ° u Vl4e rich. ' ; German ; n aire senH a P ' oa rs « he Bf in e pKshed spent seve a V aS a Y p  c ' ° o4 servic , ..fete m .- mate h.s ;om ' i ,- e n - . .. toe —,. e mi ' . spent seve at V aS a Y An a cco P ., ce n P° r ! U ?! ' in Cotton , f «n one Unguis ' . ,. a waY- ACA in a medical in A CAO oR via E ,. GUS «-£ . v.a fr - Tn T V- V end, «■- fld . to a , 1 in r J D - „v, e r ot w ,- i, cVio° ' , a rnernoe ' Lanq a 5 e ° ' ACADEMY J- S, S a et rib and.M Ueqe ne . expe cts c year. pRE MURSiHS « ? MWot in « Ihe -s .  £„, an d School AJ« a year -9° $c ., ence Club to S. C- J V oru m and +f e .onarY ttpndnq „ Winston ca OW 3 ' A (ter T ra ,ninqCo« e ' c u de the %„■ ,8e Indian J V P c C l£ , « . £  f, K . A Ca P P u I bee Sabbath s , nC lude M - ? Here he ha °| -, nar . H.s sp st r ri— UBtRAL AR : s ■■ -S. 6 P p 5 asebaU - aC , OHACOSSB . reWeh f vtr ' na VERNA o( her en j C ve Tin. £ • j- ? £.„ amonq her -- be st for the Criterion ACADEMY W acade-V SS School beio a t lieS ha« aqo- v . . sc hool. n manage nC .,v fie «b. ACADEMY DirE WILLIS hef schooling Lop e g G RACt w years oj $ at We Grece r .f e ' oT SaMa Ana, £° V S-C. fj « - - d K.Kp ; b . e, °S?e. CWb. B eacV il r Forum mef Ladve s ,e Besides he ,; cUo-.r and the A CapP eUa . a nurse. She P ns to be ACADEMY emV n! me ° r ° o the 6i J the LS? - ° Ub - ACADEMY t V, e Union Ralph went tr° +heP to S- .dent ° College c % re e V rs ' T er ° ' N, T. and ha s been or £ d a ,e A C a P P ' Uns Language Club. Orchest a • He p a d, e aubalsocla- ureCO UegeVe Mens lee -, en ce n n ' 5 . y to maior ' « sC ' e ACADEMY ,„ rY HANCOCK qh two V«£ a JERR aS ba d h.s « hon ,e 8 ° eBder and L ::reU° - rt J- C - ft and he Ces so- « ACADEMY _,V at ,-iUE SCHAFER preceded b Y wor retanal cou L ad es j c . i AcademV ' PU6Y MUN ROE ar5 a t Los V.g « °° l S ACADEMY , HO MAS CHAffg has - orV T e He aH r t vears ago. fic termer. three yea before com-ng 8rV,n .„o com ' q , M B. dent o arv : te ■ . a «v?„r ' a KAarv.  „ come I U. d. n - . n oi ' , L a nguaq e Mm- ACAD he nim. fended Long cademy.  % e Sp ' me a nurse. ACADE i c.Abba tn rC and W°l ended 5. C- j- A. J Monjc- Glee CWb- A CADE 3 ee b- wo ye ars « Sawn- - Dfc . s act e AC AOt , , + u School a „dSabbf e a fsV,ere rB l,dent and Denver «« p In °f, ' ub , vice-P ' eS ' ° j Stu- leader f., ne55 manage 5 art h« P assistant v ear n d ent Body- A CAD V ' tV,8 c ?We mb f r coming o S. C ces an  « Before  ,. Language Ou H .g aC ADEM Y amended = u _ be a n ; a g rt cv,r-.s  ctWe ' ' Ob, T ;: ba S. Vg -S are « ArH t u a e acf.vH-.es .n h,ch ACADEMY among ,r - 10 , ne nded e -, g M years aU he feer on an La5 rrbeena fc J- C - H e has  == ., +pes a 3- barton cornm.tt 5 A CADE Y D shmgton. D- -■• Anq win, comes .i-.-trv, ar and the emy aT JS c He c . om °; ■ ' denVistry. an oort a s Cd - d Orchestra he g saxophone - A CADtW EVELYN IAV SON , TnuV te ha, attend tn e £ tenon .  whlC K she •; r  Union Hiq • e . to become a A CAD £MY V Glenn came to S. fended y, Before le ° de mV or San Dieq°- U d finish his C V,s home near S re ary . i riemy at '  r h e has . c, no ol. . n ,. a eaetary of a -rt-- « assistants wor V °t ure Wehhood. • - = ' , ' cprreraif — . u. 5 been seci )S S ath_Schooh t H h , a a cadd .i_ - m5 a . i , er2 sne de 3 --- - teacher. seCreta he attended Kern - w . JA M« SPRUNG et S James, a -J £r Hi . £  .. -J ? |N ,.i n -,a attended o • - Ib h Schoo --- e A. S. B. e a n b ommaf,n g « — f,ve son or °:. e r the past V Criterion A .„ ' 5 C J- C - ° ' l ea der m e „f OR , and campaign. P A Cappe ' Coheqe - quaqes- QUO VADIS The phobia of failure, of economic insecurity, of the future itself, has the man of the world in its grip. Where do we go from here? What may we expect tomorrow? These questions occupy every thinking mind. It would seem that in order to harmonize with the intricacies of life as it is lived today, one must forfeit one ' s inherent individualism. Confronted by such a perplexed world, what is a 1939 Senior to expect? From the maelstrom of human behavior three ancient principles still seem to stand out conspicuously. The first is the necessity for toil. While every- thing does not come solely as the result of work, there is very little of real worth that comes without it. Success is usually the result of a series of hard-earned promotions, and the labor required to earn these promotions is, to a large extent, its own reward. The most lasting pleasure comes from constructive work, not from self-indulgence and indolence. Yet we know that many work faithfully and never rise above the level of the millions around them. They do not understand the principle of service. Imbued with a desire to serve others and to be an asset to the world in general, one cannot remain in a rut. The last principle is so comprehensive that it includes the other two, and so important that true success is impossible without it. It is that of a posi- tive Christianity, a firm basis for thought and conduct. Our school has developed in us a respect for and a realization of the ne ed of religion in our lives. Believing, then, that a love of one ' s work is necessary to real happiness, that self-sacrificing service for others is ample protection against want, and that Christ-likeness is the foundation of true knowledge, we can face the future optimistically. As Seniors we have, or should have, the desire and the equipment to gain knowledge. And knowledge is the antidote for fear. j R H . AT TH The Class President ,, J Hun • • ■ ' c Dean l rP betore? . • • A trU , Loot, here it co (ers set Haven ' t «e njrf V hat . • « £ carousel J-J , on  H the ball roll.nq ■ ■ ' „ The little |Ockey queen ot Colds ta.es a w« • - „„., .„,, . ■ ■ , go hom e. too o:r.- 50Un tlttin g so.eEn g r,sKon.t... ALUMNI The Alumni Association of Southern California Junior College, organized to maintain an active interest in our Alma Mater and to bind together the graduates and former students, holds its general meeting once a year. Those eligible for membership now total almost 900. Officers of the Association this year were Reuben Nightingale, president; Frances Brown, secretary; and Wallace Lorenz, treasurer. On the nominating committee were Frances Brown, chairman; Glenn Martin, A. Gober, Barbara Walters, and Leona James. The Alumni-Senior Banquet, one of the most enjoyable programs of the year, transpired on May 21. The Medical Graduates ' Home- coming, April 12: Doctors Carol Curtis, Florence Voth, Jack King, Florence Van Atta, Louis Fisher, Donald Davenport, and Arthur Miclcle pose with Professors Palmer, Cossentine, Crandall, Reynolds, and Cushman THE 500 ABBOTT, BARBARA, Nursing Lodi ACKERMAN, VERA, Nursing Texas ADAMS, BETTE, Nursing La Sierra ADAMS, RALPH, Science, A Canal Zone ALLEN, RICHARD Nebraska AMBS, MRS. EMMA. Special La Sierra ANDERSON, ALLAN, Liberal Arts La Sierra ANDERSON, DON. A La Sierra •ANDERSON, EDWIN, Medical La Sierra ANDERSON, HELEN, A La Sierra ANDERSON, PAULINE, Nursing National City ASHBAUGH, LOLITA, Secretarial Glendale ATCHISON, BETTY, Nursing Colorado ATKIN, RICHARD, A Arizona ATKINS, EVELYN, A Hemet BAILEY, RONALD, Medical Los Angeles BAIRD. MARGARET, Medical Santa Rosa BAKER. BILL, Medical La Sierra BAKER. ELLERY Turlock BAKER, JACK, Medical Escondido BAKER, MARGARET, Nursing, A La Sierra BAKER, YVONNE, Nursing, A Saugus BANKS. LOREN, Business, A Canada BARBER, CLYDE, Medical, A Summit BARBER, WALTER, Ministerial Summit BARKWILLE, FRANCES, Nursing Hawthorne BARNARD, MARION, Medical Fullerton BARTRUFF. ERIC, A Utah BAUER, RUTH. Secretarial Glendale BECKWITH, RICHARD. Aeronautical Design, A. . Santa Ana BEEM, BETTY. Nursing W. Los Angeles BEEVE, GENEVA, Nursing Martinez BELL, VIRGINIA, Secretarial Arlington BICKETT, MRS. VERA, Special La Sierra BICKLE, DUANE, Nursing Loma Linda BIGGS, CALVIN, Medical, A La Sierra BIRD, LEON, Bible Worker, A La Sierra BIRDEN, VIVIAN, Secretarial New Mexico BLACK, LINCOLN, Medical Colorado BLACK, DENNIS, Ministerial San Bernardino BLAKELY, MARY. Nursing National City BOBST, RICHARD La Sierra BOGART, ALEEN, Nursing Baldwin Park BORG, MILTON, Medical Santa Ana BOSTWICK, ALLEN, Medical Mountain View BOWNDS, CHARLES, Business. A So. Pasadena BOYLL. EARL, Dental, A San Fernando BRADBURY, MAXINE, Nursing Crows Landing BRADLEY. RHEA, Teaching Bakersfield BRAMBLE. ESTHER, Nursing Maryland BREITIGAM. EVELYN. Nursing Glendale BRIDGES JAYNE. Dietetics Long Beach Deceased BRIDSON. MARGARET. Nursing Riverside BRINES, LOUISE, Medical Santa Barbara BROADWATER, BILLIE LOU, Nursing Ontario BROGAN, CHARLES, Agriculture Eagle Rock BROWNING, CHARLES. Medical Arlington BUFFINGTON, MILTON, Medical El Monte BURTON, GLENN Riverside BYE. MILDRED. Nursing Redlands BYWATER. DUANE La Sierra BYWATER, RALPH La Sierra CALLAWAY, MARY, Nursing Colorado CAMPBELL. LAVERNE. Medical Los Angeles CARR, ANNELLA. Nursing La Sierra CARR, AUSTIN New York CARR, DOROTHY, Nursing La Sierra CARR, GLADYS, Nursing La Sierra CARR, HELEN, Normal La Sierra CARR, JOE Oregon CARR, JOHN La Sierra CARR, NORMA, Normal Arizona CARR, MAJORIE, Medical, A La Sierra CARR, MILTON, Medical New York CARR, NILES. Const. Engineer, A Arizona CARR, VERA, A La Sierra CASE, FLOSSIE, Nursing, A Chula Vista CAVINESS, DONALD. Ministerial A Los Angeles CAVINESS. FRANCES. Secretarial, A Los Angeles CHALMERS, EVELYN. Nursing Hawaii CHAPMAN, LAUREL, Lab. Technician Australia CHAPPELL, THOMAS. Engineer San Diego CHENOWITH, VIRGINIA, Secretarial Long Beach CHILDS, ROBERT, Agriculture Massachusetts CHINN, BEN La Sierra CHRISTENSEN, MARViN, Medical Lone Pine CHRISTIANSEN, MARIE. Nursing La Sierra CLEMENT. GRACE, Music New Mexico CODDINGTON, SADIE. Bible Worker, A Lodi COLE, VIOLET. Music La Sierra COLEMAN. EVELYN, Nursing Brawley CCLTON, KENNETH, Ministerial . Riverside COLVIN, SUE, Secretarial Arizona COMSTOCK, PATRICIA, Normal. A Los Angeles CONLEY, CHARLES, Medical Shafter CONNALLY, WILLIE MAE La Sierra CONSTABLE, ESTHER. Nursing Washington COOK, CLARA, Nursing Covina CORDINER, ANNA, Dietician Brea CORREIA ROBERT, Ministerial Azusa COSSENTINE, VERNA, A La Sierra COUZENS, PATRICIA, Medical, A Vista COX, HOLLIS, Evangelist, A Arroyo Grande CRAMER, EMMETT, Missionary Baldwin Park CRANE, DONALD, Medical Valley Center THE 500 CRANE, ELWOOD, Mechanics. A. . Texas CRAWFORD, HELEN, Nursing Loma Linda CRAWFORD. RUTH, Nursing South Pasadena CROWDER, CODA, Nursing, A Glendale CUFF. BILL, Medical, A. La Sierra CUNNINGHAM, EDWIN, Agriculture Riverside CURTIS. HAROLD. Medical Los Angeles CUSHMAN, MRS. L. H La Sierra DAILY. ARLINE. Nursing Glendale DALLAS, JACK, Veterinary Coronado DARNELL, MAXINE, Nursing Los Angeles DAVENPORT, MARIAN, Nursing, A. . Corona DAVENPORT, MARJORIE, Nursing. A Corona DAVENPORT, RICHARD, Medical Corona DAVENPORT, RUSSELL. Agriculture, A Corona DAVIDSON, KEITH La Sierra DAVIDSON, MARIE. Nor-nal Los Angeles DAVIS, CHARLES. Chemist La Sierra DAVIS, LEONARD, Dentist Long. Beach DAVIS. LYALL, Normal San Diego DAWSON, THEODORE, Ministerial, A Riverside DE NIKE, EDWARD, Medical Los Angeles DENMARK, MILTON, Normal - Glendale DIGNEO, ELMER, Liberal Arts Loma Linda DOERSCHLER. EDGAR. Medical, A Holland DONALDSON, CLARENCE, Medical Santa Ana DORTCH. VOLNEY, Business Los Angeles DUNN, FAY. Ministerial Glendale EDGE, BARBARA, Nursing La Sierra EDGE, LADDIE La Sierra EDWARDS, ROBERT, Medical Loma Linda EDWARDS, SANFORD, Ministerial Long Beach EIFERT, HARVEY, Normal Glendale ERMSHAR, PAUL, Medical Los Angeles ERMSHAR. RAYMOND. Medical Los Angeles EVANS. VIOLET, Secretarial La Sierra EVERETT, HILDA. Bible Worker La Sierra EWING, BETTY. Nursing. A Riverside EWING, DORIS, Secretarial Riverside EYER, WAYNE, Science Rive-a FAIRCHILD. BLOSSOM, Medical, A. . . La Sierra FALCONER, KATHERINE, Nursing North Hollywood FENDERSON, WAYNE, Medical Fullerton FICKESS. LAURETTA, Normal Tennessee FIELD, GENEVA, Business ... Arizona FISHER, DALE, Dental, A Riverside FLYNN, JOHN, Ministerial, A. Oceanside FOLLETT, IRA. Ministerial Arizona FORRESTER, SAMUEL. Agriculture La Sierra FORRESTER, ZELDA, Normal La Sierra FOSTER, LUTHER North Hollywood FREEMAN, HAZEL, Liberal Arts El Cajon FRENCH, WYLIE, A Angwin FRIDELL, BONNIE, Nursing, A. . .. Santa Maria FRIEDRICH, GERALD, Ministerial FROST, BURL. Medical . . Arizona GAY. GEORGE, Medical La Sierra GIBBS, WENDELL, Medical . ... Glendale GIBSON, VERETTA. Normal . . Lomita GIDDINGS, MAYHEW, Dental .... San Diego GIDDINGS, MYRNA, Secretarial San Diego GILBERT, ROY, Liberal Arts . ... Wyoming GLOVER, ALBERTA. Medical San Diego GLOVER. BETTY, Secretarial San Diego GLOVER, EILEEN, Normal, A San Diego GOBER, EDWARD, Med. Missionary, A Escondido GOFF, GILBERT, Liberal Arts Michigan GOLDEN, VIVIAN, Normal Oregon GONZALEZ, MOISES, Medical , . . . . Los Angeles GOOCH, MAXINE, Secretarial .... Dulzura GOSNELL, MILDRED, Secretarial Huntington Park GRAYBILL, JOHN. Normal Texas GREABLE. ELIZABETH. Secretarial, A Colton GRECIAN, BERYL. Naturalist. A La Sierra GRECIAN. MARION La Sierra GREER. HERBERT, Ministerial La Sierra GREGORY, RONALD, Medical Loma Linda GRIFFIS, DUANE, Medical New York GRISWOLD, STANLEY, Business, A. La Sierra GROOME, LOREN, Special . La Sierra GROOME, MARY, Special . La Sierra GUERRA, MARGARITA, Normal San Fernando HACKMAN, VIRGINIA, Nursing. A. La Sierra HALLSTED, ALVERTA, Medical Loma Linda HAMILTON, ROBERT W.Riverside HANCOCK, GERALD. Ministerial, A . Oregon HANDY, BYRON La Sierra HANSON, ERMAN . . , .... Calipatria HARDY, EVERETT, Liberal Arts Escondido HARTER. Lloyd. Special La Sierra HARRAL. EGBERT, Ministerial Bakersfield HELM, ISLA, Nursing, A. Maywood HENDERSON. VEDA. Nursing El Monte HERMAN, HAZEL, Nursing Loma Linda HEWITT, BURTON Summit HEWITT, ROBERT, Medical Los Angeles HEWITT, RUBY, Nursing, A Cedar ' Springs HILL, NORMAN, Medical . . Los Angeles HILLS, GARNET, Secretarial Los Angeles HILLS, GOLDEN, Secretarial Los Angeles HINKLEY, HARLAN. Veterinary . Hanford HOAG, WILLARD, Science Teacher . , Ontario HOFFMAN. MERLE, Normal La Sierra HOGMIRE. MARGARET, Nursing, A Riverside HOLBECK, ELEANOR. Dean Oakland HOLM, JOHN. Medical Minnesota I 20  THE 500 HOOPER. ALMA, Secretarial, A. . . La Sierra HOOPER, WAYNE, Ministerial La Sierra HORN, CARL Colton HORTON, F. D., Ministerial Loma Linda HOWARD, JOHN, Medical Oshawa, Ontario HOYT, FRANKLIN, Medical La Sierra HOYT, FREDERICK. Liberal Arts La Sierra HUDSON, CAROL, Nursing, A La Sierra HUDSON, CHARLOTTE. Home Economics, A. La Sierra HULME, DORRIS, Nursing Los Angeles HUME, WALLACE. Dental Eagle Rock HUNTON. DOROTHY. Normal . .. . Tujunga INGELS, GERALDINE. Normal ...... Indiana INGLE, GERALD, Medical South Africa JACOUES, SYLVAN Montana JACQUES, VIOLA Montana JACQUES, OLIVER, Ministerial Montana JACOBS. JIM, Medical, A Los Angeles JENNINGS, IRIS, Nursing, A San Diego JENSEN, HAROLD. Plastering La Sierra JENSEN, LAWRENCE La Sierra JERNIGAN. IZORA, Normal Whittier JEWELL, ERVA, Normal Rosemead JOHNSON, ARMEN. Evangelist, A. Shatter JOHNSON, LILLIAN, Business Madera JOHNSON, VINCENT, Medical La Sierra JOHNSON. MARIE, Secretarial Arizona JONES. LEE, Medical Glendale JORDAN, ERNEST, Medical, A. ...... Pomona KANTZ, MRS. F. C, Special Pomona KANTZ, MARION Pomona KANTZ. VERLE Pomona KANTZ, VONDA Pomona KAPUCZIN, MARY, Normal, A. Summit KEEHNEL. KATHLEEN, Nursing, A Arlington KEEHNEL, THOMAS, Medical, A. , Arlington KELLEY, FRANCES, Normal San Bernardino KELLEY, JEANNE. Nursing San Bernardino KELTNER, MARK, Medical Santa Monica KING, JOAN, Bible Worker . . La Sierra KIRKWOOD. BETTY, Secretarial Glendale KIZZIAR, RALPH Bakersfield KIZZIAR, WESLEY, Medical Bakersfield KLEIN, ARTHUR, Business Michigan KNAPP, LEONARD, Nursing Arizona KNIGHT, LEON, Science Australia KNIGHT, PAUL, Ministerial Australia KNOEFLER, NAOLIA, Secretarial, A. La Sierra KRAFT, MARGIE, Music Teacher La Sierra KROHNE, IRMA La Sierra KWONG, MON, Medical Los Angeles LANCASTER, ALLENE. Office Nurse, A Nevada LANE, ESMOND. Business Glendale LANE, GEORGE La Sierra LANGBERG, ARLINE, Medical, A La Sierra LAWSON, ELEANOR, Dietician, A La Sierra LAWSON. EVELYN, Secretarial. A La Sierra LAY, BERTHA, Nursing Highland LAYLAND, CALVIN, Medical, A Texas LAYLAND, JAMES, Medical Technologist Texas LEDINGTCN, WILLIAM, Business .. Glendale LEE, HELEN, Nursing, A La Sierra LEE, OSCAR, Special Glendale LESLIE, ESTHER, Nursing La Sierra LING, MAX, Liberal Arts .. .. ... Baldwin Park LITWINENCO, MAXINE. Nursing, A Pomona LOCHRIDGE, JACQUELINE, Bookkeeper, A La Sierra LOCHRIDGE, FLORINE. A La Sierra LORENZ, ALYCE, Special La Sierra LORENZ, ELMER, Science Teacher, A La Sierra LORENZ, GLYNDON, Secretarial, A La Sierra LORENZ, MARTHA. Home Economics, A La Sierra LORENZ, ORAH MAE, Nursing La Sierra LOUTZENHEISER, DONALD, Ministerial . . Los Angeles LUDDERS, GLENNA, Normal Long Beach LUDDERS, JEANNE, Singer, A Long Beach LUKENS, DOROTHY. Nursing Lodi LUTZ, ROGER. Medical Loma Linda MC CONNELL, JONATHAN, Agriculture Georgia MCCULLOUGH, ELEANOR, Nursing Beaumont MC EACHERN, FLAVEL, Secretarial ... Straits Settlements MC ELRATH, MARY EDNA, Phys. Ed. Teacher, A. Pasadena MC ELROY, JOSEPH, Liberal Arts San Diego MC FEETERS. JOHN, Business Valley Center MC KIM, JEAN, Secretarial Anaheim MAC KINNON, LA MAR, Liberal Arts La Sierra MC LIN, THELMA, Normal Colorado MCPHERSON, HAROLD. Dental, A Long Beach MCPHERSON. ROBERT, Ministerial Glendale MC WHINNY, JOHN. Business La Sierra MALLINCKRODT, ROBERT, Ministerial La Sierra MANN, BERNARD, Medical Loma Linda MANSE. ELINOR Los Angeles MARTIN, CRYSTELLE, Nursing Los Angeles MARTIN, JANET Los Angeles MARTIN, RANCE, Business Arizona MASCHMEYER, MRS. J. E., Special La Sierra MATTISON. DORIS, Nursing La Sierra MATTISON, ERNEST, Ministerial, A. , Riverside MATTISON, IRENE, Nursing Riverside MAY, ARGENTA, Nursing . , Arizona MEYER, EARL Ministerial Lodi MEYER, MARGARET. Nursing Loma Linda MEYER, WARREN, Ministerial Lodi MEYER, WINONA. Nursing J. La Sierra MICHAEL, GEORGENNE, Nursing . T. . Tulare THE 500 MICKELSON. MYRON, Medical Los Angeles MILLAR. GERALD MILLER. GLENN. Medical Loma Linda MILLER, HARRELL. Ministerial, . Texas MILLS. ALICE, Nursing Wyoming MILLS, WILLIAM, Business . Wyoming MINICK, ISAAC, Medical. A. . . Oregon MINNER, LOREN. Medical Chile MITCHELL, RUTH, Nursing Brawley MIYAKE, TAEKO, Normal Honolulu MOONEY, GORDON, Medical Los Angeles MOORE, GERALDINE, Secretarial , , Bell MOORE. KENNETH, Ministerial La Mesa MOORE, ROBERTA, Nursing Idaho MORGAN, ARTHUR Riverside MORRIS, DANIEL. Medical Oregon MORRIS, MAYNARD, Engineering Oakland MOSHOS, DON, Medical . Loma Linda MUNROE. ADA La Sierra MUNROE, RUBY, Bible Teacher, A. La Sierra NARY, BILLIE, Nursing . .... Loma Linda NEAL, ORVILLE, Medical ... Aguanga NEIL, EVANGELINE, Secretarial . Quebec NELSON, CLARENCE, Dental San Diego NELSON, CHARLES. Medical . ... Santa Ana NELSON, SIGNE, Secretarial Wyomino NEUMANN, OSCAR. Medical Missionary. A. .. Chowchilla NEWGARD, BETTY. Nursing, A. Glendale NEWGARD, SUE. Secretarial . .. Glendale NICHOLS. ROBERT, Medical .... Hollywood NIELSEN. HAZEL. Normal Los Angeles NIXON, JOSEPH, A. La Sierra NIXON, NAOMI, Normal La Sierra NOECKER. PATIENCE, Medical La Mesa NUGENT. GRACE. Normal . .. Roscoe NYDELL, GWENDOLYN, Normal, A. La Sierra OLSEN, MARIE, Nursinq Nevada OSTER, EVELYN, Nursing Colorado OSTERMILLER, JOHN, Printing Huntington Parle OWENS, KATHRYN , Elsinore PARFITT. REXFORD. Ministerial. A. Mexico PARKER, HELEN, A. New York PARKS, CARROLL, Ministerial. A. New York PATTERSON, CLEONE, Pre-optometry Anaheim PAULLIN, JAMES, Liberal Arts ... .. Glendale PEARCE, DONALD, Business Glendale PEMBER. CHEROKEE, Nursing Arizona PENICK, WILLIAM, Ministerial San Bernardino PETER, DONALD McKittrick PETER, WINTON Medical, A McKittrirl PETERSON. BERNARDINE, Nursing Long Beach PETRIK. BILL, Forestry Service, A. La Sierra FLATNER, FRANCES, Nursing, A. Los Angeles PLATNER. GEORGE, Medic il Lcs f- POMEROY, LORRAINE, Nursing PORTER, PERYL, Normal A . La Sierra POWELL. EDGAR. Medical A. . Los Angeles PRATT. LELAND. Medical, A. . Arizona PRITCHARD. MAXINE. Business , . .... La Sierra PRUITT, WILLIAM, Business , Nebraska OUALIA. RAY, Medical . Los Angeles RADER, ROBERT, Ministerial La Sierra RANKIN, BLANCHE. Nursing . , Torrance RASMUSSEN. GLENN, Undertaker, A. ... Escondido REED, DENVER, Medical, A. . .. Los Angeles REED, ROSEMARIE, Nursing Washington REES, ORVILLE. Bacteriology, A Los Angeles REHME, HOWARD . . Modesto REID. CATHERINE ..... Elsinore REID. VIRGINIA, Normal. A. . . Hemet REINHOLTZ. MINNIE, Special . Washington REYNOLDS, MARJORIE. Secretarial. A. .La Sierra REYNOLDS, WESTON, Medical , Colorado RHODES, JOHN, Medical Los Angeles RICKABAUGH, ALBERT Corona RICKABAUGH, BETTY, Nursing, A. . . Corona RICKABAUGH, DON. Medical. A. ... Corona RICKABAUGH, HOMER, X-Ray, A. . .. Corona RICKABAUGH, MAY, Nursing. A. Corona RICHERT. LEVI, Normal Shafter RICKARD, VERNON, Medical . Glendale RILEY, GRACE, Surgical Nurse . .. Lake Arrowhead RITTENHOUSE, EVELYN, Secretarial , . La Sierra RITTENHOUSE, JEAN, Secretarial, A. La Sierra RIVAS, CARRIE. Normal . . Hanford ROBERTSON, DOROTHY, Nursing . Arlington ROBERTS, FLORENCE, Nursing, A. Los Angeles ROBERTSON, HOWARD Riverside ROBISON, HUBERT, Nursing . . Arroyo Grande ROBISON, MARJORIE, Nursing . England ROGERS. AGNES, Business-Musi . Escondido ROWE. GLADYS, Nurse . . San Diego RUCKLE, ELEANOR. Nurse, A. Covina RUCKLE, FLORENCE, Nurse, A. Covina RUCKLE. HERMAN. Ministerial Covina RUCKLE, MARGUERITE, Nurse, A. . ., Covina RUE. HOMER, Medical . .. Los Angeles RUE, TERESA. Nu-se . . . . Los Angeles RUPPERT, LOLA, Nurse .. Pomona RUSSELL. BETTIE, Nurse Glendale RUSSELL, FINDLAY, Medical . . ..Los Angeles RUSSELL, RICHARD, Medical ... . Glendale RUTLEDGE, BETTY, Teacher, A. San Marcos RUYLE. HARRY, Ministerial Riverside RYERSON, BETTY Arizona SANDERS. DOROTHY. Nurse. A. . Riverside W: 1 THE 500 SANTMAN, RALPH, Photography, A Los Angeles CHAFER, LUCILLE, Nurse, A Sent Monica SCHAFER, LUCILLE, Nurse, A Santa Monica SCHNEIDER, ELLSWORTH South America SCHMIDT, MARY JANE. Doctor, A Los Angeles SCHULTZ, MYRTLE, Medical Redlands SCHWENDER, CAROLA, Nurse San Bernardino SCHWENDER, EARL San Bernardino SCHWENDER, HARRIET, Nurse, A San Bernardino SCIARRILLO, ELIZABETH, Secretarial W. Hollywood SCOTT, CHARLOTTE, Public Speaking, A. . Huntington Park SCOTT, MILES, Veterinary Lemoore SCOTT. NADINE, Secretarial Huntington Park SCULLY, JAMES, Medical Indiana SEAWARD, PAUL, Liberal Arts Pomona SHADEL, WILLIAM, Medical Colton SHARPE. MYRTLE, Nurse Santa Cruz SHAW, DOROTHY La Sierra SHAWN, VERNA, Teacher La Sierra SHELMARDINE, FRANK, Medical New Zealand SIMKIN, MRS. L La Sierra SIMKIN. OLIVE. A La Sierra SIVERTSON. LYLA. Nurse North Dakota SKINNER, KENNETH, Pharmacy Santa Ana SLOAN, LORENE, Stenographer Wascc SLOAN, RAYMOND, Mechanic, A Wasco SMALL, BARBARA. Medical W. Los Angeles SMALL. JANET. Nurse Kansas SMITH, JERRY, Medical New York SMITH, DONALD Los Angeles SMITH, WILLIAM Riverside SMITH, MILDRED, Lab. Technician Alhambra SMITH, MERLE Riverside SMITH, WILBURN, Medical Burbank SOCOL, OLIVIA, Teaching Indiana SODERSTROM, JUNE, Dietician W. Los Angeles SOPER, LAURICE, Nurse Los Angeles SPRENGEL, E. H La Sierra SPRENGEL, REUBEN, Teaching La Sierra STAGG, ANNA, Dietician Loma Linda STANDISH, VENESSA, Teaching Loma Linda STAUFFER, DEAN, Medical La Sierra STEARNS, ERMAN La Sierra STEBBINS, RUTH, Secretarial Loma Linda STEEN, CLAUDE, Medical Fullerton STEVENS, GLENN, Medical New York STEVENSON, RICHARD, Ministerial Oregon STILSON. DONALD, Medical Canal Zone STIRLING, JAMES, Minister, A La Sierra STRAHLE, DAVID Loma Linda STRIPLIN, CLAIRE. Secretarial Glendale SULLIVAN, ISABEL, Secretarial Arizona SULTZBAUGH, LISLE, Science La Sierr? SVEINSSON, LILY, Nurse Palms SWANSON, ELLA, Nurse Nevada SWAYNIE, BETTY, Nurse Pomona SYPHERS, HARRIET, Nurse Cedar Springs TALLMAN, LOIS, Nurse Covina TELLING, MARVIN, Medical Los Angeles THOMAS, VERNON, Medical Santa Rosa THOMPSON, JOHN, Upholstering, A Redlands THOMPSON, MARY, Teaching Van Nu s TOPPENBERG, GENEVIEVE, Nurse Loma Linda TRANSTROM, EDITH, Teaching Glendale TRAUTWEIN, CALVIN, Ministerial La Sierra TRUMMER, ROSALYN, Teaching Arroyo Grande TURNER, CLEO, Teaching Arizona VAN PELT, WILDA. Nurse Riverside VAN TASSEL, PEARL, Medical, A La Sierra VAUGHN, HARRIET, Technician Lake City VENABLE, ELLEN, Dietician Idaho WAGSTAFF, NORMA, Nurse Utah WALLACE, PATSY. Liberal Arts Berkeley WARNER, BERTHA. Medical, A La Sierra WARNER, MARJORIE. Nurse. A La Sierra WARNER, ROGER, Medical La Sierra WEATHERBY, MARY. Secretarial Los Angeles WEBSTER, GWENDOLYN. Liberal Arts Orange WELLS, IOLA, Teacher, A Arroyo Grande WENCEL, LORAINE, Nurse Colorado WESTERMEYER, CARROLL, Business Loma Linda WESTFALL, BETTY, Teacher, A San Bernardino WESTPHAL, KATHRYN. Teacher, A Elsinore WHEATON, JOHN, Nurse Ohio WHITE, DOROTHY, Nurse, A La Sierra WHITE, JEANNETTE, Medical La Sierra WILDER, LLOYD. Medical Maryland WILKINSON, JACK. Medical Fresno WILLIAMS, GRACE, Nurse. A . Santa Ana WILLIAMS, WINSTON, Medical . Jamaica WILLIAMSON, ELIZABETH, Medical Pomona WILSON, MAXINE, Business Los Angeles WINTON. RALPH La Sierra WOOLFOLK, MARIE La Sierra WRIGHT. EDWIN. Medical, A La Sierra WUESTHOFF, BEVERLY, Nurse, A Los Angeles YOUNG, GERTRUDE, Nurse, A Arlington YOUNGS, LEONARD Turlock ZAVAS. ZOELA, Nurse Los Angeles ZELLER, MARY. Nurse North Dakota r .  -,U tA iS -fJJ $ f0 P G A ifi- p ZINC • COPPER • i DIRECT COLOR fj y I SCHOOL ANNUALS • I MATRICES 303 EAST 4TH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA AM ytir 0- s um1) M cXsu t AUTOGRAPHS o JCA im THE SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY PREMEDICAL - PREDENTAL PRENURSING BUSINESS - SECRETARIAL NORMAL LIBERAL ARTS - MUSIC AGRICULTURE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Write to PRESIDENT E. E. COSSENTINE • LA SIERRA COLLEGE • ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA WHY THE PLURAL WORD STUDIOS? Because We Unite the Following . . . Studio of Camera Portraiture Studio of Photographic Illustration Studio of Scientific Photography Studio of Artistic Picture Framing Photography with Artistic Quality and Careful Workmanship Our Sign and Slogan Since 1910 DESERT PICTURES IN COLOR COPIES • LANTERN SLIDES • AND OTHER ALLIED WORK PANORAMAS Studios of Fine Photography 309 Mission Inn Rotunda Bldg., 3616 Main Street, Riverside, California ULILCLLVC tilLLLll f Our excellent selection of type, careful attention to design, and expert presswork will give Your printing the distinction it deserves. BOOKS CATALOGUES Mail PUBLICATIONS ADVERTISING Orders PROGRAMS STATIONERY Given ANNOUNCEMENTS OFFICE FORMS Prompt Attention PHONE RIVERSIDE 9180 COLLEGIATE PRESS LA SIERRA COLLEGE ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA WHEN IN LA SIERRA l lllt the COLLEGE STORE FOR GROCERIES ICE CREAM TEXACO GAS and OIL FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SCHOOL BOOKS • COLD DRINKS Lion qtatuLcLtloni! TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 39 FROM THE SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! from Special prices on all graduation ANDERSON ' S PHOTOGRAPHS WHOLE GRAIN PRODUCTS Manufacturers of at the • Pop ' d Cereals and ■Quit in Sftuaio Whole Grain 315 No. E Street Breakfast Cereals • Katz Bldg. SAN BERNARDINO Loma Linda, California Phone 371-66 ALFRED M. LEWIS Riverside ' s Complete Foodstore COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies China Silver Glassware Hardware Paint Fencing Sporting Goods UKSTBROOKS 3750 Main Riverside, Calif. COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1939 GRADUATES OF LA SIERRA COLLEGE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS and the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 3131 Pasadena Avenue, Los Angeles Call Capitol 7345 or Capitol 6266 IN RIVERSIDE ITS SWEETS C A for PUS CLOTHES Main at Eighth overside In this, the first MOLLOY- MADE cover ever used on THE METEOR annual, we have earnestly endeavored to incorporate the fine quality and workmanship that have made the MOLLOY-MADE trademark nationally famous in the yearbook field for nearly a score of years. We hope you will like it. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 No. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles Office, 411 East 91st Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE METEOR STAFF on the production of this fine yearbook .... We are proud to have been selected to do the press work .... P roares$SS n Printers and Publishers Progress-Bulletin Building Pomona, California .... PASTEURIZED MILK IS ALWAYS SAFE COLLEGE DAIRY PASTEURIZED OR RAW MILK ICE CREAM ANY FLAVOR PHONE RIVERSIDE 9764-R- Arlington, California Ira Follett Distributor BOOKS and BIBLES MAKE APPROPRIATE BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION OR WEDDING GIFTS SoutheastebnjCXlifornia Telephone 9013 House Magnolia Avenue P. O. Box 584 ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 39 - ' Gxion 5 uvidoux Studio Photographers 3756 Orange St. Phone 514 Congratulations Class of ' 39 HENRY ' S Good Lunch Potato Chips Riverside Mk SuLrlctlve A ouf! TO THE COU£i ite|RION AND GET THE FIRST FOUR COPIES THEY ARE ALWAYS THE BEST ore uou buu A BREAKFAST FOOD CHECK ITS VALUE with R U S K E T S tf FLAVOR t FRESHNESS V CRISPNESS tf FOOD VALUE tf PRICE Whole wheat flavored with malt, sugar, and salt. RUSKETS are first in taste and rapidly growing in popularity. RUSKETS are triple sealed to pre- serve freshness. RUSKETS flakes are molded into wafer-like biscuits and retain their crispness longer in milk or cream. The carbohydrates, proteins, vita- mins, mineral salts, and cellulose, in every flake, make RUSKETS a wise addition to your daily diet. Although costing more than most cereals to produce, RUSKETS are sold at a very moderate price — lower per ounce than many other popular breakfast foods. Wh en uou (ru M OVENSWffT RUSKETS Remember RUSKETS —They ' re Tasty • Wholesome • Nutritious LOMA LINDA FOOD COMPANY ARLINGTON RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA AUTOGRAPHS 2 z - ' y LT u y lAK t ' — k V_N DUES Good wine needs no bush. If that was true in Shakespeare ' s time, it probably is now. To be safe, we shall give one to this publication. When we started out we thought we had some pretty good ideas. Now we are not so sure. But before closing we want to say a word of sincere apprecia- tion to Avery and Gaylor Field for the portraits and scenic photography, particularly for the use of the copyrighted desert scene of which our end sheets are composed; to Mabel Cason for the cover design and the car- toon of the absent-minded medical grad. whom we have nicknamed Oscar ; to you, Sam Babcock, of Molloy-Made Covers, for being a good pal and taking care of our cover and binding problems; and to you, Al Rogers and Marty Hitht of Metropolitan Engravers Ltd., for your hard work, your friendly advice, and your personal interest in our book, and for having some suggestion equal to every emergency. To Mr. Lawson, Mr. Guthrie, and all the boys of the Collegiate Press we are indebted for a fine piece of work despite the great Tiaste with which it had to be done. We thank you, the purchasers of THE METEOR, for your support, and we feel that this book will have served its purpose if it recalls a few inter- esting memories to those of us who were here in ' 38- ' 39, and prompts those who were not here to wish they had been.