La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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.