La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

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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.

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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.

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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.