Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1951 volume:

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E gunna. na-,un .H ag--, u- m . 1, - E3 FW M425 Lum 25, :g,,.n.aa Amd n gg m 41 A Q m 0 Lubb?-ck IB A Gun-fu 201 in Q 'Q nv n . ' - mb W ,. 9, y M G h 3 E Elm' ' annum bu .IB ghm C Q as 4 ' s 'M an ' , -A 4, - , MP' 1 A C ' ' ' -cs - .n.n.vw Q91 -1 IB -'um . Brmvnliqm k 5 Bowl. fl Shnvmln E 5 uriunlgo b Momm a D , - H 41 A 'F Mug ,, : A 'Wen ua . hholm KN. . lg B Greenvlllu E ' ms V . 'Down 'f' ' if Y 5 Sgr I Pullzcoa : i :A 1- ED I ' Na .72 Ainevmom GD E Q w f Ml, ' 5:40 E L ' Q ..Q?Hale X 1' M Eulli Clntnn R E N Snydl 1 E v g,,cu,,- rt 51. Plnsnm : V E x , as f -2 6 6 A .AN I . hx . m I . .1 I . -UJOQY NUI? Y ' A - ' E Llliixmax WMM- Juwusun 5 B Buiro fi nl I vlnqlw 'sg sdm. f' 1 n ' f ' ., ' ,ri ,, f' . n I g ' ' . ' , G1 ua an.. mm 53. , . mm' me . E sizing U1 M' , E 'Monroe iq fy GJ 'jg 0 9, ummm Q EB me -K , 'D 's ' - U K S'-'ww . E, R-0-H A 1- W E' ,,. V ff- . 1 bf-'-Pm' . V , U . um . V 5 vm.- IH SIEHHH 'El ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PASADENA COLLEGE Esther Schandorff . Editor O Dave Saucier Business Manager 5 r w 311 emuriam Q9rhal 3. jaease Qeneral bupzrintenhent fdlburcb nf the jaagarene Marie Ia. Buff Registrar 1Basahena Qlollzge 5 ' I! I 5 ii di! ii?-F U ii ii i i ii iii Ili ii' i i' fl I-In ' iiail iii!-' ' ll T I i i I I I ,' I Ffffll? fffffff I!-x FOREWORD jar every journey there is a highvvay, by which the desired destination is attained gust so, we have journeyed together, during this year, over a highvvay, which has as its goal, intellectual achievement and spiritual advancement. jhere have been highlights of experience- class lectures - studies - exams - ball games - parties - banquets - A dorm life- the snack shaclc. But most of all, there has been a spiritual atmosphere that has permeated all activities, giving a richer, deeper meaning to the whole. Such memories as these are here ' recorded to form a journal of significant events which have occurred along the highvvay which we have travelled together P08 here upon our Campus, beneath the pepper tree, and palm, the eucalyptus, and flowering jacauarancla e six ' hwC1Y ' d the Portal fO our mg We fin -sa-Ski A F H5 f7ABLk Ui QONTENTS ,fldrninistration Student Leaders Glasses .Academy greshmen Sophomores Quniors Seniors Qraduate School of Religion Organizations Sports Activities gournai Qhurch es .Advertisers HUMINISIHHIIHN A an M wi !' -4 Model of' Los Angeles Freeway Division of Public Works Department of Highways . . . these chart the course, direct student 'trafficf I .4165 e I . J Q3 4. 1- ' ' 1 'l if s ,Q , 'X A .. .. Dr- H' page ten 011011 W iley resident Emeritus Ministering, lecturing, teaching, writing. . . these are the activities that make up the well- rounded life of President Emeritus Dr. H. Orton Wiley. His devotion to God has given him a quiet, sincere nature which has made him beloved by students and faculty alike. We of Pasadena College feel fortunate indeed to claim this outstanding holiness educator as our own. His chapel talks are awaited with anticipation, for the interest and inspiration that is included in each. His three volume work on theology is the standard text for Christian doctrine used in many holiness col- leges. To those who have not known him as we do, he may be just a name on a text book, but his Christ-centered life commands the love and respect of all who know him. . . . on the campus . . in the class room Wresident A man dedicated to the work of Cod, decl- icated to the education of young people, is our college president, Dr. Westlake T. Pur- kiser. A graduate of Pasadena College, he climbed the ladder of success from a pastor- ate, to a teaching profession, and finally to the administrative branch of the college. A very unassuming and humble man, Dr. Pur- kiser also ranks high as a philosophy and Bible teacher. His lectures are full of practical chris- tianity, that which he himself practices. His life of constant closeness to God has been the determining factor in his wise counseling, and one can be confident- that Dr. Purkiser will have the mind of God, not only in guiding youth, but also in sustaining the solid ideals of Pasadena College. Catching up on the news. --:Z lv , v ',,. V L D 0 5 Y. P Westlake e0 Cai, A Q offwi T. Pu,-kiser nfl, page eleven page twelve Ann Trout, Secretary to Bus. 3. Mgr. Bruce x 'Business Manager 3 l Deisenfoth Over the counter of the business office passes the avalanche of financial affairs con- nected with Pasadena College. As the tenth of the month approaches, the office is in an attitude of chaos, typists are busy pounding out statements, and Mr. B. Deisenroth, business manager, prepares his office for the coming interviews with financially worried stu- dents. A great thanks is due Mn Deisenroth for the sympathetic and understanding man- ner in which he handles student accounts. The friendly smile and sincere personality of our business office is the nerve center of the school, and HJ. B. Deisenrofth is in the heart of it. Beverly Newbert Ginny Byron 'la J i V if J 4 -M' I 'Board of jrustees y ln the hands of the Board of lrustees rests the destiny of Pasadena College. Quietly but efficiently, they work behind the scenes, mak- ing the plans of the school, discussing the prob- lems of financial backing, and deciding the policies of the school. This group of men is made up of the outstanding church leaders of the Southwest Educational Zone from District Superintendents to Pastors to laymen. Their leader is Dr. lVl. Kimber Moulton, pastor of the Los Angeles First Church and a true man of God. They endeavor as they meet quarterly to find the mind of God whether in plans, policies, or Finances so that, above all else, Pasadena College will he truly Christian. M. Kilhber Moult 'Rn K . . -, as ,. ,,o' -1.5.41 '5' ' D ,,.. , V 3. , .H - . ' Q uv -.. First Row: Rev. R. C. Gunatream, Dr. H. O. Wiley, Dr. M. K. Moulton, Mr. C. Wooton, Dr. W T. Purkiaer, Mra. M. Huff. Second Row: C. Calloway, W. Mieraa, C. McDonald, Dr. H. B. Wallin C. B. Land. C. E. Skilemlg. B. Deieonroth. Third Row: Rev. lra True, Rev. R. Hertinstein, S. M. Wallace, Rev. M. Pallett, ev. C. B. Cox, Dr. R. j. Plumb, Dr. A. E. Sanner. Fourth Row: Rev. R. H. Sutton, Rev. C. Coulter, Rev. M. S. Mann, R. Verner, C. S. Klaaaen, Rev. F. A. Anderson, H. M. Gilmore - fi -J on. President page thirteen Office Staff Marie H- Hua Registrar Mrs. Marie Huff came to Pasadena College in l935 and served the school in the capacity f o secretary to the President and as Registrar for many years. She worked with quiet devo- tion to h t k ' ' er as , giving to each student, who at- tended Pasadena College during the time of her service, the same help and consideration Each prospective student sent in their applica- tions for admittance to her to be cleared through her oflice and each new student sought out her office First of all to receive instruction and orientation to the complexities of College life. She was always ready to give of her time, no matter how crowded her schedule, to dis- cuss a problem with a student-her advice was always given with Christian sympathy and un- derstanding. The passing of Mrs. Huff- has in- deed been a great loss to Pasadena College but she has entered her reward and the testi- mony of her consecrated life in the face of sorrow and difhculties lives on to give encour- X 1 'Sk A agement to others. Since the death of Mrs. Huff, the staff of the registrar's office have continued to carry on the work that must be done. Dr. Paul T. Culbertson has given of his time and a great A-.4-Q.s1v l ,S lx, page fourteen TV? teal Ha scan we 1 558 ge? 96 deal of valuable assistance to keep the wheels of the office running smoothly. Recognition, too, should be given to MYS- Richards and the other workers for their ability to meet the problems of this new situation. Q3 r mv' The persons who have the responsibility of making Pasadena College known throughout this educational zone are Mr. S. C. Coate and the staff of the Publicity office. All of the various endowment groups, Melodiers, Kings, Ambassadors, and others are sent by this office to the various churches on the Southwest educational district to interest students in P.C. and to raise th'e necessary endowment pledges. Much publicity has been spread through the distribution of the monthly periodical, The Clarion. Mr. Coate and his efficient staff have worked hard, and have succeeded in making Pasadena College known not only as a top- notchu liberal arts college, but also as an institution loyal to Christ and the Bible. in ubliclty Uirector 'Q' Miss Pilot and Mrs. Keller bi i K l'iav3 VIII? I-.,f, P -f L.i3.-.152 1 L. 'g.i'i:!f. f .-Ji.. um . , .1 ,L . . J .. 4 .. ,vm '1' -- 555' ,-3- T 7 :C, .bil Alt T-:',?:1-zz ip -155 5. Ll ' ,p 1' wily' jigsaw aiu ,,,J 1 Ei 6 691 yi LA- . - , ilu , qv- .- 1- r 31- - ,.-.1 Jaflmy ,Sq ' 5 11 f -L' 'ff' ,uv- ,A :.,g .QQ . 'Q .f f I ' Q a ,. KL I 17 f lim. , t, ' .AU qt ,. 'F C . Qoate B36-Y we' 1,2 ff c' c page fifteen ge l , N .va 1, ' l - Y n . ..-1.,5I'ff'f . - ,gfu 'i ,1,::?91'.' fm i g QL! ' . 5 12-' 1 ' . , 5' 'i G -:Z-.5 - 1 ' - nmfftxga . . l '53,-f'.,g... gi -.gf-Q. i' - .- . -5,353 , 1, 1,...,-.Ig a..,., . I -- ',,J f.. , +11 ' ,,-.MR-' ra.-wr ,vial -1' ' . . PEJ Dr. Paul T. Culbertson Dean of Students A new position, Dean of Students, has been capably filled by a Campus favorite, Professor Joseph Mayheld. Along with his other duties, dorm supervisor, Greek and Philosophy teach- er, Prof has found time to take on the added responsibilities of smoothing out those inev- itable program difliculties, handling the activ- ity calendar, and acting as general listener to student problems, marital, martial or what have you. He good judg- ment as he listens to d an advises the student council in their many activities. But above all his spirit and desire to serve the Lord is his highest aim. combines good humor with Dean of the Qollege Our college dean, Dr. Paul T Culbertson is a m . v an noted for his patience and student interest. He is a combinat' f ion o intellectual might and spiritual power. As well as teaching a number of class f P es 0 sychol- ogy, Dr. Culbertson handles a schedule of student orientation, with a battery of l Q, vocational, and ap- titude tests. The Scholarship and Registration com- mittee is under his able chairmanshxp also. 'To the students, he is a Hrst rate professor and friend. to the facult h ' y e is a worthy colleague. 1 , L l .. -- 9 -lt? 'a 'ng I 1 QI-'Sul J. H. MaY5eld page sixteen Dean of Uean of Women Wedding cakes - lawn trims- telephone calls -- Hower arrangements. Mrs. lda Ransom, Dean of Women, is devoted to her dearies and to the social life of Pasadena College. Her front porch office is the setting for innu- merable dramas of campus life. Whether the occasion is a wedding or a date or a job, Mother Ransom is the main source of information. As advisor for the A.W.S., she has gained the confidence of her council and students. We of P.C. appreciate the work of Mother Ransom, her sincere nature and faith in God. Moth er Ransom Bean of Men A friend to everyone on the campus is the Carroll E.. Etter Men, Mr. Carroll Etter. His living testimony is ad- mired by all the students, as he enters into the various campus activities with enthusiasm and zeal. Father to the fellows in his dorm, affectionately dubbed Pop by the students who know him best, but to his daugh- ters Mr. Etter is known as Daddy His responsibili- ties do not stop with his college and home duties for Pop Etter also teaches a number of popular classes in the academy, taking time aside from all this to be holy. UGfEfGU'S Qoord l,l'lC1fOI' Acting as advisor to the ex-Cl's enrolled in P.C. .Q is Dr. Henry Ernst. The Doctor is a well known figure on the campus since he is a graduate of both the Academy and the college. He is well qualified for the duties of Veteran's Coordinator for he is a veteran also and thus is more familiar with the problems that face the Cl as he comes to school. The personal in- terest which he takes in every veteran whose accounts he handles demands the admiration of everyone who' knows him. Dr' Henry a A. Ernst page seventeen l ew ,gpg f-f-A -a. 4,-far, ,, N in lfff page eighteen dclculw H. ORT ON WILEY., S.T.D., Pfesiden Professor of Theology Qupper leftj, is a favorite lec- turer in this field, sharing his wealth of knowledge with every student. Revered and esteemed in the minds of theologians, he is endeared and beloved in the hearts of the student body and faculty of P.C. WESTLAKE T. PURKISER, Ph.D., president of the college and Professor of Philosophy Qcenter leftl, is the chairman of this department. He is a very corn- petent administrative leader, performing effectually all the duties of his office. His sincere counsel and ad- vice, his winning smile and sympathetic manner, make hirn a lasting friend to everyone. We find in Dr. Purkiser all the attributes of a capable religious leader and educator and thus he has gained the respect and admiration of all. ROSS E. PRlCE, lVl.Th., is Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Practical and Biblical Theol- ogy Qlower leftl. Dr. Price, in the weekly Thesis Seminar, meets the graduate students to assist them in planning and preparing a thesis which will aptly dis- play their ability to do graduate work. Along with this rigorous routine comes the assurance of studying under a qualified Christian professor. JOSEPH H. MAYFIE-LD, lVl.'A., is Dean of Students and Associate Professor of Greek and Philosophy Qcenterl. Known to the students as Prof, he co- ordinates all extra-curricular activities and plans a well rounded social calendar for the school year. His understanding nature has made him a favorite coun- selor and he meets each problem and question with V ' . ln his spare time, he sponsors the Al ha. t Emeritus and invaluable advice Colorado Club, Sigma Phi Mu, and Zeta p G. FREDERICK OWEN, B.D., lVl.A., is Professor of l and Biblical Literature. Ql.ower rightj table work in the Archeo ogy Dr. Owen has done some very no field of cartography. His maps of jerusalem are out- standing for their accuracy of detail. His pupils appre- ciate his vast knowledge of Bible History and profit by his writings. il eff' -5,-if CECIL MILLER,, lVl.Th., is Associate Professor of Re- ligious Education fupper leftl. His lectures, filled with good natured teasing and subtle wit, typify his genial personality. He has a genuine concern for the students and covets their friendship. Professor Miller gives un- sparingly of his time for the cause of Religious Edu- cation. J. EARL MAYNARD, lVl.A., is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Sociology fupper centerl. Coming to Pasadena College from Canadian Nazarene College, he has been a good example of Christian piety to P.C. students. His lectures often include a practical lesson in Christian living, taken from the field of philosophy. M. ESTES HANEY, lVl.A., is Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy fuppelg rightl. His quiet and friendly ways have won the esteem of every student. His class sessions often terminate in a practical ser- monette for Christian living. He is presently thor oughly engrossed in working for his doctorate degree. Besides conducting several classes in Biblical Litera- ture he is the conscientious treasurer of the Southern California District. He is also sponsor of the Philos- ophy Club, a new 'student organization. HARVEY B. SNYDER, Ed.D., Professor of Educa- tion flowerl, has unstintingly worked for the progres- sion of this department. His jovial manner and ap- pearance malie him a classroom favorite. He is always a welcomed companion and friendly advisor, in the classroom, Dean's office, or Snack Shack. Among his many activities he directs the Student Teacher Pro- gram and Audio-visual Department. page nzneteen in page t1,U87Hy ufufv V. I H 15:72 1 1-.EL :'a1-We l w PAUL T. CULBERTSON, Ph.D., is Dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Professor of Psychology Cup- per left, . His life encourages us to be sincere, thought- ful Christians and his humility of wisdom is an in- spiration to every one. Dr. Culbertson's lectures, well spiced with spontaneous humor, create attention in all of his classes. Never too busy for any student, his advice challenges their every problem. D. G. LAUGHLIN, lVl.A., is Associate Professor of Education fupper centerl. Devotion to his field is readily apparent to the students in his classes. Coun- seling the cadet teachers forms no small part of his duties. His tireless efforts in their behalf have won not only their admiration, but that of their critic teachers as well. JAMES PROCTOR KNOTT, Ph.D., Professor of His- tory and Church History Qupper rightl, makes us see history in relation to the whole of life. His personal knowledge of the European Continent has enriched his history lectures. Faithfully serving Pasadena Col- lege for the past 20 years, his systematic and con- sistent life is admired by all. During second semester Dr. Knott was forced to leave P.C. because of illness, and with him go our sincere wishes for restored health. HENRY A. ERNST, Ph.D., is Professor of History and German fleft centerj. Despite his rigid class assignments, Prof. Ernst is a popular figure on campus. Wherever a group gathers for discussion, one may be sure that he is in the middle of it, expounding his views and opinions on the subject. He is admired for his energetic manner, mental keenness, and deep in- tellect. Each class session opens with a commentary on any topic from religion to politics. His conscien- tious nature makes him a well-qualified co-sponsor of the Junior class. KENNETH P. KOEPPEL, lVl.S., Associate Professor of Business flower leftj capably coaches our varsity basketball team. Tolerant and fair-minded, he is a good sportsman: serious and thorough, he is a likeable teacher. Well versed in his field, he uses his material to the best advantage. iilczculty Charles Browning, lVl.A. fupperj, Professor of Soci- ology, is a new member of the faculty. His untiring devotion to his subject has been responsible for the recent development of our Sociology Department. Conscientious and industrious, he is currently plan- ning to add a cloctor's degree to his intellectual ac- complishments. His sincere friendliness and conse- crated life have endeared him to all who know him. The Freshman class proudly claim him as their co- sponsor. Phillip R. Carlson, Physics and Astronomy. Kind hearted and generous. Dr. Carlsonis life is an example of Christianity lived every day. Unceasingly patient, he is always willing to lend a helping hand to any struggling student. His classes are marked with his unassuming attitude which makes him a friend ancl welcomed advisor to all. G. E- 0Sfl'0m, Ph.D. flower centerl, is Professor of Chemistry. Noted for a profound knowledge of his subject, Dr. Ostrom dextrously uses it to give his pu- pils practical lessons is the Christian way of life. The Student Body, inspired by his challenging chapel mes- sage, has benefited by his presence on the faculty, during this, his first year at PC. A well-rounded per- sonality he is fast becoming a favorite on our campus. Philip H- Hafdenv Ph.D. flower r-ightj, Professor of Biology teaches courses in Entomology, Zoology, Embryology, and Bacteriology. Despite the rough ex- aminations, Dr. l-lardin's classes are enjoyed by all. Each section is filled with some new experience in this field. The laboratory is filled with specimens of all shapes and sizes, along with curious students. and the good naturecl prof. Always ready to help a student out of difficulty. he is lcnown for his fair and patient manner. Ph.D. flower leftl, is Professor of page twenty one page lwentyqwo ' igeki f q l . - 1- . V. rf Q pr ' 1.7 . Jw., U fi-., . -.-- :ll if '15 ' 17C.g,'- I .- ,M-. gh- . -- -. n . e ., ':- :Nev f V .:. ww-f ..-I.l,Q . , l3d'ii-f f'-'i'+.u if ,, - vi rf . 5? ff' ' ae.. vs- Let- an 151-, . .T ' .. ,. 7 V- r-4, 7- .11 .. :N , i. - .E '- VU: - ',z QAf' i . lliiinl i 7 r , Po' l ' . any-,, . the A- N! 1 -1' Herman H. Price, lVl.A. ftop leftj, Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics, is noted for his various interests. Centered in the logic of mathematics, his versatile nature is just as much at home in the field of music OT athletics. Also interested in the promotion. of the education profession, he SPOUSOYS Kappa Ph' Kappa educational fraternity. Thomas Kimber, lVl.A. Qtop centerj, Professor of English, leads his students as they delve into the works of our great literary geniuses. An enthusiastic love for his subject has made him the capable spon- sor of the Spectators Club. Besides teaching many English courses, he finds time to instruct several tennis classes, and even enjoys a set with the boys now and then. Ronald Eichenberger, lVl.A. Qtop rightj, Assistant Professor of English, commands his classes with an air of dignity and subtle wit. 'Diligent class prepara- tions, systematic and consistant teaching, a friendly manner and zestful smile, make him a favorite Eng- lish teacher. Tolerant and fair minded in everything, he lives a true and steadfast Christian life. Charles V, Jones, lVl.A. Qleft centerj, Associate Pro- fessor of Englishf also finds time to teach a few gym classes and sponsors the La Sierra. Conscientious in his class preparation, he expects his students to accept their assignments in the same manner. Active in his church as a Sunday-School teacher, he leads an en- thusiastic and constant Christian life. Pallin I. Mayberry, lVl.A. flowerj, Professor of Lan- guages, is a favorite of all who know her. She conducts her classes with a sincerity and directness that is greatly admired by all. Her students have found that she is always ready to help anyone in any way that she can. She sponsors the Latin Club. Faculty Leofllfd Goodwin. lVl.A. Qtop rightl, Professor oi Modern Languages. is an ardent linguist. Understand- ing and sympatheticnhe is a true triend to his stud- ents. His courses, marked by his sincere and help- ful nature, are pleasantly touched with his striking sense of humor. Respected for his faithful Christian character, he leads a very devoted life, standing firm in all of his convictions. Charles King,' Nl.A. lcenter rightl, Graduate Assist- ant in the Language Department, guides his pupils through the grueling paces ot beginning Spanish. Business-like in attitude and industrious, he is eager in the pursuit oi learning. Sincerely consecrated, he is purposeful and steady in his Christian experience. James H. Jackson, lVl.A. flower rightl, Professor of Speech, is an enthusiastic worker with young people. Zestiul and diligent, he has led the Speech Depart- ment with a skilled hand. Energetic and cheerful, he provides the students with interesting and original lec- tures. A vibrant and warm-hearted personality, zeal- ous Christian life, and extensive interests all have their place in his busy liie. Vernon Kult, lVl.A. Qlower centerl, Professor of ldis- tory, has assumed the responsibilities oi Dr. Knotts courses in his absence. An ambitious scholar, he has now completed work on his doctorate. l le is an or- dained elder and evangelist. The students have found him to be an interesting lecturer and pointed humor- ist whose acquadntance is very enjoyable. Ralph Hornbeck, AB. flower leitl, Graduate Assist- ant in journalism, is genuinely interested in his stu- dents. Likeable and friendly, he is a reliable worker with a quick sense of humor. An active church worker, he is currently filling the position oi Assistant Pastor and Youth Director at the Los Angeles First Church. Successful in and devoted to his calling, he is unwavering in his loyalty to God and the church. l1f1geewen,y,,,,m Page lwgntjhfour ..u ' I -Mash 1 'E f 2112 -1 -QQ W7 xfnslkq ' 257511- , FT. .' P xt? J.:- .. -.-L lf f' Chester C. Crill, M.lVlus. Qtop leftj , Director of Music, Professor of Voice. Having an amazing capacity for accomplishment, he leads the college choir with ease and grace. He is a real scholar of music and as such is much appreciated by his pupils. Of undoubted sin- cerity, he displays a consciousness of the finer things of life. Walter J. Hilde, lVl.lVlus. Qtop centerj, Professor of Piano and Organ, co-sponsors the Sophomore class. His deep interest in young people makes him a real friend and advisor to all of his pupils. His home is always open for council meetings, parties or what have you. We have enjoyed his talent as chapel organist. His genial nature and ingrained cheerfulness are ap- preciated by everyone. Earl H. Anderson Qtop rightj, Assistant Professor of Voice, is a favorite soloist around campus. Expres- sively original, his well-rounded life is supported by an indomitable spirit. His cheerful smile and disposi- tion have given many of us a new zest for living and through his dynamic and intense spiritual life he has gained our respect. Willo May Beresford, lVl.lVlus. Qcenter leftj , Associate Professor of Nlusic, is instructor of Theory and Piano. Patient and understanding. she is popular with her studentsg steady and dependable she is an outstanding tutor. An accomplished musician. her faithfulness to her work is outstanding. We admire her winsome spirit filled with devotion to God. Elizabeth R. Nelson, Nl. Llowerj, Associate Profes- sor of Church Music and Voice, leads the Treble Choir. Her jolly disposition. and charm of smile and manner, are only part of her winning personality. A gracious hostess, she serves delicious food and spices it with a sense of humor. A versatile singer and dili- gent teacher, she is marvel to every student. ,I F w I 'B 'faculty Frances Jensen, B.Mus. ftop rightj, lnstructor of Piano, is a considerate and thoughtful teacher. Her nimble fingers display their talent in chapel where she serves as pianist. lnspiring patience and fortitude are only two of the many attributes which make her a charming person. Fern Keoppel, AB. Qcenter rightj, lnstructor in Pri- vate Speech, has a heart full of gladness. With a sunny smile and merry twinkle in her eye, she is capable of friendly mischief. Dividing her time be- tween her family and her work. she is ambitious and has a deep sense of responsibility. She displays a steadiness of character which reflects her close walk with Cod. Chalmer A. Cartwright, A.B. Gower rightj, Graduate Assistant in Athletic Department, coaches ,l.V. bas- ketball. His students admire the keen sense of sports- manship with which he instructs them. He is noted for the vitality and vigor with which he undertakes any problem. An active church member, he places his emphasis on a spiritual life. Letty Loge Howe, A.l5. Qlower centerj, lnstructor of Home Economics, has worked unceasingly for her department. Her careful and methodic assignments depict her painstaking and diligent preparation for her career. Energetic and enthusiastic, she is well qualified to guide and direct young home-makers in their various activities. An example of Christian en- deavor, she has lofty standards and is ready for Chris- tian service. Lois E. Hall, lVl.A. flower leftl, Associate Professor of Arts and Crafts, is a courteous and responsive in- structor. A splendid artist. she displays her talents through the creative work of her students. Always quiet and reserved in manner, her modest tranquillity is an example of a life filled with Christian love and adoration. X-tj'-5' ..- Ai, X 'ss . Wx. , TQ, . - Q page tlifen flkfue Mrs. Nadine Kenny Head Librarian Mrs. Minnie Poole Desk Clerk page twenty-six 1 5 'lu .Li its .Lizbrczricln A welcome addition to the P.C. campus is the completion of the new library building. No longer is it necessary to store books in a make- shift library in the basement of the administra- tion' building, with still more volumes over- flowing into the halls. The new structure, a modified Mediterranean type architecture, houses a spacious reading room with modern blonde furnishings, and high, rustic, beamed ceilings. Also included in the Hoor-plan is a number of well lighted stack-rooms, each equipped with carroll desks, for study pur- poses. The lower level is the religious library, dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Olive M. Winchester. Handling the responsibilities of the library work is Mrs. Nadine Kenny, head librarian. She and her staff have done a notable piece of work in making the change and setting up the new system. Top Right: Library Staff Lower Right: Library moving day Left: Library dedication - - lf!'! '! A i A X I 'X .F 41' Vi .1 .v. Db f -A 5 ' NN L ' A l M bet: Alva Gene COPPin8e . ,.- ' . ' . a g l - First Row: H- Mayfield' H..H' Plgcei:l,PClhE. Etterii D- G' Laughlin' C' Browning May Rawhnson. Second ROW' -lay ee Student .Life Qouncil The very thankless job of disciplining those who need it is the responsibility of the Student Life Council. Headed by Professor H. Mayfield, this committee endeavors to cope with the myriad prob- lems which arise in the realm of extra- curricular activities, lnterviews held with students are for the purpose of helping the individuals to meet and solve their problems in a satisfactory manner. The Committees main goal is to foster better student-faculty relationshins. Scholarship and ,gQEQl'SlLl'C1fl'Ol'l Qommittee To the scholarship and registration committee go the countless petitions concerning academic work that pass through the Registrafs office. This committee, led by Dr. Paul Culbert- son, helps to keep the scholastic stand- ard of Pasadena College at a high level by carefully screening the stu- dents and helping them in their aca- demic problems. Se I G get-I . 'f D . O8ff2lh,TI'D1:',Efh8ta D,-D H . H. Hardenl EQO-initio? Dr, p. T Goodwin.. Culbertson . Standing. D ' r. Page twenty-seven May Rawlinson North Goodwin House Mr. Carroll Etter West Dorm page fZL'8Tlfy-eight D Mrs. Lorena Decker South Goodwin House orm Supervisors Mr. j. H. Mayheld East Dorn WA Chef Wav ne Quill Dining ,Hall Tersonnel With a rattle of dishes and a clash of pans, the dining hall crew- goes to work, amid a mixture of soap suds . . . potato peelings . . . dirty dishes. The waitresses, dish-washers and driers, and the rest of the members which make up the staff, work hand in hand with Chef Wayne Guill, to produce the meals which we enioy each day. Chef Guill deserves a great thank you for the substantial and nutritious food that is served, and for the special clay meals which are served with all the trim- mingsf' page twenty nme Xxx 5 Rs wx,-.. -cr ,il F fd' 453- ff . 'iii . .. fm 1-Q : ii ' -- , gi.:,...7'fa f V3 ' f- A T12,?'f'lJ H . ual 1 - - :Mews Q ,, Y ,wig-.via-T1. :z' Q CHI Zliel ICU IC G FEW .-ff5.W3-1,2-1'g iglg -I 4. li' n -'- ILE-L 'Q 41' f'r: '- . c-.151 wif- Ca JY One of the departments on campus that should receive more recognition and many thanks, is the Department of Maintenance. The many jobs around the school, large and small, are handled by Mr. W. O. Cady and the mem- bers of his efficient crew. Whether the lawn needs mowing, or your light socket is onthe blink, a reliable crewman is on hand to make the necessary repairs. It takes a lot of know- how to keep the campus looking sharp, and everything running smoothly, but Mr. Cady has managed to do just this, and we certainly appreciate it. ' h :W. W'll' , M. ' b , M . W , F. M l , R. Mu r. H. Cartwright, M. Hoover, S. Nicholbrllvlxx Decguloli Crsjinzg Kayloiijellsdii Miller, Ei Morse, Mr. Pults, R. Teale, C. Kearney, Sherwood, B. Wilson, G. Hudgens, R..Hoover, T. Cummins, Mr. Cady, Croason page thirty I slum mmus W' -H+ 'C' x Y 4...-l Hal Bonner. President Student 'Body Executives This past year has been one of great impor tance to the students of Pasadena College and to the members of the student council. President Hal Bonner and his colleagues have worked hard these two semesters, and have turned out a fine piece of,work. Out- standing was the Student Handbook, writ- ten by Paul Eckles and Wes Bounds. The new size and the feature style in which it was written was appealing to P. C. Students both new and old. The Crusaders traveling jackets were paid for by the student body concession at all home games. The council sponsored this project also. Treasurer Wes Bounds and Business Manager B. Diesen- rother have set up a complete new system of budgeting which include class dues and the athletic fund. A well publicized High School Senior day, with lunch on the heart, a special chapel service, and class visitation, was held March 20. Ves Armstrong, Snack Shack manager, has given out the announce- ment that the Snack 'Shack is out of the red and is now riding easily in the black side of Ves ledger. The student body is indebted to this year's student council, and may we congratulate the group on their work. Coppanse' ABS. Sjgjesident I page thirty-two i lla Mae Stanley Secretary ds B009 W qireasufer Student QOUHCM Betty Gerdo Members' hornore Rep. J a jack Seal, Freshman Ewing. A.W.S. nna Payne. Forensics ck Forney, Sop H Rep . Bonme Whitcomb, jumor Rep d, Senior Rep lay Ree E kels P Cinian E ,,,-. ',.,-P S rra Bus. Mgr. Dave Saucier, La ue La Skerra Editor Es Schandorff. ditor Paul c , , Rolly Dean, P. Cinian Bus. Mgr. Bill Hanna, Sgt at A1195 h ck Mgr. es Armstrong. Snack S a ' Coordinator of Q B311 Carpe. h-marnurad Activrtres page fhiffjuthree FU' Betty v . . ' i 2. 'sl 13 -QQ Ewing. President fl U! S Council Under the very capable leadership of Betty Ewing, the AWS has sponsored an active year on the social calendar. The big sister-little sister tea-long to be remember- ed by every Freshman girl who was wel- comed to the school by the friendly big sister who did all they could to make those first days more pleasant. Then the Autumn party in Goodwin Center, for girls only . . . The Sadie Hawkins l-lallowe'en Party at the Pasadena Women's Club . . . The Christmas B . . . anquet, social highlight of the semester, at the Odd-fellows Hall . . . Of special in- terest to the fellows, who weren't admitted was the Spring Party with fashions ala l920 for an inside scoop on the style show see page one-hundred and seventy-four. Betty, her council and Mother Ransom deserve to b . . Ae congratulated indeed for the splendid work which they have done this year. page thirty-four mv Council at Mother Ransom 4-li 5 Autumn Soma Sigma UWM' Mu Members of the Sigma Phi lVlu gain admit- tance to this organization by maintaining a grade point average of two point three. under the leadership of Buff Oldridge, the club has made a great deal of progress dur- ing this year. The outstanding event in which they participate each year is the sponsorship of the Student Body elections. This year Sigma Phi Mu has had several parties, nota- ble of their activities was their trip to Palo- mar during the spring semester. The faculty sponsor for the club is Professor H. Mayheld. lst Row: C. Canfield, Nl. Hill, E. Douglas. F. lshimini. N. Aralcalci. Warren. H. Bonner. 2nd Row: C. Oreair, Nl. Hedges, C. Payne. C Anderson. 3rd Row: D. Miller, B. Mack. 4th Row: Peters. P Burdette, Prof. Mayfield. E. Smith, B. Nlarchlaanlcs, B. Gipe. ' : ', - J'-W... 'Lf . :Na rrfx ff M w-9-4-1-e-n page thirty-live HAROLD BONNER is student-body president and a senior this year. Active in sports, he has lettered in baseball: active in student organizations, he is a member of Sigma Phi Mu and has held several class offices. He is majoring in philosophy and minoring in religion. having chosen ministry as his field of service. His striking sense of humility has challenged every student. ALVA GENE CAPPINGER is vice-president of the student body. having served in this same capacity in her junior year. Active in several music groups, she is an able accompaniest and soloist and has traveled with an endowment trio representing the College. Majoring in Education and minoring in. Music, she is planning on a career in the teaching field. We deeply appreciate her fervent Christian character, and sincere attitude. WESLEY BOUNDS is a senior, planning for a secondary teaching career, majoring in physics and minoring in mathematics. Treasurer of the student body, he is a capable and conscientious student. Claiming Pasadena as his home, he served several months overseas with the Navy during World War ll. Mentally keen, he has a broad understanding of the Christian way of life. We 4 - 1 Coppxhge i Pklva Gene ne' Hai Bon page thirty-six Ufhds was Bounds Wt we who Sravley NW swell A013 Esther Schan wooas ILA MAE STANLEY, a senior, is secretary of the Student Body. Her quiet, consistent Christian life, her cheerful smile and warm laughter have made her contribution to the student body invaluable. She is a dependable person to have in any organization for she ac- cepts responsibility and always carries out any assigned task with efficiency. Having a major in education, she plans to teach in ele- mentary schools. WENDELL WOODS is a local student preparing for the mission field. with a major in religion and a double minor in philosophy and education. President of the campus Missionary Band for the second year, he has proved himself capable and original in his ideas. Actively engaged in religious work, he has a personality which is filled with perservering determination. FSTHER SCHANDORFF, editor of this year's La Sierra, is major- ing in English and minoring in education. She plans to take graduate work in Literature next'year in preparation for a teaching career. Busy carrying out the duties of La Sierra and student, she finds time to be active in several student organizations. Her patient and quiet friendly ways are the result of a constant Christian life. JUANITA HUGHES, a member of last year's Who's Who, is active in many school organizations. Vice-prexy of the student body last year, she Filled her position with charming vitality. Teacher of several phys. ed. classes she also finds time to work at the Pasadena department of Recreation. With a major in Home Ec she looks forward to teaching. Juanita Hughes page thirty-seven aww BONNIE WHITCOMB is a junior student from Hermosa Beach. She plans a career in the field of education with a home-economics major and education minor. Active in athletics, she has served as coordinator of intramural sports and is now junior Class Repre- sentative. An enthusiastic worker, she has a marvelous energy which is an inspiration to all who know her. BURTON LEE MACK'comes to us from Portland, Oregon. Prepar- ing for the ministry, he is majoring in Philosophy and minoring in Religion. He is gaining experience for his chosen work by traveling as speaker for a living endowment group. A member of Sigma Phi Mu, he works untiringly for high scholastic achievement. Along with his many other activities he is President of the junior Class. His personality is marked with sterling quality and genuineness. JEAN WILLIAMS comse to us from San Jacinto, California. Her major is Religion and Education her minor. She plans on going into full time Christian service after finishing her studies here at P.C. She has been active in C.W.B. ancl Missionary Band on campus, and also in various churches in this area. Her deep spiritual character and devoted life are able qualifications for her life work. U! hos Burl Mack e Vlhiwomb x N Se wwwws gm aw 8 who xr.. l . C ed'-eh' X . vw ' IVE B35-Y Ewx BILL HANNA, a junior this year, has made a name for himself on the campus because of his fine leadership ability, as past presi- dent of his class and as present leader of the Christian Worker's Band. He is also serving as sergeant-at-arms on the Student Body Council. An accomplished public speaker, he has traveled exten- sively for the school with one of the endowment groups. BETTY EWING is a senior from Porterville. As president of the AWS, she has distinguished herself for being.a very efficient if somewhat quiet worker. She, too, is planning a teaching career, her major being Education and minor study, Art. Displaying a sweet and earnest Christian personality, she is well-qualified for her chosen field. PAUL ECKELS, a senior, is editor of the P. Cinian for the second year. l-le has made many outstanding improvements on the paper. This year he has also served as student representative on the Athletic Committee. His major study is history with an English minor. A member of Kappa Phi Kappa he looks forward to a teaching career in elementary schools. page thirty-nine f5f?s iw YS b, i xx 6? 6 G6 gym Ss 91 Jafid 955 1 c v Q, xqsx i sw Q-EF Qffipt 1, N0 '21 R5-M69 . 'cot Q 169 0 9510 K5 6' QJxio eabeo 'lox,4FjIKY5 C Y-mm wi-'mm Nw Sea 'S 5 v5SyYy S5359 eS6psSsuWsSbgp vbifff Siofsx aoootkog so Q-X'+o6ee 95901. 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Eckels so-, lgf T5 Q06 X 'evaqo YK 'I 'yi-09 X oo 'NXe,g.X P a ul S' lckler Q06 gsm 055 exe KQV, Que Q, oi 0135 Pago fan V . -Onp l I P 1 w i A N W Y P H 1 Es Schandorif Saucxer W Dave al C V. loves Don, jack, Dave page forty-two ..- A - . 44. - x La Sierra 7 ,,,...,-,- W Alme Gwen, Phyllis Mike and Peanuts An atmosphere of confusion accentuated by a typist nervously stamping out the last few pages of copy, in an inevitable hunt and peck manner: a radio blaring in another region of the office. Deadline tension mounts higher as slowly the stacks of dummy sheets grow taller . . . the La Sierra is ready for press. Enveloped in this chaos has been Esther Schandorff, the editor of many moods and equally as many ideas. The uextravagancen of the editor has been aptly kept to a minimum by Business Manager. Dave Saucier. ln his efforts to secure advertisements, Dave has worn' through countless pencils and layers of tire tread. Words of encouragement from our advisor, Professor C. V. jones, have been gratefully received and appreciated by' the staff. The counseling he has given has shown his interest in the annual. The chaos has settled, deadline is past, and the staff is once again living normal lives. they are making up excused absences and unexcused cuts. The editor has put away her litho pencil, the business manager has sent his last bill . . . the book is Finished. Bikini Blast Peanuts, Beth, Paul Don, Es, Vgra, Jack - if Fi- t i FA- A A30 page forty-three Q' ,, .CHP Gerdonna Payne Forensics Minager Professor Jackson jorensics 1,-al Diqkey Ready for the tournament page forty-four ,..-N' -Q' Larry Cgclon Time was, when P. C. was known throughout the West' for her outstanding Debate Teams and individual cup winners. For some time the department went into a total eclipse, but once again Forensics is coming back into its own on the campus. The season began with a Speech Fellowship in the Goodwin Center on the night of Sept. 29th. ln October, twelve students attended the Speech Clinic at L. A. City College and a practice debate tournament. There were two intramural contests sponsored by the department-the Extemp contest in the Fall with Juniors lral Dickey and Gerdonna Payne as winners-and the lmpromptu contest in the Spring with Larry Ogden, Freshman, taking the honors. Highlight of the programs under the supervision of the department was the Christmas play, Venito Adoramusf' by Starbuck. fPictures of the play will be found on page l7l A Speech Banquet on May Sth brought the season to a close. Below is a chart of the year's speech activities at the various tournaments. C-erdonna Payne, Student Director, and Professor jackson deserve much credit for the success of the Forensics Department this year. Date Place Nov. 3-4 U. C., Santa Barbara Nov. 2 0-2 Pepperdine Feb. I0 U.C.L.A. Feb. l 6-7 Cal-Tech Mar. l -3 Linfield College Mar. l 5 - 7 P.C. Co-Host Event Entered Outcome individual Events 7 Western States Tournament l l lndividual Events l 0 Debate l Team Northwest 5 Tournament Pasadena Invitational 6th Place to the Squad for Senior Division Sweepstakes! Larry Ogden: Lower Men's Division, Ex- cellent Award Gerdonna Payne: Women's Discussion, Good Award james Miranda: Finals, Lower Men's Ex- temp, 5th Place Paul Sickler: Semi-finals, Upper Men's Ex- temp Beulah Gutel: Semi-finals, Women's Extemp Gerdonna Payne: Semi-finals, Women's Extemp Miranda and Ogden: Semi-finals, Lower Men's Debate Gerdonna Payne: Finals, Women's lm- promptu Miranda and Ogden: Won three out of five debates Beulah Cutel: Finals, Upper Women's lnterp Miranda and Ogden: Won four out of six debates fbeat Northwest Nazarene, Miranda and Ogden: Won three out of five debates james Miranda: Semi-nnals, Lower Men's Extempg Semi-finals, Lower lVlen's Dis- cussion Beulah Gutel: 4th Place, Upper Women's Extemp: 2nd Place, Upper Women's Dis- cussion Gerdonna Payne: 2nd Place, Upper Wom- en's lmpromptu: 4th Place, Upper Women's Discussion Ramona Cortines: Finals, Lower Men's Oratory ,lack Thomas: Semi-finals, Lower Men's Oratory: Radio Thespians at Speech Fellowship Take lt Easy page forty five A-. m , Y - , . page fprty-six ,.'-,Q- Snaclc S hack Bag 'a potato chips . . . fudge ripple cone, please . . . strawberry soclee. A rendezvous for students and faculty alike is the canvas-covered edifice known as the snack shack. Here boy meets girl, ulce- a c c o m p a n i e d singspirations start, and Snack hogann coffee is consumed. Jonsie at the grill, lla Mae and Rosie at the counter, and L.B. and Teenie nbussingu dishes. are the personnel under the capable super- vision of Ves Armstron, Snack Shack man- ager. Some of the happiest memories of our college days will be those coffee-cup discus- sions held in the snack shack. Top: Ves Armstrong, Manager Left: l...B., lla Mae, Ves, and Rosie snack shack Lower left: Typical evening scene in the Lower right: lla Mae, Cloyce, and Rosle 's r lil , . 1 , 1 W : 1 I lllii these travel the luglzway following the prescribed course V , , 'k'A k'A k'ki k'ki ki kir'k 'Barnard, jhomas Elliott Benefiel, jhomas fllan 'Bohannan, 'Bobbie jhomas Dewater, Robert .Neil Diamond, .Qrvvin Louis Jlamilton, flmos llindman, Robert E. Jluffman, Ujyland william Lee, J'lajun JVlcQee, gohn Uictor Jlflallory, william Riely Jlflauer, Qarl Robert Jvlesiroff, David Baclc Jlfloffatt, games David Rankin, Robert Deal Robinson, Edward Ronald Roehm, .Kenneth Eugene Strain, games Lee woods, Qerald Esmond worcester, 'Bill . . . these travel other highways, in the service of our country V 'X Page iffy budding Pl ns for neww' email Dr Purkiiief and ML is A year ago a widespread movement was launched to provide more adequate facilities for Pasadena Academy. It has long been recognized that the most serious handicap to the enlarged servi f h ce o t e Academy is the desperate lack of physical equipment. An adequate staff is making the be 1 st possible use of the outmoded small frame buildings which were first occupied thirty-nine years ago. President Purkiser is shown in the picture pointing out features of the pro- posed Academy building to Principal Wiseman. The architect's sketch shows a complete high school plant of size and proportions sufficient for a student body of over 300. More than l6,000 square feet of floor space is included in the total plan which will provide seven commodious classrooms, a library, study hall, commer- cial room, two science laboratories, boys' and girls' locker rooms, shop, home eco- nomics room, a main office, principal's office, seven teachers' offices and an audi- torium-chapel seating 360. The raising of the finances necessary for the building was begun as a project for the Pasadena Academy Alumni Association at the annual banquet in the spring of I949. To date approximately 54,000 has been raised with many assuring help when actual construction is begun. All gifts to the building are ded t'bl f uc 1 e rom income reports for income tax purposes, and if desired, can be credited to the local church of which the giver is a member. If this project is to succeed m h , uc prayer will be needed that God will help the alumni and friends of the Academy to see the need and to give sacrificially. R. M. WISEMAN ,Academy Wrogress Mr R M Wiseman ' -1-A.:-'- U. T?-'TP- ' M .A A :rx A 1 'L-ag sf-i.. Mr Rex Wiseman .Wrincpipal Mr. Rex Wiseman, principal, has done a great deal towards putting the Academy on the map. His concerning interest is to make Pasadena Academy an outstanding christian high school, spiritually and scholastically. He works with untiring devotion to this end, endeavoring also to be a friend to the stu- dents who are under his supervision. Besides his duties as principal, he teaches several classes which are favorities with his pupils. He combines scholasticism a deep spiritual interest in all those with whom he deals. jaculty page jfty-one Student Qouncil if 'iz' - Mr. Wiseman, Advisor: K. Ramsey, Sec.: Mayfield, Sec.: D. Thomas, Rep.: D. Presson, V. Pres.: E. Young, Treas. Row 2: E. Robinson, Rep.: C. Simpson, Rep.: C. Cale, Eucalyptian Editor: C. Lilyquist, V. Pres. Row 3: M. Schmidt, Pres.: T. Allen, Ser- geant at Arms: G. Mathews, Athletic Manager: H. Spear, Pres.: C Smith, Treas.: R. Michael, Sergeant at Arms: K. Williams, Rep.: B. Spear, Rep. -5 ff- Eff Vice Presidents Carla Lilyquist Donna Presson . Secretaries JoAnn Mayfield EuCalYPtlan Staff Mary Kay Ramsey E- HONEY L. McPherson C. C l E.d't S. H J. Wright Ester B, Spear a e I or oogner page hfty-two .ff-' Y 9 r . .4-4' , M , 4, ,Im A V First Semester President- Marvin Schmidt Treasurers Coy Smith. Eileen Young Second Semester President Herb Spear La Sierra Editor Carla Lilyquist -,.-BF' Q- Al 1 .141 und L . aw 'L fp. If A O - tional Best All Pio Most Ftiiiiiomas 51 'S Most lnsvgiliilliams Heil' Spegimvwn Donna Graley Kenneth Cale cami-,m Eugene Carolyn Qersonal ities BEST ALL AROUND STUDENTS h f c osen or their ability to excel in student activities . . . 'llYl1f5ST FIEENDLY because of their ready smiles and friendly hellos . . . MOST INSPIRA- NAL f ' ' ' ' ' h CCZILSC o their consistent spiritual lives . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED be caus f ' ' ' ' e o t err a ilnty to do things well . . . BEST IN SPORTS because of their ability anci sportsmanship. Suflceea . 5p0YtS ost Liltiy to E635 'gmiiflnson lohn ESX quist ' Ro Cajfla L1 y Elsie Page t,V'fh7ef 'FOOTBALL TEAM-Row I: jack Wright. john Depew. Mack Dewater Cary Mathews, Coy Smith. Row 2: Frank Webb. Bob Stevens Roy Michael, Elden Langford CHEER LEADERS4ally Hoogner, Doris Westmoreland, Elsie Robinson Barbara Williams 1 ' 4 Coach Glenn Chaffee Academy Six-man tackle football made its debut at Pasadena Academy this year. Coach Glenn Chaffee, former Caltech star, whipped his boys into shape and started off the season on the right foot with a classy I9 to 0 win over Culter Academy. The Academy Panthers went on to win two of their three scheduled games, which made it quite evident that next year football will play an important part in our sports sche- dule. Baseball has gotten off to a fair start this year. Losing the first two of eight games sched- uled, the Panthers hope to finish the season with an even won and lost record. n 'Ag' IEW! it 'i'b TEAM-Row I. james- Young, Ted Allen, jack Gary Mathews, Carlton Burliaon. Row 2: Aram Kapigian, Gary Cuill Gordon Tucker, David Leech, Roy Michael, Coy Smith page fifty four 'v-'sf VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM--Row I: Jack Wright, Coy S th, t ' : Bob Cretzinger. Row 2: Roy Michael. Eldon 1 . . M h I D d Lmrigforldlrpjzghxh Depew, David Leech iglsiangzfdwrlght' Coy smith' Roy I S ports Avalon 63 Chadwick 69 Black Fox 36 Bellflower 36 McKinley 45 Cutler 2 3 McKinley 32 Culter I 9 70 Phoenix I9 83 71 37 51 37 36 33 33 -11.411 5 92 xovertime Elsie Robinson. TEAM LINE UP Player Pts. Coy Smith I34 Jack Wright 89 Elden Langford 81 Bob Stevens 55 Roy Michael 50 Dave Leech 38 Sterling McCullough 37 Bob Cretzinger 0 Completing his second successful year as basketball coach, Glenn Chaffee piloted the Panthers to nine wins against seven defeats. These included victories over Harvard Military, league champs: arch rival Flintridge Prep and ever powtrful S.A.l. When basketball season comes around next fall, Coach Chaffee will find many potential hoopsters up from the B team, for they too have done well. B' TEAM-Right to left: john Ester, captain: Ted Allen. George Townsend, Gary Mathews, Carlton Burliaon, Wayne Bass Council. 5 S Gretzingex 6. Cuiver Ci. Mathews C. Simpson page tJ Six V. jones B. D. Deviiie S. Mitchell E. Robinson G. Townaand L Agnoyd . E-ste! Hog-gg Nichoison C. Pheips E. Verner 1 Ni. F . Smith .. SODl'1OrnOreS in? i w M Ciemen C. Buriison ' ' an M. Biiiingsiey A. Kapigian C. Kapxgl Potter A. Pound D. Westmoteiand D. C. Wagner I T. Allen S. Downer B. Haynes D. Thomas 5 n N 5 ,T '-QL' W. Bass E. Carl C. Ferris l. Fok J. Kennedy Mayfield 1. Wagner F. Webb .3,. I, Juniors D Conner M. Dirkae L. Chung P. Clayton . M- G0dff0Y B. Gretzingel' M. Hamilton E. Haney L- Moore M- K- Ramsel' R. Riealand C. Smith L. Whitten S- Wilson B. william. M. Yoshimoto J' 3- JU? Ni X'.,,v4' 116- ff? mfg? Gu 11 W 3 Council page fifty-.feve1z Council R. BuHock R. Frye B. johnson R. P-n-ns C. Cake G. C-ensd C, Koifer Pa . ge ffty-gtght N. PMerx M. Decker M. Grinder R. Lee - LL, x. E. Beddl S. Depew 5. Hoo gner C. Li1y quisc H. BeAcH M. Dewater nderson M. He W . LindeH W . Brower D. Evans Ps. Seifords S. McCuHough i M xi 1 G Murphy D Pemom L. McPherson R. ic. ae - . M. Ready M. Schmidt M. Sixoity j, Speakes E., Phiipou R. Stevens E. Tai-azi E. Tucker P. Weatmoreiand B, Spear M. Williams Wright E. Young A. Harvey S, Whigake, D- Pfenon H. Spear K Wiiiiams .af pagB ACADEMY CHOIR-Row I: Mitchell, M. Williams, B. Haynes, W. Bass, Miss Jensen, Director' T. Allen, C. Simp son, Horst, E. Robinson. Row 2: L. Iwhitten, C. Phelps: l. Arnold, M. Dirlcse, G. Murphy, Mayfield, M. Sholty. D. Presson, Wagner, Cretzinger, P. Clayton, M. Clem: ent. Row 4: B. Spear, H. Spear, A. Pound, B. Stevens, S. Mc- cullough Row 3: C. Lilyquist, D. Conner, S. Downer, C. Wagner 'Is . 'Y f 1 GIRLS' TRIO-Bonnie Haynes, Carolyn Simpson, Joyce Wa gner. HONOR SOCIETY - FIRST SEMESTER -- Row I: Joan Horst. Esther Haney, Shirley Downer, Marilyn Grinder, Ruth Frye. Row 2: Marvin Schmidt, Carlton Burlison. john Ester, Carla Lilyquist page sixty J-le-re and A-as ACADEMY BAND-Carlton Burlison, Ruth Frye, john Ester, Bob Gretzinger, Dave Leec'h, Mr. Chaffee, Di- rector: George Townsend, Aram Kapigian, Coy Smith, Carol Kapigian. . ur- ... b r Senior Girls' Tea jhere - tufe. Pretty as a PW Snowb Ouna' , Homemade Ice Cream. Take It E asy. Bhxebeafds Acad Cfny - u Q ? 'P Up t0 something . 1111.86 Slxly-one .F-.gg - o o . :rj X: Ll. M., A, - V., ure- M'- fa. Y flcorn Lodge Senior Retreat March M--16, 7957 B., V P L 'Q ,Ti IN xml I ' w ,za 'Pal 78 'T - WY -- - - 1 F N ,-'I A Freshmen Adams loxixglhgiik F We WSZZBM Sow- Me' D0 0 xxyi ei! K Soils' Bt Allah . . allah . . high and mighty Sophomore . . . We are lowly Freghm n, Turbans, baggy pants, veiled women, all of these made up the infamous Freshman initiation day on P.C. campus . The mighty tug-of-war, in which the Frosh were declared victors . . . Burying the Hatchet at the annual party, with the Sophs . . Fancy roller-Skating' falls, and hot dogs . . Boyd Ryan's election as class president . . Vice- President, Bev Hodgson . . The election of Treasurer. Les Cronk , Doddie Brough voted secretary . . . Larry Qgderfs speaking ability in the class speech tourney . . Dr. Carlson and Professor Browning's direction and leadershi Grade p . . - cards sent home for our parents inspection . . Our first year at Pasadena College ...... Banca A igiiceviih' Xaal' ref f ' . n obs I as Pwpieziiv 3 il ' of B595 wp x Q Wally de Bio li 1 gevlfu . rf. . Y 1 , e1rl', -fs, an '-- - Q a Q: T va, . :WE 'i page sixty-four 4. E!- l E AQ 'f :Q-3'-Nici? 4 5 1:34 Vi' Lois Bu EA-un: A Linn Crank Ruth BuHo ck Bobbie Gene CXayton Pdpha R. Cox Leaks F . Vick! kene Debhar Doris Ps. Dixon diaon Cob XJ , I A w Chung Ha Leigh Chafnphn my Chew Rmb So P-nn CoXe PA COTTXQOYY. Edward Core Sim Cmaaon Dome Cummings H. ?saXphDavis lx page sixty I7 ' .Un .Q lfs 64 Q- 59 Fr K -1-, Cetora dwa rda R 1, t E Re-sael F 01: F,-Z,-:Zkin Carolyn Craley Harold Cr Mary L eel' ou Faust Russ Frasier erm ' y Cnffin Melda Do rman uke Marlene Floyd oretta Fok Edith Ceirer Wilma Colightly fone L. Hansen Bonnie Harper rba ra D L Ptlgr' -Vixlynwnx k jlremmen Bill Higgins Beverl C X Cl ' H' ' ht y Hodgson Boglbogginlg aylord Hughes Wa harles Kuckuclc XIX d H Edwqa U Inter' m L 'T-T' 8 . V- a ngfo rd gigs? udine Ho n zrleq jon Ra es J' Leach VFX 9 If Q- Q 1,. I r' Y Marvin Hoover Vera Hopkins on Kennedy Milford Kneeland Ralph Leech Cunnan Lo,,,,, . 7 ff ' 1 ' r .,4f+j3v Q ' 51 xr, , nrxllif, N .N-A., M4 5-TLV 4 1 'QT . 4' is A ' ff. A JN' page siwff' jreghmen Katy Lee LOW CF X Yaqkcia MgCoxkXe CaroXy n Mciachern oyce NXcCvonagN Card NxacLean1 Sgepy-,en pmag ew Man ?hyXXis Nxekdhain Doris Bbnche NliXXer Sean Mme,- DaXe Morehouse Ruth Nxodey Scan Mugaock i ' 'A3.V'f 'FTE 792,155+ V f 1. V - X V ,QM ' - r 3 4 H9 Ma EAW as A Nlarbha a nafd Nmhaf ' chan M Y 'Lotahese ' h 'Yheodoxa A Pad NRM-as Ddores O6neaX pdep . + fs ixtywiglzt if su- Lawrence Ogden Norma Parks Wiwam Pittengef 'Ya-oy Power Nl eka Reyndda Loks Robert Bette '5eaX Sack '5eaX X :uncle Yannentu ariorie Y case fjetzy Price MXH! ed Yu: dy Boyd Ry an Hahn 5aXXaAay Pb hwipa W :Mace 5. Y Berry P-epan Kenneth Scott t -, N page sixty -nine ,?G???i if Lv Qdfiiifl e.M sw' f' 4-'QTSEQ-gf' ,' T4 X ' -1' Z1 L, i we W ' mv' lla Ruth Sims Eleanor Slciies Dorothy Snyder Stephen Stephens D. Richard Te-ale CI ' ' ' ona Terwilhger WGIH-Sin Seal. Ev,-,ng lin S' 1,1 W ld S- t It 3 yevefli' Smith Thelm-:311:itfic er Rosalslgnzlrun of' Stout , James Strain Minnie Belle Su:-ls 01' TUUIIFIUUOH Bessie T1-aylor ellenty pages james Truesdell Elaine V B Lynn WJIZ cena Phihb West Do nna ,lea HVV 1 ork kirlr in Winifred Van Cent Barbara Warner Winona Wheaton Larry Wright ,j1i'i' I W .fail f h Virgile rn ,jf he Van Note Gloria Warner Curth White Nadi ne Wright pf ,zy M I. M 'I W rt 8 Brugge Webb Irene Young Bill Wise fwfr Q X 1' -0116 nil' fave . page' -1 H41rxi1..fv,Y:vI- 3 - .2 ' offs! 3 . ,- l Q L 2 The Mad u Cx ean ' U ncxgana page seventy-two J-2. .. , Thafs it, soak those Sophomores. Most! y gnitlation Left: New council takes over. B. Ryan, M. Dor- ding man, D. Brough, L. Cronk, Seal. Thggng' 095015 Freshman Sp get 111111 W! ated we 4 e cg: Z 337-681 ev' sau h Ae! 9:25 ,. ore F18 M-.1-1.x Yizgnaagiilexx A ' serene Sophomores I B i::.,i3fHe23 Pmdersvn Nlawiou page seventy-four lntroducing the Frosh to P.C. . . . Getting soaked during the tug-of-war . . . trying to make amends by burying the hatchet at the Fellowship Party . . . Winning the intramural casaba . . . Big Pines and the snow . . . The good work done by the class officers . . . Gene Huclgins and Roy Hoover. Fall and Spring Presidents . . . Vice-presi- dent, Donna Moulton . . . Juanita Warren, secretary . . . Treasurers, Nova Hanna and Bethel Hardy . . . Athletic Direc- tors, jack Smith and Ella Mae Hartzler . . . Chaplains Doc Baze and Leroy Winter . . . The Chapel program . . . the devotional prayer meetings . . . jim Miranda and the intramural speech contests . . . the Soph-Junior party . . . the donation to the Missionary Band . . . Memories, that have been built up through the year. that will go with us in the years to come. B ith Bufgjxaoignnan Ro By I Ev eb' n Bafbe' 2213133212 swf Ch av a Cddvl eXX Craig V136 Cady Do: olhy CXap9 'YK-ncaa Linand Davh Monty Davis Shidey Carver vu Debris Cadsen RusseXX Cadtcn Herbert Cummings Bevedy Curtin Bohn Da W arren Dehmcy Hamas DePasquaXe 'YwyXXa DoyeX Page Seven! y'liUe da ck F orne A Ruth Edwar ,la y klahdzg Ellis mos Hamilton Colle h C rd Paul H211-i'lt:n ner en Townse ,laclc C ' 55, nd Evans Don Fitch Jeanne Floyd :ft Wanda Craley Roland Cfiffith William Hancock Nova Rogers Hanna Bethel H SODlzof'fl0re5 . ix Page seventy 5 arcly Ken Harg r Roy Hoovjr Haruhisa I lr' s xzulra ' V Pa uline Ha rtrna n Phyllis Horst Evelyn ,la clrson Ella Ma H e artzler Roberta H R JA Joyce Hill Ray Holt award Gene Hudgens Vance Huston obert janlce Darlene Janzen a urel Jenson V -jellen Page Seventy S OphOmGreS N vexa Bones Paukcka Bones ummm Mary La Due RoaeXXe Low eXace N Bar thXeem Lx Soaxme lemme Bette Ki1Xgofe XackL men 8 No bam KM: 'nscolt CXoyc.e Bones Kohn Kiseee Ruth Lewis Ka page Seventy 'eighz Bud Land-sho Xkeexon rough Soy ce Sam NlaXX3coa Ca:yX Pike Maxim e Raymond E1 neu Monks 'fhxhow Morrow Edna P avXov1 P-. Duanne V 09Y1n Nlaxtinez Baxbax Miranda 'XX Y a Quiia Danny Nxeskoa Donaxa. NXKXXef D onna Nxoukon L.ncSXXe Mutt ay Bx a P ook Soy P ouex Geo: gina Pa ge seventy -nine J fx w w Sames :key A B Chuck Immun George R berts B R b ' ' Marion s'o Rf'l7f,,5's327ff f1l:'f1f'3 e SCM? Stephenson Ruth Sue un er Marcia Schroeder Jeanne Scott Inith Virginia Smith Wilma Smith Lerb y Storey Blaine Stra user Chris.: Strohridge Sophomores 'ghty page Z' In fi The Zuanita W:'lliam Warr e Roy Win e 17780 C lr-en n r Y lr N r- mbly Way e .. T or o le Claude affix: h n Gene T Lorraine Wingerd j ' ' EI, X. B v rl Turn 1- ne Whitley Hjrfy i'Vieee e ackie Womack Burton Audrey Working igillyan W illiern I1 ezel twlliam so R GW page efgW 'e SOP!-I SNAPS Av, -V' Below: Sovhs Sh KA, If X ake and D x ec0me U ends Upper: Allah, Allah, Mighty Soplml Lower: Have an enemv? Feed him. Right: Don't shoot-l'll marry her! page eighty-two I Juniors Farnsworth Park . . . the scene of the first junior Class get-together . . . Short pants, hair bows, and bal- loons . . . A kiddies party . . . Ragtime band music . . . Bfs skits . . . Champs in the intramural contest . . . Greatly appre- ciated sponsorship of Dr. Henry Emst and Mr. Sylvester Coate . . . our class officers . . . Burt Mack, president . . . the vice- presidency of Bob Nease . . . Our secretary, Kornie Hansen . . . Bill Cipe, Treasurer . . . Gerdonna Payne and lral Diclcey's speaking ability . . . Planning the Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Bonnie and Kornie's big ideas for the annual dinner . . . run- ning down a decorator . . . Council meetings in Dr. E.rnst's Office . . . All these have made our Junior year one that is never to be forgotten. ki Aww Nancy H wan Be vm A Aaagis Near B10 William r . Adam' Alma Eizzsakiiwfons He' Beth 30 -Z Paul Boggffna l Y France ' ed Befke e 1:85 page eighty-four go 'relief' But g fr ,f -1 Jn 10811 Chades Burton . A. Auen Chap fl ef Frances Crain Haw ina 'Yutde Coppx g -- 'II' F rank Cbuse Anne Cramer Rokmd Dean T' OXiver Copehn Sohanna Conradeon - BM Daxe Ed Daw Sane Dov er hd W . Dickey Page eighty-My Frances Dun can Gill Cipe Fred Ha rve y 1 Louis Fork C Lila Cordon Rebec layton Ca rner Beulah C ca Ha rve y ' ute1 Mane Hedges Page eighwszx -:ng C ibbons Gordon Gibson Bul Hanna Korni Hanson JuniQfS C ff:- Wf? Bob H' .mdman Floren ' Bernice H ce lshrmini odgson Iona F ' Phyllis Hel rn Don Househ D P H' lc older E555 HW 8 onald jenkins .ff 'H am Janice Myrtle Hill ughes jewel Hunt Carl johnson Pat Johnson 111 ' Inv-5'? ' . -lg - pagf' P Y Eugene lohnston Doris Kagiey Eiia Keiier Kohn King Victor Kingvl eii Charles Kiaiike Richard Kragenbrink Paul Kuckuck Duane if-untz Jufliorg Knight Wayne Knox Marianne Lehman Deiberi George Lauer TEM ,. 'J7f4N9i'E- ' We T' Pa v ge ezghgywight nnie Mcflutcbeon Locke Bc Bob Mathis Harvey MartindaXe Norman C .4 -'13 - - Robert McEXwee ormieiean Tovde Mack Burt Mack Harold Mirxkler Richard Nbscbke Hector Mokbtarian Chrerxce Muder Robert Neuse Agnes Nehorx ' page ' Klghty'7l1'n0 . gl-al Osborn n I Elmer Nelso K. Wayne Nelson Pollie Pa rl: wane Prescott Donald Nola er Joanne Purk' n Cerdonna P I-381' page ninety ayne Joyce Purlc' ISE? Mucha HJ ge Boi? Oldrll Lorraine Orrin 0 Olmf' Eleanore Pounds JUnj0l'S Mel Reynolds Shirley Ruth Rye Barbara Sims ' 1 Page mnffi' one Smixh 'Xde Chatmion SXBUQYIY-Cf Roy V if gi! Smith Sonya Ann Spa Barbara V an Note Pead V enips Junjgrs hton V161-ne: Swaiiord Rose Vfahn Sim Tubbs amen Wheaton Larry Stoug V efnice V roman Page ningty-two V erna Mae Wheaton Dorothy WheeXer V angre Herbert Wiebe Robert Vlihon Soarme Wooten Sim Whidey Bonnie Whitcomb Roy W orkmarx Ruth Y okurn ' Whee1er Marvin Le WMF Page llingty th ' we Cooks to be or not to be. page ninety-four X86 ' . aifxie, 59. JUUIOI'-S C300 - enior Ba Juniorflctlvz'Zie5 Those Junior babes strut their stuff. Mr and Mrs. Class President 1 nqllet Plans -l P'-lbef' Let una' The class of 'Sl is about to become a memory now, but the students of this group have many good things to remember . . . treasure hunting at Chantry Flats . . . Chili-dogs and the person who forget the spoons . . . Discussion-shall it be a sneak or retreat? . . . Snow-day at Big Pines . . . March seventh, eighth and ninth . . .Senior Retreat . . . Sequoia Na- tional Park . . . Snowballs, skiis, toboggans . . . Antics of our sponsors, Miss Nelson and Mr. B. Diesenroth . . . Campfire talent UI . . . Dr. Boundstein's new invention . . . Dr. Pur- kiser's extemporaneous message on Romans 8: 28 . . . Our never to be forgotten Faggot Service . . . President Darrell Gumm, Juanita Hughes' vice-presidency, Georgia McCrory's meeting minutes, Treasurer Sam Crawford and Paul Simpson, Class Chaplain. . cube Lottie Vigil . D915 Bu X Benn may M' .iw if- P wi B oy Halley i W eilcy Bo gli ' it 44 WT Lack R. Chick 5am Ctavliotd can Lexoy Carpen Aka Gene Coppinger anfiekx Cliiord C Thomas CoXXina Cord CoHett ' Curry Evetette Lesvne Cxayton xl Ava Cru-pan Fjmge 'ing Bgb D Bvi. Mary Deboard 6 page ninety -seven B - Vqbe A. Nancy Eagiverian JOg D. Betpy Eckfns Wgng Pau, Cla udglggclwls ergagon clad .V LeRoysxilnEore ' 4 ergllgo n SEl'llOfS 5:-? 'Ef' th Pike lclnon ff' 4 ,Q .La Fiji 1, Q . M-11 , . 11,4 s,, I ga ' I' 4 . 1 I v- 'I v ' ' 1' S . ff' 'f' f , 5- ' ,-, ,1 x 4' , ' ' if -' . I X -613 :Alb jg A if--4 ' 'V- f'fa . J - 'J::Q,f .f 8 A I- ' 'QT' Qi J- , ,f.,',f1g '-,j g'1'?f.,4: ,L v .fa-' pl g fzngaifl - - Some one Caught him roofing They found the treasure-f-Fall Treasure Hunt for the Fr page ninety-eight osh Darrel C J mon ! LJ! , 'ml , I lin . Frank william - n Eline0 E' Guo 1 C . ordon oh umm Myrna Johnson .-U Hopkins Scott Kaehey Patric' ia Howard Elsie Kea rn CY uamr Hu h RobertaKe1-iff' . -nine nznety page fr ELUQ 1 V tr-XA .4 Il? ' - 4-,pf . A, ? , ,II if 'L 4 Wh 0 forgot the spO0n S? SEmOrS :ff ' 5 nh' -F.. .,..,. G Bcn Ydaake Bad R. Lute, jf. Page One hu d 71 7-ed Eh: anda nose Ann NKcCuLche Beuy shi W ihiam K-obay a Nl ohne- Nxciachem Sarah CAa6y s LangX Er nest McNab ev gag, Pska Love P auX McNaXX 5 1?- Xohn L. McN3choh Georgia Mastery soygc Megggfg Thexma Meneexy if flu 1 'lh Gene NKaXXory NL Nhie Ehoer 'W' 1 Leonard Newb Cft Lgla J. New land Bev edy Mar chba V ern E. Nebon DVS Robert L. Duane E. Neo 4 pagg 0 718 hundred one Meadows mann A IVY!!! O reeir Ice Rur 11 poaten Ea rl D. P I , Charles C5196 Jr Tr! Tlzeone Peel owers Bob Rankin e jf:-IQEZJZII. Peters gsfsgtigtjf 1 F A .l I 3 ,, K General Sherman. off fo' dsfein Dr. Bonn d lwo e hflndre page on .,-:fr v U 1 Y'.. ' . ds . RICH' Lewis L' 'J E Robinson Olive' ' L v--X 'bg :M lv in Roger Scbando S I . HF Irie?-gy' L Ron eel-ch. Jr. or Norman E. Richard R Sharp E8 John I RI d E'Slfe::rot:i Sara Salcedo Pa ul Sickle:- hundred three e page on The !'e'q a . lon g. 10 ng trail a wind. Ing. i X D i Seniors l LY. -av y . W- K ,V Xia Mae Staniey Paui E-icion Simpson Caiios L. Stepp, ST- page one hund Ted folly ,.3 Ev eiyn W ick Smith Horace Bonnie Stewan Norma 5. Smith Storey thai Spaite a Sutiietiana E Ruby mx P1 Doro fgz' as f Ifxf., my . .1 T . 42- . .Diff-, 1, 5, A- x X ebXe W hxtxey my NW ng John Anderson Betty Bedell Donald Goens Floyd Meneely s - ' Bob Ashley Joy Carlson Norma Hayes Dick Scharn .Non fads Wayne Dickson Evelyn Douglas Harold Egy George Kearney Hojun Lee Ernest McNab ,lack Sclmarn jeff Stiffler Jean Williams '7-R' page one hundred six -5 ln fi y 1 W i L Bannis 15153 Dowf-ef page one hundred eight N-r Alb efia L' X graduate The Graduate School of Religion has as its primary goal the training of young men and women in the doctrine of the church and in Biblical' Literature. Dean of the de- partment is Dr. Ross E. Price, diligent and consecrated student of the Bible, whose duties include guiding the graduates in their studies and helping them with their thesis work as they prepare themselves for the Master of Arts Degree in Religion. It is cer- tain that the members of this department make a definite contribution to Pasadena College by their lives of consecrated devo- tion to their chosen field of study. ln a mone- tary way, the grads have also contributed by helping to furnish the Conference Room in the new Library. I 'P A Dixon Dorrance Donald H' C, Bennett wanace He m clihaliliirxan Gunstream I e ill john Hughes SCflOO! 0759 G lgion Leroy Meneely Roy Orrin Curtis Powell John Ramsey Stanley Storey Paul Urshel DI- N: -If ,avi Page Ong hun dfed nine Candidates or the Degree 0 lBRAHlM BANNIS . . . Jerusalem, Pal- estine . . . Student: Lebanon College, Palestine Bible College . . . A.B. in Re- ligion, California Baptist Theological Sem- inary, Los Angeles . . . M.A. major: Church History, Archaeology and Mis- sions . . . Thesis Subject: A Study of the Testimony of Armenia to the Christian Faith . . . Future Plans: Missionary teacher. HILDA E.. KOLLIN . . . Shackleton. Saskatchewan . . . R. N., Medicine Hat, Alberta. Certificate, Nursing Education, University of Toronto . . . B.S., in Nurs- ing, Northwest Nazarene College. Two years experience as Nursing lnstructor. A.B. in Biological Science, Pasadena Col- lege . . . M.A. major: Biblical Language and Literature . . . Thesis Subject: The Psychological Maturity of the Apostle Paul. Vice-President of the Graduate Student Body . . . Future Plans: Medical Missionary. page two hundred ten ARNOLD R. CARLSON, JR .... Oregon City, Oregon . . . A.B. in Philosophy, Pasadena College . . . M.A. major: Bibli- cal Language and Literature . . . Thesis Subject: The Pastoral Theology of the Pastoral Epistles . . . President of the Graduate Student Body . . . Future Plans: The Pastoral Ministry. MARVIN POWERS . . . Alhambra, Cali- fornia . . . A.B. Pasadena College . . . Sigma Phi Mu . . . M.A. major: Biblical Language and Literature . . . Thesis Sub- ject: Christ's High Priestly Prayer and lts Foundations . . . Future Plans: The Pas- toral Ministry. jlflclster of flrts in Religion EARL EDWARD SMITH . . . Guion. Arkansas . . . A.B. in Religion, Pasadena College . . . Assistant Pastor, Highland Park, California . . . M.A. major: Biblical Language and Literature . . . Thesis Sub- ject: The New Testament Concept of Sin as Related to the Life of the Believer . . . Future Plans: The Pastoral Ministry and Christian Education. SHERL DOW SMITH . . . Piedmont. Missouri . . . Teacher's Credential, Mis- souri State College . . . A.B. in Religion, Pasadena College CCum Laude, . . . Pas- tor: Mora, Minnesota. Teacher, Hillsboro, Nqrth Dakota . . . M.A. major: Theology and Philosophy . . . Thesis Subject: The Distinctive Teaching of James Arminius as Embodied in His Declaration of Senti- ments . . . Future Plans: The Pastoral Ministry. FRED H. WlGHT . . . South Pasadena, California . . . A.B., University of Red- lands . . . Th.B., Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky . . . Diploma, Bible lnstitute of Los Angeles. Twenty years pastoral ministry . . . As- sociate Editor: Prophecy Monthly . . . M.A. major: Archaeology, Church His- tory and Missions . . . Thesis Subject: A Study of Manners and Customs of Domes- tic Life in Palestine as Related to the Scriptures . . . Future Plans: Christian Education. l My DAVID VERNON STOWELL . . . Colon. Michigan . . . A.B., California Baptist Theological Seminary, Los Angeles . . . G.Th., Baptist Bible Seminary, Johnson City, New York . . '. M.A. major: Reli- gious Education and Practice . . . Pastor: California Heights Baptist Church . . . Thesis Subject: The Neglected Second Half of Evangelism. Future Plans: The Pastoral Ministry. ,,::.-Q 4, , ,Im - 15 - page two hundred eleven Qoflege Specials Q raduate Specials Don Crewdson Ralph Hornbeck Darlene Wilson Jose Arrnola Fernando Barriga H. L. Childers Maxine Hardin Kenneth E. Gerlmart Louise Shamberger page one hundred twelve L. . P law- ,gnzw f 'r-1... - . 1 , ...g,s'i':'h-'np ' '1 ':'.f,, -' ., ' wf.f,'9fe. ssf,uf-i,.n:?-ggi Fri i if: ,, fa? .- -275'- 'sI,tei-N51 '-'T' :V t'1'?:',f 1-Wi -fi?-ff 1: 9331,-'iiv4 gQfw'gs,,-,Q it-1, ,ft ,QQ , a' 1--1 -1---,-.yy-'W L,.Q1-.541 ,' ' ' i- 'f4 'f 7-V-- ' V ' 34' iiffibiz ,- V- 2 e , gf.y5!i'5Wt.f! 'nga' . 'xezftfwf ' ft-xwwvfm ' -5' ,1-' it it fi- 1 if .ze fs -- V- . . . these piart and provide extra-curricular activities for the students. 41, -5, Qloreign ' ffm! T-if g . sf' ':-f '?- -- 'f ' - ,,...v' , . ..---'- Fpolf' H .,,, naw' 'u4 One of the most active organizations on the campus is the Foreign Missionary So- ciety. Under the capable leadership of senior Wendell Woods, the objectives of the so- ciety have been in the lime-light by the use of consistently clever and effective advertis- ing. The purpose of the society is to stimu- late a spirit of missionary interest on the campus and to raise money for certain proj- ects which are aimed to help in spreading the gospel. The money which is being raised this year, will go to four different fields, to the Bible School in British Honduras, to build a parsonage in Africa, to mission work in Argentina, and to pay for a scholarship to enable a worthy native worker to 'come to P.C. The group has sponsored a chapel service each month in which they have pre- sented a number of outstanding missionaries and special speakers. 'den'- A V .1 , vm- H L Wendell Woo S lstvRow-PEJfkMilleik Wnodlsi il:Ierwood,3 Qvright, M. Johnson. E. Philpot, C. NlcEachern. D. Miller, M. Riley. Znd Row V. roman, . nox, . rancis. . o tarian. r -A ' ' .Wk,W.V C,M.D ,4R-. ,. Van Develdet, F- Barnga. Sth Row-R. Teale' P t OE' P or mg an ent avis th ow A Don-ance F em. eaI.6fhR -0.511 ,.sh ,s.s ,D.w cinlam. mi Row-L. ogaen, W. Knox, c. Powers. e ow C am J C am 'my ege 'e H plge one hundred fourteen ' Q' qv'- mr l .,. Jwissionczry Society s Paul and Mary Orjala Missionaries to Haiti Harrison and Doris Davis Missionaries to japan . 'is 4 re! 1 4 i . m 1 . X advetflsemen I . olP1act1cB N 5 A bi' e Fi Chapel songblrd +-.-iQ!-.-+ Dispensery and home of Ruth Dech and Joyce Blair Partially built by Pasadena College British Honduras page one hundred fifteen Qfzristlczn The Christian Worker's Band is one of the most active of the campus groups. Led by Bill Hanna, the Band has had a very busy and successful year. Besides holding Week-end services in neighboring churches, the group sponsors student prayer meetings, mission services in Los Angeles, a Personal Workers Group, and a home mission church located in Norwalk. The Christian Workers' Band has made a definite contribution not only to the members who have to carry out its objectives but also to the entire student body who have felt the impact of the spir- itual infiuence brought about by the various prayer meetings. The members of the CWB are divided into five active Gospel teams, having the following as their leaders :-Curtice Powell, Don jenkins, Dave Saucier, Richard Roth, and Herbert Cummings. The governing council is as follows: Bill Hanna, president: Wayne Nelson, vice president, Dorothy Cummings, Secretaryg Melvin Reynolds, treasurerg jim Miranda, publicity chairman, Myrtle Hill, social chairman, and Joseph F. Ransom, faculty advisor. P Medelien B Harper R Brewster Cole L Murray Alma Barter V Hopkins V Van Note D Wgrking B Sl!!-.Ins Row 2 N ones li Young, L. Shamberger. D. Commings M Hill M Honea R L l R L ove ace each S Stevens Wright R Howard R Yokum, Stout. G' Warne'-Row 31 M. Hedges, D. lenklns D Saucier B Higgins B Webb King Ayers P West E Clayton. D. Roth. Row 4: C. Powell, Seal, K. liiarger R Barber L Storev l Miranda -I Adams De Ville Dad Ransom, B. McElwee. Row 5: E.. Tucker, K.Willlams Thompson T Hughes Scharn B Hanna D Scharn B Seal L Schmidt, B janke F Harvey M Reynolds W Delaney , 14. workers Ea nd 4 1 1 T 'X-A 4, , QQ --N, if -N ., L, X .ei 212 4 'H - Party shot lialgfg, N iii 1 Nl!-tg, c.w,B. groups page one hundred .vevenieen King's ENangel'a: P laceg Harold Egy. -T,-K-T. . Chapelairs: M. Kimber Mou Williamson: Bethel lrlsrdy. lodiers' Burt Mack. SP Me . Loretta Sherwood. Page one hundred eighteen aul Simpson, speaker: X x lion, speaker: Velta Reyn Burl Keeton: Lynn Wal X v Challengers 2 Weldon Sis dette Barth. trunk. Roy Hoover, Bo Living x X. A l 'X olds. Lxllyan Challengers: Weldon dette Barth. Siatrunk. Roy Hoover, Bob Meadows eaker: Dorothy Ree y d g Helen Saladay, Endowment roups The school's best advertising goes out with these five groups-three Ladie-'s trios and two male quartets. Their contribution to Pasadea College is considerable-spending their time and talents unstintingly. Week- ends. they travel to various churches far and near to present a program of spiritual emphasis, to acquaint the church members with the school and to raise the necessary Living Endowment pledges without which Pasadena College would fail. A hearty thank you is in line for each member of the differ- ent groups and for each person on the South- western Educational Zone for their support of a program which is provided to keep an accredited Christian college within the finan- cial reach of earnest young people. Upper: Endowment group Dinner at Bresee. Lower: Relaxing on the heart. 1 5 'eff' ff. H ws.-' I .f', Dessert at the Dinner After a service in Glendale, Ariz page one hundred nineteen page one hu d Zeta fllphcz Zeta Alpha has been formed to provide fellowship for those who have taken or are taking work in New Testam contrib ' ent Greek, Their ution to school life is felt ' nual fall ves e in the an- p r service and th communion ' e pre-easter service which they sponsor. For the most part the group is macle up of future ministers, or missionaries who are endeavor- ing to seek out the rich truths hidden in the Greek text of the New Testament. Notable ' heir activities this ear was the visit F ll V er Service among t 1 i A I a esp to the Palestinian Exhibit ln Los Angeles. V. D ugias, dwg G- lxyneg sl0gds'.Vg. . E- 5chans'fciQf. B' iniiklt. 3rd ow' Ck. lSf Row: Eoei:.n2Z3'R2i: llludgenci Exesicfi. H0lt' B. iiiinaoum' Abee. D' L. Richardmsenkens' T- ug Whlflefg 5 icing D Strat!! ROW: L. xaer. 4th G Hughes. . 1 D. Househo nn' ' hier. L- V MCEgcXiern, l.e?iil4fn1illin:clexi5 2imt:j0uri?SFgeXJZ1,BilieH. May' . n - e. ' , m3ngs.ht2A vl'Bixon.SlZ'An,g?:g1 W. Knox. l Stoug C Garner' N wb It ' B e v - G. Oreair R- Eu Pg-ice. n red twenty Crchestra Pasadena College's Symphony Orchestra . under the direction f o Professor Chester Ci Crill, has had a very successful season this year. Each of programs . presented were re- ceived with great enthusiasm. Outstandin was the Hom ' gy ecommg Day concert, pre- sented November l I At h . t is time Professor Crill directed the group in jean Sibelius' Valse Tri-'te d . , an the well lcnown compo- sition, Fiddle Facldleu A . high point of the season was the annual Christmas Con- cert, at which t' lme the A Ca ll Trebbl pe a Choir, . e Choir, and Oratorio Choir presented Handel's oratorio, Messiah During inter- mission the orchestra played the Pastorale Symphony, also of Handel. Soloists for the musicale included Eunice Anderson, Eliza- beth Nelson, james Witt, and Charles Hig- gens. Piano accompanist was Pat Johnson. Another outstanding choral number was pre- sented at the Pasadena Civic A d' Bard H Chester C. Crill u itorium, e ymn of the Republic. Pasadena College has upheld her name in the musical world again this year, with her outstanding musical ability and talent. 1 page one hundred twenty-one wiv VL.-5. . ,f if r -L . -5 p ! S be fl Qczpella Qholr It would be quite appropriate to call the ,, ,H A Capella Choir P.C.'s ambassadors of ' good will. The purpose of the choir is to present the gospel in song in such a way that those who hear them will have their hearts warmed to the message of love. The choir has been on call throughout the year whenever an outstanding program was to be planned-the assembly at the annual home- coming in the fall-the Library dedication and many others. The big event of the year was the two week tour of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona when the choir spread their good will wherever they went. Respon- sible for the success of this group is Profes- sor Chester C Crill. whose untiring efforts have helped the choir attain its high stand- ard of spiritual services. Front Row: L. Sherwood, L. Webb, P. Horst P. johnson, L. Tomlcinson M. Hippie, E. Smith., E. Armstrong. Floyd. Row 2: P. Mccorkle, Wooten E. Spaite, D. Brough, H. Salladay, A. Nelson, L. Shamberger. Hill, E jackson. Row 3: W. Sistrunlc, Anderson, R. Eyres, H. Egy. L. Wallace L. Bassett, M. Decker, B. Meadows. Row 4: B. Keeton. D. Poplin, Witt G. Mallory, B. Neuse, B. Barth. C. White, R. Skiles. page one hundred twenty-two v n jreble Qholr The Treble Choir, under the supervision ot Miss Nelson, has had another successful year. Their appearances at the Alumni Homecom- ing, the Phil Kerr program in the Civic Auditorium: their cooperation in the presen- tation of Handel's Messiah and their inter- mission performance at the Christmas play -have all been extra besides the tour which they made of the Northern Cal. District. Touring with them was Professor Earl An- derson, outstanding soloist. The program presented in chapel upon their return is -J' Choir on tour ,-,-.-D ,W-JYTQX :QI--. , ' h' In.-.,i one never to be forgotten because of its Spiritual content' Miss Elizabeth Nelson First Soprano: D. Carlson, M. Hanson, R. Harvey, R. Lovelace, L. Newharth D. Reecly, l. Sims, R. Streun, E. Williams, D. Stevens. Second Soprano C. Bright, R. Edwards, W. Craley, B. Hodgeson, R. Howard, S. Burns, N Parks, V. Wheaton, Whitaker. Alto. F. Burns, C. Caldwell, D. Clapp M. Floyd, M. Honea, L. Garden. A. jeffords, V. Reynolda. B. Warner, C MacLean T7 -Q-Q 71-2 page one hundred twenty-three QD! jhetcl Jlflu One of the cultural organizations on cam- pus is the music club Phi Theta Mu. lts pur- pose is to contribute and work toward the enlarging of the facilities of the Music Department and foster a high standard of musical intelligence, and achievement. The motto of the club is Refinement Through God and Music. Students are elected to membership either as active or associate . ,gap members when they have fulfilled certain , . qi musical requirements. Officers for this year 'f' 4 f ' have been Bob Meadows, president: vice- jf f president. Ethel Spaiteg secretary-treasurer, ,. uf' H S 1 px I 1. Marion Hippie and lflarold Osborn: Duane - 'f' V' V' ,N . ' Prescott acts as musical director. Co-spon- A, D -13-Ji P-jf ' .BQ ' l .W sor for the group are Mrs. W1-llo May Beres- Q, I ,'f '4f -WI., b ford and Professor C. C. Crlll. .i .4 -zzij' -'Y' , ':f7'lai' :rf - ai !',,,. ' v . ' 1-Iwi' X , IE? ,I dir' .fr -F r . KA ' 1 ' X Q- ' ' N' 'Q' 1' f' H l - T' f . ' I First row--W. Nl. Beresford. H. Osborn, E. Spaite, B. Meadows, M. ' 1 Hippie. D. Prescott, C. C. Crillg Second row-A. Nelson, E. Smith, R. I Yokum, P. Whitley, S. Rye, L. Sherwood: Third row-V. Kingwell, D. , ',,f-::,,- Kuntz, C. Stevens, Witt. llif ff dbx 141: ,..1p x-.g,,.-L..v,4-5 i A 3 : K.. -4, .Qi-,,,, QV. W -A ',,..f- ,,. A-, -s,,-J...--... A . . x,,' , ,1 ,gl-55.5512 3-diff . --im,-... ' 3 N rw ..,.. 5 -ask .N V f 5 X il .. . ix . ' J 'xg 1 . L -:-' ,page one hundred twenty-four .gQE'Cl.fC1ll'5f Monday evening, April 23, the Junior Recital of Miss Bonnie Mccutcheon, was held in the chapel of the Bresee Avenue Church of the Nazarene. Assisting Bonnie was Mr. john Giordano, Baritone. The pro- gram consisted of a number of works from the repertoire of popular composers. Out- standing in her program was the Air from Suite in D by Johann Sebastian Bach. Climaxing the evening was Cuilmont's Sonata No. 4 in D Minor. Following the musicale, a reception was held in the lounge for the one hundred and fifty guests present. The white glads and cherry blossoms added a festive touch to the occasion. C UTCH !!rSg,:?4', ' Orchestra, A Capella Choir,'Treble Choir, and Oratorio Choir at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium page one hundred twenty-,ive Joe Dicke TIS. President 'Ir U3hilo5ophy 30 This organization has been newly formed this year and their activities have been taken up in the organizing of the Forum. joe Dickens, philosophy majorf has been elected president to aid in the planning which will form the foundation for a well balanced or- ganization in the years to come. Purpose of the Forum is to meet and discuss pertinent problems of Christian Philosophy. p Sicklef' E Hamel' M field H l'Lll7'Z T' Hughes. , . 1, S0015 h Bonner. I . M. Laslue. Saueier, H. - .H. av ' - , P.Sa'iPde'5' ,xc nm. D- , H. C1-mm 1'F' W T HSYZ:12a'i1ilWakz 'S2'??5m34Fa:2fa5?2ig'azwP'J'1iwbe - Pe Qili-L ' ' . R0 U ' Third 0 1 ' FDU' y. 3' i D. DOWUH' ' W. Nelson. R Graley. l Cramer. C Johnson: D- Are Hancock. ll Y- - ' , A- - ' Gbbons' h. B' ' t Bowl G' Mad cgow:P- verrflgxii. A. Cbapminuckuck, CulbEYtEZQvens0Q'W.Wllinox. R- Leec FHS-ckens. 5econ5cott.D' Neum Swann P' R Brigham' kow: P. Baird. ' A' Biokhtarian-l D. jenlcinsbseua W, XVofE1s'L0nszi0Td. Shim KV ,- .- . ' M' Qmm ' mer' Eu or 1: Crank' . , -- ' - J, Kms. D.H0ugeb0 Hanna. - K Hal-gefy A . B wi. Wamams- W' Bow 5 page one hundred t went y-six A Pasadena College's only fraternity on campus is the Kappa Phi Kappa, a pro- fessional educational organization for men. It is the purpose of the club to discover and bring into its fraternal association, early in their professional training, those who will prepare for and accept the responsibilities of leadership in this great task. The officers of our campus chapter is Mr. Charles Kaylor, President, Dr. Harvey Snycler, Historian, and Secretary-Treasurer, Horace Smith. Sponsor for this Beta Zeta chapter is Professor H. H. Price. Kappa Phi Kappa can he of an invaluable service on any campus. The task of providing valuable supplementary experience in the training of teachers is so great as to call for the best efforts and the cooperation of all profes- sional organizations seeking to meet this need. U ' R A i f gcixfi . 5 X -li s x ...qsiilitgih ' ' .-ij. , i , -' was-1. C' Kay f W T Purki H H Price. H.-dots. . B unds- ' nfgelfl. . First Tow-,-TW hicxia fowrdci - 8 H V, Snvflef' T im- second 'W' 1 O. sei- .Kappa Thi Kappa page one hundred twenty-saggy, . bel' Kim mas ons0Y The SP Spectator Qlub The primary purpose of the Spectator Club is to promote literary interest upon the campus. Composed of English majors and minors its emphasis for the past year has been on stimulating the interest for creative writing. At its meetings this year the club has laid plans for a future which holds promise for all would-be writers among the student and alumni of Pasadena College. Sponsor of the group is profess-or Thomas Kimber with Mike Polino acting in the capacity of President this year. Left to right-E. Schandorff, M. Polino. T. Kimber. E. Keller. A. Barner, D- Wright- M- Hedges. C- Canfield- page one hundred twenty-eight Sitting-Dr. Hardin. H. Molctarian. L. Newland. V. Huston, R. Skiles, RQ Lewis: Standing Hrst row-L. Blanchard. M. Schroeder. Lands- borough, Whitley. Warren. M. Tenove, Dr. Ostrom: Second row- C. Gregory. W. Bounds, F. Harvey, R. Mischlce. Thi Beta Ghz Physics, Biology, and Chemistry are the key words for the Greek letter name of the . newly formed Science Club, Phi Beta Chi. To promote fellowship among Christian stu- dents, who are science majors or minors, to give opportunity for discussion of scientific subjects, and to help improve the Science Department of P.C.: these are the ambitions of the organization. Pit' vw A ,,. ma' 254235 r ' 7 . . .5 J -'7' , I' ' g.. if ft-if ' f . Ll' '. .-2 Qi-2- ' . ,, ' , s o.Z','9.: ri 1 , U ,i w g....,.-.-c.... 0, -I NM-M . 1 1 'ii not M' V .,. if ff' : I f 4 351, .'. . . Z NE, ,- 1 '. N ,F-K ,LL ',i .g ', . -Nw' , f ,. , . I ,Z -..:ji6,I.. . In , ' . it L - 5 , in y f H r ,T-1 A... u ,ffgggt V 7 A' , -',. 55.321 Q1551- .Y . : ' V , Q: ggi I ...V ' ,:'.. ' Jjfw ji ' v LQ, ..... z ' V H . ' ef -' ' 5 '92 4 Q F-i-P: , r5 it V 1 1 ' A 1.4 ' 'H - J 9 ufff ' ' apt-il ' t f ' F: - iii I ' 'fe-' Yi: N ', 1' 1 f N , E 1 ' . ', .., at, V---11,5 . -Q 2 Q x, j.:,X -3 :'ge Sf1 ' L -'vw .- , ,.- ' -., 'I 1 .1 - ' , .mc f' ' w - . '-'- -L1,'L'i' rm... in .P , 5 , , , V N , ,,-. ,,,vir.lf,?5.U -,,..l,,h ,ga A ' -, ,E .. , g Q . . liz: ,E wlrfii-i-an fJllg6 0711? h1l71d78dtlUenly-nfng European Qlub page one hundred thirty The European Club has been formed on Pasadena College Campus for the purpose of stimulating interest in problems of post- war European culture. Al Chapman has led the group activities this year in a season of successful parties in the Goodwin Parlor. At the hrst meeting in the fall, Dr. Knott, sponsor of the club, presented the pictures which he took on his latest European tour. Another meeting featured Colleen Town- send who spoke about her experiences in youth work camps in Europe this summer. Top: Preparing tacos for first party. Right: Colleen Townsend discusses social work in Europe. First row-A. Chapman. Peters. Williams, Dr. Knott, lVlcNal: E. McNab. V. lVlcEachern, R. Bailey, Thomas, D. Neumann P Sanders: Second row-G. Oreair, V. Wheeler, B. Hancock, D. House holder, H. Molchtarian, E. Schandorff, Miss Mayberry, C. Slaughter J. lVlcConigil. ffrench Qlub cars is designed to ro- v'd. Ch ' ' ' 1 e nstian Fellowship for d P stu ents in- terested in any phase f F o rench life, lan- guage, or customs. Members of the club End wholesome instructive entertainment through lectures, films, games, and music. The group has enjoyed the able leadership of its sponsor, Professor Leonard Good- win, and the President Jim Miranda, Vice- president, Bob lVlcE.lwee, who has been aided by the brilliant planning of the Social Committee which is headed by Bonniejean Mack. Through the careful attention of Evelyn Byrd, the secretary-treasurer, the club has been kept out of the red. li --.s. oluenl' - 8 L Bunlson img l D e . - . , Y K el f ' 1 Stan 5eated 'S' RlzAcGon89-Dx' ne d Adams y, r . V.Vf0'ixan'iii Lovelace. L' Blanc 8 Mokgarlanv ' My Goodw l ,A G. Amb l'i4 lan' come, D- No , hzgtgciffl, Delaney' Mack. B. MCE wee . 5 Miranda- B' Inu ' page one hundred thirty-onf lfcztin Qlub The Latin Club members are 'Guardians of the Lamp' of classical learning, guardians of this talismanic token that is akin to a ceaseless flame. Their lamp has been a beam of light piercing the darkness of the cen- turies. This is the statement given by the club sponsor, Miss Pallen l. Mayberry. Through the activities, social and cultural, the members have gained not only an ac- quaintaince with a great language and liter- ature, but also an understanding of a civili- zation to which English spealci a great ' ng people owe part of their heritage. page one hundred thirty-two 1-Z .D J Warren- Mizz, llliliyllggljgizi ' ' n 7. N W Warnef- 335. CPAY' Nh,RgrakBk'b22::mai?x. is :23: 3,'f'p,a,.,.Jz1E1orsg' M,Qx1axxs,.E, Gemex. A. Car 9 ' Fen-is. ' ' wana. C' . L. WOT man E. Corella. W' Nelson ,s.,k .- : F... 1-,YT n.,- - A 3 :V - ., 1Saludos Amigosl An organization formed to develop knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage ancl the people who speak it, is the campus Spanish Club, Prof. Leonard Good- win, a competent linquist and a master of languages, is sponsor of the group. Among the activities of the year has been a success- ful party, with all the flavor' of Latin Ameri- can. Officers for this year include: jack Seal, President, Vice President Joe Ayers, and voted Secretary Treasurer, Georgina Qui- jada. The club is open to all students taking or who have taken Spanish. Q' ,, 'Q . L' Good D. Cummmgs' Storey- . , Pe3nuf5s Standing' M, Purdy- R. Leech. t l. Avers, E. -E' Marble. si zhser, J. Sfalkl' Swaffofd' P' ' ew. C- auwnby. R. Mafme ' s',Mcg30fLTncn. M. Qui Wm- ' Spanish Qlub page one hundred thi rty-three ' page one hundred thirty-four 5, I, ' f- .-r af f 'L' 43. ' .. ,,'fw .Arizona Qlub The Grand Canyon State, Arizona, is well represented on the campus in the form of the Arizona Club. Open to all students who are either residents or past residents of the state, the club furnishes recreation and fellowship for persons interested in their home state. Officers for this year have been Les Cronlc, Freshman, acting as president: Frosh, Maudine l-lonea, vice-president. Also on the executive council is Secretary, Pat Jones, sophomoreg and Ed Carrilla, Frosh, Treasurer. Outstanding in this year's events was the party held at Farnsworth Park. Maudine Honea acted as chairman in planning the social. Sitting-Row l: R. Sutherland, L. Cronk, Murdock, Jones, P. Kuclclcuclc, Row 2: Nl. Honea, D. Reedy. l. Young. Standing- B. Cipe, G. Payne, Adams, L. McPherson, E. Corrella. l. Sims. f A-3 , Qolorczdo Qlub The Colorado Club has had an active year under the leadership of Fred Harvey, president, and professor H. Mayfield, sposor. Besides the breakfast held in the Snack Shack in honor of Rev. C. B. Cox, the group has had a number of parties which have provided social entertaiment for its members. Club at breakfast in the snack shafzk Row I-D. Fitch, P. Horst, R. Brewster: Row 2 R Howard l.. Bassett: Row 3-M. Hip-ple, E. Pounds. A. Harvey S Mance D Nolan Row 4-K. Williams. R. Harvey, D. Cummings, W Nelson C Stro bridge. W. Dixon. D. Dixon. L. Workman, L. Davis P Hartman H Els. L. .Northern Qczl Qlub The state groups have been organized primarily as social groups for those from the same locales to get together during the year for times of relaxation and fun. The largest State Club is the Northern Cal Club, whose president, Don jenkins, has kept it rolling with plenty of interesting activities. Out- standing of these activities is the annual Northern Cal Caravan on Alumni Home- coming Day, Nov. l Ith. P B ci tt .I Chick Mr Pults' First row D Saucier First group-- . ur e , . , . . 1 . , A Rogers: Second row--L. Neuharth. W. Bartoli, M. johnson, V. Vroman: Third row--P. Kuckuck, M. Purdy, C. Kuclcuck. E. Pounds. The Camera Club has had one of its most successful seasons with many activities planned and carried out -- the hike to Eaton's Canyon-the party in the home of Georgia Macory-the Easter trip to Zion National Park--the trip to San Juan Capi- strano and others. The Club is sponsored by M. C. Hunter Pults, who is a photography enthusiast. jack Chick has acted as president this year. Qczmera Qlub . , I ,1 Top: Rest stop on Eaton Canyon hike. Lower: San Juan Capistrano. page one hundred thirty-seven fiiumni Association With Wesley Mieras, lawyer and radio announcer as its head, the alumni association has continued its program of active interest in their Alma Mater. ln past years the as- sociation has provided funds to furnish Goodwin Center and to purchase a time clock and score board for the Gymnasium. This year they have purchased and installed the neon sign atop the Book Store which has done much to advertise Pasadena Col- lege. Their primary interest is to put the College on the map so that everyone will know that P. C. produces good teachers, social workers, and ministers. Executive Sec- retary of the organization is S. C. Coate, whose duties it is to keep in touch with the many alumnii and keep them posted on school progress and so forth. The highlights of each year's program are the Nov. ll Homecoming, Alumni Week in the Spring Semester and the annual Banguet given in honor of the graduating seniors. If 2 '- . s , 1 ., , 9+ ,.! ,V ,U n w:-'-, f 1 yn- '- '-x K Y- '. ' - .rg I- . A -LL. V ,I r fda' f 's s W , ' gin - - 7154. M s Wl'5f'id .j Y.. -' 4 E! IA I : ' I I I '-km -4 : 1 Vv L, . iz- 4l?S R- . s. '? ' M I WMU' - 'A' -. 'L' 1. x I f L1-1 a .4 -' ' . . . these represent the school in the gym and on the ballfield. , page one hundred forty rmeth Koeplsei C Coach K Hal presents traveling jackets to coach Coach says Thanks' on behalf of team i Uclrsity Basketball Coach Kenneth Keoppel, Pasadena Col- lege basketball mentor for the past three seasons, has established an enviable record f 53 o games won while dropping 29 con- tests in leading the local varsity. Keoppel hails from Iowa, where he graduated from john Fletcher College in I937. H ' ' ' e malored in business and at the present time heads the economics depart- ment at PC. Other duties aside from teach- ing and basketball coaching also inv l , o ves his being track coach. His varsity Crusader basketball team of this past season, although ending with the wor t -l s won oss record, set several team and individual records while playing the strong- est schedule in PC history. Coach Koeppel gives half-time instruction Herb Bounds Roland Dean QQ., X I , ' A V- 1 I ' LW 5.6. 1 Q, IN .' 5 ' U V. ' . , T935 - L-V-, .. ...V- E-...'. 'tr ,.., .V r',.:.i3:1 ,-1 K .-. page One hundred forty-:wo - r'5 'Z 7, -I1 4 ,Ia Vestal Armstrong f,g.- 1 - Bill Bogdanoff Ed Davis V ,H Uclrsity jeam Varsity Player Herb Bounds ......... Bill Bogdanoff .... . Roland Dean ...... Vestal Armstrong Ed Davis ........ jack Forney .... George Latter . . Richard Skiles . . Cloyce Jones ..... Bob Hindman .. Harold Cartwright .... Jack Gift ....... Vance Houston . . . Individual Scoring Games Played Total Points 29 370 29 350 29 344 29 223 28 I53 28 I34 29 II5 25 62 I5 I8 9 I8 9 I5 - 8 8 9 2 Total .... I8I4 I7 Nelson Mgr, N Dfain Bill B ogda nog page one hundred forty-one George Latter jack Forney '-X '- x 1 Harold Cartwright Bob Hindman page one hundred fgnythme Richard Skiles - Ql- Cloyce Jones .A I Vance Houston Jack Gift page one hundred forty-four PC 49 49 4I 47 70 65 60 46 7l 6l 61 63 60 49 . . . . . l.aVerne College . . . . Crusader Record Opponents . . . . Young Russians . . 53 . . . Westmont College ..... . 45 . . . Redlands University . . 49 Pomona Colle e .. 50 53 g ....U.S.C.Prosh... . . . Chapman College . . . . . . 70 .....FresnoState........69 . . College of the Pacific ..... 59 Humboldt State 70 ......ChicoState.........73 Northwest Nazarene College . . . 59 C3 overtimesj Northwest Nazarene College . . . 5! . . . 55 . . . , . . Redlands University . . . . . . 52 Cpponents . Pomona College . Long Beach State Occidental College Calpoly San Dimas Westmont College I. Whittier College . Redlands University . Young Russians . fl overtimel San Pedro Dolphins Calpoly San Dimas Long Beach State San Pedro Dolphins . . . . . Whittier College . Chapman College . . . . . LaVerne College . 7 Rol scoresl Ves for a bucketl Yea Team Beat Nampa' rv Three players broke the former all-time seasonal scoring record held by Chalmers Cartwright with 3l2 counters. According to the record books, Captain Bill Bogdanoif, Roland Dean and Herb Bounds each cracked the record with plenty to spare. Bounds took high honors with 370 points, Bogdanoff garnered 350, while Dean totaled 344 for a close third. This is the first time in the five years of varsity competitive play thatkmore than one player cracked the 300 mar . Winning only I5 out of 29 games played, the PC casaba varsity salvaged'several per- sonal records ancl team marks to make the 1950-l95l season a success. Something like Hve individual records were set, along with that many team records. Their schedule was the toughest in Green and Gold history so all in all Coach Ken Keoppel's boys did alright for themselves. Dean set another record by making 84 points via the free-throw method while only missing 28 of the charity tosses. As a team, the Crusader's set a new record for most points scored in a season. The previous high was I803 pointers-this team getting l8l4. As another team record, the squad had a percentage well over 602, of their free- throws made. Time out , J Qrusaders - F, Flying Bill 1 1, x 'X .- 4, 4' s I' Big Rol Znd from top: Time out-Long Beach game. 3rd from top: Crip Cartwright. ff? l 4 esllf if 'lf' A hiri ng: N Q1 ' it.1: ' ,.ei A :'l'l,1 'I 4 H l ' lf. W 9 B W .1 ' -Ll I gf, . 5 ,,t,- , b Q,-grin.-.L f :CL-.-4 ' , ' , . 'fr 'T ' 'U-' -3--, Right: My whatta thrilling game! Above: Thank you, Bill. - Ag-.. page one hundred forty-seven Uarslty Basketball Il' ' l page one hundred forty-eight .4 Bill scorefs Top: Crucial moment, Chapman game. Center: Yea Team-Fightlln Lower left: Reach for that ball. Lower: Narrow squeeze. jlrosh Basketball E h ' y-R.,,-R.-M' i I I Q fe--kg FROSH INDIVIDUAL RECORD - Player Points l' Bob Hopkins ....... . .... . . . 600 ' I , John Davis ..... . . . 437 K ., ' , Ralph Leech .... . . . 422 X Ted Cummings . . . . . 226 ,X Q Larry Wright .... . 89 5' i -if Marvin Hoover .. . ,NL p so 1 Nloorehouse . , . . 40 - , Lowell Bassett . . . . 38 John Brown . . . I0 Bruce Webb . . . . . . . . 2 White ........................ I Losing but three games in 24 outings, the amazing PC Frosh basketball squad fm- ished the l950-1951 season rated as one of the top frosh squads on the Pacific coast. Coachecl by Chalmers Cartwright, former all-time player for the Crusaders three years running, the local yearlings managed to score over the century mark six times during the season. C0acb M. Hoover, L. Bassett, L. Wright, R. Leech, B. Hopkins, J. Davis, T. Cummings. page one hundred forty-nzne jrosh Basketball John Davis ff Leech Reboun Marvin Hoover Ralph Leech ink A Bob Hopkins Ted Cummings Teddy Smeg Larry Wright Lowell Bassett Dale Morehouse 'is page one hundred fifty Larry's jump shot. PC FROSH GAME SCORES Opponents 65 ....... Mirror Glaze .... . . 56 63 ....... Mirror Glaze ........ 72 68 .. .. Occidental Frosh . . . . . . . 47 49 ...... Whittier College ....... 37 80 ...... Redlands Frosh ....... 61 CChampionshipl 83 ...... Chapman Frosh . . . . . 48 l00 . . . .... BIOLA ..... .. . 58 83 .. . .. U.S.C. Frosh . . . . . . . 63 90 ...... LaVerne Frosh ....... 45 53 ...... Redlands Frosh ....... 55 87 ....... Pomona Frosh . . . . . . . 48 I 33 .......... SCBC ........... 48 68 ...... Occidental Frosh ....... 58 l I0 ...... Upland College ....... 54 70 .... Santa Ana J.C. Varsity ..... 61 68 ....... Whittier Frosh ........ 54 98 ....... Redland J.V.'s . . . . . . . 65 'll .. .... YRCA ,I.V.'s . . . Fresh La Verne Sa me. 1 Davis aims for a score. 65 .... i. . . Dainty Dydee . . . . . . . 75 83 ....... U.S.C. Fresh ........ 54 84 .... Santa Ana j.C. Varsity ..... 67 63 ....... Whittier Frosh ........ 59 B04 ...... Chapman Frosh .... v. . . 59 89 ....... LaVerne Frosh ........ 52 Three of the players, John Davis, Bob Hopkins and Ralph Leech, scored well over 400 points-apiece during the season. They hold wins over each of the S.C.l.C. frosh teams, being defeated by the Redlands First year men by a single point. Earlier in the season, the locals had romped over the University squad .in the finals of the South- ern California frosh tournament at Whittier. Ted gets a free throw. page one hundred fifty-one gntramurczl S ports Senior-Frosh game. ' t F SoPh's scoring Pass agams page one hundred hfty-two F O O T B A L L Points Freshmen ................ . . . 25 Sophomores . . . . . 75 Juniors ........... l ......... . . . IOO Seniors ..................... . 50 B A S K E T B A L L Freshmen ...................... 25 Sophomores ................ . . . 100 Juniors . . . . 75 Seniors . . . . 50 rosh 1? ,.L.xCz.-L, F rosh-Soph game. Pass in the clear. Hess in the ..,.1.f ., - 'I deaf' Good Senior offense. page one hundred fifty-three jmck ,- 1 f' , 1 -' . . A , , .4 . ' vu 'V ' ' A- If I ' I E ,, i I'-sy .,- ' ' 2- - . 'lffi ' . l A ' , A 'lr W me A Y . . 1 'lv ., 5- - , . v 'h , E - Saga-iq 11 First row: B. Higgins, B. Webb, Ll Jensen, C. Wiese, Adams Second row: J. Gift, E.. Tucker, B. Ernie, B. Hopkins, B. Wise Miler, Bruce Webb breaks the tape Coach, K. Keoppel ' ' 's'?'2iKf:f-is M, 7 '3ff4 T Bob Hopkins-Discus Vf' 1- ' , . .'f Q' '2f w1e, f'!'afIg,ifza1 . Vqlisf eine 0' ME Bohannan-I 00 yd. dash pu ge one hundred fifty-four em ' - -1 ' -F '-.-F1311 'Q' .. .- ff 'Z ,' ' ' ' ' . ' A4 ::': .N 'i ' Wiege Adams Webb H - Wise opklns Hopkins-High jump Tucker Jensen Higgins Webb to Wright-Mile Relay fs. page one hundred fifty-five 'H' RiC?jy IessBroad jump Bohannan-Low hurdles Huston Ernie A. -, is! p-,,, ' . 1 -gi Y ,. - - 1 f' 'iff ,,,- 'Q in Webb-Distant Runner 'N' ,f . Y ,,'.r . i 5 if--If: 1-j,'r-:bug -- -- -- 4 page one hundred fifiy-six Wright IT L? HI a L wg 1 U 'Q 9 Lorry Wright-440 yd. clash Uclrsity 'Bclsebafl H SMA Rol Marvin Sam page one hundred fifty-seven I . ia' I' V Baseball iw. 1--5 L -'if -' L.- - in ,.,, ,,. ,. --f v.. ..,, , , r, . , 4 ,. r - ,...,, . ' .. ' f'..vggg,,n A 'r .r-f-1' 4- - ' 1.1:N1r4g, , 4 - Devarian J. Price page one hundred fifty-eight R- Pnce Latter 6-is- Skiles . '1 iQll!W , Armstrong - -,Q bi.. r. :ce Str etcbes fo, th e Dire Baze Crouson , Y . Q1-E .'!.'J' Batter up l ,f-g ', ,.. -:f..A.r' , . 1.-..,. -Y , -,,..,,7f,L1r,-1-- - Rol chucks a fast ball. Right down the alley. page one hundred ffty-nine girls' Ba 5 lcetball C060 4, 1 nt .LCD , 1 Bonnie W'hitcomb 1, 5? h ' ' Pat johnson ix , v x , 1 - ,.-, X . , pf. .iq -en A -, 11 ,. 1, ' 1 1' - fi , ' . Mgx, . . . 1 , ' . 'H 'Zi' ' '-I l. ' I I x, V X .if , A V r 1 - .X 'Qs . . , V K .nv 4, E V V , In -M!!! . L Q ' , , M -N 'K Q ty. - f , xv g n 5 x a'K o ,, ik '.,i ,pkg 9-1 A N if 's 'S-5, 10, L 1 -.sg-Q,-. id 5. -. 'W-.. . 'sk 11- - li Lal' 3 -F lt. AA . V bt - 1 ' . -,kt nl'-.' 5'- ' Jil'-X Q , ,, if j 'gxvfl . '.f' TJ xt Es, ' Y H Wanda Bartoli 5 441- , . -A 4. -.. 31. ' Pollie Parker Bev Hodgson page one hundred sixty 'Nl s xx I fr 2 P.. . Y- . B . , -... 4. ,.., L : X.-w . Mary La Due V W Ella Mae Ha rtzler IF' L J- , - 4: page one hundred sixty-one 7 1 w 1 ll w if ,sw - .-'- Coach T. Kimber, H. Egy, Reed, Waterman,,B. Meadows. M- Da vis. . CBBC ' JEL Jay Reecl N , . 1 n- Isl Ji ur. t 'Q fl B' ,im Ralph 'Waterman page one hundred sixty-two 0 e 'AU -in a . i. M TENNIS BOX SCORES Whittier College ...... -6 Glendale Jr. Col. . . . 7 Biola College ........ -M Chapman College ..... La Verne College ..... - Long Beach State College -3 l...A. College of Optom. . . -0 Arizona State College . . -9 Calif. Polyfrech College -3 -0 0 R4-:I Iv 'v 1- T A L7 -'.'. iifll P.C.-2 P.C.-2 P.C.-6 M P. C.-8 P. C.-9 P.C.-6 P. C.-6 P. C.-0 P. C.-6 jennis Crusader Raclcateers have had a full and successful season under the coaching of Professor Thomas Kimber. Twelve intra- collegiate matches were scheduled, five of which were played on the home courts. Outstanding were the Biola, Chapman, and Long Beach State games. The scores were M-6M, 0-8, and 3-6, respectively, in our favor. Racket-star Dick Mullett, represented P.C. in the Ojai Valley Tournament this year. Because of the new regulations to place the smaller colleges in a junior college and college freshman, only one player was sent to this colorful event. The annual intramural men's and wom- en's singles tournament, featuring the beau- tiful trophies donated by members of the Los Angeles First Church of the Nazarene, created the usual enthusiasm among tennis fans. Considerable interest was also shown in the beginning tennis classes offered by Prof. Kimber, and jay Reed as assistant instructor. Five classes, granting one credit each, were conducted each semester for men and women. More than sixty students took advantage of this opportunity to im- prove their tennis skill. While not pretend- ing to use the same intercollegiate emphasis as the men's varsity team, the women at P.C. have shown a steadily increasing inter- est in the sport. On April l9, an eight member team, with Bonnie Whitcomb as captain, defeated John Muir Junior College by a score of 4-l. I au v '1Qn1 1 l. f . I-X N, - ..-9 .M s X A l, Dick Mullett Monty Davis -1 .1 .,.1, 'v' ' ' r 'r-.g.1.,w 'T-.2 1 N . .15-,.,,,y,' -.- -, ' . mf ' .4 A A- we-, a. Z-.,Lcpgt,: .-15-j page one hundred .sixty-ihre G Payne j Dover, B. Whitcomb, J. Hughes, P. Parker, P. John- j son, Wooten. oCettermc1n's Qlub' Ist Row: H. Bounds, Smith, C. Burton, V. Huston, R. Skiles E. Davis, Forney, S. Mallicoate. 2nd Row: C. jones, R. Griffith D. Latter, W. Ambrose, B. Nease, H. Cartwright, E. Peale. B, Bog danoff, Stiffler, M. Miller, Braswell. 3rd Row: B, Wilson J. Reed, Coach Keoppel, Gene Mallory. page one hundred sixty-four Sex L here is a panorama of this year, told in pictures. IIIIHNIH I. V1 NAC! fa fl M 5 .v'-1 A , .,. , V Page one hundred Sixty-six in 1 ION Registration LQjeek To left' Hal and Alva Gene prepare to greet p . new students. Znd from top, left: Hal and Wen- dell discuss new student handbook. 3rd from top, left: Juanita gives out registration supplies. Left: Coach Koeppel advises new student. Top rightz' Dean Culbertson checks schedule. Center right: Carlos Stepp prepares student accounts. Lower right: Final step in registration. fictivities JA- , - i I. erves at A W S Little Upper: Mother Ransom s . . . Sister-Big Sister Tea. Upper right: The New Osmalian Band. Center right: Better look under the mask first, son. Right: Watermelon feed at ' Lower right' Dr Bounds Student Body Reception. . . pulls a tooth. Lower left: Teh-rah-rah Boom de- Y ea, Student-Faculty reception. f rf: C page on hex- e hund1ed sixty-seven JP NWC vw' div can 1 5 r' 5 Ban hes' Y' but es us ae 1 malt 4. eihm vass orfiorb lug 09h ea bi' jreshmen gnitiatlon A o me mosh 6' M9 me 'he So? we , PM a- lnitiation began early on Friday morning, with a drill on the football Held. The Frosh, dressed as lepers, were commanded to call out Unclean, unclean, when a Soph came into view. The day wore on with all the usual festivities, the parade at the lunch, the ball game, the tuggof-war, and the bath that the sophs received when the Frosh won the war. l the hge' Whoo? Really. we thought the Freshman one hundred sixty-eight needed the bath. Sadie J'lc1wlcz'n5 ' .Halloween .Tarty Came Hallowe en on P. C. ,Campus and all the Abners were plagued by Saclies as well as Ghosts and witches . . . but all who came to the party at the Woman's Club House were royally entertained with music, two skits, and a radio performance of the Tale-Tell Heart by Poe. Sadie gets her man. N,-C54 . 1 ' :ve r ' 52,2 X E -Nob' SN i 'gba 566119 F5 , '-Kll'-,i Aimvllfl . To Q . Stnllstfess J 1 Ol: . Shiga 12, X N R 'hnw -I Faculty skit: How did you meet your man? page one hundred sixty-nine Fall Revival ll . Sanafea def ggrclxgnt Song lea Cox Qhapel flctlvities Carve' 0 an e5 sem :uf Dx. Pet? Yrxdaxiofl Leo S O!! In ' T Ct-uf e5 gsevival Le Dr. Menclel Taylor Speaker A Cape Dr. Delbert Gish N 9 C388 F0l1I1datl0l'l Lectures lla Chou' Decllca page one hundred seventy Sho Re -lwers Of B Mar! Ted M., 'fissfng Q ge and Bain alnpaign Killion Uem'te fldoramusn Qresented by the fflorensics Department You .... Mother . . Sheperds . lnnkeeper. . . ...... ........... P aul Miller Boy ...... .......... R amon Cortines Miriam . . . ............. Bev. Hodgson Julius. . . ................ Jim Miranda Soldiers. .... Paul Kuckuck, Larry Ogden Mary ..... ................ P at johnson Joseph. . . ................ Darrell Gumm Angels .............. Eve! yn Jackson, Darlene Wilson Student Director ..................... Teddy Gutel Sets ............ ...... . . .Mike Polino Lighting ............. ........ J oe Dickens . . ..... Corky ifollette, Wayne Ambrose, 'By Starbuck Qast . . . . . . . . . . .Sheryl Anne Carlson ,N ................Roberta Howard Wendell Woods Setting HL e stage The innkeepeig: a boy and a girl The wisemen present their gifts The Adoration page one hundred seventy-one Joe and Betty, Mother and Dad Ransom Double quartet page one hundred seventy two Qifts, etc. Pre-Christmas shower for Eddie and Bj. .K ,, Q I rl ' 'Il-Q: ' V V: ' I L lil t K 1 , Mrs. Kenny receives wedding gifts fl? X Top: The Studebaker-Christmas gift to Dr. Purkiser. Center: Hal presents keys in behalf of the student body. Left: The President holds 'open Carf ' page one hundred seventyQth1ee :hw A UU -S. Spring jlczshjgn S110 W ,Aid the rgarmg 20,5 She seems tathex out of pk CC. .rn ds party Center Backwar m North Goodwin P age' one hundred Seve nty'f01.l7 The Btidd Patty Roxxea Hose . Dead CXoche Hats . J,.f '- -' -f' N 1 x I 5.1 ,. 1 . 1- 1' Snow Day 'Big Wines, Qalifornia Feb. 22., 1957 ff 1 fi- W5, ,Q , vg,,, f. 'XX uh' hx UW' ,'.. I V -59' x 4 .l Va. ,M ,kr Y Qgfff V 2:1511 N 2:19, , . , .- 1 jf., . , 'Q-Q2-' 1 -fe Q N f ' xv -'A 'm X Q 4 . J , , 4, . x f-JV' ' N., -, 'h .1- zf E' l N -V a ' v 1 IL C? 5 l,- 11 F 4 A' if-1:.lgiT'1 -.. 11 1 I -nw i 0 tg. , .x5,.,'-Qu l 13 'P 1 lx WJ I 'LI' L .' fl H' gi The Weatherman ' goes all out for. Snow Day 'is 'iii-, 'sf' Q '- 1-' ' sd' ' , f' ' ' 'Ihr' 4- . xl 'vet Q my I 1-'trjt . 1 'S Qeology 3 ield jrip Zion .Natiorzal .Turk M e Easter Uacatzorz Angel s Lancllng Top: Observation Point Lower: Trail to Cbservation Point Right: Trail to AngeI's Landing page one hundred seventy-five mn,- V: . v,. 1'-x' L. ,731 J Around the Back from breakfast, oh so tired! Operatmg the band saw in the Shop J Seniors and Grads use Rare Book Library Pop Devarian, campus favorite 'li' YVVQXSKSC and Page 0716 hun Physics Lab, Washday is any clay dred seventy-six Qczmpus J. Bfs office on Faculty Retreat Day The La Sierra Staff poses! U3 gi Mimeograph Room ln Mrs. Howefs cooking class . W 425: Reception Desk at Speech Tournament page one hundred .seventy-.seven Y,-QQ A +21 Y , Q .. 3 ,,.e,.I . ., . nl, Double Expoeure rf i,,.M 3 w- S ia r . , T' , wb. W h '+e'-. .lay Reb ' s wr I 's 5 Page 0 EVEVIIVLQ 0,1 th 5' Qdmpus Monday night it s Singspiyation One moment, please, Y11 connect you. H.-1. '51 ' 'Goodn1te, Chris. ne hundred sevemyeight Any night in the Snack Hogan 1 l 1:20 A.M., test tomorrow? The Grassline at Goodwin House EHUHEHES ,X ,..T.L.mi- mann ww W Q1 these support and boost the college, and the La Sierra. pagf one hundred seventy-111110 E NEW MEXICO DISTRICT CONGRATULATIONS -1- GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOLS RPT. Harold .7VI07'?'l'5, Dzfvl. fjlll1l.f77llI l ACTIVE W. E. IVI. S. SOCIETIES IVIH. Fred ff. Pl.P1'CF, Prexizlent --' LIVE Y. P. SOCIETIES Refzv. .lnrla Durham, lJl'6'.fl.dl'IIf 'l' R. C. GUNSTREAM Dixt. Supl. BEST WISI-IES - ADMINISTRATION -- FACULTY - STUDENT BODY fill-gl? one hundnrzl eighty t V LOVINGTON NEW NIEXICO Church of the Nazarene First Street cmd Avenue B Telephone 4686 Hon Harrington, MinisTer Hpp 7'EI.'l-11 tes Ou 7' 012' 77 PdJ'dfl167Zd College fre ffffw .ny HAROLD NV. MORRIS K-..,, if ' -Q. GEOR . - NW FIRST CHURCH Qfxme NAZARENE page one hundred eighty-011 L0 A GEL I . R - i ' At the 44th Assembly of the former Southern Cali- fornia District a division was made into the new South- ern California District and the Los Angeles District. Both of these districts are off to a good start and the work is being continued auspiciously with the blessing of the Lord upon both. A. E. SANNER The Los Angeles District began with 50 churches and a membership of approximately 6,200. The missions of the current year have been very suc- cessful. Many new properties have been added. All the various interests of the denomina- tion have been cared for in a fine way. It would seem that the new district would probably reach 350,000 for foreign missions. For all these victories we praise God. The watchword and cry will continue to be Holiness Unto The Lord. The Los Angeles District will con- tinue its loyal support and love for Pasadena College. The 39th Annual District Camp Meeting will be held in the Nazarene Memorial Audi- torium, Pasadena, August 16-26, 1951. The workers are as follows: L. A. Reed, Kansas City, evangelist R. N. Raycroft, Lowell, Mass.. evangelist Bob and Madge Killion, Vicksburg, Michigan, musicians and singers Evelyn Sanner, Pasadena, pianist Shelburne and Lois Brown, Alhambra, children's meetings Lyle and Lois Potter, Pasadena, youth meetings , For information write A. E. Sanner, 1373 Bresee Avenue, Pasadena. Another feast of good things will be expected by prayer, fellowship and devotion. Come and help make this a great salvation camp. Emphasis is Heart Holiness. page one hundred eiglzty-two DI TRI T DI TRICT CHURCH CHIIOL B01-IRD Crmgratulazfes Class of 1951 CHAIRMAN-CECIL D. EWELL VICE CHAIRMAN-HENRY B. WALLIN SECRETARY-ASHLEY B. KNIGHT PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY--LYLE K. POTTER TREASURER-M. ESTES HANEY CHRISTIAN SERVICE TRAINING-B. JERRY MCCLAIN DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL-WILLIAM L. McKEE Los ANGELES DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE ON THE MARCH XQ, MISSIO I X8 Giving Christ to the Nations 67 Greetings and very best wishes from the Officers and Members of the Southern California District WOHl8H,S Foreign Missionary Society Mfs- A- E- Sfmneff Pfe5Ide 'I Mrs. M. M. Lowrey, Recording Secretory MVS- I-- D- Meggens, VICe Pfesidenf Mrs. Robt. Gorham, Supt. of Study Miss Bernice Morehouse. Treasurer Mrs' Geo,-Ge Rodda, Supf' of pub. Mrs. James Woofon, Corr. Secretory page one hundred eighty-three X BRESEE , CMB? sw 50,66 099' . Welcomes You WHERE FACULTY AND STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! imf of fly E azarene 61,60 ella, I I A VITAL MESSAGE Q A SINGING CHURCH Rev. Bertha Schwab Charles E. Higgins Church Visitor Music 8. Youth Dir fo , .Y i L 'i K , , ' A I if in : ' V V , i Dr. Henry B. Wallin Minister page one hundred eighty-five I, ERRY IDA S A ID IE N A DEVOTED PASTOR AND YOUTH PREACHER 0 RADIO AND TELEVISION SPEAKER 0 EDUCATION: A.B.-M.TH.-ALL RESIDENCE VVORK COMPLETED ON PH.D. EAST COLORAD 05,05 .fdngedd lbiofricf FHEY COME FROM FAR AND NE CLZ6l,If'el'Le Olfllflg peqdlg .ggciefy Dixirirl Suprrinlrrldrrzl j 1 1 f 1DYLW1LD P1N12s NV ' Institute Date Dislrirl Prrsidml N E 5 ' Aug' VV. Shdllmfurne BFOWII page one hundred eighty-six i Qi' CIENTRAIL RAND OAKS A HURCH W C ITHOUT A PEER REV. DON HUGHS--Class '50 Associale Parlor REV. JIIVI HILL-Class '50 Minixier of Musir MISS FLORA FREY-Class '50 Serrelary emi EASTER 4-9-50 502 PRESENT CENTRAL CHURCH OF NAZARENE PASADENA , CALIF .s ,. -f: . L'-- ffm. . 5, Q- - E 'A H New Home of the Mother Church of the Denomination -k Nurseries with Attendants-Infant Care -k Programs for Youth-Recreational, Educational ir Planned Play for Children-Child Welfare ir Counselling in Problems-Guidance for You if Boys and Girls Clubs-Character Building i Power for the Hour-Divine Grace to Help You THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' Dr. IMI. Kimber Nloulton, Pastor Third Street at Juanita Avenue Uust East of Vermontj Church Phone DU 74663 page one hundredeighty-seven ,4 lamlm CHURCH of the NAZARENE 119 North Curtis Ave. 9 Warm in Spirit 0 An Aggressive Program 9 Small enough to need you 9 Large enough to serve you Congratulations to the Class of - '51. We covet for you a life of consecrated .terfvice in your chosen yield. W. Shelburne Brown S. .Y. P. 'A' Active if Spiritual ir Progressive if Enthusiastic THREE AGE GROUPS 12-175 18-243 25-40 STUDENTS OF PASADENA COLLEGE AT ALTADENA You an' in-zfitvd ro 'worl' and worship 'with ux in our beautiful zzvzc' Sflllffllllfj' -Herr you 'will find an 0f5f50I'flll1lfj' for rvr'z'ive This Church has your interest at heart Edward E. Mierras .....................................,....,,,......,.. . .............. Pastor Don'Grey ............... ..........,. S undny School Superintendent Geo. Hutzen... ................. .. ...,.......,.......,..... N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Harold Gretzinger ....... .......,, Vi '.F.lVl.5. President Eagle Rock Church of the Nazarene 4-920 Eagle Rock Blvd. 'K W. Lloyd Dixon, Pastor BRESEE N. Y. P. S. tf WASHINGTON at BRESEE ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF THE COLLEGE A welcome is c'xtendc'd to the lfarulty and .vtudvrzlr of page one hundred eighty-eight Pasadena College UBOOSTING PASADENA CGLLEGE AND ACADEMY SIERRA MADRE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 191 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. CU 5-8252 1 I R CIMO GBI Pt X p hddghy Best wishes to Pasadena College fro m Los Angeles Graham Church of the Nazarene Compton Ave. at 87th St. ERIC E. JORDEN Qastor Church of the Nazarene Colorado Blvd. at Magnolia Ave. Monrovia, California I CONGRATULATIONS class of 1951 and La Sierra Staff I... D. Meqqers - Pastor Praise God for Pasadena College MICINTROSIE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FLORENCITA AT ORANGEDALE MONTROSE. CALIFORNIA Our Emphasis The Baptisln of the Holy Ghost and Fire! Uhlatt. 3:IlJ L. C. MILLER, Pastor page one hundred ninety COMPLIMENTS ---' of CHURCH of the NAZARENE- 606 E1 Centro South Pasadena ,W Ashley B. Knight Pastor Class 1951 . Congratulations --- From SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA' DISTRICT Organized May 30, 1950 District Camp Meeting DI.. Russell V. ljclong- Com Mesa, California Evangelist 1Villiam and Margarie Fisher 9 Latham Sisters July '3'29 Children and young people Workers. DR. R. J. PLUMB Distric! Supl. T-TE NI rs. 1Vi Ima Sanner--pianos UARTERS Ii I 1423 Westwood Ave. CHURCH SCHQ01-,S Santa Ana, California W. HERMAN BURTON Chairman MRS. R. J. PLUMB President ORVAL J. NEASE President WOMEN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE SOCIETY Let no man despixe thy youihp but he thou an exanifwle of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faiih, in purity. I Timothy 4:12. page one hundred ninety-one Sl-IN IIIEBU FIRST IIHUHIIH nf the NZIZEIHENE : lei Where FIIIENDLINESS Prevails 1? ' IN THE HEART OF BEAUTIFUL SAN DIEGO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1051 257 Joseph F. Morgan Mlnlsier WHITTIE CHURCH BELLFLUWER OF CAl,l,l'CA of tAe Wazarene Boosizng PASA D E NA C O L I, E G li C st k d B I B. Edgar johnson, P I Vsgttlfr, C lf 3 1+-I N. Newlin A REV' Phon 416 204 Phone -I-30 28 p ge one hundred ninety t Clark at Palm Street BELLFLOWER, CAUF. I IN FULL SUPPORT of PASADENA COLLEGE WILFORD PRESSON, Pastor 9307 Palm Avenue lmlm BUENA PARK lTlIUllCll 0F nm NAZABENE Birch Street at VValnut Ave. Brea, Calif. Church of the Nazarene F 7 PW 'W' . . .. .. Ihr New Church uvlh Ihr' I'rn'ndly bpm: A WATCH US GROW I .. It . - ij .. TTL' fr i , Services held in the ,ff .K .71 gg L '7- VVomen's Club House N f ig, , Grand Ave. at llth St. - 7'1',L. ' N ' ' Av' ' . 'ti . ii? 9 QThis ad sponsored by HOWARD R. WOLF, Pastor Buena Park N-Y.P.SJ PARSONAGE I ee-e - -- -f v---- ---U-Jr 206 S. Walnut JA 9-2611 CHURCH or THE NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH 0F THE NAZAHENE l80l VV. Arrow Blvd. Tenth Street at Olive Avenue Fontana, California Long Beach California CARLETON G. PONSFORD, Minister Congratulating Class of 1951 john il. Van Ryn Jr., Pastor Mrs. Fred B. Kennedy, S. S. Supt. Mrs. Everett L. Briscoe, W. F. M. S. Pres. Sf,-.,,i,,y 11,4 Rgligigu-g ,md gpi,ig,,a1 ,,,,,1, gf gh, H , , U Long Bea h fommunilyn Come lhou uvih us and we will do thee good C page one hundred ninety-three Conqratulations to the qraduatinq class of 1950-1951, and to President Purkiser and Staff for a qreat year in Chris- llth 85 Pacific Coast ticm education' Hermosa Beach, Calif. HOLLYDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5792 Main St., Hollydale, Calif. EARL W. POWELL, Pastor L. A. Whitcomb, ET' , CONGRATULATIONS A To The College and Stydenl Body Where Students Are Always Welcome FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 496 W. Fourth Street Pomona, California Jeno A. Wooten, Posfo 332 Ch sror Place . . . Phono lysomi g 9 2936 S S Supf., Lolloy Haynes N Y P S Pres., Mrs. Christine Saunders N M. F. M. S. Pros., Mrs. J. H. lockloy . V owgmlhr, N -,,,,. i. Y Q -.-nb.-. V .- i- . ,. , , My -' , .Q wish to express my heartfelt appreciation to each church and advertiser for their prompt cooperation and help to meet our financial deadline. without this the 1957 .Ca Sierra would be impossible. jhey have helped us. LETS SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS. ' Q am also greatful to Esther Schandorff, editor, Qaclc Qift, my assistant, and jlflilce U3olino, artist, for their Constant help and dependability, David Saucier, 'Business Manager page one hundred ninety-four NORTHERN CPMFORN XA -A Dis'cr'xct that Beiieves in X 01 VINE. . . C 0 DPERA ravi suppaemvf- - Sfkvfzvd. . - , Y 596472-T? 7253? 0F 7546 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I DISTRICT OFFICERS I W.EM.S. President- - Mrs.E Arthur Anderson NMRS. President - - ' RemPaul Martin Church School Board President' Rev. Barrett Kirby 625uE4,Af1w We Efasaok' fbr .9006 'fbrefbn 441351505 Home Mfssfbfrs e lamphightefs league 5gfs'A? wrxvafnps - P,4sA0ffv,4 60145035 l A DATE TO REMEMBER I4 Dahfzzffbffyfwrzzff- Auousr 2- I2 Q' - 312' ff' Q 12 -v X l Y ? J L I in 13' ' ,Fic Q, ,SEM 53,425 'L T -iw Aggrlgf ' FFR V 5' may f -1 I ,rffzii f , 4'f7lf.' .- .T 4' Q .W ,. x ,E . frfj f! Q fl' il ,fp If ti' Z f 7 6 Q in .min lllqirqlrll llillfi ii Congratulations to the Class of '51 First Church ofthe Nazarene BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA CI-ILS'l ER AVE AT 4TH ST. Pastor EDWARD T. LANCASTER D Qalrfornros Qoprtal Qiry Qharch if X f 1. R Harold G, G d -Lf' 1, fi , , Mfnimf Q ' MW ' 75'--2 .f . f,-3:1 - .r., N ',..---,.,,.QJX: .... f,..f-'-...X !:Z5'1: -A'-' xx 53 mm ' ,'V sfy2?,N. - ..A,. ig A gk ...L , H ,- ,f -, ,K-N Gerirude W. Mclnfyre i f r , it X I fl f A V in . ' Dirfctor of Chrisiian Ed' I . . . 0 A ' ' . - r r lm if mr mr rn .5 rn l T rr. T if -Q ' r N - -.M f,.., ,., .ff .-.L .. .. .... ,...,.:4,.,:., ,.,,. r. V-, .-..-.-.. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 28th and S Sireeis SACRAMENTO 16, CALIF. Th h h h ly es the work of Pasadena College h f p I attending Pasadena College Ff L E d I pg hudd ty 1 l R ST C H U R C H B if1'.0if1y T ei. ffl Ol 'l'HlC -G--if VV. R. Lalnplwr, Minisu-r SAN FRANCISC ,- vm ' mmf' 7 A Z A N E 3541- 20TH STREET 2,-E' i pl! i ll cj P ,, ...AA A T , 'I-2 ul -. If I ' SISRMONS THAT CHALLENGE ' MUSIC THAT INSPIRES ' FELLOWSHIP THAT LIFTS fl' 'IU tlIV!I671 in San Frf111c'is1'o, If urs up lyzzfz 5 EH BCH nf the AZ HENE ' NORTH SACRAMENTO'S EVANGELISTIC CENTER 1100 Cecelia Avenue A CLYDE C. CASTO, Pastor 0 Your Friendly Church Clyde C. Casto ' livery Visitor An' Honored Guest .- x . 1,3 .,. E 2 3 .Ang ,,-,'3.,,. .u.w3f'5W W -AWN Wxmwwvw mm Wwfr' I 2- - 2' --1:1 .....-1-:lar :11r':1f1:1:r:r.xr11:r1zr 'f - ,. . 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L-22i:E2'kl'- ...L ' -M..-M.-.v.u.hg...d Congratulating Pasadena College and the Class of '51 page one hundred nintey-seven Greetings fo PASADENA COLLEGE FROM STOCKTO FIRST CHURCH HUNTER AND PARK S'I'REE'l'S STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA FLOYD H. HAXVKINS, Pastor V CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF1951 AND TO THE STAFF OF LA SIERRA lVestside Church of the Nazarene San Jose ,W - Charles IV. Croft, pastor page one hundred ninety-eight WK ?k 'Qf4'g'a!'. .f 1- ,lla , 2,1 I . se . gf 7+ E sq ty ' Agassi- wi- gi r . I '- f - la, t 15 I . gtg? A P X ner -S'1E,,I.?l9Yt-- HE, ,P'. ' 34' , X ' - Q1 1-Q 5' nt I L llIEi'F 'fW1I FIDST CISUIZCIL OF Tllli. NIZMZENE ' PALO ALTO THE PROPOSED FIRST UNIT OF THE PALO ALTO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Middlefield Road and Marion Avenue A Beautiful Church in n Beautiful Town Vernon E. Thomas, B.D., Pastor Davenport 2-3097 SIN CERE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '51 Oakdale Church of the Nazarene Northern California District Rev. Harold Buckner, Pastor Greetings ro Pfzmdemz College Students . . . from the Church 3 of the .Nazarene VVnlnut and C Streets Portcrville, California and FAU L MARTIN, Pastor LOYAL T0 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION b xg I A COLORADO DISTRICT CHURCH of the NAZARENE - OFFERING LOFTY OPPORTUNITIES FOR CONSECRATED YOUTH Congrqfgfzavfionql X ,A ,fgifalsuccessful year ' I Spirifhuzllif' I I sch0lq,m5ga1lyAIIPI IIIR I+ I And for Hjfijqgfufed fILture 1gell COLORADO DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. REACHING COLORADO YOUTH ' FOR COD THRU PASADENA COLLFCE G 'fix Dial. NYPS E. L. Corn HDEVOTED T0 HOLINESS EVANGELISIVIM page one hundred ty DENVER FIRST - CHURCH - . Y 1: ..-. i N-ju., x I -nv -.us ' f ., .1 A, .. A- Q-A I' I A Minister Jllinister of Music J. B. MILLER -IIMIVIY JANDREAU WHEN IN DENVER, COLORADO, WORSHIP AT FIRST CHURCH W. 10TH AVE. AT KALAMATH Congrafufafiona . . . CLASS OF 1951! We Have Faith in You ana' In Pasadena College Your CHURCH HOME DENVER I Southside CHURCH of ihe NAZARENE 2699 So. Lincoln St. Tel. Race 4220 ' C. B. MYLANDER, Pastor C. B. LAND, S.S. Supt. Dedicated to God and Holiness W5 Devoted in Ministry to. all Humanity sfej Q 7 , lb. . .. ,. 1- I Z- ' Il Th! Gllllllll Ullllffh ,I ,a ,, .s l E ef IQSIZHTKIIK . ' , '1:fL,fdi?ggT:-Q5 4. , 2, , F'-1- 153: Zig-ag A El,,gQgg:L5 Golden, Colorado ,EE 1 2 15:53 'T T' J P. Luaaell. Manmer THE smaller Christian college may lack some of the tremendous physical facil- ities of the huge university. Its curricula may not be as varied, or its buildings as attractive. But these 1ac'ks are more than made up by the greater advantage of the Christian college in training for those close and important human relationships which page two hundred count for so much in determining success or failure in life. In education, as in all else, if we seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, all else shall be adiled. The mission of the holiness school is holy character, and holy character shall endure when all else fails. W. T. PURKISER, President, Pasadena College ARiZONA DiS TPJCT Cllufrcll of the Wazarene REV. PAUL MGCLEARN, Secretory M. S. LYDIC, Trecxsuxer REV. M. L. MANN. Superintendent 3836 North 14th Avenue i Phoenix, Ar zona Phone 5-3261 nf' , .- Advisory Board REV. GEORGE GARDNER REV. A. W. YOUNG R PORTER I. . ROY A. BAKER atuiations To The i 1951 Congr Class 0 Ni. L. Munn, District Superintendent man, Church Schools A. W. Young, Chair President, District N.Y.P.S. Colvin Gipe, Mrs. Ni. L. Mann, President, District W.F.Nt.S. Bth Annual District Cumpmeeting August 2-12 77 flue wlwfe worivl agile IJULOIZ g05l00i FOI' FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE East Tenth Street cmd Highland Avenue REV. BERTHA CROVV Evzlngelist of the Church uf the Nazarene Box 527, Kansas City 10, Mo. 1 - - ' ' 'U I .ij . - w ' 1: 2: A ., vflf ' - - TA My' mm I5 .vouls for Goa' 1n1f1'IIL.f Church. ae 2, I - I' feh 9' 'I Y ' ' -- 1 1 P . . , - Yours, In The Messlah s Name Friendly Church Rev. I. Erben Moore, Ir. . Rev. Maurice F. Gordon 'ffffmg-f The Sunday School Chas. E. Wade Su er'nt cl t , , . p 1 en an Converted jew and hvangellsts fn flpfrrrrizliinrz of Pasadena College - lfwruzgrlisf W. C. IBUDI RAKER SMITHFIELD, ILLINOIS Harold and Nlrs. Willis and IJIIUQIITICI' Eldon-Childrerfs Workers 2923 Troost Ave., P. O. Box 527, Kansas City. Mo. fgawlma Coflgge AN INSTITUTION or THE CHURCH Of The NAZARENE Serving the Southwest Educational Zone . . page two hundred two these help malce this journal possible our advertisers. . f V. vu, I N . . ff, Kali f, ,T V 4 - :,:,, . H, f' ' 'W ' T'--IM ,. ' A 'f' ?'r 5 . 2 A -f rw!! if iff., , 4 f-fi 1 A ...L fr' 'fn 1 . a I ' 3 . ' V ,Q 2' 1 16:5 A 11 - i . l 2 'B I. A 1 X ,lx , Q 4 1 1 I 4 . ' U 5 V 4' 1 . ' I ? f - Ihr? ' Efv if l I V: if if 4- V 2 I Q 1 . , f . , L 4 ' fi - Q5 V A 14, f 1 . 1 f fl ,E A X ' 2 A ' .1 ' , a a-Q 4 2 , 'ii . I' ' 2 FV- 2 ii. '- li 1, ' Q8 I ' Ii , L A - il I A f page two hundred four N 7 ZgZUhe6 unnUhm2 - - Nmv uml l':wd - We Can Save You Money on Any New Piece of Furnilurc- or Applium-e LARGE TRADE-IN VALUES XZXlX WP Deliver Anywhere' in California Churches lliuvn Spec-inl Di8l'0lIlllS f SY. 7-2242 1395 E. Washingion Pasadena, California H5llhfH'?5iJiWUFa1W2 f 7 ffl I . f 1 gf, -fffflf' p .. T4 1 .I wfg v v, ls. n ails? fi' IJ 2, 5 . QQ' -' I , 14 '- 5' ' ,-gi 'L fi- 1Z,a1'z..Lq-y, 11' ,a1,ff'f'1if af-H - I-Zak 4- ,Q . . A1 W Glayfq QM! A For fast, easy application . . . For the World's Finest Finish . . . Use . . . 'F in There is no better polish package for h I beautiful protection than the Meguiar mtg' Beauty Set... Mirror Glaze Cleaner and Mirror Glaze Reseal Glaze. Ask Your Dealer. Mirror Glaze is a paint preservative that penetrates the pores and body of the paint, giving greater depth of protection, and assuring a longer lasting, more lustrous finish. FINE POLISHES SINCE 1901 -- MIRROR BRIGHT POLISH COMPANY MCRRISCN Transfer Van 8: Slorage Co., Inc. 1521 E. Washington Pasadena SY. 4-4716 'YVV' M. H. SHOMAKER E. L. SHOMAKER '- i Every Service for Your Mofor Car Hillcrest lluto Service 0n the Run Since '21 Hill 8. Washington page two hundred six EMERGENCY SERVICI STATIOI bd ,gov r gi., Pl-lou: SY Mon: 4-H51 i M 1 W. D. McECHERN SY. 4-1151 GEDDE PRQ SS U3rz'nters 975 East Green Street Pasadena l, California Se well Paint Co. Paints and Varnishes Wholesale and Retail ' PAINTING ' DECORATING ' PAPERHANGING C ll U F E I d I585 E 'r C I d S+ I SY 22309 pg hdd ' ff-,VT ' a f ' LQ , 5: iifiifiiifi-2'1f,'?11lif-,Ai ,'5g?4?' ': ff ' '.. fl? 321 f-55?-':T'YiE'73.'.2gii3f7i5'Ei??'f I 53. lihlsf' -11 '55 f'T':..-' V ' f ' sqllkywni' -'ialfj-yi.-1 'I'-32'Si'S:Q:'. ' :gwb , - . , .- :zv2:11ix::Aj59i,'i.'f,'Q'l,ugff' .5 -gr 5 be-xg wig ' - -fm' '- .F :My .1 1' ' . ' lf: - lslfff :ff - S' I ' X '13 I 121, .-S ,' 5. -fsprfga . -Ea .ff ,':l 1 ' 'N - 72 A I V J ,K lv, :- l ' ' U ' ' f . , :Q 'I' 7 . . fr . '-egyf f 'f il Q 2 'l.' e. 'W F' I 'X 'V 'VQAIE Le NJA IIIIIIIE UUII IIIIITIE IIDIIII IIIIITIE C O M E IN A N D S E E U S FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS MORE THAN TWO ACRES OF SERVICE FACILITIES IlI'TOIlIII CIIEVIIIILET CDIIIPIIIIV 245 West Colorado St. D e nt i 5 tr y Roy W. Mellert, D. D. S. I 4476 Crenshaw Boulevard Los Angeles 43 page two hundred eight Where Our Cunrtomers Send Their Friend! SYcamore 6-0l6l AXminster 7835 better light for better sight for the homes of america congratulations to the fifty-one graduat- ing class the electric industry of america is continually working for the better living of our people through the presentation of proper lighting methods for our homes. consul-t your local electric utility for assistance in making your home a more comfortable place to live. pasadena municipal light and power department page two hundred n 011 Being Friend To The Clergyman The unique confidence enjoyed by the Fund among ministers and students for the min- istry can be easily understood. The prospect becomes a friend because he Ends his situation is studied and his interest is considered as paramount. Inquirers develop into life-long friends. Home Office Dallas Office 1805 VValnut Street 62-I Commercial Bldg. Philadelphia 3, Penna. Dallas l, Texas St. Louis Ofiice l202 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis l, NIO. Boston Office I4 Beacon St. Boston 8, Mass. Chicago Office Atlanta Office 1415 Candler Bldg. Chicago Temple Atlanta 3, Ga. Chicago 2, Ill. Pasadena Office Realty Bldg. Pasadena l, Calif. Columbus Ofiice Atlas Bldg. Columbus 15, Ohio SPORTING GOODS Both Team and Individual Equipment Write at once to: PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' FUND AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION PROVIDING LIFE INSURANCE FOR ALL PROTIQSTANT MINISTERS Alexander Mackie, President Founded l7l7 Chartered by the Penns in 1759 The Oldest Chartered Life Insurance Company in the World if I aAnMiNroN ttf- A? ' S As F t r' ,tina fl- ARCHERY 1 I ,jw A , -1, 1ENNls 1 N-'fe-1-fr A ' W' GOLF A' 'T A up fi ' ' i. .,,f- ' V I K X .' Also I I A - I ATHLETIC G I. L A cLo1HlNG For Seasonal Sports and Games -k CHAMBERLAIN ' ATHLETIC COMPANY 25-27 S. EL MOLINO SY. 6-4161 page two hundred len I Fdchk rash p fm AT Q' 1 , 'MA1' JOHNSON-'S FOUNTAIN GRM I Open Sunday BREAKFAST I LUNCH I DINNER I I I f 'I452 East Washington ot Wesley I Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson TRANSIT MIXED CONCltETE C0. ready-mixed concrete transulite building blocks lightweight eonerete I no job tee big or toe small I furnished concrete for new library b ld g fl I' lf llill Ill I' ll SY m 3-Ill Tl pg hddz B. M. HAL SYc:1more 7 5708 BURNHANVS AUTO TRIM COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY 1365 WESLEY AVENUE PASADENA LALIF. page two hundred twelve ff x ATTWO0D PUR EL Contractors , ' 4 Sw . .J 1 3 . W 1 ' Excavating ,Q H . , ....A2i- 5 V ,if-:H ,. mu V ' ,....... ' 'r' 7 .1-all l ' -- ':::f Eff f tri ' . M 111..... . t ': I -cgi? l ' Q- ,,. l...,.-9 , .,. , ,,,. - -- -. , az!! Stills-NULL. A ' Grading ' Subdivisions 2700 New York Drive Pasadena 7, California We 11 SYcamore 7-1127 RYan 'I-8281 A 1 V. A. Williamson H. M. Gilmore Thai Good Builder R4'a1lor I I I - Williamson and Gilmore REAL ESTATE BUILDERS S U BDI V I DERS DEVELOPERS 24-23 E. Colorado SY. 6-2631 Pasadena 8, California Eve. SY. 2-2811 page two hundred thirteen Courtexil of Los .llngelvs Chamlwr of Conmlf'r1'1.' 'round-the-corner A 1 ,gh SIIUPPING CUNVENIENCE v, , A - l. ' . ,gm You'II Gnd practically all of America's best-known, ' f ' . ' ' -, .x nationally advertised menswear BRAND NAMES, 'Q I sf 'Is 5 - A 41- I iusl 'round the corner from you . , . no downtown . I' Q In . ky - vi. ' 1 Q 1ruFHc To Eght . . .no hard-to-find-parking problems, ' .Q L 14 ':, ' I and above all you'll Gnd FAIR PRICESII 'H 19,231-' 'll' ' 1 -Z . , ' Shop 'round-the-earner for these and 6 ' I' ' ,745 'I A I L'-' f numerous other natzonally famous brands! Ai V 3 T ' ' , - , -r' Q 'I g Annow sums, umoxenculsrs, uunsnwun . uencx- l , I' ' O ' ' E ' - TOWNE SPORTS SHIRTS Q BEVERLY DENIMS Q BRITISH ' ' , '. .' , BYFORD 98 ALL WOOL SOCKS Q ADLER SLIFPER SOCKS Q ' . . L - ' ' Q5 3 W 'S 'ii' - 0 col-:AMA nes g HENDAN sronrs sums Q uouv- -,,,- -I, A , ' '-5' Y? ' ' VOGUE TIES Q KORRY TIES Q JACQUES KREISLER N1-' ' ., ' :il JEWELRY Q BLOCK'5 SPORTS COATS and LEISURE JACKETS v',,,.,, , :OYSHICKQK BEILIS. JEWELRY and WALLETS Q KAYNEE 4' A ' DR SS an SPORTS SHIRTS Q LEVI STRAUSS SPORTS Q. 4. ' 1 ' SHIRTS AND LEVl'S Q MtGREGOR SPORTS COATS, SPORTS A - SHIRTS, LEISURE WEAR Q RATNER SLACKS Q HOLLYWOOD , ROBES Q SWANK BELTS, JEWELRY and WALLETS Q LOS rg5Eggf fE5T-1--v ANGELES SPORTOGS SUEDE LEISURE COATS and JACKETS 'Y -21,,.'w Q sms sronrs sums g M:COY loo-1. NYLON nness ' ' SHIRTS Q SIERRA LEATHER JACKETS Q KOTZIN TOUCH- DOWN CORDUROY SLACKS Q SUMMERS NYLON JACKETS zED1EV:gagTALL6WaOL MACKINAW-PLAID JACKETS Q U.S. , ER RDS and TENNIS FOOTWEAR WILSON Page two -1- Allen Hawlfmx Plwiv snosf PAJAmAs, ree sums and swan socks : wusou page four Courtesy of Los Angeles Chamber of Comnwrrr BROS LIXTNCHESTER and UNFITA KNITWEAR page 711718 C0m'tf'sy of .fflulom::I1ilc' Club of Southern California -AWAYS AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED page lhiriy-one Courtesy of Gmue-ral Ps'trol1'um Fo. ,:::,1,.1:1111,.1,1,::,,,,,:g,:1,. V v-,- 5321555211255 page fo,-Zy,,g-pven Courtesy of Los .-luzgelafx Clmmlwr of Commwrrr .553 page one hundred thirteen f ll' I Courtesy of .-Iutomobilz' Club of Southern California , page one hundred szxty-five E3 li if page one hundred .rezmuly-rzirze Fostermd Kleiser page two hundred three COMPANY Sz5:gQ:2:Q:?:E:2' 11:2-tg:-zgzggg' THE MEN'S STORE 1782 EAST WASHINGTON NEAR ALLEN Same Location as PoIlard'.r Fashion Store OPEN FRIDAY SYcamore NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. 8-2923 - 1 - Q amp imenfd fo TII-IIIE CLASS OIF 7511 PRICE o UALITY o SERVICE l nlfmf xinling ., nr, 416 Wall Street Los Angeles 13, Calii. TRinity 1 50 1 page two hundred fourteen um Ai Y 'T it-.N ll nu,! 1- -. . 'K S I' ,Y , . ' - r ' -lilllllilili 1 uw-:u ll- E59 , s ': - I 2415:-mx it .Sk 1 . A ,, K if 'Q' 1 s .: s Q2 '- Lx Q n , L ,--, I I1-1 TF ul ' 4, , 'vy- Families have learned that they may rely on t our intelligent, helpful guidance, regardless of financial circumstances. ' JOHN F. LAMB LAWRENCE C. LAMB ldlllb FUNERAL HOME 415 East Orange Grove Avenue Telephone SYcamore 3-3159 LEE E. EKINS Division OF U. S. ROCK WOCDL SALES CO. 4933 Valley Blvd. CA. 20264 INSULATION 0 S' .... 7 i Q mf Imam V 8 HOME and INDUSTRIAL 20 Years Dependable Service Intro Improved Aluminum Foil WEATHER STRIPS I 1.'f,,,,p11,, ,f-, 1 it of I Scotty yers Service Station Dcffrfflzdrlble Qualify I . l-l-lf? VVz1shmgton Paszulenzl 7, California I CLELANII FLOWER SHUI' Member: Florists Telegraph Delivery I Quality Flowers For Discriminating People I Phone: Sy. 4-2068 9.1 We 9: I395 North Lalre Avenue Pasadena, California I Whve Pasadena and Altadena Meet page two hundred fifteen Greetings to the Faeulty and Student Body E of Pasadena College from- I J E. G. Sheen MOHN INVESTMENT COMPANY Wiatrh tlfaler and fezueler 0 LOANS Watches Engagement Rings Fountain Pens Wedding Rings 5 INSURANCE 1777 E. WASHINGTON Sy. 4-I 104 1456 E. Washington Si. -1 F R E E I- Sy. 4-iII05 Pasadena 7 Your watch electronically timed and regulated Dorff Tait' L1'.r.v Than the Bart The Mark Allen CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 1707 li, VVashington Blvd. Pasadena SYcamore 7-9737 Ufe Operate Our Ufwn Plant Greetings To The Student Body of Pasadena College from W. M. LANAGAN CO., Inc. FOOTHILL PI-IOTG SUPPLY CO. CUMMINGS 81 HOWARD Suppl-- State Liz'en.s'ed Contractor Q Authorized Dealers For: S E R V I C E BELL AND HOWELL EASTMAN KODAK ANSCO INSTALLATION - ENGINEERING COMMERCIAL 8- INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION . AIR coNomoNiNs , , Your neighborhood photo .vtorr rongratnlatex the Class of '51 SYcomore 8-2550 , . SYcomore 7-4215 1647 E. Washington Pasadena Psrzsonni senvics ,363 NA Allen Ave. S- SC'mU'3I Monhews' Prop' POSurlcncx 7, Calif. Greetings to Faculty and Students Phones: SY. 4-5411-Res.f SY. 7-4854 from fmbree KaAeA 1813 CORSON STREET PASADENA 8, CALIFORNIA 0 Friendly school bus service 0 Deluxe couches for charter SY 3-3761 SY 3-3610 page two hundred sixteen ll-iliillllctesit Bakery I Only the Best We Spefi lize in Swedish, Danish an American Baked Goods 1384 East Washington St., Near Hill Avenue Pasadena 7, Calif. CONGRAITULA TIONS and I XX GOD SPEED S from Earle L. Ferris, O.D. 1709 E. VVashington St. at Sinaloa .Pasadena 7, Calif. Optometric Eyesight Specialist 140111 Paper - Painters' Supplies Q drtist fllrzterinls u 16 No. Marengo Ave. Phone bYcamore -1-5324 Room 300 Pasadena C0l'l'l.I9Al'l'l8l'Lf:i I Houseware, Gifts 0 Washington Hardware 6 Paint , 1419 North Lake Ave. Parker s Barber Shop Pasadena 6, California Q! Garden Supplies, Pipeland Fittings M58 E. Washingfon I RAY N. LONG SYcamore 4-3731 Pasadena, Calif. SY 4-3355 Courtesy of ORD STUDIUS page two hundred seventeen Gou h Bros. 1356 N. Hill Ave. Furnace Air Conditioning SYcamore 44131 STUDIO OF J. ALLEN HAWKINS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 'Z' Bus. SY. 2-5068 Res. 7-5604 J- HAWKINS 330 North Luke Avenue PASADENA 4, CALIFORNIA LA MANDA PUBLIC MARKET Wholesale Meat Department for the RESTAURANT. HOTEL and MARKET SCHWEIKERT BROS. 0 PHONES: sYcamore 3-2181 cmd 3-2182 2526 E. COLORADO ST.. EAST PASADENA. CALIF. page two hundred eighteen SAVE-WAY DRUG STIIRES 1795 E. Colorado H00 E. Vlfashington Corner of Allen Corner of Hill GREEN STREET EILORIIST WEDDINGS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES 716 E. GREEN S'l'REli'l' PASADENA. CALIF. JOE IVIISTRIEL Bus.: SYcamore 2-2643 Propietor WASHINGTON STREET GROCERY Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats 3 open Evenings an 9 .3 H. A. Durby, Prop. 1625 E. Washington Sy, 7-3144 Pasadena 60lnI9Elnel1t5 of -' INDUSTRIAL STATIGNERY AND PRINTING COMPANY . Complete Ollice Supplies, Printing 8z Furniture Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 Q9 2600 East Randolph HUHTIUQIUH Park Telephone-ZEnith 9141 Memory and Drawing Room Chapels IIVIES and WARREN CO. FAMILY MORTUARY SERVICES WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL :oo NORTH HILL AVENUE r sv 6 4375 CLYDE K- WARREN. P d I FRANKLIN J IVES V P d f MARVIN R IV S S T page two hundred nineteen A- -3.5- D0 9 Remember JSXFGS? MSS E Ill GTIII DID YOU DO IT? These people did-and If you are a cuslomer and your name is not listed, we will give you live gals. of gasoline, free of charge: Jack Sharpe s for Green Stamps WAQZELQAAQEQ Come in and let us serve youp og- EERIGA n a DO IT TODAY! HERBERT scum BILL BOEDANOFF WESLEY BOUND5 CHARLES BROWNING G. CANARY MR. 8 MRS. CANFIELD GLEN CHAFFEE J. w. cnov so. L. DAVIS .los rLcxeNs DAN DOWNER c. N. FERGASON num HK: A. rox BILL FRANKLIN . K. n. GORDON K. esurrm w. K. GWILL c. H. JOHNSON nor. JONES A. xssgvxfsn GENE LAFF A Y FLOYD MENEELY w WOODS Congratulations and Cond Luck tu All n, o. MENEELY - ' JIMAM3b:EITCl-IELL in wLeSoYR,wIm2sRsrnArL JACK SHARPE'S . IL . L. c. Mgcvn ABE wma ASSOCIATED SERVICE L. Nswnenr JOHN A. VANSANT Nm. NswmAN :Ames rHoMAs .ISXFGS nov ORRIN num L. TREMBLY same OWEN H. L. STOUGHTON Jack 5hU Pe'5 f0 Green SIUWIPS nav. PLUMB EDWARD' J. srlmsn 1414 E. Washinglon a Hill AL POUNDS JACK smrr - - w. 1. Pumssn w. slsmuNK Pasadena' c 'f ' M. oulmav JOHN suenwooo 5Ywm0'e 7-9341 Mn. REYNOLDS A. L. smzsn w. G. mounts HENRY sql-lon ALINE nocns :stun scHANnonFF - - - - THANKS FOR YOUR HELP FOR TI-IIS OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL page two hundred twenty YER 11,311 4' Wlknnng mwrwwm IWW Mmw Y ae? LIL Qi lllfml ILLILIIL He that wineth souls is wise L.- Co11grr1tulrztz'o11s and Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 .NGPOKJ Ol e7 l'l6ll,l'6U'lC2 Lei Us Help Solve Your lnsuronoe Problems . LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTO - FIRE H35 W. Huntington Drive ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA DOugIc1s 7-8176 EI Rancho Shopping Center IRes.I SYcomore 4-0908 NEIGH BORLINESS SINCE 1895 TURNER and STIEVIENS Co. Funeral Director Chapels in Puszldena Alhambra East Pasadena South PnsacIc'nz1 page two hundred twenty-0718 HS ELUSE HS UUUR IIEHREST IIIHILBUX , L TIIE BEST ll ai '96 eo 0906 BOD - Swv 'Sy - . 'of' Cvmnl E 87 lgnar -I f y BUIDJ - Ralhufl 'IB exlbl PA' Ko I . x r A Cappella Choir iff. noe 1wo 9 C Mexic Colorado and New l'llGl'lER chapter of Ephe- Vaul indicates thc the mlnistry of to apostles. and pmurs, thu hers. While the dry Cnllt-gc is lngng o To Hea a bake! .fades New 5 llltlent S Enr ' - oH '9 For Second S... Coming Alumni Doulmlelxeutler Numb ef Ita 'fe . C esler lcgllfcrcnl, the pur- same: For the perfection Volume XVH for the work of th: 1- 11: edifylng of the uggcslcd three vitally ends or oircuuules hm r . neue mg. L rougl g ...J-A, yn N glllglllc vgcvllllalllgncvlllmglzsst t E1 u nr. . of Lhe mosv. vital ol these, be -' -argl C f--1' arm,'s:::::1?m,::f1.l:z,zaz WW o ace Pl ildlng upkg ol the body of R No wo: is more vital In I-far ' ture well-being of the chmrl- which is fn'-1-' or! up? e 5 For gglleg 1 als ed e0 ' l1o' w H' h . 16 A --o Enrollment Reaches Ne , nt A-nwth Steady And Consns 3? f' studmnts enrolled in the C0llcSf lm' me ' - .. - ' ' Om: . ll mme hugh rcgxstrauon. im 1 .Q me Acadvmv ic, - .,., he Y El' Numbe' XO sw-XG T E D I vi Lei :R+ nms 1 cn- gmnwl fxqlcel I Sly ,xfxlclll A nstl M361 , atv-U I ol ' JC.oA! ncccif had 'mi' lay? 1 Zqwlclf ,Amen A th -as U5 Gofl 1 lwl mm. A V' 30 go. bv Sd 3, Slat All W hvlf i :cv 0 -- cw Worr Ch - . U nshan Higher Educafipn Af P d asa end College . X S ow? Sl-l tml. mx-XG 'N ml pm KN 59 ww 'w wl'sxl-xv' Y 40 fl- - lf . ESSXOXNS 59 W-Hzzzzsznl . lx , bl . V . vu. t. l V' S so lllvl 'iliull K ,, ' X 1 L 1 vu: k E Nw lwplll N'1ll Tf' nl WVCML. gm- - ADX-Wx tlvztl b. Klan, A Hugh ' V gc VA K U-AW! 1 wk M ' ' ll: M ll ls Slllll I ltvlofli X, . mil WM' . WSW MA ll ' lwfvll Chnl ' -- f limi' he u:u0l A'Fll lug as UWM . T k A mum tlxxwlllllll N V . eep up , h - xvu ' .lo th' W all the . 1951 I n 5 ood N - a Q 0 Umber 9 1 CLARION ' read the 'The W k U S New F The C ch month l U PR l l,ClSUCl6lltl , I-ARIQN W-H A. ' M N I ESIDENT EM 1 Wi ' 59 m ' .'--l ' : ERITUS r ffe fo S alled free ,wa P O lflr nmrh, , ' C' CUQIQI Publichy D of Chg'-ge to an ovlwlill . R T xfrrltingstlgfllalffifi, I have M71 , lreqor YOIle feque . ' 'lfvfhm 'I In the dl I I gjbilmj 'F ff'Slll-trims QF Collfgr.-it In the I 1 Pdsqdena 7 P Sllflg It q-gaxlbum lo have 5l1h5lg,?,:lh listing uspecihn? ville Board iffoqfftl from timgtio ,C as W ' . I Gsudena , , 9 'WW Wnp plan 1, ,L I0 the pm., me -C rvuezinns of WINS, me tom W' . I Calif, eivfli- h to 'fF 5vrcr lm? Pie- Liheml A ff'n l'Ucnfy uf dl'lf,Qre:1g body ,QW wal- HMI' ,kms fl . View 'zu regular - Hill :md -thmc' YQ- and as Da' le 1'nsrjg,,,i0n 504' lo ' no adm ' -l ' lh - alumni fol all .AYUUHQ Worn- 'nn had Char- ' Jn: ,Qual H Now XS THEECONE PA Nluv- xmas' M, tcm' -C of mg mug ,gflpzziilxc Zollegfndffllliwul yc,uf1'2 in x .,., ' ' V I, 4 Q ,- any' VIL! :sz 1' - ' LHS lV 'lf'f that wif' Wu thu Vlalji All-lxgllgiylzlg in thc slncslnifllfarflli glwlgillinnrn Elllljunenllgglfd I uv' usvrl- GMX ji - mmmng, membl -lnfg Q23 Hemi- :1r1cg,Hl,f EMF WMS Inf, to Wa 1 o gill Lim wmll ul e fhaf'.ff'W0 1f-fl Millcgl S'1fl'?'?flfSS null' fha? 565-00w.JbY 'c lFPfvfnlQnled 'ln ' 'l.xg 'mr FCPKE- Ui 11' nl hui' vcr - 'cnfd for -' wds UIQ-n .1 CY u.fsS5f'9- f mmm -1 S55 of '09, .M mnj.kPf1.tvo04 Tm! fire, rqu,mng lo Llfhr mug, but were-4 -19p lmfn og the 'II 'md '21 hgvg mg llhfli pug m't ,md mme 1 gervd' Presidency was an , Of 151 gmdu H, Cement mm, ll 'H the lmspiul L or Sgxkm nv-uh an . , I - I Ullv 0? PWQJTJ49' The Board' I ffsiglwd ul 7'n'5,- Khan m theolngy. 1 ent Emeritus, Mani Epustezs grfciglliigdi-nc? at the . 'AS ' soon able no 50113523354 nge I n Appreciation The time has come to say thank you to a lot of grand people who have helped make this La Sierra possible . . . to Mike Polino, who transferred my ideas into the book in such an effective man- ner, who was always an endless source of information on lay-outs and what-not . . . to Dolores Evans, who offered her assistance with the art work and made the clever sketches for the Class sections . . . to Carla Lilyauist who gave me one hundred per cent cooperation as Academy Editor by making the layouts for that section and typing all the copy . . . to Peanuts who sched- uled the group pictures and kept us all entertained with his un- guenchable enthusiasm . . . to Aline Rogers who took the ma- jority of the snapshots, who was always ready and willing to take pictures whenever she was needed . . . to Neal Brown who volunteered to take the Sports pictures and followed through magnificently with such good shots . . . to Bi Mack who wrote the Faculty copy and pasted the same on the black pages until she dreamt about it at nite . . . to Paul Miller who wrote stacks of copy for me, who acted as chief paper-hanger of the La Sierra Office . . . to Beth Bond who came to my aid in the hour of my extremity by taking over the black page paste-ups . . . to Phyl Horst who proportioned all the pictures even when she was behind in her studies because of A cappela tour . . . to Don Fitch who took charge of the portrait taking in the fall and typed up the Student Directory . . . to Gwen Oreair who did a million and one thankless jobs and helped with the black page paste-ups . . . to lack Gift who organized the Sports Section and helped with the layouts . . . to Clint Ingram who acted as chief surgeon of the class sections and to Helen Vallow who as ex-editors were always handy with words of advice, encouragement and remi- nisences . . . to Mr. lones who was always ready with any help that was needed . . . to Dave Saucier who went along with my plans and made provision for the extra costs which were nec- essary this year . . . to everyone in the Student Body or Faculty who cooperated when pictures had to be taken. Thank you all. Esther Schandor p g dred twenty-jour iii. fi A -W' 'A -. - -' -' nam iwv 5 qi LQ-i:?l-Z '5 L - 1- -,ig - - .lx ' T '- L -ff 'Q J. ' ' i7 j'3f,, '---A ' - gf . . '- f',p:1'- 4 A na' -L ,' f . 4. 1 3' , ,A -' .4 ,- -ff- 2 . -. f: 7 1 z N 1.474 1' is 'T' f -1: - v ' .. ' -. ,g- -13-v'-T -sf' 7 A --1 f . 2 4 ' ,L 'i-sw 1 ' 55 - -' -Q ff:-,'fw , A f -I W fi-9-Qli1'alJ.4 A .1- f L -- u 'V ' A. A . UE-'14, 7 '-?'4'.-if ff37i'y,3.-,'HQA'. i -- g f-T - 1' - , V'2,. ':,igi1.- 1 if -gf-.!f7 L! j JH- '. 5 A '. M. , 1 V 4 tm V '. -A , W 44 4 AP '56 ' is '55 N ' ' - - -- .,, . 4 1 ' . -- Jw 4 - -I -A --, A.-, a' .. '25 525' 5. H053-3, 5- uf? -'Sf ei! 5 '1 1 r ,' 'gv Def' 32 ' V if ' Q Q S 3 3 ' ' J 21 '- qi! f V- 3 EG -n .. g -. so O EQ.: - Q. , L- .U -F 3- S- . sg E 5 S GQSDNVHQQ 4-. , . 955109 ' '01 'A 1, . 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