Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1955 volume:

°1 J . V tyjf • . j? v- f f v  , + L c-v -x ■ t -e? e 7 - . ? v v • tf c • L 2 -«-? Si W V v r c V ; y - if V tfTo - ' 1 5 , 4-; i V r a 7 ' a piX tt s • '  A ia ■ IP nju  7 p y a. j ytA •. K 7 IVwft I FOREWORD If every school year were alike, that common, over- worked species of animal known as the yearbook editor would immediately become extinct. But — nature won ' t have it that way; so by some unwritten law, she makes sure that each year is unique. The special element that makes the difference is the student body, an d the indi- vidual students in it. Without them the year would not be a year. It is to these PC students with their hard work, school spirit, and ambition that we dedicate this i E «! f I M two ZaSiewxk student publication of pasadena college beth marshall - editor torn goble - business manager What goes into a school year and makes it what it is? What is it that makes this one different from the last? There are many things that you will remember about this year. Things that won ' t have occurred to anyone else — even your roommate. Maybe it ' s some particular spot on campus that you will never forget — possibly it ' s those evenings you spent in the Snack Shack having a real ball, laughing around, or getting involved in a philosophical discussion — How about the football pre- dictions Dr. Ernst was always giving in Western Civ — or that ghastly final in Life Science — or the never ending syllabus you had to make out for New T? Undoubtedly there were the times when you were so swamped and discouraged that you couldn ' t see how things would work out — you had a term paper overdue and your money was running short, and you were so tired that you couldn ' t possibly see how you were going to sit up all night and finish that collateral for Philosophy. Yet somehow it all cleared up and you could relax again without a guilty conscience. Maybe it was that letter from home that solved all your problems — with a check. How about those basketball games you went to, and yelled so loud for the team that you came home minus a voice — all those treks you took with the gang down to the Burger Spot or Headliner for a coke — the parties where you became one of the herd, fraternizing with everyone and anyone — the never ending yakking sessions in the dorm, concerning everything from politics to the opposite sex — those nights you had to sign the sheet in the library for getting caught talking to someone — and those evenings when there were just two of you conversing unobtrusively in the shadow of the building — all these things fall into their places in the months that constitute our school year. Undoubtedly there are many things that you have experienced that have not been mentioned — but as you read on, we hope you will find things that bring back pleasant memories. Activities Classes School Life Clubs Sports Faculty Academy Advertisements So — from September to June — here is your year. 5ER SEPTE EPTEMBER SEPTE REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTll Beginning the new school year with a record enrollment, the highest in the school ' s history, a total of 812 students registered on the second week of September, not counting the additional 118 in the Academy. Here on these two pages Donna McGregor, a freshman, goes through the procedure, showing us a new student ' s outlook on the red tape of registration — first step, she gets her hands full of all sorts of required papers. Next, she finds herself sent to her counselor, mapping out what subjects she ' s to struggle with in the coming semester. After the counselor schedules her up as tight as a drum, she goes to the writing table to make the umpteen copies of her program and the class cards and all sorts of other personal history. As she tries to relax her writer ' s cramp, she wonders who all these people are who want to know what her schedule is . . . ■H When her schedule is finally O.K. ' d by the advisor, she again stands in a long, long, slow-moving line that goes past checkers, and the dean who checks her units to make sure that everything is in order. Many tables later in the same line she finally finds herself near the end. She rests her aching metatarsals while she waits for the business office to figure up the damages. Boy, even going to P.C. costs money! After picking up her student body card, she looks at the few dollars she has left in her purse and heads for the bookstore, wondering just how many books she can get for three bucks. .y Although the student council works frantically at the begin- ning of the year to invent things for bored students to do during that lull of registration week, there are still a few dull spots for those who are anxious to get into the whirl of things. But the events of that first week this year were worth remembering. The Snack Shack, ABOVE, had a grand opening on Tuesday night after the watermelon feed and official student body welcome. This year the Snack Shack goi off to a colossal start under the direction of Jim Carden, manager. He revamped the whole place, and bought much- needed awnings. The old eating-spot took on a new look, and drew business. Wednesday night the Zeta Alpha Greek club sponsored their traditional vesper service around the bonfire on Wiley Field. The large crowd packing the rickety stands heard Dr. Ross Price speak on college life. Thursday night everyone put on his best Sunday-go-to-meeting bib and tucker to be officially introduced at the Student-Faculty Reception. Dr. Purkiser, college president, and his wife, RIGHT, greeted the students at the beginning of the line. On Friday night all hilarity broke loose at the Get-Acquaint- ed party. Don Redmond and John Wise, BELOW, LEFT, rendered a couple of Spike Jones tear-jerkers with ap- propriate costume and expression. Seal, Cole, Perry, and Okimoto, in true barbershop style, gave their clever version of Goodbye My Coney Island Baby. FIRST WEEK FIRST WEEK MEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 13 14 To make sure they began the year with an appropriately humble attitude, all Frosh were required to go to classes and meals dressed up in Sunday best, boys in nice slacks and T shirts, girls in fancy dresses and heels, and sporting green beanies and name tags for two days previous to Initiation day. Also required was chivalrous courtesy to all other students and a knowledge of the Mascof ' s contents, demonstrated often by the singing of Pasadena C ' In the 3 a.m. darkness of Initiation Friday, the loyal Frosh gathered at the Goodwin House patio and serenaded all the upperclasmen girls awake, while the Soph boys took Frosh class prexy, Garth Hyde, for a bath in P.C.C. ' s fish pond and then left him to his own devices with a towel and a bus token. At 6 a.m. all Frosh met on the athletic field to carry out such ac- tivities as rolling raw eggs with the nose, putting up a girl ' s hair, and doing group calisthenics. The afternoon tug-of-war went to the sophomores as the freshmen got a bath in hose water, and that evening all hostilities came to an end a« the two classes jointly sponsored a bury-the-hatchet party at the First Congregational Church. Garth Hyde President 1st semester Ralph Earle President 2nd semester Patsy Pesterfield Vice-president Jeanne Oliver Secretary 1st semester Sharon Gardner Secretary 2nd semester Victor Herlacher Treasurer Frank Morgan Sgt.-at-arms 1st semester Bob Gipe Sgt.-at-arms 2nd semester Novella Riddle Forensics Mgr. 1st semester Nancy Shingler Forensics Mgr. 2nd semester Sue Harper Gerald Williams Randy Denny Girls ' Intramural Coordinator Boys 1 Intramural Coordinator Boys ' Intramural Coordinator 2nd semester 1st semester 2nd semester Betty Haynes Girls ' Intramural Coordinator 1st semester Sam Weir Chaplain 2nd semester Betty Bronice Representative Gene Allen Darlene Bangle Gib Allen Robert Barnard Ismael E. Amaya David R. Barton Elton L. Bailey Lee Beaty Roberta Baldwin Shirley Benedict Walter Bieri Robert N. Carr Jackie Bolinder Ray Cheroskee Jill Bolinder Harold Cote Jimmy Bond Addie Broussard Charlene Callaway Hazel-Ruth Coulter Shirley Lavon Cope •S-T 4 Dixie Lee Cox Sylvia Dyer Jeannete Dawson Connie Dykstra Lola Flanery Norma Dean Lorna Emery Alva Foster r.r Mary Ellen De Luca Jimmy Dobson Mary Drake Aletha F. Dumas Amos Ewald Chuck Gastineau Calvin Eubanks Robert Gaskins w fs «  P Ruth Gladden Clinton Guillermo Zelma Gilkey Marjarie Gross Richard Haley Louis Hammock Jr. Bill Harper Esther Henry Carol Johnson Don Jackson H. B. Kimbell Mary Maude King Shirley King Marilyn Good Odie Gunter Dick Hill Drew Juvinall Noreen Kistner £ Edward Goodwin Danny Guynn Janet Hoover Kathryn Keith Dorothy Kolar - - Jacque Grimes Maxine Haile Nora Kiyo Inadomi Suk-Kyun Kim Joyce Langford is Lewie Leih Roy McGowen ' t Colleen Morrison Don PeMow Erlene Lidzy Donna McGregor Frank Loflis Barbara MacLearn Cathy Motsinger Carolyn Myers LaVerne Peters Tillman Pruiett Hal Reed Jerry Rhoads L e 3 H. B. London Murl Marsh Don McCaleb Jack Messer Betty Miller Mindy Miller Geraldine Patterson Ken Nishimura Marion Ramey Joyce Rankin Harold Ray Rex Roby Jr. Irene Rice . V J •n « f leon Rowe Leila Romero Walleen Scherman Sylvia Schneider Ann Seitzinger Jim Sturgis Nathan Rundlett Wally Simpson Evelyn Summers Carolyn Russell Kathy Skidgel Earl Sutherland Louis Sanders Donna Standard LaVerle Sutherland Gladner Stillion w + Ralph Swain Willard Terrell ■k Alice Tighe V rTH Shirley Veach Tpy Lucille Tighe Harold Tremain Rosemary Truman Edward Turner Georgia Vent Rose Wagner Dave Walborn Milt Wallace r J Rosalie Waller Pat Walsh Bill West ft Joe Walton Irvine Wheeler C A 1 _ df Glee Washburn m Dotti Watts -t Carole Wells X s f Ha rold Wilcox  i . Jerry White L Barbara Wrinkle Warren Wynn o — -V. . Jody Young Shirley Young L-d-£-- - Q_ C u-A _je_ — CA-. V. ' 2 f - — Cy - c-. - 21 % I s V. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR JOHN HENRYS THIS ■I ACE RESERVED FOR JOHN HENRYS THIS SPACE R OCTOBER iBI TOBER OCTOBI TOBER BCTO Five minutes later you arrive dressed and sleepy-eyed at the cafeteria, only to find that it takes five more minutes for the long line to move through far enough to allow you to pick up a tray. This is just the be- ginning. You have to be in class at 7:45 and you have about three minutes in which to eat. The food goes down so fast you can ' t tell the cornflakes from the toast. Two mintues late, you break track records charg- ing to class, and breathlessly sneak into your assigned seat while the professor is myopic- ally reading his lecture. After you call back the attendance sheet, you settle down to a quiet session with the latest in American literature, while your room-mate catches up on the sleep he lost by getting up a half- hour sooner . . . - III © TYPICAL DAY A The jangling of an alarm at 6:00 A.M. is not the most welcome sound in the morning — so the thing to do is ignore it. An hour and forty winks later, your room mate de- cides to stir, so you let him get first chance at the mirror to shave — while you sleep a few minutes more. At 7:25 the sound of your room-mate howling one of the top ten in the bathroom wakes you . . . 26 YPICAL DAY A TYt Across the hall the Zoology lab is in session for two periods, studying the difference between a pellicle and nucleus in the Euglena, a flagellate of the class Mastigophora. When the bell ends second period, you join the mob that jams the east door of the Ad building, as they head in the direction of chapel for a period of devotion. Anyone who tries to go up these stairs at this time takes his life in his hands . . . • From chapel, you again join the crowd of people going back to classes. Mail has been put up by now, so the first thing to do is push your way through to your mailbox and see if that letter from home is there. After that your time is yours to spend if you have no classes, so you join the gang under the tree and shoot the breeze for a while . . . 27 A TYPICAL DAY A 1) From Dr. Browning ' s class in sta- tistics, you head up to the cafe- teria for lunch at around noon. As you pass the Gay C, you hear the A Cappella choir practicing in another of their dai ly ses- sions. At lunch you gab, joke, and gripe about the food along with everyone else. (Not that the griping is deserved, it ' s just something to do.) After lunch more classes take session. Prof. Friesen gives beginning music stu- dents the fundamentals of music. ' :vi ® Or another of the many classes held in the chapel building takes session. ICAL DAY A TYPICAL •(- : I t In the afternoon you go out to make a living so that you can support Uncle J. B. in the business office. While others in the dorm take advantage of the time by study- ing — with the record player going, of course . . . ■ ' Then there those who study, re- search, and fraternize in the library . . . And there are the music students, who go upstairs to the Gay C to vocalize, or downstairs to take a lesson . . . ■ . . - :v j$k - 4 I 29 DAY A TYPICi At 5:00 you come home to supper, and if it ' s Wednesday night, you dress up and eat by candlelight, all ready to go from there to Wednesday night prayer meeting. Any other evening, you get your books and go to the library to finish that philosophy syllabus sheet or get the collateral book for Old T. You take a chance when you confer with someone, for the sheet inviting you to see Dr. Purkiser might end up bearing your signature. Friday night you leave your books and take your girl out for the evening, because dorm hours allow you out until the stroke of twelve. If it ' s a week night you head for the Snack Shack at 9:30, and around 10:00 you wend your way to your room and turn in — the end of another day. Our thanks lo John Wise for portraying the typical day. I ! ? ' JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOf 31 I Beecher Kuykendall Boys ' Intramural Coordinator Tom Goble Forensic Manager Dave Danner Chaplain Marilyn Gander Class Representative Lonita Allen Mary Babbitt Marjorie Bakker Georgia Black Robert Barnes Milton Bassett Jo Ann Baxter John Binkley Hal Bomgardner Glenn Bounds Charlene Brower Rhea Buchanan Ruth Bullock Cliff Curl Don Burkhart Ben Danner Jim Carden Del Dauber) ' fhdh i- - r , Jim Carpenter Carl Claunch David Cole Ann Devore Bill Day - k. J ' J p 4 Barbara Deware Merv Dirkse Shirley Downer Barbara Doyel Truman Duncan Harriet Dunning Louise Ewing Keith Holly Ruth Fix Donna Gilmore Jack Forney Leta Mae Griffith Ken Forney Evelyn Hamlin Duane Gardner June Haub - ' O Ross Irwin John Kimber u Bill Jack Mary Kindell Sam Jensen John Knox Fred Kennedy Sheila Lawlor Zane Holland Dave Kilgore Donald Lively In-Seng Lo Doris Lopez Patty McEveney Betty McKee Maxine Maddy Carolyn Magee Richard Moore Claudia Mapes C. W. Perry Barbara Philpott Evelyn Picou Alice Nalbandian Elsie Noguchi Bill Pittenger £ Rachel Poe Marion Okamoto Glenna Pound Jim Smith Barbara Sorenson Carol Steiner Bob Stevens Richard Stidham Nick Susuras Philip Sutherland Pearl Welch Virginia Swearingen Takao Taguchi George Taylorson Jr. Ed Underwood Sallie Welch Warren Wells Leroy Winter Willie Young 35 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMC Wesley Corbin President Pearl Englund Forensics Manager John Brock Vice President Gail Whitworth Boys ' Intramural Coordinator Virginia McGregor Secretary Paul Barefoot Boys ' Intramural Coordinator John Wise Treasurer Shirley Ward Girls ' Intramural Coordinator Wayne Haile Chaplain Dan Harper Representative Ruth Croft AWS Representative ♦Ji Paul Allen AMS Representative I Arlene Becker Sylvia Barker Phyllis Bonds Bob Boucher George Brallier John Abney Dolly Blanton Eva Brown W Clarence Apel Bob Bodine Joan Brunner Dick Bangle Marvin Bond Dean Birdsall Carl Burlison Betty Carnahan Kathleen Cash Leroy Cash Vrthur Conlag John Corey Don Cowley DeLyte Gronquist Gwen Collier Dann Cuevas Chet Danielson Geneva Davis Harlan Dutcher Heine Davis Lorene OeMoss Willis Dobson Marty Duncan Ann Edwards Paul Forsee Gene Engelbrecht Elsie French Ann Evans Charlotte Girrard Dolores Fenner Lorna Floyd Phyllis Forbes Audrey Goodpasture Don Glenn -rfW . •• Doris Jennings Jim Julca Carol Kapigian Vesta Kerns Jerine Larson Clyde King Owain Leach Max Kroeger Palsy Lee Dave Jones Sue Kwak Sue LeFiles t Janice Graham Wilma Guillermo Jerry Hall Nancy Hamilton Pat Goodwin Judy Hansen Ann Haskins Jim Hastings Dottie Hawley Paul Herbaugh Russell Heriford Mert Jones Frances Langford Don lewis « w Farrell Lofton Gail Mclntyre Bill Lower Gloyes Mclntyre Pat McCauley Lynn Machost Bob McDonald Lori Mack Sally McEveney Bill Manwarren Mary Marshburn Dotty Matheny Pat Miller .  4 Allen Matson Barry Medaris Conrad Menconi Jim Miller Bob Miller Donna Nutcher Don Mincey Chei-Min Paik Frances Paul Marilyn Murdock Jim Myers Don Nixon Judy Pollock Don Peterson I I Bob Prescott Arlene Porter Milton Register Gene Rice Carol Roberts Joanne Pullins Pat Rowley Glen Ryan Sylvia Schriber Alton Searl Carolyn Simpson Louise Redington Bob Salley 4m Toby Sorenson Denny Schliep Faith Stone Bob Suiter Robbie Taylor Cathy Warrick Ron Teeters Marlene Webb Lois Thun Sheila Wells Marjorie Wall Darlene Westcott Ruth Walsh Carole Wheeler - ' Jim Wilkins Jeanie Williamso, Jerry Wilson Roxie Wintermute Shirley Woolen Cynthia Yamasaki Dan Young Yolanda Zamora 43 Preceded by special prayer meetings for a week during morning and evening, the Fall revival began on Monday morning, October 18. Featured as speaker, Rev. Harold Volk from Nampa, Idaho, was especially anticipated by those who had heard him before. At left he discusses the hymns to be chosen with revival song leader, Bob Boucher, and Cliff Curl, pianist. Endless hordes of people tramped through unusually neat rooms of Klassen House on Wednesday evening of the thirteenth; at least they seemed endless to all the fellows who inhabit the dormitory. The reason for the public inspection was to see the newest addi- tion to the campus, the much-needed boys ' dorm. Open house gave everyone an opportunity to see the result of much hard work and sacrifice begun two years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Klassen and carried on by many others. This September the boys moved in and began to live, and the Etter family moved in as dorm Mom and Pop. ' ' Except for an inconvenient communication system, the set-up is ideal. Seen at the right are Dean Kerns, dorm president; Pop Etter; Don Redmond and Jerry Berglund, checkers. ABOVE, MC Mel Reynolds is one surprised darky as student body VP Betty Seal pulls herself out of the trash can. The clever set was created by Loretta Pratt. LEFT, The Mozey tribe, winners of the most-original- costume prize, pose for a family picture. They are, left to right, Clarence Apel, Sambo; Paul Kidwell, Eras- tus; Jo Carter and Erlene Lidzy, the twins; Nadine Kirkland, baby; Carole Wells, mammy; and Dean Burd- sall. Pappy. BELOW, A costumed group munches on candy apples shortly before the party ends. Gypsies, monkeys, nurses, two-legged insects, babies, tribes of colored folks, and just gobs of ghosts were some of the costume representations at the Halloween Party held Oct. 29 at the First Congregational Church. Sponsored by the Student Body, the program, centered around the theme of back alley antics, was enjoyable despite the fact that half of the performers backed out, and those who did say anything could be heard only half- way into the audience. To the people in the back half, it was slow. The party was brought alive again, though, when the lights were put out and a Walt Disney football cartoon was flashed on the screen. The howling laughter almost brought the roof down around our ears. Following the cartoon, Disney ' s famous Beaver Valley was shown, and after the lights came on, the party turned into a line-up, each waiting his turn for punch, cookies, and candied apples. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NO 1 VBBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER It was on Monday, November first, that Rev. Eugene Stowe from Oregon began creating a sensation on campus with his talks on Christian Living. For a full week, he kept the hole student body awake as he delivered his daily lectures sponsored by Dr. Carver of Pasadena. Some students were so enthused and inspired with his message that they said it was as good, if not better than a revival. Judging from the way everyone was still talking about it long after it was over, we can assume that Gene Stowe won ' t be forgotten soon. 48 CO i 4 The wind whipped the pages of music off the stands as fast as the band members slapped them back on, while they valiantly played their concert on the Heart at four-thirty in the afternoon for the first feature of the Homecoming activities on November tenth. The band this year hit an all time high in membership and took on all appearances of being our best. At nine o ' clock that evening a huge crowd watched with breathless fascination as the new team of this year played a nip-and-tuck game against the Alumni basketball team. Finally the varsity squeaked past the opposition at a score of 75 to their 73, despite the fact that four of last year ' s stars, Hopkins, Davis, Leach, and Cummins were playing against them. The nex; day was a traditional Alumni Day, complete with confused schedule and missed classes. The Alumni were in charge of the chapel service and presented Rev. Robert Sutton as the speaker of the day, above, right, with Dr. Wiley; at left, Wesley Mieras, Alumni President. Despite the drippy weather, the lunch was held for everyone at the school. The auditorium was used as tem- porary lunch room, and also housed the display of gifts brought down from Northern Cal, which this year were Audio Visual machines, much needed in the Science and Education departments. 49 GRADUATES GRA DUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES 50 Dean of the Graduate Department, Ross Price, and Paul Miller, president Not pictured: John Andrus, Paul Best, Thomas Betzer, Freeman Brunson, Beverly Calhoun, Ernest Clayton, Ed- ward Hart, Donald Hughes, Don Jenkins, Ray Leach, Donald Leetch, Volus McEachern, Donald May, Meredith Miller, Lloyd Oliver, Maurice Rhoden, Joe Rodriguez, Samuel Ross, Eleanor Ross, Stanley Schilberg, Paul Smith, Mark Smith, LeRoy Storey, Richard Teale, John Van Sant, Raymond Young, Alberta Danner. Don Wismar Ronald Parsons Lloyd Halliwell Paul Miller 5 Dana Pankey Sfi ABOVE, cast members of Twelfth Night ham it up: Bob Stevens as Fabian; Nancy Hamilton as Maria; Jim Gardner, court clown; Marion McCandless as Antonio; Rex Roby, sea captain; Wes Corbin as the stewed Sir Toby Belch; John Wise as the rarely sober Sir Andrew Aguecheek; Dan Harper as the conscientious Malvolio; and Jerry Dikes as Curilo. RIGHT, Imogene Griffith, Paul Miller, Jim DeWhitt, and Joyce Langford play in the main roles of Viola, the Duke, Sebastian, and the Countess, respectively. Of the excellent production of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night, presented on Nov. 16, Professor Harwood wrote in his critical review: The general consensus of opinion is that the play was a wonderful success. Why? Primarily it was due to the untiring efforts of director James Jackson and his many assistants. Real credit is due Paul Miller as the proud Duke; John Wise as the foppish Sir Andrew; and Jim Gardner as the witty and humorous clown, Feste. After winning the first two rounds of the Long Beach Tournament, which took place Nov. 19 and 20, the Whittier Poets jinxed PC in the last game. The opposition held a lead until the fourth quarter when the game tied up 50 to 50. But the Whittier team moved on to take the game with a score of 64-56. n Coach Keoppel surveys the game as Bob Little goes up for a basket at the Long Beach tourna- ment. Although it was not a record-breaking success, the blood bank for the first semester was sup- ported well by many student contributors. Setting the Thanksgiving mood, students sit around the turkey-laden table. Most of the kids managed to get home for the holidays, or else visited home of friends and professors. DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECI 54 ' mmm VIBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER REDLANDS TOURNEY Having won the Redlands Tournament for the last three years, the Crusaders looked as if they were going to take the trophy for the fourth time as they befuddled Pomona-Claremont in the first round at 66-46; and faced the host team, Redlands, for a little stiffer game in the second round. The second score was 53-40, and the P.C. boys looked at the last round with some foreboding as they saw Whittier come in as their final opponents. The score was jockeyed back and forth in the first half of the game; but then the Poets moved ahead to finish off our boys at 69-50, and cop the tournament crown. Top 56 scorers for the meet were Bond, Pyle, and Cozens. UBS CLUBS DUBS CLUBS CLUB! Jost organized this year, the Associated Men Students now represent the male component of the student body. Above is the council. CO The members of the service club of the campus assisted the Snack Shack in operating the con- cession stand at games. 58 This professional fraternity on campus admits members from the field of education, and other professions. The sister group to Kappa Phi Kappa is this national sorority for professional women. CO 59 GO GO Very active in intercollegiate speech tournaments, these people represented P.C. in the fields of debate, extemp., oratory, interp, and many other speaking areas. The national speech fraternity requires previous activity in speech tournaments for membership. Representing P.C. at many intercollegiate Forensics meets, the speech department this year also sponsored a tournament here on campus on March 18 and 19. The student body got a glimpse of what a real tournament looks like in action. Prof. Jackson and Bob Foster put the finishing Two P.C. entrants in the contest, Nancy Hamilton touches on tournament plans. and Pearl Englund, receive a bit of help from coach. Nancy gives forth in interp. Don practices at the last moment on the stairs. Here ' s Pearl in action doing her interpretation of a manuscript. Hard at work, Dr. Lahman makes the decision on a debate. Tournament entrants check up on the time and place. Prof. Jackson hands out the awards after all the grief is over. 61 Team leaders of the Christian Workers Band who take charge of each group every Sunday. At right is Frank Powell, advisor, and second, Marion McCandless, president. Every Sunday evening the Christian Workers Band sends teams out for services at the various churches. Here, representing the type of service carried out by the teams, is the group headed by Roxie Wintermute. The team meets in South Goodwin parlor to confer about the program they will present, and when they arrive, they take charge of the young people ' s service and the singing is led by Robbie Taylor. Then one of the choices of program is given, shown here: the skit representing soul-winning, or a selection of two or three speakers on a subject, represented here by Bob Salley. From the young people ' s service, they take charge of the evening meeting, and Roxie, as team leader, gives the message. When their work is finished, they go out to top off the evening with a late supper. 63 _ I CO CO Unknown to most, the Missionary Band carries on its activities quietly behind the scenes, com- ing to the public eye when they sponsor money drives for projects out on the missionary fields. Below left, Paul Tucher, president, and Mrs. Howe, sponsor, discuss with the group the plans for the regular services held in various churches by the band on Sunday evenings. Clothes for the needy of Korea was one of the projects sponsored along with the raising of funds. go GO Wives of the student preachers. This group functioned first semester, and then expanded into the Ministerial Fellowship. GO GO Sponsors of the Parsonettes and instigators of many other worthy projects. The council is pictured. ft © SL or Q CO GO This group was organized this year to better correlate the various clubs and activities of the campus. All except for one freshman face, this group represents those who make a grade point average of 2.3 or above. GO ri £J i  66 CO Tj£ California Student Teacher ' s Association, includes majors and minors in the field of Education. Student-teacher Jack Brown confers with his master-teacher. Then he puts the theories to work that he learned in Curriculum, Child Growth, or Arithmetic. This club includes all music majors and minors. GO An organization for all philosophy majors and minors, and those interested in this field. 68 Organized in the interest of studying Europe and its problems, this group meets to see films and hear lectures on various phases of the Continent. The officers of the Camera Club here represent the campus shutterbug group. 69 Women ' s Athletic Association, includes oil girls who are actively engaged in sports on campus. GO Organized just this year for all Home Ec Majors and Minors. The club for all students of Greek. 70 GO This group holds meetings often for the discussion or presentation of Literature. GO The club of the campus librarians. GO GO A new organization on campus this year, set up to give future ministers an opportunity to become more closely knit. Given a full two weeks of vacation before Christmas, the students had to get the holiday spirit almost at the beginning of the month of December. Nevertheless, Christmas trees were lighted up in all of the dorms, and displays were everywhere portraying the season of good wishes and God ' s blessing. iti MAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHR k j II With the coming of the Christmas season, a certain tension builds on campus. On the part of the students it is the antici- pation of the soon-coming vacation, but also it is the acquiring of dates for the big event of the season — the AWS-sponsored Christmas Banquet. During the summer Celia Wise, AWS presi- dent, and Mom Rawlinson, Dean of Women, have already set the date and made tentative plans toward it (at right). Then the council plans it to the final detail and carries the function through to success. The biggest share of the hard work fell to Celia and to Georgia Black, second from left, who took charge of deco- rations and many other minute details that go with banquet- planning. The council members are, from left to right: Sally Welch, 2nd Vice President; Georgia Black, 1st Vice President; Glenna Pound, Jr. representative; Claudia Mapes, (standing) treasurer; Judy Hansen, (cutting) secretary; Sue Harper, (back) Freshman representative; Ruth Croft, Sophomore representative; and Celia. A.W.S. 75 UET A. W. S. CHRISTMAS BANQUET A. W. S. CHRIS Say, Georgia, would you — uh — that is — do you think thai you could go — uh — um — er — well, could you? A rare moment in the girl ' s dorm. Someone actually got a date! Congratulations, old man, we knew you could do it. Believe me, fellows, it ain ' t easy! On calling the florist, Jim prices cor- sages. He considers momentarily tying a string around a bunch of dandelions, then decides against it. Boy, I hope this still fits. I haven ' t tried i; on since the last banquet, and I ' ll bet I ' ve gained ten pounds! And she rushes off to press the wrin- kles out of it. That night Jim spruces up for the big moment. Let ' s see now, — keys, overcoat- money, corsage, — I still feel like there ' : something I ' ve forgotten! All glittered and perfumed, sne comes down to meet Jim, anil receives the orchid. MAS BANQUET A.W.i True to tradition, it poured bucketsful of rain in honor of the banquet. This can be ex- pected at any and all banquets or functions of state scheduled by PC, so everyone going to the San Marino Women ' s Club, the night of December 9, rationalized that they were ducks and went right on out. In a setting that sparkled with blue and silver, some two hundred students ate a delicious turkey din- ner, heard three engagements announced, and then laughed every other minute as C. Bran- don Rimmer from Fuller Seminary gave his after-dinner dissertation. Seen at left are Rimmer, Jim Gardner, MC; Georgia Black, Dean Kerns, and Celia Wise, AWS president. JANUAR 78 r ' l i 1 41 ■ j r M , ,v -I ■ ■ ' .7. ' A ,RY !Ml tfct M CO Having to come back from Christmas vacation be- fore New Year ' s Day came, many students took advantage of the unusual situation by signing up to go down to the quonset huts and get paid by the hour to work on the floats for the Rose Parade. Working all night on New Year ' s Eve may not be the most enjoyable way to celebrate, but there ' s nothing like it for paying next semester ' s tuition. At left is a group from PC working on the sweep- stakes float. Despite the rain on New Years Day, the parade was still a success in beauty. Never- theless, the only ones glad to see the precipitation were the flowers. h -t-w BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 81 Basketball, PC ' s favorite sport, is already on campus. To me it is the greatest sport of all. It demands the kind of ability, attitude, endurance, and teamwork that is imperative for success in human living. Basketball is a game, but more than that it is an experience. It ' s the syncopated thud of balls on the gym floor in pre-game warm-ups. It ' s the cheers from the crow d— the blaring of the band. It ' s the groans as the ball rims the hoop and trickles out. It ' s the cheer leaders, the pacing coach, the eager substitutes on the bench. It ' s the referee ' s whistle and the silence as the player toes the foul line. It ' s the tenseness as a long shot arches toward the basket in the closing moments. It ' s the shadow-like movement of an unshakeable guard dogging his man. It ' s the breath-taking fast break sweeping down the court. It ' s the methodical passing with clock-work precision and uncanny accuracy. It ' s the point-a-minute scoring amid the din and clamor of the crowd. It ' s the determination of an underdog quintet to close the gap in the score. It ' s the shouts and laughter from a crowded dressing locker. It ' s a steam-shower room, atmospherically dependent upon sweet victory or bitter defeat. It ' s the tired quietness of the gang homeward bound. This is PC ' s great game . . . Basketball!! Ernie Owen, Nov. ' 48. A good team lined up this year to play basketball. Behind themwas was a record of eight years of 72.5 per cent wins, only 66 games lost out of 243 played. Three years of Redlands Tournament wins and two years of NAIA district champ.onsh.p loomed behind them. With only one of the famous first-stringers left on the team, the boys were expected to live up to the fame and greatness of last year ' s big five. Naturally, with so many new players on the team who were not the three-year veterans that last year ' s players were, we could hardly expect them to roar through every game with a w.nn.ng score, but we were sorely disappointed every time they didn ' t. As Jerrry Hall, sports editor for the P ' Cinian, said, ' Before we ,udge this year ' s team, let ' s remember that they are entering the season with two strikes against them. One: the shoes tney have to fill are mighty big. Much is expected of the Crusaders, and to follow PC ' s greatest basketball team can be d.s- mm ■■■ i in i — ■ i«iiwni«—i— m ? ■■ ., ■■I H couraging. Two: every team we play will have for their main objective, ' Beat PC It ' s easy to display good sportsman- ship when we continuously win; the real test is the attitude we show when we lose a few games. So the ' 54- ' 55 season here was a test not only for the players, but also for the crowd so used to effortless victory. But despite the odds stacked against them, the boys worked hard and played well, the Crusaders had an extremely busy schedule this season with fourteen home games and nineteen away. Some of the teams were: Pomona-Claremont, Redlands, San Diego State, New Mexico A M, Santa Barbara, Humbolt State, Chico State, Westmont, Whittier, Cal-Poly, Pepperdine, Cal Tech, La Verne, Occidental, Chapman. Two home games to come out on the winning end for P.C. were the Pepperdine game (top) and the Chico State victory. The Pepperdine team was thoroughly defeated with a score of 73-67, after the Crusaders had left them behind at 12-10 and proceeded to hold the lead for the full game. After being defeated with an atrocious score by Chico State previously, our boys turned the tables and dazed the opposition (left) with a lead of 8 points at the half, 24 points at a fur- ther spot in the game, and a finish of 85-70. Often present at the home games was the pep- band, a nucleus of the regular band, directed by Dick Friesen. Their music added a certain spark to the spirit of the crowd, and the enthusiasm was always greater at a game when the mu- sicians were there. The crowd went wild as the Crusaders forged ahead of Whittier in the third quarter to gain a 7 point lead. It looked as if P.C. was going to add another victory to their seven-game winning streak; but the Poets, famous for being our worst rival, pulled up even at 48-48 and then went on to jinx our boys for the fourth time this season. It was the big game of the year, and 1500 were there to see it. Up in the stands, the Pep Club, newly organ- ized this year to add a special cheering section to our games, responded with their pom poms to the lively rhythm of the pep band. The Cal-Tech game was a close squeak for the Cru- saders. The boys pushed up from 13 points behind, near the end of the game, and passed the Cal Tech men with a score of 65-64. Fred Forster took high score honors, and Doyle Cozzens and Dean Kerns took a sprained ankle and a black eye respectively. The basketball season would not be complete without the crowd of people who so faithfully attend all the big games of the schedule, and neglect the minor ones. They are the backing and inspiration for the home team, and when the grandstands are stark, the effect upon the players ' performance is visible. But when a solid, enthusi- astic crowd gathers, and blasts out the volume of cheers and howls in reaction to the good and bad plays, the electric effect of the spontaneous enthusiasm gives a spark to the team and spurs them to better playing. Leading the shouting grandstands in new and different yells this season were Pat Miller, Dave Leech, and Lori Mack, the varsity yell-leaders this year. 88 - 89 8:00 p.m. — Term papers and finals seem to al- ways come due at the same time — the end of the semester . . . so Gene Rice, sophomore, begins to get busy on that one that ' s due to- morrow in Applied Psych. 10:00 p.m. — Two cups of coffee and. three pops later, the radio helps keep him awake long enough to think of the next sentence . . . 11:30 p.m. — Maybe if I rest my eyes a little it will help me think of szzzz . . . So here is midnight, and he finally puts the finished product into the folder. -„ 12:15 a.m. — now — to study for that final at 8:00 in the morning . . . I W next day — Gene does some last minute brush- ing-up on the material while waiting for the prof to arrive . . . Man alive! I didn ' t think he ' d ask anything like this! I don ' t remember studying about this part! Silent concentration FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F Man! I didn ' t think it would take so long to do this! 12:30 a.m. — Look here, you joker, I can ' t sleep with your radio blasting so loud! Man, I ' ve got a final in the morning I need some sleep! Then Gene goes back to his room and prepares for his next final at 2:00 that afternoon. The next pages you read are devoted to the people who perpetrate these semesterly hardships . . . LTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACUL1 Dr. Westlake T. Porkisor, president of Pasadena College, above; Dr. Paul Cul- bertson, dean of the college; and Prof. Joseph Mayfield, dean of students. INISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Heading the various offices ,ho, keep the school functioning smoothly are: Bruce Diesenroth, Business Manager; Bill We.cl ' - ' ic R«- la.ions Director; Cecil Miller, Registrar; Carro, Etter, Dean of Men; May Rawiinson, Dean of Women; Es.es Haney, Head of Chape. Com mittee, and Henry Ernst, Veterans ' Co-ordinator. GO 92 n;S LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Paul Culbertson, Miss Ethel Allison, Mrs. Bonnie Cervine, Mrs. Helga Henry, Prof. D. G. Laughlin, and Dr. Harvey Snider. GO LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ross Price, Dr. H. Orton Wiley, Dr. Grayson Cosens, Dr. Russell Gardner, Prof. Esles Haney. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Cecil Miller, Prof. Vernon Kutz, Prof. Joseph Mayfield, Prof. William Welch, Dr. Wesllake T. Purkiser, and Prof. Frank Powell. C LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. William Kersey, Miss Mae Rawlinson, Prof. H. H. Price, Prof. Garth Morse, Mrs. Bonnie Cervine, Dr. Philip Harden, and Mrs. Lelty Howe. CO LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Prof. James Jackson, Prof. Leonard Goodwin, Mrs. Esther Shandorf, Dr. Henry Ernst. SECOND ROW: Miss Betty Mitchell, Dr. Thomas Kimber, Dr. Carroll Lahman, and Miss Pollen Mayberry. 94 GO LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Richard Friesen, Mrs. Marion Gardner, Mrs. Willo Mae Beresford, Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Miss Lois Hall, Prof. Earl Anderson, and Prof. Chester Cri II. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Dorothy Dykman, Prof. Kenneth Keoppel, Prof. Vernon Kutz, Dr. Henry Ernst, and Dr. Charles Browning. GO GO GO 95 FEBRUARY 96 RY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY ARY FE8RUAR Making a total figure that bettered any ever before registered for second semester registration, this year ' s unofficial count re- corded 723 students passing through the business office station. Last year ' s figure for second semester was surpassed by at least five or six per cent, as the total was taken from the final day of registration on Wednesday, February 3. The Saturday of February 5 dawned bright and too early as approximately 50 P.C. students headed for Big Pines to wear themselves out playing in the snow. Entertainment consisted mostly of sliding down the hills on toboggans, dish pans, and inner tubes, or going down without the benefit of any of these primitive vehicles. The day was planned as a welcome to all new students of the second semester. A lunch of good hot chili was served, and by mid-afternoon, everyone who had been at all active was soaked and tired, but happy. This was the first time in three years that there had been a snow day, but it was the common opinion hat it should become a yearly habit. f I Friday night, the eleventh of February, was the time for something different to happen at P.C. The A. M.S. sponsored a Valentine party, but the feature was the girls ' asking the boys for the date. The evening was faced with mixed feel- ings at first, but turned out to be quite a success. Here Sheila Wells and Grace Wertz escort their dates, Clarence Apel and Bob Salley, through the heart-shaped entrance. The program featured music by the Earl Andersons, skits by the boys, and the film, Glass Mountain. The date for the Nease lectures was moved into March, the seventh through the eleventh, and Dr. L. T. Corlett, president of Nazarene Seminary in Kansas City, Missouri, was featured as the Spring lecturer. At left, Orval Nease Jr., and Mrs. Orval J. Nease, who sponsor the lectures, speak with Dr. Corlett, right. 99 It ' s 1:30 at night, way past dorm hours, but the halls of South Goodwin ' s north wing reverberate with the laughter and chatter of the noisier part of the dormitory ' s population. The silent counterpart who reside in the more southern parts go to bed on time and do all their proper studies, and go their own quiet ways. Such is the diversity of personality in the realm of the dormitory. South Goodwin is the address of most on-campus Senior and Junior women, with a Sophomore or two here and there. Presiding over the dorm cou ncil first semester was Barbara Doyel, here with Mrs. Opal Gookin, dorm mother. Second semes- ter elections brought Betty Toney in as the next dorm president, who took charge of Open House, as a high-light of the final activities of the year. 10 Haven for all lower-divison women for whom rooms can be found is North Goodwin House, the wing that sur- rounds the patio of the dorm. With sounds many deci- bles louder than those created by their southern neigh- bors, the inhabitants earn fame for the fun they have. Here with Mom and Pop Hamel, residents of the dorm, is Janice Graham, dorm President. Many new, homesick freshmen girls had to take up residence in the rickety West Dorm at the first of the year because the better dorms were already filled, and upperclassmen naturally get first choice. Making the best of what they had, (he girls took it with the slight glim- mer of hope that next year ' s fare would be better. Mak- ing up for a lot of the disadvantage was the presence of Mom Rawlinson as dorm resident, here with Hazel Ruth Coulter, dorm president. 101 The fellows living in East dorm this year were predominantly freshmen due to the moving of upperclassmen to the new Klas- sen House, and the traditional East Dorm racket was continued with a new vengeance. Stiff rules and regulations gave the fellows a ball-and-chain complex, (according to the report of some of the inhabitants) but this was imposed on all freshmen this year. Standing left to right are — Earl Smith, head resident; Vic Herlacher, dorm president; and Bob Foster, assistant resident. Organized at the end of last year, the Off- Campus Women ' s organization worked this year to better co-ordinate all of the off- campus girls into a distinct unit. Planning the activities for the new group were Glenda Churchill, vice president; Miss Rawlinson Dean of Women; and Viola Brown, president. What it that makes a dorm room seem so cluttered? Tom Goble takes inventory of some of the things that go into the general confusion of a room. Look familiar? LIGATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLIC 103 A natural reaction to the pressures of yearbook publication is the state of mind which is termed by very wise and knowing psychologists as regression. Here blissfully exhibiting the results of the dubious mental strain are Beth Marshall, editor, and Tom Goble, moneybags. With many absurd dreams and; fancy ideas, the editor spends the summer doodling a plan for the new book. Then assignments begin to roll in, containing information to be used for the writeups. A SIERRA LA SIERRA LA SIERR Then come, here and there, off- and-on, the spurts of pages needing to be typed. Irene Rice and Pat Rowley here put the copy into readable form from the editor ' s scribblings. SIERRA The pages for the dummy (exact size layout) are then designed and traced, here by Dean Birdsall, Sharon Gardner, and Irene Rice. Then Lois Barefoot and Gwen Collier work hard on scheduling club pic- tures, collecting membership lists, siz- ing pictures, and so on into the night . . . Working on the sports assignments, and here looking over picture sched- ules for teams, are Beecher Kuyken- dall, Jerry Dikes, and Marty Duncan. One of the most frantic jobs is sched- uling candid pictures, and getting everyone to show up for them. Miriam Sanchez, Nancy Shingler and Jeanette Reems check the time plan for the next day. And ever-ready to shoot the works is Frank Flanigon of the Juanita Stu- dios, who patiently took all the pic- tures needed. It didn ' t take him long to learn the campus by hecrt. Then Virginia McGregor begins the tedious task of cataloguing portraits of all the people who showed up for their pictures. The contrast of typing style was no- ticeable, and some took the speed of a stenographer, while others dogged- ly and faithfully helped in their own unique hunt-and-peck style. Here Charleen Callaway and Betty Toney ■I Deadline sneaks up quickly, and the last pages are almost finished. (So are the editor and manager). Tom keeps all entertained as he works This could be expected all the ti Then the big day for the staff comes. The book is out, and the carefully planned pages soon adjust them- selves to various and sundry types of ink as they are autographed to a finish. monstrate. SIERRA LA SIERRA LA SIERRA LA SIERRA LA SIEI Working long hours and getting little reward was the P Cinian Staff, who held a class first semester under the direction of Prof. Harwood. The loyalty of the staff was shown when units were not given for staff membership second semes- ter, and the size of the working group dwindled to almost nothing. Despite the plague of minimum budget and limited issues, the P Cinian put out the best paper that the school has read in a couple of years. Editor Esther Haney and Bu? less Manager Merve Dirkse work with Professor Harwood on the current issue. First step in the construction of the paper is handing out of as- signments. Here Jerry Dikes, Jim Dobson, and Roxie Winter- mute receive their work from Waine Hail. ; .h 41 - ' r; 3HiH m H- While Sharon Gardner and Betty Mitchell go through the file of available cuts to see what they can use in place of expensive new engravings . . . ■4 a.tt e An old issue is used by Irene Rice and Marilyn Gander to make an exact layout of the pa- per as it is to look when printed. P ' CINIAN PACINIAN P ' CINIAN P ' CINIAN P ' Assignment for Nancy Shingler and Novella Riddle is to interview a pro- fessor for a general interest feature. And Beecher Kuykendall (left) works on taking the opinion poll on a cur- rent question . . . The next step for Virginia and Donna McGregor is to write up the articles to go in . . . As assignments begin to pile in, Georgia Black and Harriet Dunning begin the exacting typing job . . . Meanwhile, Fred Kennedy works with Mr. Pultz on picture-taking, the most costly operation of the production of an issue. Then Bob Salley and Jerry Hall, Sports Editor, go over the plays of the last games so they can fill the fourth page with sports copy. And Merve begins to sweat out the juggling of credits, debits, and ad- vertisements while Faith Stone helps him with the bookwork. Nearing the end of the grind, Vir- ginia, Ruth Walsh, and Esther work on the final details and relax for a moment before taking everything to the press . . . Then on Friday, the students pick up the new edition of the P Cinian and peruse the various features and ar- ticles. NIAN P ' CINIAN P ' CINIAN P ' CINIAN P ' CINIAN P ' CINIJ l: IP MARCH M INTER-DORM SING Everything started off culturally enough at the inter-dorm sing, but after the three dorms had presented their nicely harmonized numbers, and the special ensembles had played — all sorts of fun broke loose with the ear splitting renditions of Little Peter Rabbit Had a Fly Upon His Nose, John-Jacob-Jingle-Heijmer-Smith-da- da-da, and the sounds of a jangling telephone that had a portable arm but couldn ' t be an- swered. There was regret that the first choice of song was censored for the Klassen boys (good old whiffenpoofs ), but Steal Away was done so well that they walked off with first place any- way. 110 TRACK TRACK TRACK TRACK TRACK TRACK TRAM 111 H i p w Jerry Williams ■ pr ■ i i Bob Bodine i CO CO H. B. London, Nathan Rundletl, Jerry Williams, Hal Tremain, and Bruce Webb. March 16 was the big day for all the candidates running for Student Body offices. Campaigning had not been run on large scale in years, and the intramural contest between classes in the voting participation brought the natural results phoning of delinquent class-members who had to be gotten for voting before the 7:00 p.m. deadline. such a — the The Spring Revival was Student Body spon- sored, and students who were chosen to handle the preaching part of it were: (left) Dave Taylor, advisor Dr. Purkisor, Jim Bond, C. W. Perry, Dean Shaw, and Nick Susuras. Missing from the picture is Russ Heriford. Jinx was the word that seemed to follow the preparations for this year ' s banquet that carried the optimistic name of Green Years. After masterminding the theme and preparations, Betty Seal, V.P., had to resign due to illness and overwork, and the job fell to Marilyn Gander to carry out the plans. Then to make things jollier, a virus had a holiday in the dorms, rain threat- ened all week clear up to the hour of the ban- quet, Marilyn came down with something that hinted of appendicitis, and the last-minute as- sembling of the properties fell to president Bob and assistants. Despite all the misgivings and difficulties, everyone was able to come and see a very effective program and a pleasing theme- decor; the rain stayed away, and the swiss steak was so tender you could cut it with your fork. TUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNC Betty Seal, Vice-president r Sheila tawlor, Secretary Whether taking credit for the successes, or the blame for the failures of the year, the student council met faithfully on Wednesday nights to plan functions, discuss problems of the moment, and learn the proper use of Robert ' s Rules of Order. Bob Cairns did an outstanding job of heading the student leaders this year, and his leadership was appreciated. On Feb 16, the council took the places of the professors for a day as the instructors took a day off to the mountains. The tables were turned later in April, though, for the council then took its own retreat. Esther Haney, Editor of the P ' CINIAN Beth Marshall, Editor of the LA SIERRA 4 xr m iL Steve Graham Sargeant-at-Arms John Knox Intramural Co-ordinator f - • T f £T ' f ° 3? i 1 H. B. London Merve Dirkse Snack Shack Manager p ' Cinian Business Manager Tom Goble La Sierra Business Managei C. W. Perry A.M.S. President Celia Wise A.W.S. President Bob Foster Forensics Manager Dean Mayfield, counci advisor, goes over the calendar with Bob. Betty Bronice Freshman Representative Dean Kerns Marilyn Gander Dan Harper Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative rd APRIL APR 120 IV ■ ■■.•■-:•■■■ ■•• ' -•■ a Gr ' I MSL £IHL fiFHL £M RlRIL APRIL i The mystery of how the A Cappella gets its starting note has baffled many in the past, and at present it still does. Led by Prof. C. C. Crill, this group represents the cream of the abundant number of singers on the campus, and it never ceases to create the most pleasant music for listening. ' 122 The all-girl choir did not go on tour this year, but it did continue to function as a training group for choir techniques. Director was Miss Elizabeth Nelson. 23 A new singing group on campus, the Melody Men, impressed everyone with their style. But especially good was a particular feature of the choir, the brass sextet. Their smooth performance of director Dick Friesen ' s rich harmonic arrangements was a special treat for all. Early in the second semester the men toured Northern Cal and were highly successful in their meetings. During Easter vacation they again went on tour, this time sent officially to represent the school. 124 CO Front, left to right: Truman Duncan, Don Redmond, Herb Bounds, Paul Tucher. Second row: Coach Kimber, Bob Cairns, Dan Harper, Eric Pyle, Jim Dobson, Vic Herlacher. Left to right: Geneva Davis, Marty Duncan, Barbara Philpot, Cathy Warrick, Barbara Doyel, Carolyn Simpson, Connie Dykstra, Claudia Mapes, Janice Graham, Jeanette Dawson. -1 t- M Winner of the intramural football contest was the Junior team with a record af 5 wins and no losses. The most valuable player was voted C. W. Perry, and he led the Juniors with the motto, Win as a team. The fall intramural speech contest required a representative from each class to do interpretive prose reading in chapel. Marilyn Murdock (front) took first place for the Sophomore class, reading BOMBARDMENT by Amy Lowell. The other representatives were Novella Riddle, Freshmen; Dave Benson, Seniors; and Sally Welch, Juniors. The Sophomores took the basketball season with a first place in wins and a sec- ond place in participation. The last game was taken from the Seniors at 47-42, with the Sophomore advan- tage in height. The first five players of the Sophomore girls ' intramural basketball team took the wom- en ' s championship in the wom- en ' s division with all games won. 126 With the coming of Spring, the spotlight turns on the people who work behind the scenes. Often seen, but seldom realized, these people go their own quiet ways to keep the, campus beautiful, to keep the hungry students fed, to care for their health, and to see to it that their academic progress is kept up-to-date and in order. Professors are not the only ones who have to be dedicated to their calling to reap benefits from their work, for the maintenance of P.C. requires much more sacrifice than it can return. To the people who give so much energy and care to the functioning of our campus, we give a hearty salute. Few others do so much for so little. 128 Some of the hard-working cafeteria staff who pro- vide us whh our meals: Warren Brower, Mr. Parks, Marge and Mel Reynolds, Mary Brower, Lola Myres, Mac, Chef Potter, Bertha Strong, and Kent Young. A fair representation of the men behind the scenes: TOP, Cady, Croy, Whittaker, Deck, Collier, Certain, Haile, Amaya, Herwrg, Solis, Collier. BOTTOM, Roby, Nichols, Pultz, Brown, Riche- lieu, Ratcliff, Homaker, Smith. Nurse Pearl Hamel checks Merv Dirkse on how well he is combating the red measles in the infirmary. 129 CO Marlene Webb, Jeanie Williamson, Virginia Jessee, Paul Miller Judy Hansen, Marilyn Murdock, Claudia Mapes, Wesley Corbin Bud Johnston, Marvin Bond, Paul Allen, Ray Morford Virginia McGregor, Ann Edwards, Ruth Croft, George Mitrovich PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE — Mice Tamura, Catherine Pickett Era Brewer, Ethel Jeffords 131 MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY 132 AY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MA Apprehensively, Don Redmond registers for his donation to the Spring Blood Bank. Have you ever had extreme combustion of the habeus corpuscles? Boy, you ' d think they could at least give these things a peppermint flavor while they ' re at it! Nurse, you think I ' ll live? Maybe? Oh my — why did I have to be so disgustingly healthy? With coffee and donuts before him, Don decides that it was all very painless. Now when he ' s through eating, he can go to his room and wash the pale look off his face. It ' s white face-powder. Junior class made history with their trip to Catalina for Ditch, and their engaging of Stan Freberg as speak- er for Junior-Senior Banquet. BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBA 135 i 1 . ' r V $ P -, m i fccrt b° oi ?« ' o r Chuck Gastineau 1 f J Gail Whitworth w « cdkm. Waiting for their turn to bat, Bob Salley, Jerry Rhodes, H. B. London, Tex Manly; keeping score, Don Jackson with coach Champ Cart- wright. -i. - Now the month of May is at an end; all we have left of school is finals, frantic autographing of yearbooks, June graduation, then the packing, farewells, and the going home. As this realization crystalizes in our day dreaming, we begin to grope around for the things to remember. Of course, you ' re going to remember the crazy fun in the dorm — some of the things that happened to you at work — some of those dates you had — the banquets you went to (or didn ' t go to) — the excitement of the basketball games — and those classes that stirred your imagination, and you worked like a dog for them — or those classes that put you to sleep and gave you absolutely no incentive — that person you went steady with for a while — the night lights of the campus that seemed to make it a different, more fascinating place to be in — the howling voices that came from the Gay C — your attitudes toward PC, they ' ve changed a little, haven ' t they? From the good and from the unfortunate we draw our memories of the old campus and the things that happened to us. And suddenly we find ourselves a year older and a year wiser. 141 JUNE JUN JUNE JUNE J 142 ' - - : JUNE JUNE JU WHO ' S WHO 144 Recognition by WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES means that the student has been officially recommended from the university or college he attends, and then is accepted by the organization. Nominations are submitted annually from four-year institutions that grant degrees. This se- lection of college juniors or seniors is usually made by student-faculty-administrative participation. Considera- tion is made of the student ' s scholarship, leadership, cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities, general citizenship and promise of future usefulness. CO Coming from the Hawaiian Islands to take a major in Education, Betsy brought dis- tinction to herself and to PC through her office of secretary on the State Executive Council of the CSTA. She was vice-presi- dent of the local chapter and an active member. Betsy enjoys making her own clothes, and spends a fair amount of her time writing to Eddie. She plans to return to the Islands to teach in the primary grades. Ask Ginny. She seems to be Dave ' s favorite source of information. He is the capable Mr. Benson, executing his many duties, past and present — Sergeant-at- arms on Student Council, A Cappella Choir president. Pi Theta Mu president, Sigma Phi Mu member, and the Senior Class presi- dent. Dave has a Music major and Religion minor. He plans to be a Youth-and-Music director for a church. After Uncle Sam is satisfied with his services, he will enter Seminary in K. C. CO CO Meet the genial Mr. Cairns, Student Body president, instructor in tennis, and holder of an intramural tennis trophy. He has led a varied life at PC — Student Body treasurer last year, class president as a Sophomore, treasurer as a Freshman, CWB band leader and three years a Sigma Phi Mu member, to mention a few highlites. Bob ' s favorite and most pleasant extracurricular activity is eating, but even that has been replaced by all those letters he gets from a girl up north. CO Esther Haney — world traveler. A CITA scholarship took Esther to Europe to study and look around last year. She had majored in Chemistry and minored in Sociology, and plans to be a chemical technician. She started college with the class of ' 56, serv- ing her freshman class as secretary, and will finish with the class of ' 55. She has been P ' Cinian editor, AWS vice-president, and a member of Sigma Phi Mu for two years. Bob is the Freshman ' s friend and the Stu- dent Council conscience. When he isn ' t keeping up with the Freshmen, he is com- muting between school and San Diego to see his girl. He has been La Sierra business manager, active in intercollegiate speech, Forensics Manager of the Student Body, and assistant in East Dorm. This busy man- about-campus has found time to major in Sociology and minor in Political Science, and do some heavy thin king. In his future is a Methodist seminary and the ministry. I Shurewalk Holme, notorious sleuth, and George (Unidentified) are two gentlemen friends of Beth ' s; the first was her creation as a P ' Cinian writer last year, the other is her ' cello from whom she extracts beautiful music. Beth was class forensics manager as a Sophomore and Junior, and a mem- ber of the Speech Squad. She majored in Education, minored in Biological Science, and is a future school ma ' m. She then created the 1955 La Sierra and became a master at cutting classes — nil apologies to the faculty! CO CO A conference with Student Body treasurer Don Redmond is a fruitless occupation if you want money. He is liable to persuade you that you didn ' t need it, and tell you six jokes in the process. He has done a variety of things — edited the P ' Cinian, let- tered in tennis three years, and baseball one year, and preached for the CWB, to name a few of them. Don has a taste for a rare dish called shish-kabob (!? !). He is a Religion major and Speech minor. Don plans for a year of graduate training before he enters the ministry. Whock! — and there is LaVon at her favo- rite pastime, tennis. Among the multitude of things La Von has accomplished at PC have been membership in Sigma Phi Mu, three years; Outstanding Woman Student award as a Sophomore; AWS president and secretary; class officer as a Freshman and Sophomore, and head of the sponsor system for the dormitories. She majored in Sociology and has minors in Psychology and Biological Science. Nurse ' s training back East is the next goal in LaVon ' s sights. GO Mrs. Seal, the vice-president of the Student Body, was the official party-giver. Last year she was Student Body secretary and was voted the Most Outstanding Woman Student of the Year. She has been a mem- ber of the Sigma Phi Mu and was a sopho- more class council member. Betty has ma- jored in Education and minored in English. She has two important things in her life — her husband, Jack, and a call to missionary service in Latin America. Webb Places Third in NAIA Meet. Bruce Webb won third in the two-mile run at the Abilene, Texas, track meet. This accom- plishment is the result of a long-time habit of running nearly six miles a day. Other than track, Bruce found time to be P ' Cinian sports editor, travel with a Living Endow- ment, sing in A Cappella Choir and be Sophomore representative on Student Coun- cil. He has majored in Religion and has a minor in History. He plans to do grad- uate study at seminary before entering the ministry. Books, books, and more books — that ' s what Dean likes. He has majored in Re- ligion and minored in Psychology. Dean served as Christian Workers Band president, and Junior representative on Student Coun- cil last year. He is a fast man on the track and has lettered three years. Already a good preacher, he considers his call to the ministry a serious part of his life. He has been one of the speakers in the Student Revival for two years. Now boys and girls . . . that is Celia in her favorite occupation. The hard work- ing AWS president is an Education major and a Home Economics minor. It is ru- mored that she is an authority on food and cooks up some very tasty dishes for the favored ones. Celia is a busy woman — she was La Sierra editor, -a member of the Chapel Committee and Delta Phi Delta all at one time when a Junior. This year she has been a member of the President ' s club and CSTA to fill in the spare moments the AWS and practice teaching don ' t take. CO CO S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEI 149 Dave Benson President Cerise Harris Vice President Imogene Griffith Secretary John Stinnette Treasurer Lucille Murray Women ' s Intramural Coordinator Bob Kelley Forensics Manager Jack Woo Sergeant at Arms Dean Kerns Representative Betsy Arakaki Rosalie Arms Lois Barefoot Boyd Barth Evelyn Bassett Casper Bergerson Herb Bounds Charlie Brackett Jack Brown Lee Brown Viola Brown Orian Burlison Bob Cairns Leigh Champlin Mary Chew Glenda Churchill 150 £ feSJ L£i Eva Clendenen Alden Cockerill Lois Cook Virginia Curl Gwen Du Rose Jack Dyer Bob Foster Wilma Golightly Steve Graham Marilyn Grinder Dorothy Hall Esther Haney Ben Hansen Samuel Hoff Joan Huchel Jeanne Jones Victor Karg Setsu Kitamura Claudora Klusmann Candace Korngiebel Florence Lambertson Marion McCandless Vernon McCorkle Beth Marshall 151 Bob Meek Maynard Milter Betty Mitchell Rod Newman 1 1 Poli Petridis Mel Rayborn Don Redmond Mel Reynolds A AsSt Boyd Ryan LaVon Ryan Mariko Sakata Henry Schott Donald Schubert Betty Seal Dean Shaw Doyle Shepherd Mattie Shepherd Gerald Sjule Bill Sloan Dave Stephens Wayne Thun Paul Tucher Marshall Vaughn Bruce Webb 152 A IA Nelson Wetzel Earl Wheeler Celia Wise 153 . It ' s the lasfweek of school, and the unfamiliar sights arrest the attention of passers-by. A cer- tain group of wise-looking people swish around in flowing black robes, looking cross-eyed at i the tassels swinging merrily in front of their noses. Undergraduates look up in awe and won- der (undoubtedly bordering on insane jealousy) from their studying for finals, as these persons -■ sweep past with the unfamiliar dignity. In only a few days, P.C. will give a farewell to her students and a sheepskin to her graduating seniors — and with the month of June barely begin- ning, they will all troop out to descend upon the big, wide, wonderful, unsuspecting world. With the passing of Investiture day and Baccalaureate Sunday, the feeling of excitement and tension build up (very likely because of £hose murderous final exams) and then on Friday eve- ning, June 3, each senior marches up to the platform, shakes hands with Dr. Purkiser and walks back to his seat clutching the little maroon folder with his own familiar bi-nomial stamped on it in gold leaf. Of course there ' s the character who opens it up as soon as it ' s handed to him just to make sure the diploma is really inside. As they sit through the ceremony, they ' re some- how glad they have withstood the four (or five) years after all. Now they are prepared to return to their places of calling: Kokomo, Timbuctu, Lower Slobovia, Eastern Brftisk, Houston, and Northern Cal to prove their mettle ' to the world and ' ♦•-.send back reports to their old Alma Mater of their business successes and Nobel Awards. Setjiors — this was undoubtedly a year ■ i fo jem emb er, and you had your part in piakincjp-it a success. As you go out now to the various tasks you have appointed yourselves, we wish you every-good fortune and success. • ' . The professors who missed the group pictures for vari- ous reasons, but should not be missed are: Prof. Hildie, Prof. Harwood and Dr. Martin. Missing are: Dr. Ostrom and Dr. Knott. Past meets present. Bob Hopkins, all-star forward and alumnus, greets tall Jim Bond, the player with the greatest promise for the year, at the Alumni basketball game. November was highlighted with class parties, and the Sophomores threw a big one. The five Hula Hatties seen performing here were part of the Hawaiian- theme program which ended in a luau for everyone. It was one of the biggest and best parties of the year. HIGH SPOTS HI January came with a large amount of rain and a beautiful coating of snow on the mountains behind the campus, a sight not often seen here at P.C. Against stiff opposition, Nancy Shingler, PC freshman, took first place in the Junior Women ' s Ora- tory at the Western States Speech Tournament at the University of Arizona at Tucson an Nov. 20-24, while Wes Corbin, sophomore, won a cup for third place in Junior Men ' s Impromptu. Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 20, presented a program by the Radio speech class featuring the radio program by Archibald MacLeish, Fall of the City. This was an interesting and new addition to the regular c hapel fare. The class this year also presented a 15- minute radio program each Thursday night over station KWKW. Erstwhile artists combine work with relaxa- tion as they sketch interesting parts of the a campus — such as boys who have nothing v else to do but pose for them. Beth Karpe, president of the campus chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon, discusses with Professor H. H. Price and Jack Dyer, members of Kappa Phi Kappa, the trip the three of them took to Cincinnati, Ohio, as representatives of their respec- tive organizations to the joint national convention of the two groups. While at the convention, Beth was elected to the national presidency of the sorority — a distinct honor to her and to P.C. She: Come on— move in a little closer — he wants to take our pic- ture. He: What do you want me to do — kiss you? H SPOTS Take off your necklaces, dog tags, St. Christophers, and A Cappella keys — We ' ve got to take a picture of your inner ma ' -. The X-Ray unit comes to campus. OK, boys, who ' s the wise guy? How ' d that snow mess get down here on the street? I ' d give you a ticket if I wasn ' t on my way to lunch — Clean it up! Dr. Joseph H. Smith from the Uni- versity of Hawaii created no small stir on campus with his exquisite reading on Lincoln in chapel. Jeanne Jones, graduating senior, won The Kenneth M. Bissell French scholarship to USC next year, due to the efforts of the college lan- guage department and her su- perior scholarship. The genial Dr. Snyder reposes gently on his dignity. ean concentrates on studying for his ext big test — don ' t let him fool you, e ' s got a textbook hidden behind that ook. Winner of a Danforth Teacher Study Grant for next year, and the only one in the nation to re- ceive it in the field of speech, was Prof. James Jackson, popular speech prof on the campus. Congratulations, Prof | We ' ll miss you next year. Or. Marcus Bach spent the full day of February 22 here at P.C., speaking in chapel on Dr. Albert Sweitzer. He is a world-renowned authority on cults and sects and spent the rest of the day chal- lenging everyone with his message. Hotch puts on a face and rides his vehicle around campus to cam- paign for his favorite candidate. - • ;P 35 . • ' ■ :, £VV wB ' iM. tt - j . P ■ ..-—  -. -. ... _ n , ■. - ■ « , , ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMMCADEMY ACADEMY taMmstaaaaMmwmmmmamBmmu ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMY Virginia Dedrick Vice President Sue Nichols Secretary FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL. Row 1: Sue Nichols, Moyna Hayes, Anna Rauhut, Idalee Stockman. Row 2: Joy Oiler, Virginia Dedrick, Anita Wooten, Nola Emery. Row 3: Arthur Shingler, Leonard Shipley, Tom Andrews, Harry Hollman. ' Ruth Skill and Paul Kidwell were chosen MOST INSPIRA- TIONAL because of their consistent Christian lives. Ellen Rhone and Tom Andrews were selected MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED because of their outstanding capabilities and character. Tom Andrews Second Semester President SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL. Row 1: Moyna Hayes, Barbara Hensley, Joan Wilson, Lillie Strong, Idalee Stockman. Row 2: Paul Kidwell, Leonard Shipley, Tom Andrews, Bob Collier. Moyna Hayes and Roy Killgore were given the title MOST FRIENDLY because of their sparkling personalities and quick smiles. Because of their versatility and willing co-operation, Virginia Dedrick and Roy Little were chosen BEST ALL AROUND. For outstanding ability in all sports, Judy Stearns and Jim Davis earned the title BEST IN SPORTS. Barbara Hensley Vice President Lillie Strong Secretary Joan Wilson Treasurer Moyna Hayes La Sierra Editor Idalee Stockman Eucalyptian Editor y • 1 h J ACULTY FACULTY FAI Mr. Rex Wiseman — Principal Senior Sponsor Science Mrs. Mildred L. Nash Social Studies English Mr. Milton Stockman Junior Sponsor Social Studies Mathematic Mrs. Sophomore ' flP ' §5 N f ' language J Mrs. Evelyn Etter Freshman Sponsor Business r. Boyd Ryan This typing class with fervor gay Pounds and pecks each hectic day. We strive to learn, ' ' we nobly say — but most of all, to obtain an A. With ennui great and books galore Our better judgment doth implore This study to intensify So we can, at least, get by. t TOP, left to right: Henry Adams, Tom Andrews, Leon Attebery, Bob Collier, Virginia Dedrick, Nola Emery, Geraldine Galland, Larry Grinder, Moyna Hayes, Barbara Henstey, Marilyn Hensley, Lee Hubbard, Paul Kidwell, Roy Killgore, Nadine Kirkland, Nancy Kragenbrink. ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR! Council: Row 1: Betty Potter, Judy Stearns, Virginia Dedrick. Row 2: Paul Kidwell, Leon Attebery, Lee Hubbard, Leonard Shipley. ( ? - A J - V Left to Right — Top: Lawrence Leach, Ruth Leech, Joyce Moore, Sue Nichols, Betty Potter, Dorothy Price, Bill Ratliff, Ellen Rhone, Leonard Shipley, Ruth Skitt, Beverly Sprick, Judy Stearns, Cheryl Stone, Joyce Wheeler, Elaine Wrathall. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI Below: Because of their leadership qualities, Mona Hayes and Leonard Shipley received the title of MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS. This year ' s honors went to Tom Andrews — Valedictorian, and Joyce Wheeler — Saludi- torian. 1 ' 9 1 167 JUNIORS JUNIORS i T TOP, left to right: Mayrene King, Roberta Burger, Shirley Carlson, Jim Davis, Richard Davis, Richard Edwards, Carol Ann Gibbons, Harry Holl- man, Hugh Glenn, Wyrick Anderson, Roy Little. The Academy is extremely proud of its new building. We owe a great debt of gratitude to all who made it possible. 168 JUNIORS JUNIO -_iH l H mir « i ■■? MI HHHBhHI H HHBIHHHHI UNIORS SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPH Council: Row 1: Evelyn Mosley, Lillie Strong, Joy Oiler. Row 2: Mrs. Keller, Idalee Stockman, Stan Combs. 4 ' TOP, left to right: Dorothy Bursch, Kathleen Cameron, Robert Cary, Eleanor Dedrick, Jo Edwards, Lillian Hartvtkson, Kathy Hodge, Sandra Jones, Steve Kullbom, Faye LaRue, Evelyn Mosley, Shirlee Pinyoun, Gene Press, Joy Oiler, Eleanor Quimby, Idalee Stockman, Lillie Strong, Gerald Wesseler, Elmer Woodruff. ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRES Council: Row 1: Mrs. Etter, Patricia Sampson, Sandra McClain, Anna Rauhut. Row 2: Richard Johnson, Art Shingler, Mike Childers. TOP, left to right: Gary Cass, Mike Childers, Richard Eastwood, Davina Elson, Belva Emery, Richard Johnson, Sandra McClain, Anna Rauhut, Patricia Sampson, Adrian Shafer, Arthur Shingler. Above: Soy girls, are your legs cold or is it a nother fad? Left: Blindfolded, Mr. Etter shows his skill at picking up wads of cotton. Right: Either Rut h and Earl got in a hurry or maybe it ' s Cathy and Dorothy. Left: Who broke that cable? Right: Can a game of checkers be that hilarious, Juniors? Left: The get - acquainted party was enlivened by some peppy music from this trio. LOOKING AROUND LOOKING Left: What does No Tres- passing mean? w3fk -Sfc Above: Alumni Presi- dent Galen Wilcox in- troduces the chapel speaker. Below: Could be they ' ve got a heavy date. Above left: The view is better from up there Above right: Gene lays one in for 2 points. Left: Our principal ' s a family man. Below: Cramming for an examVi ' O V SOFTBALL: first row: Sandra McClain, Shirlee Pinyaun, Vir- ginia Dedrick, Dorothy Price, Dorothy Bursch, Betty Potter, Mayrene King. Second row: Joan Wilson, Lillie Strong, Idalee Stockman, Joyce Wheel- er, Judy Stearns, Faye LaRue, Lillian Hartvickson, Gerry Gal- land. fca ' ■F5 k ' i t G 9 ■ The Academy ended its football season with 1 win and 6 losses. Plagued with injuries and other scho- lastic difficulties, the boys had a tough but exciting season. We all regret that our coach will not be with us next year. May we say to Champ Cartwright a hearty thanks for all he has given us in every way. Assistant Coach, John Knox, here goes over a play with the team. Left to right: Leonard Shipley, Bill Ratliff, John Knox, Jack Mincey, Gerald Wesseler, Arthur Carlson, Paul Kidwell, Roy Little and Jim Davis. Cheerleaders: Virginia Dedrick, Idalee Stockman and Moyna Hayes. Because of his value to the football team, Tom Andrews was selected the Most Valuable Player. The Academy had an exceptionally good season this year, ending play with 18 wins and 2 losses. Har- vard nosed us out for the league championship by a score of 42-39. Lee Hubbard, the high point man, averaged 14.5 points per game. Rounding out the starting five were: Tom Andrews, Jim Davis, Jerry Perry, and Gene Press. The B team had an equally fine season. They posted a record of 1 5 wins and 3 losses. The team was comprised of Jerry Ester, Roy Little, Stan Combs, Roy Killgore, Art Shingler, Roger Volk, Gerald Wesseler, Mac Whitley, Gary Cass and Mike Childers. V. CENTER: This year ' s spirited team started off on the right foot. With Chalmer Cartwright ' s expert coaching, the squad was certain to give the other schools in the league plenty of competition. First row: Lee Hubbard, Steve Kullbom, Tom Andrews, Jerry Perry, Mac Whitley. Second row: Jack Mincey, Paul Kidwell, Mike Childers, Bill Ratliff, Richard Johnson. BOTTOM, LETTERMAN ' S CLUB: First row: Paul Kidwell, Jerry Perry, Gene Press, Art Shingler, Gerald Wesseler. Second row: Jim Davis, Lee Hubbard, Jack Mincey, Harry Hollman, Stan Combs, Roy Little, Jerry Ester. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Earl Smith, the YOUTH WORKERS FOR CHRIST represents the Academy at various churches, presenting young people ' s programs and evening services. With Ruth Skitt as president first semester and Bob Collier the second, the club was an asset to our campus. h CO ABOVE: This year was undoubtedly one of the best for our choir. Certainly the fine programs it has given have been something to be proud of. The choir was led by Richard Friesen the first semester and Gerald Bergland the second. LEFT: The girls ' trio consisted this year of Virginia Ded- rick, Moyna Hayes, and Judy Stearns. RIGHT: Our boys ' quartet was Bob Collier, Bud Martin, Lee Hubbard, and Paul Kidwell. A hard working group first semester was the Eucalyptian staff whose duty was publishing the school paper. With Mrs. Keller as sponsor, Joy Oiler did a great job as editor. The staff was as follows: Roy Little, Virginia Dedrick, Judy Stearns, Kathleen Cameron, Ellen Rhone, and Tom Andrews. The task of assembling the Academy section in the yearbook was given to Moyna Hayes, and her staff who are: Ellen Rhone, Barbara Hensley, Sue Nichols, Moyna Hayes, Bob Collier, and Betty Potter. Those students retaining a 2.3 grade average composed the Honor Society. They are, Row 1: Tom Andrews, Bud Martin, Joy Oiler, Joan Wilson, Davina Elson. Row 2: Leonard Shipley, Roy Little, Hugh Glenn, Arthur Shingler, Jerry Ester. A new organization on campus this year was the Academy Girls ' Association. The following girls made up the council. Row 1 : Nola Emery, Barbara Hensley, Moyna Hayes. Row 2: Idalee Stockman, Sandra McClain, Ruth Leech, president, and Mary Walsh. Each year the Parent Teachers ' Fellow- ship picks a student from each class to receive a scholarship for the next school term. This year the winners were Leonard Shipley, Arthur Shingler, Idalee Stockman, and Joan Wilson. L ADVERTISE ENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 180 i! I ► ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT We are debtors to every man to give him the gospel in the same measure as we have received it. Dr. Phineas F. Bresse Los Angeles First Church of the Nazarene 221 S. Juanita Ave. Los Angeles, California Ministerial Staff Dr. M. Kimber Moulton Minister Dr. Weaver Hess Associate Minister Rev. Norvie O. Cliff Minister of Youth Minister Associate Minister This Church Provides — An atmosphere of deep spirituality and true evangelism — Power for the hour — Divine grace through Christ to help you. Counseling in problems — Spiritual guidance Programs for youth — Recreational, Educational Boys and Girls Scouts — Character building Nurseries with attendants — Infant care BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CHAPEL SANCTUARY CHOIR — Inspired Singing Showers of Blessing KABC (790 kc) 8:15 A.M. Every Sun. Westside Church of the Nazarene South Bascom at Moorpark San Jose, Calif. Rev. Kenneth Vogt, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Sixth and Santa Anita Burbank, Calif. Rev. Harold M. Sorweide, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 2923Almorgordo St. El Paso, Texas Rev. Harold W. Morris, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 741 E. Tenth St. Long Beach, Calif. Rev. Mark F. Smith, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 10th and Klamath Denver, Colorado Rev. J. B. Miller, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Areata, Calif. Rev. Ira True, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 3241 Carlin Ave. Lynwood, Calif. Rev. L. A. Whilcomb, Pastor 184 '  yru Church of thg, Nazarene 191 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, Calif Rev. Orian G. Burlison, Pastor | | --L s 4| u Churcu % ■ is our GOLDEN YEAR! OF T-HE NAZARENE M S6 GRADUATES h- FORMER STUDENTS OF PASADENA COLLEGE ARE NOW SERVING PASTORATES IN 0EOR0E COULTER DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT ACTIVITIES ¥ BOYS GIRLS CAMPS + CAAAPMEETINO • N.Y. P. S. INSTITUTE CONVENTION LAMPLIGHTERS CONVENTION -¥ PASTORS CONCLAVE + LAYMEN ' S RETREAT Auditorium - Beulah Park _ s missions • home foreign CAMPMEETING DATE • AUCj. 4-14, 1955 _ First Church of the Nazarene E. 10th and N. Highland Tuscon, Arizona Rev. J. Erben Moore, Jr., Pastor UNIVERSITY AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4101 University Ave., San Diego, Calif. Rev. Nickolas A. Hull, Pastor NORTH SACRAMENTO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2000 Delma Way Sacramento, Calif. Rev. A. G. Jefferies, Pastor m First Church of the Nazarene East Seventh at Joplin Pueblo, Colorado Rev. James S. Barr, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 1820 28th St. Sacramento, Calif. Rev. Barrett Kirby, Pastor 189 THREE OPEN DOORS WORSHIP i Ni 3 J 1 J 3 5 +3 17 1 FELLOWSHIP I BRESEE CHURCHES OF PASADENA CENTRAL FIRST n in - •« . it ill ! ■ ■ ■ ■ Jj . _ iCiX i- }§ ■ k Church of the Nazarene Comstock Ave. and Bailey St. Whittier, Calif. Rev. B. Edgar Johnson, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Broadway at 13th St. Chico, Calif. Rev. Charles Crouch, Pastor II 111 I 1 1 Church of the Nazarene 18th and H Sts. Modesto, Calif. Rev. L. H. Bone, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Rev. Arnold R. Carlson, Pastor Denair, Calif. 192 .,., ..■ MMM N ► ♦ IfHMMH 1 193 First Church of the Nazarene 2490 Middlefield Rd. Palo Alto, Calif. Rev. Donald Farrand, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 112 J St. Needles, Calif. Rev. Frank L. Dabney, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 303 W. Madison Peoria, Arizona Rev. Harold Buckner, Pastor Yucaipa Valley Church of the Nazarene West Ave. H. at 2nd. Yucaipa, Calif. Rev. Wilford Presson, Pastor North Hollywood Church of the Nazarene 1 1050 Hartsook St. North Hollywood, Calif. Rev. Eric E. Jordan, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Florencita at Orangedale Montrose, Calif. Rev. Lochlyn C. Miller, Pastor NEW MEXICO DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Salutes PASADENA COLLEGE R. C. GUNSTREAM 18th year as District Superintendent 1954 39 Churches 1975 Members 4341 SS Enrollment $6,208 Paid Colleges $261,200 Paid all purposes 1955 — SUMMER June 27-July 1 Institute July 11-15 Boy ' s Camp July 18-22 Girl ' s Camp August 1-7 Camp Meeting Dr. B. V. Seals, Evangelist Paul Quails, Singer HAROLD MORRIS Chairman Church School Board MRS. FRED PIERCE President District N. F. M. S. HUGH RUSSELL President District N. Y. P. S. 195 First Church of the Nazarene 510 N. Bijou Colorado Springs, Colo. Rev. Melza Brown, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 9953 E. Las Tunas Temple City, Calif. Rev. Doil Felts, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 214 E. Park St. Stockton, Calif. Rev. Floyd W. Hawkins, Pastor ' v • .M - ■ ;,-J w i M J -• First Church of the Nazarene 8th. and Missouri Roswell, New Mexico Rev. Hugh R. Jordan, Pastor INTERNATIONAL GOSPEL LEAGUE Box 357 Pasadena, Calif. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 20 E. Pennsylvania Escondido, Calif. Rev. H. R. Wolf, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Humbolt and E. Sts. Eureka, Calif. Rev. Paul D. Mangum, Pastor TRINITY CHURCH OF 1 HE NAZARENE Tuolumne a Rev. Edwa jnd O Sts., Frespo, Calif. 2g ward T. Lancaster, Pastor , ' ' ' J. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Harold Daniels Pastor ' Presenting the Son of Righteousness in the Valley of the Sun Fifth Ave. at Monroe Street Phoenix, Arizona mgm ARIZONA DISTRICT extends hearty congratulations to PASADENA COlltet CiASS OF 1955 with you we unite in a proqram... —.dedicated to scriptural holiness! ... sermnq the present a je! ... carryinq the qospel to the ends of the earth! ... buildinq abater Church oftheflafarene! SUMMER CAMP SCH€DUL€ NAZARtNt DISTRICT CtNTER, i PR£SCOTT, ARIZONA JUne 27 -JULY 1 JULY 11 -IS AUGUST 1 -5 AUGUST 5-14 Boys ' Camp Girl ' Camp N.Y.RS. Inthiui DISTRICT CBPMTTinS WORKERS DR.3.V. SEALS KIV.LB.MKXS 1 R0F.tMKS. 0NlUSW FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 484 E. Arrow Upland, Calif. Rev. William E. Thompson, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 298 W. El Segundo Blvd., Hawthorne, Calif. Rev. L. I. Weaver, Pastor GOALS 76 Churches by ' 56 7600 members by ' 56 11,000 Average attendance in Sunday School by ' 55 A ten per cent district in General Budget giving Superintendent ' s address 1423 Westwood.Ave. Santa Ana, Calif. FIRST UNIT, SPRING VALLEY Rev. R. T. Kaldenberg, Pastor ' The field is white unto harvest FIRST UNIT VISTA, Rev. Mrs. Velva Cruzan, Pastor SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT Congratulations To Pasadena College, The Faculty And Graduating Seniors! We strive to occupy frontiers showing herewith illustrations!! Dr. R. J. Plumb, District Superintendent Rev. William Howard, chairman ch. sc. bd. Mrs. R. J. Plumb, President N.F.M.S. Rev. Cliff Fisher, President N.Y.P.S. ■ m ll II — Church of the Nazarene Chandler, Arizona Rev. Leo H. Baldwin, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 5792 Main Hollydale, Calif. Rev. William D. Howard, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 55 from The church that cares ' ' FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BROCKWAY AT UTAH EL MONTE, CALIF. Rev. Wm. M. McKee, Pastor EDWARD C. SPRUILL Associate Pastor and Sunday School Supt. PAUL M. JESTER Minister of Music W. C. KEITH Associate Pastor BOB WARREN N. Y. P. S. President 201 LOS ANGELES DISTRICT CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1955 — Steadily gaining in Church Membership — Supporting Home Mission Churches — 100% General Budget Giving REV. SHELBURNE BROWN District Superintendent DISTRICT CAMPMEETING AUG. 28 -SEPT. 4 Workers Rev. Ted Martin Speaker Rev. Ernest Martin Speaker Prof. Ray Moore Singer Ontario, Canada Detroit, Mich. Kansas City, Mo. MRS. E. C. MARTIN N. F. M. S. President -Prayer and fasting members -Alabaster Box Giving -Supporting World Evangelism -Convention May 24 REV. HUGH GLASS Chairman Church School Board — Substantial gain in Sunday School enrollment — Promoting Daily Vacation Bible School i r sm w REV. JAMES JAKSON N. Y. P. S. President -An expanding program -100% behind Pasadena College -Convention May 1 2 and 1 3 -Institute August 1-6 First Church of the Nazarene 1 602 N. Ross St. Santa Ana, Calif. Rev. Andrew Young Pastor Church of the Nazarene 204 S. Wa lnut Brea., Calif. Rev. Paul Benefiel, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 17th. and D. Sts. Merced, Calif. Rev. Orval Seago, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 13465 Arrow Blvd. Fontana, Calif. Rev. John J. Van Ryan, Pastor Church of the Nazarene 9260 Van Nuys Blvd. Panorama City, Calif. Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor THE YOULL EVER TAKE are those which lead to PaAootma, 205 First Church of the Nazarene Spruce and Lead Albuquerque, New Mexico Rev. Carleton G. Ponsford, Pastor Students from ' jfP Albuquerque First Church Charlene Callaway, Carol Roberts, Jerry Williams Claude Marsh, Roy McGowen, Louis Sanders 206 Church of the Nazarene 606 El Centro Street South Pasadena Rev. J. M. Whitley, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 1600 Lakeshore Oakland, California Rev. Herman G. Smith, Pastor COLORADO DISTRICT REV. C. B. COX District Superintendent PASADENA COLLEGE A Scene From Colorful Colorado 207 Rev. Paul Martin — Speaker Rev. C. B. Cox — Speaker CAMPMEETING IN THE BIG TENT Southern California District Church of the Nazarene Down by the Cool Pacific (Campus of Southern California Bible College) Directly south of the Orange County Fair Grounds, Just off Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. JULY 25 THRU JULY 31, 1955. FIRST SERVICE MONDAY EVENING For information write Rev. Clive Williams, 647 Plumber St. (Phone LI. 8-7161) Costa Mesa, Calif., or Dr. R. J. Plumb, Dist. Supt., 1423 Westwood Ave., Santa Ana, Calif., or Rev. Freeman Brunson, 1502 W. 216th St., Torrance, Calif. Prof. Ronald Lush — Singer Rev. Frank Watkins, Pianist Rev. Wm. Howard — Children ' s Work THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS FUND — Oldest Life Insurance Company in the world -Insuring Exclusively Ministerial and Theological Students and their Families — Lowest Net Cost 164 N. Euclid Pasadena, Calif. 208 Rev. Frank C. Hughes, Assistant Secretary First Church of the Nazarene 496 W 4th St. Pomona, Calif. Rev. Jesse A. Wooton, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Corner of C and Lemon Ontario, Calif. Rev. Orval J. Nease, Pastor Church of the Nazarene W. Colorado at Magnolia Monrovia, Calif. Rev. Hugh Glass, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 3541 Twentieth St. San Francisco, Calif. Rev. Ira P. Dumas, Pastor I I COMMER CIAL COMMERCE MISSION RX PHARMACY Washington and Allen SY. 4-5242 Pasadena, Calif. SY. 7-2770 LAUNDROMAT 1710 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY. 7-4215 ii NELSONS PAINT STORE 1709 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY. 4-5324 FIELD BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 1772 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY. 7-3251 HAROLD M. MOORE, INSURANCE 1135 Huntington Drive Arcadia, California DO. 7-8176 FIRE LIFE AUTO ACCIDENT HILLCREST PHARMACY 1400 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY. 7-6859 EDMUND MAY 1760 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY. 8-2923 PORTER-HOOPER CO. Accident Health Specialists 204 South Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. BRadshaw 2-2714 CRestview 5-4329 We carry your student accident insurance O Chamberlain Athletic Company 25-27 El Molino Pasadena, Calif. Sy. 6-4161 Washington Hard AND PAINT 1419 No. Lake Av Pasadena, Calif. | Sy. 4-3731 A. J. Neve Druggist 1347 No. Lake Ave. Pasadena, Calif. ( ■omtjiimentd of — INDUSTRIAL STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY Complete Office Supplies, Printing Furniture 0=90=90=90=90=90=90=90=90=90=9 2600 East Randolph Huntington Park Telephone — ZEnith 9141 213 Washington Jewelers 1777 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Sy. 4-4800 Sharps Flying A Service 1414 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Sy. 7-9341 Coffee Shop 1441 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Mohn Investment Co. 1456 E. Washington Sy. 4-1104 Pasadena, Calif. Sy. 4-1105 Hall and Hall Complete Insurance Services 197 N. Lake Pasadena, Calif. Sy. 7-0084 H Fire H Fire •it Automobile -fr Casualty -fr Life 3 At (A P Xi ' K ' k, y A if J ' A MIRROR GLAZE SO BRIGHT SO QUICK SO EASY TO USE , J BEST WISHES— Utter-McKinley, Reynolds and Eberle Mortuary SYcamore 7-1 123 825 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, California Ed Worralls Shell Service Allen and Washington Pasadena, Calif. Sy. 7-9447 Compliments of ALLEN HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY THE FINEST IN MEATS AND POULTRY WITH — Armour Star Vroducts 451 SO. HEWITT SUPPLYING YOUR DINING HALL MAdison 6-3131 LOS ANGELES 216 -. ■ STUDIO OF J. ALLEN HAWKINS Commercial Photographers Bus.— SY 2-5068 Res— SY 7-5604 330 NORTH LAKE AVENUE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA C J t T % ™ Estimates £ GOUGH BROS C Since 1936 1356 N. Hill SY 4-4131 GEDDES PRESS Printers SY 2-3721 Los Angeles — RY 1-7264 975 EAST GREEN STREET PASADENA, CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIAL OFFICE SUPPLY 25 CALIFORNIA STREET SY 5-4391 • RY 1-9453 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Peter Geddes 217 J. HERBERT ffijft | | cOMl ' AN Y Wedding Ring Sets from $99.50 FINEST QUALITY SUREST VALUE Budget Your Purchase Open Friday Evenings Till 9:15 P.M. Halls 420 E. Colorado 60, MORRISON TRANSFER VAN AND STORAGE 1521 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SYcamore 4-4716 (fern OF COMMUNITY SERVICE 218 TURNER STEVENS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 95 North Marengo Ave., Pasadena SYcamore 3-4156 in South Pasadena in Alhambra Turner, Stevens Eggleston Turner, Stevens Turner 1000 Fremont Avenue 550 East Main Street SYcamore 9-1082 ATlantic 2-4131 Greetings to Faculty and Students from EMBREE BUSES 303 North Allen Avenue Pasadena 4, California Friendly school bus service Deluxe coaches for charier SY 5-5871 SY 3-3610 Cleland Flower Shop 1395 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California SY 4-2068 Wash N ' Rest Launderette 1323 North Hill Pasadena, California SY 8-5051 Roy Strutt ' s Men ' s Shop 1282 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California Woodruff ' s Auto Service 1350 Wesley Avenue Pasadena, California SY 7-7277 Foothill Photo Supply 1790 Washington Pasadena, California SY. 7-4215 Stanley ' s Tux Shop 609 East Green Street Pasadena, California SY 2-3383 Joe Atlas Service Station 1449 East Washington Pasadena, California TROPICAL FLORIST 1788 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. SY. 4-7125 THE MARK ALLEN 1707 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. HILLCREST AUTO SERVICE Hill and Washington SY. 4-1151 Every service for your motor car - John F. Lamb Families have learned that they may rely on our intelligent, helpful guidance, regardless of financial cirmumstances. Lawrence C. Lamb LAMB FUNERAL HOME ' 415 EAST ORANGE GROVE Vs - , SYcamore 3-3159 3ei ? fo a LAMB AMBULANCE SERVICE Latest oxygen equipped ambulances SYcamore 5-0326 OUR AIM 1 . To give the greatest comfort ana experienced care to those in need. 2. To be of service 24 hours a day. 3. To keep our price within the reach of everyone. 415 East Orange Grove SY. 3-3159 JUANITA STUDIO Your La Sierra Photographer Weddings Portraits Commercial Publicity Candids Annuals 92 Los Robles SY. 6-6760 Pasadena, California 222 J WHERE THE ELITE MEET TO EAT A TREAT WHERE THE BUNCH BUNCHES TO MUNCH THEIR LUNCHES H. B. London Snackie Manager Thanx for your business SNACK SHACK Owned and operated by the Associated Students of Pasadena College SY. 8-5420 1313 Goodwin Gulch Pasalta, Calif. m m 33 m O X z D n X X m SO m 2 m m ND9 3H1 3H3HM 2 1V3H1 V 1V3 Ol 133W 31113 3H1 3H3HM M3HD QNV 1VHD 01 M31d M3H3 3H1 3U3HM K The traditional Christmas music of Handel ' s Messiah was presented by the combined oratorio choir and the orchestra under the direction of Professor Crill. The crowd that Sunday afternoon was once more caught up in the messiah story. ORATORIO CHOIR ORATORIO CHOIR ORATORIO CHOI 224 ' JUST FOR FUN . . 8 gum wrappers, 6 orange peelings, 14 buttons, and 3 dimes in this one — if you ask me, there just hasn ' t been eough interest in the mis- sionary offerings this semester! 1 0 5ko C y - O 225 COURTESY OF THE P ' CINIAN WE PRESENT — THIS IS YOUR COUNCIL No offense meant to This Is Your Life. The greatest talent of campus has recently been presented at the weekly Student Council meetings. Main features each week are presented by the unpredict- able class representatives, who cannot distinguish betw een an orderly meeting and a stadium for uttering classic oratory. The following example should prove that P.C. has the most versatile leaders avail- able: (To be sung to the tune of Row, Row, Row Your Boat, as it was officially sung in Council Meeting on January 19, 1955) We are the representatives, Of P.C. ' s classes, four. We bring you news and vital truths, And have tried not to bore. We do not want to give the same Report from week to week, To please the public is our goal, Variety we seek. Tonight ' s reports combined in one — We now conclude to say — Our Student Body is the best, In all the U.S.A. (Quartet: Betty Lou Bronice, Freshman Representative; Dan Harper, Soph Rep.; Marilyn Gander, Jr. Rep.; and Dean Kerns, Sr. Rep.) Next meeting finds Dean Kerns pointing frantically at his watch and shaking his mopstick mike as station SJSF goes on the air. (SJSF — Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman). Good evening, ladies and gentlemen: this is station SJSF, the only station that brings you something new in radio. The voice of SJSF comes to you from the heart of Klassen here at PAZ NAZ. And now a word from our sponsor, Mayfield ' s soap. Friends, you owe it to yourself to try Mayfield ' s soap. Mayfield ' s is a distinctive soap; in fact, it has the distinction of being the only soap that doesn ' t bubble, lather, suds, or clean — it is just a pleasant companion in the tub. Remember it isn ' t sold in bottles, wrappers, or boxes — only in drug stores. Get a bar today. For our cavalcade of sports tonight we have Don Harper to bring you the latest happenings in the intramural sports world here at Pasadena College: Quote — Everything is fine; end of quote. Men, do you have to comb your hair with a washrag? Do you have to switch your head to dim when passing a pedestrian? If so, try Cairns hair tonic. A recent survey has shown that hair tonic is now being sold in jars, cans, tubes, and injections, but the makers of Cairns hair tonic bring you something new, new, new, and abso- lutely different . . . hair tonic frozen on a stick . . . Cairnsicle. Well, there you are folks, we bring to a close the broadcasting of SJSF from Paz Naz. This station has come to you on the frequency of 500 kilocycles, 87 motorcycles, 3 tricycles, and one half ' popcycle. ' Good evening, everyone. 226 £ ' ? ? =f 227 Who borrows all your ready cash? Your Roommate. Whose talk is senseless balderdash? Your Roommate. Who borrows all your notes and maps And plans to give them back: — perhaps. Who gets you in the worstesf scraps? Your Roommate. Who clutters up your bed with clothes? Your Roommate. Who never looks before he throws? Your Roommate. Who keeps you wide awake at night? Who never puts the alarm on right? Who ought to go and fly a kite? Your Roommate. Who always on your bedside camps? Who breaks the furniture and lamps? Who borrows all your postage stamps? Your Roommate. But who ' s a constant pal to you? Who knows and loves you through and through? Your Mother. Author Unknown (From Biola Chimes) 228 III. HOW TO GET A DATE. . . ? By Fred Forster Introduction — Hi! A. How are you? B. Nice chapel speaker, wouldn ' t you say so? Body — Would you like to go to the class party this coming Friday as my guest? Conclusion A. If answer is yes — okay . B. If answer is no — oh . IV. Climax — Run away fast. (Apologies to the English De- partment for the outline form.) 7tS c IS LIFE TOO HARD? ' Jt ' By Ann Evans r ' Now I lay me down to sleep My homework piled up in a heap. If I should die before I wake I have but three requests to make: Lay my Literature by my side, Tell Prof. Kimber that ' s why I died; Lay my Science by my feet, Tell Prof. Kersey it had me beat; Lay my History by my head, Tell Pr of Kutz I ' m glad I ' m dead. 229 What do you mean — study?! My mattress sags! ' 230 [ INDEX A Academy 160 Advertisements 231 Alumni Day 48 A Typical Day 26 AWS Council 75 B Baseball 135 Basketball 81 Blood Bank 53 134 C Carver Lectures .... 48 Choirs 122 Christmas Banquet ... 76 Clubs 57 D Dorms 100 E Elections 116 F Faculty 90 Fall Dramatic Production . 52 Fall Revival 44 Freshmen 13 G Graduates 50 Graduation 154 Halloween Party High Spots of the Year Initiation — Frosh Intramural Activities Living Endowment Groups Long Beach Tournament Maintenance Personnel Nease Lectures Office Personnel Publications — Student 45 156 14 126 J Juniors 31 Junior-Senior Banquet 134 Junior Ditch 134 K Klassen House 44 131 52 128 99 130 103 Redlands Tournament . 56 Registration . . . . 10 98 Seniors . . 149 Senior Retreat . . 125 Snow Day .... . . 98 Sophomores . . 37 Spring Banquet . . 117 Student Council . . 118 St udent Revival . . 1 16 Talent Program . . 110 . . 125 . . 1 1 1 Valentine Party Volleyball — Girls ' . W . . 99 . . 1-25 144 ' Who ' s Who ; Beth, it is four o ' clock in the morning and I feel like a wet noodle. You are sitting across the desk from me brushing your teeth with gun powder. I suspect that I had better duck before you start shooting off your mouth. Of all the annual editors I know, you are my favorite. If I had to choose someone to go through this all again with, you would be my first choice. We have been busier than a one-armed paper hanger, but through it all you have run the staff with the skill of a general. There are not enough words in this space to express my thanks to Frank Flanigon, our photog- rapher, and his wonderful staff at JUANITA studio. We have kept him jumping around more than a centipede with corns. Thanks also goes to Bill Hubbell and the YEARBOOK HOUSE of Monrovia. Their expert advice and personal interest have saved us many headaches. Irene, Charlene, and Nancy, you have done more than earned your free annual by doing those last minute assignments. To the many advertisers, my deepest appreciation, and the bill for your ad. Students be sure and patronize these wonderful people. THANKS TOM 231 The clock is ticking — but I don ' t dare look at it. The streaks of dawn outside hint at the hour, and anyway I don ' t have the time to take to see what time it is. I stare at the mud-brown walls, with bloodshot eyes. Even my glasses have turned green around the edges. The whole control sheet has been chalked off in red except for this page, the last one in the book, and of the whole 232 in the book — this has caused me the most trouble. Why does an editor have to sit down and say farewell to the public at this stage of the game when all inspiration and cleverness has been spread thinly through the book as far as it would go already? Why can ' t they die quietly, without a lot of commotion — have a peaceful, private funeral, — and then save a rose or two for their scrap books just to remember this publication experience with? But something has to fill up the last page — so here I am covering it with a lot of words of various origin and meaning — and looking forward to being through. I want to go home and sleep awhile. I have to start going to school next week. (By the way, I ' m writing this in the middle of March). Someone asks me — Would you do it again, if you had the chance? Sure 1 would — if I could have the office redecorated in velvet — have the wastebaskets lined in fur — have gold pen and pencil sets on the marble-top desk — have platinum candy dishes that would always be full of MandM ' s and peanuts — and have access to a Cadillac with built-in TV, just for running errands. Natch — this was fun, even though I am now addicted to coffee and aspirins — and am going to start taking treatments from the CA (Cokaholics Anon). I have learned how to type — I have learned how to draw straight lines with a ruler — I found that the publisher always wants stuff sooner than you can get it to him. Wait a minute — something ' s burning! Oh — I just fried a panful of water on the hot plate. Now I ' m going to have to cook another panful so I can have my last cup of Sanka. I suppose this is the best time to thank everyone for what they ' ve done — Gwen, Nancy, Irene, Virginia, Sharon, Beecher, Dean, Pat, Marty, Betty, Lois, Jerry, Miriam — Jacque, for all those posters; Tom, for the trips — the jokes — the encouragement you gave me, this annual would not have come out without you — Jeanette, for the comfort you gave me when the screws were on, and the work on the division pages — Frank, I could write pages and still not express the appreciation we feel for what you ' ve done — thanks for the fabulous pictures and the fun we had. Mr. Hubbell, you had me scared for awhile — but I really appreciate what you ' ve done for me. If our book is a success — it will be because of you, I ' m really glad I had the chance to be a bookmaker (bookie? — no — that ' s Tom ' s job) — I wanted some- thing different — and I think I succeeded — even though I ' ll probably get my head lopped off for it. Now — so I can get back to cutting out my paper dollies (they ' re more fun! — try them sometime) I ' ll say — here is your annual. We ' ve done what we can to it — now it ' s your turn to deface it . . . BETH 232 Gfnother y. J . 3t. creation PUBLISHERS OF YEAR BOOKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Che i earoook J touse ionrovia (California iftA 5 7H J jw ■ r i r , i ' k J r y !• ' I j f V a W[ J , ■ZW4 fau zis zJ- ? L z iJv u -v e U jJ LLP  J lA X 7UliM i a j. ? J. . . rx e : l, «N «=r - S A .:1