Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1958 volume:

Yv o • Y V y 4 y y )■? ; s S - A A -jf IE RRA i PASADENA COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA %5 % -P- ■-•a. V V.-VS. s s s •3 3 S 2 n o 0) o 3 i3 % 6 C . % h :VM Once we saw a man etching his own struggle on shadowy walls, and we heard Ancient Wisdom carving strange hiero- glyphics into stone. Hooded monks in damp medieval cells scratched truth on parchments of Awakening. Life vibrates . . . expands . . . becomes a transformed universe through a poet ' s dream. This new dimension has become ours. All was recorded, and time has not destroyed for any age the illumination of the two faces of life. The meaning of laughter and tears will be sorted for us and time will separate the unique from the immortal. What is this creativity . . . impressionism . . . but a transcendent, yet momentary engraving on a wall? So you and I will sit with our coffee and think of this one year, and memory will fuse the many moments into just one remaining moment — a moment when we dared leave our sure concern with the clock and stand still, aware . . . The Administration Building A view across the Heart V J ' ■ ' ,f1 ■ KSB - ■•■$ : - ' .- S a« able o ( ontentA cJldntinidtrcition faculty oQ-cademic zDiviMond cM-ctivitie.4 Athletic Academy cM-dvertiAen ent 8 24 66 114 136 159 Off on another tiresome but rewarding tournament. Dedications Ambitious debaters, hopeful speech faculty. For nine years you have been a part of Pasadena College. In brilliant scholarship you have built an entire department — guided us to standing in the academic world. You have shared with us a unique sense of humor, have been a trusted confi- dent, and a sympathetic listener when we, so often, have wanted to ' just talk. ' You have given the true gift, a portion of yourself. You have been tall, and strong, and walked with courage when we, in youth, have needed a guide; . . . have stood silent when speech would have been an easier way. We have thrilled to a dynamic, challenging experience you have radiated. We have heard the song of your spirit as you lived out every day . . . To serve the present age, My calling to fulfill; O may it all my powers engage To do my Master ' s will. Alice, Jimmy Jerry, Daddy Dr. James H. Jackson Dr. Russell V. DeLong, President Dr. H. Orton Wiley, President Emeritus Mr. J. B. Deisenroth, Business Manager Mr. Carlton Ponsford, Assistant to President zJldminidtrcitiov Mr. Cecil Miller, Registrar I Dr. J. H Mayfield Dean of St-udenrs Dr. Paul T. Culbertson Peon of the College Galileo once said- You conno ' teach a nan anything: you can only help him to find it within himself. Such is Hie task of the Administration and Faculty at Pasadena Cc ege They have stirred our ambitions, motivated our idea ' s mold- ed our character — we are their e ' e ot debtors. Dr. Henry Ernst Veterans Coordinator Mr. Carroll Etter Dean of Men Mrs. Le ' a Lc-don Dea- of Wo en , Mr. Chalmers Cartright Physical Education Miss Ethel Allison Education Dr. Grayson Cosens Philosophy Dr. Charles Browning Sociology faculty Prof. Chester Cril Music Dr. Paul Culbertson Psychology Miss Dorothy Dykman Business Prof. Ronald Eichenberger English Dr. Henry Ernst History, German j-aculty Dr. J. Russell Gardner Theology Dr. James Golden Speech Prof. Leonard Goodwin Modern Languages Prof. Richard Friesen Music Dr. Paul Gresham History, Government Pfe: Mrs. Elizabeth Hal Librarian Prof. Estes Haney Religion Miss Lois Hal Art j-aculty Dr. C. Edwin Harwood English Mrs. Ruth Hoeckle Music Proi. sx Hicks Music Prof. Walter Hildie Music Mrs. Letty Howe Home Economics Mrs. Pearl Isham Business j-acultxf Dr. James H. Jackson Speech V W Am i Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Home Economics _______ _— — — — — Mrs. Clara Johnson Music Mrs. Betty Kelly Educaion Prof. Ray Kelly Education Prof. Wesley Lingren Science Dr. Warren Martin History Miss Pallen Mayberry English Dr. J. H. Mayfield Greek faculty Prof. Ted Morey Mathematics Prof. Garth Morse Physics Prof. Vern Pearson Education Prof. H. H. Price Mathematics Dr. G. E. Ostrom Chemistry Mr. Oliver Titrud Biology Dr. Oscar Reed Psychology Dr. Ross Price Dean, Graduate Department Miss Mary Shaffer Physical Education Dr. Harvey Snyder J Education Mrs. Esther Schandorff Assistant Librarian faculty Miss Mary Trager Christian Education 18 But who knows the date on which Mrs. George Washington first appeared on earth? Trot to the Library and you shall soon see. He that dies pays all debts. And some before we die. Trot to the Business Office and you shall soon see. Nestled among the high Sierras, tran- quil beneath the gaze of the azure moon, Pasadena Nazarene College is a fully- accredited four-year institution offering degrees of education in fourteen major fields. Trot to the Publicity Office and they shall tell you. It has been truly said that the mob has many heads, but no brains. Trot to the Registrar ' s Office and they will soon fef y°u see. Miss Ona Collette, Nurse f Mr. Leo Cornelius, Assistant to the Business Manager The Maintenance Crew — . . . and on their backs the burden of student repairs. ' Furthermore, we have music . . . and things are not what they seem. But the kitchen staff is real. -rodk s orm God rest ye merry in- nocents, let nothing you dismay; hang the apron strings in the closet and learn the ways of the college world. The home of little men, sticks, snails and puppy dog tails Family Sorenson Miss Dykman The home of little women, sugar, spice, much that is nice. Goodwin J ouAe. Over my slumber your loving watch keep — Rock me to sleep, mother; rock me to sleep. C s Miss Evelyn Douglas, North Mrs. Lorna Decker, South w 3a ciAden se OU6 Hark to the cry of the lone wolf-man; or is he singing from Klassen House, the home of the free and the brave? One may hear many in- teresting things if stationed in this humble abode at the right time in the right place. - . ' o (D o O CD C CD CQ O LU O Z M o c .g t3 c O U c O o £ o Graduate Council graduate A Lee Sorenson Truman Duncan Russell Heriford Beecher Kuykendall Kenny RobineMe Robert Little John Mori Dick Ross 27 John Adams Julia Aleman Gene Allen Ishmael Amaya Thomas Barnard David Barton jT.X Picnic held elsewhere this year. 28 Mel Brower Delbei! Cervine Raymond Cheroske k:- t r-.v c - 3 • .. -— .. I ... . ■ Where the Senior Class Council would have posed. f - Oeni enters j Richard Cheroski Phillip Cole Bill Coulter Dixie Cox Delyte Cronquist Lorene DeMoss Randal Denny Jimmy Dobson Robbie Durbin Sylvia Dyer Ralph Earle Harry Eng Still have instruments; still wish they would travel. Ann Evans Calvin Eubanks Dolores Fenner 30 Sharon Gardner Larry Garman Joyce Miller Charles Gastineau Ruth Gladden Don Glenn Marjorie Golden Edward Goodwin Jacque Grimes Last year ' s leaf structure. Richard Haley Dottie Hawley Victor Herlatcher Colleen Hopkins + k. Garth Hyde Dale Jaco Oren Ice £ Jerry Jacobs Dorothy Kolar Frances Longford Aloha! Wow! Marilyn Leih Troy Lochridge Carol Johns Lois Kelly r 7 Dwain Leach Lewie Leih HB11 ' H. B. London Shirley Lorentzen 32 Bobby Lowe Donna MacGregor loyce Miller Norma McKinney Clark McPhail Muri Marsh Walter Marsh Frances Maynard Mignonne Mollet Modus Operandi Student Body A A Frank Morgan Willard Morgan Sasao Mori Ken Nishimuri Loren Ogden Troy Mollins Lily Peng David Porter 33 % % CD O •= — = : -r- ;- : . - : s- •--- r- - z t o i.b =-Tr k | r - I nana =5 Gary Bonner John Amstutz Jeanine Anderson Carol Barlow Roy Buckmaster SCHEDULE OF EVENTS . nn HTM KOLIimLL 5 00 BIBLS FRDSH ., 1B B 00 BQY5 DSH JR Menu Donna Campbell Knox A h Robert Carr Wilbur Chanseler Donald Clark Hazel Clark 36 The Junior Council. cruni union) Evelyn Cloud Carol Cofield Robert Collier Helen Conovoloff Ann Crittenden Bethany DeBow Nedra Redfield Delbridge 37 Chrei Self Dias Bob Earls Christine Fansler 38 Shirley Ford Lavon Dickinson Mildred Dildine r Mary Eiben Nils Ellingson The Line-up Janet Farr Clark Fields ■ mm Mary Ann Freeman Dolores Duncan Amos Ewald Harold Griffin Beverly Hansen Faye Hauser Marilyn Hensley Joyce Holman Shirley Ledbetter Betty Johnson Joyce Johnson LeAnn Jordan VSnwf - Clyde Kidd This year ' s leaf structure — Compare. Nadine Kirkland Esta Lair Irene Ling Donald Lippiatt Wildon McLean Anita Majeski Sally Ann Marshburn 39 A Darrell Metheny Jan Mollett Joann Mollett Martha Nishida Corrine Orozco Muriel Pallett Geneva Parker Everett Smith Raymond Smith Pud Passons Dorothy Peter Rachael Plymire John Rieken Esther Riley Asa Rogers Jay Scott Glenda Shults Judith Slater John Stockett Eunice Tiara Nancy Taylor What ' s the white string for, again? Jerry Tester Richard Troyer Kathy Thompson Sandra Walker Robert Ward Sid Watkins Dave Wendling 41 Claudine White Barbara Wideman Dave Wilmot Elaine Wilmot T vg 4 r Carey Wilson Ivan Young Suzanne Zwart Margaret Reid 42 The Sophomore Class Council sSopkomoret Ted Allen a Jl Charles Ballard Mary Barton Darlyene Becker Paul Berry Joyce Bomgardner Joyce Burton Sandra Carr 43 Kathy Christensen Marilyn Clark John Cook Joseph Corpal Clouds . . . Beautiful Darlaine Doyle Carol Drew Ross Eisenman Bill Elkins 44 Ralph English Robert Fairbairn Marilyn Elkins Maurice Ferguson Arthur Graham FT. Sonja Hall Mary Harper Anne Galloway James Garrison Joan Gilster Barbara Grimm Ewell Gunter Donald Hall An old picture . . . Disregard. Vernon Lee Alta Mae Hannah Vern Hannah Doyle Harris Dean Hatfield Joe Hendrix 45 Richard Hobbs Scott Holmes Barbara Hunt Loyal Ingersoll Kathryn King How much return on 219 bottles? Loretta Lang Ida Koenig Janice Koluvek Barbara Kuykendall LaDonna Land 46 Douglas Lawson Vernon Lee Roy Little Patricia Long Rose Marie Lyon Carol McAnulty Richard McClain Ernest McClellan Carol McDonald Nancy McEveney Alice Mclntyre To scuttle to and fro for pix Sharon Mclntyre Dorothy McKisson Rutheda McMahon Burleigh McNew Ronald Macrory Kasuhiko Matsuda Alvin Maynard Theresa Medrano 47 Marcia Moore George Nishida Esther Noel Donna Ogden Martha Partain The remains of the ' 57 editor Frankie Paul Jerry Perry John Pitts Jean Porter Pat Piersall Joann Pike ■i ' ■ , 48 Dorothy Potter 4v- Eddie Potter Arthur Prescott Kay Rice Hughbert Salsbury DeHayes Quiring Henry Rankin L a Butch Rich Loretta Rinker Richard Roger This is the way they go Ann Sanner B. J. Shram 4 sqv Barney Sieber Wanda Spaulding Herb Spear Ruth Swain 49 Carl Taylor Thomas Taylor Glenn Taylorson James Thompson Wyona Tobin Rosa Lee Turner Bread is the staff of life; coffee is life itself. Robert Tsojimoto Bonnis Ullyot Freda Walker Larry Webb 50 Janet Wheeler Janie White Tommy Williams Paul Williamson Ron Winebarger William Wireman Carol Wixom Music Doris Wong Anita Wooton Donald Wrinkle Brenda Anderson Robert Bard Paul Amstutz Darold Arthur What ' s that Kathy Barnard 4T)L3 Joe Morgan Gloria Rhodes Charlotte Baker Sandra Smitt Thomas Barr Leonard Thompson 52 Fred Baskin Beth Battcher Jack Beattie Paul MacLean The Freshman Class Council fre Ameft Arlene Beaiy Virginia Bergesen pi Allen Bjur Roberta Blankenship Roger Bloomquist Ronnie Bone 53 Ree Ann Booth Gerald Bowland Grady Box Frederick Brock Darrel Burr Ralph Burrison Ray Carter Gwen Carter Co-educational games Jerry Carter Marlene Channell Ruth Clapp Stan Combs 54 Bobbi Compton Thomas Conner Carol Coulter Carolyn Cowan June Crews Linda Crosslen Evelyn Crouch LaVerne Crowe William Cullember Janis Cummins Gerald Cummins Patricia Cunningham Co-educational feet Beth Darr Florence Davis Alice Kay Dean Eleanor Dedrick Clark Delbridge John Delbridge Arly Dixon Don DuPar 55 Eugene Earls Douglas Edwards Bobbie Elkins Marilyn Elkins % A rM Lyda England Jack Enright Dave Faulkner James Fee u 5 , e x The dummy — editor ' s brain child Betty Felker Ruby Flanery Byron Ford Michael Fox Marilyn Frederich Thomas Freeman Ernest Frick 56 . , , s Wes Garrison Sheridan George Eunice Goodwin -t Ca z ' t j? c i L Carolyn Green Sharon Green Vernon Greer % 7 y C tZ ?Zd 7 But where ' s that salt girl? Virginia Griffith Ruby Guffey Emily Guillermo Dale Hal j£S Z£ZfS :: Fredrick Hall Leomae Hansen Jim Hart Neva Hartzler 57 Richard Hayes Tressa Lee Hendrix Betty Sue Henry Sterling Holliefield jj £ Carol Horner Joe Hinds Judy Hosch Burna Deene Howarth A stealthy figure caught at night Tom Huff Floyd Hughes Nancy Hughey Eleanor Johnson 58 Kay June Johnson Sharon Johnson Ellis Kaster Ronald Howe Craig Kelsey Stephen Killion Larry Kitchen Edward Kiwan David Krueger Dorene Krueger Yasuko Kuzusaka Charlotte Land •H ' K f ' : QB gBB 4 Oh — grass skirt, hoh? Claudia Landis Bobbie Lane Faye LaRue Charlotte Land Margaret Leavitt Curtis Lee 59 Carol Lee James Leih John Lindsey Ruth Love .J dk Donald Lumsden Claudia Lund Mack McCoy Virgil McDonald T Ik All in an afternoon ' s play Jack McHenry Carol McHodgkins Lawrence McHodgkins Nancy Mclntyre Gene McKay William McKinney Bonnie Medrano 60 c Arthea Mendenhall Ramona Meza Rosemary Moline Curtis Monroe Patricia Moore Paul Moreland Evelyn Mosley I Chester Nason More play F Douglas Nedderman Barbara Neeley Georgia Nelson James Newberry Arvin Oke Darlene Olson Ed Osteen mm _ I H Nellie Palmer 61 Jacob Park Brenda Parker Lynn Parker Myrna Anne Pickrell Shirlee Pinyoun Larry Pound Leonard Preston Oh, no — not them ogain. Sharon Pruett Kenneth Pults Geraldine Rather Anna Rauhut Lois Adeil Reems Lois Jean Reinmuth :1 Janet Ring Earlyn Robertson Jonathan Robinson Vernon Rowe Vi Ruby Martha Solas Beverly Sallee Jerry Salley I AftT Miss HALL Miss SHAFFER Steve Sandirk ' Signs of the time Donna Scriven Elaine Scroggins Bill Sharp Clatie Smith Robert Smith Richard Snively 63 Faye Starnes Bob States Idalee Stotkman Li I lie Strong Everett Stude Wallace Tanaka Beverly Thomas Wanda Thomas Right number, please John Thompson Joe Tiner Frances Tipton John Todd Lon Tuin Carol Untried 64 Roger Volk Malcolm Walworth Robert Norman Ward Linda Wendle Bill Westbrook Lena Alice Whatoff Catch as catch can Maryjane Winchell Marge Wireman Barbara Wright Elaine Wulfsberg Allen Young Hilda Zamora Nancy Zellmer 65 $m ■ ' % V. vJ ' rp Qv I « V This is the Pavlov maze — the obstacle course known as registration; and there is method in the madness. QirAt C W ek : Tflonday Testing, 1 — 2 — 3. If mind fails, try hysteria; they ' re sympathetic. Snack Shack opens with watermelon feed, but these guys can ' t seem to figure out what little green house has a little white house and a little red house inside it. ue day Something new ... for now and next year. r H Sm£«s9H8 The traditional vesper service had a bang-up start, and won against heavy odds. Oedne day hur day Student-Faculty Reception featured Gateway to the Future and introduction of President and Mrs. DeLong. Perhaps the most talented Freshman Class in the history of Pasadena College. Enter Prince Charming. You ' re a sight for sore eyes. Most fabulous food! Candy is dandy, but 71 Listen, my children, and you shall hear Orientation.) (You have no other choice — this is awoke one morning and found myself famous. ' All ' s wet that ends wet. initiation This was only the beginning of testing and trials. For want of a hatchet, they threw horseshoes. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. ( (a« « f ctrtie The group skates. The hard-workin g council. c4 10 S A W S dispenses pre-holiday Christmas cheer. Sharing Christmas with the Altadena Boys and Girls Aid. i Tea and crumpets for m ' lady. i - ■«-. V. Jfli J i ■I 11 - M •3 Bonfire send-off rally for the Crusaders before leaving for K. C. J9 15 Bull sessions, like so, seem to characterize most men, associated or not. Swimming party started first semester activities; same site as last year. The Council Baggage service for new students Teachers to be, or not 5CJ California Student Teachers Association is an active organization for all those planning to enter the education profession. Most members keep busy with the trials of their apprenticeship. Carole Wells demonstrates student teaching as she did on TV. Club council The Prayer Chapel The Council responsible for our Christian service. e c io -- - ©ufc Have endurance, have knapsack, have Volkswagen, have traveled. OH Strangers in a strange land. The constant service of the antique world, When service sweat for duty, not for meed! €ircle 3t 3Cappa 5£ appa Little men who someday hope to be big Manns. 3tappa g etta -QpAilon ' If any would not work, neither should he eat . . . Golden Crumbles. This is better than the polished apple. (Birclt 3£ getter- mend Thou shalt not go slipshod @ amma Sigma 54 ' 40 ' or Fight! ' The whole world is my parish. j-eUowdkip ? . ar $on - etted A wife is the peculiar gift of heaven. r t7li6Aionary zBand The world is my country, all mankind my brothers, and to do good is my religion. A club is dissolved, so we take up the manly art of self-defencing. National Honorary Speech Fraternity, Theta Chapter Hall and Patter, cracker-jack debaters. Sophistical rhetoricians, oft inebriated with the exuberance of their own ver- bosity. Dr. Jackson gives actor Reed a face for the coming production; one of the activities of the speech department. Drama on the P. C. campus as presented in Forensic Welcome. Forensic Coaches Golden and Jackson. % oren«ncd Speaking the speech, these speakers go; to intercollegiate competition, through the harrows of long trips in those carryalls. They do much to carry the name of P. C. abroad and help keep it in high esteem. Brave participants in intercollegiate speech. Pklio opUy orum ' micron The cook is a good cook, as cooks go; and as cooks go, she went ... to a man, betcha ' . A leaf, a stone, an unfound door; Oh, Lost. Sicjma A politician is an animal who can sit on the fence, yet keep both ears to the ground. wfce literati We have measured out our lives in coffee spoons We are nameless here forevermore . . . We are the hollow men, the stuffed men . . . Tlorthern gal. vb But Mr. Greeley, I like it here in the north. I Margret Reid, Feature Writer Cal Eubanks, Business Manager Randy Denny, Bob Smith Sports Editors r Robert Collier, News Reporter Congress shall make no law respecting an es- tablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. So hath said the P ' Cinian. P ' nian Don McCaleb, His Honor the Sponsor Nancy Shingler, General Flunkie Irene Rice, Editor Jimmy Dobson, Cartoonist 89 Every reform movement has its lunatic fringe and Pasadena College has its annual staff. No shred of sanity is permitted and to hear them speak you know it. They ' re sweet children, though — speak to them gently. Robert Collier, Business Manager Donna McGregor, Dawn Marley, Irene Rice Alberta Wang, Art Editor J £ a Si terra Nancy Shingler, the Editor, and her sign: Next week we ' ve got to get organized. ' Bob Smith and Bob Ward, Sports Editors Nancy Mclntyre and Lee Jordan Ann Crittenden, Esta Lair, and Dr. Golden, Sponsor Frank, the Photographer Sharon Gardner, Secretary Gary Bonner, Treasurer I ,1 Milt Wall ace, AMS President Student No man undertakes a trade he has not learned, yet every one thinks himself sufficiently qualified for the hardest of all trades, that of gov- ernment. II Don Glenn, Senior Representative Sylvia Dyer, AWS President Glenda Shults, Junior Representative Ann Sanner, Sophomore Representative Y -3fc t JL K 3 Mono Chung, Vice-President Ralph Earle, ASB President a ounct The Student Council had a strange and difficult year — they are a diverse people of diverse opinions. Yet their attempts were noble and they learned a great deal. Norman Shoemaker, Freshman Representative I I Nancy Shingler La Sierra Editor Irene Rice P ' Cinian Editor r Robert Collier, La Sierra Business Manager Cal Eubanks, P ' Cinian Business Manager i f H. B. London Publicity Manager Chuck Tucker and Vic Herlatcher J. H. Mayfield Snack Shack Managers Wonderful Sponsor John Reiken, Intramural Coordinator Eddie Potter, Forensics Manager Lewie Leih, Sergeant-at-Arms c lO(tc C 10K( iH and Tom Barnard With a song in my heart . . . Music minor and Religion major Tom Barnard will go from college into the ministry. He has been active in A Cappella choir, the Band and Orchestra, Sigma Phi Mu, and is a member of the newly formed Honor Court. 95 Pre-med student Dave Barton asked his physi- ology prof. — when he received his cadaver — how many cuts he got in the course. Not many, judging by his presidency of Sigma Phi Mu, membership on the Student Affairs Committee, and chairmanship of the Board of Review. Dave Barton Jim Bond Bill Coulter Gentleman Jim is the floor name given lanky Texan Jim Bond. He is an All-American basket- ball player, which won him a try at the Olym- pics last year. Junior class president and stu- dent revival speaker, Jim carries a Religion major and speech minor and plans to enter the ministry in June. Attending seminary next year will be speedy Bill Coulter, track and cross-country champ. As Business Manager for the 1957 La Sierra, a member of student council and the Ministerial Fel- lowship council, he helps keep the average up for Canadians. Mona Chung Made ot a few extra minutes, Vitamin D and a pint-size atom bomb, Mona Chung is noted for her vitality. She is ASB vice-president, and plans parties for the mob. She has been active in intramural speech, winning one first and two seconds, and on the dormitory councils. An education major, she plans to teach elementary school next fall. o ' I Art for art ' s sake could be said about Sylvia Dyer as well as about her handi- work. This year she served as AWS prexy, and spearheaded the Christmas banquet. She has been a member of the AWS council for four years, on the European Club council and CSTA. Susie plans to teach elementary school. Randy Denny Sylvia Dyer Just to drive sadness away with a song . . . seems to be Randy Denny ' s motto. He has been a member of the Calvary Quartet for three years, Melody Men for four, the Men ' s Octet, and ac- tive on the P ' Cinian staff, and Minis- terial Fellowship. Next year will find him in seminary in K.C. The White House holds no lure for ASB president Ralph Earle. He carries a ma- jor in Speech and Religion and plans to enter graduate school in the fall — even- tually teach Church History. Ralph has been active in many clubs, Sigma Phi Mu, Circle K, Young Republicans and Senior Class. Sharon Gardner would have been un- fair competition for any amanuensis of any age. At present she is ASB secre- tary and has served her class as secre- tary for two years and vice-president once. An Education major, she will enter elementary education. Ralph Earle Sharon Gardner And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Ed Goodwin, CSTA president, is an elementary Education major and a P.E. minor. Eventually, he will enter educational administration. He is treasurer of Kappa Phi Kappa, on the Board of Review, and active in intramural sports. Ed Goodwin Vic Herlatcher Frank Morgan To think that we go through all this, and the first doctors were barbers. Vic, a chemistry major and Biology minor, plans to enter medical school this fall. He was Snack Shack Manager, a member of Sigma Phi Mu, and Circle K dis- trict delegate. Frank (Big Jule) Morgan really belies his name, for he is found to be very jovial. A member of his class council for four years, this year he is president. Last year Frank served on the student council and as chapel committee chairman. With a Sociology and Psychology major, he plans to attend seminary this fall. Irene Rice Planning to one day leach in college, English and Speech major Nancy Shingler has turned highbrow. (By definition, one educated beyond his own intelligence.) She is editor of this edition La Sierra, president of the Literary Club and has added notably to the Ad. Bldg. trophy case in speech competition. A member of Sigma Phi Mu, but not for long; she may not live until this book gets out. Nancy Shingler Speak the speech, I pray you, and Carole Wells does. Carole has added greatly to P. C. ' s fame with her silver tongue. She was Forensics Manager in 1957, a member of student council, on the AWS council and the Honor Court. Carole is majoring in elementary education, minoring in speech, and plans to teach elementary school. All editors are in league with the devil so it must be true of Irene Rice, P ' Cinian editor. For two years a member of student council, she was editor of the 1957 La Sierra. Irene is a sociology major and psychology minor. Following a June wedding, she will divide her time between social work at home and abroad. Hardworking Mike Williamson has significantly contributed to Pasadena College in proving his belief in the creed of Seneca: It goes a long way toward making a man trustworthy to trust him. He was chairman of the Honor System Constitutional Committee for two years, ASB treasurer in 1957, a yell leader, and president of Kappa Phi Kappa. He plans to do graduate work in Psychology. Carole Wells Mike Williamson The universal language of mankind cM ( appeUa We have come, we have seen, we have con- quered the constituency; we sing, we have sung, and besides we impressed the world with our gifts. 100 Director C. Chester Crill For the benefit of those feminine fans swept away by tux and tie, we shall say a few words about courtly love in the twentieth century; and the magnificent drawing power of this good group. Melody % M Director Richard Frieien ' If music be the food of love N rx O ft n n ' n a Singing and making melody in your hearts . . . treble ( koir Let the singing singers with vocal voices, most vociferous, in sweet vociferation out-vociferize even sound itself. Sing, ladies, sing. Director Rex Hicks 102 Harmonettes: Beverly Hansen, Betty Sue Henry, Marilyn Elkins, and Eva Cloud. Melodettes: Joan Gilster, Joyce Bomgardner, Martha Partain, and Rutheda McMahon. Calvary Quartet: Jerry Chase, Bob Earls, Hugh Salsbury, and Randy Denny. Ambassador Quartet: Claude Marsh, Clyde Kidd, Rex Roby, and Willy Terrell. 103 Dr. Hugh C. Benner reads the oath of office. ZJ naucjeration II Walk on through . . . and departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time. Dr. Russell V. DeLong is inaugurated as eleventh president of Pasadena College. IU4 With a voice of singing . . . Melody Men open the season. The criminal always returns to the scene of the crime and the alumni make an annual trek to the Mecca of their youth. Chaplain Penrod speaks for the Alumni. Vi opn comincj 105 Intramural sports entertain alumni spectators. Vi : - : - ; ; : . - J c mcehninzj ame But a man ' s LIFE is at stake . . . and we clenched our fists too. In TWELVE ANGRY MEN we remember, A man has got to be taught to hate, before he is six, or seven, or eight . . . while a vicious battle against prejudice and hate is fought; A blue- theme Co-sing left all but North Goodwin blue; and vacation saved everyone from utter col- lapse; these were lovember ZLlicjklicjktA Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown and her plaque. Home are the skiers, home from the snow . . . Mrittvnci ancfuet Quoting Dr. C. Edwin Harwood ' s own inimitable verse in Dr. Jackson ' s own elocutionary style, the M.C. was a riot. Besides the good food and holiday spirit, the revelers took home valuable facts about Christmas in Slo- bolia, Jim Clinton and the help- ing hands. Helping to set the mood for Christmas and the holiday season. Always impressive, ever inspiring — Handel ' s Messiah is a traditional service on the Sunday afternoon before Christmas vacation. Its triumphant strains mark the beginning of the joyous season. 109 amou -irAt in ' 58 New developments, hitherto unknown at P. C, included the gigantic development program, Mike Williamson and his project Honor System, and P. C. on T. V. Honor Court ' s Board of Review Chief Justice Williamson, Founder and Chairman. The thermometer charted the progress of the development program. no rl • u Members of P.C. ' s first Honor Court under the capable leadership of Chairman Mike Williamson. lienor ( ourt A year af first ' s at P. C. saw the institution of an Honor System — results of many years labor. Two Television programs helped bring the school before the public eye in a series known as eleviAion Sociologists discuss family disorgan- ization under influences of urbanisa- tion. Education panel is not all there. Uphs, its members. Discussed prob- lems of future. Religion panel discussed effects of space advances and need for moral awakening. MHMIIIWIIIIiaB msmtm ' Dr. L Guy Nees speaks during local Pastors Week at beginning of the school year. President DeLong was a frequent chapel speaker. Founders Week commemorated the coming Golden Anniversary of the Church of the Nazarene. ( kapel and Dr. Timothy Smith, an outstanding chapel speaker. V4T w A The chapel audience. c Q-Adembliet Ralph Earle presides at student assembly. SVtfC X ssa 5fc L £ V _ H iS V XNfc. v RN X S 53s5 , VXx m SSCS R SS V ; N V 72L 5 S X, J S SwJL. K i££tf«S fc_ V3S - vtf X_ ' Y fcS f r s 3 X ?X SS SS5 5 S VS. St SSNSESL. XVfe- - C£ N NWWVsO $ XV V SSavSKV- NSX_ T«SE£ ' ? SS«€S acS- W v £ $ te5 a « E£. v % Xrv _ ve sl. 3; v c n vl • ? _ S $ jss s 8, Xse- M X S.V D Arams Our natty director and his red-hot pep band. Harvey Farr, who just loves cameras, and other cheer leaders Tad Bonner and Corky Matthews. Pep Commissioner Clark McPhail An all-male pep squad yelled us through a year of spirit and fight. Their lungs and voice boxes probably will never function again in like manner but it was given to a glorious cause. 16 Small part of the rooting section at game with University of San Diego. 3-irAt, Spirit With a red-hot pep band, enthusiastic cheer leaders and Chuck ' s snack bar, the spirit at this season ' s games was great! With eyes on the championship, the Crusaders and their fans fought from the word, Go! Bailey starts for a lay-in as Bond screens. Six of the reasons for Pasadena ' s continued success — Wallace, Glenn, Rieken, Bailey, Bond and Cartwright. BadketbaU Thousands of Southern California basketball enthusiasts caught the Crusaders in their tele- vision debut on KTLA. The Los Angeles televised Game of the Week say P. C. soundly trounce U. of San Diego, 93-70. This additional contact with the spectator public helped enable Pasadena to advance almost weekly in the United Press standings of the nations small colleges. Cameraman ' s cramped quarters. Chuck Bailey Jim Bond Rated one of the finest teams of the Southland, the Cru- saders left no doubt in any mind as to their potential. Jim Davis Don Glenn Lee Hubbard Ronald Macrory Don Hall Pud Passons Jerry Perry Fast break, tight zone, adhesive man-to-man, calmness under pressure, fast finishes, precision passing, — this and much more we saw this year. T Milt Wallace Jerry Tester John Rieken 121 Bond demonstrates defensive skill by blocking Ogle of Whitier ' s shot. iAtrict layoH SPEC! ' .. , We ' re gonna bring everything up to date in Kansas City. 92©45c4 SinaU Season ' s final tab PC 98 San Diego State 72 PC 69 Pomona-Claremont 45 PC 67 California-Poly 44 PC 47 Univ. of Redlands 45 PC 103 Occidental 66 PC 76 Westmont 50 Chapman 67 PC 63-, PC 71 Pomona-Claremont 47 PC 82 Univ. of Redlands 46 Whittier 76 PC 70 PC 88 Cal Tech 43 PC 93 Univ. of San Diego 70 PC 77 New Mexico Western 54 New Mexico A. and M. 76 PC 73 PC 69 Eastern New Mexico Univ. 68 PC 81 Univ. of Calif., Santa Barbara 77 PC 68 Wayland 67 PC 68 Pomona-Claremont 54 PC 53 Whittier 51 PC 70 Long Beach State 53 PC 88 Chapman 82 PC 83 Occidental 64 PC 87 Univ. of Calif., Santa Barbara 64 PC 72 Cal Tech 61 PC 51 Univ. of Redlands 36 PC 68 California Poly 60 PC 81 Westmont 67 PC 80 Hastings, Neb. 55 Western Illinois 83 PC 80 Dick McClain, Manager With a season ' s record even more impressive than last year ' s, the round-ballers stepped into NAIA district competition for the fifth time in six years. Handily downing Whittier twice in two evenings at the Fullerton gym, the team flew to Kansas City for the finals and national recognition. 123 The track team in action. ' £ racl As the La Sierra went to press, the track season had just gotten under way. With a new coach, Walter Dike, the light footed daring young men without trapeze ' s faced a challenging schedule. Photo of an actual meet, though last year ' s. ' . Dr. Walter Deike K w, f Bill Coulter, Coach ( ro66 Country This was a year to be remembered with pride by these men: a year when Coulter endeavored to better his old records, Eisenman was a much improved runner since his freshmen distance days, and Coach Webb undauntedly took his small- est squad in many years into an unusually formidable schedule. Letterman President Chuck Gastineau, presents Pasadena Frosh Invitational Trophy to Coach Bounds and Roger Bloomquist. Freshman Basketball Team Plies and Lindsey try to steal the ball. Krueger up for two. Jack McHenry Roger Blomquist Ron Bone j3ci4ebciU Coach Herb Bounds Stan Combs Lon Tuin The frosh compiled an outstanding season ' s record of 23 wins and 4 losses. Led by Bloomquist and Lindsey, they won the sec- ond annual Frosh Invitational. Strengthened at semester by spark-plug Dale Hull, Bound molded them into a smooth-working ma- chine — another exceptional Frosh team. Clark McPhail and Tom Whitsett. Jimmy Dobson Tad Bonner Scott Holmes 28 Varsity team: Kneeling, Gunter, Bonner, Holmes; Standing, Wendling, He rl ate her, Dobson, Coleman, Coach Kirnber. z enmt Under the watchful eye of Coach Kirnber, the Crusader net- ters marched through another season of hotly-contested matches. Led by veteran Jim Dodson, the local netters met this year ' s schedule with the most experienced squad in P. C. tennis history. Coach Kirnber fiilliiiil ■ ' ;. ' ■■ 129 A jump ball? Girls ' Basketball Team. Co-Captains Rosie and Mary. Mary tries for a basket. 1 sSport Slugger! Girls ' Softball Team The girls Softball team coached by John Del- bridge anticipated a full and good season. The season began March 7 with the first practice. Twenty girls went out for the team. Total games numbered ten, toughest teams Azusa and Up- land. Great season, though. Coach Mary Shaffer Senior Team Zlntramural Speedball Sophomore Team Freshman Team Sophomore Team Senior Team football Action Shot. (For wc ji an appearing Freshman team.) Action Shot. (For want of an appearing Junior team.) Freshmen Men Freshmen Women Senior Men Senior Women Badketbcdl Sophomore Men Sophomore Women Junior Men Junior Women Freshmen Men Freshmen Women The neat refs Junior Women Volleyball Sophomore Men Sophomore Women Senior Men Senior Women ■H k M 8 Jriff li  ' £ M ■JLii t 1 VO !N $ f V J ACAO0W y v.7 y y  , K n ' yV n (At , y s fyj frJ;V ,v jpy ,, ' ' jkvy L S£ .v ' s HZ Mr. Brower Mr. Bounds Board of Trustees Mr. Smith Mr. Fraley Mrs. Keller 5 eaten t ' « L J 1 Sr. Council: A. Reckard, ireas.; D. Cook, sec; J. Walsh, pres.; D. Elson, rep.; D. Smith, v-pres. i Ann Davenport Davina Elson Belva Emery Carolyn Etter sS l is Z Edward Foster James Gibson Loren Gresham 140 Sharon Hall Terry Hartley Judie Haynie Elaine Huston Ernest Johnson Fred Kiemel Shirley Lawyer Carolyn Piercy k Richard Roper Barbara Towler 141 Valedictorian Davina Elson Salutarorian Loren Gresham 142 funi unions Council: P. Potter, rep.; R. Salcedo, treas.; M. Etter, sec; R Kincaid, pres.; B. Bell, v-pres.; A. Hidy, S. at A. Carl Bailey Nina Bedrosian F7- - ■■■ ■iH Bonnie Bell MaryLou Berry r Bonnie Carrasco Bob Dick Jill Doeren Marilyn Etter 143 o £ ▲ Jim Gray David Housler Sheridan Hensley M ..y Donald Kincaid Ronald Kincaia Konald Leech Wayne Parrish Pauline Potter Elaine Robinson Richard Salcedo Sandy Schoger 144 Larry Shivers Jim Thornbrough Norman Vangen Jo Ulmer Rodney VanPelt James Wells James Wiseman 145 iS opk cmored Council: P. Greenfeld, trects.; D. Gresham, pres.; W. Raymer, v-pres.; R. Reckard, rep.; missing: M. Geti, sec. John Carlson Paula Fountain Philip Greenfeld Danny Gresham 146 Sue Knippers Philip Lemke Judy Nicholas Barbara Piercy Reg Sievenpiper JL + JZ . -f— - __ _ _ _ Oe- Lorraine Turner Sharon White Z cXuX U P-TsLS- - J JZ- K CX . XjLti_ lJ re« A mea Front Row: J. Smith, treas., 1st sem.; S. Middleton, Sec, 2nd sem.; J. Wells, pres.; B. Stockman, v-pres., 2nd sem.; J. Dodson, S. at A. Second Row: L. Reed, treas., 2nd sem.; L. Reckard, Att. Chrm.; C. Ponsford, rep., 1st sem.; M. Lickness, rep. 2nd sem. Bob Alexander Danny Bedrosian y John Dodson Diane Duncan Wayne Felts Clyda Harvey 148 V fr 1 y George Humphrey Marlene Hutchison Merlynn Lickness Shirley Middleton Carlene Ponsford Linda Reed ie Stockman 149 sS tud ent 1st Semester Council 2nd Semester Council Loren Gresham President Ann Davenport Vice President Loren Gresham President Ann Davenport Vice President Pauline Potter Secretary Bonnie Bell T reasurer ' « K J M ,m mk L _ ■ mk i Carolyn Etter La Sierra Gordon Gookin Eucalyptin Marilyn Etter Secretary Howard Wi tyton Sergeant At Arms Bonnie Bell Treasurer Jerry Martinez Eucalyptin Editor -avoriteA Friendliest Terry Hanley — John Walsh Outstanding Seniors Loren Gresham — Ann Davenport Likely To Succeed Art Shingler — Davina Elson Most Inspirational Donna Cook — Gordon Gookin Best All Around Bonnie Bell — Jerry Shipley Sextet, missing: C. Etter Quartet, missing: L. Gresham. Choir Yfludic (Organizations FIVSH ' JIl SF J : :?- : or Trio Soloists and Pianist 152 Bonk of America Awards o4ctuntie P.T.F. Scholarships Honor Society La Sierra Sfaff Lettermen ' s Club Eucalyptian Staff Academy Girls ' Association . no W- - : ■5: Bonnie, Art, Jerry, Bonnie, Loren, Ann, John, Terry, Don, Paula, Danny Cude, Carlene Bounds. cLlomecomincj ( ourt I crown you Queen Ann The Queen and Her Court EJ. « • PEP GIRLS. These girls kept our school spirit going. Marilyn Etter Ann Davenport Bonnie Stockman DrlU eant Pauline Potter Who performed at the football games. 155 c 4tkleticA Baseball Team: missing: A. Shingler, A. Hidy, R. Leech, D. Gresham. FOOTBALL SCORES They Bellf lower 51 Cuyama 12 Culter 12 Flintridge 54 Chadwick 45 Brethren 52 We 6 50 39 13 39 13 LVffc Track Team A home run??? Wayne gives a mighty swing. Jim throws a mighty one Cuyama vs. Pasadena. We won!!! 156 adketbaU Varsity Team: D. Gresham, F. Kiemel, R. Leech, C. Bailey, J. Wiseman, W. Raymer, A. Shingler, L. Gresham, P. Greenfel Manager, A. Hidy, J. Shipley, Coach M. Brower. Loren . Wayne 41 .■:.. ll P— ■ g|i Lam ly Danny mfF 1 Art Carl 157 ANNOUNCING PASADENA COLLEGE EXPANSION PROGRAM — $850,000 including COMMONS BUILDING EXPANSION OF KLASSEN HOUSE EXPANSION OF GOODWIN HOUSE PRESIDENT ' S HOME | WmM fl 4 Li , 1LL.L. i_i_ -A-i i i t | . J mgmpiW — - MDMMl n(?V The site of the ground breaking was the proposed area for the new Commons Building. This building will contain a new Cafeteria, Dining Hall, La Sierra, P ' Cinian and Student Body Offices, Snack Shack and Lounge and certain recrea- tional facilities. ELIZA BE $ju , — UJ I in rr GOODWIN HOUSE _U ATHLETIC FIELD SITE PLAN O lO 20 SO AO 3D O0 11 ) 1 1 t u. STREET I ACADEMY KUASSE.N HOUSE MENS HOUSING CHAPEL GYMNASIUM TENNIS COURTS O ' -r-r- LIBRARY ' ■cstsnt Chtyoa MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ■ . A . . ■ Dr. H. Orton Wiley, President Emeritus of Pasadena College, participated in this, his fourth ground-breaking ceremony on the present campus. President Emeritus since 1949, he has served twice in the capacity of P. C. presidency, and also as President of Northwestern Nazarene College. Ralph Earle, Student Body President of 1957-58, represented the students and their organizations by his participation in the service. Student pledges for the program totaled over $35,000. President Russell V. DeLong, serving his first yea r as president of Pasadena College, opened the Expansion Campaign in the fall with a goal of $180,000 to be raised by the constituency. Through a 12 Sunday period, this goal was exceeded by $70,000. ground j3rectkincf The Spring Board of Trustees meeting, held du.mg the Student Body Revival, was the day of the official ground breaking for the Expansion program. A large group of students, alumni, faculty, friends and Board members attended the service. The constituency of the school having pledged $250,000 and a govern- ment loan of $600,000 having been obtained, construction of the new units will begin immediately. z If) D r z UJ 01 Si J Z I h Q Q - z o 1- Q UJ ID o 3 CO KNOT i mm JUa vU o feutW. Re jmW A i5k (|W) fciMv jojOu JKa y c- jti fir e . zshts s — -« 2 t- 4 C t: ? ' -£ ' 8 WE THE GOLDEN 1908 -Organize 3 new churches -Add 500 new members -Raise $10,000 for the revolving fund -Promote holiness evangelism Rev. M. L. Mann District Superintendent -Raise $45,000 for missions - Watch unto prayer (1100 P. F. members) - Helping to push on to new frontiers for God. Mrs. M. L. Mann N.F.M.S. District Rev. Harold Volk, evangelist Prof. Ron Lush, Music Tabernacle ARIZONA -Supports Pasadena College in a COMMEMORATE ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1958 Rev. C. W. Elkins Church Schools Rev. Cecil Burns N. Y. P. S. -1400 new S. S. members -4,500 S. S. attendance -Prepared workers to train pupils — Builds to 1200 members — Raise $3,000 for home missions — Doing our part to build the Kingdom of God Campmeeting Rev. J. A. McNatt evangelist August 8-17 DISTRICT Wagon Wheel program of Christ-centered education Tucson E. 10th and N. Highland Pastor J. Erben Moore, Jr. Peoria Peach and Madison Streets Peoria, Arizona BEST WISHES to PASADENA COLLEG E V . : ! •- • «! Pastor, Leroy H. Reedy and family. ' The Friendly Church in the Valley of Perpetual Harvest PHOENIX EASTSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2300 N. 24th St. Prof, and Mrs. James A. Home Minister of Music C. W. Elkins, Pastor Brenda Anderson M 3, Beaming Christ to the Valley of the Sun Marilyn Elkins Clyde Kidd Shirley Led better Bill Elkins EASTSIDE ' S STUDENTS 1957-1958 Congratulations Class of ' 58 MMMMM W— El Paso, Texas First Church 2930 Alamogordo Street El Paso, the gateway to the Southwest, The home of First Church. Sunnyslope, Arizona Church and Fifth Streets Pastor Paul MacLearn ' Where the student is at home ' 1 M The COLORADO DISTRICT CONGRATULATES PASADENA COLLEGE on its VITAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE GROWTH of the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE during its first Fifty Years of Progress Oscar J. Finch District Superintendent LOS ANGELES DISTRICT HONORING OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1908 - 1958 1 i.J 12 ? XSStt New Churches for a growing field (Valley Center Church) ' The Parson making his rounds W. Shelburn Brown District Superintendent ALHAMBRA CHURCH of THE NAZARENE Biblically Centered In Message Missionary in Out-reach Community Conscious In Service Supporting Pasadena College in Christian Education 119 N. Curtis Dr. Oscar Reed Pastor The Sanctuary Glendale 41 1 E. Acacia Andrew Hayes Pastor The Bapistry CONGRATULATIONS TO Dr. DeLong, Faculty and Students of Pasadena College for the successful com- pletion of the Expansion Campaign. Over $250,000 raised. L. A. First leads all churches on the zone with $19,262 pledged. This year ' s Editor of the La Sierra, Nancy Shingler, from L. A. First. First Church of the Nazarene Los Angeles, Calif. Pastor L. Guy Nees Assistant, Bruce Webb (PC ' 57) 21 South Juanita Avenue (3rd St. at Vermont Ave.) THE MOTHER CHURCH MINISTERING IN LOS ANGELES SINCE 1895 Fontana 13489 Arrow Blvd. John Van Ryan Pastor Congratulations to Class of 1958 Ventura Ocean at Seaward Dr. Henry B. Wallin Pastor ' r Burbank Sixth and Santa Anita H. M. Sorweide Pastor Montrose 4217 Rosemont Ave. L. C. Miller Pastor Whittier 867 South College Ave. B. Edgar Johnson Pastor Highland Park 6544 Figueroa St. Frank Watkins Pastor Sierra Madre 62 East Highland Orian Burlison, Ph.D. Pastor The Fullerton Church of the Nazarene wishes Godspeed to every graduate of the class of ' 58 Highland at Wilshire Harold Buckner ' 42 Pastor Fullerton Palo Alto 2490 Middlefield Rd. Don Farrand Pastor THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT Cooperates President Russel V. DeLong, Faculty, and Student Body of Pasadena College on the successful launching of the Expansion Program throughout the Southwest Education- al Zone C ONTINUES The Golden Anniversary Year of the Church of the Naz- arene, by deeper personnel commitments to Christ and more daring dedication of time, talent and possessions to the advancement of the cause Holiness Congratulates In Educational Budget assignments, Living Endowment appears and Expansion Program Pledges for Pasadena College c ELEBRATES To send our finest youth to Pasadena College and to pray that Dr. Bresee ' s vision of 1000 young people baptized with the Holy Ghost may be realized GEORGE COULTER District Superintendent Merced 1 7th and D Streets Orval Seago Pastor Congratulations Class of ' 58 Chico Broadway at 13th St. Charles M. Crouch Pastor Eureka Humboldt and E St. Paul Mangum Pastor Sacramento First Church Rev. Larry Bone 1820 28th St. Pastor Wasco Fourth and Popular St Robert H. Scott Pastor Denair Gratton Rd. and Walton Ave. Virgil Hutcheson Pastor San Francisco FIR T HE E F P l h C 1 1 c Fresno Under Construction Cedar and Dayton Avenues The Southern California District SALUTES PASADENA COLLEGE Its Administration, Faculty, Student Body and Graduates of 1958 50th ANNIVERSARY GOALS SUPPORT PASADENA COLLEGE AND ITS EXPANSION PROGRAM TO HAVE A REVIVAL IN EVERY CHURCH OF THE DISTRICT TO PREACH SECOND BLESSING HOLINESS ' AS AN EXPERIENCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ONE IN A MILLION WITNESSING CAMPAIGN START 8 NEW CHURCHES IN THE DISTRICT IN 1958 RAISE 50,000 DOLLARS FOR WORLD WIDE EVANGELISM DISTRIBUTE 100,000 COPIES OF THE HERALD OF HOLINESS SUMMER ACTIVITIES OF THE DISTRICT Junior High Camp at Cedarcrest June 30-July 5 Campmeeting at Costa Mesa July 21-27 Boy ' s and Girl ' s Camp at Forst Home Aug. 4-9 College High Camp at Cedarcrest Sept. 1-6 San Diego First Church 936 Fourteenth St. Joseph Morgan Pastor Santa Ana 1 1 1 Long Beach First Church 741 East Tenth St. Mark Smith Pastor First Church 1602 North Cross St. Andrew Young Pastor Motto Crusading for Christ San Diego University Avenue Church 4101 University Avenue W. Hermon Burton Pastor NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Lewis T. Corlett, President 1700 Mayer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Mendall Taylor, Dean PASADENA ' S THREE Bresee Church Rev. J. George Taylorson, Pastor Central Church Rev. Don Irwin, Pastor ?■.. First Church Rev. J. M. Ellis, Pastor NAZARENE CHURCHES H ■ IB ■n CHRIST IS THE ANSWER JESUS SAID, I AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH THE LIFE aijau ■LEAD, 1 ?. 300 SPRUCE I! ALL AMERICA CITY JalbuquerqueI . NEW MEXICO Invites You s4 £tve (fyccic m WORSHIP ... in the Sanctuary , ?4k £%frcutcUay %oyici(4i, • in the PASADENA COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP ... in Nease Hall visits Albuquerqui ALBUQUERQUE FIRST CHURCH Marlyn Anderson Pastor Congratulations to Pasadena College and the class of ' 58 Oakland First Church 1600 Lakeshore Drive We support our College 100% Our expression of thanks to cooperating churches. . ,:-Jj «4| p 4 OH Mg 12 kN 1 siiq Jjm ll | , JlM  $vSl |i ' J —f + oN F -n =-  joldenJlptyfersaiy 1908- 1958 a Di ttict Rev. R. C. GUNSTREAAA, D. D. Twentieth Anniversary Year as SUPERINTENDENT of the NEW MEXICO DISTRICT (1938-1958) DISTRICT SCHEDULE Summer and Fall Assembly and Convention June 2-5 Boys ' Camp June 23 - 17 Girls ' Camp July 7-11 Youth Camp July 28 -August 1 Camp Meeting August 11-17 Preachers ' Retreat September 29 - October 2 Boys ' Camp low: Aerial view of the lovely New Mexico District Camp Ground near Capitan. 1539 East Howard Street Pasadena, California Both Pasadena College and your friends will miss you if you ' re not on campus when Fall Semester activities begin. Mark these dates on your calendar now and begin mak- ing your plans to be here for the 1958-59 academic year. Fall Semester Orientation and testing for new students September 8, 1958 Registration for all students September 9-11, 1958 Classwork begins September 12, 1958 Spring Semester Orientation and testing for new students January 26, 1959 Registration for all students January 26-28, 1958 Classwork begins January 29, 1959 Pasadena For app lication and registration information write: Director of Admissions College A fully accredited liberal arts college owned and operated by the Church of the Nazarene Lamb Funeral Home 415 East Orange Grove Pasadena, California SY 3-3159 Families have learned that they may rely on our intelligent, helpful gui- dance, regardless of financial circum- stances. Lawrence C. Lamb John F. Lamb Lamb Ambulance Service 415 East Orange Grove ' Latest Oxygen equipped ambulance SY 5-3326 Our Aim: 1. To give the greatest comfort and exper- ienced care to those in need. 2. To be of service 24 hours a day. 3. To keep our price within the reach of every- one. COMMERCIAL YOUR FRIENDLY LAKE-WASHINGTON SHOPPING DISTRICT U.S. NATIONAL BANK 1255 N. Lake Pasadena, California WE CARRY YOUR STUDENT BODY ACCOUNTS IHRIG, KAYLOR LAYTON Furniture Rugs Appliances 1401 to 15 North Lake Pasadena, California r r QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES 4 ' v r FRUITS V VEGETABLES Crown Supply CROWN HOTEL and RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. Meat Purveyors — serving your dining hall 1368 N. Lake SY 4-1191 Fashionette Layaway Plan — Free Parking in the Rear 1323 N. Lake SY 7-0200 Cleland Flower Shop (since 1923) 1395 N. Lake Pasadena SY 4-2068 Special Attention given to Student ' s Accounts We give S H Green Stamps Washington Hardware Paint 1419 N. Lake Ave. Pasadena SY 4-3731 Roy Strutt ' s Men Shop 1282 North Lake Pasadena 1332 N. Lake Pasadena SY 4-0917 Geddes Press Printing A Complete Printing Service Letterpress 975 East Green Street Pasadena SY 2-3721 Los Angeles Exchange RY 1-7264 Offset Berry Grassmueck Music Center 929 E. Colorado Pasadena SY 6-2628 ' All things Musical cm vfkffA SUPREME • AfUtt o CHtPl. ' RON SUPREME PRODUCT 8% ' taxes Frank Mason Chevron Station 1831 E. Washington Pasadena Washington at Allen - Champion Cleaners SAM Dorm Service Tuesday Thursday evenings 1268 East Villa Pasadena SY 3-1453 Starn ' s Grinder 1505 E. Washington St. Pasadena SY 7-0483 Hill and Washington SY 4-1151 Hillcrest Auto Service ■Wsssaf PWWWWIK « II M wyyMUMWmMuuuM«w w. I--1 Andy ' s Pet Shop All Pet Supplies and Foods 1645 E. Washington (4 blocks West of Allen) Pasadena SY 4-7717 Hillcrest Pharmacy 1400 E. Washington Pasadena SY 7-6859 . ' % i PLETE •FENDER PAIR 33BI _:. 80BY PAINT Altadena Body and Paint Shop 1665 E. Washington Pasadena SY 4-5323 i WMILIiliA 1IIUIJ 4JII Tropical Florist 1788 E. Washington Pasadena SY 4-7125 3 « Embree Buses 303 North Allen Pasadena SY 5-5871 Burger Spot 1700 E. Washington Pasadena Charlie ' s Glass Shop 1491 E. Washington Pasadena Day or Night SY 7-7360 • Glazing Contractor • Furniture Tops • Mirrors • Glass SERVING THE COLLEGE THE PUBLIC QUICKLY EFFICIENTLY Chamberlain ' s Athletic Co. 25-27 S. El Molino Pasadena SY 6-4161 IIIIIH1II MHWHWMM Mission RX Pharmacy Washington and Allen Pasadena SY 4-5242 The Mark Allen Cleaners and Launderers 1707 E. Washington SY 7-9737 Compliments of ALLEN HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY THE FINEST IN MEATS AND POULTRY WITH Armour Star Products SUPPLYING YOUR DINING HALL 451 SO. HEWITT LOS ANGELES MAdison 6-3131 MIRROR ClAZE • SO BRIGHT • SO QUICK • SO EASY TO USE MEGUIRR ' S MIRROR GLAZE iw wfw ftMmmH aanaa inmiMi wwiwiMi NOREN ' S Hillcrest Swedish Bakery 1384 E. Washington (near Hill) Pasadena J. E. TALBOTT Electrical Contractor 1887 E. Washington Pasadena, California Construction Maintenance — Lighting Fixtures Appliances Westinghouse Room Air Conditioners SY. 8-1105 S H Green Stamps Compliments of — INDUSTRIAL STATIONERY and PRINTING COMPANY Complete office supplies, Printing and Furniture 2600 East Randolph Huntington Park Telephone: ZEnith 9141 . t- m S 1 S H E LIU B R I C A T t N -1 MHH 5 WC1 ■ WHi - ...fctBS Ed Worrall ' s Shell Service Allen and Washington Pasadena, California SY. 8-8222 Mathews Photo Supply (Two Stores) 1307 N. Lake Ave. SY. 4-8783 1709 E. Washington SY. 7-3215 Pasadena Tatum ' s Home Garden Supply 1878 E. Washington 1 block East of Allen SY. 7-8111 TRANSFER VAN ST0RAGE IS2I I mWMON ST Sri 1716 PASADENA Morrison Transfer Van and Storage 1521 E. Washington Pasadena SY. 4-4716 uuuyww wi MWWwyyw n i JUANITA STUDIO 92 North Los Robles Pasadena, California SY. 6-6760 Weddings Portraits Publicity Candids Commercial Specials No Job too Big or Small for Our Prompt Attention Our Thanks to Frank Flanigon Your La Sierra Photographer THE SNAK SHACK Owned and Operated by the Associated Students of Pasadena College 415V 4 Heartburn Gulch Everything palatable for the student gourmet Chuck Tucker Manager y i CRUSADER CLUB )o f .. Ay 1 1 i Supporting, Your College Athletic Progra S A . y yy. J r yfrJ J 4 f V yyyii yyps ' Wj ' } P W i j  : X Jem ' J K mm] yj ; fK a , ' ISA V I , v ' es re SlO Aper . IA dLrefidt wp fo bp st t jy sadif farty ' shoulrf| e a vAwr z K ' fa Y y, yy ,u i ryh 4m ' ui , m. d- xi 1 A ' ' ; i MM yy ■ ; STUDENT ACCIDENT Accident and Health Insurance iSfh Beverly . BR 2-2 14, BR 2-0524 0 %W i Jl U -UZ. ol+J JL J, L J WE CARRY YOUR v STUDENT ACCIDENT 7 INSURANCE w 2 ' cV.-C, v . •z 1 J. Herbert Hall Jewelers Pasadena ' s Oldest Jeweler Silversmiths 420 East Colorado turner Stevens co., funeral directors in South Pasadena TURNER, STEVENS EGGLESTON 1000 Fremont Ave. SY. 9-7191 62 Years of Community Service 95 North Marengo, Pasadena, California SY. 3-4156 in Alhambra TURNER, STEVENS TURNER 550 East Main St. At. 2-4131 EUSHMIM INTERNATIONAL GOSPEL LEAGUE BOX 519 Pasadena, California Cuba Korea Alaska Japan India Nigeria Liberia West Africa SERVING ON SEVEN MISSION FIELDS THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS FUND Oldest Life Insurance Company in the World Rev. Frank C. Hughes Assistant Secretary 164 N. Euclid Pasadena, California Lowest Net Cost Insuring Exclusively Ministerial and Theological Students and their Families Ann Adams 36 John Adams 28 Jeanie Adamson 52 Lenora Albright 28 Gene Allen 28 Theodore Allen 43 Isameal Amaya 28 John Amstutz 36 Paul Amstutz 52 Brenda Anderson 52 Jeanine Anderson 36 Darold Arthur 52 Charlotte Baker 52 Charles Ballard 43 Robert Bard 52 Beverly Barker 36 Kathy Barnard 52 Thomas Barnard 28 Thomas Barr 52 Luann Barrett 36 David Barton 28 Mary Barton 43 Fred Baskin 52 Beth Batteher 52 Jack Beattie 52 Arlene Beaty 53 Clancy Becker 53 James Bell 53 Vincent Bello 28 Virginia Bergesen 53 Paul Berry 43 Allen Bjur 53 Roberta Blankenship 53 Roger Blumquist 53 Joyce Bomgardner 43 Marvin Bond 28 Ronnie Bone 53 Gary Bonner 36 Ree Ann Booth 54 Gerald Bowland 54 Grady Box 54 Frederick Brock 54 Mel Brower 28 Charlene Brower 28 Jeridel Brown 36 Roy Buckmaster 36 Donna Burk 36 Darrel Burr 54 Ralph Burrison 54 Joyce Burton 43 Joseph Byrne 36 Robert Carr 36 Sandra Carr 43 Gwen Carter 54 Jerry Carter 54 Ray Carter 54 Delbert Cervine 28 Marlene Channell 54 Wilbur Chansler 36 Raymond Cheroske 28 Richard Cheroske 29 Kathy Christensen 44 Mona Chung 29 Ruth Clapp 54 Donald Clark 36 Hazel Clark 36 Evelyn Cloud 37 Carol Cofield 37 Phillip Cole 29 Robert Collier 37 Stan Combs 54 Bobbi Compton 54 Thomas Conner 54 Helen Conovaloff 37 John Cook 44 Joseph Corpal 44 Bill Coulter 29 Carol Coulter 54 Carolyn Cowan 54 Dixie Cox 29 June Crews 55 Ann Crittenden 37 David Cronk 44 DeLyte Cronquist 29 Linda Crosslen 55 Evelyn Crouch 55 La Verne Crowe 55 William Cullember 55 Patricia Cunningham 55 Gerald Cummins 55 Janis Cummins 55 Beth Darr 55 Florence Davis 55 Jim Davis 44 Alice Kay Dean 55 Dethany De Bow 37 Delbert Cervine 28 Elanor Dedrick 55 Shirley Deere 44 Clark Delbridge 55 Gene Delbridge 44 John Delbridge 55 Nedra Redfield Delbridge 37 Lorene De Moss 29 Randal Denny 30 Cheri Dias 38 Lavon Dickinson 38 Mildred Dildine 38 Arley Dixon 55 Jim Dobson 30 Arth ur Dodd 44 Darlaine Doyle 44 Carol Drew 44 Delores Duncan 38 Truman Duncan 27 Don DuPar 55 Sylvia Dyer 30 Ralph Earle 30 Bob Earls 38 Eugene Earls 56 ■ ■HIIHHmW I fMWflftWWilllfMinf Itt Douglas Edwards 56 Mary Eiben 3£i Ross Eiseman 44 Bill Elkins 44 Bobbie Elkins 56 Marilyn Elkins 56 Niles Ellingson 38 Harry Eng 30 Lyda England 56 Ralph English 44 Jack Enright 56 Calvin Eubands 30 Clara Ann Evans 30 Amos Ewald 3C Robert Fairbairn 44 Christine Fansler 38 Harvey Farr 38 Janet Farr 38 Ruth Farr 44 Dave Faulkner 56 James Fee 56 Betty Felker 56 Deloras Fenner 30 Maurice Ferguson 45 Clark Fields 44 Ruby Flanery 56 Bruce Fleming 44 Byron Fork 56 Pauline Foster 3C Michael Fox 56 Marilyn Fredrich 56 Mary Ann Freeman 44 Thomas Freeman 56 Ernest Frick 56 Ann Galloway 45 Sharon Gardner 30 Larry Garman 30 James Garrison 45 Wes Garrison 57 Charles Gastineau 31 Roger Garza 30 Verlon Geist 57 Sheridan George 57 Joan Gilster 45 Ruth Gladden 31 Don Glenn 30 Marjorie Golden 31 Edward Goodwin 31 Eunice Goodwin 57 Arthur Graham 45 William Grandy 31 Joyce Gray 57 Carolyn Green 57 Sharon Green 57 Vernon Greer 57 Harold Griffin 38 Virginia Griffith 57 Jacque Grimes 31 Barbara Grimm 45 Ruby Guffey 57 Emily Guillermo 57 Ewell Gunter 45 Richard Haley 31 Donald Hall 45 Fredrick Hall 57 Sonja Hall 45 Marilyn Hamilton 45 Alta Mae Hannah 45 Vern Hannah 45 Beverly Hansen 38 Leamae Hansen 57 Mary Harper 45 Doyle Harris 45 Jim Hart 57 Neva Hartzler 57 Dean Hatfield 45 Faye Hauser 39 Dottie Hawley 31 Richard Hayes 58 Joe Hendrix 45 Tessa Lee Hendrix 58 Betty Sue Henry 58 Marilyn Hensley 39 Victor Herlacher 31 Daniel Hernandez 46 Joe Hinds 58 Richard Hobbs 46 Sterling Holliefield 58 Joyce Holmen 39 Scott Holms 46 Colleen Hopkins 31 Carol Horner 58 Judy Hosch 58 Joe Houchin 39 Burna Deene Howarth 58 Tom Huff 58 Floyd Hughes 58 Nancy Hughey 58 Dale Hull 57 Oren Ice 31 Loyal Ingersoll 46 Carol Johns 32 Betty Johnson 39 Elanor Johnson 58 Joyce Johnson 39 Kay June Johnson 58 Sharon Johnson 58 Lee Ann Jordan 39 Eates Kaster 58 Don Keeler 46 Donald Keep 58 Lois Kelly 32 Craig Kelsey 59 Dave Kennedy 46 Kathryn King 46 Judith Kerns 46 Ruby Laur 59 Stephen Killion 59 Miriam Kincaid 27 Nadine Kirkland 39 Larry Kitchen 59 Edward Kiwan 59 Ruth Kline 46 Ida Koenig 46 Dorothy Kolar 32 Janice Koluvek 46 David Kruegar 59 Barbara Kuykendall 46 Yosuka Kuzusaka 59 Esta Lair 39 Charlott Land 59 LaDonna Land 46 Claudia Landis 59 Bobbie Lane 59 Loretta Lange 46 Faye LaRue 59 Karen Lathron 59 Ruby Lau 59 Douglas Lawson 46 Dwain Leach 52 Margaret Leavitt 59 Shirely Ledbetter 59 Carol Lee 60 Curtis Lee 59 Vernon Lee 46 James Leih 60 Lewie Leih 32 Marilyn Leih 32 John Lindsey 60 Irene Ling 39 Donald Lippiat 39 Robert Little 27 Roy Little 46 Troy Lockridge 32 H. B. London 32 Pat Long 47 Shirley Lorentzen 32 Ruth Love 60 Bobby Lowe 32 Donald Lumsden 60 Claudia Lund 60 Carl Lundgren 39 Rose Marie Lyon 47 Carol McAnulty 47 Richard McClain 47 Ernest McClellan 47 Richard McClure 32 Mack McCoy 60 Carol McDonald 47 Virgil McDonald 60 Nancy McEveney 47 Donna McGregor 32 Jack McHenry 60 Carol McHodgkins 60 Lawrence McHodgkins 60 Alice Mclntyre 47 Nancy Mclntyre 60 Sharon Mclntyre 47 Gene McKay 60 Norma McKinney 33 William McKinney 60 Dorothy McKisson 47 Wildon McLean 39 Rutheda McMahon 47 Burleigh McNew 47 Clark McPhail 33 Ronald Macrory 47 Anita Majeski 39 Judy Mall 60 Murl Marsh 33 Walter Marsh 33 Sally Marshburn 39 Darrell Matheny 40 Kasuhiko Matsuda 47 Alvin Maynard 47 Frances Maynard 33 Bonnie Medrano 60 Theressa Medrano 47 Arthea Mendenhall 61 Romona Meza 60 Joyce Miller 40 Rosemary Moline 61 Janis Mollett 40 JoAnn Mollett 40 Mignonne Mollet 33 Curtis Monroe 61 Marcia Moore 48 Patricia Moore 61 Paul Moreland 61 Frank Morgan 33 Joseph Morgan 61 Willard Morgan 33 John Mori 21 Sasso Mori 33 Ralph Morley 48 Evelyn Mosley 61 Doris Muller 48 Chester Nason 61 Douglas Nedderman 61 Patricia Needles 48 Barbara Neeley 61 Georgia Nelson 61 James Newberry 61 George Nishida 48 Maerha Nishida 40 Ken Nishimura 33 Esther Noel 48 Donna Ogdon 48 Loren Ogdon 33 Arvin Oke 61 Darlene Olson 61 Corine Orozco 40 Ed Osteen 61 Nelly Palmer 61 Jacob Park 62 Brenda Parker 62 Geneva Parker 40 Lynn Parker 62 Martha Partain 48 David Parrish 62 Pod Passons 40 Frankie Paul 48 Lily Peng 33 Jerry Perry 48 Dorothy Peter 40 Myrna Anne Piekrell 62 Pat Piersall 48 JoAnn Pike 48 Shirlee Pinyoon 62 John Pitts 48 Rachel Plymire 40 David Porter 33 Jean Porter 48 Dorothy Potter 48 Eddie Potter 48 Larry Pound 62 Arthur Prescott 49 Leanord Preston 62 Sharon Pruett 62 Muriel Pullett 40 Kenneth Pults 62 Arlene Pyle 40 DeHayes Quirring 49 Henry Rankin 49 Geraldine Rather 62 Anna Rauhut 62 Margerate Reed 42 Lois Ann Reems 62 Lois Jean Reinmuth 62 Lillie Rener 62 Janet Ring 62 Earlyn Robertson 63 Jonathon Robinson 63 Vernon Rowe 63 Vi Ruby 63 Nancy Shingler 34 Charles Simmons 34 Barbara Sorenson 34 Larry Stamper 34 Robert Suiter 35 Eunice Taira 41 Masanoo Tanimoto 50 Wallace Tonoka 64 Carl Taylor 50 Nancy Taylor 41 Thomas Taylor 50 Glenn Taylorson 50 Jerry Tester 41 Beverly Thomas 64 Wanda Thomas 64 James Thompson 50 John Thompson 64 Alice Tighe 35 Joe Timer 64 Frances Tipton 64 Wyona Tobin 50 John Todd 64 Carolyn Trotter 35 Irita Tomes 50 Richard Troyer 41 Robert Tsojimoto 50 Lon Tuin 64 Rose Lee Turner 50 Bonadine Ullyot 50 Martha Vaughters 64 Paul Vest 35 Roger Volk 64 Robert Vouga 41 Freda Walker 50 Sandra Walker 41 Malcolm Walworth 64 Alberta Wang 35 Robert Ward 41 Robert Norman Ward 65 Sidney Watkins 41 Larry Webb 50 Glenn Webster 41 William Weiss 27 Carole Wells 35 Linda Wendel 65 David Wendling 41 William West 35 Bill Westbrook 65 Lena Alice Whatoff 65 Irvine Wheeler 35 Janet Wheeler 50 Claudine White 42 Janie White 50 Barbara Wideman 42 Fran Wilcox 65 Allen Williams 65 Carolyn Williams 65 James Williams 65 Tommy Williams . . 50 Jeanie Williamson 35 Paul Williamson 51 Elaine Wilmot 42 Dave Wilmot 42 Carey Wilson 42 Maryjane Winchell 65 Ron Winebarger 51 Marge Wireman 65 William Wireman 51 Tom Whitsett 35 Carole Wixom 51 Doris Wong 51 Elise Wood 35 Anita Wooton 51 Barbara Wright 65 Barbara Wrinkle 35 Donald Wrinkle 51 Elaine Wulfburg 65 Allen Young 65 Ivan Young 42 Nancy Zellmer 65 Hilda Zemora 65 Suzanne Zwart 42 Whew, it is over with. This is the end of the beginning. To Nancy, all I can say is that you have created a thing of lasting beauty and I owe you a debt of gratitude for allowing me to be a part of such a creation. May your joy be full. To Frank, for the fine pictures and those reasonable prices, we send our Thanks. To the advertising sub- scribers, Thank You and the students will patronize you, I am sure. To Bill, my illustrious bookkeeper, and to Pat, the go-getter on the ads and to the many other assistants, thanks and to you the student, may you enjoy it as much as we have. Bob cMntipkonal £ oncj Well, at this peculiar point in eternal transi tion I might become nostalgic. (See Sec. I, Pare IVa, Guide to Appropriate Sentimentality) Th diction of philosophy would be grandeloquent Thus, poetic genius, that erratic muse. She ha bequeathed her heritage for just such occasion beginning, break, break break, on thy cold grey stones O sea But the editor of this book is unusually sincen tonight — no poses, no posies, none of the super ficialities of this vain pompous world can shi endorse nor weave into the subtle plaids of he musings. Disciplines are paths. When I was kiddish side walks were to be avoided. The only real troubh and the only real fun was in the vacant lots — a sort of weed-cutting, hard-pan scalding, bare foot adventure that I cling to relentlessly. S do we all, I guess. Playing in the same vacan lot, like we have been for awhile, we hold t each other because we ' ve got to wear shoes al the time after these days. I ' m not much in sym pathy with the guy who wanted to wear shoe: in heaven — let him go to his paradise. But the next number on the program could have been Sometimes I feel like a motherless child a long way from home. Tennyson (Grieving by the sea) Sec. II, Para Vb., Guide to Appropriate Senti mentality The guy says get down to specifics: so, the ganc who listened to me worry, unknowingly gav« confidence, encouragement — Clark, Tom, Hal Frank, Dawn, Donna, Harvey, Mike, Ralph Jimmy, Gwen, Irene, Bob, Alberta, and Lock- wood via mail. Not staff — just friends. Ther workers: Nancy for girls sports, Lee for club layouts, Bob and Bob, tho hard to find, fo sports. Bill for last minute aid, Esta and Ann foi unending class sections and insufferable index Donna for best Academy Section ever wher Carolyn got to go to K.C., Donna and Irene foi copy, and inspiration; and last . . . Dawn anc Alberta. (Unending good spirits) Dawn for most genial ghost writing and mundane typing, Al- berta for hours upon end, re-doing the art work Excess emotion must spill — excess verbalization is inadequate. From deep within me one huge overwhelming Thanks . . . To Frank, the photographer with the highest breaking point on record, Don McCaleb whe helped over the long haul, Mr. Hubbell, Mr. Loe and Mr. Thomas for everlasting patience anc understanding at Yearbooks, Inc. of California. Then a bouquet to Dr. Golden, the long-suffering, vigilant and encouraging sponsor. And most ol al! — Rob, you were the most wonderful Business Manager in the world. The rain is full of ghosts tonight that tap and sigh upon my window pane ... the coffee in my cup is cold, the many moments are fused into this one — La Sierra ' 58 is finished. I ' m glad. NANCY vN A , ' J r . o, , ■■ £, I I 7 VMtm IP $ m f x y f rif m r sT •rV i c fC N