Pasadena College - La Sierra Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1962 volume:

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In 1914 the first edition of the La Sierra, in two numbers, was published. Esther Carson Winans, editor-in-chief with Charles Archer as business manager, chiefly featured the revival with a few illustrations and extensive co py,' the hook reminded one of a literary magazine. ln fune of that year the commencement issue reached publicationf it contained more pictures than the first number, although there were few in comparison with yearbooks of today. The second issue of the La Sierra was published the following year,' due to war the next La Sierra was not published until 1920. A new and different annual appeared every year since then. Due to tradition in colleges of the day the junior classes of 1926 and 1927 published the hooks of 1925 and 1926. These were the only two volumes which were not student body publications as they are today. EDITOR .......... .... M aurice Gordon LAYOUT EDITOR .... .... C arolyn Robinson COPY EDITOR ....... ,... G aron Garrett BUSINESS MANAGER .... ....... D ennis Gastineau SPONSORS ........... ..... D r. Val j. Christensen Mr. Kenneth P. Keoppel ,4- '1.. C ' WHLN-QQ M , . 31 wx-' .-.EEK -gk , ,. 5 Nl' .v -My f ' W '5 . .. -'X . Y., ,, 1 K. Q: , , 1 'iw . in E . , , . . R ,. . 1 H X 4 Q' ' 1 . Q . ,,.:,,- . I . 1 -,- - 1 J . .he M -I XML. .4 fs ' X an x- 1 'gh' l-, 'Q'. , ' 11'- ' '.r'. .-' ' ... n .1', :., 3:.r'f A, Ll.-JP '?'m,:Q x', ,' if g'i,Qf f , , ., 'ffl in iv -- Ir tv N: jf,-l W A x - . A A fm ' f ,-f.'.1m-- L-f..'.,5.,,y' F.. N504 va .V , h,-A. 1 . .Lelgqiu --L . V, -,Q-in A--in-Q..-1 '- 'A-',S.1.' , fx 'jx-+.q H-' ' . ., 1. - . vX5:w,1V fi , s - -.'-A . TUV' 54:51 fit'?+'fillY1 ' I Tig Q' A V- Y, Ljs'Y'F1?2f5i.f ' ffffnwg L. I. Cr hr Sq' div-,, kv l '35-f xfsif-Ml.-K +' H .'m'ff--n4.t'1: ..w VH:-' A ,' A, '11v. X ,:.-ng-uf, , . I' 1, 'JI-, ff , N' 'fa' ,ffgztffyffg . , 'J sph. -X ff 5 P' - 4 . .,,f rr xl., ,,7l,,i Q if '1 .'.,', 5 ai., lr' -, 2 -I ugffif- JS. s gi: ,ff amz- . ..x':fff,55 , x-1 , 1-1 'v-,I 1 ,1 ,1-.. W y, 1 f uw' A ,1..,H H ' ,-I la- . '-YQ, . . , ,. ,Q X , 1 ,. s 1 1'- .- ' 1 Rx' '-Pi C-1 1 lv. , f Q -, , v '-Vif. .. , -, 'J Inj, 1 .. , , , ij., s- 4 :V .Q - . l N . N ' Q 'V , y , 1 .- 4-+5 - + - . 571-,Lv - ' NA9A. - ' A . -,mfg . , , 5 .. ,.. 3 w.g'hkG . - A 1 .. , , .. ,, ,..-s . 'b .N www 'f 1. , '!'uL wmffh ,W 1 X 5 J' H'-W ff ', u jLL.4..Q:'l'--lj -L - 'api Q . 51, . if I NYT, 4 ' , -I ,EYE-,.w A Ji. -bf-'a ' ij. fix-5, ,.,, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA PASADEN A COLLEGE In 1886 wealthy john W. Hugas came to the Pasa- dena area, to build his mansion on 154 acres in the North East area of Pasadena, in 1910, after his death, Nazarene University bought it. Fifty acres were set aside for the college and the remainder sub-divided and sold to pay for the needed improvements. On occasion the college sold acres to relieve financial crisis. The name of the college changed to Pasadena Uni- versity in 1914 and then changed to its present name, Pasadena College, in 1924. In 1910, with Dr. Bresee as President, the college moved into the Hugas mansion, which it used as an administration and class room building until 1950, then it built another administration building-the present proud building facing Bressee Avenue with its tower lofty. The old Hugas mansion was then converted into a music building: the Gay Conservatory. The Gay Conservatory, now seventy-five years old is one of the oldest buildings in Pasadena. Other beautiful and use- ful buildings soon followed, including Wiley Mem- orial Library. With increase in academic standing came increase in accreditation. Accrediting associations are: Western College Association, North Western Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, and California State Board of Education. As of 1962 new classrooms filled the old Ad building, now Nease Hall. Now a grand new building symbolizes Pasadena College's new status and power in the field of education. 5 :Gig , M sip? , wwf .Nw An , .ai 'SN' S, 1 :Q x t , xi Gb Y -we Af? Q Jw 1 ! --rv-ps r-vw vevv- .4 EH ' 1' -YK I , 1 33 1 -. 1 f -ffm . L ffm, -' - . . 1 . . , - , 0' f I' H 3 E u v . ' '?'i 4 1, 2. .1g'.f7'v-, 32 f B., ., r -4. - K 1 . . . . any igqzgg, W ,gi --'Vx ,X T3 fgi' ' , M- fe I, , Y' KE..-5 ziii 7 .gi s - M . -, .Q 1: E l at P , 4 - , x--A I . A -' 'f bf , '41 1 S fill 'V' FF' ' , ,., , . ei -5 ffl- 7 ffl K 1. ,s , 51, ' , :fu fa .. 1 ' I , gg' 3 ' . 5' 1, H I 1 'mf Q. 1 , - W '1 5-14ewef- .Q L - 1 v , , A .- ' . 'ev' . -:I 1' fs- e M ' 4' .1- .fk f .fn S. , , fm., +A' 1 fa v . . -W , fl, s- -.,..,'- v v ,,,,.,.-,-41. , f w -.sf pa .-1 -H ' ,.,-Q 'HJ ' 'Aff f' AL -, ' ,B '4:,,H!,9, ,,,f-,..,..1 hw, wir'-u f W A ,idniri--'Sri-:Q .Q - .V 3-ff I. i . .. A242 X, if A 'fb sw : a'.., ' - Xi' A h k A jx , 1. 4 - gl' :sf 9' JE- ,fimix 1 -fs 1 f :Q ,V f ag mf fax .f na 'f ,sin QQ-5 vifww 'QQ ,Q -5 fans S91 FOREWORD LA SIERRA is the Spanish term for mountain range: a mountain range results as foothills press forward to form peaks. The LA SIERRA begins development as the photographer makes a pic- torial record. The staff further attempts to index the activi- ties of each student and to present both the unique and the humdrum events. Crusader students, scal- ing the vast range of activities until the final product reaches completion and Pasadena College students can boast of another reminiscent volume for reference in the years ahead. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .... . . . 12 FACULTY ..... . . . 26 COLLEGE LIFE . . 46 ORGANIZATIONS .... . . . 84 ATHLETICS . . . .... .144 CLASSES ..... ..... 1 S0 ACADEMY .... ..... 2 38 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . .... .274 INDEX .... ..... 5 19 STUDENT-FACULTY REGISTER ........ 320 DEDIC TIO Dr Paul T Culbertson Monuments are built in recognition of accomplishments of outstanding men who are no longer alive to witness the rewarding benefits of their deeds. It is with the same sincerity of thought that the LA SIERRA staff dedicates its 1962 annual publication to a gentleman, still impressively virile, who justly merits our respect-DR. PAUL CULBERTSON. The person to whom we dedicate the 1962 LA SIERRA is graphically human and vividly spiritual. We have wit- nessed more than once the sincerity of a great man as he stands before us profoundly giving forth the insights in more abundant measure than any could expect. Dr. Culbertson grew up in Ashland, Oregon, the son of a farmer and sometime speculator. He inherited the in- fluences of a religiously devout family. His uncle T. S. Wiley was mayor of Ashland and a prominent Nazarene layman. After finishing high school in Ashland, Dr. Culbertson traveled south to begin his college work at the University of California fBerkeleyj. Here he received his B.A. and ALWAYS AT HOME WITH A BOOK M.A. degrees in the field of Psychology. In 1941, Dr. Culbertson completed his Ph.D. work in History at the University of Oregon in Eugene. Dr. Culbertson, who had been on the faculty for some years, was appointed in 1948 as dean of Pasadena College. The Clarion of August 1948, said of him: The new Dean is loved for the beautiful comhin- ation of outstanding scholarship with humility, deep sincerity, earnestness and lofty ideals. He has proved to he an ideal dean with a wide knowledge of the scholastic needs of our school as shown in his very competent leadership. And we are privileged to read these, our feelings, toward a man who is daily contributing to all of our lives: DR. PAUL T. CULBERTSON Man of intellectual profundity, scintillating per- sonality and ruggedness and solidity of character - The Christ like gentleman with an overwhelming sense of allegiance to his calling. THE FAMILY - Mrs. Culbertson, Dr. Culbertson, and son Garry. f x f t fy., 4 p .- , gl 'Q , -:. - X B, 114 ,I 'f-'Em 3 0 ,1-'jsy' ' S-Q :JY .df 'J Q ,1- : T? 311 1 In Remembrance . . H ORTON WILEY We pause a moment to remember one who eclipsed all others in his greatness and also in his humility. No man holds such a place in the golden memories that surround our Alma Mater as does Dr. H. Orton Wiley. Faithful administrator and friend of the college, he walked among us with a radiant countenance. Great purposes throbbed in his soul and great truths filled his mind. Pasadena College in a very real sense is but the lengthened shadow of this man who built his life into our institution and left a challenge in our hearts by his example. Foremost among Nazarene educators and Arminian Theologians, he left us a precious heritage in his writings. Taking up the torch passed on to him by our founder Dr. P. F. Bresee, Dr. Wiley held it high and kept it burning brightly that the people called Nazarenes might, in the formative years of their denomination, chart a clear and Biblical course to a valid faith and its proclamation to all the world. 354. lr' He saw the fulfillment of his dreams and Dr. Bresee's vision for our college: one thousand earnest Christian youths pursuing their quest for a Christian education in an atmosphere charged with a basic loyalty to Christ and the Bible. At last in this his 84th year he answered the call to that great commencement for which his heart had hoped. We acclaim him a graduate of this earthly sojorn summa cum laude and rejoice that he has earned a crown of glory among the faithful. We miss him from his favorite paths and from his chapel chair. We treasure truths he taught us and we seek to comprehend. But most of all we cherish the inuflence that lingers round us from his noble life. God grant us grace to serve our generation after the pattern of this our great colleague and faithful teacher. IAMES PROCT OR KNOTT walked here, e'er revered among the generations of his students-yes, loved and loving them in return. smiled here, e're respected by colleagues young and old fostered an easy air of pleasantness and grace. learned here, e're taught, indeed, by those who learned from him-teaching by the humility of eager mind. prayed here, e're touched by world needs that well he knew-yearning to match need with Matchless Power. lived here, e're challenged by young lives he helped to shape-indeed, he still is here though hidden by a veil DR. OSCAR J. FINCH President of the College PRE IDE T Dr. Oscar J. Finch has quietly and firmly led Pasa- dena College according to a concept of the meaning of Christian education congruous with the purpose of the school. He administered according to the precepts of the conservative religous point of view as the basis of organization principles. Captalizing on the diverse attributes of his staff and groups representing the educational zone, he laid plans for expanding the campus and developing academic and spiritual standing. Following the teachings of Christ, he built soundly, though conservatively, so that if the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house it would not fall, for it was founded upon a rock. VICE PRE IDE T fpendf muck time and Work in refemfcla and promolzbn Dr. Kenneth Armstrong, Vice President of Pasadena College contributed much in the areas of administration and in teaching of subjects in the fields of Sociology and Religion. According to Dr. Armstrong, his work here in- creased his awareness of the tremendous power-potential of students, any one of whom properly motivated can perform at an almost unimaginable level . He further stated that the student's motivaion can be sparked from without, even though this motivating force comes from within the individual. Dr. Armstrong found that his most significant work is often done during subtile moments and at times when his awareness of student change and help is lowest. Concerning his administrative duties, Dr. Armstrong felt that administration is not the apex of the institution, but rather serves as a base on which the institution can function smoothly and effectively. In conclusion, Dr. Armstrong described his idea of service in three demensions: QU honestly wanting to serve, 12, accepting service as a goal in itself, and GD appreciating being served in return. He felt that service is both rewarding and demanding of great responsibility. LIVING ENDOWMENT STAFF - Mrs, Nettie Campbell, Mrs. Billie Fry, Mrs. Esther Logsdon and Mrs. Agnes Foster. -ax, KENNETH S. ARMSTRONG Vice President .gn LIVING ENDOWMENT STAFF - Elaine Gunter, Barbara Carpenter, Judi Adams, Janet Rice, Janice Sutton, Linda Nixon, Barbara Murphy. l3 l I DE ELOPMENT Two IDZMLYE program-structural and academic The Pasadena College Development Program is much r . ' , . Q greater than that which relates to campus expansion. Fol- J W lowing the inauguration of President O. J. Finch, the mat- J N' ii J ter of the future Pasadena College was almost immediately J reviewed. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees fol- lowing his inauguration, President Finch requested that the , Board appoint several major committees that would study and develop various phases of the College's future. For l. nearly two years these committees have been functioning. l l 1. The Campus Master Plan Committee I J Z 1 2. The Urban Renewal Committee 1 3. The Council of Education Policy and Program ln 4. The Commission on Administrative Policy and 3 Procedure 5. The Campus Operations Study Committee Although the work of these committees has not yet been completed, considerable work has been accomplished. Within the calendar year 1962 is it projected that the Urban Renewal program will be inaugurated and a new college curricular program will be launched. The dimensions of a college's development are such that wide participation in planning their objectives must be accomplished. President O. Finch has contributed monu- mental leadership in the accomplishment of a God-directed Development Program for Pasadena College. DEVELOPMENT - Remodeling of Nease Hall. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. First row: Rev. J. W. Ellis, Jim K. Nolfsinger, Dr. E. E. Zachary, Rev. Marlyn Anderson, Dr. R. C. Gunstream, Dr. M. L. Mann, Dr. O. J. Finch. Second row: Rev. E. L. Cornelison, Everett Allen, Glenn McCollum, W. W. Morris, R. Wesley Sanner, L. Ernie Owen, Clinton Mayhew, Dr. W. Shelburne Brown. Third row: Dr. L. Guy Nees, Rev. J. Paul Downey, Larry Whitcomb, Willis Brown, Rev. Harold W. Morris, Ron Lush, Rev. Robert H. Sutton. Fourth row: Rev. Lawrence H. Bone, Rev. B. Edgar Johnson, G. L. Klassen, Dr. Nicholas Hull, Rev. Lauriston J. DuBois, J. C. Wooton, Bruce Pardue, Dr. Paul Little, Rev. Murray L. Morford, Rev. Orval J. Nease, J. W. Mieras. ' '7 ' L 4 1 DR. AND MRS. O. j. FINCH. President and First Lady of the College. NEW AD BUILDING - Welcome Addition PROGRESS - The beginning of a new look DR. PAUL T. CULBERTSON Dean of Instruction MRS H. H. PRICE Dean's Secretary DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Encoumgmcgf Vlfblifff qf .apzkfzf Dr. Paul T. Culbertson, Dean of Pasadena College for fourteen years, inspired the thinking of students and faculty alike in the field of psychology and personality development. During the years of his study and teaching, Dr. Culbertson revealed many insights of great philo- sophical and religious value that have heightened students, perspective of the Christian life. ' He summarized his insights into six thoughts: Q11 The Principle of the Margin, Q21 The essence of prayer, Q31 The Common denominator of Success, Q41 The sacramental view of the whole of life, C51 Salva- tion primarily by the life of Jesus Christ, and Q61 The relationship between communication and good personal, social, and spiritual health. He proved this by the way he lived and taught. According to him, these ideals will add richness and usefulness in the Christian walk. Only the challenged Christian student who made a point to know Dr. Culbertson received full benefit of what he was and what he said in teaching them. . XI, CONSULTATION-An example of an adminstrator's interest in the individual student. lil DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES IVeW Maftefff Degree za eefueezfzen Dr. Snyder, Dean of Graduate Studies was one of the busiest men on the college faculty. Among his and his staff's regular duties were the following: 11 to co-ordinate both on and off-campus classes, 21 to process, approve and decide admission material and requirements, 51 to approve transfers, 41 to supply faculty for graduate studies, 51 to keep accredi- tation up-to-date. As if regular duties were not enough, a new credit system in California for prospective teachers will make it necessary to rennovate the division within the next few years. The division involved more post-praduate students this year than it has for several yearsg by all indications it will continue to grow. Besides numerical growth, the graduate program has con- stantly broadened. Under the new credential system Pasadena College can offer a program involving all credentials both on elementary and secondary levels. For twenty-five years the Graduate Division offered an M. A. in religiong this year it offered an M. A. in education. There was word that other M. A.'s were to follow. It is well that P'Cinians keep a watchful eye cocked on this division. With its capable staff working hard toward its development, it could prove very profitable to many who are now undergraduates. pf DR. HARVEY B. SNYDER Dean of the Graduate Division MRS. BARBARA ZELUFF Dean's Secretary FRIENDLINESS-Chat with a student. DEA T DE T frzknd of all fiudefzff Dr. james Jackson, Dean of Students in the last two years, contributed a great deal of service in administration and speech. Having learned a great deal, he passed on to students many new insights into the problems of life and the Christian experience. Dr. Jackson declared that service to the present age challenged him, for in serving as dean, he could give aid to young people who need direction while in the most decisive moments of life. With his training in communications, he became more and more aware of the way in which people react to certain symbols used in the interchange of ideas. In communica- tions one can learn a conscious understanding of the other persong This value, 'he says', is one of the most important in the redemptive life. Dr. Jackson further states that the task that is set before us is to rebuild and redeem the soul, mind, and bodies of our fellow men, for others seek to destroy and betray these gifts that God bestowed upon us. It was Dr. Jackson's prayer that he have wisdom from above to carry out his duties and to fulfill that task that God called him to do. MRS. I.. DECKER Attendence Clerk COUNSELORS flddzfzbn of the chaplczzh azklf M the overall coumelmg program Whether the problem is social, financial, academic, or spiritual, students can expect help from their counselors. The deans for both men and women and the newly ap- pointed chaplain are always ready and willing to give ad- vice and to encourage students through four years of College. Not only is Mr. Etter, Dean of Men, popular with meng he is popular with the fairer sex as well in his counsel- ing as Director of Student Employment. Mrs. London's ability to encourage and teach at one and the same moment speaks well for her capability as Counselor of Women. Dr. Hamilton, warm hearted and friendly, invited the warm response of the students, who listened carefully to the thoughtful, challenging words he gave them. V. .11 JAMES D. HAMILTON College Chaplain CARROLL ETTER Director of Student Employment Counselor of Men LELA LONDON Counselor of Women 19 REGISTRATION OFFICE Cerzfer of flezfzkizeezl reeerelf Many problems come across Mr. Miller's desk-prob- lems that are real and vital in the individual's decisions of courses to take in academic work. Mr. Miller, as Regis- trar, must take careful consideration of religious needs as well as vocational, social, etc. His counseling determined in many cases the exact course of study and decisions for Christ-guided careers. Miller gained many insights in his dealing with these various problems. He states, This work has shown that the most significant endowment that God has bestowed on man is his mind. This God-given mind helps young people to develop their talents to the fullest extent. Miller has great appreciation of these God-given talents because he helped young people fully develop them for the use and the building of His Kingdom. .f ap , A REGISTRATION-Time, frustration, and fatigue. :1 E' CECIL MILLER Registrar REGISTRATION OFFICE STAFF - Dana Roper, Mrs Una Mae Goodwin, Mrs. Adelun Smith, Mrs. Leona Stratton il at , l 3, 5'-Cb ij l BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF-Mrs. Mary Lou Reedy, Miss Marguerite Avey, Mrs. Barbara Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Noffsinger, Mrs. Ginger Shingler. BU I ESS FFICE IWW 5015137655 manager One of the new administrators is Thomas Mylander, Business Manager of the college. During his time here Mr. Mylander became known as one who is always ready to help students with financial problems. According to Mr. Mylander, a new understanding of the responsible task of guiding youth is as important as the business of finances. He declared that his time here served to strengthen his concern for the maintaining and further MR. THOMAS MYLANDER Business Manager development of Q11 high academic, spiritual, and moral stan- dards for students, Q21 Christian character, stability, and areas of service for our students, 13, more and better equipment and facilities in the face of increased enrollments and changing methods. I-Ie further stated that he was more cognizant than ever before of the great importance of Christian education in the lives of young people, the Church's greatest asset. He felt that the association with the student body and a sincere and dedicated faculty, plus the continuing manifestation of the presence of our wonderful Lord and Master, enriched his Christian life. MRS. ISABELLE GIBBONS Switchboard Operator Eff '11 91 V iz, ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS - Mrs. Nolt, Miss Wrinkle, Mrs. Sandys, Miss Harrison. ELIZABETH HALL Librarian 'I LIBR RY Inwfeme he Refemfcb Maierzkzls The library is readily available to all students. Our librar- ians create an atmosphere of learning' from the 65,000 vol- umes and 500 different magazines. It appeals to the intellect, for here they may gain enlightened judgment and opinions with respect to public or political questions. The library was greatly enriched this year when it received the personal libraries of Dr. Knott and Dr. Wiley. gg, I -1 !,,f .-- 3 U ,If 22 J... -L XX. C137 X ' L 1. 4 LIBRARY - Sociable Research LIBRARY STAFF - First Row: Eddie Kiwan, Jackie White, Judy Huey Ruth Fan, Mary Alice McAllister, George Keledjian. Second Row: Mrs Ruth Quarles, Donna Irwin, Marian Berghern, Mrs. Retha Shoemaker Mrs. Hilma Bouk. PAUL POTTER Manager, Food Services First Semester C FETERI MW Calerzhg fewfzke Addr Interest Students are raving about the food this past semester. More are eating at our school cafeteria than ever before because of new and improved facilities.. After Christmas vacation students found the cafeteria under the direction of the Prophet Catering Company. The catering service employs 27 full-time workers plus a manager and two assistants. Thirty-seven students work, part-time. These workers prepare and serve an average of 600 meals a day. A special attraction for the faculty is that their meals are served separately in the small banquet room. This company also serves at many special- occassion dinners and banquets. CAFETERIA - One of Freshman's first experiences. CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT -- Peter Marker, David Brundage, john McBane NURSES- Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, Assistant Nurseg Miss Helen Hedman, Head Nui-seg Miss Martha Smith, Nut-se's Aide. FLU SHOTS -Do they help? INFIRMARY Watclaef finden!! health Why take a shot? It is more fun to be sick. Widm Miss Hedman and her staff looking comfortingly into your face, who cares? No booksg no assignrnentsg noth- ing at all. With a nursing staff such as Pasadena College enjoys there should be no unhappy white faced students hob- bling around campus-finals week excluded. A sense of well being is due largely to the efforts of people who guard our health when we are too busy to do so. Our hearty thanks and congratulations go to the infirm- ary staff. SICK- - It looks like fun. ' 7'A Q. ., , i X ---V f'v?v' ' i ,Q'I,?'s. fhsa' MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT CLEANLINESS-Requires much work The clean cut lawns, the Well kept buildings, the atmosphere of freshness are only possible through the diligent efforts of the maintenance crew. The presence of shovels, brooms and tractors noticed from almost any point on campus suggests their industrious efforts. R. B. DANIELS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Co-ordinating the efforts of all the men, Mr. R. B. Daniels has proven his ability to get the job done. His spirit of cooperation with the students, coupled with a sense of orderly upkeep made him successful in keeping Pasadena College beautiful. l l .nu-an ,v .l . lzamar1 i- 1 'J is 4 jf-,vw w V' X in 1 .U r-5 f V I 'w f 5 4 :'14v?i 'L I 'U ' . . ' ' f 1 fy if G 'Q' . L .- LTAVJ .1 J ,v n -.um g, F... . ' nl 'W' Q' .f'F1,.,J ' Y A' 1 'F ' ' flkyif .' '-ix' X. Rh . Y A , 4 .5 1 . , -A 'u 1 . . l 'wiv A ., fu .1 Vg- . g, xx Q. 1, is 1,-N 'fl V, 'ALA' 1 5, '.fi, t , . . , l . - A A X . , I , ' ' ' ff ' H 'Fm' , 1' x 'T' 'if ,?lt . V X x . V. ., Man- f . juli' N, g v 'W ' 'df' '4 , ,.'gZ -,hifi-ij. I, , , . . . , .,,,,, .fx A 'iv .-.s ., ,pi-Y' '-ifh.'f3'fX . 1 .,. ' ' ' , ' 1 '29 S ff' L 3 . , F . I , , ul A., 4 A .1 . . 4 V , . . 9, ' A F 1' 5 F E , . 9 ' 'v f' 1 A fl .qv V. If . v l . 2 x Fir-., ' 5 'J-, -3 w , .,,- --.,,,. , . , fy , . . '+,f,vr. .f.,.':- 'f , Q 51 Yfw3??m: Q f , - 1 .4 ay N f .'f a ,Q .. J,, .' ' P '-, ,I LA .Q - - 2:31 -nt. V 4 . ilif, ' 'S , ' - Nr, ,- - if-' ,' , - JA 1 -. . ,, f V ,g:1 'f7f - fg1?' 2?5 V g -,fi I 1 2' -Q ' ' '- ' Lfiiiirf - -g1 fv,'1'w'if . ' q qi K i51iy ' : ' , fl . ,..,! ..Q,,' 0, 1. . Of ,, ni Q , N' rl L, . ,, I ' I ' , I ' 1 u 5' Xl 'TF' ' Q!! a I? r . l I, QI, , .. 1'7 - . 5 A I ' X- .Q , 'q ft A I 6, N, X, 1 1 . ' , ,J l f ' v-f - - nan H2 92 1 4 .A.,Az':ff, , . ,Ng K- y -. , a,,y,.,f..p.r. , 'Q , I ' ':'1,ff'. '5gVfH J. vf, 1, 1 ..'r- Aki , HH 'If-Q.'QI. 6,91 - 'iff 1 1,17 C VI. . , ga, 9, 4f'f1 'fW,q A flffiliiaa' .H 1 wi -Q. V. 1 .1 ' ' .-as-4 V I ff. --, 3 i FACULTY The faculty of Pasadena College were men and Women of honor, high moral and Christian intellect. Few identified with our college did more to mold the lives of students. Often one heard such remarks from students as, Our faculty is probably one of the greatest attractions of P.C. and Mr. -1- certainly has meant a lot to my life. Students sensed the vast reservoir and in- sight regarding moving of life. The faculty, well prepared themselves, sought to impress on their students the value of study and training. They believed that students are best understood in the light of Christ's teachings. Their understanding of this fact made them an effective body. FINE ARTS ..... ,... 2 8 LETTERS ......... .... 3 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE .................. .... 3 4 SCIENCES ............................... 56 PSYHOLOGY AND EDUCATION ........ 59 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION .... .... 4 2 DIVISION OF FI E RTS Man? expretrzbn to mam Praise the Lord with harp: sing unto him with the psalter and nn instrumeni . . . -Psalm 53 :2 On December 17, 1961 the voices of the A Cappella Choir, Treble Choir, Crusader Quartet, and a new pro- fessor, james Carkhuff as soloist sang on channel four, television, declaring the good news of Christ and Christ- mas. Here was merely one example of Pasadena Col- lege's aesthetic expression. Aesthetic experiences that Pasadena College students enjoy come primarily through diligent efforts of music instructors. Professor Chester Crill, head of the Division offered his extensive experience in this field. Professor Keith Pagan, new blood in the Music-education Depart- ment, worked for ensemble and classroom theory pro- motion. The Art Department received strength from the addition of another new professor, Mr. Dobson. Add the familiar men and women with various styles and experience to these and find the display of educated tal- ent of which Pasadena College can proudly boast. LOIS F. HALL MA Associate Professor of Art ' rf if-.7-Q KEITH N. PAGAN, M.MUS.ED. Associate Professor of Music Education CHESTER C. CRILI., M.MUS. Chairman of the Division of Fine Fine Arts Professor of Voice Y 'T H V v OA -ffx W l 1 ELIZABETH NELSON, M.A. ESTHER SAXON, M.MUS Associate Professor of Music Assistant Pr0f6SSOr of Literature and Voice Music Theory and Piano JAMES CARKHUFF, M.MUS. Assistant Professor of Voice and Choir JAMES C. DOBSON Instructor in Art ' .+: REX HICKS, M. MUS. Assistant Professor of Choral Techniques and Voice Many ffudenff pmftzbgvaie m applzkfcz' mwzt REITA RUNDLETT Instructor in Music Theory and Piano RUTH HOECKLE, M. MUS. Assistant Professor of Theory and Piano 3 Madrigals-Another superb performance ii. .Q V7 n.e.....,.., ,af i I-gn 1-I . , .c , ,,,,, , '--- T-4-. 4 of -. 4 4 . .1 i V. '-1: ' 1' .tm rc. W-, H 3, .:.. .rs Y ,, M. 5, 4:-. . , we sa N N Lf. l RONALD EICHENBERGER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English DIVI IO 0 LETTER Cmtodzkzn of Cullum! Iwliflflllflg The Division of Letters, under Dr. Jackson's super- vision, stood as the custodian of cultural learning. It constantly expanded to meet the students' needs and to enrich the lives of all who search for knowledge. Proficiency in verbal expression is vital to develop- ment of the disciplined mind and the trained intellect. Reading, discussion, speaking, and writing stimulated critical thinking. The tools of the Division of Letters were books. Through skilled direction and personal application these tools provided insight and appreciation of true values and life goals. As readers, the final acceptance in the use of these tools determined the outcome of our experiences. Through the words of the truly great writers, the English students gained respect for learing and a reali- zation of the responsibility of the individual toward his contribution to progress of mankind. CATHERINE M. WARRICK, M.A, NAOMI W, EMMEL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant Professsor of English ROBERT ALLISON, M.S. Assistant Professor of English 31 u Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrowsg for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. -Tennyson PALLEN MAYBERRY, M.A. Emeritus Associate Professor of Latin and English L. P. CJACKJ DURHAM, M.L.L. Instructor in English 4 CHARLES FLATT, M,A. Instructor in Spanish 1 JAMES JACKSON, Ph.D. Dean of Students Chairman of the Division Professor of Speech JAMES EMMEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech 1 r w J us: , I 1 I QP REUBEN R. WELCH, B.D. Assistant Professor of Greek JAMES BOWMAN, A.B. Instructor in French IRENE IMBLER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English HENRY A. ERNST, Ph.D. Professor of History and German Mk 'Q KIRT JUNG, A.B. Instructor in Speech and German 33 L. PAUL GRESHAM, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Professor of History HENRY ERNST, Ph.D. Professor of History and German 34 PEARL ISHAM, C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting DIVI I0 OF OCIAL SCIE CE I-hilary Dqomffmem' Cammemomief Civil War Confemkzl Dr. Gresham interestingly speaks of Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, of the Civil war. Dr. Armstrong speaks of the importance of the family to society. Miss Dyk- man explains the intricate problems of using business machines. Why are students interested in departments dealing with such subjects? Most students of this division go into teaching, although other important occupations require it for background work. Some students of the social sciences work in such areas as juvenile work, police work, court cases, and other social work. A number of students choose sociology and history to prepare for post graduate work in law, higher education, certain types of social work, etc. Persons from the economics department learn to handle the complex business of the world. ? it KENNETH KEOPPEL MS Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics -'vs f'TeGiZi F-iff' f M H ,W f S . 1 5. V I 1 . , . ,,, Z, ' 'I 'I 7 - L 1 W 1 1 -1. - - . . if K y E. 1'-1 Q ,s it 1- QL 2 521 I Z . I 1- li Q X 3 ' 3 Q ,, , . Wi V. I rx 5 4' .' - . I L . i , I I. . L L. f '. ' gl. 0 55 ' ' ,IQ -1-, I ,ua -L ! .1-1 V. KENNETH ARMSTRONG, Th.D. Associate Professor of Sociology PAUL BENEFIEL, M.A. Instructor in Sociology KENNETH SMITH, M.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology C. PAUL GRAY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Church History 1 TLP 'Q , J DOROTHY DYKMAN, M.A Assistant Professor of Business Educaiton DI I IO OF CIE CE IWW Buzfdmcg and Egugpmenz zk the Azm qt the Dzifzlfzbn The Science division is one of the most interesting divisionsg yet so many know so little about it. Everything from the mating habits of fish to the explosive power of Hfz -1- OQ attracts science students' interest. The careful use of the scientific methodg now so important in all fields, gave students a chance to delve into God's creation deeper than ever before. Several new additions to the division's materials point to the growing importance of science. Even though students have been work- ing in unfavorable conditions, a new science building will soon be under construction. Seminars by both faculty and students this year have increased the effectiveness of the division's work and attracted more interest on the part of students outside the field. A new rapid balance in the Quantitative Analysis class have revolutionized the ac- curacy of their measurements. A recently formed Pre-med committee, composed of faculty members of several departments, work strength- ens the important emphasis Pasadena College and most medical schools place on well-rounded education and thorough undergraduate. preparation. 1 VAL j. CHRISTENSEN, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Sciences Associate Professor of Chemistry V A,, JOHN R. ANDES, A.B. Instructor in Biology WILLIAM H. KERSEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM R. SMITH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics v'11 'Om' FLOYD E. PONSFORD, B.A Instructor in Physics I iii HERMAN H. PRICE, M.A. Professor of Mathematics ARDEN L. BENNETT, A.B. Instructor in Biology Pew! time teacher! mfencgtben the a'z'1fz3'zbn THURLOW MORROW Instructor in Physics E. BOYD SHANNON, Ed.D Professor of Chemistry i ink? MARY V. HARRISON, M.A. Instructor in Biology LAWRENCE WHITCOMB, A.B. Instructor in Physics DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Quantzbf of .yl'M6f6l'lf.f Empbmzkes Importance of Tbzk Dzbfzkzbn The Division of Education and Phychology had as its goal the training of college students going into the field of teaching, home economics, psychology, and coaching. E. BOYD SHANNON, Ed.D. Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology. Professor of Education Pasadena College recently broadened its curriculum in the area of education by offering students a curriculum in the Secondary Education teaching field. This new addition helped students to continue their education in the Christian atmosphere of a Christ-centered college. RALPH HORNBECK, M.A. Associate Professor of Education ROSE LYON, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education ETHEL G. ALLISON, M.A. Associate Professor of Education az 39 CHALMER CARTWRIGHT, M.S. Director of Athletics Associate Professor of Physical Education VERN PEARSON, M.S. Coordinator of Student Teaching Assistant Professor of Education Development of Penton f1'1'l1J01 fd7'lZll'l Teaching According to Dr. Shannon, the main function of the division was to help students develop those under- standings relating to human relations, and an under- standing of themselves in all aspects of living. The division not only helped the student with his academic endeavors, but it aided in the development of person- ality traits which were necessary for proficiency on the job. TYTTX- PAUL T. CULBERTSON, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology YYL -p-ilu-551-57 HARVEY SNYDER, Ed.D Professor of Education DAVID B. WHITCOMB, M.A. Director of Elementary Education Assistant Professor of Education 'YI S .K 4- RUBY WEST Instructor in General I-Iomemaking ---g' 7 ' ' -'M' -F- W ' I . RONALD MACRORY, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education ,Q-51 MILDRENE CI-IRISTENSEN, B.S Instructor in Foods - I i f 'Sv I t, ' , , . N., , 'K 5 , HELEN HEDMAN, A.B. Instructor in Home Nursing ELDRED I..A DUE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics , is ' . , X? ' LELA LONDON, M.A. Religious Education DIVISION OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY zh declzcalzbn I0 Cbrzk! It was the desire of Pasadena College that every student become acquainted with the teachings set forth by the Holy Bible. Fulfillment of this desire was the responsibility of the Department of Religion and Philosophy. To accomplish this task a well-rounded program was set up to insure that each student receive at least an introductory course in Old and New Testament, as well as an introduction to Philosophy. But simply setting up a program of study was not sufficient to meet the need. As enrollment increased, so must the number of faculty members have increased. This year four new members were added to the faculty in the Division of Religion and Philosophy. One sees the need when he realizes that not only were there about about one hundred forty students preparing for the ministry at Pasadena Col- lege, but a total of about 1150 students to be given some study in the field of religion. The high quality of the faculty was evident in the light of some of the activities they undertook outside the classroom. For example, Dr. C. Paul Gray, Dr. Ross E. Price, and Dr. Oscar F. Reed engaged in a joint project, that of writing a Bible encyclopedia. It was scheduled to be published in 1963. Other endeavors in this area were an evan- gelical commentary which was being written by Dr. Price, and a New Testament translation by a group in which Professor Carver was a participant. Dr. Oscar F. Reed, Chairman of the Division of Religion and Philosophy made this comment on the future of Pasadena College as a training center for ministers: The future looks bright for Pasadena College as a center for the training for Christian ministers with a well- balanced and qualified faculty to equip men at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Instructor in 1r'flJ- OSCAR F. REED, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion Associate Professor of Christian Fundamental and the Pastoral Ministry fl J ESTES M. HANEY, M.A., D CHARLES B. FLATT, M.A. Associate Professor of Religion Instructor in Philosophy and Spanish and Ph1los0PhY 1 RUEBEN R. WELCH, B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion FRANK G. CARVER, Th.M. JAMES D. HAMILTON, ED.D. Associate Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of Religion Vu, .1 , . v'r! I ROSS E. PRICE, M.Th., D.D. Professor of Theology C, PAUL GRAY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Church History 2, A I 1 I 1 CLARENCE ROBINSON, M.M. Instructor in Organ NEWCOMERS New faculgf bolflm kqf dzifzkzbnf Three new faces appeared in the Pasadena College faculty second semester. Although they entered with- out fanfare, they made an impact on students' lives. Students in the music, science, and education depart- ments vouched for that. The new men and women were of the usual high quality for which Pasadena College is known. Students almost immediately knew these three newcomers as top quality. JAMES CALDWELL, M.A. Instructor in Psychology VERNON G. SPAULDING, A.B. Instructor in Physics CLEANUP- Sponsor renders assistance. E r .V 1 in E W, my i ' - B-,--5 CIVIL WAR CONVENTION-Courtesy of History students. ADMINISTRATORS -Attend student activities. FACULTY RECEPTION - Professors and wives meet students in a reception line. Faculzjf fbmfe zh fmdenf JCIZIVZYZEI SAMEDI GRAS-Observation of eve ning festivities. X V A I r HM ' : Ho 1 A 5 r 1 - he P, mga! 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A ,if - N 2 Y X A Q gy lx ffdf lv QAQAT- I Fu :gang du A. , K I N -J ' COLLEGE LIFE Beginning - Week Humerous and Serious Day and Night Our American Heritage Visiting Neighbors Academic Endeavor Work and Relaxation Formal and Informal When one looks at incidents occurring in the Good old college days, one senses that many ex- periences made lasting impressions. Many social and religious experiences were just as important to the development of the whole individual as the knowl- edge gained in classes. There were new experiences in leadership, in musical expression, in conversation, in art, in reading and writing, in speaking, in meet- ing new people, in enjoying varying kinds of enter- tainment. Most important, there were experiences with God. The total of all P.C. students' experi- ences made up what La Sierra calls College Life. ACTIVITIES ............................... 48 CAMPUS LIVING .... .... 7 1 ROYALTY ....... .... 7 9 47 ,X COFPEE BREAK - Popular refresher. I f-:' ' ' 'J' :Sq ' V, Q 4 - L, A letter from home? CAFETERIA - Popular meeting place. MUSIC - Popular crowd gatherer COLLEGE LIFE STUDYING- To do as little as possible. xx, LITERATURE - Book-of-the-month club. Lf - ,. ir! i, A xii STUDYING--Burning the midnight oil. fff IIID N i ff X . xx TX N- b i AFTER STUDY HOURS-A chance to meet friends . I STUDYING -To cram for a test. CHAPEL - Spiritual refresher. E...-il N X 3 GOING HOME - For a week end? FRIENDLY MEETING - Now look fella! BUS RIDE - Sure is drafty. EXERCISE - This is G01 HISTORY - Columbus did this? INITIATION-Circle K initi- ates shine shoes for a change. AFTER CHAPEL-Oh! an intellectual discussion? SUNDAY EVENING FELLOWSHIP- The good ole days of P.U. ' 75-A ,lm WATER-Cool water quenches thirst after long dry morning. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION-Boy am I enthused! xg' ' BATTERY OF TESTS- Quick way to become acquainted with tests. BEGINNING WEEK Frontzkrf ahead The initial week for students scaling a scholastic slope at Pasadena College is one of the most exciting. It was the week in which Student Council announced that this year Charlie Crusader Goes Mountain Climbing and helps guide 1125 students along the trail of initiation, registration and orentation activities. It was the week for renewing old friendships and for forming new ones. It was the week for the leaders of campus clubs and organizations to talk over plans for the ensuing months. It was the week for faculty members to think about that all important first INSTRUCTIONS - How many books did you say? FRESHMAN TOUR - Break, no 7up? lecture and to either revise old lesson plans or frantically plan new ones. It was all this and more. This was Pasadena College awakening from her summer slumber, stretching herself as she prepared to conquer new heights so that she can explore new horizons. KNIVES - What table manners! DSQQN -A V-m.,,i': TUG-OF-WAR-Freshman girls prove to be stronger than Sophomore girls. INITIATION-Even spon- sors must wear beanies. BON VOYAGE-Freshman leaders take break from studying, courtesy of Sophomore class. LUNCH-Chef stirs tasty spaghetti PEACE-Freshmen and Sophomores bury the hatchet after full week of initiation. l 5 ei ,. Z ' in ex, 1 wk, '- if 4 in 5 el' PRESENTING - Look of the future. UMEROUS AN SERIOUS A fascinating panorama of human events was caught in a quick glance across the expanse of the P.C. campus. Per- haps individual aspirations adjusted to the series of circum- stances making up his world. The seriousness of academic endeavor always permeated the school setting, and at per- fectly timed intervals, refreshing news of humor filled the shadows. Both the group and the individual face crises-the crisis of a basketball game, of a speech contest, or a mid- term exam. The funny bone and friendliness of a fellow student relieved tension momentarily and gave one a chance to make preparation for the more intricate circum- stances of life. HAMS - A problem for photographers. GRADES - The most serious thing on earth. -P :Q .-as OUCH - Who shut the door? STAG PARTY-Which one took the shrinking pills? TRAMPOLINE TECHNIQUES - Demon- stration of how not to jump on trampoline WAITING FOR CONFERENCE-Was it worth it? BLESSED QUIETNESS-Students find place of solitude to study. Z' PEACE-All is quiet on the Western front. HOMECOMING-A day to look up old friends. DAY AND NIGHT fiudzkf and Work occupy greater par! of the day Sunshine or rain, smog or fog, an academic day on the Crusader campus saw approximately a thousand students absorbing the lectures o three score professors. Almost all of these students attend the daily chapel service and most consumed at least two meals in the cafeteria of the student union building. In the process of a day a signifi- cant segment of the student body worked at part time employment or handled responsibilities related to extra- curricular activities. Many isciplined themselves to the mastery of their studies. Wim darkness the campus life came alive with the nocturnal sensations so unique to Pasadena College. From the Gay Conservatory building came the collected chords and competing vocalists, cpianists and musical groups. Across the heart the win ow of Nease Hall lighted up, forming a curious patchwork on the side of the building as science students experimented and night scholars listened to night lectures. Learners packed Wiley Library and the dormitories sheltered other scholars. Following study hours the Crusader Club was a favorite haunt for the soda or snack lovers and the dormitory lounges likely locations for friendly chats. PEP BAND-Highlights An Evening in the Park. S DAILY OCCURENCE-A chat in the Crusader Club POPULAR PROFESSOR - Devoted student. TELEVISION - Popular national evening pastime. TELEPHONE CALL -- First step evening. f mf va: 4. I 11 lf' 4 'N V 4, vw 4 1 I 1 i I-. yi , ,L.w.,, EVENING RUSH - I want four cokes and a two hamburgers and a A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN - An interest- ing evening. toward an enjoyable BILL OF RIGHTS COMMITTEE-Imogene Curtis, Pat Sawyer, Elona Petees, Denis Jordan, Paul Burghdorf, Loren Gresham, Otis Jones, Dr. Gresham. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE .litudenlf 1Ddi fZI'4D6ll'E m B171 of Righty confer! Awareness of civic duties is the first step toward becom- ing a responsible citizen. Rights naturally flow from the benevolent character of a democratic government which is formed by a group of individuals who have some knowledge of what a lack of such freedom means. The college student spends his best efforts to collect all the vast area of facts and ideas at his disposal. In addition to this, the educated young person thrives in the well-being of an ordered society only when he is also equipped to handle crises because of his background in understanding- understanding of himself, his community, his church, and his government. The Bill of Rights Week at Pasadena College placed em- BILL OF RIGHTS-COPY SWE 'O Df Fmsh phasis on the fundamental document from which our privi- leges as free men originated. The chapel program and other methods used to promote Our American Heritage, won the school a fifth place in Southern California in the annual Bill of Rights contest. Several students composed essays and one member received a third place award for his work. Contest, prizes or rewards will not adequately foster the proper understanding of our basic rights, the constant sup- port and respect for our democratic institutions will be the result of a working people concerned with a mutual endeavor -FREEDOM! BILL OF RIGHTS PROGRAM Incl LECTURE- A Dream in a Goldfish Bowl N.,,wx PRESENTATION-Committee gives a copy of Bill of Rights to Mayor. WW-W. INTERVIEW-Barry Goldwater gives many interesting comments. BATTLEFIELD-or brotherhood. BILL OF RIGHTS-Rights of man -N.,X ' lgi 59 MEIVQDOZZIJH LA. prowkzlef many Placer q' inferefi PERSHING SQUARE-An interesting climax to an enjoyable evening. VISITING OUR NEIGHBORS If studies were the only thing that made campus life complete, college would be a boring occupation in the life of a student. But this was not the case at Pasadena College, for Pasadena College believed that education does not come just from books and the tedious task of writing essays and themesg life experi- ences walk hand in hand with book evaluation. PACKING-An important step toward visiting others. IH T! 1l1 - 1l --- i 'vnu IK - ug Ili tru 71 U1 IH ilu, TEA GARDEN-Huntington Library also provides interests KNOTTS BERRY-An ideal place for a date. COUNTY FAIR-A yearly occasion. AIRPORT-A popular date. X - -1- zfzi - 1f2e - ' - T, . - .mer -ht-1? 1 . , 7' 1: 1-Y HUNTINGTON LIBRARY-Cultural entertainment FOREST LAWN-Afternoon entertainment. I F' kagwst' -rf ARCHERY-Physical exercise? ACADEMIC E DEAVOR Christian education provided students with a Christian base for scholarship. The conscientious endeavored to fully master his aca- demic subjects within this Christian context. College leaders on both the administration and student level provided practical incentives for better scholarship. The highest scholastic honor was inclusion on the President's List proclaiming those registering a 3.6 grade point average for the year. The Dean's List was a similar honor conferred on the students who made at least 3.3 grade point average. The administration initiated an honor's pro- gram in the spring semester which was a program of four seminars available to honor students. Sigma Phi Mu membership served as the highest organizational incentive and honor. Phi Delta Lambda Mu who maintained a 5.3 grade point average for four college years. The highest incentive that professors tried to instill in students' minds was to learn that they might understand. GRADES-Result of much work. as-'f .J - f.:1,',:'L.:g2 Reachmrg fcbolmtzk height! EDUCATION CLASS-Demonstration on how to tell time. CHEMISTRY-An exacting science. CHEMISTRY-A means of better living for the future. MUSIC-A demonstration on the autoharp. ART-A universal language. RESEARCH-An exact experiment AU WORK-Some work IS enjoyable. , ur SOMEBODY QUICK-Grab the other foot. N 1 1 x X H PRETTY FLOWERS-Gooey mess! BILLS-Cause of much labour. 64 - 1 f-V-...I .Y PLEASURE - Requires work. Whale you whxstle. . M,.,,,,,,,.... LAWN JOB - Lucrative, but perplexing. TRANSPORTATION - All aboard. SECRETARY - Another way to work through school. 'K 4 ,h. S ,Zi xxx f FORMAL AND I FORMAL Being versatile is a fine attribute: many people con- sider it an Hart. Pasadena College achieved this converted role. The fact that both the formal and in- formal aspects of life were reflected by the college testifies of its versatility. On the formal side one finds exhilarating lectures, fine concerts, operas, and formal banquets. However, looking on the informal side there appears an inviting display of picnics, hikes, informal school parties, ex- citing sports, impromptu parties, and discussions and all-around Christian fellowship. This combination of both the formal and informal aspects of P.C. culture provided Pasadena students with the well-rounded background needed for social success and personality development. TAKE IT-It won't bite. l SADIE HAWKINS-Manners are reversed. ..i- TRAVEL ABROAD-Come and visit us at Oxford NEW ATTIRE-For an evening in the park. PARTY-Especially for M.C.O.P.C. . ,,.-.,..,,-,F..-Q I, FORMAL INITIATION-Highlight of the clubs activities. CHRISTMAS BANQUET-Special entertainment. FIFTH QUARTER - Climax to an exciting evening. 1 ADVERTISING-Aids in participation. SUNDAY SCHOOL-College Class is an inspiration. RELIGI OUS INT ERESTS Loyalty to Christ and the Bible is the theme of Pasadena College. To be loyal to Christ one must have an understand- ing of the Man of the Centuries. By a loyal study of the Scriptures, the student body believed that they could under- stand Him and thus form a foundation for loyalty to Him. How was Bible study encouraged? Each day students attended chapel services where speakers expounded on the Scriptures. During a four year period a Pasadena College graduate took eight semester units of Bible courses. In the prayer chapel all could quietly meditate upon the message of the word. With such training in the tradition of the Bible, students hoped to understand the meaning of Loyalty to Christ and the Bible. Rmcbzhg Iummllf zh Clmkizkzn COH.l'Zl'f6l7'lLy TEACHING-Aids teachers and pupils. COLLEGE HOUR-A religious inspiration. - -I Q 'J 1 LUNCH-Helps hungry students. ,1- 1 FALL REVIVAL-Dr. Phil- lips ministers successfully. JUNIOR CLASS CHAPEL - The importance of prayer. READING- Oh, so pretty. CHALK DRAWING-Sophomore chapel, The Cross. CHAPEL - Speaker urges students to become aware of Communism. ffudenrf find rvzfziwl EXIDVEJIZQ71 in many wayx BIBLE STUDY - Sponsored by the three religion groups. CHAPEL SPEECH - A burning testimony. PRAYER CHAPEL - A good place for devotion. A WINING PERSONALITY - Exempli- fied in many different ways. Vu A '. ,J I . If . ,.w. I ,Q 1 9' , SUNDAY SCHOOL - A profitable experience for pupil and teacher Communzbf Lzbfzhcg EXPLAIN - Why 1 I iii E 5.1 P COMFORT-Couldn't be better. COMMUNITY LIVING HOUSE CLEANING - From the floor to the ceiling. TELEPHONE date, home, -A call from 01' IOOIDUIHIC. .' ,, ,23- :J- STUDYING-Comes first to some S FREE TIME Some study some v1s1t CHRISTMAS-New Santa and helpers DEBUT A chxlds first performance PROPOSAL May I have your hand? w. fgiiffn, :fl CORRESPONDENCE-A Dear SUZICH letter? FRIENDSHIP-18 inches apart? DEVOTIONS-Roommates share in Christian love. ,Qi ii Q11-T-yffm v- 1 -L F'-5' cf, 'l MUSIC - Dorm Style. COMMUNITY LIV I G 4 T - X . Q . COMFORT - just like home. Till Dorm Pop caught him. MURAL - Treasure Island? WASHING - A weekly occurance. HOUSECLEANING-You missed a spot. 74 SPARE TIME - For study and conversation. vu w 741 I-Ti :L J Fa' ,L. -9 xi: I fl I if EGGS nm-lessen: WASH -- Toilsome Chore. i i 1 A 1 r BED TIME - Demonstration on jumping into bed. SLEEP - Sweet dreams INTERIOR DECORATING - New Ceiling. VIR ,H lr! 1 ,I -4 'I I 'T vt W 3 1 . iff-'K A! 3 2 l is ...L l Q .-.fg SOUTH GOODWIN HOUSE - Sharon Samsel, Connie Pennington, Ruth Plymire, Assistant Supervisorsg Mrs. Deck- er, Supervisor. WEST DORM - Darlene Allen, Assistant Supervisorg Mrs. Hughs, Supervisorg Jan Holman, Assistant Super- VISOI. NORTH GOODWIN HOUSE-Miss Dykman, Supervisorg Maryel Huntwork, Verlene Hacker, Assistant Supervisors. I vi-Zz? Lg- l , ' V, CENTRAL GOODWIN HOUSE- Martha Foster, Assistant Supervisorg Mrs. Calhoun, Supervisorg Judy Ward. Assistant Supervisor. 1'j . NORTH GOODWIN HOUSE-First Row: Dolores Mulay, Francine Sapp, Lona Ellis, Mary McAllister, Barb- ara Carpenter. Second Row: Linda Hanson, Ellen Grow- don, Glaphre Gilliland, Joan Nease, Mary Warren, Judy Bedford. COUNCILS WSW 1 M SOUTH GOODWIN HOUSE-Davina Elson, Linda Huff, Joyce Klassen, Wendy Hodges, Judi Adams. WEST DORM COUNCIL-Mary Ellen Rosscup, Jan Winters, Jeannie Mitchell, Joyce Hicks, Julene McWilliams, Cherry Brockaw, Nancy Garver. ,f ' i ,f X .., 9 .5 KLASSEN HOUSE-First Row: Ken Bibler, Holland Johnson, Dal Edler, Wayne Rydgerg, Second Row: Mr. Edwards, Super- visor, George Keledjian, Assistant Supervisor, Bob Griffith Assitant Supervisorg Paul Burghdor, Dave Hensley, Third Row. J. P. Johnston, Assistant Supervisor, Warren Sapp, Roger Gas- tineau, John Smee, Ron Bone, Assistant Supervisor. CENTER GOODWIN HOUSE-Linda Holaday, Kathy Riddly, Avis Marsh, Irene Chin, Karen Wahto, Gloria Lynn, Pat Hassel. 77 v W REGULATIONS - Subject of concern. WEST DORM CHOIR - Christmas Cheer. DOR PARTIES ,I F rl I. N if w ,e 3ifff5,W1g, f, M 'J-j ,,fQ!Hrr?,, A 1 ' ! ljufvr , ' 5 ZH W? , Y W' . , V Q IW., ' I M , r :if e . If at ' I Y f. V .1 Q . , :N : , 1 . ev -'A 'X' ' 37 Y . 1 7 '9 , .4 ,- , -if H r. JT, ':e V af ' .e r 'I '-x v: . N' ,f55!.' C 'A .1962 cf V .Tl I ff? :J .1 I! lm, ' .H 'XC , .rj L fe 'lc xf'iQ'SaL E :J ' 'L ' E -' ' r-,Vi , - I q -., ,.'V' 1 A-QT. - 'i - 1' V, ' '. 'Wrarcu-I,91.5Lg,Zv:.,' -2 1 . Ht- Yugi-F.: . K yt:-',,. - 'nf' - . it-f. 5 f A V A ul. ' 5 1 e ' ' 0 4 H fk . f -' VS: 1, , ,1 J: '-, ' .1 f I GIVE UP - What is it? RELAXING - Shootin' the breeze. I' ,Nj ,. , ff T., y Royollzy ROYAL COURT-Princesses Kay Taylor, Evelyn Paxton, Dar lene Allen, Joyce Klasseng Queen Beverly McElwain. CORONATION-Margie Peters, 1960 Homecoming Queen, crowns Beverly McElwain, 1961 Homecoming Queen. HO ECOMING Q EE BEVEVD McElwazh In an atmosphere of elegant serenity, the charming queen and her court steps from the glimmering arch- way into the spotlight. The enchanting spell of anticipa- tion prevails as Her Majesty's escort guides her forward to be royally draped in flowing scarlet offset by the sparkling crown. The queen turns to ascend in all her graciousness to the throne to reign during Pasadena College's 1961- 1962 Homecoming. Ladies and gentleman: your queen, Miss Beverly McElwain. 1961 HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES-First Row: Beverly McElwain, Karen Moss, Linda Brown, Anita Gutzmann, Sharon Lance, Judi Adams, Joyce Klassen, Marilyn Etter, Second Row: Evelyn Paxton, Mary Jo Cain, Carolyn Robinson, Darlene Allen, Janet Rice, Carolyn Cowan, Davina Elson, jan Steele. ao q V, ,. L., u. ', .L ' :Jr ' r w',.,f n ww A , , '-nv-r-1 L1 ' + ' 1 -.-.. 1 . v .,.-V-1-7-vw' 'f ' ,AL , f,1f,. n n X XV QT .J -I .' A.-iqjbg, ',.-. H ,. ' 71 9 N -1 --f--11. V I 'ff V N 'vf N n- 'I'-, tl .. , .Y 1f.f?1.-'fri-Q -- f aa-amz! .Af .MHA , '.- 1 A-,ea .,:41.,: . T. i i I 14 -.w ' r Q H I 1 Q ,. 2.- , . 1 X. .V ' , w - , f ---- 5 .t f 1- A QL i fi ., ,HM 25,1 '- vb-I'-fiim L'. ' ,J-w 3? 1:-Hwnw 1 ' A rl'-.41-' Lugz.. - 1 -har' Evebn Paxton HOMECOMING PRINCESS Sophomore Representative HOMECOMING PRINCESSES f Kay Taylor Darlene Allen HOMECOMING PRINCESS Missionary Crusaders Representative HOMECOMING PRINCESS C.S.O. Representative foyce Klasfen HOMECOMING PRINCESS Circle K Representative . ' 7.3 wi- ' ' I . FRESHMAN COURT 1 w. i i 1 1 i li l. I I 1 I I 3 LJ? . JEANNETTE KORODY Freshman Princess - 4 PEGGY ELLIS Freshman Princess 'fin SUZIE GRIFFITH Freshman Princess JANICE JONES Freshman Princess 'il i FRESHMAN COURT-Janice jones, Jeannette Korody, Ellen Growdon Suzie Griffith, Peggy Ellis. ELLEN GROWDON Freshman Queen 49- ff! :FUN 4' ,L fi ' 1' .3,,fv fn . 1 -N ,v u g, if ga-'ihhfe r P 6 '99 ' . I 9 0 F1 wif' J 84 wlfi?.:'i 4' fr gf Q ef I9 .5 a Q 1 m f F J1- bg Q gjhi f,3-:f- ORGANIZATIONS By general proclamation of the Associated Stu- dent Body Council f1961-62j of Pasadena College, an Inter-Club Council of presidents will be estab- lished at the end of this regular school year for the purpose of fostering representative functions in stu- dent government and co-ordination of student ac- tivity and organization. Student Body Proclamation fMay 19611. During the orientation session at the first of the year the A.B.S. President referred to individual organizations as spokes of a wheel, with the student council as the hub. Only if the spokes are active and creative will the total endeavor of the student body see its goals fulfilled. Formation of the Inter- Dorm Council, active participation of member or- ganizations, spirit portrayed in action, and extra constitutional committees turned weakness of con- stitutional structure into strengths. STUDENT GOVERNMENT .... .... 8 6 WHO'S WHO .............. .... 9 1 PUBLICATIONS ...... .... 1 04 RELIGIOUS GROUPS . . . . . . .108 REGIONAL GROUPS ........... .... 1 14 SPECIALINTEREST GROUPS .... .... 1 24 MUSIC GROUPS ............. . .157 85 STUDE T GOVERNMENT .5i!z'mulczImg acbzbvemeni zh the college aommumiy Rufus Choate said, The final end of government is not to exert restraint but to do good. There is always need of organization in the campus community, yet the structure of student government is not always the source of community vitality. It is the co-operative spirit and action of all its members, stimu- lated and directed by elected oflicers, which fosters the highest possible achievement. As the campus community faces crises, the inge- nuity of the student representatives is tested and the real purpose of government viewed. Student govern- ment at Pasadena College strives to keep the community in equilibrium and to promote all worthwhile endeavor of its citizens. PRESIDENTS CABINET-Dave Hensley, Judy Ward, Jim Poteet, Otis Jones, Cindy Huntwork Dennis Gastineau, and Dave Forster. oT1s JoNEs Associated Student Body President :v0 V It ,gggl E24 Eg 925 . lggllrill E Q N ff--iraq SUNDAY EVENING FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE-Ken Bibler, Polly Poole, Dave Hensley fChairmanJ, Norma Mensch, and Henry Quan. is Commzkieef promote .riudent pmflzbgvafzbn STUDENT CHAPEL COMMITTEE- Reuben Welclm CSponsorj, Elaine Gun- ter, Ken Wcndling, Pat Dixon, Dave 1 Forster CChairmanJ. 1 is gf? INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-First Row: John Sedat, Gary jones, Mark Stone, Trish Dykstra, Judy Ward fChairmanj, Danna Roper, Evangeline Lau, Paul Yee, Dennis Gastineau, Maurice Gordon, Second Row: Don Cogdill, Lee Jenkins, Dave Hensley, Garon Garrett, Don Teasley, Dal Elder, Otis jones. mme :tn STUDE T COUNCIL The hub Q! finden! g0VEl lZ1W67flf CAROL STRONG ROWLEY Secretary 'D- BILL ROWLEY Vice-President DR. JAMES H. JACKSON Sponsor KEN KLASSEN Treasurer DEAN ELLIOTT Senior Class Representative I Tl-IARON DANIELS A.M.S. Representative .IAN STEELE A.W.S. Representative I ED ANDERSON Sergeant-at-arms xi? Q? MARY PARTIAN Freshman Class Representative MIKE ANDERSON junior Class Representative BILL I-IANSON Publicity Manager 1 BILL GREENELSH Sopomore Class Representative l',,.-j 5 . 4. BEVERLY MCELWAIN A.W.S. Representative, Second Semester BOARD OF REVIEW - Barbara Sallee, Chairmang Otho Adkins, Darlene Allen Allen McKinnon, Ruth Plymire. 'S 'J--T JUDI ADAMS Publicity Manager, Second Semester w l PAUL SCHROEDER Sergeant-at-arms, Second Semester X This year's Associated Student Body President has Graduating this year, Bill will follow a teaching WHO'S WHO Certain students appeared in WHOIS XVHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, 1961- 1962, and so achieved national recognition. Attainers to this select group were chosen on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and integrity. The Student Council submitted a list of about thirty Unk fonef many qualifications to recommend him for the position. Chairman of the Sunday Evening Fellowship Committee when a Sophomore, Otis aided the school in the firm establishment of this program. When he was a Junior, Otis served first as its class chaplain then as its class president. In addition to his class duties, Otis was the Editor of La Sierra, having worked on the staff for the preceding two years. Outside of school Otis found a large area of service as Chairman of the College Department at Bresee Church and as the National Vice President of the Young Scientists of America, Region Six. As if these duties would not keep him busy, Otis pledged to Kappa Phi Kappa, joined the S.C.T.A., held membership in Sigma Phi Mu, and worked with C.S.O. In every office that he held Otis showed enthusiasm, and determination to do the job well. A career in the teaching profession awaits Otis upon graduation, however, first he wants a Ph.D. in history. oT1s JONES-Dependable 'Ji- ,- , -O . , fe SHQWQSH students to a committee composed of faculty and admin- istrators. This committee weighed carefully the stu- dent's quaifications and decided upon nineteen indi- viduals for WHO'S XVI-IO. Such selection was difficult: the criteria for choice excluded equally deserving students. Bill Rowlqf career in either Social Studies or Guidance. Bill was a member of Kappa Phi Kappa for two years. During his Junior year Bill served on his class council and also as junior class representative to the A.M.S. Council. This year, Bill served as Vice President of the Associated Student Body and as representative to the Student- Faculty Fine Arts Committee. BILL ROWLEY-Resourceful fa, BEVERLY Mcl5LWAIN - Discerning BEVEVQI McElwaz'n Beverly's activities while at Pasadena have ranged from DHMWZY fomlam Dennis will graduate this spring with a long list of achievements on his record. As a Freshman, he served on the Class Council as AMS Representative, as a Sophomore as Class Treasurer, and was Class Vice-President for the past two years. A scholar, Dennis maintained membership in Sigma Phi Mu for four years, acting as Sargeant-at-Arms during his Sophomore and Junior Years. Dennis, a history major, pledged membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, intending to attend graduate school in preparation for a career as a college professor. DENNIS JORDAN - Versatile l l -1-gk 1 HT. r-,,. 6 'X' , G ' 3 ff 5-,'a'Ni, 1 Phu 'ie A-.-i 0 Q bg , f- - - l 255540 1 .3 QQ.-u Jog dorm Vice-President to Homecoming Queen. Elementary education claimed most of her attention but still left Beverly time enough to have served AWS as Treasurer and Vice-President to work on the La Sierra Staff and to be active in Sigma Phi Mu where she served as Secretary this year. Beverly was elected Freshman class Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary of the Colorado Club. Upon graduation from Pasadena in 1963, Beverly plans to teach for two years in Califdrnia and then continue in Arizona. Pv ff' L.I7 D 'luis-Q s., L4 wfl, 4' Lea on . - Wai, 'Nf fobn MCNMIQI john has an outstanding record. Having served as East Dorm Study Supervisor, La Sierra Business Manager, and P'Cinian columnist, john managed to maintain a high sch- lastic record, to win a Calif. State Scholarship for four years, and to gain election to Sigma Phi Mu. He served as President of Sigma Phi Mu, C.S.O. Vice President and he showed interest in world brotherhood by his membership in the International Students Club. Furthermore John was Senior Class Treasurer and a member of the Board of Review. Upon graduation John will probably attend U.C.L.A. to work toward medical school. 5 - . VV' 'ra , ,eq- Kay Taylor Kay was one of Pasadena's top debaters and won cer- tificates at several debate tournaments. She was a member of Pi Kappa Delta as a result of her debating. In addition to working hard at her studies, which won her a member- ship in Sigma Phi Mu, Kay was active in the A.W.S. or- ganization, serving as Secretary and later as Vice President. Kay found time to serve as Editor of P'Cinian second semester. To top all of her accomplishments, she was a charming princess in this year's Homecoming Court. Loren Gmban Loren was active in college affairs during all of his col- lege career at Pasadena. As a sophomore Loren played var- sity basketball and served on his class council. While he continued to play ball during his junior and Senior years, Loren also pledged Kappa Phi Kappa, preparatory to a teaching career, and joined Circle K. Loren proved his scholarship by maintaining membership in Sigma Phi Mu. WHOUS WHO ALLAN MCKINNON - Productive Allan McKzl11a0fz Allan, a history major, plans to enter secondary education upon graduation this spring. While at Pasadena, Allan pledged Kappa Phi Kappa, joined S.C.T.A. and Circle K. This spring he served as Circle K President. Allan was active in class activities and found himself leading them last fall as newly elected Senior Class President. Besides these respon- sibilities, Allan found time to serve as a member of he Board of Review. CAROL STRONG ROWLEY - Consistent Carol ffroncg Rowlqf Carol, a junior will graduate next year and go into elementary education. As Associate Editor of the P'Cinian last year, she wrote a column- It's a Woman's World. When a Freshman, Carol served on the dorm council and became dorm president as a sophomore. This year Carol held membership in the S.C.T.A. and was the Secretary to the Associated Student Body. . - .Wx- JANET STEELE - Forceful fame! .fteefe Junior Jan Steele has a variety of achievements on her record. As a Freshman, Jan served as Class Secretary. Ac- tive in the AWS program, Jan worked in the capacity of AWS Publicity Chairman and as Representative to the Student Council. A scholarship student, jan was Vice- president of Sigma Phi Mu. After first semester she trans- fered to another school to complete some prerequisite courses in keeping with her interest in clinical psychology. Tom Amfzfewf Tom's interests centered around history and business administration. When not studying, he taught at South- western Military Academy, was President of Kappa Phi Kappa, and worked with Sigma Phi Mu since 1960, serv- ing as President this year. Tom received the Standard Oil Scholarship, and served on the Board of Review for two years. A Senior at Pasadena this year, Tom plans to seek a Ph.D. in history with special emphasis on the colonial period, the Civil War era, and the frontier movement in American History. TOM ANDREWS - Intellectual '1 :ii I ,Agp JC' i lil ' lt: l ,I ' . qw ' JUDITH WARD - Efficient fuafzfb Wdl'6f Having majored in education and minored in speech, Judy plans to enter the field of teaching .Her immediate plans center in the Montebello School District where she would go to University of Southern California's graduate school. Success seems to be imminent. Take a look at her long list of background activities: Phi Kappa Delta ffreasurerj, Kappa Delta Epsilon, S. C. T. A. fPresidentj, Dorm Council fPresident and study Counselorj, Inter- club Council fPresidentj, President's Cabinet, Bible read- ing contest f2nd place in 1961 and 1962j, and Sigma Phi Mu 6.5 averagej. f WHOQS WHO HOLLAND JOHNSON - Conscientious Helen Pdffdllfl fzfwm Helen contributed much to Pasadena College dur- in her four years here. Although she was a scholar- 8 ship students, she managed to participate in the Tre- ble Choir, the A Cappella Choir and the Madrigals. Helen was dorm President as a sophomore, a member of the Honor Court the next year, and the head of the Honor Court following that. Elected as a dele- gate to the International Institute in 1958, Helen became Miss Nazarene for Southern California the next yearf Following graduation in the spring, Helen will begin teaching school while Ray attends dental school. Holland fobmon Holland saw activity in nearly every area of campus life at Pasadena. As a Freshman, he played basketball and baseball in addition to serving on the Class Council. Be- sides President of his class as a Sophomore, Holland again played varsity basketball and varsity baseball, and joined Circle K. Holland's major was history with the goal of attaining a Secondary Education teaching credential. This year Holland, a Junior, pledged Kappa Phi Kappa, once more served on the Class Council, and took over the finances as business manager for the P'Cinian. HELEN PARTAIN IRWIN - Friendly foe Parmin joe, a Junior, is preparing for the mission field. His service to the Missionary Crusaders occured in several capacities, notably as Chaplain and as Treasurer. An outstanding athlete, joe played varsity basketball and baseball, and currently holds membership in the Letter- man's Club. Active in his home church, joe has been N.Y.P.S. President and served as a Sunday School teacher. While a Sophomore, Joe was a member of the Class Council, serving as his class chaplain. GINGER BRADY SHINGLER - Poised ,y 1 Q n 2 YI i , . , 5 , 1 l 4 l l il If ' Y l 1 ' 1 1 5 I X I 1 JOE PARTAIN - Stable GZi7g6V Brady 5bZ'7lg1L'l' The field of psychology in business personnel has claimed much of Ginger's attention while at Pasadena. Twice a member of the Homecoming Court, Ginger also served on the AWS as Sponsor Chairman and as First Vice-President. A Junior, Ginger was active in Sigma Phi Mu every year since she was a Freshmang she also held membership in the Viking Club. WHODS WHO RAY IRWIN - Musical Ray frwm When one thinks of music, he cannot help but remember Ray's contributions. Ray came to Pasadena with a President's Scholarship and promptly engaged in the musical program of the school. Ray was a member of the A Cappella Choir for four years, president one, he played with the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra and the Pasadena College Orchestra. He won the Los Angeles Teen Talent Scholarship in 1958. Ray served as Vice-President of the N.Y.P.S. at Bresee, as a member of the Junior Class Council and as a member of the Fine Arts and Lecture Series Committee. Ray traveled for Living Endowment in 1958 where he met his wife. Upon graduation, Ray will enter dental school. Barbara fozllee Barbara has an admirable record of achievements while at Pasadena. As a freshman, she served on her Class Council, she served again in her sophomore year. A scholar, Barbara was Vice President of Sigma Phi Mu, and following her decision to teach school, a member of S. C. T. A. In addition to these activities, Barbara found time to pledge Kappa Delta Epsilon, sing in the A Cappella Choir, and serve on the A.W.S. council. Culminating these achievements she was elected Secretary of the Associated Student Body, Chairman of the Board of Review. A Mathematics major, Barbara plans to attend graduate school to earn a teaching credential and to teach high school mathematics. BARBARA SALLEE - Clever ' , Tj ,F SIT-5' ASSOCI TED ME T TUDENTS Queen Program hkggblzglaf of the Year Every male student on Pasadena College campus is a member of the Associated Men Students. This year the A.M.S. under the capable leadership of Wayne Black- lock, did much to create fun and fellowship among men students. The A.M.S. Stag Party, a get-acquainted pro- gram for the freshman men and their upper classmen was included in the agenda. The organization sponsored the Homecoming Queen Program and Men In Review. A.M.S. presented a Campus Improvement Projectg to finance this, the organization presented several activi- ties, such as the annual Samedi Gras. TICKETS - Students buy tickets for Samedi Gras. STAG PARTY-Students iight it out COUNCIL-First Row: Barry Meguiar, Treasurerg Paul Adams, Vice- President: Wayne Blacklock, Presidentg Martin Anderson, Secretary. Second Row: Bill Sculley, Sophomore Representativeg jim Edwards, Freshman Representativeg Theron Daniels, Student Council Representa- tive: Ron Kincaid, junior Representative: Ron McKay. Publicity Manager. 100 DRUMS - Always enjoyed by many. REFRESHMENTS - Seconds? SONGFELLOWS QUARTET - Main attraction of Men in Review. CRUSADER QUARTET - At stag party and Men in Review 101 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Coeds .yyomor banquet 'Mkfletoe fldfacgzkn The Associated Woman Students' main purpose was to assist members in further development spiritually, mentally and socially. They were encouraged to be diligent in academic work, to be faithful in devotion to God, and to be willing to participate in school activities. Vivacious President, Carol Krefting led P. C. women scholars through a very eventful year. Early the first semester, a Get Acquainted Tea was held for the new and old. To further acquaintances in the second semester, a Sadie Hawkins Day celebrated rollicking days. Gregg and Barbara Loren furnished special entertainment for Mistletoe Magic, the traditional Christmas banquet, held this year at the impressive Sportsman's Lodge. Turning to thoughts, of high fashion, toward the closing of the school year, selected A.W.S. members modeled the latest creations for a Hair Style Show. A Bridal Fashion Show was presented in the Spring. The A.W.S. sponsored other activities through- out the year, including the flashing yellow Pasadena College sweat shirts. SADIE HAWKINS WEEK-Will Lucy catch Peanuts? Til 'iK8E.1 ll2' g :rr 1. Et1fQEl?E :V 1.-1.1: . jf' FQ :Q if - li ll 65554422 L- -et ' . EV, n . 'Q ,- '4 MASTER OF CEREMONIES Llvens the Entertainment , 4 A. W. S. COUNCIL--Seated: Trish Dykstra, Publicity Managerg Mrs. London, Sponsorg Ginger Shingler, First Vice-Presidentg Carol Krefting, Presidentg Bev McElwain, Second Vice-Presidentg Louise Stude, Treasurer. Standing: Kathy Maxwell, Sophomore Representa- tiveg Kay Taylor, Secretaryg Marilyn Etter, Head Sponsorg jan Steele, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Dana Roper, junior Representativeg Helen Seeger, Senior Representativeg Betty Urshel, Freshman Representative. Pfam-Pvf' SAMEDI GRAS-A. W. S. clog house. POWDER PUFF PREVIEW-Annual A. W. S.-Faculty Tea. fywdf M ,iilfiw if M ff W W Simi W .NU Aix W M ,, MW Ugyfijfififyy 1 I f J bf SWEAT SHIRTS-A. W. S. sells Pasadena College sweat shirts. .i W 4,.. DALE BROWNELL Editor, First semester 3 l KAY TAYLOR Editor, Second semester HOLLAND JOHNSON P'Cinian Business Manager P. CINI N Unzremzl emphafzk given P C feeutynapezf The P'Cinian this year employed the services of two very capable persons as editor. During the first semester, Dale Brownell edited the P'Cinian with emphasis on lit- erary style. Second semester, editor Kay Taylor set as her goal the building of the paper staff and encouraging the students to participate by contributing to the paper. The second semester saw the creation of a new mast- head for the P'Cinian and the standardization of a twice- monthly publication. Aiming at academic excellence as well as accuracy, the P'Cinian covered such noteworthy events as President Kennedy's and several congressmerfs visits to Los Angeles in addition to the many activities on cam- pus. All major student body and faculty events found re- creation in this years P'Cinian. High-lighting the news articles were the fine photographs of Harold Ayer. P'CINIAN STAFF - First row: jack Cody, Francois Therou, Ruth Ply- mire, Cathy Leavitt, Kay Taylor. Second row: Don Cogdill, David Hensley, Ron McKay, Steve Reed, Barbara Mahaiiie, Jean Sedat, Eva Dostal, Glaphre Gilliland, Paul Durham. . 2 2' RUTH PLYMIRE Feature Writer Q , 3 . 1 4 QCQVS' 1 . , .ft , 1 A JI, . i SPONSOR-Mr. Whitcomb approves pages for the editor. STEVE REED Associate Editor INSTRUCTIONS-Basis for a good paper. WORK-Which article did we need? .:,. MAURICE GORDON Editor A SIERR -1962 This year the yearbook was the largest in the history of the school. The basic form of the book was the same as last year's, except that the college section contained four more pages than that of last year. This form was a change from the first volume which was published in two num- bers, a revival issue and a commencement issue. Contained in the first volume were about fifteen pictures. Now it was estimated that there are about eighteen hundred pictures in DENNIS GASTINEAU Business Manager the book and about four thousand taken during the year by two photographers. In a short six months the staff planned, assembled, and finished the basic work on the book except the checking of the proofs. The proofs began to come back from the printer the last part of February and the checking of the proofs was finished by the end of March. Late hours were over: all that remained was the shouting! LA SIERRA STAFF-Front row: Lee jenkins, Garon Garrett, jack Cody, Jay Spivey, Dennis Gastineau, Maurice Gordon. Second row: Glaphre Gilliland, Carolyn Robinson, Judi Adams, Polly Poole, Molly Poole, Sue Davis, Shirley Lawyer, Ellen Growden. N 3 'g SPONSORS--Dr. Chrxstensen, Mr. Keoppel approves pages for the editor. HAROLD AYER Photographer DEADLINES-Result in many late hours. GARON GARRETT Copy Editor CAROLYN ROBINSON Layout Editor ir!! COUNCIL-First Row: Molly Poole, Newsletter Editor, Dorothy Knox Corresponding Secretaryg jay Spivey, Team Leader, jan Win- ters Recording Secretary. Second Row: Bob Bradford, Team Leader, john Warren, Chaplain, Jim Lee, Vice Presidentg Garon Garrett, Pres- ident Richard DeVerse, Treasurer. CHRIS TI SER ICE OR CAN IZATIO Christian Service Organization is the official arm of service of Pasadena College students to the community. Its aim: to win men and women for Christ. A system of teams worked together to minister to human needs. From the communities of Los Angeles County thousands revealed spiritual need. The commission of Christ to go into all the world, challenged C.S.O. members to serve effectively. jay Spivey, a consecrated, talented leader, led twelve Chal- lenged team members to Camp Bouquet, where they worked with juveniles involved in delinquent behavior. Jirair Tashjian directed the long-established Mission team which ministered to the shifting, hungry men of Skid Row. Bob Bradford's Church team, well known for its exceptional musical talent, went to churches of the community to represent Christ. Gene Atkins led another effective group who traveled to churches. Ernie Johnson capably led the group which went on Sunday after- noons to visit and sing for the sick in Los Angeles General Hospital. C.S.O. members had the challenge. It represented Christ to the community. Its purpose served to strengthen the spiritual force of Pasadena College. In yerwke io the communizy TEAM LEADER-Speaks at Peniel Mission. yr -gh- CAMP BOUQUET TEAM-First Row: Eileen Evans, Jay Spivey, Wayne Bell. Second Row: Garon Garrett, Mary Garrett, Jan Winters, Beth Lighmer. CHURCH TEAM -- First row: Diana George, Becky Slater, Barbara Sheets, Charlyn Brunson. Second row: Bob Bradford, Lon Eckdahl, Bob Bauers, Jay Spivey, Wayne Bell. MISSION TEAM First row Nancy Freeman Karen Kauffman Deloris Roby Molly Poole Claudia Stevenson, Lxhf Reynolds Gary Enos Second row Jirair Tashjian June Nelson Mary Gtrrctt Ken Sutton Joanne Remple Bob Bauers Third row Sam Ashley Beth Lightner Garon Garrett Jan Winters CSO QUARTET - Jay Spivey, pianist. Second row: Wayne Bell, Barbara Sheets, Bob Bradford, Lon Eckdahl. HOSPITAL TEAM - Ernie Johnson, Pat Johnson, Molly Poole, Marlene Krauss, june Nelson. 109 ,fl f li MISSIONARY CRUSADERS - First Row: Arlene McHodgkins, Margaret john- son Bernita Wolf, Marilyn Gearhart, Pat Wilkerson. Second Row: Dr. Gray, Sponsor Becky Slater, Kathy Maxwell, Linda Huff, jean Sedat, Marissa Mendoza, Darlene Allen, Patsy Hawkins, Bobbie Davis. Third Row: Bob Griliith, Leonard Douglas Gilbertson, Ron McKay. M SSIONARY CRUSADER Emphafzfef Iwkfzbnmy Endeavor Recognizing a need in our changing and uncertain world, Missionary Crusaders worked to equip its members with knowledge and experiences to make themselves better instruments in God's hands. On the mission field strength and direction will be available to them as a result of their co-operaive preparation. A sense of purpose rising from the knowledge of other's having worked for the same purpose strengthened their backbonesg a sense of power and strength from their association with a God common to all strengthened their hearts. Co-ordinated efforts on a needy field results from experiences obtained in fellowship and service on a Christian college campus. Pasadena College lends her prayer to the prayers of all concerned people everywhere that those who plan for the mission field might have their labors bear rich and reward- ing fruit. P'Cinian desires to know and understand their needs constantly and to help whenever possible. SAMEDI GRAS - Taco booth. neil ' ll . in J ,I V! . . ,A i -,-4 ., L' ' i My W C53 lt' ' 3: if l M5 COUNCIL - oe Partain Treasurer' Beck Slater Vice Presi J 9 9 Y 9 ' dentg Bernita Wolf, Secretaryg Dr. Gray, Sponsorg john Sedat President, Dave Forster Chaplain. SAMEDI GRASS PROGRAM - Home- coming candidate tells about Esther Carson Winans. ,-' ' ' ' ' Y' L ' ' is ' Y 'Q ' ' V ' ' , 1 , 1fg,1 ' . V I- ' Q 5 2 4 lf - C ' t ' Y ii '37-fi 7 'f'5T5E7f i T4- 'Lf ' l l R g , 'xp -' 1 ' . ff mf: PLAQUE - Above door in honor of Pasadena College students .' He, Mm K 1 ,,x me :gill W , ,. t 1.1 i PASTOR - Brother Lee Ho Chang and family. PARSONAGE - Built by Missionary Crusaders in Pusan, Korea. COUNCIL - First Row: Bob Brunson, Treasurerg Steve Fletcher, Vice President, Ken Bibler, Publicity, Bill Scully, Program Chair- man, Dr. Reed, Sponsorg Art Carlson, Sargeant-at-arms. Second Row: Mary Bressler, Chaplaing J. P. Johnson, Secretaryg Bob Griffith, President. MM PI EP SILO Miazkierzdl Fellowfbzp One of the purposes of Pasadena College is to train men and women to care for the spiritual needs of mankind. In Gamma Pi Epsilon full-time Christian workers came together in fellowship that all might develop spiritually. The group met together to talk shop, to understand one anothers problems, to plan ideas for evan- gelism, to find means of training and service, and to enjoy the fellowship of others in a similar field. A greater moral force than what otherwise might occur in the full-time ministry crystallizes from a group like this one. Gamma Pi Epsilon also made it a part of their program to satisfy spiritual needs of those ouside its organization. Its con- ference and Bible-study groups have greatly aided P.C. students in aiming for the presence of one-thousand spirit-filled Christians on a holiness campus. It is every Christian's concern that a group like this one should succeed for the cause of Christ. The ministers and missionaries of the future hold the keys to a more peaceful Christ-like world. May the Lord richly bless them as they go forth under the challenge of I1Prayer'SCriPture'EVange1i5m,l' INTRODUCTIONS - Beginning of two-evening minis terial conference. GAMMA PI EPSILON-First Row: Dick Gilster. Don Batman, Edith Brown, Sharon Biscup, Linda Holaday, Barbara Sheets, Pasty Hawkins, Pat Wilkerson, Pat Hassel, Beth Leighten,Gil Bellamy, Walt Johnson. Second Row: Dr. Reed, Bill Scully, Bob Otto, Bob Bradford, Bill Greenelsh, Gene Gregory, john Hicks, Gary Zimmerman, Ken Bibler, Ron McKay. Third Row: Bob Brunson, Tony jordan, Ron Crees, Herb Ireland, Terry Edwards, Jirair Tashjian, Ron Corbin, Gene Probst, Bob George, Dave Mesarosh. Fourth Row: Art Carlson, Steve Fletcher, J, P, johnson, Dr. Grey, Dr. Hamilton, Neil Morris, Dr. Haney, Floyd Eckman, Marv Bressler, Marvin Decker, Bob Griffith, Dick Rhoades, Brian Larson, Steve Gilbertson, Mike Clemmons. DISCUSSION - Ministerial problems. I X .Zi 5 x LECTURE - So you want to be a. preacher. FELLOWSHIP - Food. MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE -Duties of a minister. ..- 7- -,A 74,4--71-:Yfu-,.4,--if Zffg --T V Lf- -J, 3 L V- :M-. 1. 113 llwill MAILCALL -- Gossip from home? ARIZON CL B Arzfrommf .veele to know me mother D at TV? LL 7 V v those from California hails from the Grand Canyon -if - The largest regional group of students, other than state of Arizona. This year club members were very A Q active in school affairs, for example, the Student Body ' 1' Q, -f President and Senior Class President were members of V this organization. In order to become better acquainted y with fellow Arizonans the club inspired fellowship and group effort. Also it was very handy for Arizonan to know Arizonan in order to make that trip home a little less expensive. I , COUNCIL-Reese Verner, President, Margaret Rowe, Secre- tary, Brian Larson, Vice President. ARIZONA CLUB--First Row: Claudia Cox, Sharon Wilson, Elaine Gunter, june Larson, Gwen Reedy, Christine Robertson, Sandra Herman. Second Row: Janice Baldwin, Margaret Rowe, Karen Grant, Lilaf Reynolds, Flor- ence Edwards, jan Lorenzen. Third Row: jackie White, Pat Lynn, Gloria Lynn, Mary jo Cain, Naomi Mann, Becky Slater, Sharon Morgan, Otho Adkins. Fourth Row: Ron Moore, Wayne Bell, Otis Jones, Pete Soto, Mike Hickey, Charles Haney. Fifth Row: Tom Swearington, Calvin Beeker, Brian Larson, Denny, Dave Lorenzen. ,--Qfb fx K f - 'Tf : 1 YQQQI' - ' . l I w 1- W-ax P W , . l , ffl in f COLORADO CLUB-Bottom row: Clara Gieck, Molly Poole, Darlene Cornelison, Sue Davis, Kay Ulrey, Gerri Clark, Sharon Lance. Second row: Barbara Carpenter, Polly Poole, Emma-Jane Colby, Karen Sterling, Pat Lais. Third row: Karen Kauffman, June Nelson, Pat Dixon, Carolyn Carter, Bev McElwain. Fourth row: Dennis Gastineau, Gerald Robinson, Janice Boden, Joyce Barr, Carolyn Robinson, Kathy Leavitt. Fifth row: Terry Hendrickson, Dwaine Skipworth, Bob Bauer, Wesley King, Ray Walche, Bob Chisholm, Byron Gookin, Don Cogdill, Bud Rice, Roger Gastineau. COLOR D0 CL B Colomdam seek Fellowfhio and Fffzlmdfbgv The Colorado Club is one of the Southwest Educational zone served by Pasadena College. This year the Coloradans were one of the largest and most enthusiastic clubs on campus. To know all the students attending Pasadena College from colorful Colorado was one of their goals. To do this the Club held Parties and participated in student aEairs. They are proud to say that the Student Body Secre- tary and the La Sierra Business Manager are students from Colorado. ILQ, 1 R ' p bl- ' M 5 R G ' , QUEEN CANDIDATE-Carolyn Robinson sings, COUNC Gerad obmson, u icity anager oger astineau 'Tm Gonna Wash that Man Right out of My Hair at the Samedi Gras program. Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Robinson, Secretary, Byron Gookin, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Don Cogdill, President, Wesley King, Treasurer. HAWAII CLUB-First Row: jean Teruya, Davina Elson, Christine Robertson, Connie Griffith, Carolyn Cowan, Evangeline Lau, Jane Tao. Second Row: Mike Matsuda, Don Hartzler, Alvin I-Iironaka, Richard Myers, Earl Hnrtzler, Robert Kozuma. 4- .H 1 SAMEDI GRAS-Would you like is 3. , s some Teriyaki? HAWAII CL B lrlmderf 677.71 cg 512261211 flavor I0 campuf Imagine the swaying palms along the beaches, the gentle breezes beating against your face and blowing through your hair, the sweet taste of coconut bathing dry lips. Try it and see, invite the students from Hawaii who know. If you want to improve your relations with students of another local, try getting to know these students! COUNCIL - Robert Kozuma, Treasurerg Gail Sodetani, Vice- Presidentg Evangeline Lau, Presidentg Alvin Hironaka, Secretary. N Pri, ug 'rf 1 -1 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB-First Row: Marlene Posterski, Mary Fan, Trudy Contag, Yoshi Tagushi, Mrs. George, Ruth Fan, Mrs. Flatt, Dr. Paul Yee. Second Row: Mike Matsuda, Avidus Euredjian, joseph Lin, Henry Quan, Mr. Flatt, Bill Ishiguro. Third Row: Raymond jacob, Paul Nakamura, Abraham Kattapurern, John McNulty. I TER TIO STUDE T CL B World peace through Cbrzlrf' Universal understanding, world brotherhood, and better cultural relations were the goals of the Inter- national Student Club at Pasadena College. Paul Yee, its President, and Professor Charles Flatt, its sponsor, both of whom are internationals in their own rights, directed the organization toward its goals. All students, foreign born and American born, who wished to unite together in Christian fellowship to promote world unity, were invited to join the group in its efforts. World Peace Through Christ was an appropriate motto for the International Student Club, a purposeful organization. tsl: 'Fs. COUNCIL-Mr. Flatt, Sponsor, Mrs. Flatt, Sponsor, Dr. Paul Yee, President Marlene Posterski, Secretaryg Trudy Contag, Social Chairman. SOCIAL-Advantages of an organization. 'slr-s ' . Y 1 r LOS A GELE DISTRICT CLUB EXIDEFII of the freewayf If you were a twelve month smog addict, an expert on the freeways, and a frequent visitor of the beaches, you probably would have qualified for membership in the Los Angeles District Club. Its purpose was to serve as a social organization through which students from the same geo- graphical area could more conveniently congregate. In co- operation with the student body, it helped sponsor films for Saturday night entertainment in the Student Center. MUSIC-Popular pastime. LOS ANGELES DISTRICT CLUB-First Row: Walter johnson, Regina Wise, Charlyn Brunson, jacolyn Munari, Betty Marhad, Lorna Gillan, Mark Stone. Second Row: Amy Reckard, Shirley Lawyer, Sharon Buckler, Roberta Fiese, Sharon Riley, Carlene Ponsford, Doris Davis, Trudy Contag. Third Row: Beverly Powers, Janet Tedman, Ruth Rogers, Donna Irwin, Connie Pfau, jan Tyner, Brenda Shoger, Elona Peters, Deanna Sando. Fourth Row: Bob George, Fay Wong, Mary Lou Limber, Kay Block, jean Fauss, Jeanne McGreagor, Dean Moore, Loren Gresham. X . 311' 'S lf? 5 1? ,Q NEW MEXICO CLUB-First Row: Pat Tate, Leona Whitt, Kathleen Adams, Janet Rice, Carolyn Green, Edith Brown, Sue Twef- fort, Marlene Krauss, Ellen Growdon. Second Row: Lee jenkins, joe Estrada, Alber Estrada, Gary Turley, Cathy Ridley, Darlene, Allen, Allen Round, Vonzell Lynn, jim Lowe, Frank McHodgikins. SAMEDI GRAS-Marriage booth EW MEXICO CLUB Rqpffefenfing Ike land of enchantment From the mountains and tablelands of the 'lLand of Enchantment, forty students came to Pasadena Col- lege. Some of the activities which provided fellowship for the students this year included a bicycle ride in Grillith Park, the sponsoring of the marriage booth at the annual Samedi Gras, participation in the Dinner on Campus program, and several parties. Pasadena College' applause goes to this new-formed, active club. COUNCIL-Gary Turley, President, Darlene Allen, Vice-President, Kathleen Adams, Secretary, Lee Jenkins, Publicity Manager. X-. , E-1.12 H-1 ri Q' 14 ' ' X NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT'CLUB-First Row: Kay Galland, Ruth Ann Klassen, Sandy Baxter, Thelma Rupp, Delores Roby, Cherry Brokaw, Diane Overholt, Jan Lambert, Barbara Crowe, Pat McKenna, Peggy Ellis, Margie Hanners, Joyce Gould, Jeanette DeBoard. Second Row: Alice Benham, Ellen Nigh, Cheryl Layton, Karlene Stevens, Genevieve Skiles, Lila Hurtado, Judy Johnstone, Irma Brewington Beatrice Furman, LaRita Lawson, Mildred Land, Donna Stevenson, Peggy Covert, Lorra Camper, Phyllis Thomas. Third Row: Deane Smith, Karen Snow, Sandy Sandrik, Nina Chance, Carol Lee, Barbara Anderson, Cynthia Huntwork, Brenda Rupp, Kathy Maxwell, Jeannene Jordan, Darlene Barnett, Linda Hanson, Donna Horst, Pat Wilderson, Sharon Riley, Fourth Row: Maurice Gordon, Gary Jones, Walt Johnson, Ron Hall, Dave Berkley, Bill Woodall, Carl Eller, Don Fulton, Bob Bradford, Bob Zumwalt, T. W. Jones. ORTHERN CALIFOR LA DI TRICT COUNCIL-Arlith Scott, Publicity Managerg Gary CL B Jones, Presidentg Cynthia Huntwork, Vice Presidentg Helen Seeger, Secretary. Larger! regzbml club 'Ti San Francisco, Sacramento, San Jose, and many other cities supply students who become part of Northern Cal. Club. Northern California has all kinds of climate and geography: it has hot arid desert regions, it has the lofty cool Sierra Madresg it has broad flat valleys for farming. It has everything from agricultural communi- ties to resort spots. It has the orchards of the Sacra- mento and San Joaquin Valleys and the vernal timber of the upper part of the state. From such diversity you have a regional group of the most individual differences -everything from the cool country boy to the smart city slicker. 9 OTHER TATES CLUB Modern day pzbneery Now, everyone must be from somewhere: Persons from such places as Ohio, New York, Oregon, Wash- ington, Utah, and Alaska came to Pasadena College. One suspects that there might have been bickering as to who comes from the finer part of the land of the brave and the free. Bur perhaps not. Let's hope not. Anyway, welcome P'Cinian, one and all. OTHER STATES CLUB - First row: Richard Gilster, Ron Benson, Jeannie Mitchell, Dan gahfr. Second row: Theron Daniels, Paul Schroeder, Mike Clemmins, Giles Bellamy, Steve 1 ertson. SOUTHER CALIFO IA DISTRICT CL QB Dmjled new Comfzluizbn Southern California standard bearers loyally boasted of the advantages of life in their native land. The local fellows rallied around Gary Talbert, President and Paul Benefiel, sponsor. The groups championed the proud repu- tation of Southern California District and its popular lead- er Nicholas Hall faffectionately, St. Nickj. As the second largest Pasadena College regional club, they added their contribution to making P. C. what it was and is. TALENTED STUDENT-Demonstrating Suspend- ed Animation. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT CLUB-First Row: Tom Wilson, joe Partain, Gary Talbert, Stephen Fletcher, Warren Sapp, Sandy West, Butch Anderson, Evelyn Paxton, Doris Perry, Eva Doestal, joan Dabney, Sharon johnson. Second Row: Ruth Wallace, Judy Jordan, Donna Bibler, Anita Gutzmann, Gretchen Krotcher, Lyn Tieburg, Linda Huff, jean Galliher, Mary Partain, Betty Urshell, Glaphre Gilliland, Dave Hensley. Third Row: Charlene Dunham, Carol Bute, Bill Scully, Dana Roper, Mary Timpke, Laurie Vaclavich, Barbara Butler, Sharon Marshall, Barbara Sheets, Eileen Evans, Kena Key, Kathy Parker, Voni Olson. 122 SUMMIT -Texas Club serves food for the ALL SCHOOL PARTY at the beginnig of the year. TEXAS CLUB Texans organza? club of Zhezkf own Despite their reputation for punching cattle on jack- rabbits, and killing snakes so big they could swallow a full-grown cactus without batting an eye, a few Tex- ans left the other half of the United States to be educa- ted at Pasadena College. To protect themselves against the overwhelming number of pro-Californy farmers, they formed the Texas Club. Everybody gets along fine except there is word that heretical teachings are infil- trating the group. Alaskans are saying, Divide Alaska in half so Texas will be the third largest state. OFFICERS-Darlene Gra , Secretaryg Ron Talbert, Chaplaing Dal Elder, Presidentg Mose I-Ienney, Sergeant-at-arms. TEXAS CLUB-Front Row: Tiny Peterson, Darlene Gray, Sondra Evertts Lois Black. Second Row: Ron Talbert, Jim Poteet, Dal Elder, Tommy Horn Mike Gholsom. Back Row: Mose Henney, Ronald Peavy, john Calhoun, Lyman Stanton. J COUNCIL-Floyd Eckman, Vice President, Anita Gutzmann, Secretary, Bobbie Lane, President, Karen Grant, Publicity Manager, Frank Hines, Treasurer. VIKINGS T747 Z0 ML Bdldy highlight! the year! aczirfzlzkff January the last, some new light appeared in the eyes of all adventuresome Vikings. Snow, snow every- whereg even in Pasadena. Spouting visible breath and clapping cold hands, they vigorously planned to head for those exciting, white hills. Skis, blankets, long johns, and hot food accompanied the joyful adventurers. One popular slogan that characterized their spirit: Boy, am I enthused! SKI LIFT-Sponsor tries it out VIKINGS-Front Row: Paul Adams, jon Beckett, Dale Bailey, Ron Friesen, Gene Morehead, Ken Anderson, Walt Johnson, Frank Hines. Second Row: Floyd Eckman, Anita Gutzmann, Karen Grant, Betty Marhad, Jackie Munari, LaRita Lawson, Jean Fauss, Regina Wise, Donna Flanery, Francine Sapp, Karen Bergesen, Bobbi Lane, Third Row: Barry Meguiar, Pat Bennet, Charlyn Brunson, Donnie Sanders, Bryon Miller, Ed Dickenson, Dale Knighton, Roger Whybrew, Al Busby, Bob Hilde, Dave Hensley, Dick Gilster, Naomi Mann, Ron Bone. ' 'VII' 'VH 1 , u ,,,, - L l - . ..,.wm- lk- .wmhfiahl !z.'l TUDE T CALIFOR I TE CHER ASSOCIATIO tv. Q XM t, O CONFERENCE-Dr. John Wimery speaks at the moming session. COUNCIL-Bill Woodall, Chaplaing Judy Ward, Presidentg Pat Sockett, Ethics Chairman, Helen Seeger, Treasurerg Barbara Ma hallie, Membership Chairmang Mr. Pearson, Sponsor. Local Student- fmfe Ujjiber As a professional organization the Student California Teacher's Association provided programs, events and learning experiences for those students interested in the teaching profession. Opportunities to listen and observe everyday occurrences in-teaching situations and the chance to discuss with capable men and women the problems that face the profession helped the organization achieve its purpose: This year Pasadena College's chapter hosted the Fall Problems Conference for the Southern California area. S.C.T.A. sponsored a scholarship which was given to a student entering the teaching profession. The local chapter sent representatives to all state meetingsg repre- sentatives enjoyed numerous interesting speakers and panel discussions. The state organization elected local officer, Barbara Mahaiiie as State Chairman of the Membership Committee. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACI-IER'S ASSOCIATION - First row: Pat Stockett, Donna Bibler, Loreen Dawson, Sharon Riley, Martha Smith, Dorothy Knox, Faye Bassett, Kay Galland, Maryel Huntwork, Karen Grant, Betty Marhad, Carol Burge, Dana Roper, Barbara Mahaiiie. Second row: Judy Ward, Marilyn Elkins, Evie Sharp, Marlene Channell, Joan Dabney, Trish Dykstra, Barbara Davis, Elaine Gunter, Lyle Savage, Gordon Butler, Maurice Gordon, Sharon Lance, Brenda Rupp, Doris Wagner, Jackie Munari, Rachel Vasquez, Bev Fagaly. Third row: Mr. Pearson fSponsorJ, Carolyn Robinson, Arlene King, Linda Holaday, Connie Pennington, Kathy Gemmel, Irma Brewington, Nick Walker, jon Marks, Bill Woodall, Dave Hensley, Garon Garrett, Beatrice Furman, Charlyn Brunson, Darlene Allen, Helen Seeger. Ill A 'S ' l ' 1: .I I, . it ali i. f. ' it., ! El l 'fm - A4 ' .. nnn!am1.ll.1m.u:munnsIl:e! TOURNAMENT-Action in championship game. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE - Plays for Samedi Gras program. LETTERMANS CLUB Athlete! buy whzkflvool bath far Aibletzb Dqvmflmenl The Lettermen's Club was composed of those men who lettered in a varsity or Freshman Sport at Pasadena College. The purpose of the club was to promote better fellowship among the athletic and to participate in projects which bene- fit the Athletic Department. The Lettermerfs Club sponsored the annual Freshmen Bas- ketball Tournament and also was responsible for a gift to the school which will benefit the athletic department. This year the club presented a whirlpool bath. Another project of the club was the Lettermen's Club Banquet which is held each spring. ,ly if CORONATION-Crowning of Freshman Tournament Queen. LETI'ERMAN'S CLUB-First row: T. W. jones, Dean Elliot, Chip Anderson, Lee Erickson, Dave Forester, Sheridan George, J. P Johnston, Holland johnson, Tom Ellie, Tom jones, Rod Clement, Lee Roy Chance, Dennis Gastineau. Second row: jim Poteet, Dal Elder, Jack Childs, jim I-Iayslip, Reese Verner, Don Cogdill, Loren Gresham, Renn Amstead, Lyle Working, Pere Soto, Paul Burgh dorf, Lynn Nikkel, Walt johnson. Third row: joe Partain, Art Carlson, Gary Culbertson, Warren Kiggins, Larry Simms, Warren Sapp, Joe Morgan, Gerry Cummins, Scott Tharp, Ed Riley. STOUT HEARTED MEN- Champion performance. COUNCIL - 'W-. jim Poteet, Vice-President, Chip Anderson, Treasurer, Rod Clement, Secretaryg Dennis Gastineau, Presi- dentg Coach C. Cartwright, Sponsor. SAMEDI GRAS-Pillow fight. 1 fTT? ' Y sf! 11 1- 'e -?7iL.ZEr 1 7 . - '-' , 1 f .3 1 +-1 -..sw +1-g 'rg 1' 'f'ii, ' V T, - Y, '- -il . , I ' .255 'V J ' sv A t 11- 'f 1- ,e',-J'-1 f - 1 - 1 .1 .J - - su T f ' - H wifi - . -- - fs-in . ' Z: , . ffm :H Num., , 1 ,I . ' elg r. 1: N, '. . .1 ,Q w--115, . - Zeiss' . ' ess, . , ............ . . PRESENTATION-Athletic Department receives whirlpool. COUNCIL-Marvin Bressler, Sergeant-at-Armsg Ed Anderson, Vice-Presidentg Barry Meguiar, Social Committee Chairmang Allan McKinnon, President: Hugh McIntyre, Secretaryg Holland johnson, Projects Committee Chairmang Dale Belden, Treasurer. CIRCLE K CL B ferwke group rpomorm' program for Ciwl Define Circle K Club allied with Kiwanis Club International work- ed closely with the local Altadena Kiwanis Club. Captained by Allan McKinnon the thirty member male group activity served the campus community. Circle K printed and distributed the Official Souvenir Program which introduced Crusader cagers to the students and supporters of Pasadena College Basketball. During the Christmas season members constructed a colorful Yuletide scene in front of the Administration build- ing. They headed a program to innoculate collegians against the Asian Flu and successfully coordinated the Red Cross Blood Bank drive on campus. Introduction of a campus wide pro- gram for civil defense scored another first for the club. RUSH-Annual Rush early in the Fall CIRCLE K CLUB-First row: Allan McKinnon, David Lorenzen, Don Teasley, J. P. Johnston, Bill Hanson, Barry Meguiar, Ron Kincaid Bill Greenelsh, Hugh McIntyre, Ed Anderson. Second row: Marvin Bressler Mr. Miller CSponsorD, Mr, Chuck Fortlidge CKiwanis Sponisorj, Martin Shoemaker, Dan Anderson, Mike Anderson, Martin Anderson, Howard Wootin, Reese Verner, Holland Johnson, Don Kincaid, John Groves, Dan Gresham, Loren Gresham, Dale Belden. economics received experience and information which will D .v :.,....: - COUNCIL-Sharon Riley, Treasurerg Trish Dykstra, Presl- dentg Sandy Sparacio, Secretary, jane Cozzens, Vice Presi- dent. PHI OMICRO Home economzktf pmcfzte foczkzl decor Membership was open especially to the fairer sex who desired to develop more interest in home economics from either a practical or professional standpoint and to enjoy the fellowship of individuals with similar vocational interests. The purpose of the club was to further scholar- ship, fellowship, and spiritualityg it endeavored to furnish the world of today and tomorrow with eflicient, able homemakers. Girls who are planning careers in the field of home CHRISTMAS TEA-Etiquette at its finest. enable them to share with others new ideas in this rapidly advancing field. The club's activities were geared to pre- pare the members for service in the home, school and community. Some of the practical aspects of this group were style shows, field trips, demonstrations, and dinners. Throughtout the year they worked together with Miss La. Due, their sponsor, to promote better organization and give assistance to the college Department of Home Eco- nomics. PHI OMICRON-Seated: Sandy West, Barbara Anderson, Sharon Marshall, Beverly Fagaly, Ingrid Norgaardg Standing: Barbara Murphy, Margaret Roe, Kay Galland, Trish Dykstra, Helen Wagner, Janice Boden, Karen Bergesen, Sandy Sparacio. l f , E e ga, w 5 5 F all ii , , 1, Q il Fr 1 P , I 130 ACT IVITY-Sponsoring of concession booth at basketball games. AMMA SIGMA ALPH Gzkflf aihleizc pmfizbizmnif Women who have Won letters in w0men's Varsity bas- ketball, softball, and tennis composed the membership of Gamma Signa Alpha. The organization was very active in sportsmanship and serviceg for example, they sponsored the concession stand at all home games. In the fall new members were brought into the club at an annual initiation which was held this year at Gwinns restaurant. In the spring a social reception honored prospective members. Under the leadership of the president, Cathy Korrea and the sponsor, Miss Rose Lyon, this organization sponsored the women's inter-collegiate basketball, tennis, and softball teams. As in past years they produced some of the finest inter-collegiate teams in history. COUNCIL-Joan Cathey, Publicity Managerg Christine Rob' ertson, Chaplaing Cathy Korrea, President, Celia Vaclavish Vice Presidentg Miss Rose Lyon, Sponsor. GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA-First Row: Miss Rose Lyon, Carolyn Robinson, Celia Vaclavich, Carol Hockenbery, Janice Boden, Arlene McHodgkins, Cathy Korrea, Bernita Wolf. Second Row: Joan Cathey, Peggy Covert, Sharon Buckler, Kathy, Gemmel, Cathy Leavitt, Gloria Lynn, Christine Robertson, Wendy Hodges. KAPP DELT EPSILO floomoffed Pdlfly for emoizbmzlbf dzkturbed chzkiren Playing an active role, both on and off campus, Kappa Delta Epsilon was the only professional sorority at Pasadena College. Membership in this up and going organization was composed of women entering the field of education. Some examples of the projects undertaken by K.D.E. were the cookie sale which was held on campus, and a very successful valentine party for the emotionally disturbed children at the Children's Home. It was a real fun time for 'em, according to President JoAnne Crawford. Further interest in this particular field was aroused by Mrs. james jackson, who spoke at a K.D.E. meeting on Methods of teaching emotionally disturbed Children. In spite of their activity, this has not been all work for the girls. Among the many memorable events was an invitation from Kappa Phi Kappa to hear a speech by Dr. Wong Ping Lee, Consulate General to Nationa- list China. Kappa Phi Kappa was the men's educational fraternity. fWho says lectures are du11?j OFFICERS-Beverly Scroggins, Secretaryg Beth Camp- bell, Historiang jo Ann Crawford, President, Barbara Mahaffie, Treasurer. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON-First Row: Sandra Sparacio, Trish Dykstra, Sharon Lance, Beverly Scroggins. Second Row: LaRita Lawson, Barbara Mahaffie, Sharon Morgan. Third Row: Judy Ward, jo Ann Crawford, Beth Campbell. Ji fl F1 gf 'E ' ,,-.--i n ii nuffw .5515 al'lv'fmg 'fffzifnzil-nv i'ul v0'1r1 f.v gl I .'fi 'l'lill'.'li i:fi u in . ,punfjwjnffu 'pilu.n 'v '5 n n Mn' uf' nI u n 'n' .e',.v!!hmu.e 132 lc - , A - 3 , . KAPPA PHI KAPPA-First Row: Gary Talbert, Dan Lundgren, Jerry Priest, Paul Burghdorf, Frank McAlony, Roy Honsden, Dennis McCoy, Al Busbee, Nick Walker, Chip Anderson, Wayne Lethrop. Second Row: Gene Blankenship, T. W. Jones, Dave Zeluff, Dennis Jordan, Loren Gresham, Mark Hardin, Holland johnson, Maurice Gordon, Dan Gresham, Ron Benson, Harold Ayer. Third Row: Dal Elder, Bob Lee ,Jerry Goble, Dave Wheelock, Dave Hensley, Gary Turley, Gary Culbertson, Jack Childs, Warren Sapp, Roy Logshen, Phil Nason, Tom Andrews, Maury Lowe, Alan McKinnon, Otis Jones, Don Cogdill. KAPP PHII PP l' Nafzbnal educalzbn fmzermhf Kappa Phi Kappa is a national fraternity in educa- tion. Its members are young men of high professional promise who plan to teach or enter some related field. The Beta Zeta Chapter became established on this cam- pus in 1948. Sence then, the fraternity realized its goal of encouraging prospective education many times. Some charter members were honored members of the faculty. Many fraternal brothers became principals, supervisors, counsellors, and efficient teachers in many states. Besides their monthly meetings, the chapter's mem- bers performed service for the school. This year saw them participating in chapel programs, sponsoring Senior Day, showing science films in the student center, setting up book displays in the library, and giving aids to the Student Council. Kappa Phi Kappa's leader and workers in Pasadena College will one day be leaders and workers when they go into the classromms of our natiorfs schools. COUNCIL-T. W. Jones, Treasurerg Lorin Gresham, Vice Presi dent, Tom Andrews, Presidentg Dave Hensley, Secretary. ANNUAL RUSH-Faculty sponsors participate. .rg n-.-l.A.am'v-,,.gunsn'- ' ' nn . wer- -uw.---.vafmxnlgg l-mug PARTY-Initiation of new members. PI K PP DELT Nalzbnal lpeecb f7f6ll'E7f71lb7 The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta was to give col- legians the opportunity to exercise the art of effective speech. The organization united all speakers and those interested in inter-collegiate speech activities. As a national fraternity it partcipated in national speech tournaments and attended local tournaments in the Southern California area. The Theta chapter of Pasadena College under the direction of Dr. jackson and Dr. Emmel represented the fraternity as it regulated many campus speech activi- ties and maintained an active alumni association. Pi Kappa Delta sought to aid Pasadena College stuudents in developing their speaking ability and to unite those interested in the fine art of speech. PI KAPPA DELTA-Fay Wong, Becky Tedman, joan Schwicker, Dr. jackson, Sponsorg Dr. Emmel, Sponsorg Donna Fletcher, Kay Galland, Ed Kiwan. CHAPEL-Speech on prayer. 'I33 IGM PHI MU Honor 50612291 Steeped in the traditions naturally acquired in the thirty year's existence of a scholastic honor society, Simga Phi Mu purposed to stimulate scholarship among Pasadena College students. Students who earned a 3.3 grade point average for two consecutive semesters automatically poined the rolls of the society. They were also assured upon graduation of membership in Phi Delta Lambda, the graduate scholastic honor society for all Nazarene colleges. At the beginning of the school year, members hosted Dr. and Mrs. Widmeyer, the founders of Sigma Phi Mu, at the annual honors banquet. During the spring semes- ter its membership participated actively in the newly organized honors seminar program. A presentation of the society to the student body during the chapel hour was also planned. COUNCIL - Beverly MacE1wain, Secretaryg Tom Andrews Presidentg Mike Anderson, Treasurer. Mk DR AND MRS. WIDMEYER - Founders of sigma Phi Mu. Thofn:5'Zf,ffj2,'Q 14, Ron Benson 7 in' Nancy Bowyer s,,,,p .15 zqrnl X Nl' 5- 7, ll sv 1. Linda Brown by A N' . , :ster- Paul Burghdorf , gr: . l 55..- Y A 3 , if' f-sp-- I l L ,....l-J, -- wifi Ch ic'-'l S -J lr - ' ' I sais: 'i' . t w-- ,- 17-fx at V! -C.- . 'V -' xlgx - E I , 1' L Chuck Coate Beth Campbell jack Childs Phil Greenfeld Arlene Frost Leona Gillan Snag'-s JoAnn Crawford Roy Dexter Marcus Hardin Carol I-Iockenberry HONORS BANQUET - Highlight of the year. 1.3 iflgw' -, 'J . ,gg n XL 3 Otis jones Kenneth Kappen xg .1 'H it af, ,Q 5 kf, If fl U HM, M 1 'U' k. H' A , Davina Elson Bob Houlihan P1214 2 - iw 'fr l Dennis jordan Marian KinCaid ICMA PHI MU mu uwywl , . 1 4, L fy rf M Wes King Ken Maestretto Pat Sawyer Kay Taylor 04 Yx I Y lllu' ff , ,, ..,. .. t : Cathy Leavitt Barbara Mahaifie Ginger Shingler John Sedat John Walsh Dave Walborn A' 1,9 V .. 3 V. V .,..,p 1 i P y , is - 7 9 y xii: 'Jw Q.: X 5 T Nd' EE: Ny- Y' 4 w I - INTELLIGENTSIA - Relax after classes Beverly McElwain Walter Rauhur Carolyn Robinson Barbara Sallee Becky Slater Tom Wilkerson -i A ... W3 K 'w ,- as f 'uv qv ,,, bl ff' .av 1' ., f 1 . ,, X xr 'Q' ,, . M, CI, :MTN U, .Jn C115 3 V lg Gail Sodetani Bernita Wolf .gt 01 4 Mwflf Groups HANDEL ALSO DOES US GOOD- The M 5 l A CAPPELLA CHOIR-First Row: Elaine Gunter, Judi Adams, Jeannie Wadley, Virginia Mulford, Sharon Morgan, Cherie Bess, Carol Burge. Second Row: Carol Unfried, Jamie Moore, Carolyn Robinson, Jan Holman, Alice Benham, Regina Wise, Barbara Sallee. Third Row: joseph Lynn, Dave Colborn, Linda Brown, Charlene Dunham, Marilyn Elkins, Cindy Hunt- work, Helen Irwin, Pat Flory. Fourth Row: Danny Gresham, Ron Benson, Pete Soto, De Loss Conger, Ron Clemens, Gene Moreford, Gordon Watkins, Tharon Daniels. Fifth Row: Paul Adams, Herb Rank, Les Shelton, Martin Anderson, Leonard Preston, Dave Wulfsburg, Lorne Blacklock, Ray Irwin, Jim Lee. A CAPPELL CHOIR MR. CRILL-Popular Director A Cappella Choir, organized by Professor C. C. Crill in the fall of 1947, just completed its 15th year of service . to Pasadena College. Professor Crill again directed the 'S gy! li.: 39-member choir this year. The harmony and spirit of the A Cappella impressed the deep meaning of the words .-W, they sang upon the listeners. This choir made numerous guest appearances: for example, an annual choir tour was held on the Arizona and New Mexico Districts be- tween semestersg and representing Pasadena College as a member of the Southern California Independent Col- leges, they presented a program of Christmas music on if color television. Through their ministry in music, the choir sought to present not only a concert in song, but also a service of divine worship and praise. X . qv' CHORAL UNI N ffuefenlf za Meleabl Men email Treble Chez? eombzhe za ez new chez? Choral Union was a relatively new music group on campus. Conglposed of students from Treble Choir an Melody Men, it performed under the direction of Profes- sor Keith Pagan. This group has shown a high caliber of talent and versatility. They made their debut in chapel during Bill of Rights week. Because of their large number, they were able to arouse strong feelings in the heart of each student with their rousing patriotic numbers. Choral Union represented Pasadena Col- lege well during the Fifth Quarter of the Westmont vs. Pasadena game. In connec- tion with Sadie Hawkins weekend, Choral Union gave an all-secular music program. This group participated with the other musical groups to put on the Messiah at Christmas time and the Elijah during April. The school is justly proud of the showing this group made in the Southern California Colleges Choral Festival in May, proving their standing as exception- ally effective performers. CHORAL UNION-First Row: Mr. Pagen, Darlene Gray, Mary McAllister, Keyna Key, Norman Smith, Richard Gilster, John Calhaun, Gabe Cedillo, Wayne Rydberg, Jeanette Karady, Doris Perry, Mary Garrett, Voni Olson, Karen Sterling. Second Row: Beth Lightner, Linda XVebb, Mary Partain, Ron Cross, Bob Satter, Gary Zimmerman, Gerald Robinson, Fred Furrbotton, Dave Haney, Bob Brunson, Cheryl Layton, Caro- lyn Green, Jacki Munau, Joan Bennett, Paul Durham. Third Row: Judy Nelson, Joyce Todd, Irma Brewington, Judy Johnston, Jeannie Mitch- ell, Glaphre Gilliland, Jean Fauss, Joyce Hicks, Barbara Sheets, Carol Smith, Margie Hanners, Jody Floyd. Fourth Row: Charlene Hazelton, Linda Reed, Donna Irwin, Bill Patrick, Joe Kimmons, Steve Reed, Reese Ragains, Larry Evinson, Bill Woodall, Sue Ethridge, Susie Griffith, Connie Griffith, Eileen Evans, MADRIGALS The Madrigal Singers were distinguished for giving the most versatile musical expression to their selections. Under the direction of Professor Rex Hicks, they pre- sented Christmas and Easter Chapel Concerts. They also perform for many service clubs and community organiz- ations. ORATORIO CHOIR The beautiful sounds of Handel's Messiah were heard on December 3 as 188 singers and 28 orchestrators pre- sented this fifteenth annual production. The Oratorio Choir was accompanied on the organ by Clarence Robinson and on the piano by Esther Saxson. The guest soloists were Mable Sonnevick, so- pranog Judith Anderson Runlett, contraltog Frank Small, tenorg and James Carcuff, bass. This was an opportunity for all students interested to participate. THE MADRIGAL SINGERS - First row: Regina Wise, Pat Flory, Alice Benham, Dale Mason Margie Hanners, Sharon Morgan. Second row: Theron Daniels, Paul Schroeder, Gordon Watkins, Martin Anderson, Dick Gilster, Gabe Cedillo, Reid Deinhart, Ron Benson. l . K I p ' l , I 3 BAD This year's concert band of 52 members was larger than ever. It also had an expanded role in institutional life. The band met twice a Week and was under the able direction of Professor Keith Pagan. The enthusiastic sounds of the band were heard in a full concert assembly program, pep programs in the heart, and an evening concert of light music. Q m- E .T ' in . -t-, . R , My A: 5 . v N ' - l t Ui. ll Jl X lmipw il I i ' 1 M TREBLE CHOIR-First Row: Jody Floyd, Voni Olson, Mary Garrett, Joyce I-licks, Karen Sterling, Darlene Gray, Mary Alice McAllister, Miranda Chau. Second Row: Joan Bennett, Judy Johnstone, Jackie Munari, Doris Perry, Jeanette Korody, Jamie Powers, Keyna Key, Judy Nelson, Eileen Evans. Third Row: Jean Fauss, Margie Hanners, Connie Griffith, Suzie Grifiith, Mary Partain, Beth Lightner, Joyce Todd, Charlene Hazelton. Fourth Row: Barbara Sheets, Sue Ethridge, Carol Smith, Cheryl Layton, Carolyn Green, Gla- phre Gilliland, Linda Webb, Irma Brewington, Donna Irwin, Linda Reed, Mr. Keith Pagen, Director. ELODY M Gloria in Excelsis was heard by the student body as the Melody Men sang with enthusiastic interpreta- tion. Appearing regularly in chapel and in different churches in the area, this all-male chorus always gave an inspiring and polished performance. Their selections included religious numbers, novelty tunes, and songs for entertainment. Most of the choir's members partici- pated in other musical groups. TREBLE CHOIR The largest treble choir in the history of our college made an outstanding contribution to campus life. As they sang in chapel and in various churches, it seemed to those who were listening as though the choir not only strongly believed the words they sang concerning Christ, but as though each experienced a close relation- ship with Him. The choir's favorite selections were Schubert's Twenty-Third Psalm and Alleluia by Mozart. MELODY MEN-First Row: Mr. James Carkhuff, Gerald Robinson, John Calhoun, Richard Gilster, Wayne Rydberg, Walter Johnson, Ken Bibler. Second Row: Bill Patrick, Gary Zimmerman, Ron Cross, Bob Satter, Norman Smith, Fred Furrubotton, Wayne Bell. Third Row: Bob Brunson, Gabe Cedillo, Steve Reed, Joe Kimmons, Reese Reagan, Larry Evenson, Ron Fox, John Smee, Pianist. , , 4 CRUSADERS Gordon Watkins, Gene Mor- ford Theron Daniels Martin Anderson. TEMPOS-Mary Partam Jean Fauss Kay Block Darlene Cornehson TRAVELI G GROUPS Promoizbn and 'Zzbfmg Ewdowmenffv Last summer and during the year the public re- lations office sent out traveling groups to represent the school. Their purpose was two-foldg they sought living endowmentsl' and new students. The groups influenced many prospective students to come to Pasadena College. Last summer two groups repre- sented the school: the Choralettes and the P. C. Quar- tet. During the year four groups traveled on many week-ends. The four groups were the Crusaders, the Tempos, the Mellotones, and Freshman Quartet. P C QUARTET Paul Schroeder Dennis Jor- dan Paul Adlms Dfivc Rohne Harrell Poarch. Q-v -QM ,. 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S ATHLETICS At Pasadena College the athletic program was an important and integral part of the educational process. One out of every ten students competed in intercollegiate athletics. Other undergraduates played for their class in intramural competition. All took their re- quired two units of physical education to keep physically fit. Those who excelled at athletes were re- warded. The most outstanding athlete saw his name inscribed on an impressive trophy and looked forward to a scholarship for the 1962-63 term. The most improved player re- ceived the Pop Devarian Trophy. The player of the week was honored each week by the Crusader Club. During basketball season Crusader cagers alone were singled out for outstanding playing. For the spring season the participants in tennis, track, and baseball divided the honors. BASKETBALL . . . . TRACK ........ . . BASEBALL .......... . . TENNIS ................... . . GIRLS' ATHLETICS ....,... . , . . . INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS .... . . FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - Ellen Growdon, Dennis Goss, Ken Anderson. SCHOOL SPIRIT Student! fuppofff overall afblelzk program. The spirit of the big city should subdue the spirit of a small private college. Near the northwestern fringe of the rapidly expanding Los Angeles community, Pasa- dena College stands triumphantlyg one thousand devo- tees to the Crusader cause showed student spirit that was definitely that of Pasadena College-not Los An- geles, The entire student body could not transfer this spirit to athletic functions by proclamation, but large numbers of students took it upon themselves to exhibit an intense spirit in Crusader athletics. Shrieks and groans which corresponded to the team's successes and failures, the unrestrained enthusiasm of cheerleaders-all this during an intercollegiate basket- ball game-proved the gaity, purpose, and meaning of school spirit. The same zeal which marked the student's dedication to the cause of Christ appeared in his sup- port of the Pasadena College athletic program. INTENSE INTEREST - At a tense moment. xi ,Kei va CHEERLEADERS - A roaring entrance ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT-Team was supported through thick and thin. FIFTH QUARTER -- Friendly relations between Westmont and P.C. ,Q- -L., PEP RALLY-Featuring the OCTETTE minus live. PEP BAND-First Row: Paul james, Paul Sweeney, Ron Hall, john Calhoun, Don Nuelield, Bill Woodall. Second Row: Gordon Watkins, Bob Bauer, Ron Albright, Gene Probst. VARSITY BASKETBALL CVMJJQIEVJ drop below .500 The Pasadena College Crusaders ended the season with a 14 win 16 loss record. Of the 16 losses eight were lost by a total of ten points. In all but a few games they were never out of the game until the final buzzer. With a slow start the Crusaders built up some momentum until Jan- uary when they had a 7 win 1 loss record for the month. During the month of February they fell down until the last part of the month, when they hovered around the .500 overall season mark. This year was the first time in nine years that the Pasa- dena College Crusaders were absent in the District No. 3 NAIA playoffs. Watch for them next yearg the leave is to be short. wir' ' flf, 5 1 82 368 363 'l'61 70 64 59 95 72 3270 'WSI Mao 77 49 68 109 60 71 71 92 69 62 62 59 rkvlerkgl 914365172 74 65 73 78 if 5434 :mega CAL. POLY ...,......,......,....,......,,....... .... 7 6 GRAND CANYON .......,..............,..,....., ss CLAREMONT MUDD COLLEGE ...... 57 REDLANDS .........................,............ .... 6 4 CHAPMAN ...,... .... 7 9 WHITTIER .....,. .... 7 2 REDLANDS ...............,...,. .... 6 2 CAL WESTERN ................ .... 6 0 CAL AGGIES QDAVISJ ...... .... 7 0 SEATTLE PACIFIC ......,....... .... 7 7 SACRAMENTO STATE ...... .... 5 s CHICO STATE ......,..,........ .... 6 5 WHITTIER ..........,,......... .... 7 2 CAL WESTERN ................ .... 6 s REDLANDS ............................ .... s 0 CLAREMONT MUDD ........... .,.. 4 4 CAL POLY CPOMONAQ ....... .... 9 6 WESTMONT ...........,.,........,..,.,. .... 6 4 SAN DIEGO STATE ........ .... s s OCCIDENTAL .,............. .... s 6 WHITTIER ................. .... 7 4 ST. MARTINS ........ .... 6 s WHITWORTH .........,. .... 4 9 SEATTLE PACIEIC .......... .... 6 5 OCCIDENTAL ...,.................. .... 6 s CAL POLY QPOMONAJ ,..... .... 9 I CAL WESTERN ...,.......................... .,.. 6 9 WESTMONT .........................................,.. 81 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ...... 130 GRAND CANYON .....,.......,.................. 69 NEW MEXICO EASTERN U ........ .... 7 9 REDLANDS TOURNAMENT CHICO TOURNAMENT CHAPER TOURNAMENT zff' VARSITY BASKETBALL-First Row: joe Partain, Joe Morgan, Gary Culbertson, jim Poteet, Dal Elder, Loren Gresham, Reese Verner. Second Row: Jack Childs, Warren Kiggins, Art Carlson, Larry Simms, Ken Klassen, jim Hayslip, Coach Cartwright RON McKAY Student Manager CHAMP CARTWRIGHT Coach LOREN GRESHAM-Guard-Senior Grefbam lead! team VARSITY BASKETBALL The Pasadena College Crusader Basketball team came to the close of another season with a .452 record. Loren Gresham who averaged 18.2 points per game pushed his career total up to 1262 to move into fourth place about C. A. Cartwright, 1140, and Roger Bloomquist, 1109, and behind such greats as Bob Hopkins, 2325, John Davis, 1605, and Jim Bond, 1601. Although Loren will be missed next year along with joe Morgan, they are the only two graduating seniors leaving an experienced squad of seven Juniors and four Sophomores for next year so our prospects for next year seem very good. Especially since 'Gary Culbertson and jack Childs, two of the Sophomores have improved consider- ably and we can expect them to be even better in the next couple of years. SURROUNDED wah ,782 average STARTING LINE UP JIM HAYSLIP-Guard-Junior NO SHOVING LARRY SIMMS-Center-Junior GARY CULBERTSON-Forward-Sophomore JOE PARTAIN-Forward-junior SURROUNDED aj J' DAL ELDER-Guard-Junior JOE MORGAN-Center-Senior WARREN KIGGINS-Forward-Sophomore JACK CHILDS-Forward-Sophomore K . MORGAN GOES UP FOR AN EASY ONE JIM POTEET-Guard-junior I 53 DRIVING AROUND AN OPPONENT F RESHMAN BASKETBALL This year's Freshman team developed into one of the finest teams ever to take the floor. Under the outstanding leadership of Ron Macrory, the team finished with an im- pressive record of fourteen wins against six defeats. Leading scorers were guard Wally Kornagay and for- ward Marty Shoemaker, backed by guard Gary Cooper, center Mike Gholson, and forward Larry Luttrull. The team displayed outstanding determination and sportsman- ship throughout the season. Pasadena, Redlands, Whittier, Cal Poly, Loyola, and Oc- cidental completed the lineup for the annual Pasadena Freshman Invitational Tournament. Pasadena took second place in the tournament as the team bowed to Loyola in the fmal play-0E game. Because of his display of out- standing ability, Larry Luttrull was placed on the All- Tournament Team. Pasadena College was proud of this teamg she expects them to make a great contribution to the varsity team in the coming years. GOING UP FOR TWO 'l First Row: Wally Kornagay, Marty Shoemaker, Darell Klassen, Bob Langford, Mike Gholson, joe Kimmons, Larry Luttrull, Gary Whiteanack. Second Row: Clyde Coursey, Ron Greeno, Ron Peavy, Dean Moore, Roger Gzlstineau, Dave Pitts, Gary Cooper. OH NO YOU DON'T ANOT HE WHAT SHOULD I DO WITH IT? - z-' --gr -Y - uname- -an -.-f-missy: 1 u.u ,1- HANDS OFF 1 46 -fx 1 EASY LAY IN OH! NO YOU DON'T TIP OFF fopbomom cfomzmzfe from commy team. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Front row: Walter Johnson, Renn Am- stezld, Niles Sundstrom. Back row: Bob George, Lee Erickson. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK This year the Crusader cross country team showed some improvement over last yearg in the six meets in which they participated they won 2 and lost 4. They won both of their meets with Chapman. With four sophomores and one freshman on the team, the future of cross country running at Pasadena College looks bright. WARM UP OBSTACLE COURSE INSTRUCTIONS 1 1 g F 'sl if T if . Q1 15' 'fi 1 r L L ,.s,,,,f f n,,r'4r 'Aft l-sa-r -at-3 sity' A Y if V J Q 1 . ff , 5' , VARSITY BASEBALL - First row: Coach Carroll Land. Dave Wheelock, Don Cogdill, Dennis Gast- xneau Holland johnson, Dale Belden, Ted Selgo, Second row: Dave Cotton, Scott Tharp, jerry Cummings, Tom jones jack Childs, Ed Riley, Lyle Working, Duane Anderson. VARSITY B EB LL IWW dqznlb ada' ftffenglh to bmebazll team With the returning of 11 lettermen, this year's team seemed one of the best in history. Winning the first two games of the season with little practice due to rainy weather, the team displayed spirit and enthusiasm that should carry it through a winning season. The mound staff was strengthened with the addition of another lefty, Terry Everett, a transfer from Louis- iana. Holland Johnson the sole righty rounds off the pitching staff. Both Terry and Ed were good hitters so they were also used in many other ways to utilize their abilities. In the outfield and the infield a few from last years Freshman Team made valuable contributions to the team. COACH- Carroll Land TERRY EVERETT-Pitcher-Junior Z-- ' LYLE WORKING Catcher, Junior 11' I , nu A Sidi - 311:71--' Y I J ED RILEY-Pitcher-Sophomore THE BEGINNING OF A WIN VARSITY B EB LL 5-1 1- T. W. JONES-Infielder-junior DUANE ANDERSON- Inielder-Sophomore DENNIS GASTINEAU-Infielder-Senior x R N XH TOM JONES-Infielder-Senior 7 HOLLAND JOHNSON- Pitcher-Junior SCOTI' THARP- Outiield-Sophomore GERRY CUMMINGS Outiield-Senior ACTION AT BROOKSIDE m 'lm M. Team zk strengthened wzfb dddjlllbli of Iwo plazyelfi DAVID WHITCOMB - Coach ? i3 x m '9 v , . , . 1 X ' 'YU ' 1 3 l 'K VARSITY TENNIS-First Row: Lynn Nikkcl, Lee Erickson, Chuck Bower, Chip Anderson. Second Row: Coach Whitcomb, Warren Sapp, Art Shingler, Tom Wilkerson, joe Morgan, Loren Gresham. VARSITY TENNI Pasadena College hopes for one of the best tennis teams in the history of P.C. With nine turning out for tennis, there was much competition for the right to play with the top six players. Since four of the top six players were Sophomores, the outlook for the future was bright. The team was fortunate to have the number one man of two years ago return. Tom Wilkerson had to sit out last season because of ill health. With addition of Tom and transfer of Chuck Bower the team gained strength and should end the season with a respectable record. ART SHINGLER FIRST TEAM DOUBLBS - Art Shingler and Tom Wilkerson TOM WILKERSON f V., LEE BRICKSON . '41 I 'A fi uf 'U' -3, Wx 1' ,T 1 :FLMVQVGN CHIP ANDERSON Shi TRACK TEAM - First row: Dal Elder, Jim Poteet, Niles Sundstrom, Renn Amstead, Paul Burghdorf. Second row: Walt johnson, Bob George, ARSIT Y TRACK ' I Jack Childs, Sheridan Hensley, Dave Pitts, Lee Erickson, Ron Greeno, Keith Holly, Coach. JIM POTEET Junior PAUL BURGHDORF - Senior RON GREENO - Freshman 1 . , .sal Wwizl ijt u 'l2ii4a.'..m1.-, 4 WALT JOHNSON - Sophomore R ITY TRACK Pasadena track team, coached by Keith Holly, had one of the best turnouts in many years. The turnout helped of the P.C. track teams of the past. This year's team com- posed of seven returning men from last year's team and live newcomers from the Freshmen, developed into one of the finest track teams ever to represent Pasadena College. Their determination, ability,-and sportsmanship gained the respect of the opposing track teams. P'Cinians can be very proud of the fine display shown by their track team. v-uni, i 1 BOB GEORGE - Freshman RENN AMSTEAD - Sophomore 78 Pac. Bible Sem. ....... 48 61 L.A. Baptist ......... ..,.. 5 9 64 Whittier ...,.... .,.... 7 0 64 Redlands .......... ...... 5 3 57 Cal. Western ....... ....... ..,... 4 6 48 Redlands ...................................... 56 63 Claremont Harvey Mudd ,..... . 58 76 Cal Poly QPomonaj ......... ...... 6 7 77 Antelope Valley J.C. ....... ..... 9 0 64 Westmont ......,................ ...... 5 9 91 Rio Hondo ...... ,.,.. 6 1 67 Occidental .... ...... 6 3 57 Whittier ........ . 54 63 Whittier ...,. v.... 5 8 Lofty Maneuvering P54 50 Loyola .-.-,,,,-,,, ,,.,-. 7 3 76 Occidental .... ...... 7 9 74 L.A. State ........ .. . 84 , 100 Cal. Lutheran ....... ..... 4 8 Frefbmen Wm fourteen 92 Westmont ,,,,.,,,,. ,,,., 7 0 While Iwmg Hx 104 L.A. Baptist ............. ..... 3 7 :?Freshmen Tournament Defense Anticipation by both sides Women? 5100145 STRENUOUS OF FENSIVE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Front Row: Sue Davis, Celia Vaclavik, Carol Hockenberry, Patsy Hawkins, joan Gosden Bernita Wolf. Second Row: Arlene McHodgkins, Doris Wagner, Peggy Covert, Sharon Buckler, Joan Cathy, Kathy Gem mell, Cathy Leavitt, Coach Rose Lyon. ff- .f MISS ROSE LYON - Coach WOMENS BASKETBALL Women loose cbampzbmhzp for ffm! lime zh five years The Women's Varsity Basketball Team completed its season by capturing second place. Under the diligent coaching of Rose Lyon, the team developed throughout the season. The starting forwards were Bernita Wolf, Celia Vaclavik, and joan Cathey, who averaged twenty-five points per game. Together with the other forwards they scored a total of 636 points. The guards held the oppos- ition to an average of 34.3 points per game and deserved much credit for a job well done. JACKS? BOWLING ? KICKBALL ? AH, BASKETBALL! WOMENS SOFTBALL-Front Row: Patsy Hawkins, joan Gosden, Carol Hockenberry, Bernita Wolf, Doris Wagner. Second Row: Barbara Meyers, Carolyn Robinson, Cathy Leavitt, Joan Cathey, Peggy Covert, Kenna Stevens, Celia Vaclavik, Arlene McHodgkins, Manager. STRIKE ONE ! FIREBALL PITCHER WOMENS TENNIS - Lynn Teiberg, Celia Vaclavik, Trish Dykstra, Cathy Correa, Sandy Sparacio, Bobbie Lane. MEN'S TENNIS A wel! balanced team This year's colorful and exciting Women's Tennis team featured four returning from last years team- Wendy Hodges, Celia Vaclavik, Trish Dykstra, and Cathy Correa. These, joined by two new players and Coach Bobbi Lane, had a well balanced team to repre- sent Pasadena College. W F F . l 'I 1 ' ' - 2 - x L P-, 3'- asagz ' ' J S, ESEEEQJ- - i V ,jj S n 1, f'i'i A COACH LANE GIVES POINTERS TO ONE OF HER PLAYERS YES, ITS GOT HOLES IN IT . , i , l lu. - , iw. . 1 l. . 1 le il . . .M. If1.5f,lm.,...,.3 , r. . , if WHICH WAY NOW? Atblelzkf zk az popular paffime I WANT IT! 1 1 SAFE! LEARNING THE FUNDAMENTALS Inieffmuml Albleizbf 823252828282 '1 232328282828 823282828282 ?i?iW ?s5?a'z 2828222828 8282323 222522 ALL STAR GAME-Juniors and Seniors Vs. Freshman and Soph THE KICK OFF IN TRAMURAL FGOTBALL fumbr clam Wm! cbampzbnfbqv for second confecmzbfe year A primary objective of intramural sports was to pro- mote good sportsmanship and a better understanding among the classes. Intramural football was an outstanding success due to the combined efforts of everyone concerned. Intramural football was characterized by fast moving action as the four classes vied for championship. The Juniors, boasting an eight-one record, were the leaders for the second consecutive year. Following the juniors in second place were the Sophomores, winning five games and losing four. In third place were the Seniors with a four win-live loss record. In inexperienced Freshmen found themselves in last place, as they won only one game while losing eight. Although the Freshmen had never partici- pated in intramural football, the team steadily improved until they developed into the team to beat . Much credit goes to jim Poteet, men's intramural co-or- dinator, for his hard work and eficient organization which made this.year's intramural sports successful. JUNIOR TEAM-First row: Dave Turner, Bob Clemens, Paul Shroeder, Martin Anderson, Mike Ander son. Second row: Sherman Hensley, Dave Kall, Ron Talbert. Oops! - WHAT HAPPENED? DEFENSIVE ALL STAR TEAM L.E. Don Teasley L.T. Dale Bailey C. Carl Roseborough R.T. Gary Talbert R.E. Mike Anderson L.H. Ed Dickenson R.H. Duane Anderson Safety Ken Anderson WHERE DID THIS COME FROM? NO HOLDING OFFENSIVE ALL STAR TEAM L.E. Don Teasley L.T. Bob Clemens C. Paul Schroeder R.T. Dale Bailey R.E. Dave Turner Q.B. Dave Kall L.H. Duane Anderson R.H. Leonard Preston h INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL l fembrf lose clmmppzbmlago for jiri! izme in time years Basketball was the most popular sport at Pasadena Collegeg on the intramural level there was little differ- ence. There was a battle for the top spot among the classes with the Freshmen and the juniors battling for the Championship, thus they took the championship from the Seniors for the first time in three years. KIGGINS DRIVES AROUND HIS OPPONENT JUMPING FOR THE REBOUND THE SKY IS THE LIMIT TALBERT GETS THE TIP HELP! INTRAMURAL PING PONG CHAMPION LET'S NOT FIGHT OVER IT RELAXING BEFORE A GAME .L il- F T 14 uw YZ?-I4 ry-1. wx -.L .A I vi. HEY' I WANT IT .L :mn 1 mnww WOMEN 'S INTRAMURALS I 1 U Women ettltletef fmt outlet for exeeff energy JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Marlyel Huntwork, Celia Vaclavik, Judy Jordan, Roberta Fiese. W OVER IT GOES ONLY ONE TRY , xiu m 'swf w w x my X , s H w ww H .X M W S E' w w wi u u u v xl - H H wffaww, 512, pw awe CLASSES The apparent results of progress are the greates catalysts to further advancement. It is supposed that a person after four years of college work will receive evidence that some progress has been made in the form of a B.A. certificate. Some of us remember vaguely when we entered college as freshmen, some of us are freshmen. A few decided to leave the expanses of our campus and identify themselves in various pursuits and to end their formal academic degree of certainty, those who stayed received knowledge in propor- tion to that which they gave. One of the tags which probably did much for our moral and tenacious spirits was the climb up the ladder from freshman to senior. No matter how many wonderful events constituted the intermed- iate steps, the top rung always gave the greatest incentive. So now, some of us are seniors and we tend to reminisce and of necessity haul up a new ladder to success in proportion to that which we will give. POST GRADUATES ....... ...... 1 82 SENIORS ....................... ...... 1 85 JUNIORS ................ ...... 1 97 SOPHOMORES ...... ...... 2 09 FRESHMEN ...... --.. , - 221 Pon' Gmduafef COFFEE - A wel RESEARCH-An important duty of grad- uate students. Hilma Bouck Louis Bouck Masuko Domoto apr 'S K Ruth Fan Tom Floyd Leela George NORMAN SHOEMAKER, Post Graduates President. GRADUATES-The meeting of great minds. PO T GR D TES POPULAR STUDENT-In former days. Ellis Kaster Chester Nason William Moore Bill Sharp Varghees Kattapuram George Keledjian L SKWZUV Claw SENIOR GIFT-Colorful F Y? SENIOR COUNCIL-Front Row: Dr. Gray, Sponsorg Mrs. Hall, Sponsorg Helen Seger A, W. S. Representariveg Ruth Plymire, Women's Intramuralg Verlene Hacker, Secretaryg Ken Wendling, Chaplain. Second Row: Dale Belden, Sergeant-at-Armsg john McNulty, Treasurerg Dan Anderson, Allan McKinnon, Presidentg Lorne Black- lock Men's Intramuralg Dennis Jordan, Vice President. Paul Adams Thomas Andrews Dale Belden Ron Benson Wayne Blacklock Marvin Bressler Paul Burghdorf Beth Campbell Marlene Channel DeLoss Conger jerry Cooper Carolyn Cowan 1 ' 3,4 , u 7 v 3 vi, , fl 'kenaf 4- x 21:4 . 1 ' '51, 3' ilk W 35' -. u 7 , I '. Lf gh l- l '13 L'-w J - Al X, X 'P H '- zz I , . f n . V fl N h 'fry ' ' 1 4-I ' - J ri 4641 7, ll ' 'V . M' E ICR Counczf plan! wzrzed 6lClZl!Zl'l2.f 'ef 'ae 4 , , -P' . , L , 1 . L'l . , J 1. .Mr 81' 'S' lx IM , H F , X , F x- I Davina Elson Ida Ferguson Shirley Flannery Paul Forsee Dave Forster Martha Foster ALUMNI DAY-We will be here next year. jane Cozzins Jo Ann Crewford Ron Dexter Paul Durham Larry Eivinsen Dean Elliott ,fa A f -sa ,S-' , , 1, K g X IL 3 ,,L .7 I- 'A D- A .. Ja, ,L V . I. ,gl bg: frm - -P L1 A rg. uf.-,g ,vi V, 4i.,21J+4'1f A -nw ' 'J ' ' 'fg ' f l N f .i :- ' 1:':f'. 55 , I-.I . x ' - ' .f , 4. iw SAMEDI GRAS BOOTH Maurice Gordon Joyce Green Marcus Hardin - Dr. Gresham gets into the act. Naomi Graves Verlene Hacker David Hensley 1 w :fl Q-.Q :L f '-G1 -V 'f-lgobig -.mmf , A - ,I eine :rv-Z: if - W i 1 , ' 7' - -ff '- i' 1 L, ' if , ' M x-. J, 1-9' jf? s-f.. :-: ',' ' P ' 713.-'1 LL... Ill. , .. i - ,,J. :.,Q,1 .4 . - Xiu 5-f..L,.2 Y-: ff: J' -7'h..I'-rw AA. ,.YY... 'iff ' 1 3,13- . -' x , V- - rl N 1 V54- V i. fra? 1 Mike Fox Gerald Fraticelli Dennis Gastineau Kathy Gemmell Althea Gibson Jim Gibson AF' .P 'N Kilt Q1 .Hr vi K .i,:L 'f'f' tu. n I x. - .of ...f- 5 A I li. .J ,,,.1' A S- -' .r 'I' 7351. A Arlene Frost George Sheridan Pat Givins W-' 'L f, L fp-I lvl r is .1 I J'-'W-' il . 'f A K J I X' 'un f lv . ' 1 :,' . UA, '- I : 1' t.1'.: Igi-1 ' i ' A ' fl-'Jr X 1 . if V 4 If ' 'sz' .xy 4' ' Y M. Alvin Hironaka Roy Housden Helen Irwin Bill Ishiguro .1 . , .f ' ' mi i 'I 5-If -Z '4'. V . . , fri' ' 19' pl 'WPI AS' ,gi-.'5 W Wendy Hodges Judy Huey Ray Irwin john Jackson PARTY - Participation in trip to the fair. E IUR STUDYING - Some do use the library. 9 Q-our 'A' 1 T ,Hr . ' 'Q-fi' -i.f. ' ,- -I 'l lib' , F 1?:J.'..::,g::I I E.. my l.f.'1i,' .?,-.4 '- , ' SENIORS SPARE TIME Preparation for the future. W '1 A 1? 3 in ' V ii i i in 190 fi-T :': A A . . Georgia Killion Miriam Kincaid Arlene King Dorothy Knox Carol Krefting La Rita Lawson Lavon james Margaret Johnson J. P. Johnston Otis jones Robert Jones Dennis Jordon Kenneth Kappen Linda Kaster f-5? fsrvg . 1: K I f-mf , I .. it 1 'X , 13,5 1 -'rfif A if 1 'cf ,3:'9..,3 i 3-reefs. + .qw . -fE, 15i'4'-X Linz!-- A 'M?tE'. 1211.2 ffl, . 4' M E rl ,. A 121. I Shirley Lawyer Dave Lorenzen Mary Ann Mahaffy Judy Mall Mike Matsuda Frank McAloney jim Lee Ken Maestretti Dennis McCoy Arlene McHodgkins Carl McKee john McNulty Lap Poon Leung Barbara Mahaffie .. ,, . ,, . . 'g I iw li ' ,' , 'j SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Allan McKinnon r, al in W N x 'Ni 1 ' 1' . .Y i 1 -Q-, . X ' L: - 13 i U 191 SENIORS X N 1 W i L en ff at ', . --.1 Q iff' A Ralph Miller Stan Miller Neil Morse Virginia Mulford june Nelson Laura Okamoto Argola Patterson Connie Pennington Carolyn Perry Forrest Pershall Karlene Phillips Ruth Plymire Molly Poole Henry Quan ? , fe 3 fl a . I, ,-D STUDYING Fond memories? V? i , HL A X J P Xe Harold Moore Paul Nakamura SENIORS It fl., 'J ' '..'1', ,V -, af' Rh' .1 ' i if - . I vu ,KSLWI , -.4534 A f - 'Q' ' '-.- -Jig 3. 12- Harold Quarles Walter Rauhut Amy Reckard Erwin Register Ronald Reid Sharon Riley jon Robinson Bill Rowley Brenda Rupp Barbara Sallee Sharon Samsel Arlith Scorr Beverly Scroggins Helen Seeger Les Shelton Leonard Shipley Becky Slater Andrew Slinkard Don Smith Martha Smith Beverly Stxnnett Becky Tedman Gary Turley Carol Vogt Mario Valez Doris Wagner :fill Rachael Vasquez Dave Walborn CAMPAIGN - Promoters and aspirant talk over campaign. Terry Walderhaug John Walsh EVENING COFFEE - The mugs can have a use. Judy Ward Al Weber Ken Wendling Tom Wilkerson 92 'e f e me QA ' UG 1, V .1,,:,l ,lu an ,iff 'H gi mr. ' -2 , BernitaWo1f Paul Yee David Zeluff SENIORS f-oJY?- .- w e L 'L X um Q' ,V ' X -wg W -X I e .. if W, 2, fi ' 'fi f .-Lg' N +1 7 91 A L--Q gi 1 ., .,.,,,, .... . e, P e '..,e.,.Z:.,::::E:E,E: e ' -......ff' rw + M Ae 195 Dan Anderson Allan McKinnon R RETREAT-Relaxation after four ye iiiwzvr ----.i....., ALPINE-Place of Senior Retreat .wx , ,V M. ..- V: . -qyvwvnl ' 1-jjj: , Nl n ,I F Y f A I v .- ,LM gf. I .. jay McKinnon jamie Moore Gary Talbert Howard Wooton -iw ' fumbr Clam 1 X N . R 'NX X' X- :lg 4' NX 'XR .' ' x X n NN X -x V J' NX kvkx all in Nm ii: -g ,P ,. ' QQNWH ii mill'-my M j , I v' , xv, H 'K-1- -P nu ff, -- ,, ,.., U-1 , I v H 5' 437 ,, 5: H 'll , 1, ,..f I .M gg qjfrifv g 5v1 ?: 3:51 ' 7 ' 2 gi, A . 's' N ' 3,.. fa :MG M sw... V -' 1. ,lfgy Q I ' x ROYAL TAHITIAN-Junior-Semor Banquet IOR Y-3.1--' ,, as . 1 1 'WL Q 11-'Z . fm- J - I Darlene Allen Harold Anderson Judy Anderson Martin Anderson Mike Anderson Faye Bassett Calvin Beeker Wayne Bell Alice Benham Don Bennett Donna Bibler Eugene Blankenship Diane Brownhill Carol Burge Al Busby JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL - First Row: Mike Anderson, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Miss Catherine Warrick, Sponsor, Dr. Henry Ernst, Sponsorg Joyce Klassen, Vice Presidentg Dana Roper, A. W, S. Representative, T. W. Jones, Presidentg Ron Kincaid, A. M. S. Representative. Second Row: Elaine Gunter, Chaplain, Marilyn Etter, Secretary, Maryel Huntwork, Publicity Managerg Don Kincaid, Treasurer, Hol- land Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Schroeder, Men's Intramural Co-ordinator. UNIOR PARTIES - Afterwards the work 1' 4 if' it N! is Gordon Butler Anker Christensen Rod Clement Don Cogdill Ron Crees Theron Daniels Barbara Davis Lois DeBow Charlene Dunham Trish Dykstra Dal Elder Terry Edwards Jan Cowan Bill DeWitt Mary Fan TRANSPORTATION-There is more than one way to get around. r -4 .Ly Nml.-:Ji UNIOR Doris Pansler john Farrar Roberta Fiese Pat Flory Beatrice Furman Garon Garrett Marilyn Gearhart Barbara Glidewell Lynne Goutley Karen Grant Marilyn Greer Oscar Gregory Bob Grimth John Groves Elaine Gunter 1-3 'I Q 1 N- QUARTET-Popular vocal group. QR g. , , Bill Hanson Earl Hartzler Olive Heartly Don Hein Sherman Hensley John Hicks Bob Hildie Alberta Holderbaum Robert Houlihan Riley Hunter Maryel Huntwork Paul james Charles Johnson Holland johnson Janet Jones T. W. Jones .J-I'-. V L l, ear. o If-' jig XX. 1 , ., ln. Gordon Johnston Judy jordan Calvin joy Ron Kincaid UNIOR David Kali Roberta Knowles Marlene Krauss Sharon Lance Y Roy Langsford Harold Lathrop Cathy Leavitt Robert Lee Maurey Lowe Dave Lundgren Pat Lynn Merrel Manker David Mann Naomi Mann Jacolyn Manuri Betty Marhad -'12 9 John Marlett Richard Matlock Beverly McElwain Ron McKay Marissa Mendoza Sharon Morgan Harold Morris Philip Nason Don Neufeld Ellen Nigh William Nottle Paul Osborne Richard Patterson Margie Peters Sue Pollard Polly Poole Jim Poteet Jerry Priest Herbert Prince jim Robinson Margaret Roe Carol Rowley Thelma Rupp Wayne Rydberg Don Schaeffer UNIOR Shelden Sickler Sue Skinner Pete Sono Rona Schriber Paul Schroeder jean Sedat john Sedat Ted Selgo Bettina Shahan Ginger Shingler Sammy Sin Bob Skegrud Diane Smith Sandra Sparacio 'Buff , , i r . . , 'T if 'OJ L-. ,-Lf. - WORK-Fancy attire Verne Tedder Jane Toa Celia Vaclavik Ray Valentine Reese Verne: Keith Vogt Nick Walker Ruth Wallace Margie Wolterf John Warren Gordon Watkins George Wehnes David Wheelock Wilfred Wehner Tom Wilson LUNCH-Old friends-new food. JUNIOR Fay Wong Bill Woodall Oleta Woolsey Lyle Working Wilbert Wrinkle Allen Young 7 STORM-Results of the rain. Irma Brewington Joyce Klasscn Larry Holman -is SUSPENDED-Whcm took my chair? Dana Roper Dick Washington fqbbomore Clam Gutzman, Secretaryg Bill Scully, A.M.S. Representativeg Gretchen Krotzer, Women's Intramural Co-ordinatorg Bob Brunson, Chaplain. Second Row: Jerry Sharp, Presidentg Pat Sawyer, Publicity Managerg Kathy Maxwell, A.W.S. Representativeg Evelyn Pax- ton, Treasurerg Mrs. Reita Runcllett, Sponsorg Ken Wilcox, Men's Intramural Co-ordinator. OPI-IOMORE J' !Aulnnui! . IA Ronald Albright Renn Amstead Barbara Anderson Chip Anderson Margie Apel Betty Arnold La Dona Atkins Harold Ayer Dale Bailey Diane Baird Dalene Barnett Don Batman Chuck Bauer Jon Beckett Paul Baeza TELEPHONE-Who's next? fqvbomomv .QDOWJOV Zlflllilflflblfl andlvmfizkef SUNDAY EVENING FELLOWSHIP-Sopho- Joan Bennett Marion Berry Sharon Biscup Nancy Boyer mores participate in many activities. Bob Brunson Robert Bundy Charlyn Brunson Sandy Bursch iii V 991 t - uiw Sharon Buckler Mary Jo Cain 5 , Karen Bergesen Cheryi Bess Kay Block Bob Bradford -vo , px ga Q' if ff-f'-'f .--' wi QW' fsgf, ' gr 'IJ if V Q2 H ,,,, f YQ- 4. Marian Berghern Ken Bibler Jan Boden Linda Brown 'gags 2 ' n RAB-17 1. B' 3 Y 1h fi KV ' A . . Z2 A 'ug H 'ff 01,4 . X , . 1, ITF B ' . Q . ,..f ' t ' 5 . at fi wx L-.1-1 it-' g 'x if 100111011 md clay! 1'n 1he11f dffllylflff joan Christensen Chuck Coates Peggy Covert Ken Clark Iris Cobb Jo Ann Cox fi ,LEE 'z V 'eigifx' 2 ea. ' 1 ,F ' ,grfxl , ' .- v , 5,1 .: 5u. '- C1araCampbell Miranda Chau Rod Clement Ron Corbin Gary Culbertson . , l 'ii 1 Y 'K ,li ' N. .E- ., J.-Li' aiu... - 5. f -Z1 Art Carlson jerry Chambers LeRoy Chance jack Childs Irene Chin Bob Chisholm SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR-Partici ares in , P many different activities. , QV, ,r SOPHOMORE CHAPEL-The Cross. OPHO ORE Gary Damron Doris Davis Loreen Dawson Allen DeBoard Lois DeBow Marvin Decker Richard DeVerse Ed Dickinson Charlene Ebert 1 4,19 vi ...F gf , -A , if Qu . ji ' ' 'e-i - rn'iP?2-L 1 fi Lon Eckdahl Florence Edwards Susan Eichenberger Marylyn Emerson Lee Erickson Roberta Essex Joe Estrada Avedis Euredjain Terry Everett Donna Elanery 4 L, . -L 4 3 1-Fri Jodie Floyd Wynonna Ford Dau Frazee Jon Friesen Ron Friesen Gary Froemke Kay Galland Diana George Sharon George Lorna Gillan Byron Gookin Sue Gover Bob Graham Darlene Gray Phil Greenfeld Dan Gresham Anita Gutzmann Ron Hall KIDNAP-Sophomores successful. BURY THE HATCHET PARTY-Food! fu 1 Patsy Hawkins Linda Holland Lee jenkins Sarah Hamlin Dave Haney Carolyn Hanson Don Hartzler Sheridan Hensley Frank Hines Carol Hockenbery Linda Holaday Linda Huff Ray johnson your Cynthia Huntwork Walter johnson Don Isrealson Diana jones Gloria James Jeannine Jordan 5 6 Andi .Qi ig , , ,,,,., Num , QQ! 'um' ,Q-w J qs -'f Q12 -Q., li. 4- - WORKOUT-Which one is the heaviest? n,X'1f. 1- V 3 L.. ,um I. ! d if h SxC,1-Z., . ' ' , ,,.-.- I'-r -. vgw - li . . . , 531' N BT f , l I a- r N Barry Meguiar Karen Moss A. Kattapuram Wesley King Larry Kinsel Lynn Knutson Gretchen Krotzer Terry Lais Brian Larson Evangeline Lau Carol Lee Glenda Lee Mary Lou Limber Dan Lundgren Gloria Lynn Dennis Maness Merrel Manker Avis Marsh Dale Mason Kathy Maxwell Jean McGreger Hugh McIntyre Norma Mensch Barbara Murphy Byron Miller Lynn Nikkei ' lil six Ingrid Nogrgaard Diane Overholt Bethel Paetz Harrell Poarch Marlene Posrerski Bev Powers Evelyn Pazton Janice Peck Ron Plies Diane Preston Walter Price Walter Prilch FREE TIME-Metaphysical collapse. Herb Ranck janet Rice Gail Riley L R , Christine Robertson Carolyn Robinson ' ke.r--.,- . Richard Roper V Allen Round W , -Y ' H 1 New 1 lg-, F' fm 7 jo Dee Rupp Donny Danders Warren Sapp Pat Sawyer joan Schwicker Elaine Scott OPHO ORE FELLOW SOPHOMORE-Success in second term. -1. ' Marshall Scott Bill Scully Deanna Sharp jerry Sharp Judy Sharp Milton Sill Allen Slavens Tom Smith Gail Soditani Donna Sorensen Donna Stevenson Helen Stone Paul Sweeney Carol Symms Kay Ulrey Jeanne Wadley Jackie White Ken Wilcox 'QR i Jay Spivey Fama Stoops Lynn Teiberg Karen Walmto Pat Wilkerson Rita Sratley Susan Stringer Francois Therau David Walker Jack Williamson Pat Stevens Louise Stude Mary Timke Sandi West Regina Wise Vernon Stevens Niles Sundstrom Mary Toll Paul Wfheelock Jud Woodward 9 Second Semester ophemores MAIL CALL-At night? 3- i., I WTF SADIE HAWKINS-The race is on. , 'Z'-fir Idella De Garmo Glen Marble jerry Sallidan Sharlene Winger FRE H A CLASS 3 ,fw- FRESHMAN COURT-Jeannette Korody, Suzie Griflith, Queen Ellen Growdon, Janice jones, Peggy Ellis. Counczf leaalf clam' to active y6dI' FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL-First Row: Miss Hoeckle, Sponsorg Betty Urshall, A.W.S. Representativeg Barbara Carpenter, Secretaryg Jan Lambert, Women's Intra. Coordinatorg Doris Perry, Publicity Managerg Mary Partain, Student Council Rep.g Pat Dixon, Chaplain. Second Row: Dave Berkley, Sergeant-at-Armsg Don Teasley, Presidentg garl.dEl1er, Men's Intra. Coordinatorg jim Edwards, A. M. S. Rep.g john Smee, Vice- resr ent. FRESHMEN I Larry Abbott Kathleen Adams r Kent Anderson I -ag - Wesley Ashley Gene Atkins 7, . ' 5 2 I ' T 2 2 2 Dan Baker Janice Baldwin Bob Bauer Sandy Baxter Tom Bearrie Judy Bedford Giles Bellamy Pat Bennett Jan Bergesen Dave Berkley '-x Lory Bxggers Ruth Bxshop Lois Black juamta Bloomer Glenn Boland Don Bradley Barbara Butler Mike Cater john Calhoun joan Cathey - , will SAMEDI GRAS BOOTH-Sponsor shows them how Laura Camper Nina Chance Barbara Carpenter Nola Chatman sed' 6.4 . ffl. f L -, 'Q Q- A A N3 I ,A . I K A i ., , :ll , - - 1, J' f. ,,, Y ,,.. , 4 -1' L ' V ' 'Pi-.'NfC '-P .L , - v-1 S- , , ,FA ' .. , , .,, ,- , , e ,rg- E h x 4 Qx F RESHMEN :mf ' ' -. T 4, Gordon Coulter Clyde Coursey Claudia Cox Ron Cross Barbara Crowe Joan Dabney rm um cnrlilii ,M rumah Y N n 'Nl ,111 1 f l l KIDNAPPED-Daily news is encouraging. ,X ijCf'A ' 9 P , 4' 'S-I' A ' .y M r 1 I ' r -' .-., A, ' I , A w, U , 1 .-tgl , , .. fl A ali., 339' GB i ' C YC' l V W l Y X f'A.Ilk-' 1 V 1 XX, Q' - I ' 'o flgf Gerri Clark Pat Clay Mike Clemmons Emma-Jane Colby Dennis Cole Sue Compton Trudy Contag Darlene Cornelison Floyd Coruford Coletta Couch ...4....... Oliver Davis Sue Davis Frank DeBoard Jeanette DeBoard Darylene Denny Pat Dixon john Dodson Eva Bostel Leonard Douglass Terry Durby janet Dyer Harry Earlev Ferry Edwards Sandy Elijah Carl Eller Lona Ellis Peggy Ellis Douglas Epp janet Esse Sue Ethridge Eileen Evans Sondra Everts Jean Fauss Nancy Foos John Forster Ron Fox John Fraley Nancy Freeland Marvin Fulcher Don Fulton lv ann. FA 'fx Q . F5 -3 1 Lv-. .g t J 3 P w 7 A J QL Q H. V1 .,, 1 :rv . fix... A-,Ji . ,. S...,.,f,,. r, ...wif ,:Q,,,.-- :fa 5,5 , .1 . ' -if 'W' - Q l . 'lar Q .Q v.4..'?.' f 4 V . .fi 'rl ' , , g 1. ff ,N F vig- W faux- V f-Viv' fr.: . f Q-as K ,, ,, xv. iff?-7T', .QKQF 2'2- NC' T? xi' . an , ii 1-an ' 1 .. J a. . f- .- ,. A .., 1 ,. 3.1 . . Sl r 5 u PARTY--Sponsor displays his talents. FRE HMEN Steve Gilbertson Joyce Gould 'Ja A fi , Y x, n M, Glaphre Gilliland Carolyn Green E, Jeanie Gallahcr Mary Garrett Bob George fa me J we-r-gi Linda Gunn Nancy Garver Mike Gholson N ' . . i Bob Gollihugh Joan Gosclen Dennis Goss Ron Greeno Connie Griffith Ellen Growclon .Lax , , I an I .- ' vas: il f AA.-'I - .Xp .df . 'N r --: IK LL 517' Q55 'Fl - GQ' Annis Garland Roger Gastineau Clara Gieck , W in W Barbara Groves Monty Grutzmaker Wes Guynn Marsha Hall Charles Haney Margie Hanners Linda Hanson Sylvia Hanson Rick Harrison Pat Hassel Marcella Hayes Charlene Hazelton Dave Hein Hazel Henderson Mose Henney Sandy Herman Stephenie Herrin Mike Hickey Joyce Hicks Steve I-locker C3 407' ,V ,WY-lg? fr ' fl V, .ar F1 ! '.M 9 ' r'rrn yy i eff, 1 ' T.. as bl V99 N 'Aw - ,f 'F 'W 1,- PARTY-Display of western songs. 27 als rf' ,, . Fl 4 ini 4.1 -1 r I ,.f.H' L ,git J xg Doyle Hodam Ernie Holscher Tom Horn Donna Horst Yvonne Hull Lila Hurrado Herb Ireland Donna Irwin Sherrill Jenkins David Johnson Jean Johnson Sharon Johnson Sharol Johnston Judy Johnstone Charles Jones Q ' 1 1 ,, Gary Jones ' A ' E ' ' I Janice Jones ' 'A S a ff , .1 Dick Jonkman ' if-' ' , I lf Riff, Tony Jordon 3 A ' . U N Karen Kauffman Y Q f -gf, i ' l-7.3 'm if Judy Kedekein Laura Kelly Keyna Key Darrell Klassen J. - J - I FELLOWSHIP-After the game '5 Q ' nr J E Q' 4 R 4' f . v :, x ' i F -I '23 M' MORNING-Which dress shall I wear today? in Eff Wd X. . XI, ?'e-ffff' A 44 1 r 2 1-4 L-D L, .1111 ' t K uf zwg,xf'J: V I N 'Q Q1 12 l it Mft- f L Q W -- L xr: we V W ' 3 I. F 'Y-1' . fy' L., . A -H-...-J M I Ruth Ann Klassen Wilma Klassen Fred Klineline Dale Knighton Sherry Knowles Eiko Kogiso l.....u:i . 7 . Ally f I r '- 5 if r-et if om. , 3, Ng J. '17'.w 73-'JD Wally Kornegay Jeaneette Korody Robert Kozuma jan Lambert Mildred Land Bob Langford Dale Larson june Larson Cheryl Layton Janice Lee Beth Lightner Bill Little Jan Lorenzen Jim Lowe Von Lynn Bob MacArthur Keith Maddux Dennis Marks Sharon Marshall Mary McAllister jo Ann McConnell Frank McHodgkins Pat McKenna Danny McKinley 229 I M1 -I ,.-. W ggi' 5 D 1-O K X-1--Q-H f'M gg ' e N jQ5'1i.v-' 1, f , My ' , 'P .. ' gf Q. 5 . K fy' julene McWilliams f ' Dave Mesarosh Nora Metcalf Richard Meyer Shirley Middleton Helen Miller Jeanie Mitchell Dean Moore Doug Morrow Dennis Oldham 'N .,. ff V VB 1 ' ' Delores Mulay l, 'N - ' ff N 'i A-,T Joan Nease , Gloria Neill 'I F K' 'iV V Q ' 'iv f l -X., ,DIA Y ,,. -if, Judy Nelson Don Newfeldr Gary Newman Voni Olson Sandra O'Ne:1l Bob Otto Paul Paine WORK-Working hard or hardly working? FRESHMEN Gary Oliver Kathy Parker :rw ,Mf ',f I 230 in WMA Qi 'A ' -lk 'EW' Gail Parks Mary Pzirtain Lynn Pearson Ron Peavy Connie Pfau David Pitts Donna Poling Carlyne Ponsford Gene Probst Teri Quinonez Reese Ragains Linda Reed Doug Reisland Lilaf Reynolds Richard Rhondes Dave Rhone SOCIAL PSYCI-IOLOGY-Psychology does have some uses. J I .bflw dll: . ,i,- ' ' ..:':! ,, Doris Perry Janie Power Steve Reed Bud Rice FRE HME Gerald Robinson Dolores Roby Charles Romanoski Carol Rupp P Ear ,ffl I.. ,, -W Y ,vf-A ., . K Q 4 ik.-1 'W , , - 45 if r IQ 'V Sue Robinson Ruth Rodgers Mary Rosscup Sandy Sandirk 'fin iq. ,4 I ,ii . ,! PE 4 gr U. :far fa? 'E .-lb '13 F1 sl I Si fl -u h ii Deanne Sando Francine Sapp Bob Satler Brenda Schoger Gerri Schroeder Barbara Sheets Martin Shoemaker Nancy Shoemaker Dudly Sliva SHAVING-Freshman learns how. H 'EP' Sir. , f' - u A4 .ww , A.. , -rr r4,. f S S Mi i '1 '14, 1 gg- 9-1, 1' V - -Y -If' f, U' , 'UV f ' 9, x' P 'O i the 1 i A-K fn .,. fl ,LW-11 ig no-r, 'ii .J FRESHMEN Pat Tate Don Teasley Genivieve Skiles Dwain Skipworth John Smee Charlotte Smith Norman Smith Karen Snow Dale Stanley Lynette Stenvall Karen Sterling Karlene Stevens Kenna Stevens Claudia Stevenson Mark Stone Embert Stringer Janice Sutton TESTING-A new experience :fix at i ' A. 'UM 'fm- U-nanQ9 a-.. Wiley Van de Grift Helen Wagner Ray Walchle Donna Walling Mary Warren Dwayne Watkins John Wells Ruth Wenger Gary Whiteanack Janet Tedman Ron Tefft Joyce Tillotson Phyllis Thomas Joyce Todd Dolores Trejo Sue Twyeffort Jan Tyner Laurene Vaclavik Betty Urshall AN EVERYDAY OCCURENCE Music? FRESHME 5'5 Q-as J' fur. V fx-.XV A, if . 5, . ' .lf -'1 . r ' 1 - 'QN ul' . 4, N 1 Z ' W ' V- V Y . , Leona Whitt Roger Whybrew Minerva Wilkerson Sharon Willson Sharon Wilson ,n -. fy. TV-fr , 4-.. 4-ng. aL ' ' ,pa 'xiii 'R W 'Www I Jan Winters Alfred Woods Donna Woods Paul Wooton Danella Yarbrough Karen Young Gary Zimmerman Bob Zumwalt 1 .4 1'- H ., ,wx .in Y X -. Vicki Wilson MORNING PROBLEM-Leaving in time for class 6 SADIE HAWKINS-just this time, but never again. 1 SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN H fl 1 f ' gg Q3 . N W! ' i V I , e, . L 'A ' John Belvel Suzie Griffith John Forster Soak Fan Diane Duncan Dona Bruns Pat james Joyce Kakuda Ed Lydic FREEDOM-just before study hours. 1 w 1 -ek Barbara Myers Dave Ofiell Darlene Reid Joan Temple Sandy Schoger Shirley Simpkins ll ' f - .Av Mary Sisson KNO'I'I'S BERRY FARM-sadie Hawkins dare Sherrill Swearengen BELLES-Three popular girls from West. V r . V .f V :VV 7 , l x. .. A4 V , V' V 5 . .mv ., . x' 4 .x ' , -V V . , gr 51 -N - 3 Q ., VV ,4-V.:jVY ,V V , ' . ., . . V -.f. ,, , , - ' ' 'i'? rv: V - 'V H' 'Y V ---VV ,, V V ' L .V V V -1 V , F V- '. V . pn: . 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V , V Vr, .V , , . mmm A+-'.3'Xnl1,.,,i G, ,A V V V .V .. '- V f ar' . is VV- ' Va' . V x 1V ' no-T 1 9. V , V ,V ,V ' v -.A , w- '4 N v, XV V A A. V 4 . X S V QA f V ' . u - A. 'IV --Wulf -'M-54 -. , 4 I. S '.-I V.-,V . ,V . A-.Avx.,',q,.g9,'151335, - ' . ' 1' ! iff' '-V-V 'XI'-'h - fx, -V-I V' 'ywtw . . v 6 -, 4- nz . bl ,lah H . ,AST ATV i V igftvvtxwwv, '- 'f V 'V V, V fi h. - ,'V, ' ' V n- 'Vg-,-. , --...V ' Q , ' '-' Lf ' . ' 'VT . 1 ' -5 ' 4 N, V 9 . ,V - , 211 ' V4. I v , V, X J N' . Mt 'gl' i-i'1 1 ii n i vu L Y I :L . . an 'Y .- w, -' -.i ' f,- , A . L,fl3 ' 5i, llla4i' ll -' - :Lil-7 fynlif' 531 ffm uh 'wi ft 'LU , - ' ,5 l 'V ifl i. ,- U '- l'.,H - +1 LI 1-2 Y, i ' A ' .,. ' L 'Q' mi'-1--vi.. i .. at .ii s Q -- b , .I i.-5gp ,.fQ,1,yf..QL. .1lj5,,5I,1!.jw,N11p.N-- If Q, ' V I ' , 1 . xf ',3il1' iiif'.. 1 V'5m9.'7iH-I ' . A . ,. - ,..'i 'w:,:- ir -- --it V mi- ,- tv. V '- V, y 3. . 1,4 a 1 f is a y I A, -I-,131lLs,',,.,.J,v,.- I -i ' . , 4 ,, .I .,. V. li. I , - 'Y - f 4- , .Q rg ',U,-445.-'Mui P, 1 . ' Y ,, .:n.-. ... . .g , N 1 , ,- an :lim 1 V. 1 V . ,- ' A - Y A My 1 , ,Z J i Ubi idg uU'x L RFQ, fuk L,. i -ii, l W - M U I L Y ' 4 ACADEMY On the north east corner of the college grounds the small but thriving campus of Pasadena Academy silhouetts against the high Sierras. Although the school is small, the enthusiasm and numerous accomplish- ments that it achieved made it a proud and worthy institution. The goal of Christian fellowship and development was realized and manifested in the Christian spirit and atmos- phere on the campus. The goal of the high school was not only striving for the Christian ideal but achievement in academic pursuits. These two goals combined together were the basis of school policy. Christian fellowship and professional guidance made Pasadena Academy stand out as a leader among its fellow institutions. Its students have and are continually distinguishing themeselves at leading colleges, as well as with valuable contributions to society. 239 we-..i.,,, ,ag-W-H -----...qg Qnizg. Mr. Thompson takes time out to keep well informed. Behind the scenes of usual school humdrum was a staff of dedicated directors. They filled our tests, planned our school year, budgeted our school fees and dues, sponsored our parties, and took care of the details of almost every phase of school life. Few recognized, but all experienced the results of their efforts. On behalf of the Student Body of Pasadena Academy may we com- mend our wonderful administrators with our deepest gratitude and appreciation. Ah hah' Another unexcused absence! MR. THOMPSON Choir MRS. NASH Civics, Bible World History World Geography American History MR. WHITAKER Bible, Chemistry Geometry, Algebra MR. RAGAINS MRS. GRESHAM Bible, English English, Homemaking World Literature American Literature Spanish Bible, Physiology FACULTY Teachers encourage new borzkonf af acaeienne endeavor Mr. Thompson's first year as Principal of the Acad- emy marked a wonderful spiritual awakening. From the revival at the beginning, to the Graduation Cere- monies, the teachers were in constant vigilance not only for the academic record, but also for the spiritual re- sponsibility of each student. As a resultg grades were higher, attitudes were better, fun more frequent. and God's Holy Presence more abundant. MRS. SHANNON General Business Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping, Quiz MR. BENNETT Biology MRS. WELCH Speech MR. BURGHDORF Football Coach MISS VACLAVIK Physical Education MR. WALKER Coach PRESIDENT - Jerry Childs X NN deff, T L ff f R VICE-PRESIDENT - Charrie Grove With an effective Student Council at the helm, the student participation of 1961-62 was at an all high It was remarked frequently that this was a year of acade- mic advancement in the Academy and that the Student Council had the big part in ir. The many honors be- stowed on the officers were sincerely deserved. Mr. Thompson, the sponsor, contributed his valuable time and efforts for the betterment of the Council. His ideas and suggestions were happily excepted and STUDENT CUUNCIL .M--it OMTKVJ promote zhieffefl ah fclaaol ajfazry X 'G , SECRETARY - Margo Salmon SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - R. Len Taylor excuted. EUCALYPTIAN - Sharron Middleton TREASURER - Jim Jameson 1. ,- Al, -1 .i V K- a- -Ml-9 .. v X W PRESIDENT-Jim Jameson RRA EDITOR-Sue Maule VICE PRESIDENT-Beth Haskell 1 Y Y J SERGEANT-at-ARMS-Ken Akey 1 K TREASURER-R. Len Taylor ff N I I EUCALYPTIAN EDITOR Betty Stockett BEST ALL AROUND- Sue Maule and jim Jameson MOST FRIENDLY- Margo Salmons and Jeff Glover MR. and MISS PERSONALITY-R. Len Taylor and Beth Haskell WHO' WHO Prommenf pmonozlzkzkf on campuf 244 MOST INSPIRATIONAL- Sharron Middleton and.Gary Richmond MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS- Charrie Grove and Jerry Childs MOST OUTSTANDING JUNIORS-Lois Foreman and Lee Marks - EQ' ' ' V' X x , , X Q MOST OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN- Kit Totten and Gene Ericksen MOST OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES- Judi Frye and Jackie Daniels 245 46 PRESIDENT- Beth Haskell VICE-PRESIDENT- Charrie Grove SECRETARY- Lois Foreman TREASURER- Sue Maule CHAPLAIN- Sharron Middleton ACADEMY GIRLS' ASSOCIATION GMI perform wzih utmost qjicency and fueceff The Academy Girls Association, composed of all the girls in the Academy, was lead to a highly successful and productive year. Their terrific pep and response was well accepted and they became one of the most popular clubs on campus. Beth Haskell's leadership was matched only by the en- thusiastic co-operation of the girls. The club will stand out in the minds of the girls as long as they live. LETTERMANS CLUB Athlete! ezliezzh high fel goal during 1fewezmlz'nCg'yeeW This years campus was graced by one of the largest and They are credited with the success of the very fine best lettermans club the Academy has ever known. The Homecoming and for attaining their goal of promoting experienced leadership was portrayed not only by the Christian Sportsmanship. After a year of hard work they oliicers, but by the very helpful sponsor, Mr. Ragains. received the well deserved Lettermans Retreat. PRESIDENT- Jerry Childs VICE-PRESIDENT- Jim Jameson SECRETARY-TREASURER- Jackie Daniel lI lll1ai?. ' ' ' v 71- l ,ax 1, SERVICE CLUB Keqv campus alwe wzlla 1619001 advancement pzfojkfctf First Row: Brad Kelly, Erich Zorr, Loren Gibbons Steve Atklns Dennis Erickson Second Row: Tony White, Tom Rundlett, Mel johnson Ken Bearie Mike Price Raymond Ball This essential club was organized for the special purpose of betterment of the Academy campus. The club maintained a High standard of service to the school and has earned its place among the best of organizations. Its sponsor, Mr. Whitaker, encouraged school spirit, which was one of the mainstays of the c1ub's constitution. This exceptional school paper was the result of long hours of tedious work by trained minds. The monthly paper had: sports, gossip, jokes, spiritual guides, and other interesting articles that students enjoyed thor- oughly. The staff was rewarded more than once by the praise and acceptance of the students and faculty, alike. rst Row G'n'y Richmond Amy Mottram Anita Book Lois Foreman Sharron Middleton, Kit Totten Mary jean Vesper Second Row Silvia Shannon Betty Stockett Erick Zorr, Sue LA IERRA Hour: yen! Our baclef benz? T 0 YOU - 175 yen!! LA SIERRA STAFFQ Front Row: Silvia Shannon, Timmie O'Sulli- van, Typisrsg Sue Maule, Editorg Mrs. Nash, Sponsor. Back Row: Jim Jameson, Assistant Editorg Gary Richmond, Copyg Len Tay- lor, Copy Editor. EDITOR-Sue Maule Long hours of indecision, maddening thoughts of coming deadlines, feverish efforts toward acceptance, and a drive to do a good job were the ingredients that went into the '62 La Sierra. Each picture, each layout, each word of copy was thoughtfully planned and skillfully co-ordinated by the Editor, Sue Mauleg Assistant Editor, Jim Jamesong and Len Taylor, Copy Editor. The product speaks for itself. AT THREE IN TH' MORNIN', WHAT D'YA EXPECT?! First Row Gary Richmond, Connie Coulter, Mike Shull, Jeanine Goodwin, Jerry Childs. Second Row Brad Kelly, Sharron Middleton, Len Taylor, Malcolm Morrow, Judi Frye, jim Jameson. YO TH FOR CHRI T Club self azffemfmzce record Under the auspices of Gary Richmond, President, the Youth For Christ Club advanced tremendously on the Acad- emy campus this year. They were highest in attendance for more than twenty times in the L.A. Rallies and Tedina the big teddy bear became synonomous with the Academy Youth For Christ Club. In addition, several of the leaders of our campus appeared on the Youth For Christ sponsored tele- vision program. Certainly the club has upheld its aim in giving Christ to the teenager in a more revealing way. 1. Timothy 4:12 Let no man despise thy youthg but be thou an example of the believers in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit. in faith, in purity. BILL CARLE HAD SPARKLE AND VITAL- ITY THAT MADE HIM POPULAR AT THE RALLY. TEAMWORK IN PROGRAMMING JANET SMITH Asxs THE DRILL TEAM soME QUESTIONS FOR WAS THE KEY TO YOUTH FOR PRACTICE JUMPS. CHRIST CLUB SUCCESS. Len Treasurerg Rae Ann Van Oosbree, Secretaryg Gary CHOIR Evangelzkm M Song led by P7l.WC4Dd! , Q6 Ned, Richmond, LOADING UP FOR A PERFORMANCE FIELD TRIP TO KNOTT'S BERRY FARM Psalms 100 says, Make a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye lands I Choir was not only fun, but a worthwhile effort. They gained also in musical knowledge, but ex- tended an outlet of Christian service. We'll remember being in choir, the songs we spent so much time per- fecting. We're proud to have the Academy choir on our campus and thankful for the patience of our direc- tor, Mr. Thompson. PASADENA ACADEMY CHOIR R3 T f :S .31 F, ,iii , uw F1 A Ki -2 X. X4 K ag il Yi-1 il I li M1 , in 1 STUDENT CHAPEL ferwke geared toward rtudem' need i D' A SONG TO SET THE MOOD At several different times during the year, the students of Pasadena Academy were given a service in which they were commended, allowed to display talents, and celebrate athletic pep rallies. The student council had charge of two services. The Seniors presented their best in one, and numerous other occasions bade students to Room 402 for chapel. These add to our better memories. KEN AND JACKIE ADD SPARKLE TO SERVICE 'TYPICAL STUDENT ASSEMBLY JUNIOR CLASS TABLE SETTING MEM ORIES The pan' comer alzbfe n S TELL ME, BETH. WHAT IS JACK PAAR REALLY LIKE? SHE DIDN'T HAVE ANY CANDY SO SHE JUST SUCKS ON HER THUMB. . O.K. WHO PUT THE GUM ON THE BAT? PRETTY ........... messy! ! T AH-H-h-h-h. WOW! I ' 417 . J' ,. 'es MR. AND MISS VALENTINE my Iii' .-- '4 MR. T AT THE HOBBY FAIR. WI-IO'S IDEA WAS THIS??? L 5 55:5 E3 ma Q? W H ma 1 ez mai ' '.n M , ,,. . -12 ' . .' 'I .'.!f V' l, F- l - 3: - r , V -,1':Y.,.ygld 7 J. -. '- f .,fIJi11 ' Q .. '-- .' -f , .- . . ,Q ,. , if ' 'f -1 , ,, - gd, , 'Y . Y . Avwi w w -A -v-A 1 f 1 w 4'i V 1 H0 ME COMING CUURT Lomb young ladzkz: attend Queen ' . I .,, JUNIOR PRINCESS-Carol Bowerman 'ugh-5 SENIOR PRINCESS-Margo Salmans On the eve of February 16, proud parents watched their beautiful daughters on review. The ceremonies, with Jim Jameson as Master of Ceremonies, was well planned and all ran smoothly. The flower bedecked Queen and her charming court were the compliment of the evening. The escorts, Brad Kelly, Ken Bearie, Jerry Childs, jeff Glover, and Gary Rich- mond were handsomely attired in white dinner jackets. The event proved to be one of highly selective beauty and grandeur topped by an exciting game. FRESHMAN PRINCESS-Kit Totten SOPHOMORE PRINCESS--Judi Frye 6 SUE MAULE While the football and basketball games were being played, seldom was there a moment when the excitement and anticipation lessened. The unbearable yells and fantastic quintet on the hardwood Hoor. Every basket was followed by an enthusiastic cheer let by the charming girls in blue and gold. Our thanks to Sue Maule, head cheerleader, Carol Bowerman, Karen Paulides, and Pat Schneider, for a job well done. These fiercely beating hearts will never be the same! CAROL BOWERMAN SCI-IUOL SPIRIT Cheerleader! ezfeezfe enflawzezrm KAREN PAULIDES PAT SCHNEIDER 3 MAN! PRACTICE WAS NEVER THIS HARD. Student reyvome 21.2191 rewardmcg P..A..S..A..D.E.N.A. PAAAASADENA !! THIS IS WHAT YOU CALL REAL SCHOOL SPIRIT CHEERLEADERS-Sue Maule, Karen Paulides, Carol Bowerman, Pat Schneider FOOTBALL New comb-NEW team-both gdllfl exlverzknce and honor Under the inspiring leadership of coaches Paul BERGY Burghdorf and Nick REB Walker our Varsity team fought tirelessly through out the 1961 season. Though defeat was prom- inent the lessons which the team members learned l in perseverance will be a guiding light through- out their lives. TWINKLE TOES ?-Jameson fights for yardage against Brethern. CENTER-Don Miller PROBLEM? - Coach Burghclorf con- fers with Quarterback Jerry Childs. LEFT HALFBACK- jeff Glover LEFT EN D-Bruce Spangler RIGHT HALFBACK-jim jameson .'., w, 1 1' . 37: W X Z :Z w -w . Ere .' 7 :w ,wr ll RIGHT END-Jackie Daniel I .I , Q A . CULTER .... .. ....... ...... FLINTRIDGE -PACIFIC .... ....a, .. 'BLACK FOXE CHADWICK ....... .-.... BRETHERN ........ ........ Away Home Hbrne Home Away -1 Htiitie TOUGH COMPETITION-Fred Gazelle lives up to his name 60 BASKETBALL Panfbm ZIMPVOVB over Pl 6VlbLl.f year JEFF GLOVER-Center VANCE BOWERS Forward :arf I if lrlhlggr VARSITY BASKETBALL-First Row: Larry Schow, jackie Daniels, Ken Akey, Gary Richmond, Don Cross. Second Row: Jeff Glover, Bruce Spangler, Tom Rundlett, Bob Lien, Vance Bowers. Mr. Keopple, Coach. Our basketball team fought hard and spirits were high as they battled their way in the sharp competition of the Prep League. Though the loss of Jerry Childs seemed great the efforts of Jeff Glover should be noted meritorious. The new uniforms were an asset to our teams appearance and with the fine sportsmanship that pre- vailed we were well accepted throughout the league. Our team deserves our credit for their great efforts this season. IF YOU DON'T GIVE ME THAT BALL, I WONT LET YOU COME OVER AND PLAY CHESS TONIGHT! SCHEDULE CULTER .......... Home F LINTRIDGE ...... Away L.A.P.H.S. ......... Home BLACK FOXE ..... Away BRETHERN ....... Home CHADWICK ....... Home CULTER .......... Away FLINTRIDGE Home L.A.P.H.S. ......... Away BLACK FOXE Home BRETHERN . CHADWICK . Away Away w KEN AKEY-Guard BOB LIEN-Forward JACKIE DANIELS-GUARD i I GRIM DETERMINATION . . AN ASSET IN ANY MAN'S GAME! B BASKETBALL-Ralph Rittenhouse, Chuck Stockett, Brad Kelly, Ken Bearie, Coach Paul Wooten, Dennis Erikson, Gene Erikson, Jim Finkel, Chuck Seymore. BA.EBALL Hurlers and mblemen on target The Academy brought forth a great baseball team this year. They were led by quite a few of the returning lettermen, and some pretty substantial newcomers. They had a fairly tough schedule to face and are playing more games than ever before. With the coaching of Jim Poteet and a lot of hard playing on the team's part they are sure to come through with the most successful season in the Academy's history. First Row: Coach jim Poteet, Ken Akey, Larry Schow, Len Taylor, Jim Jameson, Don Cross, Assistant Coach Gary Kipg. Second Row: Dennis Erikson, Chuck Stockett, Vance Bowers, Erich Zorr, Tom Rundlett, Bob Lien, Gene n. Erikso TRACK Czhdermen ,Dui zh az good fbowzhg The Panther Spikers posed formidable competition in the track loop this year. They made fine showings in events such as the hurdles, high jump, dashes, and shot put. Sportsmanship was high and abilities were keen as they worked their way through meet after meet. Special credit should be given to those who worked extra hard to make themselves fit to represent the Academy. 62 First Row: Ken Akey, Don Cross, Jim Finkel Chick Seymore, Ralph Rittenhouse, Chuck Stokett. Second Row: Coach Jim Poteet, Brad Kelly, Doug Green, Steve Atkins, Len Taylor, Jim Jameson. 1 1 HONOR STUDENTS People who excel! zh academzk acbzkwementf ve gwfb 1: 6:-5 it-ofa' xx IA' 'fl ffl .lk IH-. ' 45,1 I 'MR Pllll 1394 it -fs 9 'Tift' - it 4' ' falzinl VALEDICTORIAN-Sharron Midddleton 311 HONOR SOCIETY This page is dedicated to those of the Academy who are holding up the high scholastic level that is deserving of our credit. They are receiving this honor for main- taining an average of at least 5.3, which certainly is not easy. All too often we give too much honor for athletic accomplishments and entirely neglect the people who deserve credit for scholastic achievement. Congratula- tions for a fine example. SALUTATORIAN-Sue Kick gn I S I If QQ 5772 3 55. gf?-v sfo iff!! 70 ff? owl' 'IJ' -x 5 ' A T14 ai5 w ' 4 JERRY CHILDS i I Student Body President, Sophomore X Class President, Sergeant at Arms, I junior Class Treasurer, Senior I q President, Math Club President, , Football Captain, Most Valuable I ,l Basketball Player Award, Baseball, Class Treasurer, I.etterman's Club Youth for Christ, Who's Who, Choir, Senior Class Play. CONNIE COULTER Senior Class Representative, junior Class Representative, Honor Society Vice-President, Youth for Christ Vice-President, Cheerleader, A.G.A. La Sierra, Eucalyptian, Math Club, P.T.F. Scholarship, Betty Crocker Award, Senior Class Play. JEANNE CRANDALL AGA, Youth For Christ, Choir SENIORS Graduaizbn-j9mlb1.f With glowing pride we, the Seniors of 1962, come to the crowning event of our high school lives: GRAD- UATION ! To some, this means the end of a beautiful array of memories. They hope their future will be as bright as their past and will work that much harder to make it so. To others, it may be the beginning of a whole new world of fresh, fantastically different en- deavors, and in their hands rest the keys to this world. All, no matter how insignificant, sense a feeling of tri- umph and glory as they accept their new responsibilities and reject their past failures. Today, as you look through these annals of high school accomplishments, they are thinking of and using these acquired talents as a guide to a better, more pro- ductive life. VERNA DIXON Q7 COUNCIL-jerry Childs, Second Semester Treasurer, Connie Coulter, Representative, Gary Richmond, First Semester Trea- surer, Sharron Middleton, Chaplain, Bruce Spangler, Second Semester Sergeant At Armsg Charrie Grove, Secretaryg Len Tay- lor, First Sergeant At Arms, Second Semester Vice-Presidentg Beth Haskell, First Semester Vice-President, Jim Jameson, President. 264 AGA, Youth For Christ, Choir. DOROTHY ESTER AGA, Youth For Christ, Choir V SUE FRYE AGA Youth For Christ Vice President, Choir, P.T.F. Scholar ship. L.. A BONNIE GASTINEAU A.G.A., Youth For Christ, Choir FRED GAZELLE Letterman's Club, Football, Choir. LOREN GIBBONS Lettermans Club, Service Club, Choir JOHN HARRISON Letterman's Club, Basketball, Base- ball, Youth For Christ. BETH HASKELL Student Body Vice-President, Sen- ior Class Vice-President, A.G.A. President, Who's Who, Senior Class Play. JIM JAMESON Student Body President, Treasurerg Senior Class President, Junior Class President, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Letterman's Club Vice Presi- dent, Most Valuable Football Play- er Award, Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Youth For Christ, Publicity Manager, Quiz Team, La Sierra Assistant Edi- tor, Eucalyptian Sports Editor, Math Club, Choir, Senior Class Play. JEFF GLOVER Letterman's Club, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Youth For Christ Vice President, Choir LINDA JONES Junior Class Secretary, A.G.A. Song Girl, Youth For Christ, Choir CHARRIE GROVE Student Body Vice President, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Re- presentative, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Princess, Senior Homecom- ing Queen, Youth For Christ, AGA Vice President, Wbds Who. SUE KICK A.G.A., Youth For Christ, Eucalyp- tian, Honor Society, Treasurer, P.T.F. Scholarship. 266 KEN MATTHEWS I.etterman's Club, Service Club, Basketball, Choir. SUE MAULE Student Body Secretary, junior Cla s s Vice-President, Sophomore Cla s s Vice-President, Representa- tive, Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent, Representative, AGA Treasur- er, Head Cheerleader, La Sierra Editor, Who's Who, Senior Class Play. SHARRON MIDDLETON Eucalyptian Editor, Senior Chap- plain, junior Chaplain, Sophomore Representative, Chaplain, Freshman Representative, President, Youth for Christ Vice-President, Who's Who, Choir, Honor Society Presi- dent, PTF Scholarship, Senior Class Play. JEANNE MORROW Freshman Class Secretary, AGA, Pep Girl, PTF Scholarship, Choir, Senior Class Play. MALCOLM MORROW Service Club Secretary-Treasurer, Letterman's Club, Manager, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Youth For Christ Rally Co-ordinator. SENIORS TIMMIE O'SULLIVAN AGA, Sophomore Class Reporter, Song Girl, Youth For Christ, La Sierra, Senior Class Play. FRANCES RICHARDS AGA, Honor Society, Youth For Christ. GARY RICHMOND Senior Class Treasurer, Letterman's Club, Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Youth For Christ Presi- dent, Quiz Team Captain, Eucalyp- tian, La Sierra, Who's Who, Choir President, Senior Class Play. MARGO SALMANS Student Body Secretary, AGA, Youth For Christ, Senior Princess, Who's Who, Eucalyptian, Senior Class Play. SHARON SAMPSON AGA, Youth For Christ, Choir Se- Ctetary. SYLVIA SHANNON A.G.A., Youth For Christ, Quiz Team, La Sierra, Eucalyptian, Choir, Senior Class Play. MIKE SHULL Junior Class Sergeant at Arms, Let- terman's Club, Service Club, Base- ball, Youth For Christ, Vice- President, Choir. SANDY Sl-IULTZ A.G.A., Youth For Christ, Choir, Senior Class Play. BRUCE SPAN GLER Senior Class Sergeant at Arms, Let- termans, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Youth For Christ, Choir. JANET SPRICK A.G.A., Youth For Christ, Eucalyp- tian, Choir. Our Sponsors BETTY STOCKETT Eucalyptian Editor, Junior Class Council, Sophomore Class Repre- sentative, Marquettes, Youth For Christ, A.G.A. LEN TAYLOR Student Body Sergeant at Arms, Treasurer, Senior Class Sergeant at Arms, Vice-President, Letter- man's Club, Service Club Sergeant at Arms, Football, Baseball, Track, Youth For Christ, Quiz Team, La Sierra Copy Editor, Eucalyptian Gossip Column E d i tor, Lancer Photographer, Who's Who, Choir Treasurer, Senior Class Play. TONY WHITE Service Club President, Football, Youth For Christ, Choir. ROY WYLAND Service Club, Youth For Christ JEANNINF GOODWIN MELVIN JOHNSON ROSA KUYKENDALL NANCIE BOUGHNER CAROL BOWERMAN VANCE BOWERS DON CROSS TAFFY FELTS LOIS FOREMAN nada COUNCIL-Front row: Karen Paulides, Secretaryg Carol Bowerman, Student Council Representativeg Jeannine Good- win, Vice Presidentg Back Row: Norma Lester, Captaing Lois Foreman, Treasurer: Don Miller, Sergeant At Armsg Rae Ann Van Oosbree. The juniors of 1961-62 have more responsibility than ever before. They are beginning to specialize their high school lives toward a major field. To establish in their future a motivation toward productivity and self- confidence, they have put their best in each day of this year. As it drew to a close, they looked forward eagerly to that Senior year and pray to Almighty God that their best will be least they accomplish. DONNA RAIGANS TOM RUNDLETT PAT SCHNIEDER LARRY SCHOW CHUCK SEYMOUR RAE ANN VAN OOSBREE NORMA LESTER LEE MARKS DON MILLER KAREN PAULIDES 269 270 OPHO ORE KEN AKEY STEVE ATKINS ANITA BOOK SUZANNE BROWN In conjuncion with Mr. Ragains, their sponsor, the Sophomore class has had a terrifically successful year. Although they are saving their money for that a1l-im- portant junior-Senior banquet, they have sponsored a bicycle for a Korean orphan. In addition, they have given several class parties and participated in intramural activities whenever possible. One of the Academy's more outstanding classes, they experienced many delightful and productive events throughout the year. JACKIE DANIEL LORI DODEN JIM FINKLE JUDI FRYE HOLLY GLOVER DONNA JANOSKY MELANIE JOHNSON PEGGIE KEOPPLE RUTH KENDRIX BOB LI EN AMY MOTTRON RALPH RITTENHOUSE JANET SMITH CHUCK STOCKETI' JAN STOHR JAN STRICKER Q 'M Q ,,,, at L 4 COUNCIL--Front Row: Mary Jean Vesper, Chaplin, Holly Glover, Vice-Presidentg Judi Frye, Secretaryg Second Row: Suzanne Brown, First Semester Student Council Representative: janet Smith, Second Semester Student Council Representativeg Lori Doden, Treasurerg Second 'Rows Steve Atkins, Sergeant at Armsg jackie Daniel, First Semester Presidentg Ken Akey, Second Semester President. R CINDI TRUE MARY JEAN VESPER ERICK zoRR 27 FRESHMEN MAEIJSEEQZZTE Cuffzbfzy bewzfdezfmenzj dwg eczcgernefx KEN BEARIE ARDEN BENNETT ALICE BURKITT DENNIS ERICKSON GENE ERICKSON DOUG GREEN 272 ri Initiation Day at Pasadena Academy. N W 1 1 4 Good things come in small packages .Though the Freshman class A was not the largest of the classes their fine leadership and co-operation were instrumental in turning many Academy activities into a success. BRAD KELLY The enthusiasm and drive of this class has been a source of inspiration to all of us. The Freshmen of today will be the Seniors of tomorrow with key positions, and responsibilities. We have faith that they will have adequate ability and guidance to the job. LINDA KNIGHTON WE WILL NEVER FORGET THIS!! MIKE PRICE KIT TOT'1 EN COUNCIL-First Row: Dennis Erikson, Treasurer, Presi- dentg Alice Burkitt, Representativeg Gene Erikson, President, Vice-President. Second Row: Mike Price, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Jane Adams, Representativeg Kit Totten, Secretary, Chaplaing Brad Kelly, Chaplain. 273 :I . Ei 1 ' 'Ill A 1 V 1 dh H 'W 1' F1 I l T, T. 45, IIIH ,UA f., W ,wif A in i A --1 SPO ORS Friends classmates! countrymen! Lend me your ears. I come to bury ingratitude, Not to praise it! The annuals that men do Long live after them, But the advertisements Are oft' interred 'neath the book. So let it not be with our sponsors! The noble Editor hath told them Our students are ambitious. If this be so, it is a grevious fault If We give not praise where praise is due. 275 276 SPONSORSHIPS These ore the peqle and group! who would not normolhf oehferfzlre he our hook, hut have shown their fuloloort he the forrn of monetary gd! Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Culbertson Miss Barbara Wrinkle Professor and Mrs. C. A. Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones Mrs. Esther Schandorff Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Canon Mr. and Mrs. Featherolf Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ryter Dr. and Mrs. james jackson Dr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Reed Miss Ethel Allison Mary Mac McDonald Rev. and Mrs. Don Hughes Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. O. Finch Professor and Mrs. H. T. Price Rev. and Mrs. Ervin R. Klassen Mr. and Mrs. R. Strong Miss Mary Harrison Mrs. Eleanor Crane Mr. and Mrs. William Kersey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver Miss Eldred LaDue Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. K. G. .lung Mrs. Reita Rundlett Rev. and Mrs. Hal Glover Miss Catherine Warrick Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramson Paul and Beth Potter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Jones Miss Rose Lyons Professor and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hornbeck Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Dobson Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Foster Mr. John Andes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Shelburne Brown Professor and Mrs. Eichenberger Rev. L. Guy Nees Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pete Frye A Friend Professor and Mrs. Vern Pearson Dr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Sophomore Class California Student Teachers' Association Phi Kappa Delta Rev. and Mrs. Maurice F. Gordon Pastor, Palisade, Colorado Church Mr. and Mrs. Albert Posterski Pastor Monterey Park Church Circle K Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNulty Professor and Mrs. C. C. Crill Letterman's Club Mr. and Mrs. Ron Macrory Dr. and Mrs. C. Paul Gray Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Flatt Mrs. Helen Hedman Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Gresham Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noffsinger Mrs. Lorena Decker Rev. and Mrs. Paul Benefiel Professor and Mrs. K. A. Pagan Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Decker Dr. and Mrs. Val Christensen Professor and Mrs. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbons Pastor, West Anaheim Church of the Nazarene Pastor, University Avenue Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Eureka First Church of the Nazarene Pastor, San Francisco Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Vallejo First Church of the Nazarene Pastor, San Jose Central Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Corning Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Monterey Park Church of the Nazarene Pastor, San Bruno Church of the Nazarene 277 27 3 Generations of Funeral Counseling with famllles ofthe Pasadena area . ,gsL,.5',2',-fZe'1:',1 2 1433- -' ' . . . . . I I . - .I , . Fi I., 1 , E f '11 S951 ---- f 'P RSV g + 1 1 4. 4 i' '. X E' una' ,I 1 M H' it -as-fag1e'fiaEzaE'EE1 v 4 ' . if ffep. Q I.. 4 'H- t e-An .1'-'H'7'- ..--rl Ji' t--- 'ww' ' tz. f 5'f?5 3 s-- - 1. UK..- .-gg K ' 24 .--.Ji . I Aff J. P ,E f f- , v r - . 47 1-'..s-in-o-1-di-I C N, gif! Ml., fu 5'3 ' I 3 ' 1 1- ' ' 'ruff 5 'essay s Q 1-: I E510 1 1 N7 4-. P --ar . , - ? If ! 3 f f H1 ll E. 3. QL .4 l N , 1 ' -'e ' ' -4 415 EAST ORANGE GROVE PASADENA SY 3 3159 ILJQQDJIIS lfufnefafl l-lmwe iw A Z, E,V,Z.3.1,,4.I.3.3.1.1.3.1.,.3.g.3.3.3.g.1.1.14Vglg-:-1-1-1-:Az-:-14:---:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-1-14:-:-:-:-:-:sz-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:A:'14:-14:-1-:-1-1-Q.:-1-g-nz-1.1.14-:f i-:-:-z4:-:-:V:-:-:r:-ze:-:-1-1-:V:-:-:-z-:-zv:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:'1-:-:-:-:-:-:-zv:-1+:':-:-:-:-:-:4:-:4:':f:-:-:-:Ez+:-:+:-cv:-zv:-av:-:41-:-:ac :-13513.21 .------'--fV------:-:-:-:-:414:-:-:-:-:-z-:-1-1V:-:-:Ez-1-14:-14:-:-:-1-:-:Qs,:1:51:gg:1:1151:5:5:gg:51:::111:rg:111:2:gfgli:3:512:f:5:Q:2:Q:5:2:5:2:2:E:E:55212:E251222155g1:1gg5:gg5g5:::::,::::.:,g.:.,., , ,,...,.:,5,5:g:g:1:g:g:g:g:ggggg1532gr2fEQEfEfEQQE5E51525232253525E5i5fEiZfEf1fE?f5f1255E5f55f73555E5E3f555523535153123f:lf5:5fffIf:51:TZ7:53:51:3:55:7:3:::55:5:7::':'f':'7'1'1'l' 'H 5' ' ebbaeQ slcx Room RENTAL SERVICE A Tfddifion Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds Commodes Trapezes ' of Fine Ambulances Ml! llltl Invalid walkers Medical oxygen ' N Crutches Overbed Tables w Af' 3, , 'Y 3 AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Ambulances are fully equipped wnth oxygen aspurators and resuscltators MQ! 19 P 24 Houn EMERGENCY SERVICE Mfm our Attendants are Licensed by the 1933 P County and State HM! LAMB AMBULANCE SERVICE fm ww 715 N Los Robles Ave Pasadena Callf SY 5 3326 MU I 3351 Cd.. l i '- ' 26 me d ,. x. .. gyms ...-. . - All ' ierce Arrow I Ma,E, .e,.t,r.r::,. A ,.,.t,,.t I . ,,r. - H ' V I 'sa . . . 3iEaE?fi Pasadena SYcamore 4-1191 MUrray 1-7069 HOTEL and RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. Quality and service smce 1923 CROWN SUPPLY 1368 North Lake Avenue HARRY'S MEN SHOP 1332 North Lake at Washington SY 4-0917 Up to date styles for college men CONNAL'S GRINDER 1505 East Washington Pasadena SYcamore 8-9993 ...kg T ' q.-R314-in AL,,,, , 279 280 INSURING EXCLUSIVELY MINISTERS Pre-theological students and their families Frank C, Hughes assistant secretary Lowest Net Cost 164 North Euclid if - I , cl MINISTERIAL STUDENT PLANS FOR THE FUTURE SY 7-3200 MU 1-8824 THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' FUND SCHWElTZER'S BAKERY We specialize in decorated cakes 3660 9th Avenue Los Angeles REpubIic 3-2133 REpublic 3-8746 J. E. TALBOTT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1887 East Washington Blvd. SY 8-1105 RY 1-5438 Sapfeme Beauty 1 3 - ' with MAXIMUM PROTECTION I, .f 11,1113 q X es I R as ' R ,T P X-I RJ? T' W. -ff -I , . MM ll as I an --Ie' E sm 4 . tw, ,T-'A ffl' E if s I 'wggj N55 ty, Q , tit. - New cars should have prompt care .11-. 5 I with MIRROR GLAZE polishes. The flffr Tj ' beautiful showroom luster on 1962 IIIINIHBIB models is immediately assured of longer I I ul I , I , mor6Iazq PREIWAX life with MIRROR GLAZE. This is true of Acrylic as well as other newly developed finishes. Both beauty and -7 Q in fgzotghgiucgh protection may easily be maintained If n,g:,gg?fr7,g,-,-,., I I L 'll WMQ ir' with the use of MIRROR GLAZE. 'F . A l fit f ' f f 1' f if X' M ' 'I' I The Name on thc Finest Polishes Since LheY 1901 l DISTRIBUTED NATION WIDE ' 0 a e by Factory Trained Personnel ' AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE 282 ARMOUR HOTEL SUPPLY PURVEYORS of fine Eastern Choice Beef to hotels, restaurants and institutions. 8' 451 South Hewitt Los Angeles Pitzer 81 Warwick Clothiers wishes to ex- MAdison 6-3131 press their sincere appreciation for your faithful business this year. V Clothes for Lad and Dad 1 Celebrating Fifty First Anniversary with Pasadena College in the City of Pasadena 321 East Colorado Pasadena J sv 2-4768 U. S. NATIONAL BANK GF SAN DIEGO We carry your student body accounts. 1255 North Lake SY 8-1121 Reasons Why College Men Selec'r THE NEW YORK LIFE l. Good Value 4. Mufualify 2. Repufafion 5. Nafion wide service 3. Strength 6. Capable field men Would you like To save money? Good Men To Know DENVER H. BROWN AND L. E. PETE FRYE 115 No. EI Molino Street, Pasadena SY 2-7141 or MU I-8431 283 284 CHAMBERLAIN'S ATHLETICS HILLCREST PHARMACY Washington at Hill SY 7 6859 R dy t se ve he sudens 25-27 South EI Molino SY 6 4161 RY 1 9851 PASADENA COLLEGE CROWN CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BARBER SHOP Washington at AIIen Pasadena C If ING CHAPTER-Highlighted by M H Ilis message. issionary lt's sweeping the notion TA-rUM,S INDUSTRQLESJNTROL HOME GARDEN 8. PET SUPPLY 5701 South Compton 1878 East Washington L A 1 11 C if sv 7-8111 LU 8 8271 1' , , Y V if .- -- - - -. . 1 IT! Tlngif' HILL MARKET 1573 North Hill T bl k f h II HII I P.C.'s nearest florist TROPICAL FLORIST 1788 East Washington SY 4-7125 285 .,v. ,,,, iymf ::,,. ,, 5555 Leaders in the Church of the :.':,:.,'::f-no ,. :::,,2 e X. ae., ,g.:f,t:'g,:-if -s. efv,:m:yq:g,2-.2 ws- :iffy an 4zf4,5pg5,,-- 5 2. ,, . , . ae, ff' ,.,. W r::,,14,f..a zffmyi..-ew-'sez-1:-W-'ey-ffl?-sag:s:fs25-ssggm-Q-41-1 5:65-127.,'.'1 4-,Zv':::v1:Z:21 i- :1 Mifr-eff-g-:-'--.:zg,g1,1z55zQ--azizz.,,W,ns-rggmiferiq,faiggzf1-Q24:55:WEff:?:Z'r41:W1F : 1-.4f:?:YrVPEW-1fg3:E:j1gE'-x'3::5:z-:asia ,- . ,,w,a:.:-.Mr ww,.w-.e4'-:4 ,swf .,4 1.-.rms-4, e ma , . 1 .,., , 1.312 -fm '-am: ' 'vm :Sams-mfs? - - ,,,.,x,,.-.W.::,,.. 6 :1:?f,ci:v:: ' vefafri ,. ..,,.v. Aw-s,. ..,., , my . 3. .1 .3-Q:3s::a? .,... . .,5-Wi. ,-:41:2a:,,1'Q:,:--Q - ,-y::s-Iessftdzesz ,, n ,.,. ..,,. ,..,. if .,..,,, A M.. .,,. Hx. - .:r.f:yw:,:,r:41+:f :1g:,:5553::,-rw..-',s -qm,f-':,::':-,..a430- w,.e,ct:r15a '21-:-etfww :Iv r'rL'2.412:2z-I-ewvi as -1-:W-u:gsW.,M 4: WY?-4E':Q-3?i2:'1i33 15535455253 V, H,-.. fi, , y, z f 2 355:rfza: ,a1zsa5:'22a:n 1 .2 s vt f .mx , 1 rf 4 Q , ,S w,....,f,, 5 ,::1.-f,i4.w,5,,',:y 51:- o 1 J :--W-were Q V eg:-5s,,.f,fi.,,1:, ,.: 2g2:-:1,5,::a.ag r , J,-,..-Wi Q ,.,,. ,.,,f4,1. x.,- Nazarene recognized early the need for strong institutions if the church was to effect far- reaching results for Christ. For this reason substantial centers for education and a capable pub- program followed close- building of churches. and your families are the this story. As we look to- into this golden year of lishing ly the You key to gether the Publishing House, may we thank you for your support and wish you, the class of 1962, suc- cess crowned with God's ap- proval throughout your lives. The folks at your Nazarene Publishing House ea .fcwgyxfbfm ,2i'. 4f - 4 'I - i s at . g f ':g54f?2f.,wff W'yi'fi, 44 .5 f 24, 0 1 A., .. ,, . ,... . W... . ,, i:1.A,,29:wpfi'yg Y4ffWffff i'A sf 'J' '5? m5, , ' V -- .aw-ffetizps v-l:zzm:mf1svaz-12152114 6- ,gf A-1 f ,vw .t ai- f . fy WF f ,, fu! V f f ,e,f94!Q , ,rt A-Q 'tai Your 1, 1. Nazarene Bookstore pauses to wish you success with Godis blessings WASHINGTON at BRESEE o SY 8-1156 CRUSADER CLUB SUPPORTING YOUR COLLEGE ATHLETIC PROGRAM A Direct Way to Boost the Crusaders. Every Crusader Fan Should Be a Member of the Crusader Club. Membership Dues 510.00 Per Year. For Information Write: Post Office Box II4, Pasadena, California 's sr- N 4 J V Ax w , Q . .dag 0 I Us fe' We're Behind You, 'Green and Gold'. Frlendllness and courtesy is our keynote. IRIG, KAYLOR 81 LAYTON Furniture, rugs and lamps I4OI-I4I5 North Lake Pasadena SY 8-II95 ED WORRALL'S SHELL SERVICE Washington at Allen SY 8-8222 7 SAM'S CHAMPION CLEANERS Ac. ass from the Nazarene Book Store A SY 8-8152 A-7 -, , 1 MAXWELL INDUSTRIES 226 East Huntington Monrovia EL 9-II9I WE PRINT YOUR P'CINIAN GEDDES PRESS PRINTERS A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET 975 East Green Street Pasadena SY 5-9955 MU I-7364 HILLCREST AUTO SERVICE On the run since 21 Hill and Washington SY 4-1151 HELLCTQEST E i i Au-ra LORK SERVICE 1'6- l MATTHEWS PHOTO SUPPLY NELSON 's 5 - 10 - 25 cent and 51.00 Store THREE STORES 1790 E. Washington St. SY 7-4215 1307 N. Lake Ave. SY 4-8783 2546 E. Colorado Blvd. SY 6-1801 also at Nash's Dept. Store Pasadena California 1285-89 North Lake Avenue Pasadena, California SY 7-3210 I 51-vQF -FW 1 .- . ' -'32 ami? tw at-1- f 'Q'-3 xl'lT'5' 41 ii :nnp-Ez., iii. 'W l ithf E 'lie - ,...1-elif H, H , ' ' ,fg Til' ,,n'J71'. a e- gg-41? W . A 's - 1 ,-.A-- ' .f-..:- ' - f -sc.- . , - i .. -fpf ,,, ..-n.-41 P: -. he . 'ii1fQ. s -1 -. H 1 - - -. --.---...-.....,f 4. ,s , . .if . . . . - ee. ,T - T if , '-I'fh L::'f T'Tif:1-1 ' A A --J lff - -,, f- .' , ,f. - -- I 'lil 'I inf. ' ,.- ff L' ll - , ,.,, M , Z' f, . ,, , , ., 1, .- -- -. ..,. - , . ry-59' - - .. , ,Lf - ' . , E .: -r -N.-1 4., ,V . , W . V. , ---' c- . - R 1 , ' ii ..,,,, W i Ll ., Q W - .E 44. ,, ' - . .. L... , 2,-4 . , r 9 A - Y ' j ' w if .3-. . ,. -'-um, -- . 522- 2 Mfg.-3 f - V -ff'--1 . -. '-Lt.'f-'idl'- 'K ' ' Taft ' -1--If 'i:'1',,. . ,rf W... A gw - t ., Q- - . 1 , ' L-. 'fi-C1-g -3 I, , V --a'.4.L' T 'ig-TA N.-. ,, --W .- 4, -' I . ---- '+ 'Q - idftzzilgm . L 1 F llll N ' ' was , , -:.,' -1 Y -'--1-,-1.+,,.-,..s-m 7 '. . 'ifrifflwlb iii-vu. ' Alert, Constant Care and Service by Licensed, Experienced Personnel. Registered Nurses in Attendance. ln Pasadena A PLEASANT NEW CONCEPT IN CHEERFUL, RESTFUL CARE! Only in California will you find this unique indoor-outdoor atmosphere specifically designed for those seeking a restful post-operative or convalescent period . . . Orange Grove Convalescent Hospital truly offers something different for those young or old, whether their recovery period be long or short. The hospital is operated by resident-owner, Mr. A. B. Grove who has a 20 year background in all phases of hospital management. He is assisted by a professional and understanding staff of trained personnel. ORANGE GROVE CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 288 North Orange Grove Avenue Pasadena, California SYcamore 5-3258 SYcamore 3-6352 We Welcome Your inquiry or Visit TURNER 81 STEVENS CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS over 65 years of communify service IN PASADENA IN ALHAMBRA 95 North Mczrengo TURNER AND STEVENS SY 3-4156 550 East Main AT 2-4131 ,SE 51 :M t HILLCREST MARKET 1396 East Washington Blvd. SY 7-9275 CHARLIE'S GLASS SHOP 1491 Eosf Washington SY 8-9139 Z 303 North Allen Avenue SY 5-5871 Einduz Eiwwv Pasadena College students safely transported by since 7923 Pasadena's Oldest Fine Jewellers and Silversmiths , . J, HERBERT Certified Gemologist Accredited Gem Laboratory American Gem Society feflfleaz-4 Hall s Pasadena 725 E. Colorado Hall's Pomona Hall's Santa Ana Q. 9 2 A. A. SCHNEIDER , INSURANCE fy V Complete INSURANCE SERVICE 92 E. W l t RICHARD RocKE'r l y 5 'W Kexecutifvel ' SY 5-4285 The Home of the BIG Boy I' 7 in the considered opinion V I of Mr. Rocket, is the finest l engineered facility in America 'I for producing wonderful food and service. lMr. Rocket was in The Home of the BIG BOY last night X with his lovely wife , and child1'en.j llGl0YlsAuoarnmtuuouuovlr.vnuu v I f. .. BX... . Cf' I home of the 'ii O Big Boy 6 t original double-deck 3335 HAMBURGER by-34 IQ 'I Q IN!-IICINI Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Congratulations and continued success to the Class of 1962 THE PROPHET C0. Western Regional Office 7461 Beverly Blvd. Los Angeles The staff of THE PROPHET CO. is proud to be associated with the faculty and students of Pasadena College in your food service program. L T stand .-1 PASADENA COLLEGE Building Spiritual and Academic Character . I NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION IDecember, l96ll Pasadena College grows to meet the demands of our modern society . . . Eff SPONSORED BY The Church ofthe Nazarene 'iff ACCREDITED BY The Western CoIIegelAssociation The Northwestern Association of Secondary and Higher Schools The California State Board of Education Sf? APPROVED FOR TEACHER EDUCATION BY The California State Board of Education iff MEMBER OF The Association of American Colleges uf? LOYAL TO CHRIST AND THE BIBLE Campus lite and Student Housing 'mr the Sciences and Athletics Music and the Arts GAY CONSEVATORY-P. C. LANDMARK 5, .--as ig IE' SOUTH GOODWIN-NEW ADDITION TO THE DORMITORY LIBRARY AND GYMNASIUM S 295 6 Quality at a lower Price om? A C' THWED BOSTON SHOP i Mgfiti , ..-- 'VX 7' . 4 4' ' -I . 44-: it ' 1 YJJQR' 3 Lf- '., +-.g1wg L. jp . la ,LQ QSOYA THE BOSTCN MAPLE SHOP T649 E. Washington Blvd. Pasadena, California Larry Walker, Owner MU T-4720 ml' ll llllllll 'L' ' llllllllllllullfilll- 'flailing' mum siliillllm 1 'llllllllllllllll-ll A it O 'g llll - . ll . 1- . nil E -www' .T 1 1- F112 . I S-i 5 Color key by Ameritone. MERRlTl'S PAINTS Wallpapers Painter's Supplies 681 East Washington SY 4-7564 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l962 Veterans Thrift Shop Bakersfield First Students I I I , L. if LI H todo ond John Groves ROY STRUTT MENS SHOP T282 N,,,,,, Lake AMERICAN NATIONAL LIFE INS. SY 4 9541 B.il2ffQIZ,S'ZL.f2Z?giq FA 5 2478 MucDONALD JEWELERS I T299 North Lake sv 7 1718 MORRISON TRANSFER VAN 8. STORAGE T521 Eost Washington Blvd SY 4-4716 9 3-Qx 'rv' a il., .L In wx .Ku x C . x .52 I gk. 'F .A .3 g' . J'- Y ilk' 9, Y vv- f ' ' 1 fu n A A--'s 'H ' Q Yf: ? 'kk' r ig: wa J A. W,-L I I1 ' 1 V '1A.h.i.l'l1 I I 1 f1.Y 1 13 Vi 111 3,13 1 ,1 1 Sandra Baxter, Cynthia Huntwork, and Carolyn Hansen. PALO ALTO 2490 Middle Field Road Palo Alto, California Donald Farrand, Pastor ly Ill Eureka First Church of the Nazarene Humbolt and E Street Eureka, California Paul D. Mangum, Pastor ln the Heart of the city for the hearts of the people OILDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Oildale Dr. and Woodrow Ave. Oildale, California Clarence M. Killion, Pastor FRESNO FIRST 4557 Tulare Street Fresno, California Always a friendly welcome and a spiritual atmosphere aj! Ron Hall, Louise Stude, Maurice Gordon, and Warren Kiggins. 9 Terry Lais, Sheridan Hensley, Barbara Anderson, Jolene Amado, and Hugh Mclntire. Sacramento Arden Donald C. Moore, Pastor 3337 Arden Way Sacramento First SGC'5:'me'7'o 28th and S Streets Sacramento, California L. H. Bone, Pastor California Oakland First Congratulations to the class of 1962 1600 Lakeshore Avenue Oakland, California . TV 'i t Kent Anderson, Paul James, Jan Bergesen, John Beluel, 'ti' ,flue and Bob Graham. Reflecting Christ in the heart of Oakland tl Marlyn W. Anderson, Pastor r . Ig... 1' nw.. K .1 . ' v I-w . .xg Y -f Cm Q .' xljx u I xv x 'fix .' 4' I IVR., 'il' . MS' 5 ', L fi. -1 52- f rfq W ' I 1 ,, -.. 4 K. , 4' er. ' - .V auf vgm M. 5511- rv K-Q X n 5 X 5? Q L Air? x.. .1 is ,nk-1-.. Xxff, yl 1 5' I L , Nj! K 'fi xX gf' ,, c , 0 2 'x y . 7 . ,L . . F xg' ' 45 'M - H .,' . if '5- f . I9rf',,T'xnz' ., .d,'1,o ,, . K,-a-'.'H . ' ge .1 '4 u,,', ,. H X x' .,..7 at Vfuuaievliqwwsh- is ' 301' 'r -V T' ,,...f-A F. Hayes Pastor POMONA FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 217 E Pomon U, 1 McKinley Calif THE ANAHEIM CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1212 East Center Anaheim, California M L M f d P Judy Bedford and Ron Lehman X x LONG BEACH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5253 Coyotes Diagonal Mark Smith Dick Edwards Pastor Associate I: T,-TCZTTT, - A ' M ffl? Gretchen Krotzer, Dave Rhone, Tom Cody, Jack Cody, In ., Lauren George, and Coleeta Couch. I , ' gz ,w , 4 I, - --. .. i W . Y ,, I- ..:i., A H W: SAN BERNARDINO FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sierra Way at I6th Street San Bernardino, California Clyde A. Rhone, M.A., Pastor Prof. Ronald .I. Lush, Minister of Music CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T962 SAN DIEGO UNIVERSITY AVENUE 4101 University Avenue San Diego, California W. H. Burton, Pastor B. E. Buck Gebhart, Religious Education Dir. Compliments of FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FU LLERTON, CALIFORNIA Congratulations Pasadena College We Support the College III., ,, -1 'ik' With Our Prayers it With Our Young People iff With Our Money Floyd Smith, Pastor Dave Hensley, Pat Bennet, Anita Gutzman, and Len Taylor SAN DIEGO FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Joseph Morgan Pastor 3001 Altadena Ave. San Diego, California Floyd Corntord, Judy Adams, Dale Bailey, and Harold Ayer. Bob Langford, Nick Walker, Allen Deboard, Bernita Wolf, Frank McHodg- kins, Arlene McHodgkins. MAYWOOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Howard R. Wolf Pastor 4756 Slauson Avenue Maywood, California REDLANDS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Alta and Sun Streets Redlands, California Andrew Young Pastor V Doris Perry, Gary Talbert, and Evelyn Paxton. Verlene Hacker and Suzie Gover. SANTA ANA FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1602 North Ross Street Santa Ana, California B. Edgar Johnson Pastor LOS ANGELES DISTRICT Church of 'rhe Nazarene - . Y- -, fn nv+v w Jn 'I ll' ,wr ' L Aifei 4 v '41, 1- A-- '- in- -r - s'.,, . A R' A., 5.2- Lf +511 ff l . -4 3' . Q.. Y cn. .Lg zi- ll X Bi -Q-' ff ox tx 14 ': 4 - .JY I ' 'B A Q-.5 .argpx 4A aff 5- if- Av .if 1 414 1' ALHAMBRA FIRST II9 North Curtis Avenue Alhambra, California The Blacklock Brothers Lorne and Wayne VENTURA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Bill Prince Pastor Ocean at Seaward Ventura California Henry Quan LOS ANGELES FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 221 South Juanita Los Angeles, California Dr. Guy Nees, Pastor SERVING THE STUDENTS OF PASADENA COLLEGE Ron Plie s, Elona Peters, Frank DeBoard, and Norman Smith. 7 The Churches of the Nazarene of P A S A D E N A Where Students Worship ALTADENA 9 West Mendocino HAL GLOVER, Pastor FIRST 2495 E. Mountain J. W. ELLIS, Pastor 'fu 12? I z .3 yt ,gwm,,q,: r .nf- U1 cw rr 3 v ,Y 41 E 1 s . 0 'tI Nl BRESEE 1400 East Washington J. GEORGE TAYLORSON, Pastor ,CJ ETA' or 0 tl ws nlli I glglu ,V . :lm -lilillilil llllll H l!l!l!l.-tai tl-'LETM-, b ' 11 ann-' 3 H t:g::::,!!!n1 s:!rIIllfa,s. 0 I , CENTRAL 2200 East Colorado DON IRWIN, Pastor '509 MONROVIA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Jim Sanders, Ernie Holscher, Mary Lou Toll, Paul Os- born, Don Teasley, and Bob George. 303 West Colorado Monrovia, California James F. Ballew, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of T962 Harold M. Sorweide Pastor Voni Olson BURBANK FIRST CHURCH 0F THE NAZARENE Sixth and Santa Anita Burbank, California FIRST CHURCH 0F THE NAZARENE Neal Dirkse -Pastor Al Woods -Student Minister THAT IN ALL THINGS JESUS CHRIST SHALL HAVE THE PREEMINENCE A CHURCH WITH A WARM HEART Glendale and Acacia Streets Glendale, California WHITTIER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 867 South College Avenue Whittier, California 'gif-tri Ill I , ' ' f Ltr 11 L, ti? I I1 is ill, ,I-I 4 Jim Hayslip, Phil Sexton, Bill Patrick, Richard Harrison Dave Kall. -N ARIZQNA DISTRICT Church of +he Nazafene ai 11- .22 .uf N, , , '11-fy 1 ,f -, 3- ,, '-' fg:..H at dvi -'EEJ-35 f W '. '5:w'.' V.r.,,f, , ,A , .,v n- 'Wm- w , Y 4-' - M. Mann Superintendent Ed Lydic, David Wheelock, and Paul Wheelock. PEORIA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE V. S. Rushing, Pastor Madison at Peach Peoria, Arizona EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 525 East Broadway Phoenix, Arizona Rev. H. E. Wilson, Pastor Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson TUCSON FIRST East Tenth Street and North Highland Avenue Tucson, Arizona J. H. White, Pastor Wayne Bell, Jackie White, Dan Frazee. J. PAUL DOWNEY PHOENIX FIRST Fifth Avenue at Monroe Phoenix, Arizona Presenting the Son of Righfeousness in fhe Valley of the Sun Minister fril- Margaref Wolters, Reese Verner, Richard Roper, Naomi Mann, and Jerry Goble. Church Tower and Fellowship and Youth Building JN - 'X-XY A I ll r K x ,N . , 'A 'X l REESE VERNER Chorisfer ,,..--r Jeanette Lorenzen, Marilyn Elkins, Dave Lorenzen. PHOENIX EAST SIDE 2300 North 24th Street Phoenix, Arizona BEAMlNG CHRIST IN THE VALLEY OF THE SUN C. W. Elkins Pastor ,yr U4-' :xg :.g f- J. ., f . - I f'.. ,m Mft: 4. ., .. . I-5' -r 15 Z u M . I QM 1 Q i .. ...V . -uf .uw . - . 2 - 1' , - L. 2- F . ' AE' f E ,, . - 7. 7. -,HI 5 , .- ,-.. wr - -gn' -,Y N14 V ' ,-,hai .. -.. . , , . I , . . , ,ny , , f f .pp ,. , 1 ., . gg' 1' A f .'?f ,.-jw J ,L 'N' W ,' h ',if'Z'A - 'fe v J, 'pl A -zxgut U H t ky H U ,Lf 1 f 3. 1' m. 5?-5' '.Q,'r,.,-' -Z1 J ' --91. ?E ,. ff . 'f-.yy '-'ISE' '1-ff1,f'5 '- 1' . . s ,935 M. 'ff E, K fi. '- x ' ' ' 'EL ' v- 1 ' J Af-2 'EF 1 :Sf ' -:i L'1'3? '4 iw 5' M W 'J-'gi-'1' 4 ' . , f, V g--. L, . ,L ., W g., ,- . pf . , -. -f ga 3- - V . 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' 4 1 'fx Xfxf-4' K A : px... . ..,,,,. , S I L. Q. Jr. N - -V.-'P-,. S 1--zr.p.- ..f ? . 1. ,, ,. ' ' . . -.Q , , -1--' ny , - - - - -' , sp- ' : - ' .af , -' '-- A- .1 K - '.,... .,, fy., .J - - Q-, 4- n A ,, A -- - .W A - .3 Af'-.f Va , -4 Q S' wr- 1- ' ' ,--' ,. 2 :N ' 'iv A7 . 1 , ' , , 4 41 79- Z si. 1 'M 'Fi fx -.4551-ff. 'f + 5. M477' NYM 61,4--V T31 '.-.3i ',-f?z7- ff' ' . - 1 V .::-fI,, K W 'J 1 -1 ,., ' .yi .sf ' - 1 -z- . ' .f 1 pg ' - 1 ' ':g,F', , R l'!i .. ' 'ff . 4 . . '-- ' Z ,'J'FQ'3.Z .Q .J 114 'rs 'Ti' rl' A- , 1 f. ' ... 73 -, '-fi, , .. :--.gf 3- -f..z:f, 551.-51:1-9 ' ' ' '- 3.1 fl,'23Df.5h-3' 4--- .' ffjfgvg IQ? 'f . .- Q... . .r - ,, .gn r- .... . .., - - - 1 --... 5 4 ,, -,--- -. ,.' -. . ' - -.4 , 1' ef -qi - L Q - ' .- ,,w- 3, gg- 7 e -.,,, ...v , ,4 -:+- -A 4 1 ,- -. N , 4 - -' f- -., ,,g.i.. .- 1 '-- -, .14-Q. Y - -,f . J - f -. -- - - rx.: . Kwik-1.-v. ,-', M.-h 4 'S-A A- ' iv Qyj' ' v -0?v57,.1T,,. f . 'j ' if .V , arf. 'I' PV'-W 'vm QM-j', v 4- ' q -. , 5 ..,, 11 L i.. ., - I -- 4 - A- . V . -. -. np ,gfrw-1, I a -'. ., i' - , 4. Qc...-.v .. j ,. , PM ,- ..g-, .gn f- , 1 g. . V Q , . 13, 5 '- ' I ' ' xllig' ' 1' 3. -' T-fr'-T' 'Jo ' 'ff' 'T ' . --f. - 'L 7 A x 1 fa ' . 5, M,-A, I. .73 5-4 . ' uh - g V4-, ig-pi. 1 ..J.-3.135-. ,.,, vt ,c -Q-H' , ...L-aa. C - --- I -- C ..---f-Q . 4-2- ' J kb H -,-43 .-T: -M 'Y , b I- .pl-v ,, I. h v iQ-o-wa. - -,-7 1 ' , , - , M - ' . , -' .K -, ' ' Q- W E - .- ., .,-1:95. ...F 1 o A 4 1 h - -4 8 A -:as , 3 I v ,ga . V -lx: . - - -I -. -L. 3- ,. 'dl . - , . E 5, -. 4- ' av- - .. 41 ' . - 1. . ' - .. ' Q .. C ' -2 11, -.,-n.. . , -H-sas. -es ,:- --5. .J -'H+ 3, . .. 1, , ua, -q 1 ,.. . K , ' ' u . , Nr I' , N 2,4- Q f... H' , 1 'v-JH' ' . - . ' - 5 c' ' . . h 1- U ' . .I - 24- 1K',.r5:....-f-41 if . , ,Q -v ' .Yi f Y , . Q-JE?-1' , I 'A' .iii 1-L ani- 1 . 1 5 U gi, - . M' gf -- .Aj 1 . .H-T 344. ' . ' , 7' 1 1 ' -N . ' 'T' ' , - 1- . -' Y' Qx a . 4,,, rh .Q . - f . 4, , 142: 41 ,tn ' -5 , -sr-' ' '-ff' ,-p..ah':+L 1 ' ... ' ff 1 . -5 ,. M ,. I' A 'T - Z1 . ' 5 3 ' ' ' 'H yi H 239.1-A W gv ah .-'J' J ',A uf ' . .sa .- .58 Ti-has . ar Jovq i x -,. 6 LA JUNTA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lOth St. and Colorado Ave. La Junta, Colorado C. K. Helsel, Pastor S-I-r Gerald Robinson, Sharon Lance and Carolyn Robinson. DELTA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Eighth and Palmer Delta, Colorado Maurice Moore, Pastor The Delta 'Church is proud of its Students in Pasadena College Dennis Gastineau, Wes King, Bob Chisholm, Arlene King, Kay Ulrey, Roger Gastineau, and Floyd Eckman. W. Lee Gann Pastor Congratulations 5 fl to the ' , .L MX., L Class of 1962 Q XC . ' L - L J ,i,f, . -11- Glenn Perrin TUCSON CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE l 404 South Columbus Boulevard Tucson, Arizona 52129 ' ., r I X W? s.. ' . El Paso Flrs+ Church of +he Nazarene gif, 1 F V L i, 77,7 '. n n X: ,ff 'N A Klqjf' .. t 5 2521 1 EST 'TI' , ' ff 'i I T XJR R-A 4 5 Pvt x I I y 1 WY N Q f wb? f if xwxma. 2923 East Yandell Drive El Paso, Texas Harold W. Morris, Pastor ' jr L Y' X f ' wifi 4' Albuquerque Firsl Church of +l1e Nazarene l Janet Rice and Don Sanders. 6605 Bell, S.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico Alvin Maule Pasior Congratulations fo the Class of 1962 NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Lewis T. Corletf, President 1700 Mayer Boulevard Mendell Taylor, Dean Kansas City, Missouri 31 8 UNSW! A SECRET LONGING LA SIERRA SLAVE SALE SURPRISE PARTY X RESULT OF MUCH LABOUR STUDENT and FAC LTY REGISTER Allison, Ethel G. 1748 Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Allison, Robert M. 1562 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Andes, John R. 6741 Province Road San Gabriel, Calif. Armstrong, Kenneth S. 1435 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Benefiel, Paul 403 S. Laurel Brea, Calif. Bennett, Arden L. 1637 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Bowman, james 536 Romona Ave. Sierra Madre, Calif. Caldwell, James 1849 Casa Grande Pasadena, Calif. Carkhuff, James 1521 Topeka Pasadena, Calif. Cartwright, Chalmer 1732 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Carver, Frank 2212 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Christensen, Mildrene 1630 North Hill Pasadena, Calif. Christensen, Val J. 1630 North Hill Pasadena, Calif. Crill, Chester C. 784 Eaton Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Culbertson, Paul T. 1743 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Avey, Marguerite I. 389 E. Poppylields Altadena, Calif. Campbell, George 1586 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Campbell, Nettie 1586 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Crane, Eleanor 74 W. Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Daniel, Rufus 1523 E. Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Davis, Madelyn A. 1491 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Angel, Grace 819 Morada Pl. Altadena, Calif. Armstrong, Betty 1435 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Bjur, Allen 593 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Bjur, Betty 593 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Dobson, J. C. Broadway Hotel 63 N. Los Robles Pasadena, Calif. Durham, L. P. 1440 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Dykman, Dorothy 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Eichenberger, Ronald 150 S. Michillinda Blvd. Sierra Madre, Calif. Emmel, james R. 1457 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Emmel, Naomi 1457 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Ernst, Henry A. 1962 Brigdon Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Etter, Carroll 2004 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Finch, Oscar J. 1270 Morada Pl. Altadena, Calif. Flatt, Charles B. 1771 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Gray, C. Paul 460 Sunnyside Sierra Madre, Calif. Gresham, L. Paul 1419 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Hall, Elizabeth 2315 E. Mountain Pasadena, Calif. Hall, Lois E. 1748 Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Hamilton, james D. 1197 Lexington Pasadena, Calif. Decker, Lorena 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Edwards, Laurel 1570 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Foster, Agnes 1507 W. 216th St. Torrance, Calif. Frye, Billie 888 Victoria Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Gibbons, Isabelle 4757 Rosebank Dr. La Canada, Calif. Goodwin, Una Mae 1594 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Blomquist, Roger 13101 Willard St. North Hollywood, Calif. Booth, Ree Ann 2689 N. Porter Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Bouck, Hilma 1317 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Bouck, Louis 1317 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. 17416171101 Haney, Estes 1070 Del Rey Pasadena, Calif. Harrison, Mary V. 1185 E. Orange Grove Apt. 3 Pasadena, Calif. Hedman, Helen 1529 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Hicks, Rex 1713 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Hoeckle, Ruth 1589 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Hornbeck, Ralph 304 Sunnyside Sierra Madre, Calif. Imbler, Irene 1215 Dominion Pasadena, Calif. Isham, Pearl 1224 South Fourth Alhambra, Calif. jackson, James H. 1805 Kinneloa Can on R Y Pasadena, Calif. Jung, Kurt 1940 Corson St. Pasadena, Calif. Keoppel, Kenneth P. 1700 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Kersey, William 216 West Terrace St. Altadena, Calif. LaDue, Eldred 1545 Oxford Pasadena, Calif Land, Carroll 1767 Woodbury Pasadena, Calif. London, Lela 1804 N. Harding Altadena, Calif. fluff Hamilton, Dorothy 1197 Lexington Pasadena, Calif. Hodam, Carolyn 744 N. Marengo No. 2 Pasadena, Calif. Hughs, Myrtle 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Little, Paul, M. D. 5416 Hillmont Ave. Los Angeles 41, Calif. Noffsinger, Hazel 1421 N. Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Noffsinger, Homer 1421 N. Oxford Pasadena, Calif. P011-Gmdmlef Bugh, Dwight 2075 Monte Vista Pasadena, Calif. Chase, Betty Lou 2738 Visscher Pl. Pasadena, Calif. Conklin, Dolores 338 E. Grandview Sierra Madre, Calif. Conner, Tom 826 E. Boylston Pasadena, Calif. d. Lyon, Rose 1136 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Macrory, Ronald 558 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Mayberry, Pallen I. 1523 Sinaloa Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Miller, Cecil 2336 Dudley Pasadena, Calif. Morrow, Thurlow 3142 N. Lincoln Pasadena, Calif. Mylander, Thomas J. 1160 Riviera Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Nelson, Elizabeth 1266 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Pagen, Keith 734 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Pearson, Vern A. 4431 El Prieto Altadena, Calif. Ponsford, Carleton G. 1861 Woodlyn Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Ponsford, Floyd 2010 Woodlyn Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Price, H. H. 1799 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Price, Ross E. 1511 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Reed, Oscar F. 2790 La Tierra Pasadena, Calif. Robinson, Clarence 845 Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Nolt, Louise 1315 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Price, Irene 1799 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Quarles, Ruth 1645 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Ragains, Louise 1317 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Reedy, Mary Lou 1774 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Shoemaker, Retha 2323 E. Mountain Pasadena, Calif. Crecelius, Ronald 1101 E. Ada Glendora, Calif. Crossen, James 751 W. Frosthill Monrovia, Calif. Davis, Boyd 1491 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. DeVine, Pames 1102 W. Ovington Pasadena, Calif. Rundlett, Reita 1156 N. Hill Pasadena, Calif. Saxon, Esther 1379 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Shannon, E. Boyd 1806 Vistillas Rd. Altadena, Calif. Smith, Kenneth 1158 Mar Vista Pasadena, Calif. Smith, William 1196 Arden Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Snyder, Harvey B. 1290 Brese Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Spaulding, Vernon 281 E. Pentagon Altadena, Calif. Thompson, Lewis R. 1202 Lexington Pasadena, Calif. Warrick, Catherine 1509 Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Welch, Reuben 1472 Wesley Pasadena, Calif. West, Ruby 595 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Whitcomb, David 1646 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Whitcomb, Larry 2477 Mesa Terrace Upland, Calif. Worrell, Edna 4820 Del Monte Rd. La Canada, Calif. Wrinkle, Barbara 2351W E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Smith, Adelyn 1030 N. Vinedo Pasadena, Calif. Stratton, Leona E. 3132 N. Raymond Altadena, Calif. Thompson, Barbara 1201 Lexington Pasadena, Calif. Webb, George F. 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Wood, Romaine 1679V2 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Zeluff, Barbara 1307 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Domoto, Masuko 340 Stanton St. Pasadena, Calif. DuRae, Gwen 792 Earlham Pasadena, Calif. Eaton, David 19710 Base Line Glendora, Calif. Floyd, Thomas 1726 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif, STUDE T and FAC LTY REGISTER Fox, Claudia 663 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. France, Dean 2182 N. Maiden Ln. Altadena, Calif. Haight, Lois 365 N. Ivy Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Hees, Betty Ruth 1270 Topeka St. Pasadena, Calif. Houchin, Joe 1121 Nates Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Irwin, Jean 1514 S. First Ave. La Puente, Calif. Jacob, Raymond 23 Bombay-Poona Rd. Kirkee, India Kaster, Ellis 1280 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Kattapuram, Varghese Ezhumattoor P. O. Kerala, South India Adams, Paul Rt. 2, Box 69-A Roswell, New Mex. Allen, Nancy 411 W. Altadena Dr. Altadena, Calif. Almore, Patricia 885 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Anderson, Dan 1317 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Andrews, Thomas 1753 Brigdon Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Bangle, Donald 6714 Amethyst Alta Loma, Calif. Belden, Dale W. 1430 Mission Spokane, Wash. Benson, Ronald 7601 Paseo Kansas City, Missouri Berry, Mary Ellen 3942 Millbury Baldwin Park, Calif. Blacklock, Lorne 611 N. Curtis Alhambra, Calif. Blacklock, Wayne 611 N. Curtis Alhambra, Calif. Bone, Ron 1361 Campbell Lane Sacramento, Calif. Bonner, Pat 1271 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Box, Grady Grady, New Mexico Bressler, Marvin 3227 N. W. 64th Seattle, Wash. Burghdorf, Paul 411 Bethany Rd. Burbank, Calif. Campbell, Beth Box 354 Rosamond, Calif. Channell, Marlene 7905 Sunrise Ave. Citrus Heights, Calif. Chenoweth, Janice Mitchell, South Dakota Kiwan, Edward 1122 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, Calif. Knighten, Robert 1123 Dunswell La Puente, Calif. Krieve, Bernice 1741 Vistillas Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Lane, Barbara 23218 Hatteros Woodland Hills, Calif. McDonald, Robert 1366 E. Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. McKee. Lucile 1025 Garfield Pasadena, Calif. MacWhirter, Francis 109 E. Hillcrest Monrovia ,Calif. Messer, Jack 1409 So. Burnaby Dr Glendora, Calif. Moore, William 810 E. Sacramento Whittier, Calif. Conger, De Loss 708 Reynolds Lane Redondo Beach, Calif. Cooper, Gerald 210 W. Grand Ave. Alhambra, Calif. Corralejo, Robert 994 Lehigh St. Altadena, Calif. Cowan, Carolyn 930 Third Ave. Chula Vista, Calif. Cozzins, Jane Box 183 Capitan, New Mex. Crawford, Jo Ann 1432 Wesley Pasadena, Calif. Croghen, Phyllis 1718 W. 9th St. Upland, Calif. Cronk, Peggy 1571 N. Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Cummins, Gerry 402 Tyler St. Taft, Calif. Cundall, Earl 1789 N. Coolidge Altadena, Calif. Curtis, Imogene 5057 Princess Anne La Canada, Calif. Davison, Jacqueline 1320 Mariana Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Deal, Evangeline 10717 E. Klingerman El Monte, Calif. Dexter, Ronald 3 W. Ramona Ave. San Clemente, Calif. Dienhart, Reid 119 N. 8th Ave. Glendale, Ariz. Durham, Paul 1440 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Elkins, Marilyn 2515 E. Harvard St. Phoenix, Ariz. Elliott, Dean nos E. Villa, Apr. c Pasadena, Calif. Elson, Davina 88 Marion Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Meyers, Raymond 1579 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Nason, Chester 3828 W. 134 St. Hawthorne, Calif. Nichols, Barbara 28 N. Hermosa Sierra Madre, Calif. Nunn, Carolyn 700 E. Alostra Ave. Glendora, Calif. Ozella, Sandra 3800 Ranch Top Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Partain, Nancy 270 Wilson Pasadena, Calif. Pitts, John 1074 Wesley Pasadena, Calif. Romero, Daniel 808 S. Fourth Alhambra, Calif. Scharn, John Box 126 Lone Pine, Calif. fembfff Estrada, Albert 705 S. Pearl Deming, New Mex. Fan, Ruth Soon-Yin 37 Goodman Rd. Singapore Ferguson, Ida Panama City Central America Flanery, Shirley 538 W. 104th St. Chicago 28, Illinois Forsee, Paul 1412 Sinaloa Pasadena, Calif. Forster, David 305 1-5151 St. San Diego, Calif. Foster, Martha 840 Oceanside St. Wilmington, Calif. Fox, Michael 663 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Franklin, Nancy 1210 N. Altadena D Pasadena, Calif. Fraticelli, Gerald 10622 Samoa Ave. Tujunga, Calif. Frost, Arlene 2445 Cooly Place Pasadena, Calif. Garrison, Jim 1015 Loma Ave. Coronado, Calif. Gastineau. Dennis 215 W. 2nd St. Delta, Colorado Gaylor, Jane 91 W. Harriet Altadena, Calif. Gemmell, Katherine 329 W. Payne Independence, Calif. George, Sheridan 3256 Sierra Way San Bernardino, Calif. Gibson, Althea 1724 Atchinson Pasadena, Calif.. Gibson, James 1724 Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Gillespie, Tom 7314 W. 85th St. Los Angeles 45, Calif. Scharn, Richard Box 34 Bishop, Calif. Sharp, Bill 925 N. Lake Pasadena, Calif. Shaw, Mildred 1635 S. Third Ave. Arcadia, Calif. Shoemaker, Norman 612 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Smith, Stephan 1279 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Stockman, Milton 1325 Lexington Pasadena, Calif. Ulf, Jeannette 3316 Dabney St. Altadena, Calif. Unfried, Carol 1496 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Wadley, J. D. 1217 Ballista La Puente, Calif. Givens, Pat 2834 W. Rose Stockton, Calif. Gordon, Maurice 2417 C St. Selma, Calif. Graves, Naomi 1864 Warrington Duarte, Calif. Green, Joyce 1775 Atchison Pasadena, Calif. Gresham, Loren 1419 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Hacker, Verlene 1102 W. Occidental St. Santa Ana, Calif. Hardin, Marcus 1543 Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Helm, Connie 598 Ukiah Way Upland, Calif. Hensley, David 205 N. Michael Ave. Fullerton, Calif. Hironaka, Alvin 3434 C. Wila St. Honolulu, Hawaii Hodges, Wendy 3300 Thorndale Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Housden, Roy Box 266 Salida, Calif. Huey, Judy P.O. Box 794 Aztec, New Mex. Hughes, Floyd 1714 University Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Irwin, Helen 1288 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Irwin, Ray 1288 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Ishiguro, Bill 1 Nakaku Napoyo City, Japan Jackson, John 2425 Vista Laguna Terr. Pasadena, Calif. James, Lavon 1695 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Wadley, Mary 1217 Ballista La Puente, Calif. Wadsworth, Donald 1528 East Ave. Rt. 5 Palmdale, Calif. Wagner, Lucylle 714 N. Canyon Monrovia, Calif. ' Whitaker, Virginia 1419 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. White,,Mary 5116 Arcadia St. San Gabriel, Calif. Williams, Jut Allen 503 Wildrose Pasadena, Calif. Wray, Howard 409 E. Las Flores Arcadia, Calif. York, Bud 1237 E. Washington, Apt. 2 Pasadena, Calif. Johnson, Margaret 647 W. 2nd Ave. Chico, Calif. Johnston, J. P. 4323 Cortland Lynwood, Calif. Jones, Otis 227 E. Jones St. Phoenix, Arizona Jones, Robert 2522 Freeborn Duarte, Calif. Jones, Tom 640 Fairmede Palo Alto, Calif. Jordan, Dennis P.O. Box 72 Planada, Calif Kappen, Kenneth 1497 Maple St. Pasadena, Calif. Kaster, Linda 1280 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Keledjian, George Anjar, Bekaa, Lebanon Killion, Georgia 37 S. Roosevelt Pasadena, Calif. Kincaid, Miriam 3526 N. Canyon Rid Altadena, Calif. King, Arlene - Rt. 2, Box 145-A Delta, Colo. Knox, Dorothy 1734 Bonnie Brae Pamona, Calif. Krefting, Carol 4954 Colina Dr. La Mesa, Calif. Lawson, La Rita 2013 Verana St. ge North Sacramento, Calif Lawyer, Shirley 1835 Bellford Pasadena, Calif. Lee, James 358 Fourth St. Fillmore, Calif. Leung, Lap poon 1 Hamilton St. Kowloon, Hong Kong STUDE T and F CULTY REGI TER Lin, Joseph 955 N. Wilson Pasadena, Calif. Lorenzen, David 2057 N. 29 St. Phoenix, Ariz. Maestretti, Kenneth 14645 Fairbury La Puente, Calif. Mahaffie, Barbara 25260 Esperanza Rd. Anaheim, Calif. Mahaffey, Mary Ann 216 S. 4th St. Montebello, Calif. Mall, Judy 19085 Santa Ana Bloomington, Calif. McAloney, Frank 1625 Asbury Pasadena, Calif McCoy, Dennis San Marcus Trout Club Santa Barbara, Calif. McHodgkins, Arlene Rt. 5 Box 5256 Albuquerque, New Mex. McKee, Carl 1025 Garfield Pasadena, Calif. McKinnon, Allan 612 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. McKinnon, Jan 612 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. McNulty, John 2150 Verde Bakersfield, Calif. Miller, Ralph 214 Marathon Rd. Altadena, Calif. Moore, Harold 610 B. N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Moore, Jamie 10254 Brian Court Los Angeles 41, Calif. Morgan, Joe S544 Gateside Rd. La Mesa, Calif. Morse, Neil 2024 Brigden Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Mulford, Virginia 6016 Annrud Way Sacramento, Calif. Adkins, Otho Box 542 Gilbert, Ariz. Allen, Darlene Box 722 Lovington, New Mex. Anderson, Edwin 405 Hawthorne Ave. San Bruno, Calif. Anderson, Harold Rt. 5 Box 5241F Albuquerque, New Mex. Anderson, Judy 1517 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Anderson, Martin 5211 Baltic Ave. Long Beach, Calif. Anderson, Michael 2759 Tola Ave. Anaheim, Calif. Barlow, Geraldine 619 E. Washington Apt. 4 Pasadena, Calif. 322 Nakamura, Paul 5088 Higashiichiki Kagoshima, Japan Nelson, June Yampa, Colo. Okamoto, Laura 855 N. Resh Anaheim, Calif. Oke, Arvin 6019 Reeds Rd. Mission, Kansas Olson, Kenneth 475 Euclid Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Ormond, Jeanne Marie 146 Highland Place Pasadena, Calif. Patterson, Argola 1551 Home Ave. San Bernardino, Calif. Paul, Frank Box 16 Ramah, New Mex. Pennington, Connie 1820 Bonnie Brae Pamona, Calif. Perry, Carolyn 1250 Westwood Dr. Salem, Oregon Pershall, Elaine 1850 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Pershall, Forrest 1676 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Phillips, Karlene 925 Dora Ave. Yuma, Ariz. Plymire, Ruth 15194 Nicola Rd. Apple Valley, Calif. Pon, Sophie 2849 E. Colorado Pasadena, Calif. Poole, Molly 250 Pitkin Grand Junction, Colo. Preston, Leonard 1592 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Qualls, Jack 1975 Juanita Pasadena, Calif. Quan, Henry 1641 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Bassett, Faye 469 Olive Orange, Calif. Beeker, Calvin 5642 E. 21st Tucson, Ariz. Bell, Bonnie 1424 Chamberlain Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Bell, Wayne 902 E. Adams Tucson, Ariz. Benham, Alice Rt. 1 Box 169 Oakdale, Calif. Bennett, Donald 8267 London Ave. Cucamonga, Calif. Bibler, Donna 6771 Turnergrove Dt. Lakewood, Calif. Brannon, John 226 S. Fair Oaks South Pasadena, Calif. Quarles, Harold 1645 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Rauhut, Walter 1975 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Reckard Am y ssoo 12. Beverly Blvd. Los Angeles 22, Calif. Register, Erwin 676 Royce St. Altadena, Calif. Reid, Ronald 216 N. Friends Ave. Whittier, Calif. Riley, Sharon Rt. 1 Box 84 Ojai, Calif. Robinson, Jon 1272 Wesley Pasadena, Calif. Rowley, Bill 1289 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Rupp, Brenda 5564 Argonaut Oroville, Calif. Sallee, Barbara 5505 Sirius El Paso, Texas Samsel, Sharon 4855 Marguerita La Mesa, Calif. Schriber, Rona 1592 N. Hill Pasadena, Calif. Scott, Arlith 2089 W. Alpine Stockton, Calif. Scroggins, Beverly 5119 N. Vineland Baldwin Park, Calif. Seeger, Helen 2549 S. Seeger St. Visalia, Calif. Senf, Barbara 1494 Atchinson St. Pasadena, Calif. Shahan, Melville 1296 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Sharou, Jamil 462 N. Euclid Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Sharp, Evie 14722 E. Imperial Brea, Calif. fumbrf Brewington, Irma 504 Harvard Coalinga, Calif. Brownell, Dale 1555 Washington Apt. Pasadena, Calif. Brownhill, Diane 6631 Del Rosa Rd. Brena Park, Calif. Burge, Carol 585 6th Ave. Upland, Calif. Busby, Al 12212 - 85rd St. Edmonton, Alberta Butler, Gordon D. 557 E. 2nd N. Kaysville, Utah Christensen, Anker 558 So. Hope St. Shelton, Les Box 926 Riverbank, Calif. Shingler, Art 1505 N. Allen Pasadena, Calif. Shipley, Leonard 1555 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, Calif. Silk, Janet 292 N. Madison Pasadena, Calif. Slater, Becky Valez, Mario 206V2 S. Curtis Alhambra, Calif. Vogt, Carol 260 N. Los Robles Pasadena, Calif. Wagner, Doris 1520 Claire Ave. Del Paso Heights, Calif. Walborn, Dave 1565 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Walderhaug, Terry 5021 W. Crittenden Lane Box 614 Phoenix, Ariz. Slinkard, Andrew 5566 A. St. San Diego 2, Calif. Smith, Donald 100 N. Marion Pasadena, Calif. Smith, Martha Box 271 Springville, Calif. Sparks, Ann 1506 E. Villa Pasadena, Calif. Stennett, Beverly 256 Heath St. Long Beach, Calif. Suiter, Nancy 1650 Lagoon Wilmington, Calif. Suiter, Robert 1540 N. Allen Pasadena, Calif. Talbert, Gary S. A. R. No. 5 East Highlands, Calif. Tankersley, Pat 578 N. Wilson Pasadena, Calif. Tedman, Rebecca 1261 Wesley Pasadena, Calif. Thain, Harold 8409 California Pasadena, Calif. Turley, Gary 1521 S. Jackson Roswell, New Mex. Vandeventer, Renos 417 E. Arcadia Glendale, Calif. Vasquez, Rachel 851 Davidson San Bemardino, Calif. Cody, Tom 67 71 Dwighway San Bernardino, Calif. Coey, Joe 425 El Molino Pasadena, Calif. Cogdill, Don 1041 Ute Ave. Grand Junction, Colo. Coleman, Lewis 1667 Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Correa, Kathryn 1442 W. 47th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Cowan, Janice 5941 E. Elm Dr. Phoenix, Ariz. Daniels, Tharon 2200 Greenbriar Hammond B. C., Canada Springfield, Ill. Cody, Jack 6771 Dwightway San Bernardino, Calif. Danielson, Chester 8152 Virginia South Gate, Calif. Sitka, Alaska Walker, Larry 1080 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Walker, Linda 1080 No. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Walsh, John 5571 Glenrose Altadena, Calif. Ward, Judy 2418 Hope St. Huntington Park, Calif. Weber, Alfred 190 Grand View St. Pasadena, Calif. Wendling, Ken 915 Anderson Way San Gabriel, Calif. Wentworth, Thomas 1208 N. Marengo Pasadena, Calif. Wilkins, Sharon Foothill Apts. W. Altadena Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Wilkerson, Thomas 5569 Independence South Gate, Calif. Wolf, Bernita 4662 E. 56th St. Maywood, Calif. Wooten, Howard 557 N. Catalina Pasadena, Calif. Yee, Paul 1450 W. Flora St. Stockton, Calif. Young, Allen 1457 N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Zeluff, David 1507 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Dehn, Harold 4400 Westdale Los Angeles, Calif. DeWitt, Bill 28 Naomi Arcadia, Calif. Dykstra, Trish 59-575 De Anza Dr. San Jacinto, Calif. Dunham, Charlene 201 Jacaranda Orange, Calif. Eckman, Floyd Rt. 2 Box 125 Delta, Colo. Edwards, Terry 255 Fig. Ave. Chula Vista, Calif. Elder, Dal 107 N. Live Oak Breckenridge, Texas Etter, Marilyn 2004 Washington Pasadena, Calif. ST DE T and FACULTY REGISTER Fagaly, Beverly Box 126 C-22 Ridecreast, Calif. Fan, Mary 37 Goodman Rd. Singapore Fansler, Doris 1771 E. Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Farrar, John 2848 N. F St. , San Bernardino, Calif. Feise, Roberta 13431 Riverside Dr. Van Nuys, Calif. Fisher, Harry 1929 Montrose St. Los Angeles, Calif. Flatt, Yolanda 1771 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Fletcher, Steve 11718 Penn. Ave. Hollydale, Calif. Flory, Patricia 5400 Sobrante Ave. El Sobrante, Calif. Furman, Beatrice 417 Leland Way Hanford, Calif. Garrett, Garon 9749 P St. Live Oak, Calif. Gearhart, Marilyn 13213 Montrose Saratoga, Calif. Goble, Jerry 5639 N. 35th Dr. Phoenix, Ariz. Grant, Karen Rt. 2 Box 863 Peoria, Ariz. Greer, Marilyn 4700 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. Gregory, Oscar 1707 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Griffith, Robert 1361 Campbell Lane Sacramento, Calif.: Groves, John 621 Fig St. Bakersfield, Calif. Gujral, Suriit 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Gunter, Elaine 4219 E. Avalon Dr. Phoenix, Ariz. Haney, James 201 S. Third Arcadia, Calif. Hanson, Bill 226 Fair Oaks South Pasadena, Calif. Hartzler, Earl 45-398 Na Maku St. Kanoche, Hawaii Hayslip, James 709 Valna Dr. Whittier, Calif. Heartly, Olive 1626 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Hien, Donald 12168 S. Mt. Vernon Colton, Calif. Hensley, Sherman 205 N. Michael Fullerton, Calif. Hicks, John 11421 Robert Lane Garden Grove, Calif. Hildie, Bob 11711 - 111th Ave. Edmonton, Alberta Hirose, Masako 2, 1-Chome, Nishibun, Ome, Tokyo, Japan Holderbaum, Alberta 2703 La Verne Tucson, Ariz Holman, Janice 620 Martin St. Klamath Falls, Ore. Holman, Larry 620 Martin St. Klamath Falls, Ore. Houlihen, Robert 1205 Woodward St. Alhambra, Calif. Houseal, Peggy 116 Hummel Ave. Lemone, Pa. Hunter, Riley 8759 E. Greenwood Hawthorne, Calif. Huntwork, Maryel 3149 Morris Dr. Palo Alto, Calif. Hutchcraft, Carolyn 260 West 23rd St. Merced, Calif. James, Paul 1354 E. Villa Pasadena, Calif. Johnson, Bernard 1000 E. Emerson Pasadena, Calif. Johnson, Charles 7874 Camellia Dr. Buena Park, Calif. Johnson, Ernest 1710 University Pasadena, Calif. Johnson, Holland 411 Clifton Ave. Apt. 1 San Jose, Calif. Johnson, Louis 1690 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Johnson, Patricia 1710 University Pasadena, Calif. Johnston. Gordon 386 W. Loma Alta Altadena, Calif. Jones, Janet 1202 W. Prince Rd. Tucson, Ariz. Jones, T. W. 1018 Lochbraie ,Rd. North Sacramento, Calif. Jordan, Judy 432 So. Harbor Santa Ana, Calif. Joy, Calvin 62 A-Card China Lake, Calif. Kall, David 9917 Gunn Whittier, Calif. Kato, Masako 1346 La Solano Dr. Altadena, Calif. Kincaid, Donald 3526 Canyon Ridge Dr. Altadena, Calif. Kincaid, Ronald 3526 Canyon Ridge Dr Altadena, Calif. Klassen, Joyce 3210 - 25 Ave. Sacramento, Calif. Klassen, Kenneth Rt. 1 Box 200 Terra Bella, Calif. Knowles, Roberta 116 N. Ave 66 Los Angeles 42, Calif. Koons, Carl 12771 Zanja St. Los Angeles 66, Calif. Korody, Mathew 110 - 15th Anchorage, Alaska Krauss, Marlene 511 Constitution N.W. Albuquerque, New Mex. Kroeker, Elaine 3538 E. 61st Huntington Park, Calif. Lais, Pat 1165 Independence Lakewood, Colo. Lance, Sharon 1217 Colorado Ave. La Junta, Colo. Lathrop, Wayne 9882 St. Elmo Dr. Oakland, Calif. Leavitt, Cathy Rt. 1 Box 540 Golden, Colo. Lee, Hedy 2-16 - 12-Cheng Rd. Tsin Tien, Taipei, Taiwan Lee, Robert Box 14 Ewan, Washington Logsdon, Roy 1515 Wesley Pasadena, Calif. Lowe, Maury 482 Highland Court Upland, Calif. Lundgren ,David 1728 Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Lynn, Patricia 1842 Idylwild Prescott, Ariz. Manker, Merrel 4547 E. 58 St. Maywood, Calif. Mann, David 9248 Pentland Temple City, Calif. Mann, Naomi 6801 E. Coronado Scottsdale, Ariz. Marhad, Betty 402 So. Virginia Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Marks, Jon 129 W. Harriet St. Altadena, Calif. Marlett, John 233 W. Baseline Rd. La Verne, Calif. Matlock, Richard 362 Buckeye Pasadena, Calif. McElwain, Beverly Route 2 Brighton, Colo. McKay, Ronald 2357 Kinsington West Sacramento, Calif. Mendoza, Marissa 1713 Wilson Ave. National City, Calif. Miller, Sylvia Rt. 3 Lake Kampeska Nason, Philip 3828 W. 134111 St. Hawthorne, Calif. Nigh, Ellen Box 101 Arviu, Calif. Nixon, Linda Peterson 1555 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Nottle, William 8132 Virginia Ave. South Gate, Calif. Osborne, Paul 8870 San Berdo Rd. Cucamonga, Calif. Partain, Joe 270 Wilson Pasadena, Calif. Patterson, Richard 1551 Home Ave. San Bernardino, Calif. Peters, Margie 2218 So. Hobart Blvd. Los Angeles 18, Calif. Pollard, Sue 15531 So. Williams Compton, Calif. Poole, Polly 230 Pitkin Grand Junction, Colo. Poteet, Jim 2501 Washington Midland, Texas Priest, Jerry 200 E. 13th Ave. Columbus, Ohio Prince, Herbert 1537 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Ragsdale, Jerry 1950 Midwick Dr. Altadena, Calif. Reed, Philip 826 N. Michigan Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Robinson. Elaine 1244 Dominion Pasadena, Calif. Roper, Dana 4216 Imperial Highway Lynwood, Calif. Roth. Richard 5209 Kauffffman Ave. Temple City, Calif. Grass Valley, Calif. Rowley, Carol Strong 1289 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Rupp, Thelma 1606 Mill Street Selma, Calif. Rydberg, Wayne 3857 Esperanza Dr. Sacramento. Calif. Schaeffer, Donald 121 - Sth Ave. O. V. Cheyenne, Wyoming Schroeder, Paul Mohall, North Dakota Sedar, Jean Coban A. V. Watertown, South Dakota Guatemala, C- A- Moore, Ronald 2041 East 35th St. Tucson, Ariz. Morgan, Sharon 4218 N. 47th Pl. Phoenix, Ariz. Morris, Harold 3100 Tyler El Paso, Texas Munari, Jacolyn 91 Eastern Pasadena, Calif. Sedat, John Coban A. V. Guatemala, C. A. Selgo, Ted 1545 - Sth St. Glendale, Calif. Shahan, Bettina . 1246 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Shingler, Ginger Brady 1303 N. Allen Pasadena, Calif. Sickler, Sheldon 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, California Simms, Larry Arnold, Nebraska Sin, Sammy 451 E. Ada Glendora, Calif. Skegrud, Bob 1059 Thompson Ave. Glendale, Calif. Skinner, Susan Box 215 Lone Pine, Calif. Smith, Diane 524 Lincoln St. Red Bluff, Calif. Soto, Pete 925 W. Richmond Blythe, Calif. Sparacio, Sandra 2104 Alder Circle Anchorage, Alaska Stanton, Lyman 7751 Phoenix Ave. El Paso, Texas Steele, Jan 8304 Catalina Whittier, Calif. Stewart, Bryon 1945 Minarer Dr. Altadena, Calif. Stockett, Pat 247 Santa Anita Ct. Sierra Madre, Calif. Stratton, Donald 3122 N. Raymond Altadena, Calif. Sutton, Kenneth 2455 Gum St. Live Oak, Calif. Swearingen, Tom Box 713 Casa Grande, Ariz. Taguchi, Yoshiko 29, 2, 5 Chome Nogami- Dori-Obayashi Takarazuka City, Japan Talbert, Ron 3701 Taylor El Paso, Texas Toa, Jane Box 147 Koloa Kauai, Hawaii Tashjian, Jirair Box 51 Zerka, Jordan Taylor, Kay 4806 Peniel Bethany, Okla. Taylor, Thomas 3711 Alabama St. San Diego, Calif. Tedder, Verne 213 Electric Alhambra, Calif. Teruya, Jean Box 235 Honoma, Hawaii Thomasson, James 7709 Beckett St. Tuiunga, Calif. Topliff. Lee 222 N. Bell St. Beloit, Kansas Turner, Dave 118 Alan-A-Dale Rd. El Paso, Texas Vaclavik, Celia 519 Linden Way Brea, Calif. Valantine, Ray 1681 A Oxford Pasadena, Calif. HD 4 STUDE T and FACULTY REGI TER Verner, Reese 4020 N. 44th St. Phoenix, Ariz. Vogt, Kieth 260 N. Los Robles Pasadena, Calif. Wagner, Rosanne 1517-C S. Adams Glendale, Calif. Walker, Nick 6224 Otis Bell, Calif. Abbott, Eugene 5740 Prospect Kansas City, Missouri Adams, Judith 8153 Fairview Ave. La Mesa, Calif. Albright, Ronald 5089 Alan Ave. San Jose, Calif. Amstead, Renn 1409 Brannon Ave. Modesto, Calif. Anderson, Barbara 5716 Callister Ave. Sacramento 19, Calif. Anderson, Chip 1507 Heather Ln. Riverside, Calif. Anderson, Duane 1735 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Apel, Margie Box 232 Tularosa, New Mexico Arnold, Betty 13871 Rurdy St. Garden Grove, Calif. Atkins, LaDona 1380 Riviera Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Ayer, Harold 3073 Palm St. San Diego, Calif. Baeza, Paul 1677 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Bailey, Dale 3225 Isla Vista San Diego, Calif. Baird, Diane 10825 Barnwall Norwalk, Calif. Barnet, Dalene 801 Badgley Modesto, Calif. Barr, Joyce 740 Maine Delta, Colorado Barry, Marion 129 Stone Ave. Shaffer, Calif. Batman, Donald 1393 N. Marengo Pasadena, Calif. Bauer, Charles 971 Stevenson St. Santa Rosa, Calif. Beadles, Carolyn 5238 Sierra Villa Dr. Eagle Rock, Calif. Beckett, Jonathan Rt. 1, Box 160 Salem, Oregon Bennett, Joan 1076 N. 4th Banning, Calif. Wallace, Ruth 3411 Honolulu La Crescenta, Calif. Warren, John 450 Craig Ave. Campbell, Calif. Watkins, Gordon 5015 Lew Davis Long Beach 8, Calif. Weaver, Karen 1115 Irving Glendale, Calif. Bergesen, Karen 1950 Niles Ave. San Bruno, Calif. Bergherm, Marian 5063 Collis Ave. South Pasadena, Calif. Bess, Cheryl 12342 Nelson St. Garden Grove, Calif. Bibler, Ken 6771 Turner Grove Lakewood, Calif. Biscup, Sharon 321 S.W. Bridge St. Grants Pass, Oregon Blansheld, Albert 44654 E. 3rd St. Lancaster, Calif. Block, Kay 18034 Swinton Granada Hills, Calif. Boden, Janice 2333 Spruce St. Boulder, Colorado Bowyer, Nancy 4734 W. Crittenden Phoenix, Arizona Bradford, Bob 2660 Gill Dr. Concord, Calif. Brown, Linda 1373 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Brownell, Judith 1555 E. Washington, Apt. 13 Pasadena, Calif. Brunson, Charlyn 3190 Mataro Pasadena, Calif. Brunson, Robert 3241 Carlin Ave. Lynwood, Calif. Buckler, Sharon 1263 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Bundy, Bob 5502 W. Wolf St. Phoenix 31, Calif. Burkholder, Paul 419 S. Lincoln Monterey Park, Calif. Bursch, Sandra 1191 E. Loma Alta Dr. Altadena, Calif. Cain, Mary Jo 1921 - 16th Place Yuma, Arizona Campbell, Clara Rt. 1, Box 7 Wasco, Calif. Carlson, Arthur 2604 Anza Bakersfield, Calif. Chambers, Gerald 3811 Grand, Apt. C Wehnes, George 220 S. Main Colfax, Washington Wheelock, David 321 West Monroe Peoria, Ariz. Williams, Harold 335 Stedman Monrovia, Calif. Wilson, Thomas 20527 So. Vermont Torrance, Calif. fopbomozfav Chance, Lee Roy 11979 Flagler St. San Jose, Calif. Chau, Miranda 50A Hillwood Rd. Top Floor Kowloon Hong Kong Childs, Jack 1400 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Chin, Irene 472 Greenwich St. San Francisco, Calif. Chisholm, Bob 832 E. 7th Pueblo, Colorado Christensen, Joan 7231 N. Figueroa St. Los Angeles, Calif. Clark, Kenneth 1138 Broadway Alameda, Calif. Clemens, Robert 13312 Elmcroft Norwalk, Calif. Clement, Roderick 1211 S. Walnut St. Coate, Chuck 3210 N. Albertson Covina, Calif. Cobb, Iris Rt. 7-541 S. Riverside Modesto, Calif. Colborn, Dave 2612 Cole St. Oakland, Calif. Corbin, Ronald 6636 San Vicente Paramount, Calif. Covert, Peggy 7747 Caran Stockton, Calif. Cox, Jo Ann 2630 Cooper Ave. Sacramento, Calif. Crees, Jo Ann 6825 Palomar Way San Diego, Calif. Culbertson, Gary 1743 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Damron, Gary 129922 Magnolia St. Garden Grove, Calif. Davis, Barbara 9097 N. Ventura Ventura, Calif. Davis, Doris 1558 Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Dawson, Loreen 19506 Byron Ave. Oakland, Calif. DeBoard, Alan 1403 N. Delta Huntington Park, Calif. South San Gabriel, Calif. Winchell, George 4641 Dana Dr. La Mesa, Calif. Wolters, Margie 1930 E. Indian School Phoenix, Ariz. Wong, Fay 136 W. Santa Barbara Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Woodall, Bill 1598 Caramay Way Sacramento, Calif. Decker, Marvin 855 N. Palm Ave. Upland, Calif. DeVerse, Richard 2653 - lst St. Yuma, Arizona Dewing, Agnes 3845 N.E. Hayes N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. Dickinson, Edward 815 S. Washington Ave, Whittier, Calif. Ebert, Charlene P.O. BOX 131 Marysville, Calif. Eckdahl, Lon 224 S. Sievers Brea, Calif. Edwards, Florence 1570 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Eichenberger, Susan 3436 S.E. Oak Portland, Oregon Elliot, Bill 1455 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Emerson, Marylynn 62 W. Oakland St. Chandler, Arizona Erickson, Lee 4342 W. Ave. 42 Los Angeles 65, Calif. Essex, Melvin Rt. 1, Box 31 Cozad, Nebraska Essex, Roberta 285 Quintard St. Chula Vista, Calif. Estrada, Joe 705 S. Pearl Deming, New Mexico Euredjian, Avedis Box 416 Amman, Jordan Everett, Terry 235 Fig Ave. Chula Vista, Calif. Flanery, Donna 538 W. 104th St. Chicago 28, Illinois Floyd, Joanne 539 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Ford, Wynona 3955 Peppertree Ln. San Jose, Calif. Frazee, Dan 2702 Arroyo Chico Tucson, Arizona Friesen, Ronald 2020 Rockland Dr. Salem, Oregon Froemke, Gary Rt. 3, Box 1031 Klamath Falls, Oregon Woolsey, Oleta Cantrall 601 B N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Working, Lyle 1294 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Wrinkle, Wilbert Box 22 Hagerman, New Mex. Wulfsberg, David 5461 La Pasada Long Beach, Calif. Galland, Kay 1725 Mission Ave. Carmichael, Calif. George, Diana Rt. 1, Box 132 Romoland, Calif. George, Sharon 3256 Sierra Way San Bernardino, Calif. Gillan, Lorna 412 Holland Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Gore, Robert 3029 Palm St. Jacksonville, Florida Gover, Suzanne 222 N. Stevens Orange, Calif. Graham, Bob 3805-C Brookdale Pasadena, Calif. Gray, Darlene 2700 Beechwood Odessa, Texas Greenelsh, William 288 Cuesha Dr. San Luis Obispo Calif Greenfeld, Philip ' ' 2069 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, Calif. Gresham, Danny 1419 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Gutzmann, Anita 8142 E. Artesia Ave. Buena Park, Calif. Hall, Ronald 4780 E. White Fresno, Calif. Haney, Dave 670 Del Rey Pasadena, Calif. Hanson, Carolyn 110 Globe Ave. North Sacramento, Calif Hanson, Sharon 226 Fair Oaks Ave. South Pasadena, Calif. Hartzler, Don 45-398 Namoku St. Kaneohe, Hawaii Hawkins, Patsy 581 Mar Vista Dr. Monterey, Calif. Hensley, Sheridan 5009 I Parkway Sacramento, Calif. Herrera, Michael 10 W. N. 7th Montrose, Colorado Hines, Frank P.O. ,Box 616 Seward, Alaska Hockenbery, Carol 938 N. Western Ave. Los Angeles 29, Calif. T DE T and FACULTY REGISTER Holaday, Linda Elko, Nevada 235 Douglas St. Holder, Leighton 380V2 E. San Bernardino Covina, Calif. Holland, Linda 10563 Orchard Bloomington, Calif. Holliefield, Cora 1626 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Hulf, Linda 3928 Hole Ave. Arlington, Calif. Huntwork, Cynthia 3149 Morris Dr. Palo Alto, Calif. Hutton, Lorin 11481 E. Colfax Denver, Colorado Israelson, Donald 1324 Sierra View Dr. Glendora, Calif. James, Gloria 1354 E. Villa Pasadena, Calif. Jenkins, Lee 3525 Cuervo N. E. Albuquerque, New Mex. Johnson, Raymond 1670 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Johnson, Walter 640 West F Street Oakdale, Calif. Jones, Diana 234 W. Los Flores Pasadena, Calif. Jordan, Jeannine 270 Montana Ave. Turlock, Calif. Kattapuram, Abraham Ezhnmaltoor, Keralia India Kiggins, Warren 3513 E. Redlands Fresno. Calif. King, Wesley Rt. 2 Box 145-A Delta, Colorado Kinsel, Larry 16712 E. Valleyway Veradale, Washington Knutson, Lynn 20186 Ave 184 Strathmore, Calif. Krotzer, Gretchen 111 E. 18th St. San Bernardino, Calif. Lais, Terry 3000 Mission Ave. Carmichael, Calif. Larson, Brian 2317 N. Catalina Tucson, Arizona Lau, Evangeline 2608 Ahekolo St. Honolulu 13, Hawaii Abbott, Larry 1224 Athens St. San Francisco, Calif. Adams, Kathleen Box 69, Rt. 2 Roswell, New Mexico Anderson, Kent 2601 - 9th Ave. Oakland, Calif. Lee, Carol Ann 546 Hazel San Bruno, Calif. Lee, Glenda 1146 N. Fig Escondido, Calif. Lehman, Ronald 1547 Beacon Anaheim, Calif. Limber, Mary 3119 Los Flores Lynwood, Calif. Lundgeen, Dan 40 N. Bryan Oakdale, Calif. Lynn, Gloria 1842 Idylwild Prescott, Arizona Maness, Dennis 4314 Missouri Ave. South Gate, Calif. Marsh, Avis 101 N San Fernando Rd. 7 . 1 t Granada Hills, Calif. Maxwell, Kathy 2701 N. Bonnyview Rd. Redding, Calif. McCarty, Donald 1884 Layton St. Pasadena, Calif. McGregor, Jean 1427 F St. Napa, Calif. McIntyre, Hugh 2416 - 6th Ave. Sacramento, Calif. Meguiar, Barry 1534 N. Altadena Dr. Altadena, Calif. Mensch, Norma Rt. 1, BOX 1210 Sacramento, Calif. Miller, Byron 13775 Mulberry Dr. Whittier, Calif. Moss, Karen 5309 Tawney Amarillo, Texas Murphey, Barbara Rt. 1, Box 584 Gridley, Calif. Newman, Garry 6067 Northside Pasadena, Calif. Nikkel, Lynn 1006 - 6th Ave. Corning, Calif. Nishigawa, Takao 1881 Yanagihara Nagano City, Japan Norgaard, Ingrid 314 W. Lime Monrovia, Calif. Overholt, Diane 15208 Rosemar San Jose, Calif. Pancoast, John 2807 Linwood Ave. Santa Rosa, Calif. Dr. Ashley, Wesley 374 Arcadia St. San Francisco, Calif. Atkins, Eugene 6815 Beech Ave. Orangevale, Calif. Bagley, Daniel Rt. 4, Box 304 Astoria, Oregon Paxton Evelyn 32055 Ave. D Yucaipa, Calif. Peck, Janice 1656 Grosbeak Sunnyvale, Calif. Peterson, Jennie 3024 Polk Ave. El Paso, Texas Plies, Ronald 11801 S. Ainsworth Los Angeles, Calif. Poarch, Harrell 11542 Safford St. W Garden Grove, Calif. Posterski, Marlene Picture Butte Alberta, Canada Powers, Beverly 1406 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Preston, Diane 346 W. Clinton St. Dover, New Jersey Price, Walter 200 Elm St. Vacaville, Calif. Pritchett, Walter 1555 N. Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Regains, Joseph 119 Williams St. Colorado Springs, Colo. 1950 Mtdwtck Dr Altadena Calif Ranck Herbert 1436 S Cedar St Montebello, Calif. Rice, Janet 2942 Valencia N.E. Albuquerque, New Richardson, Ann 3100 Swan Place Long Beach, Calif. Riley, Edward 11671 Wasco Rd. Garden Grove, Calif. Riley, Gail 823 Amity Nampa, Idaho Robertson, Christine Gooding, Idaho Robinson, Carolyn Colorado Boy's Ranch La Junta, Colorado Roe, Margaret 7238 E. Coronado Scottsdale, Calif. Roper, Richard 1535 Dale Dr. Monrovia, Calif. Rose, Richard Rocky Ford, Colorado Round, Allen 73 E. Byrne Rosewell, New Mexico Rupp, Jo Dee 7826 Puritan Ave. Downey, Ave. Ragsdale, Janet M Fzfefbmmfz Baird, Donna 7912 E. Nannestad St. CX. South San Gabriel, Calif. Baker, Danny Rt. 3 Box 246 Klamath,Falls, Oregon Baldwin, Janice 743 W. Ivanhoe Pl. Chadler, Arizona Sanders, Donnie 2418 Palomas NE. Albuquerque, New Sanders, James 171 Melrose Monrovia, Calif. Sapp, Warren 7033 Woodward Bell, Calif. Savage, Lyle 1440 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, Calif. Sawyer, Patricia 1410 S. Rebecca Pomona, Calif. Schwicker, Joan 1616 E. Orange Grove Pasadena, Calif. Scott, Elaine 142 Lowell Glendora, Calif. Scully, Bill 3485 Spruce St. Riverside, Calif. Sharp, Deanna 1776 Whitefield Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Sharp, Gerald 1776 Whitefield Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Sharp, Judy 1856 McFarlan Eureka, Calif. Sill, Milton 1552 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Slavens, Allen 5132 E, Fairmont Tucson, Arizona Smith, Tom 18682 Ave 152 Porterville, Calif. Sodetani, Gail 731-C Paani St. Honolulu 14, Hawaii Sorensen, Donna 4717 Canehill Ave. Lakewood, Calif. 5PiVCY, .lay 9109 National Blvd. Montrose, Colorado Statley, Rita 9619 S. Inglewood Ave. Inglewood, Calif. Stephenson, Donna 1241 Maple Ave. Vallejo, Calif. Stevens, Patricia 11321 Concert St. El Monte, Calif. Stevens, Vernon 1772 Brigdon Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Stone, Helen 1630 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Stoops, Fama 32554 Grandview Rd. Visalia, Calif. Baty, Roy N. 8115 Constance St. South San Gabriel, Calif. Bauer, Robert 2648 S. Lincoln Denver, Colorado Baxter, Sandra 2493 Waverly Palo Alto, Calif. Mex. Stringer, Susan 13007 Stanbridge Ave. Downey, Calif. Stude, Louise 4559 E. Nevada Fresno, Calif. Sundstrom, Niles 6360 Vicland Place North Hollywood, Calif Sweeney, Paul 6029 Fandango El Paso, Texas Symms, Carol 2914 Los Olivos Ln. La Crescenta, Calif Tharp, Scott 4845 W. 133rd Hawthorne, Calif. Therou, Lawrence 1204 - 3rd St. N.E. Minot, North Dakota Tiberg, Lynn 9305 Vista Dr. Spring Valley, Calif. Timpke, Mary 8526 Canel Downey, Calif. Toll, Mary Lu 18216 Citrus Edge Azusa, Calif. Ulrey, Kay RR 2 Olathe, Colorado Urtuzuastegui, Charles P.O. Bin C Somerton, Arizona Wadley, Jeanne 1217 N. Ballista La Puente, Calif. Wahto, Karen Petersburg, Alaska Walker, David 1750 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. West, Sandee 10422 Parliament Garden Grove, Calif. Wheelock, Paul 321 W. Monroe Peoria, Arizona White, Jacqueline 1520 E. 10th St. Tucson, Arizona Wilcox, Kenneth 1739 Illinois St. Vallejo, Calif. Wilkerson, Patricia 508 Stanford Ave. Redwood City, Calif. Williamson, Jack 501 Narramore Buckeye, Arizona Wilson, Sandra 1215 Brookside Ave. Redlands, Calif. Winger, Sharlene Box 342 Houghton, Washington Wise, Regina 427 W. Bennett Ave. Glendora, Calif. Bearie, Tom 13959 Gilmore St. Van Nuys, Calif. Bedford, Judy 1212 Opal Anaheim, Calif. Bellany, Giles 13775 N. E. Eugene Portland 30, Oregon Pl. STUDE T and FACULTY REGI TER Bennett, Patricia 301 N. Michael Ave. Fullerton, Calif. Bergesen, Janet 6335 Ascot Dr. Oakland, Calif. Berkley, David 201 Meadow View Wheatland, Calif. Biggers, Lorraine 829 Jones St. Yuba City, Calif. Bishop, Ruth 3189 Stanley Blvd. Lafayette, Calif. Black, Lois Rt. 1, Box 179 San Martin, Calif. Bloom, Juanita 712Mz Maple St. Melba, Idaho Boland, Glendon Box 742 Lovington, New Bradley, Daniel 4222 N. 31st Rr. Phoenix, Arizona Brokaw, Cherry 1633 Citrus Ave. Chico, Calif. Brown, Edith 615 E. Rankin Tucumcari, New Brubeck, Crystal 4447 Sunset Ave. Montrose, Calif. Butler, Barbara 749 Aguirre San Dima, Calif. Calhoun, John 7833 Monteicto El Paso, Texas Camper, Laura 2334 Lindaire San Jose, Calif. Carpenter, Barbara 1405 W. Mountain Fort Collins, Colo. Carter, Carolyn 305 W. Brookside Colorado Springs, Colo. Cater, David 1430 N. Roosevelt Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Cater, Michael 1430 N. Roosevelt Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Cathey, Joan Box 675 Lone Pine, Calif. Cedillo, Gabriel 1314 McNutt El Paso, Texas Chance, Nina 11979 Flagler St. San Jose, Calif. Chatman, Nola 8991 Hickory Pl. Denver 29, Colo. Cheek, Faye 2412 E. 63rd Pl. Kansas City, Mo. Clark, Gerri 1446 E. 5th St. Loveland, Colo. Clay, Pat P.O. Box 41 Casa Grande, Ariz. Clemmons, Mike 9219-114th Ave. N. E. Kirkland, Wash. Cobb, Beverly 879 N. Garfield Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Mexivo Mexico 326 Colby, Emma Rt. 2, Box 45 Trinidad, Colo. Cole, Dennis Rt. 1, Box 938 Lindsay, Calif. Compton, Sue 520 Lampasas Ave. North Sacramento, Ca Contag, Trudy 5240 Gladmar Los Angeles, Calif. Cooper, Gary 2521 N. Burkett El Monte, Calif. Cornelison, Darlene 1765 Dover St. Lakewood, Colo Cornford, Floyd 4616 Ohio St. San Diego, Calif. Couch, Coleeta Box 732 Coquille, Oregon Coulter, Gordon 1242 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, Calif. Coursey, Clyde Box 35 La Grange, Wyoming Cox, Claudia 106 McNab San Manuel, Ariz. Cross, Ronald 1200 Mar Vista Pasadena, Calif. Crowe, Barbara 1017 Alabam St. Napa, Calif. Dabney, Joan 1386 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena 7, Calif. Davis, Oliver Ojito, New Mexico Davis, Sue 2958 - 7th St. Boulder, Colo. De Board, Frank 3051 Rubican Way Sacramento 21, Calif. De Board, Jeanette 3051 Rubican Way Sacramento 21, Calif. De Luch, James 1616 Island Wilmington, Calif. Denny, Darylene 417 Hood St. Arvin, Calif. Dixon, Patricia 1047 So. 5th Montrose, Colo. Dodson, John 10 Ferneld, Apt. 23 Cambridge, Mass. Dostal, Eva 124 E. Harvard Pl. Ontario, Calif. Douglass, Leonard 2541 Chestnut Ave. Long Beach, Calif. Doyle, William 9630 Ben Hur Axe. Whittier, Calif. Durby, Terry 5738 Verde Cruz Way Sacramento, Calif. Dyer, Janet 1409 W. 110th Pl. Los Angeles 47, Calif. Early, Harry 21226 Felberg Duarte, Calif. lif. Edwards, Jim 1570 E. Elizabeth St. Pasadena, Calif. Elijah, Sandra 1531 Louella Ave. Venice, Calif. Eller, Carl Rt. 1, Box 109-A Live Oak, Calif. Ellis, Lona 19629 N. 10th Dr. Phoenix, Ariz. Ellis, Peggy 154 Margie Dr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. Epp, J. Douglas 631 W. Ramona Rialto, Calif. Esse, Janet 2301 El Capitan Arcadia, Calif. Ethridge, Virginia 1818 Sauber Ave. Rockford, Ill. Evans, Eileen 513 Paulina St. Redondo Beach, Calif. Everts, Sondra 4210 Monro Amarillo, Texas Fauss, Jean 595 Patricia Dr. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Foos, Nancy Hudson, Colo. Forsberg, Virginia 25824 Skylark Dr. Torrance, Calif. Forster, John 3051 - 51st St. San Diego, Calif. Fox, Ronald 1572 Vine St. El Centro, Calif. Fraley, John 2861 Josie Ave. Long Beach, Calif. Freeland, Nancy Rt. 2, Box 1050 Vacabille, Calif. Friesen, Jon 311 W. D St. Lebanon, Oregon Fulcher, Marvin Rt. 2, Box 278 Nampa, Idaho Fulton, Donald 1410 Sinaloa Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Furubotten, Fred 1112 Spence Ave. Tempe, Ariz. Gann, Linda 438 Harrison Ave. Campbell, Calif. Garland, Annis 441 Luneta San Luis Obispo, Barrett, Mary 9749 P St. Live Oak, Calif. Garver, Nancy 9717 Lanning Lane Morongo Valley, Calif. Gastineau, Roger 215 W. 2nd Delta, Colo. George, Lauren 3256 Sierra Way San Bernardino, Calif. George, Bob 1619 S. Alamilas Monrovia, Calif. Calif. Gholson, Mike 1207 W. Washington Midland, Texas Gieck, Clara 2714 Beacon St. Roswell, N. Mex. Gilbertson, Steve 7155 - 34th S. W. Seattle, Wash. Gilliland, Glaphre 21316 S. Halldale Torrence, Wash. Gilster, Richard 314 S. 5th St. Riverton, Wyoming Golliher, Jean 901 Kelley Dr. Barstow, Calif. Gollihugh, Robert 724 Harris St. Imperial Beach, Calif. Gosden, Joan 5101 Ghanada St. Los Angeles, Calif. Goss, Dennis 2001 Morgan Lane Redondo Beach, Calif. Gould, Joyce Box 87 Weaverville, Calif. Gourley, Lynne 242 Grand Ave. Monrovia, Calif. Greason, Donnie Box 83 Auburn, Calif. Green, Carolyn 1200 Jones St. Clovis, N. Mex. Greeno, Ronald 2332 Oxford St. Delano, Calif. Griffith, Connie 960 Burrows Ave. Campbell, Calif. Griffith, Suzzane 379 Kenmore Council Bluff, Iowa Growdon, Ellen 601 W. Yucca Clovis, New Mexico Grutzmaker Mont 1 Y 1820 N. Michigan Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Glynn, Wesley 1125 Fickewirth La Puente, Calif. Hall, Marsha 4955 Genevieve Ave. Highland Park, Calif. Haney, Charles 725 N. Main St. Coolidge, Ariz. Hanners, Margee 2605 Vargus Ct. Concord, Calif. Hansen, Sylvia 74 W. California Pasadena, Calif. Hanson, Linda 873 Oregon Ave. Palo Alto, Calif. Harrison, Richard 15065 Pashburn St. Whittier ,Calif. Harrison, Terry 1562 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Hassel, Patricia 4364 Larkspur Rd. Riverside, Calif. Hayes, Marcella Rt. 2, Box 389 Rocky Ford, Colo. Hazelton, Charlene 9470 E. Olive St. Temple City, Calif. Hein, David 12168 S. Mt. Vernon Ave Colton, California Henderson, Hazel 2621 N. 29th Pl. Phoenix, Ariz. Henney, Mose 1275 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Herman, Sandra 714 Mingus Ave. Prescott, Ariz. Herrin, Stephenie La Conner, Wash. Hickey, Michael 385 Tulsa Chandler, Ariz. Hicks, Joyce 11421 Robert Lane Garden Grove, Calif. I-locker, Steven 8039 E. Leeds St. Downey, Calif. Hodam, Doyle Box 114 Noble, Okla. Holscher, Ernie 636 W. Olive Monrovia, Calif. Horn, Thomas 1318 Chadbourne El Paso, Texas Horst, Donna 974 Round Hill Rd. Redwood City, Calif. Hull, Yvonne Box 182 Somerton, Ariz. Hurtado, Lila 1539 E. Howard Pasadena, Calif. Huston, Dave Paul, Idaho Ireland, Herbert 26 Salinas Ave. San Anselmo, Calif. Irwin, Donna 1261 Sonoma Dr. Altadena, Calif. Jenkins, Sherrill 621 Del Mar Chula Vista, Calif. Johnson, David 6023 Gifford Ave. Huntington Park, Calif. Johnson, Jean 237 Montebello Ave. Montebello, Calif. Johnson, Lrtha 369-C N. Hill Pasadena, Calif. Johnson, Sharon 9 Crestway Silver City, New. Johnston, Sharol 904 Birch Ave. Escondido, Calif. Johnstone, Judy 914 Pine St. Manteca, Calif. Jones, Charles 19045 Yorba Linda Blvd. Yorba Linda, Calif. Jones, Gary 1018 Lockbrae Rd. North Sacramento, Calif. Jones, Janice 4440 - Sth St., Apt. 7 Riverside, Calif. Jonkman, Richard 18131 - 3rd St. Santa Ana, Calif. Mex. T DE T and F C LTY REGI TER Jordan, Tony 134 E. Penn Escondido, Calif. Kauffman, Karen 2601 S. Sherman Denver, Colo. Kedekein, Judy 532 Palomar St. Chula Vista, Calif. Kelley, Laura 1546 E. Washington Pasadena, Calif. Key, Keyna 25369 E. 19th San Bernardino, Calif. Kimmons, Joe 2425 San Jose El Paso, Texas King, Roberta 3009 W. Claremont Phoenix, Ariz. Klassen, Darrell Rt. 1, Box 200 Terra Bella, Calif. Klassen, Ruth Ann 3210 - 25th Ave. Sacramento, Calif. Klassen, Wilma Rt. 1, Box 1858 Auburn, Calif. Klineline, Fred 818 Apache Ave. N.W. Albuquerque, New Mex. Knighton, Dale 3113 Indiana St. N.E. Albuquerque, New Mex. Knowles, Sherry 116 N. Ave 66 Los Angeles 42, Calif. Kornegay, Wally 1737 W. Mistletoe San Antonio, Texas Korody, Keanette 110 - 15th Anchorage, Alaska Kozuma, Robert 45-1112 Makamee St. Kanoehe, Hawaii Kriedel, Mila 176 Kentucky St. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Lambert, Janet 4835 Stacy St. Oakland 5, Calif. Land, Mildred 2450 McKee Ave. Merced, Calif. Langford, Robert Hector, Arkansas Larson, Dale 8297 Carnation Dr. Buena Park, Calif. Larson, June 2317 N. Catalina Tucson, Ariz. Layton, Cheryl 2301 - 18th St. San Pablo, Calif. Lee, Janice 1755 Ledgewood Dr. San Jose, Calif. Lewis, Diana 1851 Catalina Berkeley, Calif. Lightner, Beth 8410 Baker Ave. Cucamonga, Calif. Little, Wilbert 510 Arroyo Dr. South Pasadena, Calif. Lorenzen, Jeanette 1726 E. Atchinson Pasadena, Calif. Lowe, Jimmy 3009 Ross St. Clovis, New Mex. Luttrull, Larry 4271 Granada St. Montclair, Calif. Lynn, Vonzell Box 41 McDonald, New MacArthur, Robert 2038 Rome Dr. Los Angeles 65, Calif. Maddux, Thomas 949 Wapello St. Altadena, Calif. Marks, Dennis 2903 Radnor Long Beach, Calif. Marshall, Sharon 6471 Western Ave. Buena Park, Calif. Mason, Dale 450 La Fonda Santa Cruz, Calif. McAllister, Mary 2913 Independence Ave South Gate, Calif. McConnell, Joanne Box 153 Stevenson, Wash. McHodgkins, Franklin Rt. 3, Box 3256 Mex. Albuquerque, New Mex. McKinna, Patty 1138 Willow St. San Jose, Calif. McKinley, Daniel 1120 Cedar Colorado Springs, Colo. McWilliams, Julene 231 California Ave. Bakersfield, Calif. Mesarosh, David 3151 E. Colorado, Lot D-28 Pasadena, Calif. Metcalfe, Nora 4010 W. Olivet Rd. Santa Rosa, Calif. Meyer, Richard 400 W. Orchard Lane Greenwood, Indiana Middleton, Shirley 1577 N. Sinaloa Pasadena, Calif. Miller, Helen 70 Reever Way Altadena, Calif. Mitchell, Jeanne 2905 Air Park Little Rock, Ark. Moore, Curtis 10234 Brian Ct. Whittier, Calif. Moore, Ronald 1127 E. 6th Pueblo, Colo. Morford, Eugene 1261 E. Santa Ana St. Anaheim, Calif. Mueller, Jacquelyn 916 Ellendale Dr. Towson 4, Maryland Mulay, Dolores 431 S. Allen Pasadena, Calif. Myers, Leora 1284 Ross Lane N. Medford, Oregon Nease, Joan 405 E. Harvard Pl. Ontario, Calif. Neill, Gloria 9229 State St., Apt. B South Gate, Calif. Nelson, Judith 4400 Holt Blvd. Montclair, Calif. Neufeld, Donald 449 Utah Ave. El Monte, Calif. Oldham, Dennis 3151 E. Colorado Space D-26 Pasadena, Calif. Oliver, Gerald 2750 Ellen St. North Sacramento, Olson, Vonni 1027 E. Tujunga Burbank, Calif. O'Neal, Sandra 11941 Ridge Vista San Jose 27, Calif. Otto, Robert 1633 Ridgefield Eugene, Oregon Paetz, Bethyl 159 Alta Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. Paine, Paul 1735 Doreen El Monte, Calif. Parker, Katherine 11159 E. Danbury Arcadia, Calif. Parks, Gail Rt. 1, Box 550 Porterville, Calif. Partain, Mary 11615 Stangate Artesia, Calif. Patrick, William 11011 Aldrich Whittier, Calif. Pearson, Lynn 4431 El Prieto Altadena, Calif. Peavy, Ronald 1109 Midkiff Midland, Texas Pedersen, Joan 1590 Oregon St. Crescent City, Calif. Perry, Doris 430 Church St. Redlands, Calif. Peters, Elona 2218 S. Hobard Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. Pfau, Connie 3004 Lassen Oxnard, Calif. Pitts, David Box 481 WRS Porterville, Calif. Poling, Deanna 1269 Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Ponsford, Carlene 1861 Woodbury Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Power, Janie 519 - 8th St. Deming, New Mex. Price, Lawrence 1559 N. Oxford Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Probst, Gene 11562 Beta Ave. Garden Grove, Calif. Ragains, Rees 1371 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, Calif. Reed, Linda 826 N. Michigan Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Ave. Rd. Calif. Reed, Steve 1735 Calaveras Altadena, Calif. Reedy, Gwendolyn 1790 - 13th Ave. Yuma, Ariz. Reynolds, Lilaf 1147 Pageant Ave. Yuma, Ariz. Rhodes, Richard 1411 Rohery St. Marysville, Calif. Rhone, David 780 - 21st St. San Bernardino, Calif. Rice, Fred fBudD 1319 Grand Ave. Monte Vista, Colorado Ridley, Cathy 1020 Davis Clovis, New Mex. Riesland, Douglas Box 25 Upper Lake, Calif. Robinson, Gerald Colorado Boy's Ranch La Junta, Colo. Robinson, Sue 1460 Avonrea Rd. San Marino, Calif. Roby, Delores 847 Propston Terrace Concord, North Carolin Rogers, Ruth 1284 Wesley Pasadena, Calif. Romanoski, Charles 291 Tungsten Henderson, Nevada Rosscup, Mary Ellen 801 Jackson Buckeye, Ariz. Rupp, Carol 3364 Argonaut Ave. Oroville, Calif. Russell, Ronald 1783 Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Sandirk, Sandra 1715 Broadway Alameda, Calif. Sando, Deanne 12706 Stanwood Dr. Los Angeles 66, Calif. Sapp, Francine 7033 Woodward Bell, Calif. Satter, Robert 3610 Madeira Rd. Livermore, Calif. Schoger, Brenda 4210 Baldwin Ave. Culver City, Calif. Schroeder, Geraldine 676 - 20th Ave. Yuma, Ariz. Sheets, Barbara 2218 Harriman Lane Redondo Beach, Calif. Shiraishi, Leatrice 3041-B Manoa Rd. Honolulu, Hawaii Shoemaker, Martin 2323 E. Mountain Pasadena, Calif. Shoemaker, Nancy 2708 Holly Ave. Arcadia, Calif. Silva, Dudley Rt. 2, Box 2745 Oroville, Calif. Skiles, Genevieve Box 146 Denair, Calif. 3. Skipworth, Duane 32-A Killogg St. Holyoke, Colo. Smee, John 1680 Southwood San Luis Obispo, Calif. Smith, Charlotte 339 Elm St. Shafter, Calif. Smith, James 339 Elm St. Shafter, Calif. Smith, Norman 562 N. Long Ave. Chicago, Ill. Snow, Karen Rt. 2, Box 493 Escalon, Calif. Stanley, Dale 5719 Priory St. Bell Gardens, Calif. Stenvall, Lynette Deluxe Trailer Lodge El Segundo, Calif. Sterling, Karen 2845 - 7th St. Boulder, Colo. Stevens, Karlene 2153 Clinton Ave.-B Alameda, Calif. Stevens, Kenna 440 Spruce St. Eureka, Calif. Stevenson, Claudia 10544 Haverly St. El Monte, Calif. Stone, Mark 1925 Richmond Rd. Santa Paula, Calif. Stringer, Embert 13067 Stanbridge Ave. Downey, Calif. Sutton, Janice 2455 Gum St. Live Oak, Calif. Swartz, Sue 1492 Kiner Ave. San Jose, Calif. Swisher, Carolyn 3701 Farm Hill Blvd. Redwood City, Calif. Tate, Pat Box 334 Mariarty, New Mexico Teasley, Don 127 W. Olive Monrovia, Calif. Tedman, Janet 1261 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, Calif. J Tefft, Ronald 2060 Atlin Duarte, Calif. Thomas, Phyllis Rt. 3, Box 3647 Auburn, Calif. Tillotson, Joyce 471 W. Mariposa Altadena, Calif. Todd, Joyce 1917 Middleberry Rd. North Sacramento, Calif. Traugott, Connie 409 Coyle Ave. Arcadia, Calif. Trejo, Delores 775 Garrett Ave. Chula .Vista, Calif. Twyeffort, Susan 1705 Hamiel Dr. Las Cruces, New Mexico ST Tyner, Janet 320 N. Loop Dr. Camarillo, Calif. Urschel, Betty 901 Kelly Dr. IBarstow, Calif. Urtuzuastegui, Alex P.O. Bin C Somerton, Arizona Vaclavik, Laurene 519 Linden Way Brea, Calif. Van De Grift, Wiley 1008 S. 15th St. Sunnyside, Wash. Wagner, Helen 1320 Claire Ave. Del Paso Heights, Calif. Allen, Bonnie 609 Sandsprings Dr. La Puente, Calif. Barlow, Gary 150 N. Veach St. Manteca, Calif. Baumgardner, Jenamae 412 No. Grand Glendora, Calif. Brekke, Irene 1504 E. Howard St. Pasadena, Calif. Eivinsen, Larry 1210 No. Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Anderson, Chip 1507 Heather Ln. Riverside, Calif. Bennett, Arden L. 1637 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Bicker, Ruth 1641 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Childs, jerry 1400 Bresee Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Coulter, Connie 1242 E. Altadena Dr. Altadena, Calif. Crandall, Jeanie 3808 Mountain View Dr. Boise, Idaho Dixon, Verna 1158 Wesley Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Foote, Connie 1730 University Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Frye, Susan 888 yictoria Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Gazelle, Fred 1255 Michillinda Pasadena, Calif. DE T and FACULTY REGISTER Walchle, Ray South Lincoln St. Wray, Colo. Walling, Donna 11729 Roroso Rd. Lakeside, Calif. Warren, Mary 1330 Chaffy Ct. Ontario, Calif. Watkins, Dwayne Rt. 2, Box 2787 Oroville, .Calif. Webb, Linda 1219 N. Alameda St. Azusa, Calif. Well, John 1537 Topeka St. Pasadena, Cayif. Fiallos, Zonia 2168 Lambert Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Glass, Netta 440 Westmoreland Ave. Los Angeles 4, Calif. Harkness, Sara 1058 So. San Gabriel Pasadena, Calif. Hickman, Ruth 703a W. Doran Glendale, Calif. Johnson, Ray 369c N. Hill Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Burghdorf, Paul 411 Bethany Rd. Burbank, Calif. Gresham, Martha 1419 Bresee Pasadena, Calif. Keoppel, Kenneth P. 1700 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Gibbons, Loren 4757 Rosebank Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Glover, jeff 122 W. Harriet St. Altadena, Calif. Harrison, John ' 1200 Mar Vista Pasadena, Calif. Haskell, Beth 17-258 Grand Ave. Elsinore, Calif. jameson, jim 2013 Monte Vista Pasadena, Calif. Kick, Sue 2020 E. Mountain Pasadena, Calif. Wenger, Ruth 1602 Second St. Duarte, Calif. Whiteaneck, Gary 1745 S. Monterey Ontario, Calif. Whitt, Leona Box 426 Hagerman, New Mexico Whybrew, Roger 9861 Shadow Way Sunland, Calif. Wilkerson, Minerva 508 Stanford Redwood City, Calif. Willson, Sharon 5362 Aldrich Rd. South Gate, Calif. fpeczezlf Johnston, Naomi 3311 Villa Mesa Rd. Pasadena, Calif. Keyes, Carlotta 715 So. Los Robles Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Lister, Robert 260 N. Los Robles Pasadena, Calif. Loe, Grace 900 Glendora Blvd. La Puente, Calif. Lowrey, Arthur 1 1 19 1 Fostoria Garden Grove, Calif. Academy FJCMIW Nash, Mildred L. 1691 E. Beverly Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Ragains, Louis 1371 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, Calif. Thompson, Lewis R. 1201 Lexington Pasadena, Calif. Academy .Sienzbrf Mattews, Ken 495 N. Michillinda Pasadena, Calif. Maule, Sue 67 West Laurel Sierra Madre, Calif. Middleton, Sharron 1577 N. Sinaloa Pasadena, Calif. Morrow, Jeanne 3142 N. Lincoln Altadena, California Morrow, Malcolm 3142 N. Lincoln Altadena, Calif. O'Sullivan, Evanna 1416 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Wilson, Vicki 4313 Cleveland San Diego, Calif. Winters, Janice 1000 Kinsley Phoenix, Ariz. Wise, Sharon 1735 Doreen Ave. El Monte, Calif. Woods, Alfred 1705 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Woods, Donna 1705 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Wooton, Paul 1121 Church St. Pasadena, Calif. Lunsford, David 226 Fair Oaks, Apt. D South Pasadena, Calif. Manak, Barbara 2484 N. Santa Anita Pasadena, Calif. Murrell, James 1238 Bruce Ave. Glendale, Calif. Prouse, Rosemarie 2522 Gardi Duarte, Calif. Read, joan 6359 N. Muscatel San Gabriel, Calif. Shannon, Frances 1806 Vistillas Rd. Altadena, Calif. Vaclavik, Celia 519 Linden Way Brea, Calif. Walker, Nick 6224 Otis Bell, Calif. Richards, Frances 233 Mar Vista Pasadena, Calif. Richmond, Gary 1789 Atchison St. Pasadena, Calif. Salmans, Margo 2011 Crary St. Pasadena, Calif. Shultz, Sandra 2619 McNally Ave. Altadena, Calif. Shannon, Silvia 1806 Vistillas Road Altadena, Calif. Shull, Mike 2169 N. Lake Ave. Altadena, Calif. Yarbrough, Danella 1016 Adams SE Albuquerque, New Mex. Young, Karen 923 E. Clarendon Scottsdale, Ariz. Yung, Anna 27 Cambridge Rd. Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong Zimmerman, Gary 10062 Olive St. Bloomington, Calif Zumwalt, Robert 521 Pamlar Ave. San Jose 28, Calif. Salsbury, Sonny 178 E. Sacramento Altadena, Calif. Schenck, Mary 2005 Fair Oaks South Pasadena, Calif. Schwartz, Mary 2871 E. Clarmeyaln Pasadena, Calif. Stohr, Gladys 1515 So. sth Ave. Arcadia, Calif. Swiatek, Dale 851 Vallombrosa Pasadena, Calif. Welch, Mary Jo 1472 Wesley Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Whitaker, Paul H. 1419 N. Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Spangler, Bruce 2580 La Fiesta Altadena, Calif. Sprick, janet 780 Allen Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Stockett, Betty 247 Santa Anita Court Sierra Madre, Calif. Taylor, Len 2013 Monte Vista Pasadena, Calif. White, Tony 1782 Sierra Madre Villa Pasadena, Calif. Wyland, Roy 1850 Sharon Place San Marino, Calif. STUDE T and FACULTY REGI TER Bennett, Arden 1637 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Boughner, Nancie 1368 N. Sierra Bonita Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Bowerman, Carol 547 Cocopan Dr. Altadena, Calif. Bowers, Vance 618 S. Spring St. Las Angeles, Calif. Akey, Ken 230 Renoak Way Arcadia, Calif. Atkins, Steve 1365 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Bearie, Ken 13959 Gilmore Van Nuys, Calif. Book, Anita 1245 N. Catalina Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Brown, Susanne 2011 Layton St. Pasadena, Calif. Adams, Mary jane 8245 E. Broadway San Gabriel, Calif. Ball, Raymond 1801 N. Oxford Pasadena, Calif. Cross, Don 1200 Mar Vista Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Felts, Taffy 108 W. Las Flores Dr. Altadena, Calif. Foreman, Lois 1580 N. Broadway Escondido, Calif. Goodwin, Jeannine 1594 N. Holliston Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Daniel, Jackie 1523 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, Calif. Doeden, Loretta 239 West Terrace Altadena, Calif. Finkel, Jim 2948 Markridge Road La Crescenta, Calif. Frye, judi 888 Victoria Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Bennett, Allen Academy famam Irby, David 1925 Glenhaven Dr. Montrose, Calif. Johnson, Melvin 1670 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Kuykendal, Rosa jane 22007 Devlin Artesia, Calif. Lester, Norma 332 May Ave. Monrovia, Calif. Marks, Lee 129 W. Harriet St. Altadena, Calif. Miller, Don 608 Kenmore Dr. San Gabriel, Calif. Paulides, Karen 567 Royce St. Altadena, Calif. Ragains, Donna 1371 Elizabeth Pasadena, Calif. Academy fapbamaffef Glover, Holly 122 W. Harriet Altadena, Calif. Janosky, Donna 4324 Alta Canyada La Canada, Calif. Johnson, Melanie 1670 N. Sierra Bonita Pasadena, Calif. Kendrick, Ruthie 1027 Locust Street Pasadena, Calif. Academy Frefbman Erickson, Dennis Keoppel, Peggy 1700 Beverly Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Lien, Bob 1035 N. Raymond Pasadena, Calif. Mottram, Amy 1561 Oxford Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Rittenhouse, Ralph 863 Mar Vista Av Pasadena, Calif. Green, Doug C. 1637 N. Holliston 4171 E. Washington 2525 N. Del Mar Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. So. San Gabriel, Calif. Burkitt, Alice Erickson, Gene Kelley, Brad 2880 Acacia St., Box 463 525 E. Howard St. 14410 Magnolia Blvd. Rosamond, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Sherman Oaks, Calif. Rundlett, Tom 1156 N. Hill Pasadena, Calif. Schneider, Pat 3711 Locke Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Schow, Larry 203 Wapello Altadena, Calif. Seymour, Charles 1945 Sierra Madre Villa Pasadena, Calif. Van Oosbree, Rae Ann 329 N. Garfield Monterey Park, Calif. Smith, Janet 1775 N. Los Robles Ave Pasadena, Calif. Stockett, Chuck 247 Santa Anita Court Sierra Madre, Calif. Stohr, Jan 117 E. Camino Real Arcadia, Calif. Vesper, Mary Jean 1539 E. Howard St. Pasadena, Calif. Zorr, Erich 1862 N. Madison Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Price, Mike 1511 N. Holliston Pasadena, Calif. Totten, Kit 2729 Walnut Grove So. San Gabriel, Calif. 329 ACADEMY .............,....... .... A CAPELLA CHOIR ................... ADMINISTRATION .................. ADVERTISEMENTS QSPONSORJ ...... ARIZONA CLUB ...................... ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS ....... ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ....... ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS . . . ATHLETICS .......................... BASEBALL .................... .... BASKETBALL QVARSITYJ ...... .... BASKETBALL QFRESHMANJ .... .... BASKETBALL QWOMENSQ ...... .... BOARDS QDEVELOPMENTQ BUSINESS OFFICE ........... .... CAFETERIA ...... .... CHAPLAIN .......... .... CHEERLEADERS ......... .... CHRISTIAN SERVICE ORGANZATION .... .... CIRCLE K CLUB ..... .... CLASSES .............. .... COLLEGE LIFE .......... .... COLORADO CLUB ........ . . COMMUNITY LIVING .... .... CONCERT BAND ......... .... COUNSELORS ................. .... CROSS COUNTRY TRACK ..... .... DEAN OF THE COLLEGE ...... .... DEAN OF THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT ............... .... DEAN OF STUDENTS ........ DEAN OF MEN AND WOMEN. 1 I I 1 1 H DEDICATION .................. DEVELOPMENT ...... .... DISTRICT CLUBS ........ EDITORS LAST LETTER ..... .... EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY fFACULTYj . . . . . . . EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR .... .... FACULTY ................. .... FACULTY LIFE ............ .... FINE ARTS QFACULTYQ .... .,,. ERESHMAN ...........,..... .... GAMMA PI EPSILON QM IN ISTERIAL FELLOWSHIPQ ...... GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA .............. HAWAII CLUB ......... .... INFIRMARY ......................... IN MEMORIAM QDR. KNOTTQ ....... IN MEMORIAM IDR. WILEYQ ........ INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB. . INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ........... INDEX 256 138 12 272 114 100 86 102 144 160 148 154 166 14 21 23 19 146 108 128 180 46 115 71 141 19 157 16 17 18 19 8 14 114 330 39 19 26 45 28 221 112 130 116 24 11 10 117 173 JUNIORS ................. ..... KAPPA DELTA EPSILON ... ..., KAPPA PHI KAPPA ...... .... LA SIERRA ........,.... .... LETTERMAN'S CLUB ...., .... LETTERS QFACULTYQ .......... .... LIBRARY ...................,.... ... LOS ANGELES DISTRICT CLUB ....... MADRIGAL SINGERS ................ MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT ...... MELODY MEN ....................... MISSIONARY CRUSADERS ..... .... MUSIC GROUPS ............ .... NEWCOMERS ........................ NEW MEXICO CLUB ................. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CLUB ..... ORATORIO CHOIR ................... ORGANIZATIONS ..... OTHER STATES CLUB .... ..... P'CINIAN .............. ,.... PEP BAND QSPIRITJ .... ..... PHI OMICRON ......... ..... PHI DELTA LAMBDA .... ,.... PI KAPPA DELTA .................... POST-GRADUATES ............,...... PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ....... REGISTRATION OFFICE ......... . . . RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY . ROYALTY QHOMECOMING 196191 I I f SCHOOL SPIRIT ...................... SCIENCES QFACULTYQ .......,....... STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ..................... SEASONAL ACTIVITIES .... ..... SENIORS ....................... ..... SIGMA PHI MU ...................... SOCIAL SCIENCES CFACULTYQ ....... SOFTBALL QWOMENSQ ............... SOPHOMORES ....................... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CLUB ..... SPONSERS QADVERTISEMENTQ ...... STUDENT GOVERNMENT ...... .... TENNIS .................... ..... TENNIS QWOMENSQ . . . . . . . . TEXAS CLUB ......... ..... TRACK ................ ..... TRAVELING GROUPS ..,. ..... T REBLE CHOIR ........ ..... VICE PRESIDENT ........ VIKINGS QSKI CLUBQ .... ..... WHO'S WHO ........... 1 I 1 .... I LA SIER pa5aJena Cofzzge i539 CTM! .Juowafd pasadena, Cahkrnia Dear 1961-62 Crusaders: I have composed this letter to express my Maurice Gordon, Editor Dennis Gasfinoou, Business Mgr. appreciation and thanks to those who instigated the format and personality of the 1962 LA SIERRA. You are aware that it requires the mental insight and physical stamina of many individuals to produce a 336-page annual with over 1,800 photographs and 27,000 words of copy. Who were these people? DR. CHRISTENSEN AND M . KEOPPEL - Sponsors Encourage ent, censorship and GASTINEAU - Business Manager Through his faithful work and DENNIS approval contacts with the constituency and businessmen of the community the ledger showed a credit balance at the end of to this section SUE MAULE AND STAFF - Editor Delivered a favorable the activities at the CAROLYN ROBINSON - Layout Editor the year. Lee Jenkins gave much time of the Academy Section group of pages summing up adequately Academy Consistent layouts with informal balance GARON GARRETT - Copy Editor Gave an universal tone to our HAROLD AYER - Photographer campus activities and life From the darkroom came over two thousand professional pictures POLLY POOLE, NORMA MENSCH, SHIRLEY LAWYER, MOLLY POOLE, SUE DAVIS, AND EILEEN EVENS Incorporated their abilities in almost every section of the book MIKE Fox, DAN FRAZEE, GENE BLANKENSHIP, JUDI ADAMS, KENNA STEVENS, AND GEORGE WEHNES Ruled vertical and horizontal its theme carrying layouts JOHN McNULTY, JACK CODY, JAY SPIVEY, Gave their literary talent in and help he gave us whenever we asked him lines to give the LA SIERRA GLAPHRE GILLILAND, AND ELLEN GROWDON support of well-balanced copy , and to the whole student body who I Finally, I would like to thank my friend, Otis Jones, for his advice, encouragement t hope finds this book an adequate represen Your friend, JH- A Q A--ff Maurice Gordon Editor ative of our alma mater. f' , . 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