Glendale Union Academy - Stepping Stone Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

J |A|ViCy t 06UAJ ,L. n fCe Where To Find it Faculty I2_ - A.S.B. W Junior High 55 Elementary 96 STEPPING STONE Deiii P H K B ::Nf 0fjL 1 Ki 1 Ik I 1 m 1 . 1 M 9 UlJ ■ B t| There are some people who are known for their honesty — some are known for their love — and others for good sportsmanshif This is the way to do the experiment. This nineteen-fifty-nine Stepping Stone is dedicated to Mr. Jaqua, A.yi . . man who excels in all three. - y- Honesty, Love, Sportsmanship. Mr. Jaqua spends evenings at home with his family. W r L IP k I 0| K Mr. Clifford Jaqua The work of a devoted man is a t venty-four-hour-a- day-job. Our ■■ MB 1 ■■■■■!■■ S ! MB ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■s gi 11 11 11 11 L ST r 3M li - ■4 jM |B  Pp--„w - m Campus TAKES US PAST NEVER-TO-BE FORGOTTEN MEMORIES This page is sponsored by: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE When giving a gift, give a book. 1535 E. Chevy Chase, Glendale 6, California Citrus 3-6231 Chapman 5-1876 Lib rary Cafeteria w zO . % . % 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS Looking back to May, 1922 when the first Stepping Stone was edited, we find a small paper bound book of only forty-four pages, but it contained a wealth of patriot- ism, loyalty and dedication to Glendale Union Academy. The title Stepping Stone was selected because these four years in our Academy is an important step on the way to college and future development. Now after five short decades, of ever moving forward our enrollment is 700, and the Stepping Stone has grown in proportion. It holds within its cover an abundance of warm memories, which over the years will be a constant reminder of the advan- tages Glendale Union Academy made available to us. May Glendale Union Academy continue to march on, growing stronger in preparing her youth to carry the King ' s message to all the world. ' ji rjmP AdaRuth Adams A Christian School refuses to call her students educated without introducing them to the source of all wisdom. The depatment of religion is the core of our curricula. The student body and staff of Glendale Union Academy wish to extend a heartfelt note of gratitude to the eighteen churches which make up the school constituency. For it is from these institutions that our students, as well as the necessary finances come to make our school possible. Promoters We appreciate the loyalty of the pastors, their co-workers and the entire membership of the churches all of whom labor untiringly to promote our program of Christian edu- cation. Our School A. C. Nelson, Educational Secretary Pocific Union Conference. C. E. WATKINS Principal Front row, left to right J. A. Simonson Richard Williams A. G. Munson I. E, Gillis C. E. Watkins Mrs. Stanton May Mrs. Lois Bossert L. J. Klingbeil, M. D. 10 Administrators J. F. Knipschild, Educational Secretary Southern California Conference I. E. Gillis, Board Chairman T Back row, left to right W. H. Gosse S. R. Kunkel, D.D.S. Harold Dean M. J. McCulloch Leon Rich Bruce Benjamin, M.D. E. J. Joergenson, M.D. Joe Engelkemier Chester Friessen William Abernathy 1 1 Good morning students Our Principal Perhaps one of the greatest values that a principal ' s page has, is that on some fu- ture date years removed from the time this Stepping Stone was received, your eye will chance upon these few words. How have the years treated you? How have you treat- ed the years? Has the principle where the best is only good enough been inculcated into your life? Can you say that you have fought the good fight of faith, toiling the Christian walkway as God would have you? Memories have a way of drifting out of one ' s life. Principles become more firmly established as time goes on. Principles of love to man and to God and a desire to serve humanity should be the fruits of the years. This choice has been yours. What has been your choice? C. E. Watkins, Principal Mr. Watkins and his family. 12 If; t rJ . . ; J JV Milton McCulloch, Commerce: Accountant, Assistant Business Manager Our Faculty includes . . . Pearl Kinsey, Bookkeeper Helen Wolder, Secretary to Mr. Watkins i: M ' ' ■r- Business Rosemarie Schwandt Cashier Attendance Josephine Haglund Attendance; Assistant Registrar Registrar Loleta Barron B.A. Registrar; Secretarial Science t ,0i Bunding Custodians, Bus Drivers: Floyd Bolden, William Abernathy, Wilford Foil, Antonio dal Piaz, Arthur Barron. Hazel Shafer, Typing Our Faculty are those . . . Glen Coulsen, Printing Charles Condon, Press iiiuCTor in (German Vl k ' i - U - -i i-n pv U a . J 7 ; Who help us ' i T. c Clifford Jaqua, M.S. Instructor in Pliysics; Algebra Design, Balance and form in woodwork for work tomorrow . . . Dorothy Kimball B.A. Instructor in Home Economics I M c Spiritually . 3? Driver Education Harmony is the sounding to- gether of musical notes in a chord. ' Ralph Sandberg M.MUS.ED. Instructor in Band Instruments Rhythm is movement with a reg- ular repetition of a beat, accent, rise or fall. Albert Mayes B.A. Instructor in Voice Mentally and . . . 19 and play the game! Each noon the students enjoy a delicious nneal prepared by Mrs, Grier and her associates. John Lewis B.A. Instructor in Biology, History Speech and Journalism Advisor on the Key staff Biology and Speech ore only as dull OS those - - who study it. Ponzy Lu and Sally Nethery studying very large grasshoppers. 21 T BOB HENRICHSEN Lo Sierra College Medicine President Senior Class BARBARA BRADBURY University of Southern Californi Elementary Education Secretary Senior Class KEN DAVIDSON La Sierra College Engineer Treasurer Senior Class University of Law Parliomentarion Senior Class SARAH ABERNATHY Pacific Union College This page is sponsored by: A. C. T. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 125 South. Brand Blvd., Glendale Phone: Citrus 3-1131 23 FRANCYS BARROS Walla Walla College Nurse JAY BEAMS La Sierra College Dentist JO ANN BLAYLOCK Lo Sierra College Elementary Education BARRY BRANDT University of Southern California Engineer ANN CONNER Pacific Union College Elennentary Education 24 PAMELA HAUCK La Sierra College Liberal Arts JOYCE CALDWELL La Sierra College Nurse RALEIGH CUMMINGS La Sierra College Medicine BONNIE EMERY Walla Walla College Nurse CAROL FISHER La Sierra College Liberal Arts 25 Walla Walla College Medicine 26 This papr is sponsored by: CLENOAKS BAKERY Pics ■ Cakes ■ Rolls ■ Bread All Vcfielahle Shorleninfi Used In Our Products Chevy Chase Drive at Glenoaks CARLOS PRECIADO Pacific Union College Medicine HEATHER McREYNOLDS La Sierra College Home Economics Waljd Walla College Nurse KENNY MEYER Undecided PAT MORRIS Pacific Union College Certified Public Accountant 27 JULIO REVOLLO Undecided Chemist DICK RHYMES University of California at Los Angeles Physical Education TOM RHYMES Undecided EILEEN RODELA Pocific Union College Dress Designer PAT ROSE Pocific Union College Dental Hygienist GEORGE SELLERS Walla Walla College Medicine RICHARD SELTZER La Sierra College Physicist BRUCE SHAW Walla Walla College Engineer MARVIN SHULTZ La Sierra College Architect . yi ' (==M X DAVID SPECHT La Sierra College Medical Research This page is sponsored by: CORNWELL AND KELTY HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 115 South Brand Blvd., Glendale, Calif ornia y ' V , DOUG STEWART ( ■ Si ' ' j ' ,«. La Sierra College Dentist DIANNA STANNARD University of Hawaii Speech Teacher RICHARD SWIFT Glendale City College i DentistX PAULENE UMIPEG Volley Junior College Secretary PHYLLIS VOGEL Wollo Walla College Elementary Education DICK WARD U. S. Air Force University Test Pilot 30 ROBERT WICAL La Sierra College Dentist BERT FRENCH Undecided Forest Ranger MARTHA GATLEN Glendale City College This page is sponsored by: PAUL C. BUTTERFIELD PLUMBING CO. Kitchen ■ Bath Modernization - Heating ■ Cooling 1 123 S. Brand Blvd., Glendale 4, California 31 Juniors Ponzy Lu President Elizabeth Nilsen Vice-President ' i e lA Vernon Erwin Pastor Cheryl Woertz Secretary Paul Aragon 32 Bruce Badzik ' IT- 1 Bob Bergman ' ?- Nancy Brown Gail Bishop Trinette Bellinghausen Toby Benjamin Gilbert Burnhom 33 David Butler Eldon Carbaugh . Stephen Claunch Raymond Cress 34 Sondra Deacon Carolyn Doty Carol Ermshar ..OJZ- Don Fritz Bill Griffith 35 Suzanne Harbaugh Eric Herbranson Susie Wagner nda Hoatson Jfl..v - ' - y M- I. y Ar Connie Jacobson Mary Ann Krugar 36 Thomas Le Pique Gary Moline Sally Nethery Steven Ley 37 Shirley Niebert Doris Pryor Gordon Reid Susie Schuize Doris Shephard Gail Sietz Richard Spaulding Elaine Spoden Rudalee Suhrie Yvonne Tjarks Dennis Daniels President Sharon Caspar Vice-President Dyone Specht Secretary Jannes Eberhardt Desmond Cummings Parliamentarian John Abbott Ada Ruth Adams Beverly Bacon Julie Bylard Lyie Cherr Jean Coleman Sandra Craig Dianne Dickson ' tl,. Eugene Dunham David Escobar Josephine Giacona Donna Howlces Artis Henderson Suzie Jensen Linda Fewell Deloris Kinsey Harold VogI Maryelfa Klingbeil Willie Lee Louie Mason Terry McClenahan Susan McCulloch Mary Ann McDonald Charlene Miller John Cook ly Loyda Preciado Renee Prouf Victoria Perez Ginny Rodriquez Roelle Seamount Marvin Seltzer Tom Strojin Victoria Vale J Shirley Vance 61 This page is sponsored by: GLENDALE UNION ACADEMY PRESS 638 Kimlin Drive Clendale 6, California Phone CI. 4-9194 47 A.S.B. officers Cabinet First Temperance Officers Don Fritz Steven Loy Madelyn Klingbeil Carol Ermshar Semester Our nominating committee is two students from each class. David Butler, Liz Nilsen, Pom Hauck, Ken Davidson, Ada Ruth Adams, Dick Taylor 51 Bert and his cabinet in session. Second A scene from Champs Eysees - - The Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the delicious food . . . And in the air there was laughter and gaiety . . . And everywhere there was music. Semester M - Bert Herrick President fc Carolyn Post Winner! i A.S.B. officers Stepping Stone from 1922 to 1959 Nancy Madsen Editor of the Stepping Stone 54 Richard Spaulding, Jim Riechel, Carol Fewell, Carol Erm- shar, Bob Henrichsen, Gordon Reid. Advertising Staff: Eric Herbranson, Brenda Hoatson, Susan Schuize, Bert French, Floyd Hansen, Gary Moline. Andrew Hanson Photo Editor 55 U you don ' t wjnt it printed, don ' t let it happen ' GLENDALE KEY Girli! . ' Rememb the bickwirdi pi i n. 31. 7 30 p .. U « I t.UmdAtr 1 1 Ara4m . Olriidilr. tAtUmrmtM Marimba Tones to Perfc For February KEY Progron CHARCY ARRIVES ' HcdtherMcReyr AT BIOLOGY DEPT. Jo Bc GuCSt So luii«in jnd now Ctwrr) al tur Th«- M riintM. Tt m-«, liinr i.r jnulhrr huvr all intia-  Jirvnion nf lUirl IUl liilc-d thi- biolonv I ' luj rauni Jppr«r in thr Kyiiinomni. Xnari-v the mi t rrcrnt rr i- i . , , , a ,, . I T.in.- txm.iNt of fvrn di-nt of Room l m a rharciial i „,.„ ,i, . . i- , .. rabbit gix-rn to tbr BiolO(y Or- pdrtmrnt by Mm Strujin. mother ( Tttin Strtijin. .i ophurnorr No rxptrirnt-nU will be o n- ducted on Charcv ' . ' statrd Mr L Cwu. Hr li jusi d prt fur all to rnjoy ■■ The onr most hkrly to enjoy the rahiiit. however, i Marcua. Mr I,.ewu ' ton. iris Prepare . or Hungry Fellows , ,,9 - ' ;t. Hj !. ul llie junior and M-ph .•. ni.ir hiKh kkI a fmt■cla Mr Ellis Wl ' ] impM at llu lutun- i-ooks ul m Java.  na ' f nii-ru-a KriiLiv at the C hrlxtmu twenty years irly In Id HI Ihe  yni Vju h . lavs w.iN renponMble for incmi: loud, .md naturally Ihe rh w -re Ihe ni '  ri- ' ied upon r the supplying ' of ihe sand- it lies, rake , punth and !ialad le Student • AsHipcialiun - pon - ni-d parly i always held the sl «lav . ' f mIkhiI and is euxerly •krd fnr ,ird to by all free aders s|Kin rts and utli This ' .ir the pr Krani was under the rei ' li.in of KUIne Hpoitu. So- il ViiT President ol Ihe ASB ilnllnc t.lvrn Watkliu ! ' • ' . ' sill •■! Iht iKTasion js ii.f (-1 .i-iii,iti.in ..( a fhrisl- as tiili |. Mr and Mrs Walkins le mil was a lar||e oil painting • desert  «ene The Wulkms niilv IS planninc a new home If one wanll one would ' ;it Hawaii, then J W p ire, and fm . %t. ' one Would f. W ■ ■ i -.- jT erntly been  em s i N sj -— iool with food r «T « se 5? .•? i ' ■ . ■♦ s ' - -ded b - .? «w with Mr Lew- (iBn aroae in regards to mw microjcopn. desks, chairs id shades Credit goes to Dr loergenson w .o ha.s made all this possible for we now have iix iinerosci p ' s. u Ken-a-Vut.tn pro- , ' or microscope, and three di - .fc ' r. ' talles and chairs Mr (i hen added, -Thu makes ■V onger and more interest - ' Of . ' ■i Vfam biology must be liv.ng subjift, v - lion people . sand, one y square m. . • v , The Javan people A 9:. j.. ' - ly colorful The men and women both wear sarungs made of red. orange, yelluw. purple, green, and many other various colors. Most of Ihe pesiple live in small Iwmbosi huts although there are soins rich pc-ople that have nice homes The people in general are C harUad Made FaBMi The class of eleven is small enough III enable them to gu on SIX College age girls playi any type of musu fron and Beethoven to populi I la.ssical The Marimba Tones i only organi ed marimb i Ira in Ihe I ' nited .Stales, ■ only group in Ihe world i a Contra Bass Marimba large bus marimba was di and built by Mr Earl vilely for Ihe use of the I ba Tones. The group has played a Southern California am United States, but this first appearance in Ul Mr. Hatch the direcloi taught the marimba in II Angeles area for fifteen y A capariiy -rowd is en llie night „l the Marimba and all arc urgi-tl t . uel lickeU early Heather II ■•Ida will be the gui-st i Heather, a Senior al the eniy. has tx-s-n taking I from Mr Hat.-li (..r s,vin n V ! • w.? ' ' many field trips u.nin(( twi mrs j Beware Hermit: Backwards Part] Is Almost Here sludenl IkhIv wanleil the pi-red t.i has done it aga.n. For the sec- ond year in suct-ession one of the friendliest groups of people whn ever gathered ir. one place, pre- (armers due to Java being a land scnted a progran of skating ami if greenery It might be com- , enlertainmenl for our lo al voulh instead of relying on a school bus ' for transpo. ' tation Field trip al- ' ready completed include a trip to i Strange tl,ii„(. hiIi i„. hi La Sierra Biology Department.andling on the nighi ,,f J.-.nna Ihe Uoma Linda campus, where ' is.-, „( 7 3,, , „, h , ,,„ the students visile • the Medical alarm.-d It is just going and Denial school The second ti,,. B.ukwards Party g,vi Sunland Tujunga SD A church ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' • ' • ' M the .S.ni.ir High, by the A Skating Yulers Bring in 1959 rineland, where Oorothy CharUad (;,rl,, here is v.,ur char endeared herself to a  hale bs ask any (ell..w )ou want M fe.-ding II fish SpesUtors fl.Kked nding y.iu ask in lime Ym t.i gel her autograph after such rimenilM-r fioiii p;i«I eapi-l swasing palm trees, while beach- building funds, es and a dense jungle In this There wire pn;es of all kinds jungle, one would find a plenli- (or piHiple wno were lucky ful supply of wild boars Musi enough to have iheir tickets the high school and oillegc ,r- _. . ..i ... a . . . (C .nt. on page 31 IConI on naife age students deem it quite sport- l K - l till ' L ' lure lo In- Ihe first iirluU- of rnitutc m the hoiiu- ' m haar Keeetvea Priae Wi.iii i;.lis win- III .rdei the KV gave lo Caral Kraukar her ( . ' ll-i-arn«sl first pn c she ha in in the campaign for sulu g to hunt these wild boars irol brought in SS subs lor Ihe Probably many have been killed hool fMper The pii e wa a t ' y the boars ' treach« rfius horns irtahle 1i-levisi iii set Dunng Python snakes can als.i be found ■ ' promaiii Healker McKr  ald  this dense jungle They range .i e-l a iD.iiinitia -..lo on .1 fr '  m fifteen lo eighteen fei-i tn and n w m.iiimlia. her Christ length Mr Ellis has a python as gift from her parents km thai ls iwentv-four feet The f.Kl al all stations was I licious tl.. ..ol .laii ' is mm: Then aic ii.an l pii.«)ns iM iml_ .:mi .lxx 1-.... 1., o itie 1.... -ri. tropical paradise of The proceeds went for their demonstration ofixiurage ' Field trips planned for the future in- clude a trip to San Diego Zoo Mexico, and the desert There are six hoys and five girls in the class. They are tak ing It lieeause they are going to WELCOME NEW SUBSCRIBERS! The Idibirul sun of ihr K t woaM like U rslemi U ton a welromr This is the f.rsi ivsue thai aew sabsrnkerx have received o our srhool paper We regret thai like wlaa tl M is such thai Ihr lirst isisoe uu «el Is twelve weeks after school sUrls. hi 1 It IS cMnprnsaled b Ihe reeel ■ two of Best .ears lv.u s The stall hopes to find J solutliMI lo the problem hut w hope thai unlil thai lime. sou. the reader -ill _.... ■_■■ that if you uail Iimi long yc just out of luck Everything will In. done batkwards way starting y. ' ur entranie lhr..ugh tlw iloor Dinner will Ik- arviil the dessert first ami then ■iig It up with the (Mitalo last . pii lure Mill lie fi ' .l hai kwards SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN VISITED BY 24 T tank!i|{ivin){ ' ., iiuwn. The Key The Key is a progressive student paper edited and published monthly by the class in journalism. Feature Columnist Dianne Stannard Circulation Manager JoAnn Bloylock Carol Fisher, Editor News and Feature Editors Carolyn Post Heather McReynolds Reporters: Moriam Catolico, Nancy Madsen, Elaine Spoden, Brenda Hoatson, Priscillo Brown, Corine Lobo, Nornnan Lobo. Business Manager: Tad Brown Photo Editor: Andrew Honsori 57 Dorothy Charlond Religious Vice-President 1st semester Religious Activities Prayer Band The Voice of Prophecy gave the special music for our Christmas Chapel. Bob Edwards, Bob Seomount, Del Delker, Jerry Dill, Wayne Hooper. Religion itself means- belief in God. Heather McReynolds Religious Vice-President 2nd Semester Winners in the 1959 Temperance oratorical contest: Carolyn Post, Dionne Stannard, Norman Lobo, Corinne Lobo. Students who helped with the religious activities. 1 , ' $ H . v-: ' ; If 4 59 Weeks of Devotion Our weeks of devotion were outstanding this year. The fall quarter ' s featured speaker was Elder Milton, from Pasadena; The spring quarter, Elder Harris, from Glendale. There was student participation from oil three classes. Students who helped during Weeks of Devotion. 60 The Choir s{!rM. i, ij ..............; • t • • ' t I - • Music In Harmony Albert Mayes B.A. Amateur Hour, first prize. BpcT ' ' --- M B Hi P! pK H k 1 ■ «™i « ' B ■ H JB. V , ' BlBh 1 B T m... ' flfek 1 M f l yA kT V _r jl wki A Carol Barton, Connie Jacobson, Brenda Hoatson, Liz Nilsen. 63 The Band Helen Wilbur M.A. Piano, Art {1- ffm Ralph Sandburg, M.MUS.ED. Music In Bert? George? Amateur Hour. Rhythm Jim Moore Bessie Shephard Piano, Organ, Strings Helen Tupper Piano Our Clubs We learn patriotism to God, and to our country by living with our fellow man. German Club Miss Speh sponser Kappa Sigma Phi Tad Brown, President Elaine Spoden, Vice-President Dianne Stannard, Secretary Mr. Lewis, sponsor Soul-winning club Mr. McCune sponser 67 Sirdit of Mjgellan Foreign Exchange Open House This is the night the parents visited. They were welcomed at the door; then they went to class; then came to the cafeteria for refreshments. 70 Honored Students Senior High Honor Roll Bonk of America Awards Carolyn Fewell, Roland Lonser, Patricia Morris This page sponsored by PASADENA MUSIC CO. 54 E. Colorado, Pasadena All Things Musical Imported ■ Domestic closed Saturday and Sunday Ry 1-5843 Sy 3-3949 7] so CO o 72 Brains Carolyn Fewell Roland Lonser Personality Dick Taylor Dyone Specht [ ■ ■BliS i Elaine Spoden Gordon Reid Chapel Bests Morning devotionals bring rest and medita- tion from our studies and busy, daily schedules. DeVere for President! Rabbi visits our chapel Chapel in the Gym George, Joyce, Kay, Tom, from Java maybe? 73 A. S. B. Parties Bakcwards Party Flamingo Hotel Parties are the time to forget school and studies. Here we lough and relax from our daily schedule. Lynwood A.S.B. officers enioy lunch with Glendale. 7A Lynwood A.S.B. officers visit Glendale for day. Seniors The days were spent ski- ing on the beautiful white slopes, the evenings enjoying de- joying delicious food and talk about the day ' s events. A drink of ice cold water on the rocks. At Some skiied, others enjoyed the scenery. Wawona 75 76 How much? Hi Bob! Frolic in the Snow We payed our fees . . . rode in the chair to the top . and beheld the beauty all around us. Dick Taylor 77  IMI 78 Elroy Hirsch or Jim Thorpe? The Line Flagball Scrimmage Basketball The never-ceasing ball, The whistle from the referee. The approving cheers from the sides, Make basketball a most favored sport on the campus. The jump that counts. Girls ' Sports Sophomore Girls B 1 £ l p 1 Av j C • •;. iM J i iyjH| IIHH H ki| 1 I K Juniors do it ogoinl Michelle Lotto 82 ( lor. M I tNv Junior High Faculty Joe Engelkemier B.A. Supervising Principal Instructor in Bible Principal ' s Message Dear Junior High Youth, My constant prayer is that you wil be ready for the coming of Jesus. Determine to live by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. Find your power in prayer, and your joy in obedience. Listen intently for the prompt- ings of the Holy Spirit. Be of good courage, and may all men see that you are loyal and true sons and daughters of God! Sincerely your friend, Joe Engelkeimer Junior High Principal Ruth Norwood B.A. Instructor in History, Mathematics Howard Peth B.A. Instructor in English David Wong Pom Sellers NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Bob Torrey, President; Coylene Wagner, Vice-President; Melissa Tibbits, Secretary; Jim Matheson, Sergeont-at-Arms; Bob Herr, Treasurer,- Tom Hudson, Parliamentarian; Duane Bietz, Pastor. Seniors of our Beverly Airey Betty Anderson Karen Dean Sharon Dunham Betty Abernathy Nancy Anderson Sylvia Evans Alan Fisher George Beams Tony Benjamin Jay Fox Lucerne French Gordon Bietz Judy Chadd Marilyn Goshorn Kathy Faanes Dorothy Counts Rondi Cummings David Hanson Donald Hanson Junior High Gary Knipschild Lepgart Kietz Clifford Hastings Gary Hauck Janice- Loutzenhiser Richard Martin Bobby Herr Elizabeth Parl er James Matheson Bruce Miller Judy Hill Jan Hooper Mindy Miracle Judy Montrose Tom Hudson Norman Johnson Jim Moore Dennis Morgan Henrietta Jones Ernest Kloetzli David Stothers Christine Studler Marilyn Nelson Don Perkins Linda Thoren Mellissa Tibbits Esther Perry Lorry Prunty Jucnno Tisi Bobby Torrey Deanie Reiswig Thelma Rhone Caylene Wagner Nicole Wood ' Carol Rossi Linda Seabold Kenny Webber James Wical Donald Slocum Tom Stiles Junior High A.S.B. officers In Action Ninth Grade officers ft ■ ICy r ' -T S - -11 ra BHI B i h i -Ayi __ . e ?=- == C. . ' ' { u y )} : Hl- ll Autographs Autographs j ■ y hn 2. f fe V ' %. % Autographs v [iiA,- Faculty MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS Supervising Principal Lois Woods, Secretary Mrs. Lahoma Hartman Mrs. Bertha Lang Mrs. Martha Hegstad Mrs. Lucille McDonald Mrs. Ruth Sutton Mrs. Carrie Martinez v e avoid: c. Use of r leoh. an not pictured Miss Patricia Keck Miss Mildred Hilderbrandt Miss Martha Johnson Mr. Arne Muderspach Mrs. Lahoma Hartman Grade One 98 Mrs. Martha Hegstod Grade Two |y Mrs. Lucille McDonald Grade Two Mrs. Carrie Martinez Grades Three and Four Miss Martha Johnson Grades Five and Six 100 JSAiss Mildred Hilderbrandt Grade Five Mr. Arne Muderspach Grade Six Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings Dr. D. W. and A. T. McGuffin Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Emery Dr. and Mrs. R. McReynolds Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ermshor Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Vogel Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Joergenson Mr. and Mrs. H. Woertz Dr. and Mrs. M. Loy Discover the beauty of the campus — wide carpets of green velvet lawn, stately palm trees reaching for the sky, the heady sweetness of orange groves in bloom. Know the joy of learning as you discover the widening horizon of the world of ideas, and learn, through experi- ence, to help your fellow men. Know the happiness that comes from having fun with Christian young people, from making friends that will be yours for life. And above all, make the greatest discovery that any man can make — that a life, dedicated to God, is the fullest, the most rewarding life. a Sienna ( Utfc These discoveries, and many more, may be YOURS at La Sierra College. For further information, write: ADMISSIONS OFFICE La Sierra College Arlington ' CANYON MARKET Groceries - Frozen Foods - Vegetables HEALTH FOODS (Herbert and Edyth Butzer) Ci. 4-4552 2000 East Chevy Chase Drive Glendale SPENCER W. SHAW Automotive Repairs 1411 East Chevy Chase Drive Glendale 6, Calif. Citrus 1-9040 M Verdugo at Chevy C+tase- I i ' y , ' Glendale Mlon 70 West Green St. Pasadena For the unusual and extraordinary in fresh fruits, vegetables, and flowers GALBRAITH SPORTING GOODS 1380 East Colorado Glendale 5 Citrus 1-7672 CHapman 5-1786 Headquarters for all G. U. A. Athletic Shoes and Equipment School Prices 103 JOHNSON MUSIC COMPANY Proudly presents famous brand names . . . BAND INbTRUMENTS C. G. Com F. E. Olds Son Holton Buffet (Paris) Cundy-Bettoney Wm. S. Hoynes STRINGED INSTRUMENTS C. F. Martin Guitars - Gibson Guitars - Roth Violins DRUMS Ludwig SLINGERLAND Premier HI-FI AND TAPE RECORDERS R.C.A. Zenitfi Columbia Webcor Packard-Bell Complete stock of. HI-FI Records Sheet Music and Instruction Books for All Instruments (We Give S H Green Stamps) JOHNSON MUSIC COMPANY 123 West Broadway, Glendale Citrus 4-3653 - Citrus 2-3888 Complete Laundry Service GLENDALE HARDWARE CO. CHEVY CHASE LA UNDROMAT 730 East Broodway Citrus 4-1 172 Chapman 5-2366 Congratulations 350 No. Chevy Chase Drive to the (Next to Chevy Chase Pharmacy) Glendale 6 SENIORS OF Citrus 2-5751 1959 104 GLENDALE PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Sillers — DuPont — Dutch Boy — Universal IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Rental Equipment Rug Shampoo Machine Wallpaper Steamer Wax Polishers 20 Years in Paint Business in Glendale RETAIL and WHOLESALE Free Citrus -3-0313 Free Parking Chapman 5-5665 Delivery 714 E. BROADWAY, GLENDALE first names in fashions at EBBS brand at Wilson 90 day charge accounts carry and use your L. A. group charge-plate® bridal registry campfire girl headquarters visii webb ' s shop for men and boys • boy scout headquarters sat. mm ft men .. «fboy STORE HOURS mon., tues., wed., thurs., 9:30 to 5:30 fridays 9:30 to 9:15 1 1 9 north brand citrus 3-2132 chapman 5-1187 GLENDALE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Day or weninq Classes Civil Service Courses Brush-up Courses — Exams Shorthand! Thomas or Gregg) Typing, P.B.X. Comptometry, Bookkeeping, Medical Dictation, Et Cetera Real Estate Classes Leading to State Licenses Business Training Cosfs So Lifile And Pays So Much 120 S. GLENDALE AVE. Citrus 3-7203 Ralph B. Prout, LLD., D.Sc. 105 v ' l .• .V ' : ' ' ' . ' GLENDALE ( PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY 710 East Colorado Boulevard Glendale 5, California Phone Citrus 2-4696 PREPARE FOR LIFE IN THIS AGE OF MIRACLES . . . Whatever your plans for taking your place in the world of tomorrow, you will need to keep informed on the world of today .... in national and international affairs, in the life and doings of your own community. You cannot do this better than by making a daily habit of reading tti€ Mr Slrcss PUBLISHED DAILY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ' A Good Paper To Come Home To. 9or tko,e who ' - - : I t. ' % ' ' ' Li - M X, Vu.. . 3)on t Mrinh . . . INSURANCE COSTS LESS for full details regarding insurance for Preferred Risks call or set - x BOB NEW Complete Insurance Service — Auto - Fire - Life - Accident - Health Agenis for Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co., Des Moines 736 No. Glendale Avenue, Glendale 6, California CItrus 2-8879 CHAPMAN 5-7716 107 PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE The SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHES of Southern California Send Their Compliments to the CLASS OF 1959 Wr Service For information and a bulletin, write The Registrar Pacific Union College Angwin, California 108 A, . ?WP Rft6;Srat STUDIOS Music and Allied Arts VOICE - ORGAN - PIANO TRUMPET All Orchestra and Band Instruments Teaching in Glendale since 1918 135 North Kenwood Avenue Glendale 6, California Citrus 2-1249 ' A ( ' V Christian Education at PARK ACADEMY NEWBERRY includes college preparatory courses as well as practical training in the following departments: Farm Dairy Bakery Garage Poultry Orchards Broom Factory Cash Carry Farm Mechanics Newbury Park Academy P.O. Box 177 Newbury Park, California Phone Hudson 5-3518 f r .yr - . , 4itt -pyti yij . . M RAWLINGS MFG. CO. MacGREGOR GOLDSMITH, INC. A. G. SPALDING BROS. LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS ADIRONDACK BATS VOIT RUBBER CO. FREC PARKING IN IIAt U R B A N K SPORTING GOODS NORTH SAN FERNANDO BLVD B U R B A N K THofnwjII 2-4897 109 , a life for which you have spent When you flofT that cap and Rown. what then? For most Braduatos. the end of eolleRe is only the beginning of life . many valuable years In prc paration. If your major is business or enRineering. and if you are interested in connecting with a Christian (SDA) organization, may we suggest that you think seriously about ACE? As a recognized leader in the machine tool industry, ACE is looking for above-average college graduates for well-paying positions of responsibility. Its international ramifications ofTor a variety of unusual and interesting opportunities. A hi ' rr to Ihf Prrsonnrl Director will hririfl you lull information about openings in many parts of the ] ] nUnited States and elsewhere. ACE DRILL BUSHING CO., INC. 5407 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles 29, €alif. I Extra Curriculor, . . Extra Treat! (are you in this picture?) Congratulations to the class of 1959 f Congratulations to the class of 1959 y 15M€ SCHRILLO AER OOh fNGINEERING CO. 87 1 5 Melrg e Avenue Los Angeles I FOODS FOR LIFE MARKET 821 East Broadway Glendale I 1 1 AU REVOIR Our school year is over. Here are the memories of this year. You the students have made this book, now you may be the critics as well. To edit this Stepping Stone has given me many hours of pleasure. But without the aid of so many willing associates this book would have been impossible. The biggest thanks goes to Elder Jeffer- ies our very patient sponsor. Thank you A.S.B. for your cooperation. 7 0 k . .J O ' Tf B — --. C -y - t4ytP ' - lyfc? i «y 1 i i J c Ojnollier fj. J), i). creation PUBLISHERS OF YEAR BOOKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING yearbooks ifncorporalef) ffonrovia , Cyaiifoniia i -s I 1 i V. - i