La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

c aj A HAND IN THE FUTURE • THE UPBUILDIb LA SIERRA COLLEGE AT ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA pre enti the 1946 YOUTH TODAY Edi+or-in-Chief. - .....Ansel Bristol Business Manager .- - -..Clyde Groomer Editorial Adviser Mary Champion dedication Devotion to progress and expansion, adherence to consecrated purpose and wise tolerance and generosity characterize the man who is largely responsible for La Sierra ' s coming of age. hie who has executed plans for the new library building was also witness to earlier growth — the building of the cafeteria, Hole Memorial Auditorium, Angwin and Calkins hialls. Laboratory equipment . . . clear, plate-glass windows in the dining hall . . . and other little things were all cheerfully provided by the man who says open sesame to comfort and convenience as well as to expansion of the physical plant. To Karl F. Ambs, then — esteemed administrator . . . but more than that, friend— we offer this I 946 METEOR in DEDICATION. Wei come To the great company of men and women who have left the halls of La Sierra College to serve their country, we pay tribute. From the desert sands of Africa to the coral beaches of the tropics, men and women from La Sierra College have marched forward to victory. I hese have dedicated their energies and their lives to the eternal prin- ciples of democracy. Medals have been won, and lives lost, but the noble parts they have played will bring honors higher than we can give. Some will never return. Their names will never again be found on the college roster. But some day, God willing, they will respond for the roll call of a much greater organization. To those who are returning. La Sierra College flings wide its doors. And once again the halls that were so reluctantly exchanged for foxholes in distant lands, resound to the footsteps of those who fought for the ideals that make possible Christian education. President L. R. Rasmussen wel- comes George Pursley back +0 college. Contained within . . . VIEWS Pathways . . . ADMINISTRATION Comprehend . . . guide . . . teach CLASSES Adjust . . . express . . . succeed ORGANIZATIONS Organize . . . discuss . . . broaden ACTIVITIES Associate . . . accomplish ... produce INDUSTRIES Observe . . . practice . . . acquire ACADEMY Prepare . . . develop . . . advance ADVERTISEMENTS Inform . . . serve . . . present • • • pre fa ce Regardless of how opinionated we may be, the paramount issue of world thinking is PEACE, not a temporary interim of quietude but a lasting peace as permanent as the stars that shine and as perfect as our idealisms will permit. Whether we are leftists or a little to the right of center, we cannot refrain from hoping that snafu organization and quibbling may be meta- morphically transformed into a complete understanding of the hearts of men. One government leader intimates that PEACE hinges on the proper utilization of propaganda from foreign offices, another political peer says that PEACE swings on the disposal of atomic energy, still another pro- claims that the demise of war may be assured when certain spiritual values have been given preeminence. Can it be that any of these are shibboleths to peaceful association? - e who said, I came not to send PEACE but a sword, also said, My PEACE I give unto you. Whether that PEACE, the gift of God, be found in our hearts or whether it be noticeable in the world about us, we pledge ourselves to its promulgation. La Sierra College has had a large place in your lives. First, there were college anticipa- tions. These anticipations developed into actual college experiences, and now those experiences will pass into memories. College buildings, classrooms, lec- tures, laboratories, or the library should not remain as your most per- manent college memory, important as they ere. Behind and beyond these there has been, there must be, expe- riences, lives, personalities, and char- acters that have touched and influ- enced your life. Only personality can affect personality; only life can be- get life. - ere you have had opportunities to know Him who is the Greatest Personality in the world. We hope that your most lasting college mem- ory, your most permanent benefit, will be that here you saw a vision of a larger, purer, nobler life, and that here you received the inspiration and strength to make this vision real. c ' V - it ' I 7 :. An approach to college life can be on these pathways that ternninate at the gateway to the hall of learning. Follov ing these pathways, the student can gain an approach to college life at once beautiful and inspiring. pa tk Wi Perhaps it is true that pathways are not generally consid- ered a part of college life. Yet they serve at all hours to bind the campus together and guide eager footsteps in the pursuit of knowledge. Alive with the sounds of scurrying feet today, they will linger silently in memory as having been among the many contributors to friendly school life. i leadi mg. to SAN FERNANDO HALL— This Ivy-covered hall of science is one of the original campus buildings. Succe LA SIERRA HALL— Formerly the Administration Building, now assumes a new role as general classroom building. Ui This unusual entrance to the spacious Cafeteria characterizes the artistic beauty of Spanish architecture, which is much in evidence on the campus. In a modern college, there are many buildings other than those dedi- cated to academic pursuits. Such buildings as the Cafeteria and hlole Memorial Auditorium are symbolic of those campus activi- ties not restricted to the confines of the classroom. These buildings do not make a college, but they do share the life of a student, and in the student, after all, is the making of a college. f cAdventure . ft 5 First only a tenuous idea nurtured by foreseeing administrators . . . now a structure rising for the glorification of God. This concep- tion of its eventual appearance is the architect ' s attempt to show that the beauty of line is truly distinctive. are moulded by. mortal nanaA . . . Artists ' drawings are given a third dimension as construction engi- neers erect the new administra- tion and library building, which will house administrative offices and an extensive library. ■ ' :::: 5:S ' ' but omy. lu Qod Sloping gently to the shores of near-Dy Lake Mathev s are acres of orange trees. Richly foliated, fragrant in spring, and colorful in winter, they are a witness to the artistry of the Creator. %( Pa!m trees symbolic of Southern Ca ' ifornia fiora •fringe the walk to a residence hall and are sil- houetted against Angv in. can make a tree. yy ' erhaps it is the cool shade )f the pepper or it may ce he wide expanse c awn i hich invites reccse in ront of Hole Memorial Au- itorium. Comprehend • • teach Trained to instill in the youth of today the principles of true education, Christian teachers and administrators are privi- leged to reflect in their lives the merits of the Great Teacher. Day by day they impart the accumulated wisdom of many generations. As these teachers themselves have been led to COMPRE- HEND truths of value, so may they, through the GU I DANCE of God, shape the world of tomorrow — and of eternity — through the ministry of their TEACHING. 22 K- J. REYNOLDS Dean of the College Personnel Director 3 can WALTER T. CRANDALL Dean of Men MARY I. CHAMPION Dean of Women You see the deans not in flowing robes and somber faces as for a convocation, but in those attitudes of informality prevalent in the memory of those students spending a portion of college life at La Sierra. With the helpful guidance of these men and women the college student is orientated to college life. Through these offices the student has his most impres- sive contacts with school administration. Their aim is to serve both the student and the college. If cQa Sierra Colieg.e EDWARD B. MATHESON Assistant Dean of Men KATHRYN L. COLHOWER WOOD Assistant Dean of Wonnen 23 K. F. AMBS Business Manager WILLETA CARLSEN Registrar Co-ordinator AILEEN DIXON Cashier W. E. ANDERSON Accountanf The chat that relieves the exchequers of the Hansons and 650 other families. One expects the Business Office to have all infor- mation relative to financial matters. It also handles other items such as the student bank, tickets for programs at the college, keys to locks anywhere on the campus, use of motion picture projector and screen. Separate records are being kept for the veterans attending school under the California State Veterans ' Aid Plan and the G. I. Bill of Rights. :S. ELTON JONES retary to K. J. Reynolds ESTHER WESTERMEYER Secretary to President L. R. Rasmussen MRS. W. E. ANDERSON Secretary to K. F. Ambs j ellg.lon J. CECIL HAUSSLER Professor of Religious History and Lva ng.e li Mn PAUL C. HEUBACH Professor of Evangelism nieat beasH car e up rom Ve 563. diverse •An (roW a oo r ,-eU 3. other. on© WALTER F. SPECHT Instructor in Greek and Religion VARNER J. JOHNS Professor of Religion EDWARD HEPPENSTALL Professor of Religion Acts 5:42 . . . and in every house, they ceased not to teach and preach Jesus Christ. The only way for a nninister to beconne an expert in this literature of which he is an exponent by profession Is to know it in the original . . . from a Greek text. HAROLD B. HANNUM Professor of Music HARLYN ABEL Prof essor of Voice FRANCES L. BROWN Instructor in Voice 3lne c4rt . . . Angels, it would seem, reach down from heaven and touch the fingers of Mr. hHannum as he stirs the hearts of all who attend Sabbath afternoon organ vespers by his sa- cred music. The beautiful sonatas and preludes draw all those who listen into restfulness as they medi- tate on the love of God. Co-eds and Strings nnalte Melody Chapman Sheldon Mundall Men in the mood for music — Dale Qualley. James Wilcoft, James Gray, Andrew Peters. ELlA KNOKEY-FROST Instructor in Piano OTTO RACKER Professor of Violin m « % CLARENCE O. TRUBEY Bandmaster 29 The La Sierra College art department Is making its contribution to the cultural development of the school. Individual aptitudes are fos- tered, and while one student Is composing an abstraction another is depicting a clever likeness in portraiture. 9i ne c4rt • • • EDNA S. FARNSWORTH Associate Professor of Music ELLEN SHORT Instructor in Piano CHLOE ADAMS-SOFSKY Instructor in Art 30 Sons of the Soil ' :rt - ' i«. «£3 c4p plied c4rt ' Will you have some butter ' ? Applied Home Economics DORIS H. CARLSEN Instructor In Home Economics WALTER KENNEDY Instructor In Printing ALWIN L. TOEWS Instructor In Manual Arts CLARENCE KROHN Professor of Agriculture 0 ' m, K. J. REYNOLDS Professor of History E. S. CUBLEY Professor of Business Administration C. D. STRIPLIN Professor of Secondary Educatio Social St RUTH B. FRIES NELLIE ODELL WILLAMAE HAWKINS ANNA JOHNSTON MILDRED OSTICH MRS. W. J. SHAFER MAVIS SMITH DAISY STURGES MARY SROOME Will you re-stafe your motion? Roy Shearer, assisted by Jean Johnston, presides a open forum — symbolic of American democracy. le MAYBEL JENSEN IRENE E. ORTNER W. E. ANDERSON Professor of Professor of Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Secretarial Science Business Administration and Teacher Training WILFRED J. AIREY Professor of English ALICE C. BABCOCK Associate Professor of English J a n u Parlez Vous Francais? Miss Ambs hopefully inquires of her class. ;uisB w-w ' TSV News is where you find it — that ' s 30 for today. f.e , . Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes. — Shakespeare MARGARETE AMBS Professor of Modern Languages MABEL CURTIS-ROMANT Professor of Speech OLIVE SEVERS-PALMER Librarian Wesley KIme gathers data from the chemistry field of physical science. Set ence JSiolog.lcal 3i% CV- ' LOUIS C. PALMER Professor of Chemistry LESTER H. CUSHMAN Professor of Physics and Mathematics LLOYD E. DOWNS Professor of Biology 34 LYMAN L. HAM Physical Education Director SHIRLEY DUNBAR-RUSCHE Assistant Physical Education Director Five graduate nurses pur- suing their B. S. degree — Miss Atteberry, Instructor. MAXINE ATTEBERRY Protessor ot Preparatory Nursing GWENDOLYN NYDELL-PAGE School Nurse A working knowledge of various gannes is acquired by the systematic teaching of Physical Education. One of the seasonal highlights, football, is here recorded as a reminder of the thrill of a well played game. 37 Succeed . . . adjust express With all the attraction of a candy counter for penny-rich children, the College lures prospective students to investi- gate the courses offered. Those who decide to invest are taught to ADJUST their own needs to the instructions in- tended to help them EXPRESS citizen- ship in tomorrow ' s world. And when their four-year apprenticeship is served, and they are ready to com- mence thatforwhich they have trained, each is given a calling card to SUC- CESS, which only time will evaluate. ' • i , mb VERNON KELSTROM President Major. Theology Minor, History DOROTHY SHELDON Vice President Major. English Minor, Secretarial LYDIA COLE Secretary Major, French Minor, Spanish DWIGHT WALLACK Chaplain Major, Religion Minor, History CALVIN STERLING Treasurer Major, Theology Minor, History CAROL DUNN Major. French Minor, Spanish i p. C. HEUBACH Adviser Qraduate i946 DANIEL GUILD Major, Theology Minor. Speech PAUL McFEETERS Major, Theology Minor, Music HOWARD WEEKS Sergeant-at-arms Majors, English, Religion lAM HARBOUR KENNETH JUHL r, Reliqion Major. Theology -, Biblical Languages Minor, History MEIDINGER HARVEY MILLER r, Religion Major, Theology •, History Minor, Music -Y WONG FLOYD WOOD ■, Home Economi cs Major, Theology ■, Education Minor, Speech DORrS KANNENBERG CLARENCE LARSEN Major, Religion Major, Theology Minor. History Minor, History ROBERT OSBORNE FRANK RU5CHE Parliamentarian Major. Theology Major, Theology Minor, History Minor, Speech FRANK WYMAN RHODA YOUNGBERG Major, Theology Major, Nursing Minor, History Minor, Religion prof e ion al ANNE APIGIAN Prenursing DUANE BRADLEY Premedical HUNTER FOSTER Premedical NANCY KYNELL Predletetics EVERTTE DICK. President KENNETH McGILL, Vice President ELAINE LINDSAY, Secretary MARJORIE FULTS, Parliarrentarian BETTY MCDONALD, Chaplain JEANNE BAILIE Prenursing VELMA CRANFILL Predletetics MARJORIE FULTS Prenursing ELAINE LINDSAY Prenursing ALICE BICKETT Secretarial GEORGIA DAY Secretarial THEODORE HOWARD Premedical RITCHIE LUMBATTIS Prenursing ELSIE BECKER Prenursing EVERTTE DICK Premedical JOYCE KANG Prenursing DOROTHY MARTIN Prenursing 42 MAXINE MARTIN Prenursinq LOIS SCHAFFNER Prenursing DOROTHY TERRY Prenursing JUNE WRIGHT Prenursing DOROTHY SCANTLIN Prenursing NORA STERLING Prenursing DOROTHY WOOD Prenursing MARGUERITE HANNUM INo picture) BETTY McDonald Prenursing marybelle seeley Prenursing MARQUISE WAHLEN Prenursing MILDRED YOUNG Prenursing Pre-ProleA ionai QraduateA ummer Qraduate Jjacltelor of cArt ELLA AMBS Maior, Business Administration Minor, English ARMEN JOHNSON Major, Religion Minor, Music KENNETH PERRY Major, Religion Minor, History LYMAN HAM Major, Religion Minor, English CLYDE GROOMER Major, Theology Minor, History DOROTHY LIESE Major. Business Administration Minor, Religion DOROTHY VIPOND Major, Music Minor, Religion ALICE KUHN Major, Nursing Minor, Religion DOROTHY BAIRD Premedical DICK BALKINS Premedical ROBERTA BECKNER Prenursing WANDA BONTRAGER Prenursing FLOYD BRAUER Premedical GLENN CHADWICK Premedical MUN ON CHANG Predental MARJORIE EDGREN Premedical JOHN HARRIS Premedical CHARLES HENNER Premedical EUGENE HEIDENREICH Premedical PATRICIA HOWARTH Secretarial SHIRLEY LEONARD Prephyslcal Therapy CAROLYN PIERCE Prenursing RALPH THOMPSON Premedical REINHOLD TRUPP Premedical ROBERT WYCKOFF Premedical LEONARD YOUNGS Premedical ProieiHonal Pre-ProieiHonal 45 MERWIN JONES President JOYCE DIGNEO Vice President ELEANORE ZIMMERMANN Secretary ARTHUR DALE Parliamentarian unior 3 These students of the class of ' 47 contributed much to enrich the various student projects and organizations. Ansel Bristol -- Editor, Meteor Douglas Colton --,. Treasurer, M.B.K. Francis Cossentine President, Arts and Letters Guild, Junior. Div. chorister, M. V. chorister Janet King -- Asst. Supt. Junior Division John Koos.- . -. .President, Science Club hlllda Lambert.. — Vice President, Teachers of Tomor- row club, Leader, Literature band Dorothy McConaughey Girls Leader, Criterion Campaign, Asst. Editor, Meteor Omar McKIm . . Vice President, Music Guild Muriel Qualley Social Secretary, A.S.B. Ralph Thompson President, M.B.K. June Wright. Secretary, M. V. Eleanore Zlmmermann. Vice President, I.R.C., Secretary, Junior Class. Superin- tendent, Sabbath School Elder Spechf, class adviser, discusses plans wifh some of the junior classmen. Front row: Violet Boylco, Beatrice Zane, Gladys Davis, Eleanore Zimmermann, Elizabeth Larsen, Lulu Tadlock. Second row: Dorothy McCon- aughey, Kenneth Nip. James Stearns, Marguer- ite Gardner, Marcelaine Ulvick. Muriel Qualley, Betty Ryerson. Third row: Glenn Cole, Harry Moor, Roy Shearer, Jannes Gray, George Whit- ley, Ivan Burk. Fourth row: Ansel Bristol, Henry Ritchey, Don Johnston, Douglas Colton, Arthur Dale, Ian Nelson, Merwin Jones. S £..vL.6{5n i. CMy (XcM.aMZj - [JJM 47 Sopfi c First row: Janet Arnold, Mary Dona Ball, Helen Edwards, Kathleen Clarke. Second row: Evelyn Cur- tis, Evangeline Cady, Geraldlne Cowan, Neva Carter, Junerose Guild. Third row: Carl Cochran, Marilyn Anderson, Florlne Gant, Bernita French, 1argarel ' Cox. Fourth row: Roger Bryson, James Baughman. Charles Anderson. Seated: Vernon Schroeder, Paul Schooley. Kathleen Neal, Nancy Neuman, Blanche Wright, Charline West, Marjorle Yafes. Men standing: William Olson, Donald Toews, James Wllcott, Eduardo Schmidt, Raymond Shreve, Adolph Sawzalt, Carl Rose. Dale Qualley. Ladles standing: Effle Jean Potts, Annetta Strlplln, Marion Packard. First row: Abble Kam, Thelma LIm, Reba Johnston. Second row: Margaret Lul, Edith James, Jewel Lynam, Letha Lim- erick. Third row: Manson Metcalf, David Greene, William Ledlngton, David Jamleson. Fourth row: Wesley KIme, James Kllleen, Armando Hernandez, Lloyd Glllam. noreA Wko ' i Who Junerose Guild — Publicity secretary, Teachers of Tomorrow Gwen Howard. .-.Historian, Teachers of Tomorrow Jean Johnston — Parliamentarian, Teachers of Tomorrow William Ledington Parliamentarian, M.B.K. Letha Limerick Asst. Secretary, Sabbath School Manson Metcalf - Vice President, I.R.C. Kathleen Neal President, Sigma Phi Kappa Effie Jean Potts -Asst. Supt., Sabbath School Dale Qualley... Pianist, Sabbath School Jereldyne Schmittou....Asst. Leader, Literature Band Paul Schooley....- Treasurer, M.B.K. Barbara Seaward— Sec. -Treas.. Teachers of Tomorrow Roy Shearer Asst. Treas., Ministerial Fellowship James Wilcott ...Circulation Manager, Meteor Seated: Janet Arnold, Gwen Howard, Jenna Lee Lewis. Standing: Doris Moffat. George Wister, Evelyn Curtis, Bonnie Beaton. James Baughman, Barbara Seaward, Betty Niemeyer. First row: Dorothy Dennis, Jean Johnston, Harry Moor, June Liese. Second row: Roy Shearer, Jarnes Gray, Beverly Miller, Royal Tucker. Third row: Shirley Leonard, Betty Tome, Marilyn Anderson, Calvin Shepherd. 49 ffre h men Fronf row: Adeie Hammond. Joan Goude. Marjorle Brill. Marilyn Ham, Rose Marie Hamm, Elaine Bart left, Ellen Carter. Pauline Barron, Mlrta Hernandez. Second row: Mary Culver, Helen Hussey, Virginia Dunham. Jacqueline Bauer, Elolse Carter, Florence Ellff, Delma Fischer. Beulah Ice. Third row: Mildred Lane. Sallle Clark, VInette KInch, Ruth Howard, Kathleen Baker, Mary Jane Bruce, Jean Dixner, Norma Krauss. Fourth row: Ardyce Hansen, Mary Ann Burke, Wanda Lou Cheek, Doris Bronsert, Norma Jean Cantwell. Nadlne Hansen, Alice Detlor, Fonda Boswell, Doreen Cadwallader. Fifth row: Carolyn HoH, Ella Kniss. Beverly Freese. Barbara Bablenco. Bertie Lou Kussell. Carroll Johnson. Betty Fries. Howard Carter, Sixth row: Russell Davenport. Robert Foss, Juan Mejia. Norva! Gryte. Glen Fink. Edward Atkins, Harold Johnson, Alden Carleton. Gene Gent, Juan Cortes. Half row: Clayton Allen, Harley Hiscox. William Loveless. James Hanson. Seventh row: Fred Franke. Frederick Eisner. Harlyn Bates, Ted Fuller, Hollls Field, Duane Evans, Wllber Bishop, Vernon Jones, Donald Jacobson, Manuel Lopez. 50 Front row: Maxine Smifh, Mary Jane Peterson, Mary New- man, Barbara Tower, Betty Wilson. Lilah Nahorney, Dolores Meason. Patricia Truesdell, Jeanne Myers. Second row: Esther Hofstar. Norma Montague. Shirley Marcus, Shirley Mohr. Vera dell Turner, Alice Wilcox. Betty Pentngton, Doro- thy Winn, Eulah Murphy. Third row: Marcia Mapes, Shirley Nies, Lenora Maxwell, Wilmagene Moser, Niltlci Maxwell, Jessie McKown. Marilyn Mershon, Margie McGIII, Gladys Spencer, Beulah Murphy. Fourth row: Beatrice Short, Margarel Taylor. Iris Wallln, Velma Reed, Nina Woolfolk, Ruth Pratt, Betty Meador, Cloey Murray, Phyllis Wagner. Fifth row: Mary Louise Martin, Margaret Murray, Olive Youngberg, Betty Stout, Beverly Symonds, Elaine Sheldon, Patricia Mun- dall, Barbara Martin, Nadine Schlot+hauer, Marilyn White. Sixth row: Barbara McDonald, Ruth McKInile, Dorothy Terry, Merry MacGlashan, Charles Watlclns. James Shuttleworth Richard ZIgler, Juan Mejla, Donald RIgby, Donald Oliver. Seventh row; Robert McKInney, Douglas Potts, Charles Smith, Elmer Maddox. LaVern Rich, Richard Serns, Richmond Nelson, Rollln Pratt, George Pursley, Raymond Nelson, Noel Newhard. Eighth row: Floyd Templeton. John Stockdale, Robert Wheatley, Leiand Wallace, Charles Sturgeon, Richard Nies, Donald Marnella. William Van Ornam, Harold Voss, Harry Vernoy. Wko ' i Who Elaine Bartiett Vice President, Sigma Phi Kappa Mary Culver Secretary-treasurer, Science Club Glenn Fink President, Commercial Club Bevcly Freese _Secretary-treas., Arts and Letters Guild Esther Hofstar Associate Editor, Meteor Mary Jane Peterson Asst. Secretary, Commercial Club Velma Reed_ Secretary-treasurer, Filomena Club Beatrice Short _ Columnist, Criterion Gladys Spencer Asst. Gen. Secretary, Sabbath School Barbara Tower--_ Vice President, hlome Economics Club Joan Vander Mei Asst. Gen. Secretary, Sabbath School William Van Ornam Organist, M. V. Society froni row: Luke Clark, Uoyd Wilder Ja — e: zzzin. Ishiro Shimomura. Jar-es V r A ' ca e. 5ecc-fl row: Mabet Clari, Chester Porfe- V - 1 ' , ' . -; Coleton Galambos. Arthur Hicks. Third row: Richard Dunbar, Clarence Lane. Err.rT-.e • ' a::e Eowman Deal, Milo Loye. Fern Tretheway, Hazel Tarter. Fourth row: John Harris, Arthur Klein, James Riggs. Pauline Sanders. Kenneth Neal. Wilbur Richards. Ira Bailie, Merrill WheelocL Fifth row: Glenn Gryte, Howard Bryant, Paul Masters, Mehrin Waldron. Burl Stahlman. Lewis Harris. Carl Swigart. Bruce Hotchkiss. Howard Root. Gordon Evans. Sixth row; Gerald Friedrich. Vema Berry. Jennie Allender, Rosalie Wainer. Roland Westermeyer, John Leiand, Clarence Griffin. Seventh row: Donald Johnston. Winton Peter, Benjamin Greening. Earl Gillespie. Raymond Kraft, Leonard Youngs. Eighth row: Vernon Curtis, Howard Hardcastle Fred Herscher, Frances Herscher, John Shewmake. Mun On Chang, Robert Hanks. J. ormer s. ervice M en jSew Students -tiutoatCiVini r- K.. f 53 . o. Organize . . . discus broaden It is only natural for students to desire association with others of common in- terests and similar goals. For this rea- son many student ORGANIZATIONS have been fostered by the College. Through mutual contact in these labo- ratories of extracurricular education, students are given an opportunity to DISCUSS social as well as academic problems, and to BROADEN their cul- tural outlook. Many an individual who has forgotten a classroom lecture will recall with interest a club function. COU l ' ° B associate bs W,mam5 • • ■ Lowell PWnt« vudrev pho oqfsP ihers Kennetli Mc ' Busi ' iess Manage ' ■ tdl+o , aV.on Man8 3ef ' VVilUam A vce Ud ' 5 ° Babcocl .■,al ' = ' ' Howard Weelts. Editor In chief Audrey Williams, news editor second semester; Ella Ambs. news editor first semester; Inge Ketterer, club reporter; Carol Dunn, administration reporter; A ' ice Babcock. faculty adviser. Beatrice Short, Roger Coon, special writers. Beatrice wrote Floodlight, It ' s My Opinion, ' and Roger toolt assignments on the fly. UOH Photographers, masters of celerity, Pro ' fessor L. H. Cushman, Dick Balkins. First semester reporters: William Olson, activities; Dorothy Martin, clubs; Marcelalne Ulvick. departments. Other first semester staff members: Lowell Plynke, Ellen Short, Effle Jean Potts. Frank Wyman. Elaine Lindsay, Lydia Cole. More recent staff members: Glen Fink, Mary Dona Ball, Beverly Symonds. Violet Boyko. typist; Jacqueline Bauer, typist and reporter; William Ledlngton. circulation manager. Robert Osborne pours over copy In contemplation of the forthcoming Ad Lib. ■f l ANSEL L. BRISTOL Editor In Chief DOROTHY McCONAUGHEY, ESTHER HOFSTAR Associate Editors ACADEMY STAFF L. H. CUSHMAN, Photography Adviser; Assistants: DICK BALKINS, MARSHALL HORSMAN COLLEGE PRESS Press Work ROBERT OSBORNE, Campaign Manager Assistants: LEONARD, COON, REED, FINK VICTORY FOR SPARTANS! i MARY CHAMPION Adviser ELLEN SHORT Literary Editor BEHY TOME Art Editor CHLOE ADAMS-SOFSKY Art Adviser TYPICAL CIRCULATION DAY cA. S. £. Aiming to create loyalty and foster devotion, the Associated Student Body sponsors varied activities: student religious guidance, Good Form Week, campaigns, mountain picnics and Saturday night socials. Only by the membership of every student could this organi- zation continue to present these advantages. A. S. B. President Daniel Guild confers with the adviser. Wilfred J. Alrey EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Howard Weeks. Dorothy Sheldon. Dorothy Martin, Floyd Wood. Kenneth McGill. Daniel Guild, Andrew Peters. Wilfred J. Airey. Ansel Bristol. Muriel Qualley. to Sigma Phi Kc ppci The objective of this club Is to bring about a united and common interest in the affairs of the women ' s homes, to encourage an expression of indi- vidual ideas, and to promote the development of social graces. First semes+er: Kay Neal, President; Carol Dunn, Pat Wilkinson. Second semester: Betty Tome, Presi- dent; Elaine Bartlett, Joan Loveless. _ fiM J eta K pptt The guiding principle of M. B. K. ac- cording to the constitution is to pro- mote profitable and friendly relations among the men of the college through constructive programs and projects of interest and worth. Mem- bership Is based on residency In the men ' s dormitories. First semester: Ralph Thompson, President; Charles Smith. Roger Coon, Manson Metcalf. Second se- mester: Duane Bradley. President; Glenn Chadwick, Glen Fink. George Pursley. Ijellow nip In order to receive Intellectual stimuli and to foster spiritual development the men of Fellowship are bound to- gether that they may be equipped to serve. These ministerial students retire their visions of man ' s need and emerge at the end of the year more qualified to Inspire others. Dwight Wallack, President; Kenneth Perry, Floyd Wood, Roy Shearer. Frank Wyman. 3. Jl. C. The La Sierra College Chapter of the International Relations Club is an organization characterized by spir- ited discussions. Topics chosen have a bearing on current problems, and many a theoretical solution is pro- pounded. First semester: Robert Osborne, President; Eleanore Zimmermann, Virginia Cummins. Second semester: James Wilcott, President; Manson Metcalf, Shirley Leonard. a I a I ommercia The touring of business offices of our sanitariums and other offices of com- mercial enterprises has been an impetus to the members of the Com- mercial Club to encourage meticu- lous pursuance of business proce- dures. First semester: Ella Ambs. President; Peggy Wong, Georgia Day. Second semester: Glen Fink, Presi- dent; Blanche Wright, Dorothy Liese. M uiic Quild Organized in 1946, this new guild is composed of all students enrolled in the music departments. Such a contribution to enjoyable memories as Enoch Arden by Professor and Mrs. hHannum, was a part of the Music Guild ' s repertoire. Ellen Short, President; Omar McKim, William Van Ornam. cArti and J etteri The Arts and Letters Guild sponsors lectures on literature and occasion- al field trips to libraries and museums in order to establish deeper aesthetic values. First semester: Francis Cossentine, President. Sec- ond semester: Marquise Wahlen, President: Bertie Lou Kussel, Beverly Freese. c ' u cience An honor society since its founding in 1937, the Science Club is com- posed of science majors, and pre- professional science training students who consistently maintain high grades. First semester: Jchn Koos, President: Hilles Smith, Dorothy Martin. Second semester: Dick Balkins, President: Eugene Heidenreich, Mary Culver. 9iL ontina The interest of prenurses is kept alive because they are members of Filomena where frequent contacts are made with nurses from medical centers who discuss the role of the future nurse. Elaine Lindsay. President: Dorothy Dennis, Velma Reed. Jronte LconomicA Organized meetings are helpful in Christian home making, the appre- ciation of gracious manners, and healthful living. During this year lec- tures and motion pictures, provided a variety of helpful instruction. Peggy Wong, President; Barbard Tower, Phyllis Wagner Speech. Choir Vivid and Impressive is the memory of those famous selections presented by this large speech choir. Those students comprising its first semes- ter personnel are shown in concert dress. Front row: Vera Groomer, Helen Becltloff, Martha Lorenz, Gladys Davis, Ethel Hannum. Jean John- ston, Alice Anderson, Irene Ortner, Delia Reiswig. Second row: Georgia Day, Esther Peiter, Bonnie Beaton, Arlene Davis, Barbra Blount, Nancy Kynell, Betty Dean, Ruth Randlennan, Mabel Curtis-Romant. Third Row: Roy Shearer, Clayton Allen, Carl Rose. Olda Bare, Ansel Bristol, Alden Carleton, Daniel Guild. Veacheri o Ui ontorrow La Sierra College was the first Seventh-day Adventist institution to organize a chapter of the Teachers of Tomorrow. The purpose of the club is to establish a group of future teachers bound together in a com- mon fellowship. First semester: Julia Humble, President: Hilda Lam- bert, Barbara Seaward. Second semester: Florence White, President; Olive Youngberg. Betty Pening- ton. Sabbat It Scnool From Hole Memorial Auditorium, a few minutes before ten Sabbath morning, come the sounds of fa- miliar advent hymns. Only those who have established the Sabbath School habit may realize how vast a contribution these Sabbath morning meetings can make to one ' s growth in spiritual grace. Front row: EHie Jean Potts. Letha LImerlcIc, Vine+te Kinch, Alice Bickett, Joan Vander Mei. Gladys Spencer. Second row; Georgia Day, Dorothy Martin, Betty McDonald, Dorothy Shel- don, Mrs. Joyce Digneo, Elmer Digneo, David Jamieson. Third row: C. D. Striplin, L. E. Downs, Dick Baikins, Edward Matheson, Dale Qualley. wh ( a: ' rra ' « ' V a,.rr , yfih t ' onar Volunteer This society is an inspiration for consecra- tion to a life of service for Sod. An active weekly program is carried on by the Mis- sionary Volunteer Society: the Foreign Mission band, the Literature Mailing band, and the Woodcraft band. Front row: Dorothy Liese. Carol Dunn, Ardyce Hanson, Mildred Young, Beatrice Short, hHilda Lambert, Gwen Howard. Second row: June Wright, William Harbour, Stanley Kannenberg, Noel Haye, Harvey Miller, Francis Cossentine, Walter Specht, Frank Wyman. a First Violins: Cherrie Clough, Elaine Sheldon, Ardyce Hanson, Glenn Gry+e. Douglas Po+ts. Vinette Kinch, Barbara McDonald. Second Violins: Phyllis Chapman, Patricia Mundall, Dorothy Martin, Marguerite hHannum, Floyd Templeton. Wilbur Richards. Violas: Pauline Cushman, Genevieve Ford. Violoncellos: Glenn Cole. Geraldine Cowan, Effie-Jean Potts. V il liam Clawson. Bass Viol: Omar McKim. Flutes: Barbara Babienco, Patricia Truesdell. W. O. Baldwin, Ruth McKInzie. Clarinets: Wesley Kime. Edith James. Dick Balklns, Norma Cantwell. Saxophones: Richard Serns, Ralph Thompson. Trumpets: Roger Coon. L. H. Cushman, Lucille Johnson. French Horns: Harlan Bates, Marjorie Edgren. Trombones: James Hanson. Frederick Eisner. Balses: Carl Bishop, Victor Hanson. Timpani. Percussion: Ella Ambs, Ellen Short. Piano: Ruth Baldwin. Orgen: Edna Fa nswort K J Orchestra The orchestra has been acclaimed as one of the nnost outstanding musical organization found in any college on the west coast. This year it reached symphonic status with the first all col- legiate ensemble. A concert tour in the second semester climaxes the long hours spent in practice and rehearsal. OTTO RACKER Conductor J Sierra CoUeg,e (Eahd J Added to (ie faculty this year was Clarence O. Trubey, conductor of the La Sierra College Band. r «iB N Front row: John Stockdale. Marshall Horsman, Raymond Nelson, Richard Serns, William Loveless. Evangeline Cady. Marjorle Brill. Second row: Gene Gent, Roy Weaver, Alden Carleton, Clarence Trubey (conductor), Harlyn Bates, Raymond Shreve. Third row: Edward Guthrie, Omar McKIm, Richard Guthrie, Hllles Smith, Harry Vernoy, Murray Christiansen, Frederick Eisner. 47 ' ■ ' Jrear y e, j4ear e . . . Professor Harlyn Abel, and Miss Frances Brown, his assistant, won ' t guarantee to turn out a Lily Pons or John Charles Thomas the second from their flasks; but you invariably come out of one of these organizations with a little truer pitch, On wing.A o it a little less quaver in a better toned voice, and much more volume. It is while learning our music that we come to understand what hienry Ward Beecher meant v hen he said that Music cleanses the understanding, inspires it, and lifts it into a realm which it would not reach If it were left to itself. hong. ORGANIZATIONS PICTURED— Canto Bella Choir Male Quartet Male Glee Club A Cappella Choir Preparatory School Choir Preparatory Girls Glee Club 69 Associate . . . acconr ' fy )lish . . . prod uce Oftentimes the real compensation for long hours of mental activity is not found on a glorified report card, but in those activities distinct from classroom and laboratory ASSOCIATIONS. When these are reviewed collectively, they form a veritable picture gallery in the chambers of memory. What cannot be portrayed, however, are the lessons of group ACCOMPLISHMENT and the attainment of social adjustment which PRODUCE characters that are able to meet the world on a sure footing. cAnnal Life begins at . . . College! The student writes, and having writ, moves on — to the next office. Eight registrations and semesters stand between the Fresh- man and his diploma. (September 17,18) How to Win Friends and Influence People The touch of your hand at the ' Hand- shake meant so many things: Welcome to La Sierra, ' Why, I ' m from too! Aren ' t we lucky to be here! (September 22) East meets West: North meets South The S. S. ASB with three hundred pas- sengers aboard sailed ' round the world in one evening dropping anchor In eight foreign ports. After sampling native food and hospitality, she docked In College Hall for a Community Sing. (October 13) Paper! Read all about the new Critter! 5,500 people did when they ordered the Criterion In the Campaign which ended with the cup on the North Side of the campus, permanently. (October 12-29) 1946 To the victors belong the skates . . . Bright smiles and brave hearts combined with Lake Arrowhead sports made Criter- ion picnic-time a date to remember. (November I, 1946) Gold from Their Strings Melodies by Tschaikowsky, Ravel and Bizet came to life again one Tuesday night when the Golden Strings Octette came to La Sierra. (December 4) Take me up to Lake Arrowhead That tenth day in December marked the beginning of the second campaign. Fresh- man-blooded Spartans outdid the upper- class Athenians in accumulating Meteor subscriptions. (December lO-January 8) Like Father — Like Son The way to a father ' s heart is to invite him to a Father-Son Banquet. This was Mu Beta Kappa ' s fifth. (December 16) ' SIC IJ fFK The Air was Filled with Music During the week devoted to it, campus musicians used their talents in promoting a better understanding of music- — the universal language. (December 14-20) T ' was the week before Christmas And all through the dorm the holiday spirit was growing more strong. This re- sulted in Christmas parties in Gladwyn and Angwin hiall. (December 19) The God of heaven, he will prosper us, there- fore we his servants will arise and build. On January 21,1 946 Elder h Icks dug the first shovelful In the ground-breaking ceremony of the La Sierra Church. (Jan- uary 2 I ) The Fog comes on little cat feet But not always. Mid-term examinations produce a haze all their own. But this too shall vanish. (January 22-25) On the Trail of the Snow-Clad Pines Skiing to hearty appetites, toboganning their way to fun, I 50 students made mem- ories at the Big Pines Meteor Picnic. (February 14) Invitation to ' Fame ' Climaxing Good Form Week was the Hall of Fame Banquet with its theme built around the lives of great Americans. (February 28) In Groups of Ten We ' re Out to Win It was picnic, Catallna, or a journey to Yosemite, your name on a scroll, on a table, on a chair and if you fail to find it there, it was a matter of $500, $ i 00, $25, $5. (March I 8-April 7) Graduation I like small colleges that nestle in quiet little towns, and offer students something more than credits, caps and gowns. — hHarriet Rukenbrod. (May 25) — Inga o a Sierra Colleg,e preienti tne Senior Claii oi 1946 75 .;. Sunset In the San Bernardino Mountains, rendez- for La Si vous tor La bierra picnics- Salt water, sailboats, C a i u The snow was fine and it all made for a grand picnic. Just a bit of relaxation. P SHIw«W ■■ dldlina Island. Glenn Gryte seems Interested In his Physics experi- ment, even If you thinic it Is complicated. cA roun d an A bit wobbly, I ' d say — ... a joy forever — The Tome of Qualley — Revenge — Casanova — Hi folks — Smiling buf bashful — Nexfdoor neighbors — Liberty Statue Cadwallader — Minnesota — Room- mates — Portrait professor — Food conservation — Frosh — A camara, how dreadful — I ' m won- dering; I ' m Glen — Yon — Won ' t you be my Valentine? ; — Lynwood lovelies go for a ride. 78 I cAbout Could use a little salt — Friends? well, anyhow roomnnates — Harl, fair Arrowhead — Happens in the best of fannilies — Premeditated good form — A baker ' s dozen — Don ' t blame It on me — As luck would have it — I take a good picture, yes? — 3 musketeers — 3 Is a crowd but makes a good photo — Caught In a flash — Don ' t harbour that fear — Do I have to walk out — A rock is my throne How about a ride? — We sing ... — The feminine touch. observe . . . practic sIJS S. -% acquire Forming a part of each student ' s routine is his weekly requirement of eight hours ' work. The scope of this employment is as varied as the departments vital to the operation of the college. As jani- tor, switchboard operator, president ' s secretary, students gain PRACTICAL experience and form a wholesome atti- tude toward an apron as well as a white collar. Through this daily labor they are enabled to OBSERVE the proce- dures of departments and ACQUIRE a knowledge of useful occupations. e iBuAine A Oii ' u ice Keeper of the books — Ella Ambs is pleased with the modern accountant ' s sec- retary that aids students who work their way through school at the Business Office. p. (B. %. The line is busy comes the typical chant from PBX Operator Virginia Cum- mins. Sleg htrari Oiiice They also serve who only sit and write — grades? pe- titions? transcripts? — Donna checks those A ' s. 82 The college library containing 15,- 000 volumes employs a number of students who serve us efficiently. Rose Marie hiamm checks out one of the I 25 average issues per day. J aborator Majella Lau and Abbie Kam deliberate, Staphlococcus? streptococcus? What did she write? Aionltot Date night! Muriel Qualley ex- tends Angwin hospitality — one of the many duties performed by the monitors, which include keeping order during study period, and assisting the dean with the records necessary to maintain an organ- ized school home. 83 Sto re l+ ' s the hub of college life; friendly manager F. E. Romant contrives to supply collegiates and connmunity with necessities and niceties. This is it: groceries and pastries to suit every taste are found in these numerous sections. In step with the times, the modern rack keeps vegetables fresh — it ' s air conditioned! Po t 0(1 ice La Sierra Station, Arlington, California: so reads the address. Postmaster BIckett re- ceives the mail, Daniel Guild assists in sort- ing it and Ruth Pratt takes it to the dormi- tories where It ' s . . . MAIL CALL! What is more important than a meal? Mail: it comes twice daily. Juonnltorle Oranges? La Sierra has them! Floyd Wood and Ray Bishop offer Clarence Krohn a juicy one. Qround janitor A Keep them lighted, heated, and clean; that ' s our motto, explains jovial E. W. Matheson to his crew. And they do a good job, too! 86 What will it be — pie, cake, rolls? A. C. Siddings, father of Mrs. Van Ausdie, has been roll- ing them out for La Sierra Col- lege since it ' s been founded. Cafeteria Matron Anna Van Ausdie and dietitian Fonda Cordis discuss banquet plans in the cafeteria. This Is in addition to thrice daily nneals which are often highlighted by such additions as flowers or vitamin cookies. They ' re on the spot — a COLD one! Marjorle Hupp and Evelyn Curtis stand inside one of La Sierra ' s two walk-in refrigerators. 87 Sk op 1946: a year in the ma- chine age. Place: The shop, La Sierra College. Setting: A metal lathe meets its master. Training in wood- work and metal craft as of- fered in the college shop makes possible things of beauty that are of use for- ever. Maintenance C. L. Martin, mainte- nance manager, talks things over with plumber Weeks, while the latter ' s dog Toby adds ca- nine comments. All three are well known around the campus. Chester Budd selects appropriate type for the next Criterion headline. Receipt books are quickly assembled by the deft hands of hHelen Edwards. P. reii Kenneth Nip Is the studious type; but he knows about the why ' s and wherefore ' s of the College Press. In Manager Kennedy ' s absence, Kenneth is qualified to answer your questions. J aundry. % 99 44 100% full grins Benjamin Greening, Ca- nadian. Pressure brought where it does the most good. Won ' t you wait til the cows come home? ' -: i 5, arm Comprising four hundred acres, the farm and dairy provide employment for many college boys. Dairy products satisfy not only the needs of the college but aisc are distributed to Los An- geles consumers. Time out! Farm Manager Stearns and dog. 91 Prepare . . . develof ad vance Institution of higher learning to wide-eyed eighth-graders, not-so-grim reality to persevering ' ' prep-paraders ' camp of basic training for college aspir- ants, the Academy truly serves a di- versified constituency. Students from far paths come together to unite their efforts and aims under the banner of Christian education. PREPARING to meet problems of modern society, these students are DEVELOPING characters that will enable them to ADVANCE in service for the Master. Une that With the progression of time and the accumula- tion of a series of events another Meteor makes its appearance. Perhaps this Meteor represents the La Sierra College Prepara- tory School during one of the most out- standing years in its history. We propose that the contents present our school in its reality, in order that you realize more fully the real value of an education in a Christian school. It seems fitting to record in this sec- tion the school memories of ' 45 and ' 46; and to the students may the preservation of these rich experiences be fully realized. Mr. Parker ' s oHice is operated by his secretary, Mrs. Joyce Digneo. Patsy VVilklnson answers questions as Merrillyn Jacobson and Vir- ginia Dunham keep the records. KATHRYN COLHOWER-WOOD Assistant Dean of Women, History w Ueacn eacnerA During the six years existence of La Sierra College Preparatory School the enrollment has in- creased from one hundred fifty to this year ' s record enrollment of two hundred sixty-nine. Two hundred thirty students have been graduated, going forth to further the work of Sod In the earth. ■1 i A HEPO ' - HS ■ 1  1 ( ri '  4 I EDWARD MATHESON Assistant Dean of Men, Bible n j The girls of Gladwyn enjoy the genial atmosphere of their dormitory, especially the programs sponsored by their dean. Jack Dunham and Robert Clark confer with Dean Matheson on plans for a Preparatory School Asso- ciation program. CAROLINE HOPKINS Commerce, Mathematics FEDALMA RAGON English ELMER J. DIGNEO Science To prove: ABCD equals a parallelogram. Angle M equals angle N, therefore. . . . Patsy Wilkinson gives a demonstration in Geometry class. Glenn Foster presents to the English II class en interesting book report. Talks, book re- ports, and the annual Instructor Theme Con- test give variety to English class. MABEL ANDRE Spanish, Mathematics ALBERT C. MADSEN Bible, History Elder Madsen counsels with two sen- iors. Could they be discussing the pithy adage that he wrote on the board this morning? Beakers, formulas, equations, ionization, polarization, chlo- rides and . . . you ' ve taken chemistry, or have you? ?,,No es bonita esta curioso de Mexico? Edith Kelly smiles at a miniature cabellero which Miss Andre bought in the capital of Mexico. Dorothy Schmidt and Betty Purvis re- ceive Instruction in the principles of homemaking. Click . . . click . . . click . . . ding! Mary Lou Ekvall gives her type- writer a work-out during one of the business classes. MARTHA LORENZ Home Economics, English DOROTHY VOLLMER Commerce PHILIP DUNHAM President Aim: Minister MIRIAM SMITH Vice President Aim: Nurse MARY SMITH Secretary Aim: Nurse MOSES CHALMERS Parliamentarian Aim : Minister s, enior Wkoh Wko Aiyce Kiesecker, Edith Kelly, John Madsen — Sabbafh School superin- tendents. Elaine Ehrke, William Murphy — Sab- bath School secretaries. MARSHALL HORSMAN Treasurer Aim: Minister EDUARD OOLEY Chaplain Aim: Businessman KATHRYN COLHOWER-WOOD Adviser ALBERT C. MADSEN Adviser ANN PRICE Aim: Nurse GEORSE GOOCH Aim; Minister The Senior Class Snow Picnic af Big Pines included skiing, toboganning. and snow fights. Annong the other remernbered ac- tivities are; the breakfast. Senior Presen- tation. Class Night, and the nnost mem- orable of all — May 23. JAMES ADAMS A ' -t: W ' - ' i-e- MARIE BARNARD SIDNEY ALLEN A ' -: k ' -ls-er HARVARD BENWAY GLENN ALMSKOG A— De--s- LOIS BEUCLER Arm D ' e ' an WILLIAM BAKER A ' rr: Dcctcr JOSEPH BLANK A ' - Rarcher IM Cm 1 A—: S.-!S BOEECrr CLAJiK ?■ ' —- w - ' s-5- ELAINE EHRKE CAfiTTA FRENCH DOREEN CADWALLA ES M ALBERT CRANWLL MART LO ' J ErVALL CORC -- ' 3S= SE8 LEOVi CitSCi-i-EK ASLEHE DAtiS a;- ■• ' ■ jiC« : - s - i w -RT otto Putting on the whole armor of God. LVAii v i FRANKLIN HERRING Aim: Dentist MAXINE HUBBS Aim: Secretary ROSALIE JENSEN Aim: Nurse EDITH KELLY Aim: Designer WILLIAM MURPHY Aim: Doctor ALICE VERNOY Aim: Teaclier ALYCE KIESECKER Aim: Musician PATRICIA MURRAY Aim: Teacher JOYCE WAINWRIGHT Aim: Nurse FLORENCE KING Aim: Ptiysical Ttierapist LEONARD NEUMAN Aim: Dentist RAYMOND VIPOND Aim: Minister JOELDON LAFFERTY Aim: Accountant BETH NORTON Aim: Nurse NORMA WARREN Aim: Mortician 102 1 Kr LOIS JOHNSON Aim; Teacher LAINE JOHNS im: X-ray Technician WARREN JOHNS Aim: Doctor ROBERT JULIAN Aim: Minister OHN MADSEN MARTHA MILLER FAY DORA MOORE Im: Doctor Aim: Nurse Aim; Teacher OUGLAS PRATT LEWIS ROBISON RICHARD ROSE im: Dentist Aim: Teacher Aim: Doctor RDYS WHITAKER VELMA WHITAKER FERN COLLINS im: Teacher Aim: Nurse (No picture) Colore Red and White Jlower Rose c4lnt Crown after conflict ROBERT SMITH JOANNE LOVELESS WARREN KIRKWOOD President Secretary Treasurer DOUGLAS AGEE PATSY WILKINSON DOROTHY NELSON Vice President Parliamentarian Chaplain unior Statistics Personnel: 60 Colors: Green and Gray Activities: Picnic — March 22 Junior-Senior Picnic — April 18 Breakfast— April 28 Results: Memories of a fine class Front row: Harold Waddington. Elizabeth Mohr, Frank Stubbs, Patsy Wilkinson. Dorothy Nelson, Christine Kipiotes. Genevieve Smith, Second row: Ardyth White, Mary Ivliller, Phyllis Pur- dey, Robert Smith. Joyce Tem- pleton, Delores Zickuhr, Henry Miret, Jacquelyn Ivlallett, Third row; Raymond Vipond. Betty Stringer. Gertrude McDowell. Helen Webster, Margaret Priem. William Murphy. Isabel Stickels. Estelle Lane, Marilyn Stubbs. Fourth row: John Stanton. Wil- bert Quine, Charles Oliphant, Nathan Thornburgh, Duane Pur- dey. Gordon Simmons. Alfred Worden, AUyn Rentfro. Elmer DIgneo, class adviser; Joanne Loveless, secretary. Mabel Andre, class adviser, with a group of JuniorS- Front row: Delano Ham, Marjo- rie Hupp, Joanne Loveless, How- ard Barron. Merrlllyn Jacobson, David Ekvall, Second row: Carrie Aufderhar, Alberta Llersch, Al- bert Freeman, Jean Howard, Henry Barron, Jean Lorenz. Third row: Marilyn Herman, Ben da Silva. Fourth row: Oneii Johns- ton, Lois Almskoq, Rex Baker. Carol Carleton, Gertrude Estey. Fifth row: James Book. Sybil Clark, Gloria Graves, Josephine Hart, La Vina Bowen. Sixth row: Douglas Agee, James Koehl, Wayne Kellogg. Donald Field, Warren KIrkwood. 105 Fron row: Elisabeth Hannum, Audrey Fisher, Georgia Bullock, Louise Hardiman. Llla Gooch, Mary Stringer, Martha Helms, Marilyn Miller. Second row: Norma Miller, Wynona Maxwell, Imogene Lawrence, Marjorie Worrel, Vivian Carscallen, Mildred Gates, Fern Wilson, Imogene Looney. Third row: Barbara Griffith, Louise Munroe, Geraldine Cree, Mary Jean Norton, Jackie Hooker, Wanda Foster, Joan Follett, Marilyn McGowan. Fourth row: Robert Ice, Elden Tuell, Richard Guthrie, Ernest Cuff, Betty Purvis. Margaret Doty, Joanne Perry, Leo Oxberger. Fiffh row: Edson Foster. Harvey Buckley, Wilson Cole, Gknn Foster, Keats Baker. Elwin Smith, Boyd Pennington, William Sudd. Sixth row: Daniel Rowe. John Mellish, Herbert Hall. Roy Perkins. Ben LeDuc. Harold Greiner. Thomas Gates, James Youngberg. Sopltomore Tradition permits no formal organi- zation of this class; however, a picnic was held at Fairmounf Park, Fedalma Ragon and Dorothy Vollmer being the advisers. A sophomore looks for- ward with pleasant anticipation to the time when he will be a junior or senior, too! Richard Guthrie puts the finishing touches on a nnechanical drawing. Jre h re nnten Many freshmen boys choose as their voca- tional subject printing or woodwork, while the girls usually take a course in home economics. At the right Jack Williams does one of his assignments in woodwork, a class taught by Mr. Toews. Front row; Patricia Johnston, Beryl Vickers. Betty Stultz, Lyndal Woicinski, Dorothy Schmidt, Jean Wilson, Phillipa Mangold, Rhona Bane, Jeanne White. Second row: Raymond Bartel, Glenn Knudsen, Lloyd Fox, Beverlee LeDuc, lleen Wells, Betty Wagnor, Florence Lohman, Paul Baker, Jackie Williams, William Grecian. Third row: Lawrence Brookshire, Glenn Shafer, William Ham, Shirley Templeton, Marilyn Van Ornam, Opal Johnson, Margaret Beckner, Janice Irish, Jacqueline Reed, Barbara Jean Holbert. Fourth row: Raymond Stringer, Daniel Beaver, Edward Hewitt, Ronald Poelstra, Leslie Scott, Charles Lindsay, Glen Chinn, Leiand Winton, Hilton Humble, Fred Smith, Norman Sims. ' 3ji- . -v - m k I E %iN[ Choi oir The Preparatory School choir of twenty-nine members under the di- rection of Frances Brown contributed to various programs and church services during the year. Ite nh t -1 X J . . ' 1 — — — —r: Qlee Club Of freshman, sophomore personnel, the Glee Club directed by Frances Brown supplemented the choir and presented highly satisfying num- bers. JSand Directed by Clarence Trubey, the Prepara- tory School Band was presented in two chapel programs and during the second se- mester amalgamated with the college band. Prepara tory. Meteor Staff Editor: George Gooch; Adviser, Elmer Dlg- neo; Marshall Horsman, Alyce Kleseclter, Warren Johns, Merrlllyn Jacobson, Elaine Johns. 5 jy. S. c4. The Preparatory Student Asso- ciation gave ample opportunity for student leadership in various campaigns, social, and devo- tional activities. John Madsen — first semester president Robert Clark — second semester president Prep Parade Sta Editor. Ann Price: Adviser, Fedalma Ragon; Betty Hannum, Opal Johnson, Dorothy Nel- son, Moses Chalmers, Henry Barron Px Qp f Personality. More than a class organization, this club encourages good grooming, etiquette, and per- sonal charm. Margaret Priem, president. Lila Gooch, Mildred Gates. Rohna Bane. Ueactiers o ZJontorrow Those interested in Christian teaching this year organized an academy chapter. As its sister organization, it looks toward fu- ture service. Lois Johnson, president, James Book, Pa- tricia Murray. Joyce Templeton, Elmer Dig- neo, adviser. Quartet These boys provided inspiration and entertainment in song. Delmer Glover. Moses Chalmers, Philip Dun- ham, William Murphy. PnySical Physical education Is an essen- tial part of the student ' s activi- ties. Lyman hHam directs the Medical Cadet Corps. Senior S mphon A singular trio is the Sympho- nettes bubbling with person- ality, feminine charm — tunefully correct, and always popular. Miriam Smith, accompanist, Mary Smith, Alyce Kiesecker. Ann Price. a ter Comrade Preparing themselves for greater service to other youth is the aim of students studying to become Master Comrades. Marshall Horsman, president, Mary Lou El - vail, Moses Chalmers. N. L. Parker, adviser. r M SiT junior iJeuow nip The students interested in a closer fellowship with God fre- quently meet to discuss subjects related to their work as God ' s messengers. First semester president, Moses Chalmers: second semester president. Sidney Allen. education Ly man Ham and Shirley Rusche direct a program of campus health education including cal- esthenics, basketball, tennis and touch ball. c UiftpuA Two kids and a goat. 2. MCC ' s re-enact famous flag raising on Iwo JIma. 3. Ann Price takes up sailor- ing. 4. The Fosters try their thumbs. 5. Henry Miret seems to like jail! 6. Rosalie Jensen dresses in her Philippine attire. 7. Senior picnic at Big Pines. 8. Are they really twins ? 9. This gets me down, say; Jim Book. 10. Two who can sleep better in a chapel seat than in a bed! ! I. Listen here, Forrest, says Miss Cordis. 12. Studying? 13. Academy Criterion Campaign cup. 14. Rentfro studies the hard C u tup A way. 15. Trudy. 16. Shirley really likes donkeys. 17. Three snow fans. 18. Senior again. 19. Bashful, Joyce? 20. History class depicts nation wide strikes. 21. Opal Johnson entertaining scarlet fever. 22. Edson takes a flop! 23. Why so tall, Richard? 24, 25, 26. A students, Miriam, Joyce, and Dorothy — may their kind increase. 27. Careful there, Alice, It ' s cold. nf orm • • . serve • 4 present If the services of business to the average citizen could be incorporated into three words, perhaps the following would pay tribute: INFORM, SERVE, and PRESENT. Students surveying the following pages will no doubt recollect those frequent journeys to commercial centers, not to mention ordinary shop- ping expeditions. These represent the places where investments were made for fine products, and where courtesy and efficiency were the password. To these concerns we say. Thank you. LOS ANGELES OAKLAND PHOENIX Quality Foods Since 1906 A R I I N G T O CALIFORNIA PORTLAND SAN DIEGO SEATTLE For [NSURANCE THAT PROTECTS See Su e te J. AfuHdxut 3910 Market Street • Phone 7023 Riverside, California • EQLonaia • Servin( 5f La Sierra Community with First Quality GROCERIES • GIFTS • GENERAL MERCHANDISE SMALL HARDWARE • GAS AND OILS Telephone: Riverside 9016-W Corner: Mall Address: Hole - Holden Route 1, Box 203 , Arlington, California Pierce - Bushnell 117 u (][ extends greetings to All its friends, patrons, alumni and students For Ladies ' Wear . . t ' i 9416 Magnolia Avenue Arlington, California 118 Compliments of LA SIERRA GARAGE Andreas Williams M085 Hole Ave. ■ Expert Auto Repairing • Welding Motor Rebuilding Body and Fender Work Painting W StmiV FUNERAL. HOME H Congratulations, Class of ' 46 rom E. H. PRESTON ' S Home o Distinctive Service ' 3358 7th St. • Riverside • Phone 800 Wagner ' s Barber Shop First Quality Service 11 08! Hole Avenue • La Sierra Refrigeration and Radio Service • It 081 Hole Avenue • La Sierra Phone 9596-W 119 Arlington Furniture Store George M. Osborn. proprieto ' Gas and Electric Appliances Paints, Linoleum, Blinds New and Used Furniture 1+ pleases us to please you 9507 Magnolia Phone 9084 Arlington, California JEWELRY STORE Fine Watches 9446 Magnolia Phone 9226 Arlington, Calif. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS 24-Hour Service You will never have to wait more than 24 hours for shoe repairs in our shop. Leather, rubber, or composition heel WHILE YOU WAIT We use only the latest and best materials JOHN H. JACOBS Shoe Repair Shop 9511 Magnolia (Next to Arlington Furn. Store) 120 cAu tog raphi • • • Complimeni s of LEWIS ' 3972 Main Street, Riverside Our Motto is to Please Where the Well Dressed Man Goes for Better Clothes Steplten on Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear JACK KEARNE Men ' s Store Phone 1445 3666 Eighth Street • Riverside 3743 Ninth Street • Riverside, California Want to obtain that Perfect ememorance: See Rutledge GiFt Shop 9428 Magnolia Ave. Arlinglon Your Local Florist FLOWERS We specialize in Corsages Bouquets and Weddings Corner of Rindge and Grannercy Phone 9765-R4 ' Clothing for Men, Women, and Children ARLINGTON DRY GOODS — SHOES Phone 9302 Bill Goodreau ' s Texaco Service General Automotive Repairing - Welding Arlington, California 9595 Magnolia Phone 9030-J Dill Lumber Company Arlington, California Phone 9000 Compliments Zee ' s Men ' s Shop Riverside, California 3775 Main Phone 5590 We INVITE Comparison PARAMOUNT STUDIOS 3631 Eighth Street Riverside, California 123 We Service Your Car the Modern and Efficient Way Phone 9064-W Walt ' s Richfield Service 9407 Magnolia Avenue LA SIERRA MARKET SPOT 4915 Holden Avenue La Sierra, California Proprietor and Owner H. C. Schott 124 Smart Clothes from hJnAZii 4 Riverside 125 Phone 9596-J ANDERSON ' S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Body and Fender Work 1051 I Hole Avenue Mail Address: Route I, Box 506 Arlington, California It ' s WINSLER ' S for Roblee Shoes — for men Air Steps — for women Buster Brown — campus wear Winsler ' s Shoe Store 3951 Main Phone 236 Paxson ' s Studios 3581 Eighth Street, Riverside ' if Phone 514 ik H. H. HICKS, President CHAS. J. NASELE. Secretary-Treasurer Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 9707 Magnolia Avenue Arlington, California Counties of Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange, San Diego and Imperial Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE BOOKS, BIBLES, and PUBLICATIONS Are Ideal for Gifts Telephone Riverside 9012 9707 Magnolia Avenue PosI Office Box 584 Arlington, California 1-27 PRESE N TING ARIZONA ACADEMY New Administrdtion and Class Room Building Nearing Completion Arizona Academy Plant Five Acres New Ad Building Grades 9-12 See Picture New Four Room Elementary Building Strictly Modern Girls ' Dormitory Boys ' Dormitory Laundry Carpenter Shop Cafeteria Welcome! ARIZONA CONFERENCE OF S. D. A. Box 1871, Phoenix, Arizona COLLEGE DAIRY PRODUCTS Good Wholesome Pasteurized N ilk from Pastured Cows BEST ICE CREAM Made In Our Modern Plant PAFETIillUE VERY SPECIALLY PRICED A stationery package that says real value. Contains 24 folded letter sheets and 24 folded note sheets with 48 envelopes to match. In white and assorted colors — buff and gray — in assorted boxes. For a limited time only. KEYSTONE DRUG CO. 9496 Magnolia Arlington Compliments and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 46 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE David Voth, President CApitol 7344 R. G. Lewis, Secretary CApitol 7345 3131 Pasadena Avenue, Los Angeles, California St. Helena Sanitarium and Hospital P ' oposea New P ' orA, of which the School of Nursinq -i a part. FOR THOROUGH COLLEGE PREPARATORY WORK Attend one of the following Day Academies Armona Union Academy, Armona, California Fresno Union Academy, 841 W. Belmont Ave., Fresno, California Kern Academy, Shaffer, California Modesto Union Academy, 210 Figaro St., Modesto, California Mountain View Union Academy, Mountain View, California Compliments of Central California Conference A Garden of Eden For Beauty 83 Churches A Land of Canaan for Abundance of Production 28 Church Schools 5 Day Academies R. C. BAKER, President CONFERENCE OFFICE ADDRESS: 435 North Third Street San Jose 4, California P. O. Box 580 SCOTT DONALDSON, Secretary CONFERENCE PHONE: Columbia 5166 130 GREETINGS FROM Norfhern California ' s PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE (fhe college of the pines, firs, and vineyards) to Southern California ' s LA SIERRA COLLEGE (the college of the palm trees and orange groves) For information address: The Registrar Pacific Union College Angwin, Napa County, California 131 LA SIERRA COLLEGE PRESS The House of Craftsmen PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Phone Riverside 9180 Arlington, California Texiis A M — Agriculture anc In wintei lethaiii ' • ' lege — College Sta skiiers t- Id ' s largest militar) dowr re than half of it ' n? ent notice which warned Please do not sit on the deski George Gooch, Academy Meteor edif - was the brainy one ha e ' - ,,gsss; -7-7 7 ' £ W ' -ire. or were, i ' - L- ?Z i!tJ X .- . But It IS c r university in the st tie lat- I ' liiversity of Texas jw wide awake the Two million acres of edi. .a nave a hard time finding stj ;. lort the U _ them. I wonder why! By the wav ' V on it has bi ' J ..choors follow the skyli don ' t lean on that chair arm oXj ent endo«m fund to filled mouni may be let down! See what i vK ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° become climbei There ' s one nice thinr ' ' ' ' d ' s richest, as well face i office. We have orp3 oO ift largest schools. Texas Pro ny hour of the _ V j Tate colleges and univer- states scenes he shows the ling a mile a minute as ■- With divisions of the Music de- partment of La Sierra College pro- vidmg a special 45-minute musical program, and Mrs. Florence Abel, artist, the Rivcr- lo chapter of the ind the makes lif; when it get inio vAA Q- lins and nia iQ ' unheard-of tl notes which blo chnred out into nearly! rS r - ' leie .11 ' Uiily ipi «ne itate. On t, bass Christian uni ling unan- which, by the halfi-well. my own fair city, pnvate and denomii ..geie ' ing the proceedings will juet m the cafeteria ban- oom with Doris Carlsen, irown, and several classes Home Economics depart- charge. Abel, who will be the fea- , , „ gagements. months later, bum- , , Students at La We do want to thank Professorjji ! s easy to set Parker for providing our offii; «5S ic ,. ' j ' ' ' place, edi Mr, Matheson for l}ii f O ' ' ' ' ' P and his Tli i---s f flower, the Bluebonnet. that tr-iyi. ' iTillsO .,te bird is the mockingbird, ' l The pre ' . u b- ' ftftt ' V fe ' ' ong. BeauHful Texas. Ha coming of ° ' ]l ,i ' ood ' ■ ' b ' o i r states put together officially cl vA A ' eek ol many songs written about Prayer for tift i ' ' students a? ' f as Texas has? Elder Paul E gave his final Or. as someone said, It can ' t sermon for the veek in Friday eve- happen here. njng ' s vespers, Nov. 9. appealing is now si: for renewed student consecration, ' e ' ' stRick f it. and fall is at The week ' s theme was Becom- bat. Nancv ing Children of the Heavenly King. sed ' and topics for discussion throughout ' the week were steps to be in becoming a child of ' and the work to h-- _ gnmp that ach- w ' ' ' ' comn- E.ich •: ■ , W V% -.- ■ n ' which does T ' k ' te o l ' X % fS ..nes to loosened or tighte) be useoyi - ' !faterial and the degree of hi ,as a furti j study. words, which does noi An or .ized counselling pro- tain, gram was carried out in which stu- The surprising p; which 15 that, in a rathe m .0 iruiio pally or her de. i in the orchestr ' M Texas was conuuctor of ' hat organization tured artist, and who is also Rice, in iy-41, and th ' ' H Alfred board member of the Guild, is now ' in Wallenstein. no 4 assistant organist at Mission Inn, ' nf the Philharr J ' JBj ' X_ ' ' •o teaches piano and organ ited her to si M C Jjrff tfJ w :t- studios in Riverside. fall in Verdi ' s ' - ' ' ' ' Bp y i s- ' ■ ' ' ' . directed Metropolitan Opera — . • O Ja ' i r ST mpton, Frederick jagel, . i j Wjm — =-| ) l; ' ' ' is Beattie, and has al- .i pcm.,. - _ — JSmf ' ' 1 her to appear with trio The Male . - =:S!r ' ' ' ' next season, perform. th the Philhar- farewell bantjuet on Monday night. Heal h.is sue- Nov. 5, in tlie banquet room of the •1 200 con- College cafeteria. I er.i. p ' Elder Charles J. Nagele. confer- w ' l! CO ' secretary, piesided as toast- isterial stu- ' ' ' ster. the entire office st.iK having y of organized the program. ' der L. E. Niermeyer of Luma the invocation, and pecial feature .Abbot, San veil ad- mnnii. cessfulK cert, are just getting ope ...e w.th sen.o, ter; ,m.;anvas t ' ° ' ' ' ' hc - . .mount of pri- Edgf ' ■ anj ---.g,nn, - X 14 feet ol f ' ' ' Z - ' ' ■ T ' .T , most peculiD. n_ - ' ..een McF| f 1 J f • - ' -vA work Mtr fangled foi ' - . -- ■ %, , — ' 1 .ents in Mira Lni (jOf . tcetings are to be held |i-gt -W Nferican Legion hall, I o ■ t- ' plans call for a dui C.0- Va ' liship in the efforts in whicl . , duo-reli V8 liship in the efforts in which each topic will be discussed from both a of theological and a medical view- .esome point. For instance, the opening ' uer L . c. iMermeyer oi ■ ' ' led the invocatioi f« X ' I special f iDieg,,, . W fy- -la- Hicks, mcum... i a Sail Hicks, mcum... i  af tcr a response by Elder d., W Both Elder and Mrs. Biggs were pre ' sented with pen sets on behalf of- the workers of Southeastern. dents obtained assistance on per- whicti is that, ma, . sonal problems. way. living in a tent is fv.i. subject at the Community hall in Elder Biggs now begins his work Elder Eldndge has only recently Li ing in a tent, however, is by Edgemont (see cut. page 4) will be ' nptroller of the College ol Medi- been returned to this country fol- o means an end in itself, and no God and Hun luffering. as t • ' elists. louing his internment in a Japanese one wool ' r long fo- jwn ' ■ia ' ' d as the l(s_ wh ' ntinues his pon-- on camp ■■ ' he Philip- sal ' e. B ' ' st - of ' pi ' ' ral er of th ts to ♦ -H been ' ' ' s.- ' ZJhe College Paper ou Can Cnjoy. FEATURES, COLUMNS, and NEWS. A complete report of what college men and women have been doing and thinking at LSC. A dollar bill pays the small cost of this full year ' s roundup of colle- giate life. Remember these benefits when you are asked to subscribe. COLLEGE CRITERION REPORTER OF COLLEGIATE ACTIVITY 133 Congratulations to the Class of ' 46 from LOUIS HENNIG (Class of 77) AUTO PAINTING and BODY SHOP We take the dent out of accident 200 South Los Angeles Streef • Anaheim, California • Phone 2407 for Estinnafe EDUCATE THE VISUAL WAY • 16 mm. Motion Pictures • 35 mm. Kodachrome Slides • Sacred Recordings • Visual Equipment at Liberal Discounts Write for Catalogs and Information BUREAU OF VISUAL EDUCATION Pacific Union Conference o Box 146 • Glendale, California Compliments SCHRILLO Aero Tool Engineering Company 8715 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles 46, California Visitors welcome at KPRO Studios north of Riv- erside on an Bernardino Highway. . - . Local and American nehworic programs. ARLINGTON BEAUTY SHOP Designers of Exclusive Hair Styles Phone 9076 9456 Magnolia Avenue c4i Sludd MEN ' S WEAR 9486 Magnolia Ave. Phone 9113 Arlington, California 135 S t ude n t SS :SSS:$: :S$:S ' :SS!S:p :SSS : SSSSS: SSSS : Alrey, Dortha Aldrich, Patricia Allen, Clayton Allen, John E. Allender, Jennie Ambs, Ella L. Anderson, Alice (Mrs, Anderson, Charles Anderson, Marilyn Andres, Doris Louise ( Andres, James Aplglan, Anne Aplglan, Queenle Arnold, Janet Atlcln, Edward Atteberry, Maxine Aufderhar, Leva (Mrs Bablenco, Barbara Rt. I, Box 92, Arlington, Calif. 4058 36th St., San Diego 5, Calif. Mt. Vernon. Wash. Box 82, Whitestown, Ind. Rt. 2, Box 346, El Centro, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. 619 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. 1314 Fourth St., Greeley. Colo. (Mrs.) Rt. I, Box 130. Arlington, Calif. Rt. I. Box 130, Arlington, Calif. 937 W. 37th Place. Los Angeles 7, Calif. 937 W. 37th Place, Los Angeles 7, Calif. R.F.D. 5, Washington C. H.. Ohio 1455 E. Wilson St.. Glendale 6, Calif. La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. La Sler ' d Station, Arlington, Calif. 1015 Myrtle Way, San Diego 3, Calif. Bailie, Jeanne 933 Tennessee Ave., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Bailie, Ira Eugene Baird, Dorothy Baker, Kathleen Balklns. Dick James Ball. Mary Banta, Martin Bare, Olda Jr. Barron, Pauline Bartlett, Elaine Bates, Harlan Bauer, Jacqueline Baughman, James Beaton, Bonnie Becker, Elsie Beckner, Roberta Beckloff, Amelia Belongia, Agatha (Mrs Bennlnger, Patricia Benson, Frank Berry, Verna Bickett, Mary Blsans, Esther ( Mrs.} Bishop, Raymond Bishop, Wllber Bishop, Jacqueline Blount, Barbara Bontrager, Wanda 472 W. Raymond, Compton, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif, La Sierra Station. Arlington. Calif. 348 E. Main St., Alhambra, Calif. 5306 Claremont St.. Houston 3. Texas La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. 5754 Arlington Ave.. Riverside, Calif. 20570 Outer Dr., Dearborn, Mich. 675 E. Fourth South, Prove. Utah I I 143 Elm St.. Lynwood, Calif. I I W. Ferto St., Phoenix, Ariz. Box 221, Bloomington, Calif. 136 Starr St., Loma Linda, Calif. I 1767 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, Calif. Rt. I, Box 209, Arlington, Calif. ,) Rt. I. Box 203, Arlington, Calif. 4565 Date St.. La Mesa. Calif. Rt, 2. Box 71, Arlington. Calif. 123 S. Menlo. Sioux Falls. S. Dak. 542 Mt. View, Arlington, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif, Rt. 2. Box 104. Palmetto. Fla. 2521 ?3rd St.. San Diego. Calif. Rt. I. Box 583. Santa Ana. Calif. Rt. 4, Box 709. VIsalia, Calif. Boswell, Fonda Mentone Rest Haven, Mentone, Calif. Boyd, Eldon General Delivery, Corona, Calif. Boyko, Violet 2615 Johnston St., Los Angeles 31, Calif. Bradley, Duane 982 Mt. Curve Ave., Altadena. Calif. Brauer. Floyd 645 E. 81st St., Los Angeles I, Calif. Breckenrldge, Mildred (Mrs.) La Sierra Sta.. Arlington, Calif. Breltlgan, Richard Box 46, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Brill, Marjorie 517 W. Montana St., Pasadena 3, Calif. Bristol, Ansel 3ox43, Loma Linda, Calif. Bronsert, Doris 5045 Nevada Ave., Fresno 2. Calif. Bruce, Mary Rt. I, Box 16, Arlington, Calif. Bryson, Roger 2109 Lemon Ave., Long Beach 6, Calif. Bryant, Howard La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Bryant, Jeanne Marie La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Burk, Ivan 438 Stewart St., Loma Linda, Caiif. Burke, Mary 4120 Virginia St., Lynwood, Calif. Burt, Vernon La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Cabanas. Euloglo La Sierra Station, Arlington. Ca lif. Cadwallader, Doreen 3403 So. 46th St., Lincoln 6, Nebr. Cady, Evangeline.- - Rt. 1. Box 145, Arlington, Calif. Cantwell, Norma 2341 SecDnd Ave., San Diego, Calif. Carlsen, Doris La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Carleton, Alden Westphal Rt. I, Box 277, Arlington, Calif. Carscallen,, Muriel La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Carter, Ellen Rt. i. Box 226, Arlington, Calif. Carter. Elolse . . Rt. I , Box 226, Arlington, Calif. Carter, Howard Jr. Rt. I , Box 226, Arlington, Calif. Carter, Howard Rt. I, Box 226. Arlington. Calif. Carter, Neva Rt. I . Box 226. Arlington. Calif. Chadwick, Glenn 2005 N. Hicks. Los Angeles 32. Calif. Chapman, Phlllis La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Chang, Mun La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Cheek. Wanda 1029 Mary Ellen, Pampa, Texas Clarke, Luke La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Clarke. Mabel La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Cla rk. Melvin Rt. I, Box 589-D, Merced, Calif. Clark. Sallle Rt. I, Box 515-E. Fresno, Calif. Clarke, Kathleen 1345 W. 51st St., Los Angeles 13, Calif. Clough, Cherrle 3769 Elm Ave., Long Beach 7. Calif. Clough, John Box 171 , Arlington. Calif. Cockran, Alfred Box 577, Elsa. Texas Cole. Glenn Rt. I, Box 99, Arlington, Calif. Cole, Lydia (Mrs.). Rt. I, Box 99. Arlington, Calif. Colton, Robert La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Coon, Roger 240 West Pueblo. Santa Barbara, Calif. Cortes, Juan La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. 136 Irector : :$:$: : :ss:s$ :$s :sssss:s  :sss: ::ss:s:s: Cossentine, Francis La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Cox, Margaret 1938 W. 19th St.. Long Beach, Calif. Cowan, Geraldine 18084 Sixth Northwest. Seattle 77. Wash. Cranfill. Velma Rt. I. Box 278-B. Arlington, Calif. Crane. Betty (Mrs.) La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Crane, Galen La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Culver. Mary 727 GUn Ave.. Glendale 6. Calif. Cummins, Virginia 1121 Harvard St., Santa Monica, Calif. Curtis, Evelyn 6446 Babcoclc Ave., No. Hollywood, Calif. Curtis, Vernon 622 N. Fourth, Mt. Vernon, Vv ' ash. Cushman, Pauline La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Dale, Arthur Lorris, Box 141, La Sierra Station, Ar ' ington. Calif. Davenport, Russel Box 206, Corona, Calif. Davis, Gladys (Mrs.) La Sierra Sta., Arlington. Calif. Day, Georgia Rt. I, Box 42B-A, Grass Valley. Calif. Dean, Betty (Mrs.).... Rt. I, Box 649-A, Arlington, Calif. Dean, John Rt. I, Box 649-A, Arlington, Calif. Deal, Bowman Box 584, Arlington, Calif. Dennis, Dorothy 1103 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Detlor, Alice 5 Arrowwood Ave., Napa. Calif. Diaz. Pablo La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Dick, Everette Box 300, Beiseker. Alberta, Canada Dinning, V ' ade Orllnder, Tenn. Digneo, Joyce (Mrs) La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Dixner, Jean (Mrs.) 2801 E. 3th St., National City, Calif. Dixen, Catherine La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Downs, Lloyd _._ La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. DuKet, Virginia 3944 Oakwccd Place, Riverside. Calif. Dunham, Virginia 5875 So. Hoover St., Los Angeles 44, Calif. Dunbar, Richard 11620 Dehougne, No. Hollywood, Calif. Dunn, Bertha ____ 67! Lankershim, Highland, Cailf. Dunn, Carol 625 W. 99th St., Los Angeles 44. Calif. Edgren, Marjorle -. Britt, Iowa Edwards, Bonnie Monrovia, Calif. Eliff, Florence 6460 Brayton Ave., Long Beach 5, Calif. Eisner, Frederick -.650 Corwin Ave., Glendale 6, Calif. EtIIng, Albert La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Erskin, Dolores (Mrs.) La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Evans, Duane Goodwin Route, Prescott, Ariz. Falrchild, Blossom Rt. I, Box 413-A. Arlington, Calif. Fenderson, Clarabelle.- Rt. I. Box 127, Shaffer, Calif. Field, Archie 2106 Sunset Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Fink, Glen _„._ Rt. I. Box 364, Exeter, Calif. Finley, Jacqueline La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Fischer, Delma Henrich, South Dakota Foreman, Lois Box 223, Loma Linda, Calif. Foss, Robert 1744 Cypress St., San Diego, Calif. Foster, Augustus 301 So. Imperial, Brawley, Calif. Franke, Fred __ ..437 E. Vine, Lodi, Calif. Freese, Beverly 1209 S. Rosewood, Inglewood, Calif. French, Bernita Box 169. La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Fries, Betty Friedrich, Gerald .. Fuller, Ted Fults, Marjorie . Gaddy, Lois (Mrs.) GalamboE, Cole ton La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Box 73, Arlington, Calif. 2616 Maine, Long Beach, Calif. 2464 Heliotrope, Santa Ana, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Gant, Myrna 332 Commonwealth. Boston. Mass. Gardner, Joanna. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Gardner, Marguerite 135 Evans, Loma Linda, Calif. Gent, Clifton ..La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Gillam, Lloyd Box 135, Rt. 1, Arlington. Calif. Gillespie. Earl 15058 Valley Heart Dr.. Van Nuys, Calif. Glover. Delmar 4609 t-iuntlngton. Fresno 2, Calif. Gorton, V llliam 2010 Orange St.. Riverside. Calif. Goude, Joan 1813 Orchard, Glendale 6, Calif. Gray, James 6402 Lomita Dr., Los Angeles 42, Calif. Grecian, Marion 3850 Galloway St., Arlington, Calif. Greene, David 850 HilldaU St., Los Angeles 46. Calif. Greening, Eenjamln Rt. 3, Box 81, Kelcwne, British Columbia Apt. 15. Clark Court, Riverside, Calif. 2206 Emerson, Princeton, Ind. Box 184, Loma Linda, Calif. Groomer, Clyde Box 152, La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Groomer, Vera (Mrs.), Bos IG2, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Grounds, Shirley 4235 La Crescenta, La Crescenta, Calif. 6827-A Newell SK, Huntington Park, Calif. 6827-A Newell St., Huntington Park. Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. La Sle.-ra Station. Arlington, Calif. Rt. I, Box 89, Arlington, Calif. Rt. I, Box 51, Arlington, Calif. 4604 Marmian Way, Riverside, Calif. 901 Belmont Ave., Long Beach 4, Calif. Box 93, Lodi, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. La SieiTa Station, Arlington, Calif. Box 367, Corcoran, Calif. Hanson, Ardyce 1438 E. Moreland, Phoenix, Ariz. Hanson, James 663 Corwin, Glendale 6, Calif. Harbour, William 5921 Whitworth Dr., Los Angeles 35, Calif. Greene, John Griffin, Clarence Griffin, Harvey Gryte, Nerval Gryte, Glenn Guild, Daniel Guild, Junerose Guthrie, William Ham. Lyman Ham, Marilyn Hamm, Rose Hammond, Adele Hanks, Robert Hannum, Marguerite Hannum, Ethel (Mrs. Hansen, Nadine 137 S t ude n t S9SSSS:$9 i : :?:? :SSSS:S!= SSSSSSSS : : SSS Hardcastle, Howard 2331 E. Sixth St.. National City. Calif. Harris, JdIiii R+. 5. Roqers, Ark. Harris. Lewis H23 So. Clark Dr., Los Angeles 35, Calif. Harrison, Bernadine 2334 ?th St., Riverside, Calif. Haussler, Doris 11663 Bcnita St.. La Sierra. Calif. Hawkins. Williamae La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Haye, Noel 60 Church St., Kingston. West Indies Heidenrelch, Eugene 5106 S. Huntington. Los Angeles. Calif. Helland, Twila lllOO E!n. St.. Lynwood, Cali . Heppenstall. Margit (Mrs.), La Sleira Sta.. Arlington, Calif. Henner, Charles 326 Seymour. Vancouver, British Columbia Hernandez. A.. One Luchana P. Betancourt, Matazas, Cuba Hernandez, Leopoldo 1325 Zarr boza, Mexicali, Calif. Hernandez. Mirta (Mrs.). Box 57, La Sierra Sta.. Arlington Rt. I, Box 256, Arlington. Calif. Rt. I, Box 256, Arlington, Calif. Box 133. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Box 69, La Sisrrj Station, Arlington, Calif. Herscher. Frances (Mrs. Herscher. Fred Hicks. Arthur Hill. Helen Hiscox, Harley Rt. I. Box 353, Arlington. Calif. Hnatyshyn, Ramona Sox 355, Loma Linda, Calif. Hoff, Carolyn 2l09 ' 2 E. Second St., Los Angeles 33, Calif. Hofstar. Esther 736 Cote St.. Loma Linda, Calif. Hoggan. James La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Hood, Gloise 2613 Painter Ave.. Norwalk, Calif. Hotchkiss, Bruce Howard, Edith Howard, Margaret Howard, Ted Howarth. Patty Hoyt, Frederick Humble, Julia Hunter. Colleen Hussev. Helen Ice, Beulah Inman, Mary Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Vera Jacobson, Donald James. Edith Jamieson, Austin Jamieson, Betty (Mrs Jamieson, David Jeys, Jesse Johnson. Armen Johnson, Harold Boy 17. Arlington, Calif. Ray, Ariz. Box 534, Ray, Ariz. 1715 V ashington. Redlands. Calif. 1707 Orchard Ave.. Glendale 6, Calif. Box 64, Riverside. Calif. Box 322. Corona, Calif. 2210 W. Jewett St.. San Diego II. Calif. 716 V . Maine. Baldwin Park. Calif. Box 607. Arlington, California Box 3, Arlington, California Box 39, So. Lancaster. Mass. Glendale, Oregon La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. 1705 E. eienoaks, Glendale 6, Calif. La Sierra Station. Arlington. Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. La Sierra Station, Arl ington, Calif. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Box 12, La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. 3853 Olive. Long Beach 7, Calif. Johnson. Carrol Box 121, La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Johnson, Loren _ Box 196. Loma Linda, Calif. Johnson. Ethel ....- 11150 Pine, Lynwood, Calif. Johnston. Donald 7194 MK Vernon, Riverside. Calif. Johnston. Jackie Box 44, Arlington, Calif. Johnston, Reba La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Johnston. Martadena Rt. I, Box 238, Santa Ana. Calif. Jones. Merwin Rt. I, Box 615, Arlington, Calif. Jones. Vernon Rt. I, Box 258, Arlington, Calif. Juhl, Kenneth .La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Kam, Abbie 3123 Esther, Honolulu 56, T. H. Kang. Joyce 951 N. Vigness, Los Angeles, Calif. Kannenberg. Doris (Mrs.) Box 164, Arlington, Calif. Kannenberg, Frank Box 164, Arlington, Calif. Kearns. Johnnye Shattuck. Okla. Kelley. Rosayle La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Kelstrom, Cora (Mrs.) 411 East C St., Ontario. Calif. Kelstrom, Vernon __._4l I Fast C. St.. Ontario, Calif. Kennedy, Walter La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Kerbs. Barbara Rt. 2. Shattuck, Okla. Ketterer. Inge Rt. I. Cherry Dr., Hicksville. L.l„ N.Y. Killeen, James 7766 Normal, La Mesa, Calif. KIme. Samuel 11175 Huston St., North Hollywood. Calif. Kinch. Vivian 4052 Kansas St., San Diego 4, Calif. King, Janet ..- Rt. I, Box 130, Arlington, Calif. King. Frank Rf. 2. Box 529, San Marcus. Calif. Klein. Arthur ..La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Kniss. Ella Loma Linda, Calif. Koos, John Box 56. La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Krauss. Norma 612 Kimlln Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. Kuhn, Alice Box 674, Loma Linda. Calif. Kussell. Bertie Lou 4321 N. Longvlew. Phoenix, Ariz. Kynelt. Nancy Blaine, Wash. Lambert, Hilda 2221 La Verna Ave., Los Angeles 41. Calif. Lane, Charles La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Lane, George La Sierra Station. Arlington, Calif. Lane, Mildred 620 N. Main St., Tucson, Ariz. Larsen, Clarence Box 112, Lynch, Nebr. Larsen. Elizabeth Box 112. Lynch. Nebr. Laue, Clarence Loma Linda. Calif. Lau, Majella .3928 Pahoa Ave., Honolulu 14, T. H. Lawson, Carroll _ Box 6, Norco, Calif. Lawson, Eleanor Mountain View, Calif. Ledington, William 4066 40th St., San Diego 3. Calif. Leland, John Rt. I, Box 1955. La Mesa. Calif. Leonard. Shirley 5221 Carvln Ave., Richmond, Calif. Lewis, Jenna Box 262, Coolidge, Ariz. irectoty SSSS:iSSSSS:? 9SSS;BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS:??;SSSSSSSSSS SSSSS SSSS99:?SSSS Llese, Dorothy Box 167, Arlington, Calif. Llese, June - Sox 167, Arlington, Calif. Lim, Thelma Box 75, Cristobal. Canal Zone Linnerick. Letha .._ - Rt. 3, Columbia, Mo. Lindsay, Elaine -- - Rt. I, Encinitas, Calif. Lizarraga, Francisco Cia.lnd.Jab. 70, Mexicaii, B.C., Mex. Logan, Esther -La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Lopez, Manuel La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Lorenz, Martha Rt. I, Box 267, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Sallf. Loveless, V illlam 2428 Hollister, Glendale 6, Calif. Loye, MIlo 9105 James Ave. So., Minneapolis, 9, Minn. Lui, Margaret Kealia, Kauai, Hawaii Lumbattis, Ritchie -1375 Elmwood, San Bernardino, Calif. Lutz, Kenneth - Box 306, Loma Linda, Calif. Lynam, Ella 10603 N. E. Morris St., Portland 16, Ore. MacGlashan, Merry ...3923 Lime Ave., Los Angeles II, Calif. McConaughey, Dorothy, 2540 N. W. 21st, Okla. City 7, Okla. McDonald, Barbara 4420 Voltaire St., San Diego 7, Calif. McDonald, Betty 4420 Voltaire St., San Diego 7, Calif. McFeeters, Paul 5250 Rindge Rd., La Sierra, Calif. McGIII, Kenneth Rt. I, White Rock, B. C, Canada McGIII, Margie Box 231, Arlington, Calif. McKim, J ' jietta Box 61, La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. McKIm, Omar E.i Box 61, La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. McKInney, Robert 140 E. Bonita Ave., Baldwin Park, Calif. McKinile, Ruth 747 Eastmont Ave., Los Angeles 22, Calif. McKown, Jessie 421 Plymouth, inglewood, Calif. Msddox, Elmer. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Manning, Lorraln -519 E. luy St., Hanford, Calif. Mspes, Marcia 6625 Gardenia Ave., Long Beach 5, Calif. Marcus, Shirley 1560 Grandview Ave., Glendale I, Calif. Marnella, Donald 561 E. Washington, E! Cajon, Calif. Martin, Barbara- -155 W. La Verne Ave., Pomona, Calif. Martin, Dcrothy Rt. I, Box 271, Arlington, Calif. Martin, lone (Mrs.), La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Martin, Mary 1033 Dana St.. Mountain Viev , Calif. Martin, Maxine 1406 E. Earll Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Masters, Paul 1990 So. Sherman St., Denver 10, Colo. Maxwell, Lenora 4488 Whittler Blvd., Los Angeles 22, Calif. Maxwell, Nikki 4488 Whittler Blvd., Los Angeles 22, Calif. Meador, Betty - - - Rt. I, San Simon, Ariz. Meason, Dolores 811 No. Third St., Phoenix, Ariz. Medlcke, Winifred 1617 Montecito Way, San Diego, Calif. Meldinger, Lee - 440 Flora St., Lodi, Calif. Mejla, Juan La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Mershon, Marilyn 7200 Monroe Court, Des Moines 10, Iowa Metcalf, Manson Rt. I, Box 885-B, Downey, Calif. Meyer, Mark Box 670, Oceanside, Calif. Miller, Beverly 4006 Liberty Blvd., South Gate, Calif. Miller, Harvey- --- Box 56, San Fernando, Calif. Mills, Lois 2312 Laverna Ave., Los Angeles 41, Calif. Moffat, Doris -- - 3549 Lemon St., Riverside, Calif. Mohr, Shirley 13535 Valerie, Van Nuys, Calif. Montague, Norma 436 Dixon St., Compton, Calif. Monzon, Teresa La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Moody, Harold 5901 California Ave., Long Beach 5, Calif. Moor, Harry 514 Esplanade, Redondo Beach, Calif. ' Aoore, Barbara Nutrioso, Ariz. Moore, Clara 2249 Montrose Ave., Montrose, Calif. Moore, Eunice Rt. I, Box 163-A, Arlington, Calif. Morris, Lois - -- Rt. ' 2, Goshen, Ind. Moser, Wllmagene - 1 221 Geraghty Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mundall, Patricia 1537 Columbus Ave., Glendale 2, Calif. Murphy, Beulah Mt. Vernon I, Ohio Murphy, Eula Mt. Vernon 1, Ohio I ' . ' lurray, Cloey Vallarta Sur 644 Monterrey N.L., Mex. Murray, Margaret --3816 Chamoune Ave., San Diego, Calif. Myers, Jeanne - 830 E. Palm Ave., Burbank, Calif. Nahorney, Lilah. . 3129 Pasadena .Ave., Los Angeles 31, Calif. Neal, Kathleen 510 N. Maiden St., Fullerton, Calif. Neal, Kenneth 510 N. Maiden St., Fullerton, Calif. Nelson, Clarence 901 E. Philadelphia St., Whittler, Calif. Nelson, Raymond - 2500 Hollister, Glendale 6, Calif. Nelson, Richmond Box 584, Arlington, Calif. Neuman, Mary Rt. 3, Box 324, LodI, Calif. Neuman, Nancy - Box 383, McMinnvIlle, Ore. Newhard, Noel 10271 Barrockburn St., Culver City, Calif. NIemeyer, Betty Box 377, Loma Linda, Calif. Nies, Richard 441 No. Mission Dr., San Gabriel, Calif. Nies, Shirley 441 No. Mission Dr., San Gabriel, Calif. Nip, Kenneth 1615-B Fort St., Honolulu 52, T. H. Odell, Robert 837 E. Marshall St., San Gabriel, Calif. Oien, Kenneth 2212 30th Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Oliver, Donald 2118 Rublnwood Ave., Schenectady 6, N. Y. Olson, William - Box 521, Sunnymead, Calif. Ortner, Irene La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Osborne, Robert - La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Oxberger, Everett 4201 Pierce, Arlington, Calif. Packard, Marlon Rt. I, Box 315, Medford, Ore. Page, Gwendolyn (Mrs.) La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Parker, N. L. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Pelfer, Ecther 3730 Farnham Place, Arlington, Calif. 139 S tuden t S888gg8«S®S«8SSeS8SSS«8SS88®S8SeegSSSgSS?Se®8® e8®8g««S8S8S8S®8S 5SSS85««8S8«8S8S8S«S5 !?: Pennington, Betty Rt. I, Box 666, Arlington, Calif. Perry, Kenneth Rt. 1. Box 199, Arlington, Calif. Peter, Winton Rt. I. Box 265, Arlington, Calif. Peters, Andrew Rt. C, Sheboygan, Wis. Peterson, Mary Jane 3943 Polk Ave., San Diego 5, Calif. Pichler, William Collins Box 436. Lonna Linda, Calif. Pierce, Carolyn 2 I 8 S. School, Lodi 7, Calif. Plinke, Lowell 2223 Johnson St.. Minneapolis, Minn. Porter, Chester 525 W. Amerige, Fullerton, Calif. Potts, Douglas Glendaie San., Glendale 6, Caiif. Potts, Effle Glendale San., Glendale 6, Calif. Pratt, Rollin 125 Beach St., Montebello, Calif. Pratt, Ruth La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Prout, Alice 63IO ' 2 Templeton St., Huntington Park. Calif. Pursley. George Rt. I, Box 328, Linden, Calif. Qualley, Dale Rt. 4, Walla Walla. Wash. Qualley, Muriel Rt. 4, Walla Walla, Wash. Racker, Otto La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Randleman, Ruth (Mrs.) Rt. I, Box 2 I I , Arlington, Calif. Raymond, Lois Rt. I . Box 99-B. Natchitoches. La. Reed, Velma 5533 Overdale Dr., Los Angeles 43, Calif. Relswig, Delia Box 80, Arlington, Calif. Rich, Walter LeVern La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Richards, Wilbur 354 Park St., Bellflower, Calif. Ridgley. Dorothea May 252 Court St., Loma Linda, Calif. RIgby, Don 121 E. Wllhelmina, Anaheim, Calif. RIggs, James Jr. La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Ritchey, Henry Clayton Rt. I, Box 273, Arlington, Calif. Robertson, Aubrey 313 Palen, Hilton Village. Va. Rodenberg, Malinda Rt. I, Box 99, Arlington. Calif. Rogers, Helen Rt. I, Box 81. Arlington, Calif. Rogers, Ruth _ Rt. I. Box 662. Arlington, Calif. Root. Howard 2008 North Erie, Wichita 6, Kans. Rose, Carl Rt. I. Box 627-A, Arlington, Calif. Rusche, Frank Box 149, Arlington, Calif. Rusche, Shirley (Mrs.) Box 120, Arlington, Calif. Ryerson, Betty Rt. 7, Box 423, Phoenix, Ariz. Sanders, Pauline 4663 Sierra St., Riverside, Calif. Sato, Shizu 1963 Penn Ave., Los Angeles 33, Calif. Sawzak, Adolph Dayton Rd., New London, Conn. Scantlin, Dorothy Winslow, Ariz. Schaffner, Lois 2540 E. 8th St., National City, Calif. Schlotthauer, Nadine Rt. 2. Box 807, Yucaipa, Calif. Schmidt, Eduardo Rt. I, Box 256, Arlington, Calif. Schmlttou, Jereldyne 7130 Long Dr., Houston 12. Texas Schooley, William Box 56, Clipper Gap, Calif. Schroeder, Vernon 680 Atkins Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. Scott, Edward Rf. I, Box 107, Arlington, Calif. Seaward, Barbara - Loma Linda. Calif. Seeley. Marybelle Box 75, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Serns, Richard .1921 Academy PL, Glendale 6, Calif. Shearer, Roy 12520 Waldorf Dr., Compton, Calif. Sheldon, Doris 725 Bixby Ave., Bellflower. Calif. Sheldon, Dorothy 600 N. Kauffman, Temple City, Calif. Shepard, Loren Loma Linda. Calif. Shewmake, John La Sierra Station, Arlington. Calif. Shimomura. Ichiro 1963 Penn Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Short, Beatrice - 52 Tennis Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. Short, Ellen La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Shreve. Oliver Jr Rt. 2, Box 283, Arlington, Calif. Shuttleworth, Jim 2863 California, Huntington Park, Calif. Simons, Lorene Ina ... Rt. I, Box 155, Arlington, Calif. Skyberg. Phyllis.. 700 Glen Ave., Glendale 6, Calif. Smith, Charles ..Box 202, Prove, Utah Smith, David Box 134, Arlington, Calif. Smith, Doris Box 9, Arlington, Calif. Smith, Maxine 1479 E. Wilson, Glendale 6. Calif. Smith, Forrest 549 S. Cypress. Pomona, Calif. Specht, Velma (Mrs.) La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Spencer. Gladys Eva Rt. 4, Box 103, Tucson, Ariz. Stahlman, Burl Star Route, New Bethlehem. Pa. Staudinger, Miriam Box 6, Newberry, Cal Stauffer, Dean Rt. I. Box 651, Arlington, Cal Stauffer, Margaret Rt. I, Box 660, Arlington, Cal Stearns, James Rt. I, Box 625, Arlington, Cal Steen, Gordon La Sierra Station, Arlington. Cal Sterling, Calvin 4405 Parks, La Mesa, Cal Sterling, Nora Box 107, Arlington, Cal Stockdale, John 1944 Hilan Ave., S. Pasadena, Cal Stoessel, David Rt. I, Box 473, National City, Cal Stout, Betty Rt. I. Box 282, Arlington, Cali Strlplln, Winona Rt. I, Box 78, Arlington, Cal Sturgeon, Charles I42I2I 2 Sylvan St., Van Nuys, Cali Swigart, Carl I 1667 Gorham Ave., Los Angeles 24. Cal Symonds, Beverly 429 W. Magnolia St., Inglewood, Cal Tadlock, Lulu (Mrs.) La Sierra Station, Arlington, Cal Tarter, Hazel 22! 17th St., Bakersfield. Cal Taylor, Margaret Catallne Hospital, Avalon. Cal Templeton, Floyd Rt. I, Box 242, Arlington, Cal Terrell, Elaine 6848 Leiand Ave., Riverside, Cal Terry, Dorothy 754 Daisy Ave., Long Beach 2, Cal Thompson, Ralph 208 N. Lakewood Blvd., Downey, Cai irector s«®®e8Sg8SSS888SggSeeggS88SSSS8g«SSSS8S888S8SSg«««g«S«gS??S S8g «S8SS8S€S888SS«88?? ' ? ' ? ®gS! Toews, David La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Toews, Norman Rt. I, Box 411, Dinuba. Calif. Tome, Betty I2II5 WiUfiire Blvd., Los Angeles 25. Calif. Tower, Barbara Rt. 2, Box 176, Visalia, Calif. Tretheway, Ella 359 S. Broad St., Globe. Ariz. Tripp. Miriam Box 67. Arlington, Calif. Truesdell, Patricia Rt. I. Box 202-A, Hemet, Calif. Trupp. Reinhold Stonewall St.. Manitoba, Canada Tucker, Royal 182 S. Sunset St., Temple City, Calif. Turner, Veradell 1801 E. Glenoalis, Glendale 6, Calif. Twiggs. Barbara 716 Pleasant Lane, National City, Calif. Twiss, Alfred Box 26, Arlington. Calif. Uivick, Marcelaine 134 W. 45tfi St., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Van Arsdale, James Marion. Mich. Vander Mei. Joan (Mrs.) Box 89, Arlington, Calif. Van Ornam, V il!iam Rt. I, Box 79. Arlington, Calif. Vernoy, Harry Rf. 2, Box 280, Arlington, Calif. Vic ' eri, Mary Ethel Rt. I, Box 522-D. Arlington, Calif. Vipond, Dorothy Rt. I, Box 337, Areata, Calif. Vollmer, Dorothy Box 20, Arlington, Calif. Voss, Harold -- Box 18, Arlington, Calif. Voss, Ysletta Box 18, Arlington, Calif. V ' ade, Emmett Rt. I. Box 565, Huntington Beach, Calif. Wagner, Phyllis. 3330 Hanna Ave., Cincinnati II, Ohio Wahlen, Marquise 400 N. 1 0th St., Montebello, Calif. Walner, Rosalie Boise, Idaho Waldron. Melvin La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. Wallack, Dwight Wallace, Leiand Wallin, Iris Ward, Polly Watkins, Charles Weeks. Jack Welch, Franklin Wellman, Ellsworth Wellman, Marilyn (Mrs. West, Charltne West, Joe Westermeyer, Roland Wheatley, Robert Wheelock, Merrill White, Florence (Mrs.) White, Marilyn Whitley, George Wikander. Loreen (Mrs. Wilcott, James Wilcox, Alice Wilder, Lloyd Wilkins, Lloyd Williams, Audrey Williams, Clyde Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Betty Winn, Dorothy Marie I 186 College Dr., San Bernardino, 4832 S. Sawtelle Blvd., Culver City, 425 S. Jaye St., Porterville, 1852 Cedar, Abilene, 325 Cherokee Dr., Downey, Rt. 2. Box 502-A, Phoenix 420 Bu-Sq A., March Field, La Sierra Station, Arlington, Rt. I, Box 628-B, Arlington, Rt. 2. Box 335, Paradise, 125 Beau Forest Dr., Oakland, La Sierra Station, Arlington. 3754 S. Byron St., Corona, 406 E. Oliver St., Owosso, Rt. I, Box 220-E, Arlington, 646 Corwin Dr., Glendale 6, I915I 2 N. Jersey, Los Angeles 53 Calif. Calif. Caiif. Texas Calif. Ariz. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Mich. 25107 Cypress, Lomita. Rt. I, Box 159, Arlington, La Sierra Station, Arlington, La Sierra Station. Arlington, Loma Linda, Wilsona Rt., Box 81, Lancaster, 3540 Orange St.. Riverside, 387 E. Monto Visto. Phoenix 329 Yosemite Ave., Modesto, Rt. 2, Box 415, Gait, Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Ca Cal Cal Ar Cal Cal tnroliment StatUticA FOR THE YEAR 1945-1946 Freshmen .... . . . 269 Enrollment of College Sophomores . . . 90 Enrollment of Academy Juniors .... . . . 64 Numiber of Graduates Seniors .... . . . 32 1945 . . . . Special .... . . . 93 1946 . 548 268 44 141 • •m tt (T . ,V.e ca endar be . 3,, e««° ' ' ' ° ,fr.o -«- ' ,R„„,, and 9e Ke - ' ' ' ' ' ,,e iacuVW - ' ' ' ,,,, b-,,9- - ml to a perfeet t ear Member] [.:( JEst. I9Z|) ENGRAVING BY LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTING BY COLLEGE PRESS BINDING BY WESER-McCREA