La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1947 volume:

, jMi •t Sf Contained Herein . . . Campus Faculty Organizations Activities Industries Classes Preparatory School Published by the Associated Student Body, La Sierra Col- lege, Arlington, California, 1947 I D E D I C A KED hair ... a quick smile . . ■■. hands, clasped in welconne . . . Well, bless your heart! — and you have met him. Vital ' Christianity. . . a provocative sermon on the more abun- dant life ... a vibrant tenor singing the love of God . . . class discussions all too often cut short by the bell . . . delightful stories . . . understanding counsel — and you know him. And you who will be relinquishing your chapel seats for another generation of college students — you will not soon forget the man who wistfully recalls the red-headed, freckle- faced boy who wanted to be a minister and who became in addition a teacher philoso- s i:,; Two attentive little daughters are absorbed in the stories of human interest that we have all learned to T I O N pher. Perhaps you will remember most of all lessons in unselfish ser- vice or practical applications of truth to life. What has this to do with life? you were asked; and your minds were opened to the meaning of the great truths you once took for granted. It may be that in his ministry to the needs of students, Elder hHeubach has achieved no higher service than this: to teach not a theoretical knowledge of religion, but a phil- osophy of Christianity that is related to every-day experience. To Elder hHeubach, then, who has made It possible for us to say of La Sierra College, I have seen the Lord in this place, we gratefully offer in dedication this 1947 METEOR. An open door and a friendly smile rnvrte each student to come to Elder Heubach with a real confidence and trust in his judgment. A question frankly stated. An answer positively given The solutions Elder hHeubach presents are related to life ' M aoao ( CAMPUS— Cement, plaster, and tile — inani mate objects all — form the shell of our new library. But it takes students to give it soul — students working, studying, sitting at its desks, or looking from its tall win- dows. They see sunlight through palm trees, ivy creeping along patio walls, lazy shadows stray- ing across the valley, mountains topped with pink snow. And above and beyond they see the future of their college written in symbols of sand, stone, and human mind. : oo dO OO D C2jD .- I This Is a complete pre-view of the pictures, writing, and memories that are to come in this book — the setting for our college days. This semi-circle of buildings includes Calkins Hall and Mu Beta Kappa, our men ' s dormitories; San Fernando Hall, the science building; La Sierra Hall and Hole Memorial Auditorium, classroom and music buildings; and the women ' s dormitories. Glddwyn and Anqwin Halls. On either side of the double drive leading to the Colleqe are our newest buildings — the Cafeteria and the Administration Building housing Fulton Memorial Library. La Sierra College has progressed even farther than the first pioneers of the Colleqe had dreamed. It is a light on a hill beckoning all to a knowledge of the Christ it teaches. m ' %0, sM W .?V ■ I 1 ! ! Mi Uili, m ' ' iimBF Every beautiful finite thing is a window by which the soul may catch a kindling, inspir- ing glimpse of the eternal. The quiet of our campus with its slender eucalyptus and royal palm trees and contrasting evergreen hedges is a perfect setting for the inspiration, knowledge, and spiritual truth that we gain during the years we spend here. Ji V, K tf t • ?— ' . liliiliiiii ' 4y The afternoon sun makes long tree-shadows on the grass as students relax from their satisfying but tiring succession of classes and study. The epic of Beowulf, the character- istics of French kings, the muscles of a frog are all pushed into a corner of their minds as they find laughter and fun and friendships in the shadow of a pepper tree. _ J j :n the steps of La Sierra Hall you can hear the clicking of typewriters or the conjugations of a Greelt verb conning from the classrooms above. Gay voices and tap of footsteps are all around ycu. Palm leaves rustle, and a mocking bird pours out trills from atop a tree. You revel in it all for a moment — then back to work. Our chapel — the setting for both sacred and secular progran I !■ I HE steps of our school symbolize progressive thought and action, character develop- ment intelligent reasoning. They lead to a better understanding of the past, a true perspective of the present, and a preparation for the future. The growth and develop- ment of our school are indicated by the new buildings. Within these buildings we have not only the privilege of learning facts, but also the opportunity to relate them to our lives. Education offers its benefits to all. It is not only a privilege but also a heritage in our great America. library building framed by the San Fernando bell The science building securely bound with its network ot Ivy. t:i E Shafts of moonliqht play on white stuccoed walU and whisperinq palm trees, creatinq the glamour of niqht. Night is the Mistress of Enchantment, casting her spell of magic over the school campus after a banquet or an evening concert. ' THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES ' ' Gray shadows of trees, bricks, and pillars are reflected in wavy doubles on the rain-washed patio of the Cafeteria building. FACULTY— Men and women of vision, strength of character, and talent, our faculty are scholars in human adventure and science, masters of saga and song, artists with pen and brush, and best of all, friends. Teachers in word and act patterned after the Master, they guidevs in laying solid stones of character, building always to- ward our goal. They have eagerly gathered the jewels of knowl- edge, beauty, romance, and truth — our heritage for the asking. )ooO -« ' i y7. y. Lyi i ud ' UL ' It gives me pleasure to send greetings In the 1947 METEOR to the students, patrons, and friends of La Sierra College. Our school is a youngster in the family of Seventh-day Adventist Colleges. It is a thriving youngster with great potentialities. It is difficult to believe that only twenty-five years ago our present beautiful campus was a water- melon patch. Since its founding in 1922 our school has made remark- able progress. Farsighted boards of trustees, aggressive adminis- trators, and loyal constituency have brought the school to its present position as a fully accredited, degree-granting senior college. Above all, we ascribe praise to God for the signal manner in which hHe has watched over and abundantly blessed in the upbuilding of La Sierra College. With the class of 1947 almost a hundred baccalaureate degrees will have been conferred. Almost all of the recipients of these degrees have entered or will enter denominational work, or they are filling a great need as Christian doctors. This Is an enviable record for the brief period during which La Sierra College has been granting degrees. While time lasts we can expect to see even larger numbers go from our halls, not to be served, but to serve. Our present college enrollment, which approaches the 900 mark, has taxed our facilities to capacity and even beyond. This has made it diffi- cult, If not impossible, to maintain the Intimate, personal faculty-student contacts which we value so highly. It is still our highest wish that every student who comes to La Sierra College shall not only receive Instruction of a high quality but also, and above all, obtain an experience in spiritual things, an experience that will carry him through this life and into the better land. G. T. Anderson ADMINISTRATION ...,. From the time you are a freshman until you assume a senior ' s graduation prob- lems. Dean Reynolds graciously gives valuable advice. Miss Carlsen records our grades, evalu- ates our transcripts, and finally checks us for graduation. She is our college registrar. Money? Miss Dixon takes In the tuition and pays out salary checks over the cash- ier ' s desk in the commodious new busi- ness office. A change of program? An error in recording a grade? A reguest for special examination? Miss Logan helps solve such problems. N I Either Logan v . ? Xm,.... Miss Liese ' s office is a kind of buffer state out en tlie frontier of the business office. Here many detailed, essential matters are cared for. Manager K. F. Ambs helps to formulate the operating policies of the Colleqe. To him goes much credit for the school ' s progress. As assistant monager, Mr. Anderson supplies practical, straightforward answers to many important guestions of staff and students. jir jif Mrs. Allen, the President ' s secretary for the first semester, enjoyed organizing the work in her sunny, convenient new office. The work of the dean ' s office would not be so effective without Mrs. Jones ' careful recording and filing of the personnel data. Reams of dictation and sta+Istlcs, dozens of questions. As secretary to Manager Ambs. Mrs. Anderson has varied, Inter- esting work. The Rose Room invites a quiet hour tor relaxation and pleasure, tor becoming better acquainted with friends. DEANS AN The deans — Mrs. Clarence Champion of Angwin Hall and Mr. Walter Crandall of Calkins Hall find themselves, of necessity, versatile in other fields than student counseling and dorm- itory management. Who would say that Mrs. Champion never answers a question about chemistry, or Mr. Crandall a query about journalism? The assistant deans — Mrs. John Thompson of Gladwyn Hall and Mr. E. B. Matheson of Mu Beta Kappa — have their halis filled with college freshmen. Miss Leth a Limerick has been student-dean of the academy qirls ' dormitory, Sigma House, under Mrs. Champion ' s supervision. To make the homes yield happiness and culture is tlie aim. Crandall receives Inspira- n order that he may be able part inspiration in his morn- and evening worship tails. His title is Assistant Dean of Men. but we Icnow him as a guide in the Christian path, a friend and counselor. We share with her our newest joys, a box of cookies from home, our heartaches and disappointments. She is a lady, a scholar, an example in refinement and culture. She is Dean of Women — Mary Champion. She is the person who helps us during our freshman year to orient ourselves to the strange routine of eqe life. She is the kind, understanding Deon of Gladwyn Hall, Mrs. John Thompson. DORMS The spot light feotures tlie focal point of Calkins Hall — the monitor ' s desit during a study period. R E DY filling the minds of scores of young people with divine truth the religion department fulfills through its students the exhortation to Go and tell to all nations. Student interest is evidenced in post-class discussions around the teachers ' desks and in Sabbath-after- noon hours devoted to student prob- lems in religion. These are conducted by Elders P. C. Heubach, J. C. hHaussler, and W. F. Specht. Elder V. J. Johns introduces new students to various fundamentals of Christianity while Elder E. T. hHeppenstall unties hard questions on theology raised by upper-blennlum students. Such study will profit many in earth ' s closing days. To lead his students Into the deep things of the Word and to nnake the Christian lite a workable, victorious experience is Elder Heubach ' s teaching aim. The fundamentals of our faith and how to present them to others comprise his field. Elder Walter Specht, with all his love of strenuous work and give-and-take fun, is every inch a scholar. Biblical language and the life and teochings of Jesus are his field. Elder Haussler makes everything so plain, say hii students. Every problem he attacks with lest, whethei It be a school problem or a weedy garden problem L I G I O N The panel discussion is one of the thought-provoking methods used by the instructors in the Bible Department. With iust the eagerness caught in this picture Elder Edward Heppenstall meets every class and helps his students to meet each spiritual challenge of life. Church pastor and Bible instructor, Elder Varner Johns both practices and preaches. One of his Interests — and burdens — this year has been the promotion of the new church building. The notafion qoing down In that date book may be for an oral pronunciation test, for a waffle supper, or for a date to unravel some bothersome little natter in grammar. Four composition sections occudv many of Miss Beatty ' s hours, for there are students to help and readers to guide in their work on papers. Miss Beatl-y also taught a class in Milton. L A N G U Miss Ambs, who is equally and delightfully at home In French, Spanish, or English, believes that college-gained facility in language hastens efficiency when one answers a mission call. Did the man bite the doq? Then get It into your best news form and out to a waiting public. Mr. Crandall will give you the know- how In his newswritlng class. With sincere appreciation Miss Short teaches creative writing, essay, and contemporary Amer- ican literature. Mr. Racker ' s precision and his artisHc appre- ciation help In teaching German as well as in teaching music. To Dr. Airey there is a big difference between making a liv- inq and mal inq a life. We do not live by bread alone, he reminds us; and he advocates deep study of the masterpieces of literature, by which we vicariously broaden our experience. Miss Hayton brings to her classes in French and English the benefits of experience and travel. She would cultivate in her students dissatisfaction with anything but their very best. AGE lJR. W. J. AIREY and his capable co-teachers — Miss Alice Babcock, Miss Lillian Beatty, Miss Ellen Short, and Mr. W. T. Crandall — work to make their students more efficient in writing and reading English and more sensitive to all the great truth and beauty preserved in time-tested literature. Miss Margarete Ambs, Miss hlope Hayton, and Mr. Otto Racker aid unaccustomed tongues in conquering the Intricacies of foreign languages — French and Spanish and German. Mrs. Mabel Curtls-Romant trains scores of students to coordinate thought and speech, h er classes and speech choirs give students an increased respect for their mother tongue. LANGUAGES Any harried student wlio makes his breathless Where-do-l- Cnd plea meets an immediate response trom Mrs. L. C. Palmer, librarian, or her assistant. Miss Margaret Nickel. Mrs. Mabel Curtis-Romant qives practical help to Dan Mills and scores of other students seeking to know the ways of persuasive speech. How precious the added measure of assu- rance! BUSINESS I HE requirements of business and com- merce must be supplied by progressive minds and abilities trained in the skills of the profession. This stands as an ever-present aim to Professor E. S. Cubley, Miss Irene Ortner, and Professor W. E. Anderson in all class presentations. Those who will later enter the business world meet in each day ' s classwork the principles behind the accepted procedures of business, and thus they acquaint themselves with the fascinating world of trade. Moreover, the student of other major fields who delves into business courses will find himself armed with profi- ciency that will render him doubly efficient in his work. Professor E. S. Cubley. head of the Business Department, is the kind of teacher who takes an outside-of-class interest In his students. Blessed be that kind of instruction! f0l0 ' Proud of her students ' achievements, Miss Irene Ortner hilds the standards hiqh in her training classes for secretaries. Who can evaluate the invisible rev ards granted to diligence? Professor W. E. Anderson makes each class yield vital, prac- tical Information on the application of business principles. He draws largely upon personal experience in administration. The indefinable nuances that are loosely termed musician- ship are beinq taught by Miss Edna Farnsworth. She recog- nises that the mere technique of playing notes is insufficient. Miss Elizabeth Saunders is helping one of her students lay a strong foundation for the music which will develop Into a finished product of beautiful melody. F I ly USIC provides release for many a book- weary student. Some thrill at learning to recognize middle C and others only at com- pleting etudes or brilliant concertos. Some gain inspiration from a choral group with Professor hHarlyn Abel directing; the orches- tra, directed by Professor Otto Packer; or the band, conducted by Bandmaster C. O. Trubey. Aspiring organists work for well done from Professor Hannum; pianists, for approval from Miss Edna Farnsworth, Miss Ellen Short, Miss Elizabeth Saunders, or Mrs. Melvin hiill; vocalists, for approbation of Professor Abel or Miss Frances Brown. Mrs. Chloe Sofsky directs paint - and - crayon artists. Knowing Professor Hannum as friend and teacher results from pleasant contacts in music appreciation and theory classes and from quiet times when great organ music invites refresh- ing vesper meditations. Thouqti his favorite instrument is the baritone, Mr. Clarence Trubey teaches his students to play a variety of other wind instruments as well as drums. Whether it be a Beethoven sonata or a Chopin etude, the same careful attention to detail distinguishes the teaching methods of Miss Ellen Short. N E ARTS The deepest hedrt feelinqs of a composer are translated to us through the firm, steady hands of ( n organist. FINE ART Jean and Mel Hill do a great deal of music- malting together. Mrs. Hill ' s violin is here symbolic ot her teaching position and place as first violinist in the string quartet. Mr. Hill ' s French horn stands for active band and orchestra participation, some band directing, and several solo appearances. The Hills say music is a very important part of their lives. Miss Frances Brown spends long days training voices in the art of singing. Whether her students come singly or in groups of seventy-five for choir rehearsals, she is alvirays ready. Mr. Harlyn Abel, head of the Voice Department, looks over a collection of art songs. If he approves, some fortunate student will have something new on which to practice. s The Art Department is one place where originality is the rule of the day. Betty Tome tries to catch the repose of a resting animal; Hov ard Root makes a remarkable likeness of a student; and Rosemary Seat tries her hand at oil painting. To Professor Otto Racker music is a language both beautiful and powerful. It is the language which he teaches his violin students and his orchestra to speak fluently. There is no mistaking Mrs. Chloe Sofsky ' s authority in art matters. She always seems to know when a paint- ing needs an added stroke. Here she gives help on Dorothy Winn ' s work. Professor Lloyd Downs heads the Biology Department and is the present chairman of the science section. Classes and labs in zoology, parasitology, embryology, and a survey of biological science give him a varied program in his chosen field. Between this complicated-looking set-up for demonstration of electro-magnetic Induction and the equally complicated chart-, stands their Interpreter, Dr. Julian Thompson, Physics head. Photography, the mysteries of radio, and the complexities of many different vari- eties of higher mathematics are just fun to Professor Lester Cushman. SCIENCE r M understanding of nnathematics is of primary importance in the sciences; and though math is separately listed, a rigid dis- tinction cannot be effected. Professor L. E. Downs and Mrs. L. hi. Cushman teach biol- ogy students; Professor L. H. Gibson and Mr. Reuben A. Sprengel direct the activities of the future chemists. Dr. J. L. Thompson and Professor L. - . Cushman teach physics and mathematics classes respectively. Miss Alta Sroff and Miss Leona Bassham direct prenursing and degree nursing students. Upon sound general knowledge acquired in the lower biennium the instructors build sturdy superstructures for all those who major in science. Professor L. C. Palmer, another of La Sierra ' s pioneers and head of the Chemistry Department, is now on leave of absence completing graduate work at Uni- versltv of Southern California. Instructor in Chemistry, Reuben Sprengel stands ready to help his student in the intricacies of an experiment in gas anal- ysis for General Chemistry class. Professor Lester Gibson, acting head of the Chemistry Department, has about two hundred and twenty chemistry stu- dents. Among charts and gadgets he generates phosphine qas. So many people pass through Mrs. Cush- man ' s zoology, anatomy, biology survey, and botany laboratories that she wonders whether she is identifying flowers or students. SOCIAL STUDIES EDU DY classes In political science, geography, history, psychology, sociology, and related studies the department makes the course of civilization meaningful and helps students trace significant trends and their results. Five staff members. Dr. K. J. Reynolds, Dr. W. J. Airey, Professor C. D. Striplin, Miss Maybel Jensen, and Mrs. Daisy Sturges, have joined forces to give sound instruction in the social studies. Through this study one may see the path which divine destiny has ma ' ked out and those endless bypaths which men have willingly followed. The Christian approach enhances the value of such study. Dr. Reynolds enlivens his history lectures with Interesting side-lights on both men and methods From the past. Events assume proper signl ' icance under the guidance of an Interested teacher. His theory that college students study too little, coupled with his forceful teaching, Induces every student to find an active Interest In each of Dr. Alrey ' s classes. In Professor Strlplln ' s history classes people and events from the past are made to seem contemporary. Explana- tion of the past helps students understand the vital present. CATION DAISY DARROW- STURGES tg M men and women for that profession which inspiration has called the nicest work, Christian education. Its compensations are not measured by the pay checks. Professor C. D. Striplin is the chairman of this section and plans especially for secondary teacher training, a new and progressive department at La Sierra. Miss Maybel Jensen and her corps of critic teachers labor to train efficient, devoted workers. Miss Jensen not only teaches the fundamental aims of true psychology, but she shows how to apply its princi- ples to everyday living and contacts with other people. BESSIE MUNN- LIESE Grade 5 V EVELYN ISAAC ANNA TORKELSON - JOHNSON NELLIE G. OOELL MAVIS I. SMITH HAZEL OLESON- SHAFER ANNA L. JOHNSTOI Professor Striplin makes his education classes alive with thought-provoking questions and quotations. By this means he shows his students how to teach their pupils to think. Mr. Kennedy makes the college press run like a well-oiled nnachine. Its equipment hums all day long turning out fine letterheads and labels, posters, books, bulletins, school papers, and — THE METEOR. Mr. Toews teaches students to plan houses, to make the blueprints, erect the buildings, do the interior finish work. In his shop one learns to produce the furniture that helps to make a house a home. rlEAD, heart and hand are concurrenlly educated by the courses In Applied Arts. As denominational service, especially foreign service, is held up to La Sierra ' s students they are practica lly equipped by study of health, nutrition, tailoring, or carpentry. Serving others, in home or in shop, reacts to one ' s ov n benefit. Mr. Walter Kennedy is chairman of the Applied Arts group, hlis associates are Miss Doris Carlsen, Mr. A. L. Toews, Mrs. Ruth Stenborn. Mrs. Kenneth Cope, Miss Alta Groff, Miss Leona Bassham, Mrs. Robert Rusche, and Mr. Lyman hiam comprise the school ' s energetic health staff. APPLIED ARTS Miss Carlsen and Mrs. Sfenborn teach good living, mainly for those three Important times in a day when we crave fine food. In between, we can wear smarter clothes — if we take tailoring. Microscopes and slides are A B C to Miss Groff. Her students are mainly prenurses and students aspiring to medical technology. Nurses qualifying for degrees will study nursing education with Miss Leona Bassham. HEALTH NURSING From headquarters in Angwin Hall clinic Mrs. Cope supervises the health-improvement program ot the students. She and her assistants give varied treatments and keep careful records. r Pi Your height? Your v elght? Your posture? What about the round shoulders? Mrs. Rusche plans her physical education classes to keep girls fit. Her program followed with pep equals — pep. Mr. Ham works on the principle that some vigorous, directed play plus floor work plus corrective exercises will give what it takes to make a man husky, alert, and tingling with energy. ORGANIZATIONS— After the rain and fog of activity have lifted from over this year we find that through varied and individual efforts there emerges a whole rainbow of orchestra and band concerts, choir programs, field trips. Sabbath devotional hours, A.S.B. activities, weekly Criterions, and our yearbook — the Meteor. From what seemed a jumble of laughter, wonder, and work, of ease and tension, comes this progression of lessons in unity, action, accomplishment. Mtsn iiV ASSO A N opportunity to voice your opin- ions, a place to exercise your tal- ents, and a time to develop your personality — This Is your Associated Student Body, created for each one of you. The Snow Picnic, CRITER- ION Campaign, Good Form Ban- quet, and Saturday night programs are Student Body activities that are eagerly anticipated by each Fresh- man. During his college days these become pleasant realities. Partici- pation in the events presents an opportunity for training, develop- ment, and progress in character building and Christian life. Plans for the Iqor Gorin concert are being discussed by President Ansel Bristol and Mrs. Mary Champion. Student Body officers found in Mrs. Champion an adviser whose ideas are helpful in practice as as well as theory. Officers: Ansel Bristol, President; Mrs. Mary Champion, Adviser: Roger Coon. CRITERION Editor: Betty Stout, Assistant Secretary; Roy Shearer, Religious Vice President; Eleanore Zimmermann, Secretary: Ellsworth Vv ' ellman, Busi- ness Manager: Kathleen Neal, Social Vice President; Cherrie Clough, Cultural Vice President; Beatrice Short, METEOR Co-Editor. CIATED STUDENTS It ' s chapel time with devotions, worship in song, and the scheduled Student Body program. Cherrie Clouqh and Kay Neal admire the postei announcing the annual Culture Week. A bettei appreciation of art and music was emphasized Budgets and appropriations and reserve funds are watched carefully by the business manager, Ellsworth Wellman, and the assistant, Gerald Friedrich. The people relaxing on the lawn are the ones who plan A.S.B. ente tainments, the Social Activities Committee: Frances Hill, Byron Ell Betty Tome, Lowell Plynke, Kathleen Neal, and John Leiand. Deadlines and dummies are the inherited headaches of an editor-ln-chlef. but Roger Coon is repaid by completed CRITERIONS. J Associate editors Dorothy Terry and -. Audrey Williams with the adviser, Miss V Lillian Beatty. preview one of the J .v weekly papers Alden Carleton, circulatio and Gerald Friedrlch, business manager, talk over problems of distributing the paper. N-- Vi ' • typists. ,.v ' ' ' v .ANY V ' .,.- ' ., ' ' . .x.t Art ' , vN %. ..  opy for our ne l CRITERION is typed by Violet Boyko. Carolyn and Greta Cook. CRITERION The proof of this week ' s CRITERION is being scrutinized by alumni Editor Jacqueline Bauer, News Editor Lois Freese, Religious Editor Moses Chalmers, and Feature Editor Frances Hill. Whether it be the pictures for Floodlight, Let ' s Get Acquainted, or an activity shot. Prof. Lester Cushman and Marshall Horsman are ready to tjke the pictures and develop them. fer Member Fbsociofed Colleftiole Press Vol. 18 April 24, 1947 No. 20 Entered as second-class matter, November I, 1929, at the Post Office at Arlington, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by the Associated Student Body of La Sierra College. Subscription rate, $1.00 for the school year. Foreign subscriptions, $1.25. Printed by the College Press. Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Alumni Editor News Editor Feature Editor Religious Editor Club Editor Verse Exchange Floodlight Reporters: Beverly Freese, Beatrice Zane Typist Photographers Circulation Manager Editorial Adv iser Roger W. Coon Audrey Williams Dorothy Terry Jackie Bauer Lois Freese Frances Hill Moses Chalmers Ardyce HHanson Caroll Johnson Marilyn White Beverly Symonds, Vinette KInch, Delos Champaign, Roy Shearer Violet Boyko larshall Horsman, L. H. Cushman Alden Carleton Lillian Beatty Columnists Mary Donna Ball, Ardyce Hanson, Marilyn White, and Carroll Johnson edit a variety of things such as On the Gall with Mary Donna, Clubicity, Floodlight, and Poet ' s Corner. A scribbled note from the Editor brings in copy from the CRITERION reporters Delos Champaign, Beatrice Zane, Vinette Kinch, Katherine Mead, Beverly Freese, Beverly Symonds. and Roy Shearer. Picture appointments, trips to the engravers, and sessions wl ' rh the printers have occupied much of Co-Editor Velma Reed ' s time. The distinctive smell of midniqbt oil is familiar to the Editorial Staff mem- bers as they work to meet the deadlines of engravers, printers, and binders. METEOR Planning division sheet designs is a part of the work of Art Staff members Marguerite Hannum, Harold Paulsen. Howard Root, Dorothy Winn, Earle Stoddard and Adviser, Mrs. Sofslcy. Photographer Marshall Horsman, Adviser Prof. Cushman, with Assistants Bill Dunbar and Wesley Kime soak up sunshine after hours in darkrooms. To Co-Editor Beatrice Short qoes much ot the credit tor creating and supervising the building ot the 1947 METEOR dummy. Those details of editing that seem to do themselves are in reality done efficiently by the Adviser, Miss Alice Babcock, and the Associate Editors, Byron Eller and claine Sheldon. Literary Editors Effie Jean Potts, Georgene Hall, and Ardyce Hanson jot down ideas for picture captions, snapshot pages, division sheets and general write-ups for the METEOR. Circulation Manager Kenneth Nip, Advertising Manager Ken- neth Neal, and Business Manager Arthur Klein discuss the problems of publishing and distributing a college yearbook. The METEOR campaign ended in complete victory under the able direction of Bob Vannix. Shangri-La-ites were led by Jo Ann Coggin and the Utopians by Glenn Reynolds. jsmHk, AMONG OURSELVES r l the worship room door you may drop your worries about that test, or the speech you must give, or what you will wear tomorrow, and spend a gay and inspiring Thurs- day evening at the Sigma Phi Kappa or Mu Beta Kappa club meeting. The program may be pictures, a guest speaker, or a variety program of home talent — but what- ever it is, you can relax and let your mind be stimulated and directed along new, dif- ferent channels of thought. It ' s a worth-while evening. PASSING PARADE Thursday evening, and the candles ' glow welcomes two hundred girls to a meet- ing of the Sigma Phi Kappa. Oh yes, we have musical programs, novelties, pictures, and meetings to plan and dis- cuss an open house or a ban- quet; but more than these accomplishments we learn to live with each other, to think always of others, to take re- sponsibility, to fill each day with happiness. This is our Sigma Phi Kappa club. Officers: Dolores Meason, Estelle Lane, JoAnn Cogqin, Georgia Bullocic, Joan Goude. Mary Culver, Frances Hill, Mar- jorie Yates, Irene Crocker. Mary Farrar, Marguerite Dixon. Adviser: Mary Champion. Officers: Byron Eller, Harry Garlick, Robert Vannix, Richard Serns, Vernon Curtis, Gene Vlpond. Ira Bailie, Paul Schooley, James Gray, Charles Oliphant, John Madsen, Moses Chalmers, Noel Newhard, Donald Jacobson. Democracy in action — that ' s MBK — society of dormitory men. Our aims? Good fellowship, good fun, hikes to the top of Two-BIt Rock, apples and marshmal- lows roasted by a bonfire, carols ringing on the Christ- mas air. This is but a smatter- ing of our activities. The rest are cherished memories of meetings alive with a cur- rent of enthusiastic discussion and hard work on projects undertaken. SABBATH SCHOOL The Sabbath School officers of this year have brought us many varied programs. They have presented new and interesting ideas such as the Preview — an introduc- tion to the next week ' s lesson. Officers: Virginia Dunham, Miss Elizabeth Saunders, Donald Calkins, Prof. W. F. Specht, Miss Alice Babcock, Kathleen Neal, Rose Wilson, Georgene Hall, Prof. E. S. Cubley, Lois McKee, Georgette Damon, Mary Farrar, Miss Irene Ortner, Alethe Bennett, Mrs. John Allen, Hugh Sterling, Sharron Waggoner. COLPORTEURS Actively engaged in learning at the school of experience, the Colporteur band helps to encourage new recruits, sponsors talks on salesmanship, and develops the work of personal evangelism. The leaders of this band have passed successful summer months selling books and magazines. They are now passing this experience on to others. MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP The time to begin preparation for the work of a minister is during college years and not while one is employed as an intern. In the meetings of the Fellowship, men are given an insight into the problems and practical experiences which they will meet as ministers. Officers: Robert Julian, Emmett Watts, Francis Cossentir Marshall Horsman, Roy Shearer, Marilyn White. Officers: Seated — John Shewmake. Andrew Peters. Stand- ing — Robert Wheatley, Paul Schooley. Richard Ziqier, George Wister, Joseph Pierce, Herbert Dunham. MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS Sunshine bands, youth evangelism, Power Hour, hospital bands, literature bands, Friday night meetings — the activities of the Missionary Volunteer Society are an index to the spirit and character of the students of La Sierra College. MASTER COMRADES The Master Comrade work prepares you to be a leader. You learn in order to teach and show others. The members of this band are always will ' ng to tell a story to the Juniors, Identify a tree or a flower on a natLire v a ' k, and help a boy or girl give his life to Jesus. Officers: Leslie Hardinge, Prof. W. F. Spechf, Fredron U ' Ren, Marilyn White, Hugh Sterling. Harold Moody, Phyllis Wag- ner, Jacqueline Bauer, Frances Hill, Edith James, Lois Alms- koq, Rozmary Seat. Officers: Marshall Horsman. Jenna Lee Lewis, Kenneth Cope, Phyllis Wagner, Fredron U ' Ren, Mary Jane Bruce, Effie Jean Potts, Letha Limerick, Juan Cortes. Wtti -- -:-r TTT ' ■- ' -- ' ■ Wl m K w D C R A F T [ j t W fek pi tMk 1 he genuine interest of this band In th eir jggK mt 1 .Jm happiness and a strong handclasp bring an M||m mm t- fM answering smile to the wrinkled faces of I H H H the shut-ins at the Woodcraft hHome. B 3th jf i l H H young and old enjoy the Friendship Period, ■ ' j i H M songs, and inspiring talks that comprise ■ ■he I H H H Sabbath afternoon programs. Pl H H Officers: Emm =tt Watts, Leslie Aggers, Jones Gray, Wil iam m 1 ■ Sfk Loveless. 51 METOL MANIACS SIGMA CHI All of the members of the Metol Maniacs have developer running through their veins. At the meetings they discuss the anatomy of cameras, the psychology of composition, the physics of enlarging, the merits of another fellow ' s work. First semester officers: Wesley Kime. Bill Dunbar, Moses Chalmers, John Landis. Second semester officers: Ralph Adams, Marshall Horsman, Veima Reed, Raul Miller. Returning to home and school after months in Asia, Europe, or the South Seas, the veterans effected this largest campus organization at the close of the first semester under the name Christian Soldiers. They have found it to be helpful In their adjustment to college life. Officers: Reuben Hilde, Channe Jonathan Wohlers, Betty Ann Bee Friedrich, Leslie Aggers. Rockwell, Arthur Klein, Glenn Reynolds, Gerald LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Fun and facility in the language, with a true knowledge of French people and cus- toms bring together utilitarian and cultural interests in Le Cercle Francais. Not one single word of English, remember, after you re ach the club ' s meeting place. Officers: Violet Boylto. Marguerite Hannum, Helen Hill, Veradell Turner. Kenneth Cope. Adviser: Miss Margarete Ambs. ARTS LETTERS Painting, sculpture, literature, and crea- tive writing are brought into a complete artistic unity through the medium of vivid discussions, demonstrations, and trips to famous churches, museums, and libraries. Officers; Zoan Neff, Martadena Jean Johnsfon. Earle Stoddard. Adviser: Chloe Adams-Sofskv. MUSIC GUILD The Music Guild through its programs has been an influencing factor in forming the musi- cal tastes of its members. Programs of record- ings, performances by members, an occasional guest artist — all whet the musical appetites and create a desire for personal participation. Officers: Do Short. Ardyc aid Carlsen, Melv Hanson. Miss Elii 1 Hill. Edith James, Miss Elle ibeth Saunders. 5 SPEECH CHOIR A Psalm of David, a snatch of prose, a lilt- ing modern lyric, each is interspersed effec- tively and colorfully by the Speech Choir. First row: Rosalie Wainer, Gloria Kinch, Jean Johnston, Georgene Hall, V ' iletta Carlsen, Mabel Curtis-Romant, Betty Tome, Kathleen Neal, Ethel Hannum. Martha Lorenz, Georgette Damon. Second row; Fedalma Ragon, Delpha Miller, Velma Specht, Dorothy Liese, Phyllis Wagner, Barbara Bablenco, Marilyn McDonald. Norma Jean Caniwell. Alice Anderson. Bernice Hunt. Third row: Gordon Collier. Paul Hart. Thomas Haggard. Burl Stahlman. Arnold Funai. Harold Baker, Francis Hunt, H. O. Collier, Derrell Smith. Fourth row: Marshall Horsman, Howard Hardcastle, Harry Garlick, Fred Harrlman, Alden Carleton. I r fjl i n 1 1 il I I 1 SCIENCE If you speak in the language of grams, ohms, ergs, or liters, and your grade point average is sufficiently high, you may qualify to be a member in La Sierra ' s only honor society — the Science Club. Officers: Mary Culver, Joan Goude, Ralph Adams, Carl Nydell, Ira Bailie, Richard Nies, Betty Tome, Jacqueline Bauer. Adviser: Prof. L E. Downs. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FILOMENA Panel discussions, motion pictures, and spir- ited debates have characterized the activi- ties of the La Sierra College Chapter of the International Relations Clubs. Though world problems were solved in theory only, the members found participation in these activi- ties and discussions to be a real impetus to stimulating thought. Officers: James Va Marshall Horsman, Dr. Wilfred Airev. 1 Arsdale, CIc Frances Hill, ey Murray, Lloyd Wilder, Leslie Aggers. Adviser: While they are yet dreaming of white uni- forms and stiffly starched caps, they react in a practical way by making the Filomena club an organization that is alive and grow- ing. It helps to prepare the prenurses for the three years of study, work, and pleasure that make up a nurse ' s training. Officers: Rose Wilson, Floreen Babienco, Mary Lo Babi Advil o, Barbara Nip, Miss Alta G.off. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS OF TOMORROW Assets, liabilities, balance sheets, audits — along with these essentials are combined pleasant memories of radio broadcasts, pic- nics, Saturday night parties, early morning breakfasts. The guests of the club have brought to the members many helpful ideas and quick hints for more efficient work. Officers: Cloey Murray, Lois McKee, Georgia Day, Ken- neth Cope, Virginia Dunham, Arthur Klein, Milo Loye, James Hoggan, Ardyce Hanson, Margaret Lui. Adviser: Prof. E. S. Cubley. To give teachers in training a vision of the responsibilities and privileges of the teacher, and to give them practical experience in working together, to develop an organiza- tion which fosters educational work — these are some of the aims of the Teachers of Tomorrow Chapter. Officers: Standing: Martadena Jean Johnston, Lawana Scantlin, Myra Webster, Helen Siabo, Letha Limerick, Dolores Meason. Seated: Edith James, Evelyn Dugan, Florine Gant, Betty Meador. Adviser: Miss Maybe! Jensen. ENSEMBLES These vocal groups have brought the high- lights of harmony to our chapel programs, campaign rallies, vesper hours, and Weeks of Prayer. They have given of their talent freely, and we have found in their music in- spiration for the inner soul and hidden heart. Watchman Quartet: Philip Knoche, Donald Carlsen, Wayne Eyer, Al Webb. Voice of Youth Quartet: William Murphy, Moses Chalmers, Philip Dunham, Delmer Glover. Girls ' Trio: Annetta Striplin, Dorothy Vipond, Muriel Qualley-Dick. M U S I C First violins: Cherrie Clough, Elaine Sheldon, Jean Hill, Ardyce Hanson, Bill Dunbar, Glenn Gryte, Betty Roth, Barbara McDonald. Second violins: Vinette Kinch, Marjorie Anderson, Jackie Unqer, Marguerite Hannum, Floyd Templeton, Douglas Potts, Winsome Shreve, Harry Zackrison. Violas: Raymond Casey, Pauline Cushman, Genevieve Ford. Violoncellos: Glen Cole, Victor Johnson. Bass Viol: Evelyn Beltz. Flutes: Barbara Babienco, Marilyn McDonald, Ruth McKenzie, Queenie Apl- gian, Jacqueline Bauer. Oboe: John Collins. Clarinets: Wesley Kime, Frederick Smith, Leslie Smart, Edith James, Norma Jean Cantwell. Bassoon: Dr. L. M. Ashley. E-Flat Saxophone: Dick Serns. Trumpets: Roger Coon, Dick Eeltz, Andrew Peters, Lyndon DeWitt. French Horns: Melvin Hill, Harlan Bates, David Toews Maxwell Peak. Trombones: James Han- son, Fred Eisner. Bass: Alex Beltz, Carl Bishop. Timpani, Percussion: Ellen Short, Bill Van Ornam, Piano: Hazel Racker, Organ: Edna Farnsworth. :W o ffjft ' .- M . £!• Flute and Piccolo: Prof. Lester Gibson. Oboe: John Collins. Clarinet: Philip Knoche. Ray Smith. William Loveless. John Mjdsen. Alto Saxophone: Robert Baldwin. Dick Serns, Dawn Bohn, Howard McCart. Tenor Saxophone: Marshall Horsman. Baritone Saxophone: Raymond Nelson. Cornets and Trumpets: Dicic Beltz, Douglas Fielstrom. Dr. Julian Thompson, Gor- don Henley, Bill Gorton. French Horn: Melvin Hill. Trombone: Bob Osborn, Fred Eisner, Denny Scott, John Wohlers. rd Mallory. Baritone: Raymond Casey. Bass: Alex Bsltz, Robert Macomber. Timpani: Jean Hill. Percussion and Bells: Richard Wasson. Marjorie Brill, Marguerite Hannum, John Cozby. r RIMARY factors in a pure enjoyment and culture development at La Sierra are the College Orchestra and Band. Long hours of arduous rehearsal and infinite cooperation transform musical symbols into a harmony of blending tones that reach their final culmination in the spring concert tours of the La Sierra College Orchestra. From the first appearance of the College Band in the Criterion cam- paign till its very last cymbal crash in the spring recital it has evoked an enthusi- astic response from all. The soft harmony of muted strings, expressed feeling and careful timing make the Violin Trio one of the popular musical ensembles on the campus. The Trio is composed of Prof. Otto Racker, Cherrie Clough, Glenn Gryte. Mrs. Otto Racker is accompanist. n r r o r fj_f M t f f t t t f -.fr r n n B n O . . f n n . o • a o o a o- - o c ' di r IT) o - if ♦ ' •♦ 9 • ♦♦•♦ , The Choir breathes a prayer of invocation for the hour of divine worship and presents 3 deep, mellow sermon in song to those who have come seeking God and His blessing. From the well-spring of beautiful music the Male Glee Club has brought us draughts of appealing melodies. Its vibrant voices have imparted strength of soul-inspiration that can be gained only through music. THE HIDDEN SOU i 1 2 1 i a A slanting ray of sunlight through a high church window catches a blue robe and in- tensifies Its beauty. Voices rise in ardent crescendo as the Advanced Choir worships in song. hllgh, clear voices blend into a flower of beautiful song as the Girls ' Glee Club adds a choral charm to the melodies that we all learned to enjoy. L OF HARMONY SEPTEMBER Student-Faculty Reception. OCTOBER Betty Roadman. Impersonator and Dra- matic Reader. Muriel Donnellan, Harpist. Associated Student Body Quli Program. Francis R. Line and his film, A Southwest Story. NOVEMBER Associated Student Body Amateur Hour. Major Marvin Marston and the film, Nomads of the Tundra. DECEMBER All. Department of S peecn Amer Program. Bert Harwell and Music of the Out-of- Doors. The Messiah. Combined Choruses. JANUARY Department of Music Recital. FEBRUARY Howard Cleaves presents Midnight Movies in Animal Land. La Sierra Academy Program. Russell Wright and Norway Lives Again. Jan and Mlschel Cherniavsky, pianist and cellist. MARCH Department of Music Recital. Carveth Wells, Explorer and Author, with the film, Through the Malay Jungle. College Band Concert. APRIL Spring Week of Prayer. Spring Variety. Department of Speech Program. C. J. Albrecht and Adventures on Land and Sea. Associated Student Body Program. MAY La Sierra College Symphony Orchestra Concert. Music Week. The Elijah. Oratorio Chorus. JUNE Conrad Thlbault, an American baritone, was one of the satisfying musical events of the year. F r e sh m a n Zoan the semester exams CHRONICLES paign leaders smile after the Elder Delafleld stressed the positive keeping has rolled away. of Commandments in the fall Weeic of Prayer. Clear carols caught by the night air spread cheer during the Yuletide season. ,s|eff finds that cramming for s serious business. Igor Gorin, Prince of Baritones, was presented in concert by the Associated Student Body. Exams are over, suitcases crammed full, and It is Good-bye until next fall! I tl Umil lllll imWIMMMMMM MM UMM After the term papers are written, the tests are over, and grade points averaged, we collect our memories, and this is what we find — not a date for the Wars of Roses, the number of cc ' s in a liter, or the form of an Italian son- net — but the intangibles of school days and dreams. We find mem- ories of overworked muscles from the handshake, boating at Arrow- head, banquets with candlelight and soft music, and sacrificial giv- ing — but best of all, each other. F U A major pastime in the dormitory life of young men is con- suminq larqe quantities of food. SpaqhettI, waffles, three- decker sandwiches, and apple pies serve to revive their tinq spirits. Knives and forks and spoons are forgotten as these M.B.K.- Ites disreqard all rules of etiquette and consume thicic slices of chilled watermelon. Do you suppose that it tastes as qood as it looks? A blazing bonfire calls for stories and sonqs. apples and marshmallows to roast. And It ' s an established fact that with this many men around there must be plenty of food and fun in the very near vicinity. N FOR ALL Silver blades are cutting tho white ice with a whisperinq swish while Dorothy, Daryl, and Cherrie qlide alonq in a circular rhythm. What could be more fun than a picnic in the pines at Lake Arrowhead? Plaid shirts, saddle shoes, smilinq faces, and plenty of food — well-mixed with horse- back riding and boating are the ingredients for a super Criterion picnic. Ruth McKenzie, Beverly Symonds, and Jackie Bauer serve punch and cake during the open house in the women ' s homes held for the men of the Mu Beta Kappa club. The men were in- terested in the clever and original ideas that the girls used in furnishing their rooms. And where might you be going? hope- fully inquires station-mistress Maxine Shepard of two wayfarers during a clever skit. LEISURE MOMENTS Relaxation for Elder Specht means an hour or two of hard work in his garden, planting flowers or vegetables in straight rows, watering the plants, and pulling up the weeds. Conversations with people both near and far are carried on by Prof. Lester Cushman over the ham station In his radio shack. hie enjoys an unusual and fascinating hobby. The key to an enjoyable evening In the Carlsen home ite sonq of the two sisters, Doris and Willeta Carlsen. is good music. Mrs. Ruth Stenborn listens to a favor- Dr. Haussler is famous in La Sierra Heights for his garden. He finds a great deal of practical religion in green plants and the way they grow. Mowing the lawn may not be thought-provoking along lines ot history, but grass has the inherent quality of growing, and Prof. Striplin does the job with his usual enthusiasm. Elder Heppenstall will draw a lesson from his little girl ' s building blocks — perhaps likening them in one of his sermons to our character building. Rhythm on ice, or rhythm In music — Prof. Abel finds that they are fundamentally the same and equally enjoyable and entertaining. Reconversion Housinq for Veterans. What does it all mean? Quonset huts in prim order, Army barracks stretching in long rows, cottages with their small garden plots. From the buck private who brings in the morning milk to the major who mows his lawn, they are all egual now, living on the same congenial basis. There is a pleasant atmosphere of friendliness and sincerity that breeds contentment. VETERANS It ' s just a small corner of Vetville, but It serves as emergency housing for many of our ex-servicemen and their families. The difficulty may be in a carburetor or a fuel pump, but Donald Carlsen and Roger Deapen are masters of this complicated situation. Reading a maqaiine and relaxing on a bed while waiting for supper Is a privilege peculiar to the masculine gender. It ' s good to be home, Isn ' t it? A song with the soapsuds makes the routine duties of washing dishes, ironing white shirts, and sweeping tloors a pleasant melody of home management to the veteran ' s wife. With crisp curtains at the windows, these Army barracks are transformed Into homes by these ingenious wives of our veterans. After hours of diligent toil these poten- tial gardeners may see as a reward rows of carrots, radishes, and lettuce. r AmblHous, pajama-clad young men use that last bit of energy for studying in the parlor after lights. Sleepy? Head-ache? But you nnust study! Psychologists agree that facts learned just before go- ing to bed will be remembered longer. The boys gladly work on ihis theory as they think of final exams In chemistry and algebra. A B The fever of spring sunshine and qay laughter make that studying difficult and uninteresting on such bright April and May days. A green lawn Is a real maq- nelic force after classes are over and there is time for relaxation and fun. As yet, no one has invented a better place than the lawn for a spirited dis- cussion about campus cur e events. m The idea oi dissecting cats d-esn ' t appeal to many people, but the pre-medics find that searching for arteries, veins, and capillaries can be fun. After serving at the open house for the men of Mu Beta Kappa, these girls find that cake and cocoa make a delicious evening snack. OUT CAMPUS Decorating a Christmas tree in Calkins Hall is almost the same as at home except there are no young brothers to pull the tinsel off again. With a lifHe genius, girls tran:form the bare walls and rigid dimensions of a dormitory room into attracfive and individualized places in which to live. Bottles of perfume, a wall vase holding ivy, and soft rugs mean a girl ' s room. SHUTTER SHUTTER r-exertlon, no? m Colporteurinq ' Sompthinq Good? ll i ' SPEED Help, Barbara! li mm ' % Just too much, Glenn? That Smfle- (- Niqht Watchman and Wife ' ? , Fallinq Shadows INDUSTRIES— Rapid attainment of success is rare, but progress is a hopeful sign that one day it will be fairly achieved. The college industries have felt the impetus o f growth and expansion and have multi- plied their opportunities to help the youth. Meanwhile many a stu- dent, struggling with the problem of financing his education, has found in one of these industries a desirable solution to his prob- lem. And with it he has earned confidence and independence. o on • .• INDISPENSABLES Special instruction Is required to operate this National booklteeping machine, by which accounts payable to the Institution are kept. The high degree of accuracy achieved through the machine Is gratifying. Cloey Murray Is opera- tor here. In d roomy, sunny new office In the administration building these and olher young women assist the registrar In the clerical work of record- ing absences and excuses along with the all-important grades. They ciid in carrying on the large correspondence of the registrar. The voice with the smile Is not a monopoly of the Bell Telephone Company. La Sierra ' s lively little switchboard Is operated by students who show themselves helpful by making our telephone connections and answering hosts of questions. la Sierra Colleqe is addinq hundreds of reference boob and Imporfant lournals to her library each school year. The sfudent assistants In the library help us find what we need. We credit them for many tasks finished on time. Teachers invoke blessinqs upon their readers while they put red pencils Into their hands. These helpers, daily bent over our unscholarly scrawls, share a most bur- densome but essential part of educational work. The laboratories also depend largely upon student assistants. When there are three or four or five lab sections for a class, what teacher could ever encompass the work without one or more of these right-hand-men who keep us from spolllnq experiments? Another corps of helpers aid the deans. These are the monitors who sign our library passes, try to keep us quietly studying, and often act as our safety valves. They take a load off other shoulders and make the school home life run more smoothly. Mr. F. E. Romdnt. manager of the College Store, checks the prices of the foods that stock the shelves. An assistant marks the prices plainly on each package, thus assur- ing customers of quick self-service and, at k the same time, giving them a mental check P on the cost of goods being placed in their baskets. This is service to our budgeting! 4 '  . r ' tmin t 111 ' 4 — « .,1 It boks as thouqh there ' s an extra special dormitory snack on the aqenda for the three qlrls at the checking counter of the store. Whatever it is, they have been economical e iouqh to see thot there is some change from the oriqinjl bill qiven the clerk! Near the front of the Colleqe Store is this new frozen-food unit. When it ' s fruit you choose, there is only a defrostlnq time between you and an out-of-season treat; for vegetables, only the usual cookinq. Here Gordon Collier makes his choice. COLLEGE STORE Only once during the day do the shadows fall this way on the patio of the cafeteria — in the late afternoon. It is but a matter of a few quarter-hours before the peace of this area is shattered by the students waiting admittance to the food decks and dining room. Purposely the diners In this picture have been subdued to convey some of the attraction the huge cafeteria windows hold for students and visitors alike. What brings mealtime contentment? Wholesome, i attractively-served food: good friends; and peaceful surroundings. I CAFETERIA Most students spend an hour and a half each day In this pleasant cafeteria building. Little wonder they seem healthy! The shops, managed by Mr. C. L. Martin, have work that is highly essential and infinitely varied. Maintenance of the college plant necessitates expert v ork in welding, wiring, and cabinet malting, plumbing, plastering, and painting. Besides, there are walks and walls to build of concrete and of brick, electric Irons to mend for the laundry, vacuum cleaners to tune up, and now and then a map or picture frame for a classroom or a bulletin board to whip up in a hurry. In this picture David Ekvall Is working on a boiler for the farm. MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT le of Mr. Martin ' s big responsibilities is act as chief of the volunteer fire partment, to study and to direct fire evention, and to conduct fire drills. tter equipment has been purchased Is year. At a recent chapel period the e chief and fire marshal of Riverside oke to the student body, and the mem- rs of the college fire department were rmally presented. PRESS Good printing Is a tine art as well as a biq and booming business. Mr. R. H. Howlett gives his class ot nineteen the fundamentals of the trade In Printing I. After a year of instruction and experi- ence a man can be of real use In the College Press, where twenty employees put In at least six hundred man-hours a week. At the right Lewis Robison sets type at a type case. While display type Is hand set, the bulk of such work i.s done on the linotype. La Sierra ' s graduates, especially ministers and teachers, wanting the best, will turn back to the College Press for expert wjrk on programs, posters, and handbills such as this new Davidson offset press produces. This Kelly automatic press turns out publica- tions printed for Southern California firms and for the College. This press printed our Meteor. LAUNDRY POST OFFICE Despite crowded quarters our little post office, a branch of the Arlington office, does a larqe vol- ume of business. Postnnaster R. W. BIclteff and his assistant. Gerald Frledrich, have sent many pack- ages of food and clothes from this office over- seas in the last nine months; and the tiny room has also been the depository for hundreds of garments for relief. Public-spirited postmasters? The school laundry is operated with student help. This row of windows opens to the east. Just across the road Is the orange grove, white and fragrant during March and April. Sunshine and good company make the laundry a happy place we would judge from the smiles. Across these boards clean white shirts are laid for the smoothing and creasing an expert Ironer can give. Mrs. M. B. Dodge Is In charge hero. f JANITORS Mr. E. W. Matheson believes good work is a part of good religion, and so it is. Untidy rooms and dusty corridors would not please the unseen angel guests whom we Invite to dwell with us in our Christian school. And so Mr. Matheson and his helpers sweep and dust and polish, arrange furniture, clean blaclcboards, replace burned-out light globes, and do dozens of other ser- vices that make going to school more pleasant for us all. Mr. M atheson Is a teacher among teachers, daily instilling lessons in dependability and good workmanship. FARMS i GROUNDS We happen to know that our Meteor adviser would rather have one of these little tractors than anything else she can think of. That just reminds us that it is a privilege to work with good equip- ment to produce fine flowers, green lawns, and rows of garden vegetables. Mr. John Dean is in charge of grounds. In green- house and lath house he propagates flowering shrubs and flat after flat of snaps, pansies. and carnations. This year there were flats of vegetable plants for early gardens. Mr. G. E. Stearns manages the college farm and dairy. He has been with the school since its pioneer days and has watched it achieve its present status as an accredited senior college. This imposing group of buildings across the meadow from the Stearns home testifies to the school ' s material success. Mr. Stearns ' pride Is his fine dairy herd. Milk is delivered to the community, the store, and White Memorial Hospital. Delicious ice cream is produced at the farm creamery. fl ■c 1 1 I In I } ih i These classes but signify mile stones attained on the upward way of higher education. Into each successive group must be read many toil-stained steps of progress. Ideals of higher educa- tion have been realized through- out the year. Each ideal between the milestones has been attained without other fanfare than the student ' s own satisfaction, but that is in itself reward for those who learn with but one aim — to serve. . . . It is enough to know. .v.V-.- 4rs- HUSH STERLING President Maior — Religion MARGUERITE GARDNER Vice President Major — Home Economics IRENE CROCKER Secretary Major — English Black-robed seniors were formally presented to the student body in chapel on the sixteenth of December. Dr. P. W. Christian of Pacific Union College gave the seniors an inspirational review of the background and meaning of a college degree. ■All In favor? Hugh Sterling may be taking a vote on the date for a senior picnic, a suggestion for the class flower. or a motion to adjourn. But any senior class meeting is inter- esting and alive with the personalities of a group of students who have nearly finished their college years of preparation. IP ' w LESLIE HARDINGE Chaplain Major — Theology RALPH ADAMS Parliamentarian Major — Physics Class Sponsors: Dr. and Mrs. W. J. All SENIORS I HEY have made La Sierra College their home during four school years — walked on its sidewalks, studied in its classrooms, enjoyed the vesper services. There has been mutual benefit; for the seniors have left part of their lives here, but they have also absorbed wisdom and truth from their Alma Mater. To strive, to seek, to find — this motto holds the personal ideals and objectives of each member of the senior class. During the years each has striven to gain the practical knowledge that he needs. He has sought daily communion with God. hHe is finding a place to serve God and man. hHis constant aim is not suc- cess in the eyes of the world, but a higher, truer goal — an attainment with God. LOWELL PLYNKE JEAN RITTENHOUSE JAMES VAN ARSDALE ELEANOR LAWSON Parliamentarian Major — Nursing Major — Religion Major — Nursing Major — English DOROTHY McCONAUGHEY ANSEL BRISTOL ELEANORE ZIMMERMANN KENNETH NIP Major — Home Economics Major — Theology Major — Secretarial Science Major — Theolog VIOLET BOYKO VELMA FISH-SPECHT MERWIN JONES GLADYS DAVIS Major — French Major — Business Adminis tration Major — Theology Major — Nursing SENIORS FUTURE TENSE Merwin Jones is preparing his first sermon with careful logic and study. Jenna Lee Lewis constructs sand box illustrations her first teaching day. WHO ' S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS f ' Blood-type slides are examined by Byron Eller af medical school. RALPH ADAMS — Pres., Photography Club; Treas., Senior Class BARBARA BABIENCO — Vice Pres., Filomena Club IRA BAILIE— Pres., Mu Beta Kappa; Vice Pres., Radio Club MARY JANE BRUCE — Sabbath School Teacher; Master Comrade Counselor JOHN COLLINS — Pres., Preprofessional Senior Class IRENE CROCKER — Sec, Senior Class; Parliamentarian, Siqma Phi Kappa MARY CULVER — Pres., Sigma Phi Kappa; Sec.-Treas., Science Club VIRGINIA DUNHAM - ercial Club Preprofessional Senior ., Con MARY LOU EKVALL — Asst. Se Class BYRON ELLER — Treas., Preprofessional Senior Class; Assoc. Ed., METEOR; Sec, Mu Beta Kappa MARGUERITE GARDNER — Vice Pres., Senior Class LESLIE HARDINGE — Pastor, Senior Class; M. V. Leader ARMANDO HERNANDEZ — Chaplain, Preprofessional Senior Class ART JOHNSON — Master Comrade Counselor MERWIN JONES — Chairman, A.S.B. Nominating Committee DOROTHY McCONAUGHEY — Asst. Sabbath School Supt., Junior Division HAROLD MOODY — Sgt. at Arms, Preprofessional Senior Class; Asst. Leader, M. V. Society BARBARA NIP — Treas., Filomena Club KENNETH NIP — Circulation Manager, METEOR LOWELL PLYNKE — Sgt. at Arms, Senior Class EFFIE JEAN POTTS — Member Editorial Staff, METEOR VELMA REED — Co-editor, METEOR; Sec, Photography Club MARY SMITH — Sec, Preprofessional Senior Class BETTY TOME — Vice Pres., Preprofessional Senior Class JAMES VAN ARSDALE — Vice Pres., International Rela- tions Club SHARON WAGGONER — Sabbath School Supt. LLOYD WILDER — Pres., International Relations Club WALTER WINSLOW — Sabbath School Teacher MARJORIE YATES — Chaplain, Sigma Phi Kappa PROFESSIONAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL JOHN COLLINS President Premedlcal BETTY TOME Vice President Premedical MARY SMITH Secretary Prenursinq MARY LOU EKVALL Assistant Secretary Prenursinq BYRON ELLER Treasurer Prerriedical ARMANDO HERNANDEZ Chaplain Premedical  wnB.H«lll ll«l« ..in«.n«n.« .m.u«HUim la. HAROLD MOODY Parliamentarian Premedical E. S. CUBLEY Class Sponsor I O the Pre-Professional Seniors these necessary college years are stepping-stones to schools of nnediclne and nursing, or technical training. They have a solid foundation for advanced work and study in their chosen professions. The Professional Seniors have mastered the intricacies of shorthand and speed typing, or modern psychology and practice of teaching a roomful of children. These students are prepared to find their places in the calling, needy world. You can recognize the Pre-Profes- sional Senior by his long black rubber apron. First Row: Richard Walden. Lois John Pearl Bontrager. Jacqueline Bau Zimmermann. Eduardo Schmidt. Second Row: Robert McKinney, Ray mond West, David Johnson, Juan Mejia Ervin Winton. Third Row: Galen Crane, Robert Judd Arthur Johnson, LeVern Rich. DARYL ROLAND Premedical HARRIET WALL Prenursinq WESLEY KIME Premedical ARA ROLAND Prenursinq BEVERLY SYMONDS Predletetic! ARMANDO HERNANDEZ Premedical FAY DORA MOORE Prenursinq GEORGE JULER Premedical OTIS KRAUSE Premedical MARY JANE BRUCE Prenursinq IRA BAILIE Premedical NORMA JEAN CANTWELL ELEANOR BURKLE Prenursinq EULA MURPHY Prenursinq ELLEN CARTER Prenursinq JOHN COLLINS Premedical KENNETH NEAL MARY CULVER ARCHIE DALGLEISH ALICE PROUT Premedical Pretechnoloqy Premedical Prenursinq ESTHER GOMEZ LILY ISHIKAWA DOROTHY YVONNE W LSON MIRTA HERNANDEZ Prenursinq Prenursinq Prenursinq Prenursinq WILLIAM BROWN Premedical MAXINE SMITH Secretarial DELORES ANHOLM Prenursinq MARGIE McGILL Prenursinq BETTY STOUT DORIS BRONSERT ROSS SEASLEY GLORIA LIVINGSTON Prenursinq Prenursinq Premedical Prenursinq LAWANA SCANTLIN Elemerlary MARY LOU nCVALL BARBARA NIP Prenursinq WILFORD TETZ Premedicai MELVIN WALD RON Premedicai ELAINE MOREY Prenursinq BETTY TOME Premedicai JENNA LEE LEWIS Elementary MARJORIE YATES Premedicai VIRGINIA DUNHAM Prenursinq YAEKO TAN Prenursinq DAN MILLS Premedicai HAROLD MOODY Premedicai MARY DONNA BALL Secretarial LOIS THOMAS Prenursinq BARBARA TOWER Predietetics EFFIE JEAN POTTS Premedlca: MARY SMITH Prenursinq BYRON ELLER Premedical MIRIAM SMITH Prenursinq BARBARA McDONALD Prenursinq LOIS JOHNSON Prenursinq FLORENCE SANO Prenursinq WALTER WINSLOW Premedical BARBARA SEAWARD Two-year Elementary SHARON WAGGONER Premedical BETTY GIBBONS Prenursinq MARILYN HAM Prenursinq BARBARA 8ABIENCO Prenursinq VELMA REED Prenursinq MURIEL NEUMAN Prenursinq LLOYD WILDER Premedical JUNIORS V N the transcript of a Junior you will find ninety-six cass units of credit. These stand for hours of intensive study and learning. But there are many important things which can- not be measured in class hours — the radiance of a satisfying religion . . . intrinsic value of the power to think . . . the heritage they possess for becoming real individuals. Into the growing structure of their school days the Juniors have placed strong blocks of deter- mination to succeed, preparation for future work, and friendships with students and teachers. With the knowledge they have gained in the last three years, they are pre- pared for their senior year. The one general occupation in which all Junior class members seem to be engaged is studying. They look forward with awe and amazement to the comprehensives of next year, when they have become seniors. Studying in the college library juniors Kay Neal, Margaret Lui, and Paul Schoo- ley are shining examples of industry. GERALD FRIEDRICH President CHERRIE CLOUGH Vice President MARGARET LUI Secretary ROBERT OSBORN Treasurer John Clark, Fred Hoyt, Harvey Tyau, Delmar Glover, Raul Miller, Paul Schooley. John Shewmake, William Olson, Francis Cos- sentine. James Gray, George Wister, Lois McKee, Betty Niemeyer, Kathleen Clark, Margaret Lui. Nancy Neuman, Georgette Damon, Helen Hill, Florine Gant, Cherrie Clouqh, Kathleen Neal, Clyde Morris, Roger Coon, Glenn Gryte, Thaine Price, Jo Ann Coqgin, Richard Nies. William Dunbar, Glenn Reynolds, Calvin Shepard, George Hicks, Gerald Friedrich, Robert Judd, Dale Qualley. JAMES GRAY Pastor GEORGE WISTER Parliamentarian P. C. HEUBACH j J Carrots or peas? Entree, please! Salads. Jackie Bauer and Ruth McKinzie cheerfully serve our plates at decks. Jimmy Shuttleworth is one of the efficient bus boys at the cafeteria. bOPHOMORES have completed the fIrs section of their scrapbook of college days. Its pages are filled with the thrill and excite- ment of their freshman year. The title page is a mind-picture of a welcome that they received. But this year they helped to plan this welcome for another group of freshmen. They know the peace of the quiet vesper hour, the satisfaction of a lesson well pre- pared, the fun of signing Meteors. They want to share their scrapbook pages with you. SOPHOMORES Sophomores, left to right, first row: Beatrice Short, Lois Freese, Barbara Arnold. Betty Niemeyer, Leatha Limerick, Ellen Carter, Kathleen Baker, Shefrah Rozenstain, Myrtle Oss. Second row: Delma Fischer, Beulah Ice, Alice Wilcox, Dolores Meason, Veradell Turner, Georgene Hall, Clarabelle Fenderson, Joyce Heldorn, Dorothy Winn. Third row: Rose Marie Hamm, Mary Newman, Marjorie Brill, Kathleen Clark, Katherine Mead, Lllah Nahorney, Cloey Murray, Vinette Kinch, Alden Carleton, Robert Whitaker, Myron Hood, Fourth row: Richard Brauer, Ralph Winchester, Paul Masters, Robert Macomber, Paul Whitney, Floyd Templeton, Richard Serns, Edward Atkin, John Stockdale, Donald Rigby. First row: Joan Goude, Frances Hill, Merry MacGlashen, Marilyn White, Dorothy Terry, Barbara Martin, Marguerite Dixon, Marcia Mapes, Florence Eliff. Second row: Opal Meador, Betty Meador, Bertie Lou Kussell, Ardyce Hanson, Beverly Symonds, Beverly Freese, Carrol Johnson, Ruth McKinzie, Elaine Sheldon. Third row: Ernest Fuiimoto, Donald Jacobson, William Loveless, Clarence Schram, Frederick Eisner, Charles Watkins, Earle Stoddard, Richard Nelson, Coleton Galambos. Fourth row: Milo Loye, William Gorton, Joy Boger, George Webb, Harold Moody, Roger Coon, Bruce Nicola, Vernon Curtis, Howard Hardcastle. First row (left to right): Marjorie Anderson, Dorcas Vences, Teresa Ballagas, Carolyn Carr. Greta Cook, Katherine Rhymes. Laurene Steinbauer. Second row: Jean Curtis, Leona Car- scallen, Alice Gibson, Lucille Esteb, Wanda Munce, Ruth Rees, Ruth MacGlashan, Yvonne Wilson, Dawn Bohn. Third row: Fred Rasmussen, Thomas Haggard, Lawrence Mobley, Leslie Aggers, Laurence Albright, Moses Chalmers, Paul Hart, Ross Hiatt, Gerald Prather, Wlllian Funk. Fourth row: Emmett Watts, John Ward, Robert Midkiff, Douglas Pratt, William Pitts, James Hines, Richard Beltz, Warren Johns, Denny Scott, Earl McGill. Fifth row: Fred Harriman, Harold Allen, Deryl Leggitt, George Tome, Marvin Seaward, Richard James, William Baker. James Puqh, Jack Duqe, Charles Rutan, Robert Webber. First row (left to right): Marguerite Dixon, Ernestine Hill, Harriet Chelette, Florence Nelson, Marjorie Brewer, Barbara Foote Wilma Lenz, Mary Farrar, Mary Beailey. Second row: Tracy Shanti, Clara Schierman, Wilma May Allen, Anita Westover, Noel King, Marilyn McDonald, Jo Lynn Nicholson, Betty Wheeler, Rose Wilson, Patricia Murray, James Petrick. Third row: ! Ernest Israel, Vernon Schroeder, James Offlee, Gordon Collier, Clyde Bailey, Thornton Beckner, Jack Haffner, Paul Proctor, 1 James Hall, William Dunbar. Fourth row: Shigenobu Arakaki, Derrell Smith, Clyde Bergman, Donald Caviness, George Burton. Dick Wohlgemuth, Raymond VIpond, Lee Williams, Dick Reynolds, Robert Julian. Fifth row: George Vannix, Cleatis Laney, Jack Henneman. Dale Robinson, Harold Moody, Harry Garlick, Donald Martin, William Cuff, Reuben Hilde, Eugene Johnson. 1 1 FRESHMEN These are the newest faces on our campus. They have brought with them the fresh ideas, gay actions, and young laughter of irrepres- sible spirits. In exchange for these virtues we have given them a glad welcome, the challenge of unopened books, and the steadying influ- ence of Christian teachers. During the year they have been inoculated with a serum of college life, and it has produced in them a desire for more learning and a preparation for richer living. A typical freshman, Herman Curtis learns better methods of study and adjustment in Problems of College and Life. V F R E S H M E N Left to rlqht, first row: Twyla Weilage, Irene Mattison, Alice Ellquist. Ann Price. Billee Mulder, Patricia Bowden, Greta Christensen. Martha Miller, Velma Whitaker, Elaine Johns, Betty Stringer. Second row: Robert Griffeth, Robert Palmer, Harvey Bronsert, Allan Chaffee. Gilbert Boyd. Carlos Llm. George Sato. Percy Lui. Richard Clark, Nancy Ford. Third row: Robert Whited, James Goddard. Reldar Schmidt. Bowman Deal. John Cozby. Howard McCart. Maxwell Peak. William Palmer. Freeman Adams. William Shasky. Fourth row: Glen Almskog. Lewis Mitchell. John Madsen. Robert Clark. Channell Rockwell. Bruce Hotchkiss. Charles Lane. Marion Grecian. Robert Baldwin, Wayne Straight. Sine of the beta equals one over the cosine of the beta. Trigonometry is a foe which many freshmen encounter and overcome. First row: Alice Lacy. Gloria Kinch, Lois Binqaman, Irene Simkin, Mltsuye Urabe, Ellen Matsuda, Wllma Nadine Allen, Mary Ellen Landis. Second row: Floreen Babienco, Myra Webster. Theresa Harrison, Donna Lee, Esther Juarros, Queenie Apiqlan. Evelyn Dugan, Elsie Spinks. Third row: Herbert Dunham, Herminio Vences, Lyndell Stead- ham. Bonifacio Gallon, Jack Kirk, Mark Meyers, Phillip Palm, Ralph Grounds, Eugene Golles. Harlan Specht. Fourth row: Richard Hunter, Philip Dunham, Sidney Allen, William Murphy, Jack Dunham, Arnold Funai, Roger Deapen, William Davis, Ralph Hoyt, Carl Leer, William Mallory. Fifth row: Leon Bates, Norrls Munday, Burt Hewitt, James Wieden, Lyie Gray, Theodore Siuszkiewiez, Thomas Geddis, Gene Stickles, Albert Maas, Thomas Beurley, Robert Juler. ■4 , n O y f First row (left to right): Margaret Neal. Anna Robert:on. Betty Spaulding, Lucille Williams, Betty Rigby, Evelyn Carter, Marilyn Russ, Helen Szabo, Barbara Follett. Zoan Neff, Roimary Seat. Second row: Lloyd Barber, Leonard Neuman, Bruce Semmens, Harold Welsh, Paul Munson, Keith Rich, Ewald Nelson, John Inqels. Beniamin Pastrana, Delos Champaign, Noel de DIanous. Third row: Ahwai Leong, Robert Murphy, Francis Hunt, Vernon Hoefer, Reinhold Tilstra. Lewis Robison, Orva Ackerman, Richard Rose, David Kirk, Francis Owens. Fourth row: Virginia Winn, Janet NIshikl. Violet Mizner, Marie Jackson, Dorothy Greiner, Beverly Zimmermann, Alice Vernoy. Arlene Engewick, Herman Curtis. Glenn Davis. Fifth row: Leslie Metcalf, Thomas Zapara, How- ard Hardcastle, Robert Cook, David Neidigh, Jack Lamb, William Norton, James Adams, Paul Schlund, Bryce Hickerson, FRESHMEN I HESE students came to our campus alive with the ambition to gain the maximum knowledge that they could during the second semester. They have shared with us the enthusiasm of their democratic Ideas and progressive thinking. Even though they were with us for only part of the year, they have caught the spirit of our campus and have joined us in campaigns, club activities, and spiritual growth. They have become a vital part of the student body which Is La Sierra College. SECOND SEMESTER First row (left to riqht): Vv ' llllam Craiq. H. O. Collier, Douglas Fielstrom. Jeanne Meyers, Gloria Correnti, Luella Balrd, Ivanette Heinrlch. Second row: Raymond Cablano, Calvin Williams, Charles Smith, Georqe Walper, Georglna Lopez, Winifred Medlcke, Rosalie Wainer, Manuel Portugal. Third row: Harley Hiscox. George Cervllla, June Llese. Yvonne Yip, Wandalee McMullen. ; ;,,,.. ' : ; ' ?- ' ii ' PREPARATORY SCHOOL— These years are lower rungs in the ladder of accomplishment — stepping stones to lives of crea- tive thought and action. Class bells, grade slips, and diplomas reveal steady progress toward our ultimate aim. Teachers who are believers in youth, friends with whom we exchange laughter and ideas, P.S.A. meetings, glee clubs, class picnics — all are threads of varied hues, woven into fabrics of sunshine and shadow, making the warp and woof of our school days. Time moves along with a steady, rythmic beat. Through another school year we have written an indelible record as the hours have slipped away. Only the eraser of a forgiving God can blot from history any record of defects that has been made. Eternity alone can reveal all the good each has accomplished by his acts — small or great. As we consider the past, let us look hopefully to the future, accept its challenge and take every opportunity to make good use of the time. oC, -voaJzui FACULTY Fedalma Ragon, Instructor in English. Her consistent Christian life, her cheerful, helpful spirit, her patience both in and out of the classroom, and her thorough- ness in teaching have endeared her to hundreds who have been privileged to be in her classes through the years. To one who has served so faithfully and unselfishly since 1929, we wish to dedi- cate the Academy section of the Meteor. Wanda Foster, the Criterion Prep Parade editor, asks tor advice from Miss Ragon, on the editorial column for the week. Miss Ragon was Prep Parade adviser. DOROTHY M. VOLLMER Reqlstrar, Commerce Quizzes, problems, and those examinations — with the help of the teachers ' readers, the papers were all corrected and the grades recorded. Some of the students also worked for Miss Vollmer in the Principal ' s office and dow. it the attends Top to bottom, left row: Tom Gates, Duane Pur- dey, Marilyn Stubbs, Betty Hannum, Pat Mc- Namara, Joyce McNew, Joyce Templeton. Alberta Liersch. Riqht row: Lois Almsliog, Joanne Loveless. Virginia Dunham, Merillyn Jacobson, Pat Wilkinson. Allan Severance, Gordon Foote, and Pat Mc- Namara work on a problem on the co-efficient of expansion for physics lab. Mr. Digneo increases the interest of his science classes by using moving pictures frequently. The biology students also went to the San Diego Zoo on a class field trip. EDWARD B. MATHESON Dean of Boys, Bible MABEL H. ANDRE Spanish, Algebra The studenfs in Miss Hopkins ' bookkeeping class worked hard to finish fheir bookkeeping sets ' before Junior Business started second semester. ELMER J. DIGNEO Science n ! .: CAROLINE S. HOPKINS Geometry, Business ALBERT C. MADSEN Bible - O 1 -■ =  4 -J it MURIEL CURTIS-THOMPSON History DOROTHY R. VIPOND Voice MARTHA K, LORENZ English, Home Economics Estelle Lane. Isabel Stickles, Ginqer Smith, and Merrillyn Jacobson demonstrate the art of arranging flowers. Among other topics studied in homemaking class were dress designing, per- sonal grooming, and household manaqement. This class was ortered for junior and senior girls. DICK MAUTZ President SENIORS Statistics Members — 62 Activities: Senior Picnic — Feb. 18 Senior Breakfast — Mar 6 Senior Day — Mar. 6 Junior-Senior Picnic — April 23 Class Night — May 4 Baccalaureate — May 24 Commencement — May 29 SYBIL CLARK Vice President JOANNE LOVELESS DAVID EKVALL JOHN BRUCE Chaplain MARILYN STUBBS Assistant Treasurer GORDON SIMMONS MABEL ANDRE Class Adviser ELMER J. DIGNEO Class Adviser JAMES BOOK CAROL CARLETON WILLIAM BRUNIE NADINE DODGE LYNDON DeWITT FRANCES GRIFFITH MERRILLYN JACOBSON WILBUR NELSON DELANO HAM ESTELLE LANE MOTTO Truth Gives Wings to Strength ' AIM Perfection MARION GUNDERSON ALBERT FREEMAN CHRISTINE KIPIOTES BILL OLIPHANT DALE LARSON MARILYN MacGOWAN JEAN LORENZ MERTON LACY WARREN KIRKWOOD GERTRUDE Mcdowell JOYCE McNEW JOHN STANTON DUANE PURDEY MARGARET PRIEM PAT McNAMARA FLOYD VIPONJ ALLAN SEVERANCE PHYLLIS PURDEY GENEVIEVE SMITH JOYCE TEMPLETON ELLSV ?ORTH WEST SEYMOUR YOUNG ISABEL STICKELS BETTY STRINGER ELIZABETH MOHR ROBERT SMITH THEODORE WARNER MAXINE SHEPARD No Picture CHARLES FRIEND MRS. ELIZABETH SANBORN ELVIN 08LANDER COLORS Maroon and White FLOWER Maroon Rose Back row: John Morones, Bryce Tyler, Harold Mosher, Donald Killen, Ben LeDuc. Douglas Moncrieff. Third row: Boyd Pen- ninqton. John Tilsfra, Cecyl Rentfro. Elden Tuell. Onlel Johnston. Second row: Paul Muff, Imogene Looney, Kathleen Judson, Mary Jeanne Norton, Lucille Sasse, Ruth Shirey. Miss Dorothy Vollmer, Class Adviser. First row: Eugene Wlllard, Luella Mays. Marilyn Miller. Mary Stringer, Beryl Swarti. JUNIORS KEATS BAKER GEORGIA BULLOCK President Vice President MILDRED CATES Secretary HOWARD BARRON Treasurer m Kk ■: Back row: John Mellish. Mac Chalmers, Keats Baker. George French, Howard Barron, Ernest Cuff, Wilson Cole, Donald Field, Tonn Cates, Robert Ice. Second row: Alberta Liersch, Wanda Foster, Dolores Allen, Jackie Hooker, Vivian Carscallen, Margaret Doty, Jo Ann Follet, Peggy Barker. Front row: Audrey Manthey, Betty Hannum. Norene Hamerslough, Georgia Bullock, Martha Helms, Louise Hardiman, Mildred Cates, Miss Fedalma Ragon, Class Adviser. MAC CHALMERS BETTY HANNUM Pastor Parliamentarian Top: Ruth Shirey and Lucille Sasse stop for a few minutes to rest after a hard day of play at Snow Valley. Junior class mascot. John Tilstra putters around the lake. Bottom: More juniors waiting to go boating. Elder Madsen is looking on! At the sophomore entertainment for their parents Charles Lindsay was Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Jeanne White, who wrote the script for the evening. Phillippa Mangold was chairman of the food committee. The servers at the left are Beverlee LeDuc, Shir- ley Templeton, lleen Wells, Beryl VIclcers. Lyndal Woicinsltl. Leslie Scott, Norman Sims. The class advisers are Dean E. B. Matheson and Miss Hopkins. SOPHOMORES Front row: Jeanne White. Lyndal Woicinski, Maudell Thomas. Rhona Bane, Phillippa Mangold, Jeannlne Wilson, Geraldine Swartz, Don Van Vranken. Second row: Harold Bernard, Barbara Jean Holbert, Dorothea Failing, Pat Dorchuck, Beverlee Le Due, Guylene Crane, lleen Wells, Allan Davis. Third row: Jack Williams, Jacqueline Reed, Janice Irish, Shirley Templeton, Opal Johnson, Mari- lyn Van Ornam, Margaret Beckner, Raymond Bartel. Fourth row: Ralph Ocampo, Harry Newlon, Robert Hails, Freddy Smith, Paul Baker, Glen Shafer. Robert Erick. Back row: Billy Ham, Glen Chinn, Neil Graf, Leslie Scott, Norman Sims. Lawrence Brookshier, Charles Lindsay. Top to bottom and lett to right: Paul Nielsen, Donald Walsh, Ardis Vaughn, Donna Studebaker, Verllne Robison, Jeanne Walsh. Second row: Alton Purdey, David Bisans. Albert Liersch, Jane Knox, Mary Lou Julian. Third row: George Adams, Russell Errera, Ardell Gooch, Adrean Fridell, Myrna Gibson, Carol Wagner, Fourth row: Elwin Toews, Floyd Kinney, Viola Wheeler, Jimmie Zackrison, Ira Collins, Winfred Wheeler, Marjorie Lou Randleman. Fifth row: Herchel Nieman, Charles Erick, Eugene Miller, Louise Middleton, Vivian Carscallen, Wanda Kellogg, Dorothy Madison. Sixth row: Ralph Gorton, Bob Marchus, Iva Nette Ruf, Norma Bates, Helen Winchester, Anne Mclnturft, Connie Garrett, Barbara Pennington. FRESHMEN The freshmen chose members of the class this year to lead out in their activities. The Master of Ceremonies at the entertainment for their oarents was Bob Marchus. Other class mem- bers served on committees working with the class advisers, Miss Lorenz and Elder Madsen. Sewing, cooking, printing, woodwork, and mechanical drawing are offered as vocational subjects. This year ten of the freshmen chose printing. At the right R. H. Howlett shows some of the boys the process of putting a job on the press. Preparatory School Association officers for the first semester: Lyndon DeWItt, president; Lois Almskog, Del Ham, Albert Freeman. Jeanne White, Wanda Foster, Tom Gates. Second semester: Dale Larson, president; Dolores Allen, Bob Marchus, Rhona Bane, Bill Oliphant, Phillippa Mangold, Paul Baker; adviser, Elder Madsen. These students represented the student body in their activities. CRITERION The academy Is represented In fhe College Criterion by the Prep Parade. Here may be found not only news but also editorial comment and other features by academy writers. Wanda Foster, editor; reporters; Opal Johnson. Betty Hannum; adviser, Miss Ragon. Criterion Campaign Manager was David Elcvall; girls leader. Pat McNamara; boys ' leader. Henry Barron. ACTIVITIES SIGMA Because of their smaller number, the academy dormitory girls lived in Sigma House this year with Leatha Limerick acting as their dean, and Estelle Lane and Ginger Smith as the night mon- itors. The one big happy family spirit pre- vailed in this small group of academy girls. METEOR The woric of the Meteor staff requires planninq and work which extends over nnost of the school year. First the plans are laid and several copies of the dummy are made up. Then to take all the pictures and get results of which the individuals approve Is not an easy task. Editor. Jean Loreni; staff members, Bob Marchus, Jeanne White, Betty Hannum; adviser. Mr. Elmer Diqneo. SABBATH SCHOOL Sabbath School superintendents were Bill Oliphant, Joanne Loveless. Estelle Lane. Mac Chalmers, Marilyn Stubbs. Bob Marchus; qeneral superintendent. Ed Robinson. General secretary was Pat Wilkinson; assistant secretaries. Norma Bates. Mary Lou Julian. Connie Garrett, Dolores Allen, Al Llersch. and Glnqer Smith. The chorister was Jimmie Book. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW The purpose of this organizafion is to stimulate interest in the teaching profession. About thirty- five academy students are looking forward to teach- ing as their life work. The president was Richard Werner; adviser, Miss Ragon; vice president, Mer- rillyn Jacobsen; secretary-treasurer. Bob Marchus. MASTER COMRADES Those students who were members of the Master Comrade club took part in Sabbath afternoon study of birds, storytelling, health and healing, and Bible passages. Upon the completion of their requirements, they were awarded their Master Comrade pins. The president of the club was Gene Vipond; assistants. Dolores Allen. Bill Oliphant. and the adviser was Mrs. Muriel Curtis-Thompson. CHOIR and GLEE CLUB Over fifty students were members of these two organizations with Dorothv Vipond. voice instructor, as their leader. Both qroups assisted in church services, chapel programs, and the Academy Saturday night program. The members of the glee club at the right were freshman and sophomore girls, and the choir personnel was composed of any upper classmen who wished to join. BAND The Music Appreciation class this year under the direction of Ellen Short was privileged to study the music of the great masters and to learn to appreciate better this fine music by listening to it and studying the lives of the composers. The Academy band directed by Clarence O. Trubey furnished music for chapel programs, the Academy February-eighth program, and also gave several programs in som e of the towns near the school. 9m ACTIVITIES SPEECH The speech class was offered for +he first time second semester. Miss Lorenz directed all these students In their efforts toward better and nnore effective expression. At the riqht the class is listening to Bill Ollphant, chairman of the panel discussion. PHYSICAL EDUCATION M C C The girls ' and boys ' physical education classes were under the La Sierra Academy is the only school in the Pacific Union Conference direction of Mrs. Rusche and Mr. Etiinq. Here the freshman that now offers this training. The corps was directed by Cadet Majors and sophomore girls are warming up for a game of volley ball. Lyman Ham and Al Etiinq respectively the first and second semesters. OFF GUARD I. The type — for printing class, that is. 2. The red-sox, senior girls trio. 3. Please repeat that figure eight . 4. Senior Day. 5. It ' s a long, long way ... 6. Just friends. 7. The water ' s cold, Ruth! 8. ' Whose face did that camera miss? 9. ' Smatter, Martha? 10. Who ' s it from this time? II. Marilyn Trio and Marrillyn. 12. A lamp-lit Lane. 13. Studying, or getting advice? 14. interesting game??? 1 5. (Editor can ' t name it either! ) I 6. The Editor relaxes on a Sunday morning. 17. Posing for Pepsodent? 18. Stumped again! 19. Passing by. 20. Just riding. 21. I ' m happy — how about 22. Ain ' t life iust grand? 23. It ' s fine now — but , _ . ... .., 25. Give him time — he ' ll make the top yet! 26. Senior class frolic 24. Lamplighters action — February 8 prog at Snow Valley. ACADEMY 10590 Campbell St Arlington. C East Star Rt Fallon, Ne Almsk Aufde Baker Baker og, Lois rhar, Carrie Keats Paul Rex 523 S. Friends Ave 4945 Strong Box 149 Herman Dr. _ 4542 Tyler St.. 4542 Tyler St., , Whittier. C Arlington. C Arlington. C Arlington. C Arlington. C Bane, Barke Rhona . Peggy La Sierra Sta.. _ 4030 8th St.. Arlington. C 1 1. Jaroso, Riverside. C Barror Bartel . Howard Rayrrond - Norma _ - 4030 8th St.. 4937 Strong St. 1 1791 Hazeldell Dr. Riverside, C Arlington, C Arlington. C Beckn Berna Book. Brook Bruce er, Margaret d. Alfred . David..._ James hier. Lawrence- John - 1 1767 Hazeldell Dr. La Sierra Sta. 4945 Rindge Rd. 6051 2 Cibola Ave _ ...215 N. Byr La Sierra Sta. Arlington. C Arlington. C Arlington. C , Needles. C 3n. Corona. C Arlington. C , William Mt. Springs Ranch . La Verne. .645 Dunlap Crossi g. Rivera, C 5004 Rindge Rd. Carsc alien, Viola _ Rt. 1. Box 628B Arlington, C Carsc Gates Gates alien. Vivian Mildred -.. Thomas - . _.Rt. 1. Box 628. _ 11756 Hazeldell Dr. 1 1756 Hazeldell Dr. Arlington, C Arlington, ( Ghalrr Chinn Clark ers, Mac— Glen Sybil .. .P. O. Box 91 1. Hilo. H 4703 Tomlinson. Arlington. Box 121. Nuevo. Cole Wilson 528 G S ., Brawley, C Collin _ Rt. 1. Box 6478 Arlington, ( Conne i. Nollie _.498l Rindge Rd.. Arlington, ( Crane, Guylene _ Bonesce, Cree, Geraldinc _ Rt. I, Box 163, Arlington, Cuff, Winona 11629 Val Verde, Arlington, Guff, Ernest 11629 Val Verde, Arlington, Davis, Alyn 1880 Hires St., Arlington, DeWitt, Lyndon _ - Elsa, Dodge, Nadine I 1541 Bonita Dr., Arlington, Dorchuck, Pat 11622 Val Verde, Arlington, Doty, Margaret P.O. Box 535. Watsonville. Ekvall. David 2509 W, Gabo St.. Seattle, ' Erick, Charles.— Rt. 1. Box 628A, Arlington, Erick, Robert _ _ 12056 Raley, Arlington, Errera, Russell 4987 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Estey, Gertrude _.2I2 W. Ilth St., Paso Robles, Failing, Dorthea 5291 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Field, Donald 6835 Hillside, Riverside, Folleft, Jo Ann 11267 Huguley Dr., Arlington, Foofe, Gordon -.221 S. J St., Madera, Foster, Wanda _.II257 Pierce St., Arlington, Freeman, Albert _ P.O. Box 94, Corona, French, George _.R.F.D. L, Box 343A, Bloomington, Fridell, Adrean 10903 Campbell St., Arlington, Friend, Charles _ 122 West lOth St., Buena Park, Garrett, Constance 11597 Norwood PI., Arlington, Gibson, Myrna _ _ Knoefler St., Arlington, Gooch, Ardell 4996 Holden, Arlington, Gooch, Lila 4996 Holden, Arlington, Gorton, Ralph _ 2010 Orange St., Riverside, Graf, Neil _ 11004 Minor Ave., Arlington, Griffith, Frances La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Gunderson. Marion.... 525 N. Anderson, Loma Linda, Gusfafson, Beverly 2973 Mulberry St.. Riverside. jfH ROSTER Hails, Robert...- _ .3815 Holder Ave.. Arlington, Hall, Herbert 9005 Magnolia Ave,, Riverside, Ham, Billy...„ _.IC929 Magnolia Ct., Arlington, Ham, Delano..._ _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Hammerslough, Norene..- 720 Downey Ave., Needles, Hannum, Ellzabetll 5073 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Hardcastle, Arvil 2331 E. 6tt, St., National City, Hardiman, Louise 4834 Mitchell Ave,, Arlington, Hart, Joseplline _ 5249 Wilson Ave., Riverside, Helms, Martlia 10256 Keller Ave., Arlington, Herman, Marilyn 812 Main, Corona, Holbert, Barbara Jean 3585 Tyler St., Arlington, Hooker, Jackie _.Rt. 2, Elsinore Hwy, Corona, Howard, Lucy-._ 523 5. Gilbert Ave, Fullerton, Ice, Robert 10998 Hole Ave, Arlington, Irisli, Janice _ 12082 Raley Dr., Arlington, Jacobsen, Merrillyn 1334 E. Garfield Ave., Glendale 5, Jolinson, Opal 4850 Lynn Dr., Arlington, Johnston, Oneil _.4358 Pierce Ave,, Arlington, Jones, Paul _ _ 7575 Casa Blanca, Riverside, Judson, Kathleen.... ...Star Rt., Ramona, Julian, Mary Lou _.4974 Strong St , Arlington, Kellogg, Wanda 11637 Val Verde, Arlington, Killen, Donald 939 Catalina St , Laguna Beach, Kinney, Floyd..._ _.Rt. I, Box 386G, Arlington, Kipiotes, Christene _ _ 12082 Raley Dr., Arlington, Kirkwood, Warren _ 4366 Pierce St., Arlington, Knox, Jane _ _ 5187 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Lacy, Merton P.O. Box 79, Loma Linda , Lane, Estelle 304 18th St., Bakersfield, Larson, Dale 5151 34th St., San Diego 6, Le Due, Ben Rt. I, Box 430, Riverside, Le Due, Beverlee Rt. I, Box 430, Riverside, Liersch, Albert _ _ _ Baldwin Park, Licrsch, Alberta- _ _ _ ..Baldwin Park, Linds. Charle Imogen ..Rt. I, Box 242, Enc ..Rt. 4, Bo 14, Anahe Lorenz, Jean 5008 Vine St , Arlington, Cal Loveless. Joanne 2616 Hollister Terrace, Glendale, Cal McDowell, Gertrude 317 Santa Clara St., Vallejo, Cal MacGowan, Marilyn 3440 Central Ave , Riverside, Cal Mclnturff, Cynthia 49671 : Rindge Rd , Arlington, Cal McNamara, Patricia 179 Canon Dr.. Santa Barbara, Cal McNew, Joyce 4383 Central Ave., Riverside, Cal Madison, Dorothy 5886 Mitchell Ave., Arlington, Cal Mangold, Phillippa 6837 Kelly Rd , Riverside, Cal Manthey, Audrey I 1561 Bonita, Arlington, Cal Marchus. Robert Wilsona Rt., Lancaster, Call Mauti, Richard 625 E. Alvarado, Pomona, Cali Mays, Luella 4971 Walnut, Arlington, Cali Maxwell. Beulah Rojte 2, Enid. OklahocT Mellish, John 1423 San Diego Blvd., Escondido, Cali Middleton, Louise 10910 Bushnell, Arlington, Cali Miller, Eugene 5900 Holden Ave., Arlington, Call Miller, Marilyn 3274 Santa Ana St., Riverside, Cali Mohr, Elizabeth Rt. 1, Box 272, Arlington, Cali Morones, John Rt. I, Box 357, Orange, Cali Mosher, Harold 381 E, Monterey, Pomona, Cali Muff, Paul 4015 Alia Rd., Venice. Cali Nelson. Wilbur 6038 Sierra Vista. Arlington. Cali Newlon. Harry 11784 Bonita. Arlington. Cali Nielsen. Paul 11238 Gramercy. Arlington. Cali Nieman. Herschel 2572 Harrison. Arlington. Cali Norton. Mary Jean 12018 Herman Dr.. Arlington. Cali Oblander, Elvin 11501 Cottage Ave, ArKniton, Call ' O ' Campo. Ralph 1620 30th St.. San Diego. Calil Oliphant. Bill 1250 W 66th St.. Los Angeles. Call! Penington. Barbara 11209 Pierce. Arlington. Calil Penington, Boyd 11209 Pierce. Arlington, Calil Priem, Margaret 1604 W, Rosecrans, Clearwater, La Sierra Sta,, Arlington, Purdey, Charles Purdey, Phyllis.. _ - La Sierra Sta., Arlington, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Lou 4925 Rose Dr., Arlington, Reed, Jacqueline...... Rentfro, Cecyl...- - La Sierra Sta., Arlington, .._ 4259 Alta Vista Dr., Riverside, Robison, Verline 12030 Knocfler St., Arlington, Box 1345, Palm Springs, Ruf Iva Nette. .Rt. 3 Shattuck, Okl Sasse, Lucille - Scott, Leslie Severance, Allan 269 N. Park Ave., Pomona, 4979 Rose Dr., Arlington, 680 Burdick Dr,, Pomona, Shafer, Glen I I 187 Pierce Dr,, Arlington, Shepard, Maxine Box 394, Arlington, Shirey, Ruth... IC5 E. Jefferson Ave., Pomona, Simmons, Gordon _ Rt, I, Box 69, Arlington, Sims, Norman La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Smith, Bob...- - 407 25th St., San Bernardino, Smith, Freddy... 4779 Hedrick, Arlington, Smith, Genevieve 530 E. 5th St., Ontario, Smith, John 11678 Val Verde, Arlington, Specht, Marcia Box 237, Garden Grove, Stanton, John 9C05 Magnolia Ct., Riverside, Stickels, Isabel la Sierra Sta., Arlington, Stringer. Mary 4961 Bushnell St.. Arlington. Stubbs. Marilyn 22 E. Floral. Arcadia, Studebaker, Donna 4933 Rose Dr., Arlington, Swartz, Beryl 12007 Knoefler St., Arlington, Swartz, Lois 12007 Knoefler St., Arlington, Taylor, Ernest La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Templeton, Joyce.— 4966 Strong St., Arlington, Templeton, Shirley - 4 ' ;66 Strong St., Arlington, Thomas, Maudell - 3895 N. Ellis, Corona, ' Thygeson, Floyd La Sierra Sta., Arlington, i Tilstra, John I7C8 Michigan Ave., Los Angeles, i Toews, Elwin _ _.1I264 Mountain Ave., Arlington, I Tuell, Elden 948 F St., San Bernadino, I Tyler, Bryce 227 W. Haley St., Santa Barbara, ( Van Ornam, Marilyn...- 4898 Lynn Dr., Arlington, ( Van Vranken, Don 11177 Mountain Ave., Arlington, ( Vaughn, Ardls — - —.4971 Sierra Vista, Riverside, Vickers, Beryl -.4910 Hedrick Ave,, Arlington, ( VIpond, Floyd Star Rt,, Box 337, Areata, ( Wagner, Carol 5630 Norwood PI,, Arlington, C Walsh, Donald - ..-5067 Rose Dr., Arlington, C Ward, Louise 3676 Farnham PI,, Arlington, C Warner, Theodo-e...- 4571 Lynn St,, Arlington, C Webster. Helen-.- 4953 Holden Ave,. Arlington. C Wells. Ileen 4608 Pierce PL. Arlington. C Welsh. Jeanne — - 9315 Magnolia. Arlington. C Werner. Richard 242 S. Main, Jamestown, New West, Ellsworth .-.I I 161 Pierce St., Arlington, C Wheeler, Viola 5843 Jones Ave,, Arlington, C Wheeler, Winfred - 5843 Jones Ave., Arlington, C White, Ardythe 11924 Holden Ave., Arlington, C White, Jeanne 11924 Holden Ave., Arlington, C Wilkinson, Patsy 6901 State St., Huntington Park, C Williams, Jack....- 551 S. Zcyn St., Anaheim, C Wilson, Jeannine 4933 Strong St., Arlington, C Winchester, Helen -.11185 Ader St., Arlington, C Wisdom, Thearic La Sierra Sfa,, Arlington, C Woiclnskl, Lyndal W. Star Rt., Portals, New Me Wordcn, Alfred 10337 Mull, Arlington, C Young, De Vaurl 4981 Rindge Rd,, Arlington, ' C Zachary, Dorene La Sierra Sta., Arlington, C Zachary, Hudson La Sierra Sta., Arlington, C Zachary, Myrtle..- La Sierra Sta., Arlington, C Zackrison, James 11967 Knoefler, Arlington, C Phone 473 TELEPHONE ORDER DEPARTMENT FOOD STORET Home of Good Things to Eat Riverside • Arlington Keye ' s Barbershop Arlington, Calif. Congratulations, Class of ' 47 E. H. PRESTON ' S Home of Distinctive Service 3358 7th St. • Riverside • Phone 800 We Have That Record! Authorized Distributor of Pacitard Bell and Wilcox-Gay itpcii Noiiiid Sd ' vidc Electrical Contractors Complete Line of ELECTRICAL GOODS and Hardware Write for KING ' S HERALDS Record List ►•4 11077 Hole Ave, La Sierra Heights, Arlington, California Why Not Brinq It To Us? plete Line of:— • PHONOGRAPHS • WILCOX-GAY RECORDIO • AUTOMATIC CHANGERS RECORDING SUPPLIES • SACRED RECORDINGS • KINGS HERALDS • CAMPUS CHRISTIAN • TRANSCRIPTION Phone: Riverside 9460-J Let us uncross your wires! La Sierra Paxton ' s Studio Quality Cleaners for THREE-DAY SERVICE ARTISTIC PORTRAITS 24-HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE PICK UP and DELIVERY GRADUATION The Last Word in Quality WEDDINGS KODAKS and SUPPLIES Owned and operated by ►• Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McFadden 3581 8+h St. Phone 514 10666 Wells Ave. Riverside Arlington, California Phone 9409-J COMPLIMENTS FROM Loma Linda Sanitarium and Retail Departments Loma Linda, California fS7 ' 73ax £8 _ H.H. HICKS C.J.NAGELE W. O. BALDWIN A. D. BOHN J.H.HANCOCK W.N.WITTENBERG E; G.H.CARTER IeST wishes TO ' CLASS of 1947 FROM LAND OF ORANGE EMPIRE Presidenf Sec. -Treasurer Educational Sabbath School Missionary Volunteer Home Missionary Publishing 51 CHURCHES, COMPANIES 20 CHURCH SCHOOLS 3 DAY-ACADEMIES SAN PAS9UAL VOCATIONAL AND AGRICULTURAL ACADEMY LA SIERRA SENIOR COLLEGE LOMA LINDA, PARADISE VALLEY SANITARIUMS Compliments of Southeastern California Book and Bible House ) Books, Bibles, and Publications Are Ideal for Gifts Phone Riverside 9012 :— : Post Office Box 584 9707 Magnolia Ave. - - - Arlington, Calif. Comp iments SCHRILLO Aero Tool Engineering Connpany 8715 Melrose Ave. Los Angeles 46, California Bessie $. Smith REAL ESTATE — NOTARY — INSURANCE Unusual Interest in Our People ►■ 11042 Hole Ave. La Sierra Heights Phone: 9774-M-4 BAKER ' S Beacon Service Station GASOLINE OIL AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES AUTO REPAIR FRIENDLY SERVICE • Closed sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. Open Sundays. • Corner Pierce and Holden La Sierra Heights Arlington, Calif. BAKER ' S FLOWERS We Teleqraph Flowers! WEDDING DECORATIONS CORSAGES • BOUQUETS WEDDING CHAPEL CUT FLOWERS • PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS CLOSED SATURDAYS O 5293 Rindge Road La Sierra Heights Snvitlng y.ou . . . « Graduate study with the best of teachers « Summer session in the cool, green woods r ,.-«? ? ,%« ■ Write to the Registrar Pacific Union College Angwin, California Ragan ' s Service Pathfinder Gasoline COMPLETE LUBRICATION We carry: HYVIS OILS AUTO ACCESSORIES SUNSET and TROJAN BATTERIES AUTO PARTS KELLY TIRES Quality Service Corner of Hole and Holden La Sierra Heights Keystone Drug Co. Inc. The Rexall Store Your Friendly Druggist Since 1909 Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries Fountain Service Delux 9496 Magnolia Ave. Arlington, Calif. D. D. DAMERON PHONE 276 Greetings To Our Friends At La Sierra College HO$P-DONNELL$ FLOWERS 3697 MAIN STREET : RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA : OPPOSITE MISSION INN pit Corin. concert, nidio. and -r.itic harilone whose concert irv iind appearances as soloist ■adiitp svmpliinnes have upht hiin into e erv state of the COLLE f«KIP«OM La Sierra Cnllem December ' 1 ndDr.K. J Dr Ccidfrtv T • • ' dean of the l eld Ilff __ •■ arri ed liack at the campus U l . -nounce .he gn„d new. y This I. .. - LU . eat inter. ' e student b x , .ulty. boat Dr ' ; Beynolds sa December 31. 7 lbs. poli lOi ' j oz., Mr and Mrs. Archie Dal eleish Donna Iris. December 29. nnljt 4 lbs,. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Wd ' ' ' kins. Sherry Lou, Decembei 28. J . , , ■■; f g f I ' M ' ' . 5 , 1 1, .Marshall Horsman. wdl depi e and vit.dity. re will be a large nur of informal pictures mterspersed through and the editor hopes ript done by hand. g th, yhe Inst ll] J ij ijdenl ' ) and A Child. w.irk I ' ' Woild (for someone ' s , sid. hnu ) Other items mclude . Ijj ' . .Kt.et. two boy ' s jackets, v mnst dead battel e hundred sixty fA ' ' . ' ' Yf avteen more than lasr ' Ir, ' 1 ,i fl handle the mcreased number . ' p -p, PnfL dents and lac.dty members ' • ' ' H the members of the stat ' ' ' vet. but thost. „ . .. -1. NEWS ,.r?hn K,::;i .K . fe Tnutes, Kenn.il, ' ' ' ' ' -i s.aid the deadhr Ci.iphs ediTr.r: Ma n oy FEATURES, COLUMNS, and NEWS. A complete report of what college men and women have been doing and thinking at L.S.C. A dollar bill pays the small cost of this year ' s roundup of colle- giate life. Remember these benefits when you are asked to subscribe. REPORTER OF COLLEGIATE ACTIVITY COLLEGE CRITERION RIVERSIDE, CALIF For School Fashions of course IT ' S 3961 MASH Home of Lovelu rd_jh ' on TOr hdbbu hvinuy 3954 Maillot. Riverside 1400 on your dial • KPRO Studios north of Riverside on the San I nardino Hlqhway. . . . Visitors Weico Local and American Network proqram; La Sierra College ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA An Accredited Senior College 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, Californie 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 P. O. Boi 580 San Jose 4, California SCOTT DONALDSON, Seer CONFERENCE PHONE: Columbia 5166 o U CO 0 M« C 5 C ' 1- . t7i L.. S=f-B -e Une CoUeg.e Store ESTABLISHED 1937 SERVES the College SERVES the Community SERVES YOU! ■ Books ' - Vegetables School Supplies ,{ Dry Goods Notions 4906 Sierra Vista, La Sierra Helghls F. E. ROMANT, Manager Bring Your Complinnen+s and Best Wishes FORD to the CLASS OF ' 47 to us for expert ■ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE SERVICE ■ DAVID VOTH, President R. G. LEWIS. Secretary WARREN-ANDERSON CO. Phone 9300 :-: 9611 Magnolia Arlington, California Phone Capitol 61 36 3131 Pasadena Avenue Los Angeles, California J lie rJLonia csLincici School of rlurAint opens the irdJoorS Of Kypnorlunilii to qualified prenursing students. They beckon you to choose a profession dedicated to the physical, mental and spiritual welfare of mankind. LA SIERRA COLLEGE PRESS The House of Craftsn Printers OF FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS PHONE RIVERSIDE 9180 ARLINGTON, CALIF. Abraham ' s Market ■ ' Where Your Dollars Have More Cents (Ted, Bud and Jud) 9497 Magnolia Ave. Arlington, Calif. Phone 9325 J. H. Jacobs — Shoe Repair ALL COLOR DYEING DONE — QUALITY WORK 9411 Magnolia Ave. — Arlington, Calii. Clothing for Men, Women, and Children DRY GOODS — SHOES Phone 9302 It ' s Winsler ' s For ROBLEE SHOES — FOR MEN AIR STEPS — FOR WOMEN BUSTER BROWN :-: CAMPUS WEAR WINSLER ' S SHOE STORE Bill Goodreau ' s • TEXACO SERVICE General Automotive Repairing — Lubrication Arlington, Calif. 9595 Magnolia :-: Phone 9030-J .  J!!S ' ■ ' • m ' -• , MILK • CREAM • ICE CREAM COLLEGE DAIRY MR. STEARNS, Superintendent Dill Lumber Co. Arlington, Calif. Phone 9000 STRINGER ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION • Gasoline • Lubrication • Auto Parts Corner Hole and Wells La Sierra Heights Munson Insurance Agency ' ' Insurance That Protects 3910 Market Street Riverside, Calif. Phone 7023 Delpha Sheffer Miller Arlingf-on Furniture OIL PAINTINGS Store Landscapes and Flowers Appliances The LiHie Studio New and Used Furniture Paints - - Linoleum 9507 Magnolia Ave. 5095 Sierra Vista St. Arlington, California La Sierra Heights Phone 9084 - - G. M. Osborn Walter C. Henningsen Benoit Studio Watchmaker — Jeweler A BENOIT PHOTOGRAPH CLOCK REPAIRING is your mark of distinction Phone 9226 « 9446 Magnolia Avenue Arlington, California Phone 5214 3875 Main Street Authoriied Dealer for Elqin Watches Riverside, California Hardware and Electric Supplies Drygoods and Notions Gitts and Toys Drugs Magaiines and Newspapers Gasoline and Oils Stationery and School Supplies Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Ice Cream Soft Drinks and Candy Health Foods Dairy Products Complete Line of Sherwin-Williams Paints Belongja ' s La Sierra Store 11099 Hole Ave. : — : La Sierra Heights Phone Riverside 9016-W Congratulations to the Class of ' 47 from LOUIS HENNIG (Class of ' 27) Auto Painting and Body Shop We take the dent out of accident 200 South Los Angeles Street : Anaheim, California : Phone 2407 for estimate COLLEGE Abrams. Pajl D - 4963 Rose Dr.. Arlington. Calif. Ajram;. Pauline IMrsI 4763 Rose Dr . Arlington, Calif, Ackerman. Earlma IMrs.l....La Sierra Sta., Box 4, Arlington. Calir. Ackerrran. Orva L..- La Sierra Sta., Box 4. Arlington. Calif. Ackley. Donald L 4458 56th St.. San Diego. Calif. Adams. Freeman J 1437 Bancroft St.. San Diego 2, Calif. Adams. James E 10590 Campbell Ave.. Arlington. Calif. Adams, Ralph Box 785, Loma Linda, Calif. Aggers, Leslie V 315 W. Hawthorne, Glendale 4, Calif. Airey, Dortha IMrs.l 11763 Haieldoll Dr., Arlington, Calif. Albright, Laurence H .....6718 Siate St.. Huntington Park, Calif. Aldrich, Patricia L _— _ 4058 36th St.. San Diego, Calif. Alexander, Betty L. - La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Allan, Wilma May.— 1602 Oxford Way, Stockton 51-B, Calif. Allen, J. Clayton La Sierra Sta., Box 35, Arlington, Calif. Allen, Evelyn IMrs.) La Sierra Sta., Box 82, Arlington, Calif. Allen, Harold E 434 E. I2;th St., Hawthorne, Calif. Allen, John E - La Sierra Sta.. Box 82. Arlington. Calif. Allen, Sydney E _...East Star Route. Fallon. Nevada Allen, Wilma N 642 W. Dryden, Glendale 2, Calif. Almskog, Glenn .523 S. Friend Ave., Whittier, Calif. Ammon, Heinrich 12053 Raley Dr., L. S. Hts., Arlington, Calif. Anderson, Alice IMrs.l 4966 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. Anderson. Charles E La Sierra Sta., Box 5, Arlington, Calif. Anderson, Dave L _ La Sierra Sta.. Box 96, Arlington, Calif. Anderson, Marjorie J Rt. I, Box 1009, Spring Valley, Calif. Anholm, Delores P P. O. Box 694, Loma Linda, Calif. Apigian. Queenie J 937 W 37th PI . Los Angeles 7. Calif. Arakaki. Shiqenobu. 6455 Central. Arlington. Calif. Arnold. Barbara E 1026 Broadway. Wasco. Calif. Arnold. Janet D R. D. No. 5. Washington. C. H.. Ohio Atkin. Edward F _.I455 E. Wilson Ave.. Glendale 6. Calif. Babcock. Alice C 5005 Sierra Vista. Apt. 4. Arlington. Calif. Baerc;. Edith M Gan. Del., loma Linda. Calif. Babienco. Barbara L 1015 Myrtle Way, San Diego 3, Calif. Babienco, Floreen _.I0I5 Myrtle Way, San Diego 3, Calif. Bailey, Clyde D Box 163, Loma Linda. Calif. Bailie. Ira E 472 W. Raymond. Compton. Calif. Baker. Ervin R .La Sierra Sta,. Arlington. Calif. Baker, Harold E. _ ...La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif, Baker, Kathleen M _ ,,.4542 Tyler Ave,, Arlington, Calif, Baker, Susie IMrs.) 11726 Haieldell Dr.. Arlington, Calif. Baker, William A _ 5293 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. Baker, V illiam F Box 169, Arlington, Calif. Baldwin, Clyde E 420 Bell St., Co.-ona, Calif. Baldwin, Robert L 701 Padilla St., San Gabriel, Calif Ball, Mary Donna _ Keene, Texas Ballagas, Teresa La Sierra Sta., Box 57, Arlington, Calif. Barber, Lloyd E La Sierra Sta., Gen Del., Arlington, Calif. Pa-e. Olda F 12085 Ralev Dr.. Arlington. Calif. Barkhurst. Max V „ La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Calif Bassham. Harrell 5678 Holdcn Ave.. Arlington. Calif Bates. Harlan C 675 E. 4th St.. Provo. Utah Bates. Leon H...._ 675 E. 4th St.. Provo. Utah Bauer. Jacqueline J I I 143 Elm St.. Lynwood, Calif, Bcazley. Mary E _.._ Rt I. Box 233, Buena Park, Calif Beckner, Thornton A _ 11767 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, Calif. Becraft, Alden R Para. Val. San. 4 Hosp., National City, Calif. Beem, Eliiabeth A 2814 Motor Ave.. Los Ameles, Calif. Behrens, Richard E P. O. Box 266, Hemet, Calif, Beltz, Alex D 3634 Northland Or , Los Angeles 43, Calil Beltz, Richard E 3634 No rthland Dr , I os Anqeles 43. Calif Bennett. Mabelle Alethe 1720 Johnson, Klamath Falls, Oreaon Benson, Howard E 516 Stewart St,, Box 364, Loma Linda, Calif Benway, Harvard U 10263 Campbell, Arlington, Calif, Bergman, George C La Sierra Sta., Gen. Del., Arlington, Calif Beroman, Ruth La Sierra Sta., Gen. Del., Arlington, Calif Berry, M. Edwin _ P. O. Box 44, Riverside, Calif Bewley, Thomas J La Sierra Sta., Box 42, Arlington, Calif. Bierkle, Eleanor E 324 Rosemont Blvd , San Gabriel, Calif Bierkle, Orville A 324 Rosemont Blvd., San Gabriel, Calif Biggs, B Cree _ 427 ' ; Prospect Avo . Hot Springs, Ark Bingaman, Lois R _ 1913 Academy PI., Glendale 6, Calif. ck, Joseph H I 1271 Nor IMr Boger, Joy C. Bohn, Betty D, Milto Ruth ..Rt. I, Box 583, Sa ..Rt. I, Box 351, Ke Bristol, An ' ille. Arlington, .. Pearl _ Rt. 4, Box 709, Visalia, 1 R La Sierra Sta., Gen. Del., Arlington, IMrs.l La Sierra Sta., Gen. Del., Arlington, Ida L _...Gen. Del., Vinito, ricia 1 411 Whiting St., El Segundo, rt _ P. O. Box 243. Corona, t J...._ 2615 Johnson St., Los Angeles 31, lard E 435 A Shirley PI., Beverly Hills, •jorie L 526 Ninko Rd., Shanghai, lert S...-_ 1036 North Croft St., Hollywood 46, ie L Box 407, Pasadena, n L Box 43, Loma Linda, rt, Dori i L _ 5045 Ne Idine IMrs.) La Sierra Calif. 2, Calif. La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Bronsert, Wilfred H La Sierra Sta., Gen. Del., Arlington, Calif. Brooks, Leslie E 191 Sheepcote Lane, Watford, Herts, England Crown, Dorothy M 5745 Arlington Ave., Riverside, Calif. Brown, Emily Jane..._ _ 3839 McKenzie Ave., Arlington, Calif. Brown, Marvin M Rt. I, Box 216, Loma Linda, Calif. Brown, William E _ _ _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Bruce, John B La Sierra Sta., Box 16, Arlington, Calif. Bruce, Mary J _ La Sierra Sta., Box 16, Arlington, Calif. Bruesko, Curtney W 311 Star, Loma Linda, Calif. Bryant, Howard M 3955 Tyler Ave., Arlington. Calif Bryson. Roger S 2109 Lemon Ave.. Long Beach 6. Calif. Buckner. Gladis (Mrs.) 12084 Knoefler St.. Arlington. Calif. Budd, Chester _ _...II209 Pierce, Arlington, Calif. Bull, Thelma K 1149 E. Pierce, Phoenix, Ariz. Bunch, Ada May Box 438, Loma Linda, Calif Burg, George W _ Rt. I, Box 54I.A, Eureka, Calif. Curt, Verno.T V _ Rt. I, Box 30-B, Ukiah, Calif. Burton, George A La Siorra Sta., Gen Del., Arlington, Calif. Caldwell, Haskell 11569 San Juan St., Arlington, Calif. Calkins, Donald... La Sierra Sta., Box 55, Arlington, Calif. Cantwell, Norma Jean E 2806 E. 8th St., National City, Calif. Carleton, Alden W 5004 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. Carlsen, Willeta La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif. Carlson, Donald I I I 54 Locust St., Carr, Carolyn M _ 1227 E. Brill St.. Carscallen. Leona J 11950 Raley Dr., , Ellen L Rt. I, Box , Eloise M _ I I 175 Ader, La Si , Evelyn B La Sierra Sta., Box , Howard W „...III75 Ader, La Si , Neva B I I 175 Ader, La Si Adelaide I Mrs. I ....4976 Walnut, La Si Ira L 2637 7th Ave. Ravmond K 4976 Walnut St., La Si Walter D La Sierra ss, Donald L 11655 Val V Ma Chaffee, Allen E La Chalmers, Moses A _... Champaign, S Delos 10903 C, Chang, Mun On La Siei Chelette, Harriet IMrs.) P. ( Chen, Yu-Yunq (Loral Li La Siei Chiids, B. Eldene Greta P Rt. Church J. B.. Lynwood, Calif. St., Phoenix, Arizona Dr., Arlington, Calif. 226. Arlington. Calif. rra. Arlington. Calif. 584. Arlington, Calif. rra, Arlington, Calif. !rra, Arlington, Calif. !rra, Arlington, Calif. National City, Calif. rra, Arlington, Calif. ;ta., Arlington, Calif. rde, Arlington, Calif. erra Sta., Arlington, Calif irra Sta., Arlington, Calif. erra Sta., Arlington, Calif. .P. O. Box 91 I, Hilo, T.H. pbell St., Arlington, Calif. ..La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif. P. O. Box 379, Arlington, Calif. ..La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif, Box 674, Loma Linda, Calif, 3, College Crest Dr,, Eugene, Ore, I 1961 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. -.5237 Delaware, Eagle Rock, Calif. ..Box 121, Nue Richard I 4076 37th St., San Diego, Robert A _.._ Box 477, Verduqo City, Salire M _ 256 E. 48th St., Los Angeles II, , John F _ 9E 12025 Raley Dr., Arlington, , Kathleen M 1217 W. 22nd St., Los Angeles, , Luke La Sierra Sta., Box 21, Arlington, Calif. Calif. ROSTER Clifford, Donna Jean IMrs.l 4948 Linn Dr., Arlington, Clifford, Lawrence M 4948 Linn Dr., Arlington, Clough, Cherrie C 3769 EIrr Ave., Long Beach 7, Coggin, Jo Ann 602 N. Cahuenga Blvd., Los Angeles 4, Cole, Glenn W Loma Linda Academy, Loma Linda, Collier, Gordon W La Sierra Sta., Gen. Del., Arlington, Collier Collins Collins Collins H. 44a Villa Salina Fern M John J 3016 S. Robert W 3016 S. ..Rt. I, Box 647B, Arlington, hington St , Tacoma 5, Wa 5, Wa ok, Greta M.. ..P O. I 14, Se Calif. Cook. Robert M... I 1 79 1 Haieldell, Arlington, Calif. Coon, Roger W 23291 2 Castillo, Santa Barbara, Calif. Cope, Kenneth W La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif. Cope, Patricia IMrs.l La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif. Correnti, Gloria G 4070 Adams Ave., San Diego 4, Calif. Cortes, Juan Calle C No. 461, Mexicali, B. C, Mexico Cossentine, Francis R - La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Counter. William E Box 191, Rolling Hills, Calif. Cox, Frederick M 1938 W. 19th St., Long Beach 6, Calif. Cozby, John Houston 34I9A Kianu, Honolulu 47, Hawaii Craig, William.-..4386 Pierce St., La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Crane, Betty IMrs.l La Slor.-j Sta., Box 10, Arlington. Calif. Crane, Galen E ...La Sierra Sta., Box 10, Arlington, Calif. Crocker, Ire Cubley, Edn Cuff E - Rt. 9, Box 580, Fr Calif. IMr Sta Culver Curtis Curtis Curtis Dalgle Dalgle Damor D 11629 Val Verde St., La Sier •y E _...3776 Valleybrink Rd., Lo ean.... 509 Hill Dr. man C 3064 F St., ion L - 622 N. 4th St. loris la Sierra Sta., Box ., Arlington, Calif, i, Arlington, Calif. Angeles 26, Calif. Glendale 6, Calif an Diego 2, Calif. Mt sh, J. Archie La Sii Arlington, Arlington, Sta., Arlington, Calif, ox 306. Corona, Calif. el, Robert La enpo-t, Russell — _ is, Gladys La Sierra Sta., Gen. Del., Arlington is, Glenn L _ 4870 Hiers, Arlington is, L. Arlene _ la Sierra Sta., Arlington is, William A 4991 Rindge Rd., Arlington , Georgia C... Star Rt., Box 108-A, Grass Valley I, Bowman A....„ Box 584, Arlington n, John G _ 4366 H. U Po-ei IMrs.l. M.. ..La Si( ..La Sii .11443 Bonita, La Sii de Dii Deter! Digne. Dinius Dixon, Dodge Dudlei Dugan Duge, Dtmba Duncd Dunhi Dunhi Dunh, Dunhd Dunhd Dupp. Edger Eliff, Jo! Joyc Noel C Box eph N 234, Ma ..11780 Ha ibo, Ve , Arlington, , Arlington, , Arlington, , Arlington, uela. So. An ..Dorchester, Idell Dr., Arlington, Calif. v inoncta C _ la Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. larguerite R 3614 Fairway Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Bernice S La Sierra Sta., Box 26, Arlington, Calif. Robert E 122 E. Colorado St., Monrovia, Calif Evelyn L _ _ _ Coolidge, Aril. ack _..-9ll Kagawa St., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Richard A La Sierra Sta., Box 120, Arlington, Calif. William F 1500 Sunnyside Terrace, San Pedro, Calif. .lohn R _-._ _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Tom 467 S. Wheeler, Fontana, Calif. Elaine IMrs.)..._ 5104 Holden Ave.. Arlington, Calif Herbert B 5104 Holden Ave,, Arlington. Calif Jack 58 3 S. Hoover, Los Angeles 44, Calif Phil _ _...223I3 Cherry Hill, Dearborn, Mich. Vir- ' inia L _ 5863 S. Hoover, Los Angeles 44, Calif. Esther IMrs.) La Sierra Sta., Box 74, Arlington, Calif. Raymond H 147 E. Illth St., Los Angeles, Calif , Bonnie M La Sierra College, Arlington. Calif. vfary Lou 3757 Narragansett, San Diego 7, Calif. rcnce M 6460 Brayton Ave., Long Beach 5, Calif. Eller, Byron H 2755 Sycamore Ave., Montrose, Calif. Ellguist, Alice F _ La Sierra Sta., Box 113, Arlington, Calif. Eisner, W. Fred 650 Corwin Ave., Glendale 6, Calif, Emde, Daniel A.... 11984 Raley Dr., La Sierra, Arlington, Calif. Engevik, H. Arlene -.._ Esteb, Lucille E 2570 Sh Etiing, Albert La Sierri Etter, puentin P Eyer, R. Wayne 11655 Val Vei Box 378, Loma Linda epy Hollow, Glendale 6 Sta., Box 76, Arlington, ' . O. Box 871, Glendale de. La Sierra, Arlington Ma Fende Fielstron Fie ling. Flingstr Follett, Foote, Ford, h Fox, Re 620 Arvin St., Bakersfield, Clarabelle E _ Rt. I, Box 127, Shatter ries A _ 10387 Cook Ave., Arlington ;lma E -...Rt. I, Herrick, So. Douglas G 212 N. Glendale Ave., Glendale aniel D...._ 2322 Lexington Rd., El Monte Arline R - - Rt. I, Loma Linda ■bara M _ 490 E. C St., Colton bara A - 2102 Casilla, Lima :y L _ 4997 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Mae.... 2111 W. 73rd St., Los Angele Ivester O La Sie riy M 1209 S. R 1209 S. Sta., Box 55, Arlingti Ros od Av ch, Gerald E.. ch, Ge lid H. 1. D. No .La Sier Sta Inglew Inglew lloomington, , Arlingto Friend, A. T 122 W. lOth St., Buena Par Fujimoto, Ernest M ...3984 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles 3 Fults, Charles B _-. _-2435 Riverside, Santa An Funai, Arnold l...._ 2327 Chapala St., Santa Barbar Funk, William M Rt. 3, Box 542, Heme Gaitan, Bonifacio _ La Sierra College. Arlingto Galambos. Coleton..._ _ La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Galbraith. Robert 6172 Tyler Ave.. Arlington, Gant, Florine 322 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 15, Gardner, Marguerite _...Box 135, Loma Linda Garlick, Harry 1591 I Arminta St., Van Nuys Geddis, Thomas - 138 Carr Dr., Glendale 5 Gent, June E - 4961 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Gibbons, Betty L _ I I I 60 Louise Ave., Lynvs Gibson, Alice C _... 10636 Woodbridge, No. Hollyw Gibson, Patricia A 484 25th St., San Bernar Giem, Ross N -...3953 Tyler Ave., Arlington, Gillespie, Earl M .15058 Valley Heart Dr., Van Nuys Gilliam, Ernest R 1248 E. I2lst St., Los Angeles Glover, Delmar L -.. 444 Fedora, Fresno Goddard, James C Box 136, Loma Linda Golles, Gene H.... 1937 Camden, Los Angeles 25 Gomel, Esther D — Port-de-Paix Gon, Samuel M 324 Rosemont Blvd., San Gabriel Gooch, Georae W.. -...4996 Holden, Arlington Gore, Frank H 2655 Madison Ave., Baton Rou Gorton, William E... -...2010 Orange St., Riverside Goude, Joan Carol 1813 Orchard, Glendale 6 Gray, James B 1202 Arlington St., Houston B Gray, Lyie E - 4996 Holden Ave., Grecian, Marian O - 3850 Galloway St., Greene. John A Apt. 15. Clark Ct.. Greene. Rosemary IMrs.l 3019 Chestnut St., Greene. Weyler F 3019 Chestnut St. Greening. Benjamin W - 5137 Rindge Rd., Greening, Jewel (Mrs.) - 5137 Rindge Rd., Gregory, Leroy E — 1214 Greiner, Dorothy M - _ Star Rou ftriffin, Clarence M Box 105, La Sierr Arlington, Arlington, Rd., Arlington, Rd., Arlingto iro, Inglewood, Angels Cd sta., Arlington, Griffith, Jeanne IMrs.l 136 E. Prospect, Loma Linda Griffith, Robert B - - _ Box 206, Corona Grounds, Ralph W - .1931 Academy PI.. Glendale 6 Gryte. Glenn A 12025-G Raley Dr.. Arlington. Gryte, Norval D 6827-A Newell St.. Huntington Park Gryte, Sylva (Mrs.) 12025-G Raley Dr., Arlington Gunderson. Marion H P. O. Box 118, Loma Linda Haffner, Walter J 10030 Victoria. Arlington. Haggard. Thomas J. I 1191 Mountain Ave.. Arlington. Hall, Georgenc M - P. O. Box 208, Harlingcn, Hall, James A - 153 Taylor, Dayfona Beac ' Hall, Ross E -...447 Orange Av Marilyn E,. ..La Sii Sta El Ca I 17, Arlington, COLLEGE Hamm, Rose Marie 901 Belmont Ave,, Long Beach 4, Calif. Hancock. Gerald W La Sierra Sta.. Arlington, Calif, Hanks, Robert E 1121 Second St.. Alturas, Calif, Hannum. Marguerite E _ La Sierra Sta,. Arlington, Calif Hansen, Maynard A _ 11762 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington. Calif, Hansen, Wesley _ _ P. O. Box 367, Corcoran, Calif Hanson, Ardyce E 1438 E. Moreland, Phoenix, Ari7 Hanson, James A....- -4974 Vine St., La Sierra, Arlington, Calif Hardcastle, Howard O 2331 East 6th St., National City, Calif. Hardinge, Leslie G 220 Starr St.. Loma Linda. Calif Harriman. Fred ._ La Sierra Sta.. Gen Del., Arlington, Calif Harris, James G 1438 Pensacola Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Harris, Lewis W, 1123 So. Clark Dr., Los Angeles 35, Calif. Harrison, Bernadine (Mrs. 1 2334 9th St., Riverside, Calif. Harrison, Teresa _ 6954 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys, Calif. Hart, Paul B _...I303 7th Ave., Belle Plaine. Iowa Haugen. Alf...._ _ _ _ Box 101. Arlington. Calif. Haughton. Daniel W 424 E. 47th St., Los Angeles II, Calif. Hauser, Robert W _ _ _ Klamath River, Calif. Hayward, John L...._ _ _.Gen. Del., Loma Linda. Calif. Heinrich, Ivanette J _...705 Grace St., Monterey, Calif. Hcldoorn, Joyce M 11030 Pine. Lynwood, Calif. Helmer. Harold R...._ 3i2 N. Boyle Ave , Los A ' g.-ilos 33, Cal ' f. Henley. Gordon L - Box 7.A. Star Rt.. Wasco Calif. Hennemann. Jack G 1866 Hill Dr.. Los Ange ' es 41. Calif Hernandez. Armando C La Sierra Sta., Arlington. Cal-f. Hernandez, Leopoldo 210 S. 18th Ave. Los Angeles 31, Calif. Hernandez, Mirta L La Sierra Sta,, Arlington, Calif. Herring, Franklin S I I 196 Ader St., Arlington, Calif. Hewitt, Burton E Summit, Calif. Hiatt, V. Ross c o Dr. A. L. Wical, Loma Linda, Calif Hickerson, Bryce R 549 N. Ivar Ave., Temple City, Calif. Hicks, Arthur La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif, Hilde, Reuben La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Hill, Ernestine -320 Court St., Loma Linda, Calif. Hill, Frances E. _ Rt, 3, Box 486, Lodi, Calit. Hill Helen L. Box 69, La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Calif, Hill. Jeanne (Mrs.) Box 91. La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Calif, Hill, Lois J - 685 Glenmore, Glendale 6, Calif, Hill, Melvin S _ Box 9 1 , La Sierra Sta,, Arlington, Calif, Hillmon, Fay (Mrs.) _ -La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Hillmon, Lester La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Himeno, Edward 3922 Maunaloa Ave., Honolulu 14, Hawaii Hires. James R...._ 908 W. 8th St.. Tempe. Arizona Hippach. Wilborn L 3608 W, Vernon Ave,. Los Angeles 43. Calif, Hiscox. Harley B -6536 Grand. Arlington. Calif, Hnatyshyn, Eunice Keller (Mrs! Box 422, Loma Linda, Calif. Hratyshyn, John ...Box 422, Loma Linda, Calif. Hoefer, Vernon H...._ 11187 Pierce St., Arlington, Calif, Hoggan, James ...La Sierra Sta, Arlington, Calif. Hood, Mvron J „ „.26I3 Painter, Norwalk, Calif. Horsman, Marshall N „ La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Hotchkiss, Bruce D Box 17, La Sierra Sta,, Arlington, Calif. Hoyt, Frederick _ P.O. Box 64, Riverside, Calif. Hoyt, Ralph M La Sierra Sta,, Arlington, Calif. Hunt, Bernice Haury (Mrs. 1 5250 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. Hunt, Francis S _.5250 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. Hunter, Richard 1343 W. Pico, Fullerton, Calif. Hutchins, Jerald La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Hutton, Edward L 206 Occidental, Santa Ana, Calif. Ice, Beulah E 10998 Hole Ave., Arlington, Calif. Ingels, Dorothy IMrs.) 5794 Mitchell Ave., Arlington, Calif. Ingels, John 5794 Mitchell Ave., Arlington, Calif, Ishikawa, Lily F. 260 S. I3fh St.. San Jose 12. Calif. Israel, Ernest G Rt, I, Box 224A, El Centro, Calif. Jackson, Marie R -..Box 328, The Dalles, Oregon Jacobson, Donald E 1733 F St., San Bernardino, Calif. James, Edith L 14024 Valerio St., Van Nuys. Calif. James. Richard A 621 Brookside Ave.. Redlands. Calif. Jamieson. Austin L Box 83. La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Calif. Jensen. Rosalie P Virrey del Pino 3801. Buenos Aires. Argentina Johns. Elaine A. — _.._ 1985 E. Glenoaks, Glendale 6. Calif. Johns. Warren L _ Box 124. La Sierra Sta,. Arlington. Calif. Johnson, Carrol M Box 121. La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Johnson David - 4981 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. Johnson. Eugene Rt. 1, Box 278, Shatter, Calif. 3853 Olive, Long Beach 7, Calif. Johnson. Lois Y 7640 Densmore Ave.. Van Nuys. Calif. Johnson. Margaret J. 5576 Grand Ave.. Riverside. Calif. Johnson, Mcrelyn J... 8116 San Juan Ave.. South Gate. Calif. Johnston, Donald C... - 5077 Rose Dr.. Arlington. Calif. Johnston, Jackie C... Box 44. La Sierra Sta., Arlington. Calif. Johnston. Jessie E... Wallace. South 3akota Johnston. Martadena Jean Rt. 1. Box 238. Santa Ana. Calif. Johnstone. Barbara J ean Rt. 1. Box 483. Hanford. Calif. Jones. Leatrice E..— - 7575 Casa Blanca St., Riverside, Calif. Jones. Merwin A.... 11042 Hole Ave., Arlington, Calif. Jordan Joe -. Rt. 1, Box 129, Arlington, Calif. Juarros. Esther 1660 158th Ave., San Leandro, Calif, Juarros. Ruth 1660 158th Ave., San Leandro, Calif, Judd. Robert C ..- Box 83, La Sierra Sta., Arlington Calif, Juden. Francis W...- - 1255 W. 37th PI., Los Angeles 7, Calif, Juler George L 244 Alvarado St., Redlands, Calif, Juler. Robert H 244 Alvarado St., Redlands Calif- Julian. Robert L 4974 Strong St., Arlington, Calif. Kablanow. Raynold 1 5009 Holden Ave., Arlington Calif, Kannenbcrg. A. Haro ld..._ Box 409, Loma Linda. Calif. Keh, Benjamin 562 Grant Ave.. San Francisco 8 Calif. Kennedy. W. Walter _ 4614 Pierce St.. Arlington Calif. iCewley, William O... - 188 Manchester St.. Battle Creek Mich Kime, Wesley II 175 Hoston. North Hollywood Calif. Kinch, Gloria I... Rt. 1. Box 622. Escondido Calif. Kinch J. Vinette Rt. 1. Box 622. Escondido Calif, Kindred, Barbara Co rine _ 222 N. Brent St . Ventura Calif, King Florence 1 La Sierra Sta,. Arlington Calif, King, Frank L _ Rt. 2. Box 529. San Marcos Calif, King, Janet B _.. La Sierra Sta.. Arlington Calif, King, Noel 78 Maple St.. Necdham Mass, Kirk, David D 4202 Pierce St.. Arlington Calif. Kirk, Jack G -.4202 Pierce St.. Arlington Calif. Klein, Art E .. . — - -La Sierra Sta.. Arlington Calif. Knight Harry 1015 22nd St.. San Diego 2 Calif. Knoche, Philip B Box 82. La Sierra Sta,. Arlington Calif. Kraft, Raymond C... Box 127. La Sierra Sta,. Arlington Calif. Krause, Frederick W ..- 1631 Fairview Ave.. San Gabriel Calif. 1631 Fairview Ave.. San Gabriel Calif, Kussell, Bertie Lou... 4321 N. Longview. Phoenix, Arizona Lacy, Alice L -.. .._ P. O, Box 79, Loma Linda Calif. Lacy, Merton S P. O, Box 79, Loma Linda Calif Lafferty Joe E 4456 Pierce, Arlington Calif. Summit Calif Landis John J ...._ _ II7I5 Bonita Dr.. Arlington Calif. Landis, Mary Ellen- 738 E. Moreland St.. Phoenix. Arizona Lane Charles E Rt, 1, Box 149a, Arlington Calif. Lane, George S La Sierra Sta,, Arlington Calif. Lane, Mildred C _7I5 Valley View Ave., San Bernardino Calif. Lane, Rothman M ..715 Valley View Ave., San Bernardino Calif Lancy, Cleatis E Rt. 2, Brownfield Texas Langford, William E ..._ 818 E. 107th St., Los Angeles 2 Calif. Larsen, Elizabeth F... La Sierra Sta., Arlington Calif. Larsen, Albin E 137 Taylor, Loma Linda Calif Larson, Richard C._ ...La Sierra Sta., Arlington Calif Laue. Clarence M.... Box 785, Loma Linda Calif Laughton. Frances Y vonne..._ _...La Sierra Sta,, Arlington Calif Lawson, Eleanor - La Sierra Sta., Arlington Calif Lee, Donna 4104 Allott Ave., Sherman Oaks Calif. Leer, Carl M 11695 Bonita Dr., Arlington Calif. Leggit, Deryl H 1053 E. Olive Ave., Burbank , Calif Lcland John H. .. - .. _ Rt. 1, Box 1055, La Mesa Calif Lenz, Wilma F.... -. _ .. Rt. 2, Box 149, Anaheim , Calif Leong. Ah Wa! La Sierra Sta., Arlington Calif Lewis, Gordon E 5226 Rindge Rd,, Arlington , Calif Lewis. Jenna Lee... Box 262, Coolidge. Arizona Libby. Dorothy (Mr .1 La Sierra Sta,, Arlington Calif Liese. Dorothy 1 _ P. O. Box 167, Arlington Calif Liese. June C „ P. O. Box 167, Arlington Calif ROSTER Lim. Carlos E Box 5007. Cristobal, Canal Zone Limerick. Letha - _ „ Rt. 3. Columbia. Mo. Litwinenco. Elaine- „.._ 601 E. Eleventh. Claremort, Calif. Livings, on. Gloria.-.C.A.P.. Puigqari. F.C.E.. Entre Rios. Argentina Lizarraga, Francisco....Cia. Ind. Jab 70 Mexicali. B. Calif.. Mexico Lofsky. Sonya _.3880 Franklin Ave.. Hollywood 27. Calif. Lonqmorc. Vernon W _.._ Rt. I. Box 409. El Cajon. Calif. Lopel, Georqina - Box 57. La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Calif. Lopez. Manuel Rt. I. Box 267, Arlington, Calif. Lorenz. Jean _ La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Calif. Loreni. Martha La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Lorntz. Emery Box 155, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Loveless. Joanne _ 2616 Hollister. Glendale 6, Calif. Loveless. William..... _ 2616 Hollister. Glendale 6. Calif. Loye. Milo W 9105 James Ave.. So. Minneapolis 9. Minn. Lucas. Almon W — 382 W. Prospect. Loma Linda. Calif. Lui. Margaret _.Kealia. Kauai. Hawaii Lui. Percy T _ Kealia. Kauai. Hawaii Luther. Arthur A Box 627, Loma Linda, Calif. MacGlashan, Merry 3923 Lime Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif. MacGlashan, Ruth 3923 Lime Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif. McCart, Howard I I 162 Pine St., Lynwood, Calif. McConaughey, Dorothy....2540 N. W. 2l5t, Oklahoma City 7, Okla. McDonald. Barbara 4420 Voltaire St.. San Diego 7. Calif. McDonald, Marilyn 4420 Voltaire St., San Diego 7, Calif. McGee, Willard 1340 52nd St., Sacramento 16, Calif. McGill, Earl 4996 Strong St., Arlington, Calif. McGill, Margie (Mrs. I _...4996 Strong St, Arlington, Calif McKee, Lois Rt. 2, Florence, Miss McKim, Juletta La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. McKinney, Robert _ 140 E. Bonita Ave., Baldwin Park, Calif. McKinzie, Ruth _ 1091 I Standard Ave., Lynwood, Calif. McMullen, J. Russel Gen. Del., Loma Linda, Calif. McMullen, Wandalee 449 F St., San Bernardino, Calif. McVoy, Elbridje D 12008 Knoefler, Arlington, Calif. McWhinny, John _ P.O. Box 346, Loma Linda, Calif. Maas, Albert L Box 3 I , La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Maas, Janice (Mrs. I _...Box 31, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Mack, Le Roy O _ _ _ Rt. I, Box 124, Fontana, Calif. Macomber, Robert D _ Rt. 2, Box 942, Modesto, Calif. Madison, Ornon A _ I I 151 Pierce St., Arlinqton, Calif. Madsen, John R _ Rt. 2, Box 384, Yucaipa, Calif. Mallory, W. Bernard 11046 Nebraska Ave., Arlington, Calif. Mapes, Marcia _ _ 6625 Gardenia, Long Beach 5, Calif. Marnella, Donald J... _...56l E. Washington, El Cajon, Calif. Martin, Barbara _.I55 W. La Verne Ave., Pomona, Calif. Martin, Don B Box 28, La Sierra Sta., Arlinqton, Caif. Martin, lone La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Martin, June 3029 Denton, Riverside, Calif. Martin, Maxine 1406 E. Earll Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Masters, Paul L 1990 So. Sherman, Denver 10, Colo. Matheson, Edward B..... La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif Matsuda, Ellen T _...3857 Maunaloa Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Mattison, lrene..._ 242 San Lucas, Loma Linda, Calif. Mautz, Richard L 625 E. Alvarado, Pomona, Calif. Mazlum, D. Abraham....l 3 Mustafa Pasha St., Zeitun, Cairo, Egypt Mead, Katherine _ 724 Nevada Ave., El Monte, Calif. Meador, Betty _.Rt. 3, Box 252, Phoenix, Arizona Meador. Opal Rt. 3, Box 252, Phoenix, Arizona Meason, Dolores -.811 3rd St., Phoenix, Arizona Medicke, Winifred 692 2nd Ave., Chula Vista, Calif. Mejia, Juan R La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Metcalf, Leslie W _ 718 Deviner St., Downey. Calif. Metcalf. Manson 718 Deviner St.. Downey. Calif. Meyer. Amy _.430 E. Ave. 28. Los Angeles 31. Calif. Mever. Mark R.F.D. Box 670, Oceanside, Calif. Midkiff, Robert A 2509 W. Monroe, Phoenix, Arizona Miller, Beverly 4006 Liberty Blvd, Southgate, Calif. Miller, Delpha (Mrs.l - 5095 Sierra Vista, Arlinqton, Calif. Miller, George 5095 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. Miller, Martha..._ _.3924 Wisconsin St., Los Angeles 37. Calif. Miller. Raul A _ 426 N. Huntinqton St., San Fernando, Calif- Mills, Dan C La Sierra Sta,, Arlington, Calif. Mitchell. Lewis E La Sierra Sta., Arlington Calif Mitchell, Ruth IMrs.l La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif! Mizner, Violet E 16507 Manhattan PI., Gardena Calif Mobley, Lawrence E Rf. I, Berrien Springs! Mich Moncrieff, Robert ...1333 ' ; Pennsylvania, Los Angeles 33, Calif Monzon, Teresa _.c o Elder Chaney, Loma Linda Calif Moody, Harold W 5901 California Ave., Long Beach, Calif Moor, Fred B. Jr _ 1||45 Pine St., Lynwood! Calif. Moore, Eldon D I 1291 Pierce PI., Arlington ' Calif Moore, Fay Dora..._ ||224 Gramercy, Arlington! Calif. Morey, Elaine Box 584, Arlinjton, Calif. Morris, Clyde _ 4451 Orange Grove, Riverside Calif Mortensen, John 319 Stewart St.. Loma Linda! Calif Morton, Maxine (Mrs.) Rt. I, Box 296B, Arlington! Calif. Mosbeck, Levi _.l58i i Evans, Loma Linda Calif Mulder, Billee Ann _.|55 Palm Ave., Lemon Grove! Calif Munce, Clifford C...._ _...|25 Pico Way, Las Vegas, Nevada Munce, Wanda |25 Pico Way, Las Vegas, ' Nevada Munday, Norris Y (925 E. Mohave, Phoenix Arizona Munson, Harold _.La Sierra Sta., Arlinqto ' n, Calif Munson, Paul 453 Watts St., Arlinqton Calif Murphy, Bill H _ 32I Kettleman Lane, Lodi, Calif Murphy, Eula _.32l Kettleman Lane, Lodi ' Calif Murphy, Robert H _ _....Box 216, Loma Linda, Calif Murray, Cloey _ _.2420 S.W. 28th St., Miami 33, Florida Murray, Milton J _ La Sierra Sta., Arlinqto ' n, Calif P - - Fernley, Nevada Myers, Jeanne 830 E. Palm Ave., Burbank Calif Nahorney, Lilah _.3I29 Pasadena Ave., Los Anqeles 31, Calif. Neal, Kathleen _ _.5|o N. Maiden, Fullerton Calif Neal, Kenneth _ [.a Sierra Sta., Arlinqton Calif Neal, Margaret 123 Greenwood Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Neff, F. Zoan 52 w. 4th St., Mesa Arizona Neidiqh, David ....._ 12025 D, Raley Drive, Arlinqton Calif Nelson, Benjamin Box 211, Loma Linda ' Calif Nelson, Ewald H 5137 Rindge Rd., Arlinqton, Calif. Nelson, Florence Box 188, Loma Linda Calif Nelson, Guy O _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif ' = ' ' ° . C. Ian _ 901 E. Philadelphia St., Whittier, Calif. Nelson, Kenneth _ 2586 8th St., Riverside CaMf Nelson, Paul E _ _...5038 Sierra Vista, Arlington Calif Nelson, Raymond M 2500 Hollister Terrace, Glendale 6 Calif Nelson, Richmond K 2428 Hollister Terrace ' Glendale i ' Calif Nelson, Wilbur K 1614 Santa Maria Ave., Glendale! Calif Neuman, Leonard A .Box 154, Cardston, Alberta, Canada Neuman, Muriel _ Box 154, Cardston, Alberta, Canada Neuman, Nancy _ ..Box 149, McMinnville, Oregon Newhard, Noel G 10271 Bannockbarn, Palms, Calif. Newman, Mary _ _ _ Rt 3 Box 324, Lodi! Calif. Nicholson. Jo Lynn — Box 152. Loma Linda Calif Nicola, Bruce E 609 N. Golden West, Temple City ' Calif Niemeyer, Betty 324 Orange, Loma Linda ' Calif Nies, Richard C 2544 Oak Knoll Ave., San Marino 9 Calif Nip, Barbara 1615 B. Fort St., Honolulu 5 ' 2, T.H. Nip, Kenneth 16|5 B. Fort St., Honolulu 52 T H Nishiki, Janet _ _ Gen. Del., San Ysidro, ' Calif. Noble, Lucille (Mrs.) 12005 Watt St., Arlington. Calif. Noble. Walter L _ 12005 Watt St.. Arlington ' Calif Noland. Donald H 33111 2 Griffith. Los Anqeles ll! Calif. Norman. Richard M Gen Del.. Loma Linda! Calif Norton. William H 12018 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif Nydell, Carl C, Jr ||739 Hazeldell, Arlinqton! Calif. Nystel, Edmee C _ „...Box 347, Loma Linda Calif Offlee, James E 641 N. Prieur St., New Orleans 19 La Ohashi, Mary 3141 Warwick Ave., Los Anqeles 32, Calif. Olson, Evelyn Rt. | Crystal Falls! Mich. Olson, William H Two Tree Ranch, Box 521. Sunnymead, Calif Ortner, Irene 11753 Pepper Dr., Arlinqton Calif Osborn, Robert E _ La Sierra Sta., Arlinqton, Calif. Oss, Myrtle _ Box 638, Loma Linda Calif. Ottman, Harold S 7637 N.E., Sunderland Ave., Portland, Ore. Owens, Francis L 5137 n;„dge Rd., Arlinqton, ' callf. Paddock, Robert L La Sierra Sta., Arlington Calif COLLEGE Pastr, Paul W La Sierra ita.. Arlii Philip E 4915 Ramsdell, ta Ores , Robert 5. ..I 1266 Old Bladensburg Rd., bil , William E 701 Padilla St., Sa , Clyde W 664 W. Holt Ave use. Lois E 333N. Church St.. Gri Kenneth C - 302 McCulloch. tl Monte la, V. Beniamin- _ 452 48th St.. Brooklyn 20. Ni all. H. tvlaxwell - 32? Flora St.. Lod r Springs Gabriel, ley. Arlington, Arlington, Arlington, Tlingtoi Shafte Peifer. Esther A 3730 Farnham PI, Perry, Kenneth B 5238 Magnolia Ave Peter, Winton H 4945 Rindqe Rd Peters, Andrev, R La Sierra Sta Petrick, James W 4917 El Molino, R Pierce, Joseph B _ La Sierra Sta., A Pitts, Roy K _ _ Rt. I, Box I 61 A, Plinke. Lowell H 2223 Johnson St.. N.E., Minneapolis 13 Poong. Sin Chin 12108 Raley Dr.. Arlington. Poong. Yun Yin 12108 Raley Dr.. Arlington, Porter, Chester _.La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Portugal, Manuel La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Potts, Douglas 1823 Quito Way, La Canada, Potts, Effie Jean 1823 Quito Way, La Canada, Poulsen, Harold 73 Maple Ave., Rockeville Center, Ne Prather, Gerald Rt. I, Box I36A, Arlington, Pratt, Douglas 212 S. Sunset C anyon Dr., Burbank, Price, Ann Jcan..._ _.._ 214 San Benito, Los Angeles 33, Price, Thaine B 2527 Olive Ave., Temple City, Proctor, Paul G., Jr La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Prout, Alice J 6326 E. Florence Ave., Bell Gardens. Pugh. James M _ 1027 Pacific Ave.. Long Beach 2. Pursley. George L _ 11622 Val Verde St., Arlington. Qualley. Dale C 1222 6tli St., Coeur d ' Alen Qualley, Muriel E 1222 6th St.. Coeur d ' Alene Packer. Otto La Sierra College. Arlington. Ragon. Fedalma _..II774 Hazeldell. La Sierra, Arlington, Rana. George W 6129 Ferguson Dr., Los Angeles 22, Rasmussen, Fred M...._ _ La Sierra Sta , Arlington, Raymond. Lois Rt. I, Box 99.B. Natchitoche Reed. Velma E. 5533 Overdale Dr.. Los Angeles 43. Rees. Ruth R 602 W. Hellman. Monterey Park. Reynolds, Dick E 345 Campus Dr.. Arlington. Reynolds, Donald G P. O. Box 327, Arlington, Reynolds, Glenn G _ 280 W. 15th St., Holland. Rhymes. Katherine F. P. O. Box 609, Canoga Park. Rich. Keith E Rt. I, Box 83, Arlington, Rich, W. LeVern _ _-.Rt. I, Box 273, Arlington, Richards. Wilbur A -..- 354 Park. Bellflower. Ridgley. Donald A P. O. Box 303. Loma Linda, Rigby. Betty J 500 N. Noland, Glendive, M. Rigby, Don W 121 E. Wilhelmina, Anaheim, Riggs, James W.. Jr Box 18. La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Rios. Antonio A Box 59, Loma Linda, Rittenhouse, Jean _ _ 11656 Prospect, Arlington, Robertson, Anna M _.._ Rt. 2, Box 367, Yucaipa, Robinson, Clayborne S 1652 E. 57th St., Los Angeles II, Robinson, Dale M Box 141, Loma Linda, Robison, Lewis R Box 32. La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Rockwell, Channell A La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Rogers, Ruth E _ Rt. I, Box 662, Arlington, Roland. Ara B. IMrs.l _-Rt. 2. Box 224. Ontario Roland, Daryl W...._ Rt. 2, Box 224, Ontario Rood, Darle IMrs.) _ 11269 Pierce PI., Arlington, Roosenberg, Daniel F Box 34, Loma Linda, Root, Deo P _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Root, Howard M Gen. Del,, Loma Linda, Rose, Carl D 11984 Raley Dr., Arlington, Rose, Richard A 5049 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Roienstain, Shefrah A Box 39, Twin Peaks, Russ, Marilyn J I I 10 Central Ave,, Alameda, Rutan, Charles F. _ _ 149 Callahan Ct., Arlington, Rutan, G, Mae IMrs.) 149 Callahan Ct,, Arlington, Ryder, Gladys L _ _.._ Rt. L, Loma Linda, Calif. Calif. Calif, Calif. Calif. Calif- Calif, Calif, Minn, Calif, Calif, Calif, Calif, Calif, I York Calif, Calif- Calif Calif, Calif- Calif- Calif. Calif- , Ida. :, Ida. Calif- Calif. Calif. Calif, s. La. Calif. Calif. Ca lif- Ca lif Ca lit Ca lit 3nt na Ca lit Ca lif- Ca lif. Ca Ilf. Ca lit. Ca lif. Ca lif Ca lif- Ca lif. Ca lif. C re. C re. Ca lif. Ca lif. Ca lif. Ca lif. C= lif C= lif. C= lif Cc lif C= lif C lif C lif anborn, Elizabeth IMrs.l 4788 Mitchell, Arlington, andberg, Ralph VV, ..._ _ -La Sierra Sta-. Arlington, ano, Florence F— - — .Rt. 2, Indian Orchards, Medi ato, George _ Iu3 N. Boyle Ave., Los Angeles 33, aunders, fclizabeth M Box 2U, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, awiak, Adolph Dayton Rd., R.F.D. No. 2, New London, canilin. Lawana _.Santa Fe File Room, Winslow, chiorman, Clara J 119 So. Durfec Rd., Pico. chlund, Paul F Rt. 4, Box 273. Anaheim, chmidt, Eduardo Z 13 Starr St., Loma Linda, chmidt, Reidar S2B Poplar St., Loma Linda, chlotthauer, Nadine Y Rt. 2, Box 807, Yucaipa, chneider, Wilbur D I 1271 Norwood PI., Arlington, (, W. Paul.. Cla.uii.e , Scoggin, Robert H.. Scott, Edward C. ..La Sii 204 San Mat -6901 State St., 709 Gle 102 W. Pre .102 W. Pre 56, Clipper Gap, -a Sta., Arlington, ■a Sta., Arlington, a Linda, Huntington Park, x 107, Arlington, a Sta., Arlington, lore, Glendale 6, Linda, Linda, Arlington, ipect, Loi spect, Lo rd C _.- _ 1572 N. Ga W.. ..Rt. 5, Box 992, Modesto Sheldon, Shepard Short, Shuttle Dick F 1951 Academy, Glendale 6, Antonio V, J Box 133, La Sierra Sta,, Arlington, Tracy E...._ - 2390 3rd Ave., San Bernardino, d, Robert 1 12025 Raley Dr., Unit E, Arlington, , Bill J - _...229 Richland Ave., Glendale 6, r, Roy N 12620 Waldorf Dr., Compton, ine - 725 Bixby Ave.. Bellflower. Ivin Box 381. Loma Linda, e F Rt. I. Box 394. Arlington. ..Box 153, Lorr Linda lith. Ma lith. Mil ., John H 11797 Pepper Dr , Arlington, a, lchiro..._ 1963 Penn. Ave., Los Angeles 33, jtrice M 1107 Buena Vista St., So Pasadena, sn 1107 Buena Vista St., So Pasadena, rth. Jim B 2863 California St., Huntington Park, , Irene 3405 Farago Ave,, El Monte, Marion R 700 Glen Ave,, Glendale 6, slie A 2863 California St,, Huntington Park, larles M _. 146 E, Center St., Provo Hilles La Sierra Sta., Arlington, rrell K Box 26, Loma Linda, rest D 549 S. Cypress Ave., Pomona, ederick„ _ 1917 Olive Ave., Flint 6, sry E 214 San Benito St., Los Angeles 33, ixine M... 1479 E. Wilson, Glendale 6, .146 E. Ce Prov Smith, Ray C , Jr _ 722 Eire Ave., Takoma Park I Snyder, Eugene A... 14908 Denker Ave-, Gardena, Sommerville, Lewis C ...Rt. I, Box 532, Aptos, Sorrels, John E Box 22, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Spauah, Steve...- Box 14. La Sierra Sta., Arlington Spaiildinq, Betty J 4243 Gardena Dr., Riverside, SpechI, Harlan K _ 1448 Pleasant, Los Angeles 33, Specht, Marcia J Box 237, Garden Grove, Specht, Velma (Mrs.) la Sierra Sta., Box 62, Arlington, Spencer, Gladys E La Sierra College. Arlington Spillman, Fanny M La Sierra College. Arlington, Spinks, Elsie J 2550 E. McDowell Rd . Phoenii Stahlman, Burl E Star Rt,, New Bethlehe Stamtiaugh. Ross G - 1324 Linden. Long Beach Stauffer. Dean F -..- Rt. I, Box 651, Arlington, Steadham, Lyndell H P. O. Box 327, Arlington, Stearns, George E Rt. 1, Box 255A, Arlington, Steen. Gordon C -.- .-. La Sierra Sta., Arlington Steinbauer, Laurene, 4701 Peppcrwood Ave., Long Beach 8 Sterling, Hugh H 4405 Parks Ave,, La Mesa Sterling, Mabel IMrs.) -.11551 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. Calif, a. Pa. Calif. Calif. Conn, Aril. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. , Utah Calif. Calif. Calif. Mich- Calif. Calif , Utah 2, Md. Calif. Calif. Calif. , Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif- Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. ROSTER Siockdale Stout Stout, Melvln L I I I 87 Pierce PI,, ArHntilon B. Gene _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington , Jotin La Sierra Sta., A.lington . Earle R 7000 Santa Fe Ave., Huntington Park rty C Rt. I, Box 282, Arlington ■ cii - - 575! Holden Ave., Ariinston Straight, H. Wayne 2500 E. lOth, Tulsa 4, Ok Stringer, Betty M -..-4?6I Bushnell, Arlington Striplin, Clara IMrs.l 11798 Hazeldell, Arlington Striplin, W. Anetta..._ 11798 Hazeldell, Arlington Sturgeon. Charles M _...l42M 2 Sylvan, Van Nuys Suckut, Mable M La Sierra Sta., Arlington Sufticool, Jack R 5910 Arlington Ave., Riverside Swigart, Carl D 49661 2 Pierce St., Arlington Symonds, Beverly L _ 429 Magnolia, Inglewood, Szabo, Helen J 6824 S. Denver Ave., Los Angeles 44 Stuszkiewicz, Theodore E 3358 Kansas Ave., Riverside Taira, John W 507 S. Maple Ave., Los Angeles 13 Tan, Tayloi Taylo, Tayloi Tayloi eko _.25I2 Myrtle St., Oakland Edv Hele ard A _ La st L _ La ry F 2308 Me M _ La Arlington Arlington Blvd., Me La Sierra Sta., Arlington Templeton. Floyd L 4966 Strong St., Arlington Terrell, James L iOI7 Irving, Glendale I Terrell, Lillian IMrs.l 1017 Irving, Glendale I Terry, Dorothy O _ 754 Daisy Ave., Long Beach 2, Terzian, Deron 9356 Magnolia Ave., Arlingt. Tctz, Wilford C _ 32 I A Starr St., Loma Linda Thomas Lois V _...I2I5 Lloyd Ave., Santa Rosa Thomas, Vernon B _.._ 12007 Raley Dr., Arlington Thomson, John L 3629 Park Ave., S. Minneapolis 7 Thompson, Nadine E _ 736 W. I St., Colton Tilstra. Reinhold K...._ 1708 Michigan Ave., Los Angeles Toews, David D ...II798B, Hazeldell Dr., Arlington Tome, Betty J 121 15 Wilshire Blvd., Los Anjeles 25 Tome, George B 121 15 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 25 Torkelron, Alfred N _.-.4947 Rindge Rd.. Arlington Tower, Barbara Rt. 2, Box 176, Visalia Trubey, Betty J...._ 4602 Pierce St., Arlington Tucker, Royal D 182 S. Sunset, Temple City Turner, Veradell _ _.I80I E. Glenoaks, Glendale 6 Tyau, Harvey J. F 740 19th Ave., Honolulu, Urabe, Mitsuye _ _.I6I7 Brodwick St.. San Francisco U ' Re U ' Re Betty.. Fredrc W.. ..La Sie ....La Si. Sta. I Sta ry J I 1715 Bo Robert C -J 3 I N. Everett St., .-131 N. Everett St., , 4898 Lynn Dr noy, Ali( noy, Hai (Mrs. I _.La Si, J _ Rt. 2, Box 2E Vlpond, Dorothv R La Vipond, Floyd E...._ _.Stai Vipond, Raymond L Sti Vollmer, Dorothy..._ _ _.La Von Pohle, C. Ernest Arlington, , Arlington Marion, M ,, Arlington , Arlington , Arlington Glendale 6 Glendale 6 , Arlington , Arlington , Arlington I, Arlington , Arlington ata 337. : 337, Area! J., Arlingto Vos old.- .._.La Voss, Thelma Nix IMrs.l.. Voss, Ysletta Davenport IMrs.l-.-i Waggoner, Marion (Mrs.l I Waggoner. Sharon E Wagner, Phyllis J...._ 3-:-!0 Wainer, Rosalie (Mrs.l B Wainwright, Joyce .L, Walden, Richard R _ La Sierra Sta Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlinqton Arlington Arlington I Sta.. Arlinqton 625, Loma Lind, ah.. , Calif. Calif. Calit. • Waldron. Melvin C _ La Sierra Sta.. Arlington. Calif. Swall. Harriet B _ Rt. I. Box 2 7, Shaffer. Calif. Walper, George W 9745 Corta Calle. Pasadena 8. Calif. Ward. Jack P 3676 Farnham PI., Arlington, Calif. Ward, John R 745 Cole St., Loma Linda, Calif. Warner, Theodore L La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Wasson, Richard J Ill 5th St., Gustine, Calif. Watkins, Charles E 325 Cherokee Dr., Downey, Calif. Watts, Emmett D - La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Weatherby, Robert J 627 W. 116 St., Los Angeles 44, Calif. Webb. George W _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington. Calif. Weber, Robert H Rt. I, Box 427, Riverside, Calif. Webster, Myra E 4716 tBth St., San Diego 5, Calif. Weilage, Twyla L _ Rt. I. Box 269, Colton, Calif. Wellman, Ellsworth E _ La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Wellman, Marilyn IMrs.l La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. Welsh, Harold F.. 4984 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. Welsh, Patricia A _...4984 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. Werner, Richard J..... 242 S. Main St., Jamestown, New York West, Ray O _ La Si. West, Sa ..La Si. Arlington, Arlington, Calif. Calif. Lake. Calif. Anita L Box 263, Big Robert L..— 11743 Hazeldell St., Arlington, Calif. Betty J _ _ 4175 El Dorado St., Riverside, Calif. Robert L 2611 Roseview, Los Angeles 31, Calif. Velma 2611 Roseview Ave., Los Angeles 31, Calif. Whita Whitaker. Veil White. Don D White. Marilyn _ _ 646 White. Melvin E. 519 Stewart St.. Whited. Robert M 12001 Watts St Whitney. Paul W...._ 4954 Strong St Wieden. James A _ _ 11569 San Juai Wilcox, Wilder Wilkins Wilkins Willess Willhel Williarr Williarr Williarr Williarr Willian Wilson. Wilson. Winche .._.La J. Lloyd _ La Sierra Sta. Florence IMrs.l La Sierra Sta. Lloyd R _ La Sierra Sta. Elizabeth _ 2195 John St. 1. Frieda 135 S. First St.. Loma Linda, Glendale i. Loma Linda, ., Arlington, Arlington, Arlington, Arlington, Arlington, Arlington. Arlington, Arlington. Gle Rt., Box 164, Lane .523 First Av ,.141 5. Pa ., Chula adondo Lucille _.3540 Orang: e W 10298 Mac _ -387 East Mon thy-.._ 3141 Donner Way Ralph E _ I 1185 Ad Winn. Dorothy Rt. 2 Winn. Virginia Rt. 2, Winchester, Ralph E La Sierra Winslow, Walter W Lac Winton, Ervin O 219 W. Pro ' Vist, St., Arlington, Calif. 3, Phoenix, Ariz, smento 3, Calif. Wisdorr Wisdon Beffe Delbert D Wi! La S!e ..Rt. 3, Bo Wohlers, Jonathan D La Sierra Sta Wohlgemuth, S. Dick 2231 Ranson, Lo ' Wood, Arlena 2859 Tenth St Woosley, Darrel E 6631 Loma Vist, Yaeger, Derrill E 5226 Rindge Rd Yates, John L... _...La Sierra Sta Arlington, , Box 415, Gait, Box 415, Gait, I Sta., Arlington, ombe, Alberta, C sect, Loma Linda, Sta., Arlington, a Sta., Arlington, 717, Watsonville. i Sta., Arlington, , Los Angeles 22, Yafe Yip, Yv Ma Arlington, Arlington, Tex .32 St. Barbs Rd. M... P.O. Box riy 615 N ..- 615 N. Port-of-Spain. Trinidad, B.W.I. , Los Angeles 33, Calif. i Sta., Arlington, Calif. Ha Sta. Arlington, Arlington, Stockton. Stockton. Calif. FACTS AND FIGURES 1946-1947 Freshmen . ' ..- - 399 Professional graduates -- 6 Sophomores 213 Pre-Professlonal graduates ..- 58 Juniors - I 38 Seniors . i--- 32 Degree graduates 1945 - 22 Special _ 87 194 _ ...._. 25 College enrollment __ ..-.. 885 1947 - 19 Academy enrollment _ 245 _ | 3. n Total enrollment . _ I 130 degree graduates 66 BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD I IME flies swiftly over us; and as one day Is pressed on by another, the present Is made intelligible in the light of the past. As we reflect upon the advancement of our College and its interwoven activities, we hear a quiet voice of gratitude whispering thanks to the untold pacemakers who have felt the urgency of progress. For their large part In making this record possible we tender to Mrs. Fred Sofsky and the art staff, Howard Root, hiarold Paulson, Earle Stoddard, Dorothy V inn, and Marguerite Hannum, an expression of appreciation, for no one realizes better than they that while art is the work of a lifetime, time has only a relative exis ' once. As future generations turn back the pages of this annual, they will find that Intermediate something which forms the connecting link between thoughts and things — the past In picture. By their wealth of experience and their skill with th,e camera, Professor Lester Cushman, Marshall hlorsman, Wesley KIme, and William Dunbar have added to our storehouse of memories. Professor Cushman and Marshall well remember those final days of deadlines, last- minute pictures, the darkroom, and the ever-persistent Gremlin. Literature is the structure erected by thinking souls. Georgene hHall, Ardyce Hanson, and Effie Jean Potts well realize that prog- ress in it Is made from scaffo ' d to scaffold and from stake to stake. The untold hours of labor and the weariness of a long day ' s trials have been lightened by the knowledge and guidance of two ever- helpful friends and advisers, Miss Alice Babcock and Mrs. Clarence Champion. We are especially grateful to Miss Catherine Hutchison and Mr. Jack Cannlcott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company and to Mr. Waher Kennedy, the manager of the College Press, for the grand jobs they have done on the final stages of our book. Our thanks, also, to Mr. W. E. Anderson and Arthur Klein for a steady hand on the purse strings. It Is through the labors of these as well as the many unnamed people and departments that we, the editors of the Meteor , have come to realize that even the longest and hardest tasks can bring rich satisfactions. This book is yours; It ' s what you have made It; and we hope its contents will recreate for you the murmuring of student voices in the breeze at twilight, their laughter at the break of dawn, recalling their faces in cherished dreams that hold you through the long hours when you sit and think of old times, old places, and old friends. The Editors ENGRAVING BY LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTING BY COLLEGE PRESS BINDING BY WEBER-McCREA Sf -SHMpiteK i gomimisiM J b l ' tt . ! « - ' ' , V ' ? ' fiii ' ( ' Vi ' 1 % ' • ... :5i ' f,K