La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

X , 1 J t a S J , u '- ' W V a 1 4 ? I i A i i I 6 1 1 1 , - , , , . ! 2 .V Tub , I gk 1. ' . 1 i , 7 1' IJ, ,Y ' V. 4 1 , Annual Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY LA SIERRA COLLEGE ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA Editor Business Manager QTERRALL P AULY STERLING RYERSON Xfxfxlx OR l uannv Henman Room F E B 0 5 2992 LA suennn. uwensnv nlveasuoe. causomm 92515 1954--55 .ff 571 lj' 'l 94: W , f 4 1 I I4 ' f ' Gffgijx . .- WA f I I .wt R 1.4 .'. W! E . ' -1 ,If 5'- Y ' I ..- if in 2,7 4- dffu lf I ,g , gg2 'E!.?.5 - 5, X . ..f,,. ,,. J , lp I 4:21, f'f ' ' '5 .Y - ,-.-- s H, , 1 . !5:!fl.?ffs!: ' I' li' L' yi- vfgfgl-1:13- ,--. f ,Z w 5 I qiiffiegig 1' . 1--'f - '- I' ' ,fl , ' :: ' : f2f:.'2.V5g1'lfl f y f I . Minds ,ll iigl' uid' .f fffififf ffl 4917 fy? ffm! 17 IIWQVW' 40 ,1 flwylff ffl' idqyf 1 gl: 775' '-gl 'uniglfgy 455 - 5,5 EGEMD Rcvliy 51 Wffmeiff I enior if 1 6 O lg rgam zahons .FZ Z 'I F545 , 'WX ,L E 17- -:: 5:51551 ,ff fisgyffif cfivifies lasses X - 4 O - I . '55 i, . W if En- I... f lr Is 4 I' vhqq , ,- Q, Meng, ff Amr 1 n - -' . 1 'jug ' E' Wifi. 5441: 02':ff2f.z Q -,nf-' A,,,,:x1-.- - .5 , , f 0.3: . -' . 0 IAEQSQQ7 2 fi' .- -Q. . , ' 'Eff ffl-1 :S 4' .: ' :fi-1. :fi-ff '- ' f' J! ,mfaeii if . .f 'f'7 fifiifai' ,Q iii? V15 -1 ' II' - 4- I 1 1 fb ,dl bd: 1 . f' , 1' .151 f Z, H L- ', 1 ,.. REMEMBER Dedicated to Professor Edward Heppenstall: noted scholar . . . revered teacher . patient counselor ..LM' QM 'H X fv- 2 M gk! in '. .A F? m N. P' F A l', 1 QA. I in ---- 'wr' I 7 I I 1 'X ' -fs. s F' A 1 , ' 'CQ' ad' Q Q l AG 7-1 Fin ifwf g,' f A . ,'. nm, ,ff 3 wr. 'nfx .J Wi I' .H , ,f 3-ff '- J' I , - ' , ali jf? 4. +..-,.l' +, na 1 Q L, ,gr fe 4, A, , mr 4n:5.ff.-1,7- -,-A 1' ffm- 4-A .'7f1' A-fl, 1 - U-ef 75 5 -'v ' if 4s'3n 'Zrv '4'1?L !'1S' P :tb N I of L4 H 4--u .f fi -. ' . 2 4 T' n 1, . fsifiiw 'rw-fit ,fr ' A f vi!'A . .wi V , fp' RIVERSIDE S BEAUTIFUL AND world- adrnired Mission Inn, rich in Spanish architec- ture and tradition, reflects the heritage of La Sierras architecture and the theme of the 1955 Meteor. ,av J, ,,. 5 -v .f ,341 1. . 'w 'Q '. ii, : ' 4 T. L.-. ,.4..l-I ' x . 'S L, xii X Wm.. .af'? Historic approach to Riverside on US. Hz'g'hu'ay 60. a ,. wh a ' ruff if . , 'fgYf '1'. . .. ' . ff F ' '- S. jp, .. ,T Ml 'PH - ' -J. .f -1' 9 T , na,---7 v, -as--6 - Q. 4-,. ..,,., 'V 5. - 'a..,w,,fC:-n-7.1 il- 'f,1 's-ef--'f ':f tv' ' 'T ' -'+v',:f'f CII-f'l'lf'l'lU Patio Palm Arcade to Gladwyn Hall -W 'iff .- , GX .-L Q x g. F I Si I E -1. ' ---' ii? i.,,,,, 1 142, ' '4 A N. - Qnw--f W K., hi' Q'- 'Yin lwayxffflf .. cv-- wafQ5.,,ff wg. ,.? V 4 flllllll Q ff ijt! fn W South Chapel Numa.. l '7 if FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS 4a V mini? I I I I I I 1 1' I .- ' ,' . I I f I I Ml' Yvfcihv 1 -- .5 ,Il - . n5Ig 'V 4feI 54 V J ' H' II I 1 ' , I. - If I 97? 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I, .V g 'f .Agn--4 -:D I if ' , 'I , ' xl! lv 1,11 LI ' I I I .Xl 'af K Esecfllsh I IIIIIIIIIM - . ---Efiil-J S v A I - - - T X- X1jj--- A xxx..- .N-b-7 Q J 47 I' 1' IW I ' I 7 :Vai I f ri I g 6' r X.,-rf In ' lf I I I IIr,'fFf7,'f I j A ig I I mm Ink I I -- .LZY J ' 1 LQ- H. IEAJ-Ari!-5 Is 'pw I X- A iYAf1U-ff J- ,4-Lp-.Qu Y A K 'L I1 I I I lf'-If ia ,. ri I ..,...,-,'H::Y Al . , I MVT , ,V ll 4 ' -'--f--Qc., 'f---nR- 'vFf!'5., ' 'V I ,,.- 1 I u X LA SIERR LEGE AN-wCl0N, I x y A COL ov-n-ul nrrxcz rnume-rr N ORVAL F . PEASE B D President , i i To the Students of IA Sierra College: It is a pleasure to express my appreciation to you for your loyalty to La Sierra College. You deserve commendatlon for the enthusiastic and compe- tent manner in which you have supported such student activities as the publication of this edition of the Meteor. You also merit recognition for your scholastic accomplishments. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen all have grown in 'Lntellectual stature. A college ls intended as a place where students learn to think. 'The cultivated mind ls the measure of the DB-U.n And, most important of all, you are to be con- gratulated for every effort you have made to protect and maintain the Christian integrity of this Seventh- day Adventist college. We are distinctive in our aims and objectives. We depend on you to help us preserve the great principles upon which La Sierra College was founded. May God bless you, one and all. Very sincerely youre, comms , 2 LA SIERRA f 7 Yaenlsfr W I P Norval F. Pease, President I 4 NFPXW i ADlVllNl5'l'ltATlVEl.Y LA 5llfltltA IS mlouhly lvlesfefl. 'lhe president is viguroiisly working tu continue La Sierrais fore warfl look, unrl each lmartl niemher takes an keen. persmml interest in the college. During his highly successful eight years as Mr. L11 Sierra, Dr. Anmlersmi 1-arnerl the genuine respect of all who knew him. Students and faculty alike rleeply felt the loss when he ti sumecl the presidency of C.lVl.E. in December. However. Pres- ident Pease has also won the confidence of the stuflents anil . K faculty. Together we agree that the future of La Sierra li in eminently capable hands. 59.0.0 G. T. ANDERSON, Ph.D. L.S.C. President, 1946-1954 fl'-, BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Back row, left to right: E. L. Place, C. H. Ruslad, G. T. Chapman. A. C. Munson fstanfling in for R. R. Bietzj, Carl Becker, W. F. Norwood, F. W. Sclznepper, A. C. Nelson. A. C. Fearing, R. C. Baker, H. H. Hicks. Front row: H. L. Slzull, H. L. Sonnenberg, C. L. Bauer fchairmanj, G. T. Anderson, W. E. Anderson. Missing:lV. F. Pease. A ,S X, X at we N 5 W. E. ANDERSON, M. Bus. Adm., Business Manager CLARENCE M. LAUE, BS. Assistant Business Manager WITH AS MANY DIFFERENT varieties of palms as are found on La Sierrals campus, it is inevitable that among them is the 0utstretched Palm. However, these gentle- men, who devote much of their time to helping students solve their financial problems, make the extraction of the students, money as painless as possible. The mental legerdemain indissolubly connected with trying to effect a balanced budget with the limited income of a private college keeps these men mentally alert. EARL GILLESPIE, B.A. Office Manager THE STIR CAUSED BY the distribution of grades by the registrar's office undoubtedly exceeds that caused by any other campus publication. However, recording and distributing grades is only one of numerous tasks that include processing applications, issuing transcripts, se- curing recommendations, lining up students to meet graduation requirements, and a host of other equally significant operations. From the initial contact with the college through to graduation, the student is inextricably bound up with the registrar's office. WILLETA CARLSEN, B.S,. Registrar 'msg wg me Zlqsnn-www. M '.'Q'g? -ltuunuyu-fn .,,J ' 'A VIRGINIA PHUCTOR. BA.. 31531-Sfllllf Rrjuzfifr ll I7 -.-..,.,. i 5 DIY ' E . N T TT Q N WILLIAM H. BARRINGHAM B.A. Dean of Men i i hi - 5 5 .5 i 1 if-rs X' THOMAS A. LITTLE, Ph.D., Dean of the College A DEAN CAN BE just a stuffy personage shelved away in some remote office, but not La Sierra's. Energetic and enthusiastic, these men and women daily walk the second mile to help perplexed students graduate into confident boosters of La Sierra. Persistent supporters of La Sierra, the deans diligently work to encourage more students to join the campus milieu even though they know that bringing together a large number of students with widely different interests only in turn creates many unique and challenging problems that will, in the end, have to be solved by the deans. Seems paradoxical, doesn't it? Angwin Hall, womerfs dormitory iirx f , . LOIS McKEE, BS. EDWARD W. MATHESON Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Men DOROTHY KYESTEH. Bffh. !1.s.91'slanI Dean of Wonzen 5 TIE-?'k2i K . . -. 5 SANCTUARY FOR THE STUDENT. storehouse for scholarly scrolls. source of successful term papers, the library loses its cold. impersonal air as students discover the friendly assistance of the library staff. A large. well-stocked reading room. enough carrels to meet the needs of those who demand seclusion for concentrated study, inviting bulletin boards-all these contribute to making La Sierra's growing library a scholar's delight. Classes are important, instructors seem indispensable, extra- curricular activities add interest and spice, but without question the library is the intellectual heart of the college. Remove it, and all the other factors together cannot make a college. D. GLENN HILTS, B.S. in L.S., M.A., Librarian i- .fl sefrzblfrnre of intensive study and silence IS P.l',lI'llI.fI'fI by l,.S.C. .sludenfs as they prepare currcnl ClS.9l.Qflf7'lCTllS. Urs. l'f1lr1'f1'r1 H1'r.Sr'l1. fluff., ills. in LS., fluislnnl Llillfflfliflfl. fn-repls a library fine frorzz Sonja Rusl. ur 6' 1' -z., --'Q hvq DISPENSING MEDICATIONS TO AILING col- legians could be a dull, routine chore performed by some automaton. Service could be spotty and genuine interest in the patient lacking. ln contrast, La Sierrans enjoy the warm-hearted service pro- vided by a co-operative Health Service. The prompt and professional treatment given by competent medical personnel inspires confidence when dis- couragement might prevail. Nobody looks for- ward to needing the Health Service, but it is com- forting to know that capable service is ever avail- able if needed. -... 4 1 - X V . , l, Patient Isis Schade isn't really sick, but the efficiency demonstrated by Mrs. Richli, director of the Health Service, Vernon Ecldlemon, and Pat Craven is available to those who really are. 'S i . v , ' we-trAL,'.f' - . ' V . V if l W fy? l ' 1- 'Q 5 'iff U ci' 3 all . 3 jf, . W...-.ff -ff -'-'aff' . f'v..Iff Un ' .-1.53 . .fm lf, . ., , I , ' .4 o In 1H, v 'H 1 D ,.,,'.,'nn only, n-, n..'-'ov,0:,.N-.' ----' . . f 1 .'.vo H 1-1:---25 . 1' A ' I my - a v A , - Q . ,W munno,f.'1,:'u,'-1f, ll P a ,.' 'IIN '- 'l,:lg. ,, ., ,, .ax I 0.01 val e, I 3 V 'fri 'I . a 1 u ::.,'.. J - '14 n -4, . .f-'-':55,7? '-- .'n ' p'f ELMER H. OLSON, M.D. eva ,V 1 ---qui larner Leggilt emphasizes liis point wlzile Cordon Paxton and Alger Relinolrls await Ilzeir turns in the student-conducted Fl'I1l1,2f'lli.Sfl'I' meelings at ffrlanza. SEVEN FULL AND PART-TIME teachers in the Depart- ment of Religion testify to the fact that Christianity is the core of the college and of the personal life of the students. This large staff assures classes small enough to confront the student individually with the full truth of the Gospel and to challenge him to live it vigorously. The Department of Religion is outstanding not so much for what the Bulletin says but for what the courses in religion aim to accomplish: to synthesize the whole of Christian education into a living faith kindling the mind. heart. and will. and to provide not only scholars of the highest competence hut also deeply religious young people. Training students for the ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist church holds a central place in the department. Coordinated with the Theological Seminary in Washington. D.C.. the department of- fers a four-year curriculum leading to a B.A. in theology. A fifth year of graduate work at the Seminary entitles the student to the lVl.A. This new program is offered to meet the growing demand for a well-trained clergy. During l954-55. several ministerial students on their own initia- tive and resources conducted a series of evangelistic meetings in communities close to the college. Typical of these was the Arlanza effort. Entirely student sponsored. the group used the varied talents of students from all departments of the college to present Godis last message to an area of 6.000 people. l.ike Pilishas servant of old. La Sierra youth today are opening their eyes to the horses and chariots of fire that speed them to their Christian goals. 1'- ,.,s 'S ur. EDWARD HEPPENSTALL, Ph.D. Professor of Religion HEPPENSTALL: Phi Beta Kappa member and fiery renouncer of hypocrisy, this theologian offers courses in Fundamentals and Epistles,' that cre- ate many scholarly headaches and much discussion among those who looked for a snap and received a stiff dose of exegeses in return. Presently occupied with work on the Seventh-day Adventist Bible Com- mentary, he still finds time to take an occasional picture or shoot nine holes of golf with the boys. 77,11 .4 - l '. J ,xlxf 1 ff. 'br 'I'.,l - 5: ' ,f - I ofa'-, .. is I l I I , , . o 2 U I rl i 'U l W, J I I I I l I . ' l m -,,....-- ALEXANDER: Sincerity, mature understanding. and the warm-hearted smile of one who loves human beings because they are human beings characterize the latest addition to L.S.C.'s religion faculty. His relationships on both student and faculty levels are outstanding in their friendli- ness. Oil paintings and gardening supply relaxation from the daily grind of grade books and red pencils. BARRINGHAM: Drawing from his years of evangelism, this earnest teacher aims to make Christ the center of every lesson. Wanting to help every student to do well in his classes, he carefully clarifies every doubt. Students appreciate his depth of sincerity and his practical lessons to illustrate theoretical concepts. yi-I l WILBER ALEXANDER WILLIAM H. BARRINGHAM J. CECIL HAUssLI-:R WALTER sPLcHT B.A. B.A. Ph.D. MA. Assistant in Religion Aggigmni in Religion Professor of Religion flssociale Professor ,I -? xxx X S HAUSSLER: Whether in his garden or classroom, he is equally adept at helping a young plant or a young faith grow to Inaturity. Sincere and earnest, he guides students through a maze of memory verses and gems, showing them how to identify and connect them with their study of life. SPECHT: His ready wit and warm geniality take some of the pain out of learning that Greek and put his Bible classes at ease as students receive a clearer understanding of the Scriptures. Clearness of thought and aptness of expression have placed him among the contributors to the Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary. I E4 - xx 'A l ' .' r - In l ! I1 . . j ,' It. J V131 'i ' l '- Q L A, I ' ,.., . , ' vg XX XX xxx ,XY XX V of Biizlical Langua ts ami Religion LUELLA KRETSCHMAR, lVI.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ll. RAYMOND SHELDEN, M.S. MAHLON C. TATRO, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry KRETSCHMAR: Intellectual and reserved, she stands waiting to give willing assistance to those who need it. Future chemists find her classes challeng- ingly yet kindly taught. Despite the demands of teaching, she still finds time for gardening, collecting poetry, and, most important of all, her family. SHELDEN: He moves in a world of test tubes and heakers but still finds time to take an energetic part in the many activities of collegiate life. Chemistry students find him an exacting yet friendly teacher who gives only the grades that have been worked and studied for. TATRO: L.S.C.'s new assistant professor of chemistry fills a vital place in the lives of many would-be medical students. Helpful to those who need help, he has little sympathy with those who find procrastination more lucrai tive than delving into the mysteries of chemical analyses. Q r' fly Q C, I YQMA Y i' j I ,-gf' 4 A 4, SE? Assistant Professor of Chemistry LEECH: Top-notch scholar, genuine Christian, experienced teacher, he is a recognized scientist in the American Chemical Society. Dividing his time between directing the Loma Linda Food Company's research program and La Sierra's Chemistry Department, he impresses his students with the importance of scientific study coupled with usable Christianity. The initial im- pression of an eminently capable scholar with disarming friend- liness is only strengthened as one really gets to know him. Louis C. Palmer Hall WILLIAM D. LEECH, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 'If ff 'J -,2 5- g he Qs r .-II iii i EES mn nniaf' '- 1 H . - , , . - , ' li-4,1 H K .. gg C :tr-1 ' ' - - ' viz, ' i' 'S .-at MV- 1- .. -F'- T i f' f ' ,..,.s W -sv J ' ' t Q inngngus udbn a - ' we a u all -I' 1 , 1 . . . .. . , ns. ,. ' Q.-'Q-cf.. . . -' V' x-1.'.' -, In , 'ini s .Z 'V ' e ' ' x -r'-' HM i ii' . J' ,ax Xiu u i, i kkx L. tm t Y it Q-f Q. y -s 1 1 1 ' - . s 4, i , 6 t get Q il fx i 1 -l . l ' I 1 ,an , Q71 . JKLIAN L. THOMPSON. Ph.D. Professor of Physics K yr, LESTER H. CUSHMAN, M.S. Professor of Mathematics SAN FERNANDO HALL-ON the outside, ivy covered in the best academic tradition, on the inside, recently restyled to meet ade- quately the needs of physics and mathematics courses. Twelve classrooms and laboratories are supplemented by ap- paratus rooms, staff offices, a photographic darkroom, a machine shop, and a departmental library-all combining to provide facili- ties for classes, laboratory sections, individual experimental prob- lems, and research. The new Natural Science course, expressly designed to meet the needs of the General Education program, shares these facilities. Special student experimental projects are correlated when possible with current research efforts of the teaching staff: Mr. Cushman in medical electronic equipment, Mr. Riggs in high energy parti- cles: and Dr. Thompson in a spectral-time, study of alternating current arcs. Young's Morlulusw is no mystery to physics students Rene Petigny and Guy Mann as they study into the laws governing the stress and strain on metals. fur l . git. vw TS at 4 L., is ,xl . JAMES RIGGS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics THOMPSON: Years of college teaching have served to deepen this pr0fessor's determination to produce quality students. Scholarly but not stuffy, learned but likable, he is widely respected for his Christian qualities in and out of the classroom. On the rare occasions when he agrees to emcee a program, students note with pleasure that scientific study has only sharpened his wit. CUSHMAN: A jack-of-all-trades and master of all, he follows many unique and interesting lines of work. Music, photography, and physics, to name a few, have all felt his touch of thoroughness. An Eisenhower jacket and an in- stantaneous smile keynote a friendly, busy campus per- sonality. RIGGS: With lightning speed this human calculator fills the blackboard with mathematical symbols while fasci- nated freshmen watch with wonderment. He is happier, however, in physics class explaining the relationship be- tween ergs, Joules, and horsepower. His ready smile, quick wit, and willingness to explain scientific mysteries add even the freshmen to his large host of admirers. iii: W .v v I 'Wu i 'U gf.f2Ff.,..a Y .aaa LLOYD E. DOWNS, M.A. E. A. WIDMER, B.A. DONALD M. BROWN. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Instructor in Biology Professor of Biology FROM THE TROPICAL FISH in the lighted aquarium which is immediately apparent as one enters the building to the caged mice shown the visitor taking a guided tour of the new science building, the Biology Department impresses one with the fact that it is a live and growing department. The expanding museum and a promised fluorescent mineral collection serve to keep pace with the present supplies avail- able to the biology student. The 316 students enrolled in biology courses including the 2447 taking a laboratory course witness the steadily growing interest in Christian science. DOWNS: Conscientious in the classroom and in private life, he spends his spare time finishing experiments for his doctorate at the University of Southern California. Campus biologists find him cordial and helpful. His years of mission work give him a wide background in Christian service. WIDMER: Whether peering through his microscope at his pet fruit flies or glancing over a cat one of his prenursing students is laboring on. he still maintains his cool, even' composure. For relaxation at home he plays the piano, and occasionally he wends his way to the open country with members of the Biology Club. BROWN: 'gMr. Biology at La Sierra College, he is constantly working to improve the facilities of his department. Never giving anything less than his best, he refuses to allow his students to regard mediocre performances as their best. Stimulating classes and interesting laboratories summarize student reactions to his teaching. Randall facobs, Deralfl facobson, ancl Don Broun painstakingly draw those evasive protozoa in oo lab. x v. X .4 , YY us- ref, i Sn-,I 1 I S A WITH A RANGE OF courses almost as wide as the gap between the 176 students in History of Western Civilization and the three students in World Politics, the Social Science Department offers courses in history, political science, sociology, geography, econom- ics. and psychology. The department aims to provide adequate back- ground for intellectual competence in the departmental areas and for maximum occupational opportunities for its graduates. 4 A growing departmental attraction is the new social science major. Organized with the dual objective of providing a good foundation for social work and also of preparing the student to do graduate work with competence, the curriculum includes some training in each of the several fields in the department with enough emphasis in one field to insure depth as well as breadth. sf'? 1' F WILFRED J. AIREY, Ph.D. Professor of History -'-- 1 1 x 1 , I 1 fix l n 3 W I Dr. Airey clears up some confusion concerning one of the events of the Revolu- 28 tionary War for the American History class. A..s.! -'vm Dr Hirsch remains unperturbed while his sociology class express varied . reactions to the announcement of a quiz. ' AIREY: A sigh of relief as Write five good reasons why we should not have a quiz or a groan of dispair as the familiar Explain in some detail the causes, events, and results of . . . appear on the blackboard-a typical beginning to a class filled with dry humor and behind-the-scene incidents of major historical events. His knowledge is astounding and his friendliness outstanding. HIRSCH: A typical day for him begins with the usual nickel quiz as he opens another snap Western Civilization session. The day may well end as this hi-fi enthusiast and lover of good music concocts a new kitchen de- light. Between these two points come thought-provoking yet humorous classes and student-centered conferences. tx 3' l r' 1 -arg 3,- I . 1 ,. 'uf ' ' l it I t 1 , 1- - ,Q fu. . CHARLES B. HIRSCH. Ph.D. Assislant Professor of Hislory and Po11'I1'cul Science ' 29 V M 2' f: ui 5 its ., GEORGE T. SIMPSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Secondary Education Registered nurses Ileen Wells and Bernice La Rochelle confer with Mrs. Edwardson as they continue studies toward their baccalaureate degrees. MODERN EDUCATIONISTS HAVE BEEN severely chided for excessive professional gobbledygook and insufficient scholarly studies. Many critics feel that educators have been long on theory and short on practical application. Some well-meaning intellectuals descry what to them is an entirely out-dated system of education, while others protest that practice has far outstripped safe principles. In this air of wild speculating and free-swinging, La Sierrafs Department of Education has endeavored to maintain its equilib- rium, guided always by the principles of Christian education. To be recommended by the department, a student must show genuine aptitude for teaching. His ample background in a major field must be supplemented by carefully selected courses in education to insure that he will be a credit to the teaching profession. Classroom ex- perience is stressed above theoretical concepts. Far surpassing any evaluation written in a yearbook, however, is the testimonial of the growing number of La Sierra trained teachers who are leading their students to the Master Teacher. Middle left: DORIS H. BROWN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Lower left: ANNA P. EDWARDSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Education Q.. l l 3 i I WILLIAM J. NAPIEP. nav K Instructor in Physical Education SIMPSON: Education, to be effective, need not be painful. A person should learn how to work, play, worship, study, make friends, and how to solve problems. Sound advice, practical guidance, and good humor characterize the efforts of this teacher to co-ordinatc talent and interest and to place an individual in his proper place in life. BROWN: Her patience and tactful guidance in speed reading classes have helped many students toward their goals in college. Students who have had personal interviews with her find an under- standing friend, ever ready to encourage the discouraged. The informality which characterizes Mrs. Brown's classes effects a closer relationship between her and her students. EDWARDSON: Her hobby- Just people-especially students -is certainly revealed in the personal interest that she takes in the problems of each individual in her classes. Many a per- plexed prenursing student has found her an understanding friend and able counselor and has gone forth to serve the suffering because of her encouragement. l Q NAPIER: Known only as Coach to those who know him well, he has made himself a grand - s l friend of the friendless and an eager guide to those in trouble. Once settled down in coach's DOROTHY KUEBTER' B'Th' l luxurious pink office, a visitor soon realizes that he is not only the fastest talking male in the Instructor In Physlcal Educanon vicinity, but that he is also an outstanding spokesman of student rights. I KUESTER: Ready any time for a wholesome laugh or a fast set of tennis, she works diligently 'I to teach her students the proper concept of recreation. Athletic in her approach to life, she i effectively uses her winning smile to acquire new friends. One two three four five sixfl Freshman girls warm up for the following if Q. l-. 3' A yx Soccer game. iff 4 . ,i' ' vi ' to . K' if fi 1 -' Y .f 't are 1 'Q og 1 Q X i . n uf 4 1 I ei t' Q Y , . if l'. f ..' so 1 W . I '? ' i l ' X ' t 1+ l M ' l ' 1 1 l -+ u . . bf Q B' l ' X cu... , Y-Q, . WM- ' 'F . '. N- ii.. S f ' 4 - -R11 '--vsp, I-A 1-Y N 'Wi 51, QQ' X Af-s,e.yK-us -s... , 'vis-5: lx . I A - NAL - '-'Ong f-1 's1'Pff'I-Lf . ' 'QQ--., . -'1'-1:- . . M . ' ' ' ww - . 4 .fv. X, me M - 1 5 .LI fix- ly. ,-. . .K ' Q '..t r A ,A i . PQJ L., '54 . '- . tn l u S-.g .,, t -f.- -ska-,n.,,-. u '14-.. - -- . Uh- i f ..-M 4 . -4. n'.' '. ' I . s .,,'4,rQi7 -,ng-, A-w . .g s EUGENE BATES, B.A. E Supervising Teachers in Secondary Education. Left to right: Bob Schneider, Mrs. Marlene Schneider, Mrs. Grace Alvarez, M.A., Fedalma Ragon, B.A., Mrs. Katherine Wood, B.A., Floyd G. Wood, B.A., Max Williams, M.A. fPrincipalj, Nellie Phillips, M.Bus.Ed., Reva Palmer, M.Ed.g Edgar Grundset B.A., A. H. Parker, M.A., D. Cecil Barr, M.Ed.g William Napier, M.S. Not pictured: Noel Shelton, A.A. Supervisor of Demonstration School MRS. MARY GROOME, M.A. First Grade N 4' 1 '94 MRS. G. TOMLINSON MARY WOODWARD NELLIE ODELL First and Second Grades Second Grade Third Grade ld .Q .1 Wwe R.-nd www, A Q, i'expr9sSKI1A 1 wut-:ru RENN' 1 OBVIOUSLY ONE OF THE most rapidly growing de- partments of the college, the Demonstration and Pre- paratory schools serve as training centers for future teachers. Completely reorganized this year, the schools are under the immediate supervision of Mr. Max Williams, prep school principal. Most significant event for the preparatory school in several years was the moving into completely new buildings expressly designed for academy youth. Grade school students also enjoy new and modern classrooms. One is immediately impressed with the fact that the schools are adequately equipped and profession- ally managed. fi' fl, Q r MAYBEL JENSEN, NIA. Professor ofE1emenIary Teacher Education JENSEN: Experienced in dealing with students at all levels of the c-ducational ladder, she provides valued Counseling to those who propose to make teaching their life work. A smiling face and an or anized presentation highlight all of her classes. SHIRLEY TEMPLETON MRS. NOREEN DAMAZO DEENA DEE MRS. FRANCES CRAW Fourth Grade BA, MS. T hmi Grade Sixth crude Fffm Grade HELEN SWENSON CHANNELL ROCKWELL PAUL KRAVIG DONOVAN OLSON B S B.A. BS. MA. F0l4flh Gfllde Sixth and Eighth Grades Seventh Grade Eiglzlh Grade 1-QL Hne . 'Fifa :E I' V510 .+L-,S :rabb- it hal! Y. W-. , . , .. s- , I i A , V ff' X - , 1 QD L? 0 ik Y ...W 3 .., . Q HOMER. IBSEN, THOREAU, BROWNING, Dickinson-these and a myriad of other imperishable authors provide the raw materials out of which the English Department offers a wide range of classes carefully organized to meet the special needs of the English major or the general needs of future scientists, ministers, teachers, or administrators. In contrast to the need of the engineer, chemist, physicist, or musician for intricate equipment or specially designed laboratories, the student of literature demands only a quiet corner, a perspicacious author, and a scintillating discussion with fellow scholars. These become his crucibles, his calculators, his calorie counters. The tools may be simple, but with these the English Department seeks to provide future writers, editors, teachers, and leaders for the denomination. From HOpportunity sections of Freshman English to the English Major Conference, special stress is placed on clarity of thought and depth of scholarship. Not just writing or not just reading, but writing and reading with a purpose to communicate is the aim of the department. Careful thinking must be combined with lucid writing in order to fulfill the standards insisted on by the department. HELEN F. LITTLE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English LAWRENCE E. MOBLEY, M.A. Instructor in English The verb goes here, says Miss Beatty to Kitsy Sanderson, while Bob Tatum Merlene Roberts, and ferry Hussong struggle alone with grammatical con structions. 'iggwx .4 Dr Thomas A. Little guides O'Ferrall Pauly, Ron. Spargur, Mitzi Smith, Margaret von Hake, and Evelyn Oaks in a round-table discussion, of Chaucer in the class in Old and Middle English. DR. LITTLE: Scholarly from the word go, thoroughly devoted to the study of litera- ture, and obviously personally interested in the success of his students, this recognized master of English makes any class interesting. The only regret of his students is that his duties as Dean prevent him from teaching more classes in his inimitable, humorous style. BEATTY: Well-versed in the folklore of early America and widely travelt in this country and abroad, she adds accounts of her many experiences to enrich classes in American literature. Under a continual stream of uparagraphsu and longer themes, her freshman students learn to appreciate that becoming a vividH writer requires repeated effort. MRS. LITTLE: Widely read and sincerely interested in people and events, both past and present, she brings a wealth of appropriate, and valuable sidelights to her classes. Her understanding and sympathy have helped many a beginning student find that the first few miles of college are not so rough 'and rocking as may first appear. MOBLEY: He' steers hesitant freshmen along a path of punctuation, sentence con- struction, and introductory modifiers, or expounds on the economic theories of Thoreau. A sincere counselor to the confused and an invaluable advisor to the ASB, he has a casual smile that is a signal for friendship. V . rf- -fill!! V f t ',,...-4 'wi THOMAS A. LITTLE. Ph.D Professor of English I 45 31. jake. -m lil is ? MARCARETE AMBS, lVI.A. EDWARD NACHREINER, M.A. Professor of Modern Languages Assistant Professor of Modern Languages SITTING IN A LIBRARY carrel talking to one's self-a sign of mild psy- chosis? No, not for the modern language student at La Sierra. Because lan- guage is learned primarily through hearing, the L.S.C. student studying French, German, or Spanish can listen to the correct pronunciation of the lesson on a tape recording. He can then record his own pronunciation and replay both in order to compare his efforts with those of the native speaker. To keep pace with the growing stress on graduate study, the department offers a reading course designed to aid the student in retaining his foreign language skill. The language teacher and the studentls major professor select reading for the student in his major field. Result-he will retain his reading skill as well as acquire the necessary vocabulary to do graduate study. versatility in music and painting quite interesting. remer delivers to his students a unique approach to modern languages. Also an instructor in religion, he is a fearless ex- positor of what he believes to be the truth. Extremely versatile in his interests and talents, he is an ardent philatelist and an avid collector of colored slides. Lower left: Languages live when Shirley Johnson, War ren Ralph, and Lois Svoboda dress in continental cos Carnes offer friendly criticism. AMBS: A valuable counselor in planning student social activities, Miss Ambs spends her spare moments doing research work for a doctorate degree at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Campus linguists find her accent to be most proper and her NACHREINER: With enthusiasm unfathomable, Professor Nach- turne and bring cultural reality to the study of German. Middle: Roddy Rodriguez struggles through a recording as Miss Margarete Arnbs, Mary Lou Schade, and Howard 'kat 'if'-Q.-'-it MABEL CURTIS ROMANT, BA., M.O. NORMA HILDE DOWNS- MA- Prgfegggr Of Speech, Assistant Professor of Speech SHARPENINC THE STUDENTS TOOL of speech to enable him to become a more acceptable member of society is the aim of the Speech Department. Because speech training begins with the correction of wrong speech habits, em- phasis is placed upon good enunciation, clear articulation, and correct pronunciation. The ability to communicate ideas and feelings through voice and body has an im- portant place in various types of speaking and in interpretations from the printed page. Careful attention is given to the oral interpretation of the Bible and to persuasive speech. The addition of two radio speech courses helps to fill the demand in the field of radio. Simulating a radio broadcast, Lorraine Osborn reads at the micro phone as Stan Abrahams regulates the controls. DOWNS: Some women find life tediousg she finds it chal- lenging. An added member of the speech department, she has become known for L'Put one hand on your epigas- triumf' Work on her doctorate at the University of South- ern California, ice skating, and hiking show her diversity of interests. - ROMANT: Mrs, Etiquette and Public Procedure of L.S.C., this lively speech teacher keeps her classes fast- moving and interesting. In spite of her demanding sched- ule, she has found time to direct several Saturday night speech programs, and at the Mother-Daughter banquet, she captivated the attention of the girls and their guests with two unique readings. C1 kv 1- TC The La Sierrans, a select combination from the orchestra and the Collegians, represent a new experiment in the Music Department. Unique, they have already delighted several audiences throughout California. HANNUM: As he instructs his students, Mr. Hannum always em- phasizes the importance of the feeling in music and the value of properly interpreting the composer's ideas. In his 31 years of college teaching, this professor has acquired a wide reputation of being the best in the denomination. HAROLD B. HANNUM, M.Mus., A.A.G.O. Professor of Organ and Theory COSMOPOLITAN-LA SlERRA'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT synthesizes the interests of all segments of the campus into one as students participate in the band, orchestra. choir, Collegians, and special music groups. With- out doubt, music is the heart of many of La Sierrais finest programs. Music provides the oil to soothe the troubled waters of frustrated students trying to cope with C.P.A.. rising food costs, and term paper deadlines. Academically, the Music Department also excels. A wide variety of practical experience within the curriculum provides for a strong program for the music student interested in teaching. Introduction to Fine Arts, a new General Education course, is designed to acquaint every student with the aesthetic values found in the best of the fine arts. ' 39 thesis in the Library of Congress. But her greatest ac'liiew.-iiitnt heart of gold. 7----.- H. ALLEN CRAW. Mllus. flsszfslarzt Professor of llliflllfl CRAW: Trainer of L.9.C.'s future concert pianists. he is alst in accomplished and sympathetic keyboard artist in his own right. lra tice, work on a doctorate at the University of Southern Claliiornia. anl theory and harmony classes keep this quiet. talented pereonage busy world of eighth notes and treble clefs. FARNSWORTH: Her achievements are many-a gold medal for l highest grades in the senior class at Nebraska Wesleyan Lniwr it membership in the Pi Gamma Mu honor society. and a ma-t r EDNA S. FARNSWORTH BEA.. Mllus. Associate Professor of Piano C. 0 ff . .L , l X X, f 4 0 , 1 . 'il' I IL:-lv. Q' V HANIILTON: Under his direction. inspirational choral anthems hy the College Choir make Sahlrath church services complete. His earnest enthusiasm for giving only the In-st in performances reflects itself also in one of the most popular organizations on the campus, the Collegians. Six songs that he has composed for these groups have been performed and one published. WALTERS: Whether playing tahle tennis, growing roses, or performing the Bruch Concerto with the Redlands Bowl Symphony, Mr. Walters thoroughly charms those around him with his enthusiastic wit. Violinist, pianist, trumpe- ter. director of instrumental and choral ensembles-all these skills combine to give him a broad musical background that qualifies him to instruct the musically minded. WARNER: School, teaching, and trumpets-strange pet peeves for a music teacher hut good reasons why his students enjoy his efforts to conduct hand and classes in an informal, personal manner. When he isn't making musicians, he may be found at home engrossed in making model airplanes. BROWN: A former La Sierra teacher on loan to La Sierra from Heldeberg College in South Africa, she is still looking forward to returning to her work in Africa. In the interim, La Sierra musicians profit by her capable instruction in voice, and if the choice were theirs, she would continue to teach students how to effect mellow tones in a smog-filled atmosphere JOHN T. HAMILTON, lVI.Mus. Associate Professor of Voice ALFRED WALTERS. lVl.Mus. Associate Professor of Violin ROBERT WARNER, M.Mus. Instructor in Band Instruments FRANCES L. BROWN, lVI.A. Assistant Professor of Voice -Q' 4' LF' fi ' 'XY-v I l THE SLAP-SLAP-SLAP of the potter's wedging his clay, the purring hum of the motor rotating the wheel on which a vase is evolving in the hands of its maker, the swish-swish-swish of the brush on the canvas, the scrap- ing of small dental knives making some intricate pattern in chalk-these and many other sounds collectively fur- nish a background of buzzing activity for the Art De- partment. Diversified interests ranging from a wish to gain skill for passing the dental aptitude test to preparing for a career in commercial art are all accommodated in the department. A newly-acquired opaque projector makes possible the showing of prints during lectures. The showcase in La Sierra hall and the bulletin board in the library offer proof of the creative talents of L.S.C.'s students. Size . ',w ,' 7- Sv ,ff Y A Q, 1 I . A J -1 ff, :N in-fn , Aix' if -i.-- I I f ' Q1-x A '- N , . v g V , . 4 . '-' J. 1g Qu.-. s . . ... aff . ,1 --,t 'ar' S 4. 4 RN .. li, xi-I , ',.-f-:,+ W. J .,g.r -.LB! , ' 1 X ,, '.,-51 ' ,fi -1 , -p 1 A--x a rf' -...rj 4, , , II- gun, I ' Qeitl CHLOE ADAMS SOFSKY, B.A., B.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art SOFSKY: Displaying a rare combination of a considerable amount of artistic skill and the ability to transmit it to her students, she brings a real appreciation of the fine arts to her classes. Students are lastingly impressed with the genuine- ness of her interest in them. Under her sponsorship two NIE- TEORS have won the All-American award. l A perfect bowl forms on the pottefs wheel under the deft hanfls of Timothy Iwahashi. A little splash, a few light flabs-and even Priscilla Baker is shocked at the resulting landscape. ,wma ! xxx x Q - -1 I 'H . sf 'Q . x -:swim 1 - 1 Q -W , -f.'-,--4..-,S-:': . , , -. A 1 ' J , Y. . ' ,xxx . , ,. -W 4 . --A ..,'-- '-s'-'rf -er! I N ,.x 'vvqs v, I. Q .il V- ....,-, -. 1,- ' -sv. 1. 5 . 1 . .st-5-Lx.-its il- Q ' Y- 11 - I Y N. . '..N ' --I wh Y' 40 -o' s O , 5 4'.- . 1 ' ' , off 1. 0 fu Q.. - an-. 0 - ' ,r . 4 K Q ,I ,. VH 'lf - , np' r, A I. . 'Q RALPH L KOORENNY . , M.A. fxssisfanf Pr f ' ' ' o essor of Busmess Admlmsfrafion -- ,qt -i 'r w ' - A ,nm . -IN! f' Km A .wel ' A,- uf-av - www, .0 gr y-v..v..p ,.,,-w-ww--v-..,.,. ,,... ,N-.Q,.-,n.n 671 www' www 'xsmmeixu fail? IRENE ORTNER, NIA.. fQ.P.S. Professor of Serfrelarial .Sfivrue 'TQ ' w 'L. JU Q I ,1-.FY wry if S v 3 .n X ,A . Q Q. - --, B v ,rx C-'u.' -4.4 Q - ., , ,qu . 'V' tm im : , 'Y -' ll. ' 4594? F 'Wir , , '9' CLARENCE LAUE. HS. Assistant Business .ffzlminislralinn 1 LOIS MCKEE. BS. Assistan! in Secretarial Science ouvoouoqvv ' 'OOGOGOUWW-A 90060000 KARL F. AMBS. B.Bus.Adm. Leelufer in Ecanomifs B' Q gYS 12'-'Z- K ,7f . ' 1? VIRGINIA PROCTOR. BA. Assistant in Serrelarial Srierxre GOGGOOGG- M 5 3. f gpm ,Mn . Karl F. Arnbs Hall HOME ECONOMICS, BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, Agricul- ture-widely separated fields of interest combining to offer the future professional man enough of the practical aspects of life to enable him to make his theories usable. Or, if one chooses, they offer a concentration tailored to provide spe- cialists in each of the fields. These departments are obviously looking to the future. The Home Economics Department is planning a home management house in which future homemakers will live for an intensive training period of eight weeksg the Building Construction Department looks forward to stronger liaison in engineering with surrounding universitiesg and the Agriculture Depart- ment anticipates the restoration of a major as a growing de- mand for scientifically-trained farmers requires the addition of more courses. Middle left: FRANK JUDSON, M.S. Professor of Agriculture Lower left: H RUSSELL EMMERSON, B.A. Assistant Professor of Architectural Engineering -M 1 c Q Q . M5 '-una-u..,,..,,,wfq....,,, , 1 . Jig, 1 ,fx 'fr it .7 1 .1 , K l I . 9' ' f-X r MARY BYERS, M.S. JUDSON: His knowledge of agriculture is not limited to the text book and the laboratory. Raised on a farm and still spending part of his time running his own, this modest professor firmly believes that no education is complete without some training in farming or gardening. Students in his classes are impressed with his enthusiasm for his subject and delighted with his keen sense of values in a changing world. EMMERSON: Schooled in the theoretical but obviously not relying on it alone, this craftsman draws from a seemingly inexhaustible well of practical experience. Throughout the Orient stand numerous churches, schools, and hospitals-all tributes to the enthusiastic energy and practical planning of this builder. BYERS: Although this is her first year at La Sierra, her warm, friendly smile and gracious manners have already made her a welcomed member to the campus. Under her professional guidance, the Home Economics Department continues to hold its place of high interest with La Sierra's coeds. DAMAZO: Decisive efficiency and smooth organization characterize this brisk business man who takes time out from his endless round of activities as director of L.S.C.'s Food Service to conduct classes in lnstibutional Management and in Quantity Cookery. Deeply convicted of the importance of a balanced diet, he adds a personal touch to his classes that will cause the students to remember basic principles long after specifics of the class are forgotten. SONNELAND: An L.S.C. graduate who has obviously made good, this capable instructor teaches her students the art of making clothes that look even better than the picture on the pattern. The efficient manner in which she conducts her classes impresses students with the fact that there is a great deal of practical Christianity in a seam neatly done. Assistant Professor of Horne Economics f I 1 i A r Fei -an Fx, 'tx . -il 1 PAUL S. DAMAZO. NLS. Instructor in Nutrition The latest kitchen conveniences are within reach of Ianet Webster, Gwen Mitchell, YVONNE SQNNELAXDQ B'S. Beverly Paxton, anal Eunice Dahl as they concoct new delicacies. ASS,-Stan, I-,I Home ECi0,10,,1,'C5 r.......f V .vat fri , it s Syst. - i ' n--tf.' Q: pf- Al nu . UQ 1 f Q 45 H. - ,., 1' Witt I I l Effective landscaping of La Sierra Hall and other campus buildings keeps the Grounds Department crew in constant activity. THERE IS ALWAYS HOPE in a man that actually and earnestly works: ln Idle- ness alone there is perpetual despair-Carlyle. Not because of the financial needs alone, but also because they believe that learn- ing to work is an integral part of education, students engage in gainful employment on the campus. Many of the 370 students employed in the several departments earned over one-half of their total expenses. Job opportunities range in variety from the early riser who lights classroom heaters in La Sierra Hall to the night clerk in the dormitories. This year 55 students graded papers, 84- prepared food and washed dishes in the cafeteria, and 20 planted and harvested crops on the college farm. Superintendent of Grounds, sends Harland Rauscher and Paul Lund out to enhance some corner of the campus. I K rx. George E. Brand, Campus Custodian, gives Cynthia fohn Clough, Superintendent of Maintenance, checlrs Robinson a few fine points on correct broom proce- out lighting equipment to Albert CC1T'lZL7TZ.ghl. dure. Wide stretches of lawn well-cared for by the Grounds Department provide an ideal place for friendly student association. ' l Q S QQ. qs' M 1-- -il- .ww fi iswffuf sabre r z-gsm:!Si4x.fsa .si .ang .Lmrg L .1.-s.1e.aeia-.l .'.i:n- - 1- V N 5 is , K Q O ' Q ETHEL L. HANNUM Secretary to the President ferry Wiggle removes a statement from the International Bookkeeping Machine as Mrs. Walter Specht looks on. 8553 7 -- I . ' - -.-- ' fxfX I , --hx , 1 ---wx. N X ' ,K ' I 41 a ' .9 llLQifl:,lx'-Y..:..,.,- ,,,, ,1 ix Y n , Y Y 3 Y Y ,x xv, E I2 1: la if 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 7' -'E' ee , 44 1 1 5 ,l E sscnsmnuss l 1 'lie-7' A' w r l , V As secretaries to Mr. Lane, Assistant Business Manager, Marlene .Hiller anfl Rosemary Wil! supplement their Secretarial Science courses with practical training. THEY LEARN WHILE THEY WORK Opposite: MRS. ILA MOBLEY Secretary to Dr. Thomas Little .+'-gg l 1 I'll take care of these immediately, Mr. Shirley Nixon, secretary to .Uiss Carlsen. l'.l?..X'. aperarur Karen Olsen rlznmlrs flzrunglz Andersonf' Mitzi Smith, efficient seCr6tafy Registrar, types an aeeeptanee letter to ll her stmlenr flirermrlm in ortlrr to .Emile a to the Business Manager, keeps his office potential L,S,C, qlreghmfln, xfmlwit for one ul the rlemzs. H running smoothly. ' 49 r 1 2:5 ,A A 'Ni U - W ,sa ,4 ' E 4 4? A, if 7 E .R ,f' I 'A ' 1 '-1 4,-I A-Y--7,-Q. . ' - , I 'nl ': 'lQf:N 4? fl 'I u U' -f r .' r 1 L X7 T' 7 4 f Q- ttf 1 34 ,I . L- 'JT if ! ' 1. FUTURE COOKS: Jack Tupper lfar rightl, surrounded by a bevy of young cooks, probably doesn't realize how advantageous other college men might consider his position. Salad-dressers are Marty Sauer, Betty Segretog potato-peelers are Darlene Neufeld, Helen Emori. COLLEGE DINING HALL E HEAD DIETITIAN and Food Director Paul Damazo 1 brings a pertinent foods article to the attention of Mrs. 1 Jacobson, assistant dietitian, and Mrs. Williams, as- sistant food director. I it P. ::z..:. 2: STUDENTS BAKE . . . COLLEGE BAKERY: With the help of Stanley Mulder, ,lim Blackwell, and L chief baker George Nixon, the college bakery supplies both schools and stores I with pies and other baked goods. x pl. ,ff 5' Q QS' , t ,. X I . cv Hg, K ' ' -vi. s ' , . I - v r .ll--LL'f......- -L ,e......m,...::f Full-time student and part-time checker Carol Carson rings up another customer in the rzeulx modern ized College Market. CCLLEGE MARKET . . . SELL An approving smile on the customefs face is ample proof of a job well rlone by Bill Robinson in the produce section. 1- .s lllr 5. nm-E' I, 'P -H F. E. Rnrrmlzi. I alll 1 Uarlft ll Il cf 3 B .,. . 1 3 'Ar ' x .-, - , 4'-' '. , , .gf- -Q-.... 1,55 0 ,'. ,I dfmwq -QQ.. rH.,,,...,- 'N+s IIIML an 4 - , 4.-v f'-' .1- ' -mm.-hh' RICHFIEL 'Q 'Q ,HV Station .Uanager Jim Connolly validates a Credit Cara' as Johnny Miracle and Bob Janssen service a car in the college station PAINT AND TWIST WRENCHES Paint Foreman Elder H. C. Madsen directs Lionel Rentsehler and Ted Stephens as they improve the appearance of the gym. V D . - ' gm- :I S! sa in life, , lf ' S1 '25 , -ve 2-..ff ,IRE-Y 'i ,4,5 X r 1 4 -., .M .ag 4 w si. 'f - - 'nm .Q wr, hop' ,4 -0 --va. , ..,. ,WW . Xt X 1 0 I ' 'W C 1 1 1 x ,--f DAIRYI Keeping UUCV 100 milk C0105 CON' Not too sure of the eow's disposition, John FAR.1'I: Darirl .llorrison hefps keep farm , tented is the rlaify task Of MC1f0fd Tiwmp- Reader warily goes about his job. machinery in lop corzzlition. E son. COLLEGE FARM AND DAIRY Y t 4 I i 1 Dairy Manager Frank Davis and 1 Farm Manager G. E. Stearns. I 4 ' H fl 4' C . 1 W Nz' ' 1. 'F '.g. ri 4 YTFEE 5 'i .,. V Ur' .- , 'v ' f 25-f' w 13:-.ffU ' :fy 1 sg M'e'5 l -'V-R 'l 1 :N . Lf . ' . i f y:i'.'T f 5 n., 'v'A 4' ' -- ' , ' f Q f NEW FARM ADDITION: Since the ferent purchase of adrlitionzzl land arfjaveni to the orfgmu! k property, the farm has been the scene of murh t1Clfl'l.f-Y. Shown in the barlfgronnrl is ll :vw 1 of the large storage barn. 53 I 1 4 llrs. Ferguson. Laundry Superintendent, demonstrates to Loida Campillo, Judy Hall, Ellen Arzoo, and Delores Davis just how a white shirt should be ironed. I L V F it ln nnoflzer fnrner nl the follege laundry Delores Dazis. Bonnie Former. Helen A student who finds blue Mondaygw every day of the 1 Broun. and Ellen qirzuo sort. tuelf. rnangle, and fold with expert precision. week, Leroy Grainger cheeks the progress of his o1'er- r size washer. ,.f- 4 r Q 1 W S- C xx .nf COLLEGE PRESS f LQULHHUII ' COLLEGE PRESS Manager Don Antlerson aml Production llnnager Clifford Dinning malre a final Clteelr on a job being run Ilirouglz the Davidson Offset. Ink-stained, tired, but still smiling, Art Bell pauses for a few moments before making arljust- ments of the Miehle 29. 19.41. ' ,-L' V C . . E hug, ug' 55 .,- 1 ' 1 5 lv ' .Ir Y' . HHN - slings uh-MJ'-is Q VV 55 hbr. OX ' .. - Q, .xoxux-K. - V...- 3 A Hreziersev program keeps Edmond Phillips busy calling Calk- ins men to the phone. .AN :f-M' ' .. ur' A' ,ll0.N'lTORSg 'Xfire you sure you callerl her? Don Olsen pesters monilor .Slzarlff Volh. zvlzlle Lorella Holler anfl Carole Bishop sign om. WE MONITOR, NIGHTWATCH '-Q... l lfl':'1lf,',iR.' f,r1ml Uflfmorn. fl'fIfll'f for Ur. .'Uol1lr'y, rerorrls 'f 'Hl'Xll'f 1!Il1llf'S. 56 'Gag 5 'U- K -.mfg ' -, , 1 . NQV1 W . + .,Nk V,- -... ,bc MAIL: Service with a smile as David Bevins delivers those In the College mail f00m Vefdll 16011 Vllrlfe SOILS 11 neu' batch long-awaited packages from home. of mail for campus delivery. . . . READ AND WRITE LETTERS ,4-Q, 2 il LIBRARY: Frank Valdez and Byron Song wander among the Whether the studenfs desire is to listen ta an ancient madrigal stacks, returning books to their proper niches. or the third repeat of a beginning Frenrlz lesson. Charmain Paul deftly adjusts the recorder tape. r ssmoks I I H ff X - .-1 y,. ,,,u , ' I - sl 4' Q, ,i 'Hifi lgufaxtf' t i 'fl ' fl I 5 I Lu ' n ,5.s?.g,'k,9 4- ff J . V 1 ifjag kt,,Z u-L Ll.715.,:',l4'-. 5 K iv A 'gt if ' ,, ' Q .. W? ff! ' 4 A- alfa' v ' fflifi , 'L .4,'fi.:f5'vg ' ' 1 , . 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'- ,'f, 1 -O I ,I ' 'U' S ' 'U Vx il. v 4 if .5 K' , W' I STANLEY RAY PRESIDENT fit gnu- fp A--, We . I . ,Q N j if Q 4. .L if X , ILLENE GENENE MILLER VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, Religion. ASB Secretary 52-533 ASB Assistant Secretary 51-52g President SPK 54g Prayer Band Leader 51-54. AMY N. HADANO SECRETARY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, English. President Hawaiian Club 54-55g Secretary ,We- teor 55. TED J oHNsToNE PARL1,4ME1vTAR1A1v CHEMISTRY, Physics. KAREN OLSEN PUBLICITY SECRETARY BIOLOGY. Religion. Associate Editor Criteriong Social Activities Di- rector ASB 54-555 Biology Club. CLASS D1oL0f:Y, cihf-mitn-y. QF Vice President MIiKg Coordinator Spring Talent Festival 543 Chemistry Cluiig Biology Club. 7955 RICHARD D. PFEIFFER TREASURER BIOLOGY. Chemistry. President Band 52-53g Yiee President NIBK 533 Assistant Treasurer ASB 53-54: Advertisement Manager I,'f1il6'fl't7V1 54. VARNER LEGGITT C11APL.4m' THEOLOCY. MV Leader 533 Chaplain NIBK 53: Vice Presi- dent Ministerial Ft-llowsliip 54-55: Religious Ill- itor Criterion 5-1-55. GEORGE BRUCE CAMPBELL PUBLICITI' SECRETARY BIOLOGY, Chemistry. Coordinator of ASB Benefit 54: La Sierrans: Biology Club: Football Team Captain. DR. EDWARD HEPPENSTALL SPONSOR .I wh Iixlxl-in III NINIVNS XIYNIIXINIAII YIIUN. S1-vumlu1'y Ifmlucaltiun. I4'lIlIII1'I1l.II lIl1Iv1 MMIII Il'lII'IIl'I'N UI Iollllvrlkm I.IllII. IIIIISIIILLA H. BAK Ii Ii IIUNII-I I-fI'llNUNIlIfS. Iiiflnry. Visual Arif. . , . . Nw- II'I'NIlI4'IlI Numan Iain lap-llun 50411: IJTOSI' II:-nt 5lgIlI1l I-.tu Izp-ilun 5-I-55: SLIIJIJZIII1 SCIIOOI S-'vr'vIg1l'y 32-53. PALL R. BRADSIIAW PHYSICS. NIatIn-matica IILHNI1 FUUIIILIIIZ IIL1sIiz'!IJ3II. EDGAR CLEVELAND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. History. RONALD CITNIMINGS IIIOLOCY. III14-miklry. CHARLES CYR 'I'HIfULOCY. Spr-11-Im. IAN x IJ A L I'om'0 IIII IIIHJ. I.IIl'IIIINII'y. Ilmx Arm vI'III-LIAM TIIIiUI.IJfLX. Ili-lhry NLIIIIIIIIII 5r'I1fmI III1 S I-33. DIRKSEN uri-If-rg f,fI1oirg C0114-glans . 05 :qi rt- .4 ALDERMAN I DIXON RICHARD I'lOIiIIliS'l'liIl BIOLOCY Ch mi try IIIQLIILIUN. Pllyxir-ul Iifluvation. Secondary Ililmution. DONALD IJEANIC Dori' IIOBEIIT Ii. FROESCIILE BIOLOGY Religion. flllIflVII5'I'IIY. Colle lan Choirg Sabbath School Choristerg Cllvllllelfy' Iillllll Pre-iflvrit Gr-rman Club 51-52 ' I I I , 'e' 's . I I I '1 f g- Sz I Bi0logy Club. 1 .-.. 9 f I ' Y' .-41 , WINNIFRED URCELINE GREEN ROBERT HARVEY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, Business Administration. BIOLOGY. West Indies Junior Collegeg Vice President United Student Movementg President Lyric Club. GORDON L' HENLEY N? ELEMENT.-XRY FIUIIC.-XTION. lliolt-gy. LORRAINE A. HABEKOST SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. I I L , 'l'm'acl1v1's of Tomorrow Club: llllotogrupliy Ilulw Rlciunim A. JENSEN ALLISON KosKY BlOl.0CY. Chemistry. FRENCH. Biology Club: Choir: Collegiansg ASB Parliamentarian Co-orclinator of ASB Banquetg President of Women of 5-1-55. Alpha Gamma. WILLIAM R. KIMBALL GERALDINE KUHN PHYSICS. Chemistry. BIOLOGY. Band: La 5iPrrHHS9 TFGSSUFCF MBK: Spring Pacific Union Collegeg Associate Editor Campus Talent Festival Stage Managerg Physics Club. Chronicleg Associate Editor Diogenes Lanterng Editor Campus Chronicle. ANNE LAMBERT Music EoUc,xT1oN. smndafy Education. VIRGINIA LOWE Collegiansg College Choirg SPK. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Religion, Art. MV Superintendentg MV Secretaryg Sabbath School Secre- A- GEORGE LAWRENCE taryg Teachers of Tomorrow Club. THEOLOGY. H11 f. . Q - lc on . ALBERT K. MARTIN ,ablmath School Superintendentg Prayer Band 1 Leader. BIOLOGY, Chemistry. Sergeant-at-Arms ASB. wb 3 1 ml -J' I ll '--as ..! M. 'zzz -9 .pv :11'.i :: :::,',.11N ,w 1 .A..'--W I.. .v -1 3 I . -...tix-+1 , Q ' E I1 . 1 4- X v I . Tl' is an X - . -7- 55 BARCLAY E. MARTIN LYNNE I. MoRToN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, History. AGRICULTURE, Religion. Business Manager Meteor 535 Oshawa Missionary College: MBK Clubg International Relations Club. President Men's Club, President Graduating Class. PAUL MORRIS BIOLOGY, Chemistry. STANLEY JAY MULDER RELIGION, Speech. Associate Editor Meteor 535 Ministerial Fellowship Clubg Biology Clubg Photo Clubg MBK Club. BERNARD LEE IVIRACEK RELIGION, Secondary Education, Physical Edu- cation, History. President Teachers of Tomorrow 553 Sergeant- at-Arms ASB 54-553 Treasurer Colporteur Club 53-54-553 Publicity Secretary Ministerial Fellow- ship 52-53g Captain Basketball Team 54-55. BEVERLY NEILL CALVIN ROWLAND NASH CHEMISTRY, Religion. BIOLOGY, Chemistry. Footballg Baseball. GEORGE S. NEWELL, JR. BIOLOGY, Agriculture. Treasurer Biology Club 53-54. I I I-tux Uxmcs STANTON PARKER I XILI ISII. llim-rx, BIISINHSS AIlNlINlS'I'RA'I'lON, Rvligion. Ieuvlxvr- III 'l'mm-rx'-us lllulmg I-Iris anml Lotta-rs Guild: I unluin HI111 I'pNiI1-nz Ifupy Ifqlitor f.'rflPr1'u11: I.ilr-rary WARRPIN PARMELEE JH' 11,,,l,,- BIOLOGY, CIN-nmistry. Ch I Ii'l 'CII 53-54: P s'I tB'l -XNNIE L.x1'R1E PARCIIIIIENT Cljl? cg:-55.m ogy ul re H en 10 ogy SICCRI-i'Ix-XIII Xl. SCIICNIIE. Smwmdary Eduvation, Pray:-r Band I.:-ad:-r. .uhm I i Nhmox PIISARD M. ALLENE PRUITT HISTURY. Ffwial Sf'Il'YIf'l'. ENGLISH, History. GERALD GENE PORTER ALCER REYNOLDS IQHENIISTRY. xI3Ihf'I'I13IICS. THEOLOCY. A YJ BESS RHonEs SECRICTARIAIJ SCllfNfll'f, Rrligifm. Assoeiale Secretary Sabbath Schoolg Chaplain SPKQ Sf-rr tary Colporlf-ur Clubg Data Erlitor llftfnr. JACQUELINE Ross BIOLOGY, Chemistry. WILLIAM SEIBLY BIOLOGY, Religion. HENRY L. SMITH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Religion. English. Teachers of Tomorrow Clubg Vice President Hawaiian Club. RONALD ANTOINE SMITH THEOLOGY, Speech. Ministerial Club: Canvassing Club: Photo Club: Bas- ketball. DORIS DEWEY STARKEY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. Music. Assistant Secretary ASBQ Secretary Junior Class. CAROLYN STUYVI-:SANT ELENIENTARY EDUCATION. Ri-ligimi. Iziology. ART SUTTON HISTORY. Social SK'iQ'IlCt'. ASB llresimlent 54-552 lfilitor Colle-gc ffjy,-rjmi H 177 GM' -ld SHOZO TABUCHI RELIGION. Education. Secretary Ministerial Fellowshipg Art Editor Meteor. CARLENE TAYLOR RELIGION. WILMA W. VIOIL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Home Economics. MARGARET VON HAKE ENGLISH, History. Chaplain SPKQ Vice President SPKg Vice Presi- dent Junior Classg Copy Editor Criteriong Asso- ciate Editor Meteor. 'N' 5 - . lm, M. THEODORE THOMPSON I .Qi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Religion. QB ,lt ,jfvfl if ED TOMCZEK RELIGION, Elementary Education. 'if fI '.:f4l ILEEN WELLS fI:fZff,?f,I NURSING EDUCATION, Biology. MARVIN ROBERT WILCOX ' BIOLOGY, History. 5 La Sierransg Junior Class Presidentg Coordina- A tor Snow Picnic: Football Captaing Coordinator 'Ili' 2 . -I f I Talent Festival. ,T -,Ir IIILDQXZAL I-:Riff M! 3-,itll ' 1-JI R I l . I ' l' l I ' ' , w .5 A v EL I f 41.21 c' U fi. wtf-I 1.I fltrxi 'UI' I N .--If V .Nj '4f'y 1.I si? 'Qw7,'1.f 'J , ., I , Iv -. . ,J ., ,, ' ,alll 'f. - .V.I,yI jp Elk Yi ' tx 1 g-il .A fait 'figl if , ix ,Wig gb., If-Ll 34, , OI' 'I fi lofi? ' ' 114 Tilly l , qw! , .,'f Q1 ' dv-El r -V144 w'.fY ft, 4-a J-U 'I r' T117 I-'f lrllif Lila' in -at ,, t wa: -, M, A1 1'-f.i 'I 1 li. :I -. in A I ROSEMARY WITT SECHETARIAI, SCIENCE, Secondary Eduration. Secretary ASB 54-55g Secre- tary-Treasurer, Teavhe-rs of Tomorrow Clubg Commercial Clulzg Collc-glans 53-55: Col- lege Choir 53-55. AARON R. WRIGHT JERRY D. WU MAX Dirgxux RELIUION. Chemistry. CHlCNllS'l'HY. liiology. liN4Ll.lSll. Soviul N 1 n Ministerial Fellowship fllulig Treasurer, IRC Clulig Frencli I K ll fl I u li: l Llllllfdll Biology Clulig MBK Cluli. Clulrg Cln'n1istryClulmg llandg lioaralg News lffllt r ln! r Biology Club. mn 53-5-lg llflilo I PHUY 03149. PHUY Calif? happy SPIUOFS HI annual Following the Senior Presentation service Class office-rs Rieharl Pf llltf Yarn r Sfnivf PiCHiC- Leggitl, Amy Hadano. lllene Miller. Stanley Ray. Karen Olsen. Brut: l mil ll T l Johnstone, and President Norval Pease. Dr. Julian Thompson. Dr Eels ard ll II stall, and Dr. Charles Hirsch discuss the mornings address gxixen x 'xr l u Bietz lcentr-rl. ,.-.11-I 'Y' W I' 4 .-,,g L 40 sl iifllg ORGANIZA TIONS 4 K L-L ,- 'u..-A 2 g,. Q .,., 1 ' IQ5-J-H 1' I 'N ' n ?'f WN, vi ' ,WIIII ' I - 21: f 1, ,,, I , x f f ,4' I I P 1 I ff? I, I IW 'WI I' I1 I ,-. ' - , .,- gy fry I I II IIWMV Isa I 'I WSI , f Z 1 I ' I' , ri '41 1 I -' , I ff f ,447 I IJ 1 III I ,fi 9-J, II wi 1 11 Eff' I H 1 if X 1, I IIN' '-inf 'rr 'l ' III' ff - 'W I I 1' ' I HI I II II If-, , 1 IMI ' ' I III. 'I I I I I I! 'izwfff ' I'I I II ' I ' A- I , VII, I I A II L,-I I llffmff I IIIIIIII I Ii. I ,II VJW, I I I I4 ,Q ,WWII ' III? I , I ' I 'IIII , M f' II' II 'II - 'I , II I I -I . I I' III- , f' I 3 ' , II ' III ' I I ' II I ' , nf: I I II I' ,. , ,, ' lt II I III , 'I I IIj,'IQ 7II I I ,ll fg i ,Q .I I 'I II! 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V Q , Mg ,171 I I I IIIIIIIII Ii Ii ,9 xhrf -af 1-12 fijic' ' - ' 5' I ' I f , 'L ' I I I, I ' s' ' ' N if- ,M .- - ' 'gI , I IIIIWI 'IIII I ', x7,,fk' K I--ff x f m+fl .'-VJ - I ,,I,,,43xh' If' IIIIIIIIII I I - ' -,f-fx Qgyfqfiiggj gg-ZW-1 :' I -IIIIIIQ ILLIIII 3 ,A - - ' I ,iff I' . . f , '3if:f45wII.-. ff? I I' XIII , HI-'-'H Q 'B' f--Q.. W, .,f ' 54 I , I A I, '- Eg-ff Qx ,,1:-- V., - K, , ,NNN , I :iq L f w i -i :i I 75,71 Q3-'QQ-f vi Q' X INK f ,.,- -I -if--JA I' ,fi-N3 7 link,-Q25i?5?.Z'54'+-'-F W' kfff' f SI -, J., 151:11 fk , , I M If ' I fXm,-ff'7 --M!.3,,44f , 'I X 4 Aid-X, I 5 7' fi' ff-VA L il ,iii-6,1 -iii-'Q'i Q51-' I I XX XX N ,ff . I Z--- ' , , f .Z ,fir 'sl-' --A , -4,,.,,- - if ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY J 6 T- i ART SUTTON President TERM 1954-55 STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND lNlTlATEDp CONSTITUTION REVISED THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY, 1955 model, has attempted to leave some permanent mark of its existence on the ever-evolving La Sierra scene. With an 818,000 annual budget, the A.S.B. produces a newspaper, finances a yearbook, spon- sors a year-long series of social and religious activities, and generally serves as a link between students and college faculty. This year, the A.S.B. brought films of outstanding merit to the campus, sponsored a S1000 student scholarship fund, produced changes in the constitution designed to bring greater efficiency to A.S.B. operation, and supported a move to place a digni- fied neon sign giving the college site more public attention. Looking back over the year, students will recall such events as the riotous moon- light hike, the Christmas banquet, with Alex Agafonoff creating suspense in his interpretation of Scrooge, the quietly impressive religious week of devotion, the 'New Looks' in business meetings, and a host of other activities that were A.S.B. 1955! It was an interesting year and one that fixed the A.S.B. firmly as a part of La Sierra College life. WARREN FISH Vice President 'A JERRY WICGLE ROSEMARY WITT LAWRENCE IVIOBLEY Treasurer Secretary Graduate Manager RICHARD JENSEN Parliamentarian PROVES SUCCESSFUL BERNARD MRACEK A Sergeant-at-Arms A jg. X 73 ' '-'l' -if .V pf ARTY HUBERT LYNN BAERG BILL SEIBLY 45-'fSf0'1f Sfffffafi' Religious Activities Director Mountain Meditations Director ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY fffonfinuedj Q 4 H takin. KAREN OLSEN RICHARD PFEIFFER Social Af-11'z'ilz'c.s Director Assistant Treasurer 1 4 1 1 r. NOMINATION COMMITTEE-Sterling Ryerson, Chairman, Shirley Balm, Professor Sheldon, Stanley Mulder, Doris Dewey-Starkey, ,lim Kerbs, Shirley Nixon, Bob Tatum, Norma Bousfield. COMMITTEES STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL--Back row: Elder Wilbur Alexander, James McNamara, Ralph Diminyatz, Dr. Julian Thompson, Eunice Dahl, Don Doty. Middle row: Tom Zirkle, Margaret von Hake, Elaine Morel, Betty Emde, Miss Dorothy Kuester, Dr. Charles Hirsch. Front row: Dean William Barringham, Art Sutton, Rosemary Witt, Richard Forrester, Chairman, President Norval Pease, Dr. Thomas Little. X--17... Six.. .. 3' 513533-A. PUBLICATIONS BOARD-Headed by Ronnie Spargur, Publications Board members Sterling Ryerson, Dr. Little, Mr. Mobley, Mrs. Sofslfy, Art Sutton, and 0'Ferrall Pauly discuss possible candidates for CRITERIOIV editor. This group advises the publications staffs as they encounter the routine problems of production, and nominate the editors, business and circulation managers of the CRITERION and METEOR. Not pictured: Margaret von Hake and Mr. Simpson. PUBLICATIONS EDITORS-METEOR Editor 0'Ferrall Pauly and Associate CRITERION Editors Ron Spargur and Max Dicken talk over the progress of their respective publications over a friendly malt. , mm tc-5' ii 9' -9 The La Sierra College CRITERION STUDENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS EACERLY look forward to the weekly appearance of the College Criterion, the official paper of the student body. More pictures, timely editorials, and the addition of new individualized columns have resulted in a more complete reflection of student life. It has been the aim of the Criterion staff this year to give accurate coverage of the latest campus news in an interesting and readable style that will appeal to everyone. Outstanding leadership of the paper in the past has merited it an All-American award and the first prize among Seventh-day Adventist college papers. Early in the school year, Warren Fish led out in the subscription-getting campaign, promising a snow picnic to all who received four subs, and prizes for students turning in the high- est number of subs. Four days of skiing and winter sports at Wawona was the reward of all who re- ceived at least sixteen subs in the campaign. Throughout the year the paper has increased in popularity as it has continued to mirror Christian ideals in pictures and articles. DISCUSSING POSSIBLE prices for certain ads are Dick Pfeiffer, advertisement manager, and Jerry Kraft, business manager. ..y i KX l s 1 XJ i 1 E if ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ron Spargur and .llax Dirlren apparently 5t1'II finrl time to exeliange a feu' good Izunzorefl rornnzents before Iaurifliirzg into the neu' u'eeI. s erlition, NEW IDEAS for the u'eeIfIy FOIIHIIVIS are being rornpaunrferf in this I1Ii'I1P of the CRITERION office by l.'oIurnrzz's!s f.I11u'I.' Paap. Ramona Kinsex, and Bob Harvey fextreme rightl, wihle .flssoriate RFIligliOllS Editor lvarner Leggitt proceeds to put his ideas on paper. leur: 4 Nl L... il. I ' 1 5 , rs ' ,,.. sssrw.. ,K 4- ...vffi Q ..-Q A ..ffi,,f Q 4, 41 Q 4,-' ' O 'SJ -.3-an ft. - fl. .-if . 'K 'K , .tu C A 1 4 REPORTERS ,leans Weston and Charrnay Bourrleau take time from checking and typing a story STAFF ARTIST Ralph Diminyatz continues to argue with Sharon Knight over the .spelling of an impossible worrl. lDic'tior1ary is a few to amaze his readers with his timely and ap- leet atlas. Sharanl. Top: I.0l'Y EIIITOR Evelyn Oakes and her assistant Ernie Katsurmarna plod faithfully on with their unglamor- ous tluties so neressary to the pulllication. Bottom : PHOTO EDITOR Don Starkey poses long enough to let his rival publication shoot his portrait. JN. 2 it i L '-xi propriate campus-related cartoons. Note the opposite page. ua- ASSISTANT CIRCULATION Manager Bill Ostermiller and Circulation Assistant Louie Kang sack CRITERIONS while Circulation Manager Eu- Wrff' A-fy ..,,I' ,' gene Shakespeare operates the Addressograph. E fy 4tY7 i n x X , , - f if ,FW X x I . 1, in 4 , ' . . . ,hu . 1 A . X ' -.X -+ ? ...4.... L.. I The La Sierra College THE YEAR'S BEST FROM C R l T E R l 0 N by Ralph Dlmmyafz 'Stuclq lgfwcl N IR J L2- 'l Lgfsffefe RJ RI I CMMS I5 me 55,14 1 I IAQ, ' 491W QM IQ-Ile Dpigif- I lgmf IIIMQ QM -1 WMI , IMI IL FF fit-fiIIXlIIA Ll IAA XX 'if Ki!-95 -yd , AQIQQIBQ 'XIII we EJ fl C+ fffffb 9? my ff Ml fy!! XI I f, hi J xg WI va I4- FQ ii ,'A i, Omeiigi I N YL ,f ' I - ZTTK - I Hug' ly' R I I .. 4l- I X I., I I X I - I I . O . g , :- ,. Mi , 1? K IFJ? -1 R - - A-,+ KM X x 1 , U I ----L -' 0 c 1 1 5 I I o fs I I O IH ?f lh . J 0 I I S c 9 G GJ I 53? '14 Q' ' I' I I I X f Q 0 I A - f v- I ee mmf' W I 7 ' 11? 3' 6 4605 , sf ...,. I -Y-dr., M l I I X .Ill I, 1:1 6 I I I ff-X 21 X K Z X X 3 Q I R I pf' 'I' fl -V1 1 X I :V I fm .Xxx I -- ' I I I ' HH. j Htllhlllf X, y Z' Cr ' I-T-'X I 1 J Ox l 5 --, ' 51? fx if V , , . :':. L X ' 5 K ' I If I I 9 W L X X1 I 71 f 0 Q T 2 L 1--fi' Q I g. X 2, Z-, N I ooo.o'f I f G Xi 7 '- . S SRO 00 av , 45040-ix ' 7 I I I 'hx ha. us e ' gf my b llfl Clcxfe f f , Ql ready, .l , f f f girg I I X I I I xx K ff I! 'gif 5. ,fx f Q I Q f X I Q N I Q ' ':.v ::' H O.. . l ',c I fc I 'z2'.'f-PAT' I X Wil' f I Q T IH 'Q' xx .4555 ' Z Ns, rl If I ,. 1 l I W X E f II f 1 , '1 E fs' XX l II F' W Rl I I I f X X U 1 X 5 . ,... A q I Q E ff 2 g3,5 I I I 47 I G I 1 I I Q v I 5 ' g, F . ',.-:-..'- D U I I I , U 1. 1 . I I f I f ,J I f I ' I X DEX I 79 , x I 'N l 5-lfJ 4 Cf.---5 I. -ri r ' uni-- THIS STAFF GA VE mu, 4 1 ' AX- Q 7177- T131 x LITERARY STAFF: UETEOR Staff writers examine the cover of the 1955 METEOR. ADVISORS: Literary Advisor Lawrence Mobley Pictured are Dianne Chase, Allan lT'ilkinson. Elaine llorel, Sharan Knight, Carrol and Yearbook Sponsor Chloe Sofslfy discuss plans .hIt'Bf0O771. Erlrnontl Phillips, Lharnzay Bourdeau. Kenneth Richards, Carole Bishop, for the new METEOR office. Barbara Slocum, Jeanne Ifestan, and Uargaret zfon Hake, associate editor of the JIETEOR. Not pictured: flrdice Hubert. .? Hg g'- al., UETEOR EDITOR 0'Ferrall Pauly lll,fff1lPS lo SPlf0lf1f.Y Amy Haflano. I BETTER THAN EVER PHOTO STAFF: Amused by the latest candid shots are Paul Tallant, photographerg Stanley Mundall, photo Cdiwfi Dflmaf Toews, photographerg Ben Tupper, portrait editorg and Richard Bates, assistant photo editor. L- THE 1955 METEOR IMMORTALIZED IN THE MINDS of the 1955 METE- OR staff members is May 21, 1955, the publication date of the all-neww 1955 Meteor. While the usual college events came and passed, Editor 0,Ferrall Pauly worked fervently on layout and staff- management, Advertising Manager Ed Wilson set a Meteor-advertising record of 351900, and Business Man- ager Sterling Ryerson and Charlene Brown co-edited The Inside Dope fnamed by Ed Wilsonj, a new sub- sidiary student publication containing pictures of all students enrolled. The 1955 staff directed the expenditure of the largest budget yet allotted to the Meteor, the enlargement of the book to 8VZ x 115, the addition of 24- pages, and the relocation of the Meteor office to spacious quarters hous- ing all the departments of the publication under one roof. After working by day and frequently by night, the staff traveled after the March 16 deadline to see the Ramona Pageant, where they met as a well-knit unit for the last time. The success of the 1955 Meteor hinged largely on the untiring efforts of Mrs. Chloe Sofsky, sponsor, and Mr. Lawrence Mobley, literary advisor, both extremely generous with their time as the e Y H- deavored to guide the staff through their journalistic problems. .I- ING AND CIRCULATION MANAGERS Ed W1 i40iiVffiliiTizSib Wickham chuckle over a picwff taken fo' Eds flif . , I--. Z- 'il- Top: EDITOR Sterling Ryerson and his assistant Charlene Brown surrey the INSIDE DOPE. Bottom: INSIDE DOPE HITS THE CAMPUS. l'll tfzlfe half a dozen. sa-is Doug Waterhouse to Editor Sterling Ryerson, while Arlen Fox and Rodney Rurtck begin making plans for a Wednesday night date. advertising section. , -f .11 E TEO R ST.-IFF :1 If TIS TS Tlmolhx lrralzashi and Shozo Talmrhi a'1'sv11ss their worlf for the '53 an- nzml. fl 81 s X-v HK fx..- -' x 'ix i Top: .Yornm Elrlriflge, presirlent, serond semester. Bottom: lllene flliller, president first semester. SIGMA PHI KAPPA THE slsnsns or THE COLLEGE THIS DORMITORY WOlVlEN,S CLUB provides social and cultural benefits to the women of Gladwyn and Angwin halls. Through its activities, training in leader- ship and working together are provided. Presidents lllene Miller and Norma Eldridge presided over the weekly S.P.K. meetings. Highlighting the club functions first semester was the Mother-Daughter Banquet. With the theme of Harvest Time, the banquet paid tribute to the mothers of S.P.K. members. Another activity of first semester was the traditional Christmas party, at which the girls played Santa Claus for their 'gadoptedi' children. Second semester brought many other activities including the Valentine program, a fashion show, and the eagerly- anticipated Womenis Open House. From pajama parties to banquets, the women of Sigma Phi Kappa enjoyed the fun and friendliness of their organization. B THE DORMITORY COUNCIL was organized to study problems in Clarlwyn and Angwin Halls. Members are Evelyn Mitchell, Pat Adams, Shirley Nixon, Claire Cerow, Del Delker, Mary Rodriguez, Esther faster, Merrilyn White, Pat Clark, Sharon Merlfle, and Carolyn Keiger. 1 1 ri . n 1 5 1. I l 2 CHRISTMAS PARTY: S.P.K.,s own Santa Claus Betty Beatty passes out gifts to the children with the help of ,lane jetton, x Jeanette Drake, Nancy White, Gwen Mitchell, and Luanna N Swanson. s if . - - fx Q ' Q ,-4 MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET. In the Harvest-Time setting, Penny Logan It , L . Y - V , serves guest speaker Mrs. Mabel Curtis-Romant as Lila Barkhurst, Illene Miller, 'Q and Miss Dorothy Kuester candidly observe. ' . X CHlflST.1l.4S P .4 R T Y: Shining eyes anfl smiling eyes register delight as presents are I openetl. Shown are Shirley Balm. Lzzanna Szcanson. Eunice Dahl. llaxine Bergman. Narifjx White. Lorraine Osborn. anfl Czten llitrhell. I v s r 1 E! f 1 W v n.. T ,V . sex A, ' V . it ,K 'x -Q 1' -,umm QS- . 1' M xl . ,ws ,, ii. W A-N e - , Aa- S.P.K. INSTALLATION: Club officers for the year are serverl by sponsor ,Uiss Lois ,1IwKee: .liar-xann lliracle, second semester secretaryg Patricia Craven. first semester chaplain: Rornilfla Guthrie. serum! semester parliamen- tariang Victoria Taka, first semester treasurer: Darlene Neufelfl. ser-ontl semester treasnrf-rg Dianne Chase, serond semester vice president: Norma Elclriclge, secona' semester president: lllene Hiller. first scrnesler I7fPSl.1lt'IlfJ Herri- lyn White, first semester vice president: Marlene Jliller. first semester parliamentarian: Kathy Rose. second semes- ter chaplain. 83 44. MEN OF BROTHERLY KINDNESS TO ENCOURAGE GOOD WILL among the dormi- tory men of La Sierra is the purpose of Mu Beta Kappa-the Men of Brotherly Kindness. Together with Dean Barringham, club sponsor, the officers work to fulfill the spiritual, social, cultural, and recreational aims of the club. At Thursday night club meetings this year, members enjoyed audience participation programs, a men's fashion show, mag- ic show, and many fine sports films. Traditional activities of the club include spaghetti feeds and the annual lVIen's Open House. An important musi- cal event of the first semester was the joint MBK- SPK program On Wings of Songf' Later in the year a valentine program, HA Coronary Crisisf, sponsored by the Associated Student Body, again combined the talents of both dormitory clubs in its presentation. In all its activities, the M.B.K. club gives young men the opportunity to work to- gether, to have fun, and to practice leadership. Wally Gosney, president, first semester Ralph Diminyatz, president, second semester HRS7 Sl tll STPR UPHIPRS Dee Wayne jones ure president SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Bill Robinson, secretary, Stan I lxmf. fr usnr r larry lord sergeanlalurnis Stanley un ley Mulder, pastor, Bill Ostermiller, treasurer, Paul Hill, parlta nrt ll K rlx ,as r mentarianq Joe Hurst, vice president, Warren Ralph, Open House coordinator. 7 N , if f is J, .v 94 ' Q . 2' ' If ' ' '?v'H,, -1 ' , ff-l , ,J w ii? RUSKET RAMBLERS Donald McPherson, William Bowles, Alger Against a bavlfflrop of anrient Italy, tenor Robert Thomas sang Reynolds, Varner Leggitt, Robert White, Richard Jensen, Ralph arias of Leoncaztello and l'11fr1'ni Ulttlfllflfllll-f'II by Bennffrt l,nn, Til, Diminyatz, Dee Wayne Jones, and Eugene Shakespeare sang of the old West as students toured the world On Wings of Songf' MEN SEE FILMS, SHOW DORMITORY ROOMS OPEN HOUSE: Coordinator Warren Ralph pauses a few minutes with Sonja Rust, Al Mar- tin, and Maryann Miracle before continuing on DORMITORY COUNCIL members Louis Kang, ,lim fetton, Bruce Campbell. Stanley Ray, their tour of Calkins Hall. Partially pictured: Rollin Gosney, and Bob Tatum have helped to better relations between the men and their Jerry Kruft. deans. i ,,unw 3 ia, ,,,,,.4 I Lf .1 -4 .X I 5 V Q1 ' up y E: ' f ,S 1:1 V Q ,. . 1 15 ' 5 ! . Sf. , , 9 if 'X S .. I , ' Q' E x Q' - 'Ni . - A ,- ,blc-U V w' ' u 'v, Q , . A Q 5-.: .r2 a X 1 I V A V ',1 . . , t V s , 1 f -I f 1 w ' I , - ,Y Q, - ,Q , W 2 . -. A . A - , ' T-,Qs T1 . ,Q ' I WE WILL BRING YOU MUSIC . . . Dt 86 'X l'rff1fww1 ,Iolm II llfllllllfllll ,a1'1'r'S Ille LH hwnrxul Di THE COLLECIANS-Back row: Richard Jensen, Orville Lewis, Richard Hickman, Edmond Phillips, Robert White, Paul Hill. LeRoy Pyle, Don Doty, Stanley Ray, Tommy Hooper, Bob Grady, Richard Cottrell, Edward Dirksen. Front row: Del Dellrer. Audrey Bowen, Anne Lambert, Rosemary Witt, Professor John T. Hamilton, Merrilyn Ilulzite, Bunny Phillips. Eunice Dahl, and Arladell Bond. NEW ORGANIZATION FORMEDp CHOIR SANG BRAHMS' REQUIEM AMONG THF, FOREMOST OF the music organizations of La Sierra, the Collegians have stood for quality in ensemble singing since their organization in 1948. Under the direction of Professor ,lohn T. Hamilton, the select twenty-voice group visited the academies of the Pacific Union and made their second appearance in the Stanford University Chapel. For the 1955 tour a new organization was formed, and the Collegians became the voices of the La Sierrans-a group which combines the best in musical instruments with the matched voices of the Collegians. This forty-member group toured Central and Northern California, including Pacific Union College and the San Francisco Bay area. Upon returning, the La Sierrans presented their homecoming concert in Hole Memorial Auditorium. Q Each week during the year the College Choir, directed by Professor Hamilton, contributed its choral offering to the church service. At Christ- mas time the choir presented the annual Christmas Candlelight Concert in the La Sierra Church. This service with its inspiring music is becoming one of the outstanding musical events in the area. During the year the choir sang at other churches and schools nearby. To begin National Music Week, a performance was given in the famous First Congregational Church of Los Angeles, and, ending the week, on May 6 the choir sang Brahm's Requiem with student soloists in La Sierra Church. Musically this was an outstanding year for the College Choir. 174 Sllfffflllk ll slrwlllfrzlm ullflllf mul., fl! re- fillflhu llflflg .-lt rwlwrtrvtl trio rnrernhwx llrtrlrfnf' Hiller, ,flttrlrwy llozien, rtnrl hll'fflhlbll lfhttr' linfl the pitflt. f .iv YY' J, 'Z ' 'Q -47: 45' -I '- 3 f fre' Lf? tl W an , 1.7 1. W Q kg I VOCAL QUARTET: Dee Wayne jones, Rob White, Eugene Shalrespeare, anzl Ralph Dirninyat: go through their number once more before their appearanre on an S.l'.K. program. COLLEGE CHOIR-Bark row: Etl Dirlrsen, llirh' Jensen, Rithartl .l1!'fllll.Yh'F-N, Orville Lewis, Curtis johnson, Bob Janssen, Charles Evers, Tommy Hooper, Eugene Shakespeare, Stanley Jlnlfler, Walter Larsen, Albert llortin. Sefonfl row: Bob White, Don Meljherson, Etlmonfl Phillips, Rivharrl H1-f'lxAVIIUl1, Ralph Dirnirzyatz, jerry Kraft. Calzin Hanson. Alex Agafonoff, Marvin Abbott, Dan Suhrie, Don Doty, Stanley Ray, Howartl Rogers. Thirfl rozv: Jeannette Dralpe. Sonja Rust, Charmay Bourrleau, Delfon Nieman, Don Beflney, Noel Shelton, Elzcaotl Staff, Earl Casey, LeRoy Pyle. Ed Wilson, Howartl Carnes, Franlf Valflez. Arladel Bontl, Anita Wartin. Anita Feyerabanrl. Fourth roux' Edith Rul- berg, Wanrla Shewmalfe, Sharan Knight, Patrieia Mote, fzuly Hall, Betty Criesert, Loretta Roller, ,loan llmayslzal.. Penny Logan, .Uaryllene Sauer, Rosemary Witt, Dorothy Kimball, Eztnire Dahl, Shirley Stott, Ethel Carlgon, Hot- tonz row: ,lean Cunning, Anne Lambert, Irene Gassar, Autlrey Bowen, Bztnny Phillips, .llerrilyn White. llarlene Miller, Doreen Dewey, Beverly Paxton, Judy Hansen, Sharon ,lean llerhle, Leslye Wells, Gwen Case, JoAnn Hanson. , I ' g ri . 1 S bz'l y' il A h V ,:w , t ' w lil. 'LM If F nn- A-Cl' y STUDENT SOLOISTS PERFORM l'l.XN lNG Rlfl URli A l'.-Xfiflilfll house in Hole Memorial Xnditoriuin. the l.a Sierra College Rand presented two on- txnnpus concerts this year as well as guest appearances at seieral ucadeniies in Southern California. Music majors were featured as student conductors for concerts. Funds raised at the concerts were used to buy needed blue uni- forms that cliarat-terize the band. ln the spring this popu- lar organization sponsored a mass band festival in which all the academies of the South California Conference par- ticipated. with Guest Conductor. Ralph Rush. president of the :Knierit-an Band Association. past president of the Music Educators' National Conference. The College Orchestra presented two concerts this year. Student soloists Howard Rogers and Pearl Dawson were featured. playing concertos by Bruch and Greig. The varied and well-liked programming of symphonic numbers was. the result of careful planning bv Alfred Walters, conductor. TROMBONE QUARTE77 Gffald Paul, WGN! Comfy P0111 H111 and Def ' Wayne Jones are outstanding in precision and harmony BAND BAND PERSONNEL CLARINET-Louis Kang. Russell Hoxie, Robert Tucker, Jack Tupper, Gene Shakespeare, Carol Jenkinson, Shirley Balm, Harold Wahlman, Leeza Beitzakhar, Norman Wessels. ALTO CLARINET -Bob Walther. Roy Pitts. FLUTE-Rornilda Guthrie, Norma Eldridge, Alice Brown, Pauline Cushman, Carol McBroom. OBOE-Verda .lean Vance. BASSOON-Robert Ellis. SAXOPHONE- Bill Robinson. Eudene Pfeiffer. Jim Subriar, Evelyn Mitchell, Jeanette Mavis, Bill Ostermiller. TRUMPETfRicliard Pfeiffer, Luke Kolpakoff, Marvin Wilcox, Robert J. Tucker, Wallace Harrison, Tony Venegas, Don Olsen. Richard Bates. TROMBONE-Paul Hill, Wallace Gosney, Gerald Paul, Dee Wayne Jones, Warren Fish, Jerry Wu, Bob Wickman. HORN-Calvin Nash, Dave Latta. Ed Dirksen, Lester Cushman. BARlTONEfDavid Heeb, John Reader. BASS-Bill Kimball. Ben Tupper, Frank Roberts. PERCUSSION-Paul Bradshaw, Bruce Campbell, Vern Miller, Lorraine Osborn. CONDUCTOR-Alfred Walters. uni.. 0 G fill 4 , -. I K ' 50 lf, O ' ', ' V f, , I ,I ,I 5 l , Q, if I jf U , ,171 A f., . 'felt I fi 4't ? '3 ' 1 i 5' 1 , ., ' .-14.8 . ' 71 - A - 4 -Qt . ,s C, 6 . 3, 4 H D all It g 6 'L A. ' I , I, - , 1 r s i 5 -. V i- . - .l 1 B . 1 i ' -, . Q , 54 ' 'K 4 ,, rf - - v I 4 s I. N Q STRING TRIO: Professor Alfred Wallers points out an amusing section of the score to Curtis Johnson and Professor H. Allen Crow. NORTHERN TOUR: With 11 fry oil 'Ulllr horn HHff'1'.lll Ille L11 Sit'rrar1.s are olvl. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL FIRST VlOLlNSfHoward Rogers, Edo Lindquist, LeRoy Weber, Bebe Dawson, Barbara Hunka- witz, Marion Tibhets, La Merne Christiansen. SECOND VlOLlNSfDon McPherson, Ramona Richly, Pat Butler. Hazel Bolinger. Gayle Shidler, Cary Husted, Thora Howard. Norman Wessels. Norman Kretchmar. VIOLAS-Pauline Cushman. Noel Shelton, Katherine johnson. Helen Brown. Geneva Ford. CELLO-William Clawson, Curt Johnson, Joyce Kretchmar, C. Bruce Tomlinson. Pearl Matthews. BASSESiPearl Dawson, Charles Hirsch. ELUTES-Romilda Guthrie. Norma Eldridge. OBOES-Verda lean Vance, Diana Lou Staude. CLARINETS-Ed Casem. Jack Tupper. Ronald Marlin, Mary Dolan. ALTO CLARINET-Bob Walther. BASSOON-Robert Ellis. HORNS -Robert Warner, Calvin Nash, Tony Thurber. TRUMPETS-Luke Kolpacoff, Dennis Anderson. Tony Venegas. TROMBONES-Tom Zirkle, John Reader, Don Bray. PERCUSSION-Marge Harrison, Betty Emde. HARP-,lean Nelson. CONDUCTOR-Alfred Walters. MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS .-KN ACTIVE MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER Society presented a number of outstanding Friday evening programs this year. Preview of Disaster. the dramatization of possible courses of events which could lead to the end of the world: a student-faculty panel discus- sion of theiproblems of the Sabbath School, and a colorful Mission Pageant are remem- bered as samples of the varied and interest- ing programs produced. In addition to serving the college, the So- ciety also sponsors local community mission- ary activities for student participation. These activities include individual Bible study groups led by students, Sunshine Bands which visit six sanitariums and hospitals in the area: and literature bands. It is the aim of the M.V. Society to provide the students of La Sierra College with the inspiration and the opportunity for active missionary work. SABBATH SCHOOL CHIMES RINCING OUT OVER the campus announce the beginning of Sabbath School each week. Sabbath School means the study of one text book-the Bible. Students from different parts of the world told of the mis- sion work in their homeland. The lessons of the previous week were reviewed, and many students participated and worshipped in song. To conclude the weekly service students sep- arated into smaller classes taught by faculty members and student teachers. Sabbath School, because of its Bible-centered program, is an important part of Sabbath observance. 90 I - SPIRITUAL BLESSINGS M.V. FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Bob Wiedemann, leader, Joan Wipperman, publicity, Virginia Lowe, leaderg Carol Charboneau, Master Guide Ieaderg Devon Nieman. Master Guide leader, Sonja Rust, leader, Del Dellfer, Music committee, Russell Tracey, leader, Elder Wilbur Alexander, sponsorg Stanley Ray, leaderg Maryann Miracle, organist. Ill! SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS: Edmond Phillips, Elder Nachreiner, Lee Henderson, Paul Lund, Brian Capon, Sharon Knight, Glenda .Io Wilcox, Norma Eldridge, Kathy Rose, Carrol McBroom, Carolyn Keiger, Arthur Law- rence, Don Doty, Don Mulvihill, Tom Zirlfle, and Stanley Mulder. K ' MISSION PAGEANT: Elder Bustamente and family sing religious fall: songs from South Arnerira at .1I.V. Mission Pageant. in f-S lv E luv V. -- X L R65 f ma 1 - n. ' 4 VOLUNTEERS IN ACTION: Dazid Ifeiiru loads a box' out flood as Khritlmas rarolers prepare to rnalfe Chri.sln1a.s meaningful with giln uf fowl and ,gone GAINED AS WELL AS GIVEN fl Q. ,N y ,L 1'5- -pm ,J ,v IN sy, . MASTER GUIDE CLUB, the club designed by the denomination to prepare leaders .lor the young people. meels regularly in South Chapel where trained instructors tearlz rarioux pl1a.w'.v of the outlined progressize elaxx zmrlq. Pictured, front row: Co-Leaders, Devon Nieman and Carol lfharlnoneau. Sevond rout' ,Yorrna Gibson. Genera Huddle- ston, Paula Curarneng, Lydia Cadelinia, xfnastaeia lfndelinia. Third rout Earl Ifasey. Darlene Prezioso. Irene Knaup. Virginia Lowe, Joan Vestal, Jlrs. .Uarilyn Cook. Bavlf rout lfinulnrd Wheeler.I?oI1,lanssen. Bernie Tlrafelf. I7az'id Bezfins, ,loan Blomnzer. 9' .uw IOLPORTFI Rb Baclt rou Irene Poelstra Shozo Tabuchi John Kerbs, Winston Nethery, Robert Tutlter Joe Subrzar Robert Gradv Cordon Paxton Warren Labins. Second row: Diana Staurle Betts Beatty Iovze Padzlla Kathy Rose Ethel Carlson ,Ioan Carey, Doris Stern, Mar- gret de Ia Rorha Don lfznders Cary Johnson Sitting Rzchard Agee Bob Wiedemann, presidentg COLPORTEUR CLUB AT THE OPENING OF the second semester both experienced and prospective colporteurs organized the Colporteur Club. The aim of the organization is to give members an oppor- tunity to prepare for a summer of successful work. At club meetings, demonstrations of salesmanship techniques were fol- lowed by sessions in which club members practiced what they had learned. Many thrilling experiences of colporteuring were also shared and enjoyed. To prepare for the summer, the club organized groups which planned to work together and arranged for prospective living quarters. A 4'Share-your-faith program directed by the club was presented in Southern Cal- ifornia. Social activities also were an important function of the Colporteur Clubis plans this year. SOUTH AMERICA: Senores Bustamante and Diaz tell fascinating stories of the colporteur work in South Amer- ica. CAIVVASSIIVG : New student canvasser, Irene Poelstra, observes clu b president Bob Wiedemann in an actual canvass. 4 if md .xx Bti! l 4 Q. - ' li 4' -I , ,.A?iis4i.w..ii. 'I Nia Front row: Janie Shrum, Barbara Slocum, presidentg Mrs. Anna Edwardson, sponsor, Donna Guernsey, Janet Apo, Mary Rodriguez. Second row: Jane Jetton, Bonnie Fortner, Irene Silva, Rose Marie Burdick, Anita Feyerabend, Loida Carnpilla, Esther Lee. Third row: Lurlyne Howell, Velda Paul, Carol Anderson, Norma Eldridge, Carol Westbrook. Fourth row: Betty Segreto, Susan Ross, Darline Neufeld, Nancy Gepford, lrene Gasser, Judy Hall. Fifth row: Josie Padilla, Janet Wahl, Carol Jenkinson, Norma Kizziar, Flora Brooks, Beverly Waddell, Shirley' Goike, Margaret von Hake, Lei Hamilton. Sixth row: Carolyn Benson, Melva Chong, Helen Emori, Nancy Box, Jo Ann Hamlin, Joan Vestal. Back row: Delores Davis, Sharon Merkle, Kitsy Sander- son, Jeanne Perry, Shirley Neuman, Doris Dickinson. FILOMENA CLUB p UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF the Filomena Club, pre- ydliayii nursing students visited schools of nursing in Loma Linda and Glendale this spring. At the monthly club meetings enthusi- astic lovers of humanity watched motion pictures of contrib- utors to the nursing profession and listened to speakers from the various fields of modern nursing. Barbara Slocum, presi- dent of the club, scheduled an early-morning breakfast for club members late in the year. 'V4 an FIELD TRIP: Nancy Gepford, Barbara Thacker, Donna Q Guernsey, and Norma Beegle leave to tour the Glendale f Sanitarium and White Memorial Hospital on the club's annual field trip. 4 S. Q I can N 6 '::N'v i-.! ':7 ' .. W -T-'rv' +f'1'r.ia- '1iiHn-,.,.ii'fj,1,- ' '-I. u 2. -as l' ROADSICN PROJECT: Effective warnings in the form of roadstde stbns are being installed by Beverley Paxton and Carl Eli. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY ONE IN TWENTY THOUSANDQ' the dra matic motion picture of a man cured of lung cancer, opened the activities of the Temper ance Club this year. As a follow-up, Dr. Win ton Beaven, Associate Secretary of the Amer ican Temperance Society, gave a chapel ad dress on the growing intemperanee in Amer ica. An essay contest and a jingle contest sponsored by the club stimulated student in terest in temperance. OFF ll FRS Bust studying the schedule of ezents preszdent Warren Schultz has scheduled lcenterl are fharles ltr ure presulent Iharles Williams treasurer Professor Lloyd Downs, sporzsorg 'Na SOCIAL: As a social starter for the year the club sponsored a gathering in the library patio. Here Elder Sperlzt and Elder Heppenstall enjoy refresh- ments served by Audrey Bowen and Edmond Phillips. MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP ALTHOUGH SERVING ALL OF La Sierra College, the Ministerial Fellowship club particularly aids the young men and women who look forward to service in the organized denominational work. For ministerial students the organization provides numerous opportun- ities for practical application of the principles of speaking and group leadership. This year the fellowship met each Friday night in South Chapel. Vital and interesting topics included such out- standing suhjects as The Ministeris Wife, The Art of Story- telling, and The Role of the Ministerial Student on the Campusf' Practical student participation and discussion programs were also planned. The fellowship sponsored the film 'eHow We Got Our Biblef, Social activities for the club were held in connection with the ministerial wives' club-Kappa Delta. Q -xi 5? P vp .l -.5 PLAtWlVlll C AHEAD: With the presentation of programs off the campus goes mnrlz adranre preparation. Pictured are Earl Casey, Ri:-hard Agee, Gerald Ghelfi, and Tim Zirlrle. El 1 L...l Baclr row: Ed Uirlfsen. Robert Grady. Tarn Zirlrle. Rirlzard wigee, llnnte Srnilli. Second ron: Hill Sflllllllf. .Slanlex Mulder, Ed Tornezelf, Don W,iII1lf'fS,.lIHl'I'I'II Abbott, Tliird rnzr: lion Rive. Tirnollix liralmslii. Ed lfilsnn. .lar Her- nandez, Ronald Srnitlz, Lynn Baerg. .lerry ltill. Fourtli runx' lion llzilrilzill. lfiarrcn Stlinllz. Eliioml Staff. :ll Hrnnn. Frank llaldez. Hob lfiedeniann, Lionel Rentsrlzler. Aaron Wriglzt. lflmrles Tlzarnas. Fran! ron: Slmzo Talntflzi. lfd Plzillips, lfbozlsorz lfnllrer, Cordon l'a,rton, Elder lfillntr .'flt'.l'!1I1llt'f.SIDOIISUF. l 4 ,f 1' .J i if tw , .- I HQPREC - -'x..,lif ' - ' K ' ' L-er' ,'.aa-vl'J1'Ig.-sr'- ' . ' s '-.-M . f ' , x ..- N ..-ess, N, .emrdnk , . 'YW PW'-'-'W' Jaw i' '. I-. xr., ,Q ,., ,.Jq.q,.. , 5- Bd K., , ,,.,e,, -D .,,,,,,,5 ,A .1 , ,, .-Q -4 ps :, ,, ' .1-,!, --ee' - COLLEGE DAY: Academy seniors filed past this booth on March 2 as they were serred their noon meals. The theme of tlzis and other boollls ztas l-lIlPI'V1flfi0IlIll. -J If ' 1 Q-hi I ' t' . . ,- -as ,, ,, ..1 ,..,.. -.'v4Yp,,A, ,,fI'hnsu' nl i. I- ,Ll -,'.f ?'Yf?fff1'Q'-1f jl 9. T- . is xt' . AN T I wi l HOT CHOCOLATE, cookies, and music by ,lim Smith and Bill f 5 33.2 Bowles follow an evening of activities planned in the theme of an Qt MJ-'Z-.1-V' Alpine Lodge. -I zu' what 1. 'Q HEPEREC CLUB 'LHEPEREC' STANDS FOR HEALTH, Physical Education, and Recreationg members of the club' are physical education -majors or minors. Aided by sponsors 'cCoach Napier and Miss Kuester, the club this year included an excellent Saturday night program, A Trip to Alpine Lodgef, Heperec mem- bers collected clothes to be sent for distribution to the Dorcas Society and gave Christmas food baskets to needy families in the vicinity of the col- lege. Programs presented in the remodeled physical education clubroom were varied enough to inter- est any prospective member. Anders Haugen, for- mer U. S. Olympic Ski Champion, told of his many exciting experiences, Miss Patricia Reid told of the activities of the department of physical educa- tion at Long Beach State College, and pictures, Ski Safarif, and Hlce Revelsf' were shown. CLUB MEMBERS-Front row: Warren Labins, publicity Eddie Bunch, secretary-treasurer, Margie Hall, vice presi dentg Diclf Forrester, president. Standing: Coach Willi am Napier, sponsor: Marlene Schneider, Bob Schneider Alice Brown, Penny Logan, Frank Bonnet, Earl Casey Carolyn Mann, Dwight Randall, Pat Robinson, Bob Wal ther, Mary Ann Giem, Marie Wahlrnan, Bernie Mracek Miss Dorothy Kuester, sponsor, and Albert Anderson. v FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Standin Leslye Wells ,loan Blommer 'Vlrs Ytonne Sorzneland Janet Mavis, Mrs. Mary Byers Jo Ann Hamlin Catherine Cates Pat Clarl. Bessie Lou Rhcdes Seated: Grace Ogura, secretary treasurer Dorothy Kimball parlzamentarzan Qhzrley 5 or! z presidentg Priscilla Baker president SIGMA ETA EPSILON SIGMA ETA EPSILON, THE Society of Home Econo- mists, enjoys the distinction of being the only supper- hour club especially geared for the co-ed half of our campus. Regular and associate memberships are avail- able to include both home economic or dietetic majors and girls who simply enjoy the club. The aim of the organization is to provide opportunity for those inter- ested in home economics to become acquainted with new ideas and trends in modern living. During the bi- monthly meetings, members enjoyed pictures on dinner- ware settings and various food products, and talks by experts on such subjects as floral arrangement and cake decorating. The club also sponsored a chapel program to show the student body the values of its aim-the ideal Christian home. LEARN BY WATCHING: Baker Lewellwyn Nixon demonstrates cake decoration to club members ,lo Ann Hamlin, Janet Mavis, Pat Clark, Marie Wahlman, and Daphne Wheeler. X s 5 4--5, ff' -N I as P 2 ,ig . 4 ei 1 ,M ,ay . , . QA Q J :MJF . X9 K. VL fs - X.. HUI HOALOHA-Back row: Doug Waterhouse, Dennis Inaba, Ernest Katsuyama, Shozo Tabuchi, Wayne Shiroma, Shigeru Okada, Johnathan Airey, Dale Inaba, social activities chairman: Larry Hlnaga, Frank Valdez, Edward Lau, Byron Song, Kay Kelrahu, Annie Cadelinia, Dorothy Tolfuda. .Uitldle roux' Howard Lee, Becky Lee, Wallace Tamayose, Gladys Vera Cruz, Vit-lfy Taka, Janet ,4po, Lydia Cadelinia. .Vary Tsuha, Melva Chong, Violet Vera Cruz, Irene Silva, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Airey, sponsors, .lIrs. Mary Corsuch, Thelma Olrumura, Amy Konya. Front row: Paula Curanzeng, Grace Ogura, Tirrzothy Iwahashi, publicity secretaryg Amy Hadano, president: Mae Fong. Dorothy Kurihara, secretary-treasurer. HUI HOALOHA III'l2.-1: janet .-lpo anrl Irene Silva rlernonslrate the ramp for Paula lnrarnerig. Lyrliu f.0!IPIl'l7l-G, Violet Vera Cruz, ,llelzfa Chong, .llary Tsuha. arzrl .-Inrzie Larlelinia. E?- HUI HOALOHA, L.S.C.'S HAWAIIAN Club, is one of the most colorful organizations on the campus. Open to anyone interested in the customs of Hawaii, these friendly people have made enjoyable contributions to both chapel and date nightv programs here at the college. They presented authentically costumed religious programs for the churches in this area. Along social lines, Hui Hoaloha is famous for scrumptious chow mein feeds. 1: o ,mf 24,5 1 , Mfr' fi' fr Working for good fellowship and school spirit with . their sponsor, Dr. Wilfred Airey, they succeed in bring- 'Nu ing one of the bright spots on the La Sierra social scene. ow- 'L9 -,'. filrp 'tad 25' X.. f' ,ne i CLUB MEETING: Roddy Rodrigues presides as club members Rene Noor- bergen, Flora Brooks, Ellen Arzoo, and Timothy lwahashi settle world affairs in a panel discussion ACTIVE AMONG STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS this year was the International Relations Club. Members of this organization refuse to remain indifferent to the world in which they live. Instead they seek to become better informed about current economic, political, and social factors which influence international relations. The cam- pus I.R.C. organization is affiliated with the Association of Inter- national Relations Clubs and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Featured at the bi-weekly club meetings were important guest speakers as well as foreign students who told of life in their home countries. Other functions for this yearis club included field trips, informal discussions labeled Popcorn Caucusesf, a banquet, and many fine moving picture films. Club officers greeted students at registration and continued throughout the year in the interest of good relations both internationally and on our campus. I-dn,- ni BULLETIN BOARD: Serving as a neu's eye for the fam pus is the I.R.C. bulletin board. here being attended by Chuck Paap. IRC fNfX Back row: Brian Capon, Doyle Leffers, Warren Fish, Arnold Jensen, Duane Camp. Middle row: lannie Shrum, Claire Ce- row, Dianne Chase, Mary Schulz, Esther Alway. Seated: Bill Oster- miller, Roddy Rodrigues, presi- dent: janet Webster, Dr. Charles Hirsch. - Vt :R 5. ,ge .1 is A..-,., e .u 3 3' ' ,. Q . irq! i Q . FV' -. qt 2' TEACHERS OF TOMORROW 1 If STUDENTS WHO HAVE CHOSEN teaching as a profession are eligible for membership in the Teachers of Tomorrow club. The organization aug- ments the regular education curriculum by provid- ing additional practical help and social activities. Another important function of the club is to stim- ulate interest in education and teaching. Club mem- bers make this their goal as they present programs on and off campus. The activities of the club cul- minated in the impressive commission ceremony, in which members received the challenge to devote their lives to Christian education. Q WOULD-BE TEACHERS: Annie Parchment, Dick Forrester, Bernie Mracek, Edmond Phillips, and Evelyn Oakes visit the preparatory school to see how it's done. F C First row: Bernie lllracek, president, Henry Smith, Evelyn Mitchell, Pat Robinson, ,Ioan Carey, Carolyn Stuyvesant. Second row: Mary Rodriguez, Rosemary Witt, Daphne Wheeler, Norma Gibson, Marjorie Muir, .lean Cunning, ,llary Ann Gienz, Carol Charboneau, Betty Beatty, Anastacia Cadelinia, Lydia Cadelinia. Third row: DeVon Nieman, Ben Tapper, James Moore, Beulah Ice, Geneva Huddleston, Sylvia Gibbons, Anne Bowerman, Catherine Cates, Martha Sauer, Arlene Tracey, Esther faster, Lauretta Stithem, Marva Jean Dorchuck. Fourth row: Annie Parchment, Gordon Henley, Wilma Vigil, La Merrie Christensen, Viola McGowan, ,lim Kerbs, Dick Forrester, Shozo Tabuchi, Louis Kang. Fifth row: Donald Olsen, Edward Dewey, Edwin Bunch, Robert Reese, Albert Cartwright, Jack Bairzer, Daniel Robles, Winston Nethery. Sixth row: Paul Bradshaw, Marvin Abbott, Donald Van Ornam, Thomas Gibson. -41 Y I wf'!3-Lax-Q 2 . . Bach' row: Carole Westbrook, Naomi Williams, Paula Lirzrurl, Margaret Anaya, Genera Hzulfllext, Janice Cottrell, Bunny Phillips, Carol ltaris, jenith Enzelziser, Sylria Ciblions, Claris Correrzli. Miss Virginia Proctor, Sylvia Hisaris, Lauretta Stithern. Front row: xlrnetta Zarlznry, ,llargie Harrison, Beverly Waddell, Sue Osborn, Shirley Johnson, Catherine Cates, Leslie Wells. llelen Brown, Ethel Carlson, .llary Cienz, presizlentg loyre Stevens, llorothea Tozrsley. GIRLS LIVING IN THE village organized a club early in the second semester to promote participation of its members in campus social activities. As a special project club members adopted a needy family and provided them with food and friendship. Miss Virginia Proctor, a faculty sponsor, and Mary Ann Giem, club president. planned interesting and varied programs for the girls throughout the year. KOMEY TOLITHA CHI KOMEY TOLITHA CHI: ,Ienith Emehiser, Paula Linrud, Janice Cottrell, Leslye Wells, Ethel Carlson, Mary Ann Giem, and their sponsor Miss Virginia Proctor at work on a club project- food for an adopted family. pl -Qgtg 'fu 1 P y xi,- 5.008 a Y M II,-IRK-ROOII TECHNIQUE: Light becomes magic when Norma Boustieltl and Stanley Uulder bend its rays through instruments or glass and .steel to form an image on photographic paper. PHOTOSIERRANS HIGHLIGHTING THE ACTIVITIES OF the Photosier- rans this year was a week-end field trip to the desert, followed by a contest to determine the best pictures taken on the outing. The club was recently reorganized to foster an interest in photography among La Sierra students. Also designed to provide an opportunity for accomplished photographers to display their talents, the Photosierrans sponsored two photo salons during the year and joined with the International Relations Club to compile a round-the-world trip in Kodachrome slides taken by club members. PHOTOSIERRANS-Standing: Judy Hall, Tom Gibson, Doris Stern, Charles Thomas, William Bowles, Jeanne Weston, Max Dicken, Shirley Goike, Bonita Former, Don Winders, Barbara Slocum, Paul Tallant. Seated: Shozo Tabuchi, Ben Tapper, Du Ann Schmidt, Norma Bousfield. BIOLOGY CLUB-Front row: Guy .l'Iann, President Warren l'arrnelee, Ilarifl llnrrison, Lois Szfolaoda, Jacob Haldernan, .llary Ann Ciern, Dianne Heyrnan, Larry Hinaga, Ted Johnstone. Second row: Jlflildred Hamilton, Robert Ive, Rirlzard Harnaniura, Glenn Hull. Brian Lapone, Arlen Fox, Richard .llc'Clz1f5lfy. Third row: Eugene Slzalfespeare, Holi llullflllllllll. Rif-liard ,lensen Louis Kang, Calvin lVa5l1, Kenneth Dawes, Fred Ijlzristianserz, Paul Lund, Wayrze Rnrlple. THE LA SIERRA COLLEGE BIOLOGY Club gives would-be biologists an opportunity to share their common interests and to learn more about the fascinating world of nature. Many qualified speakers were featured at the bi-monthly club meetings. Topics ranged from Worm Strangula- tion by Nematode Strangling Fungi to Deep Sea Fishing. Nature films and other illustrated lectures were also presented. The organization this year sponsored a number of small field trips and two large over-night camping trips, giving club members the opportunity to make practical the things learned in class. Club sponsor this year was Dr. Donald M. Brown, head of the Biology Department. BIOLOGY CLUB FIELD TRIP: illary Ann Giem zfatclies .xlgeplirfzllx Ted Johnstone and Guy .llann try the srnol.'e Irea! mentu on the biology field trip. GUEST SPEAKERS: After club meeting, officers Guy Mann, Dr. Donald Brown, Dianne Heyman, Warren Parmalee, and Ted Johnstone stop to visit with guest speaker Dr. Gorth Cahoon. 1- 'fz' YY? 'W 'll A F' ACTIVITIES Q 1 Nl. -4 4. 3 - f ' , 1 I V' -A u 'J I t' ' lf ' : 73' H' U 3' I I if' '? f3 I7l ' 4 ' N X I 'ima' 1 -1.v n 'fm'w A I E 'A . . ' T ,fy-ff r V I t f ' ' 1 , - n V J ,. . 4V 'U 9 ' A M V ll IE 3 ' , bf Mfr I, jf 1' V 1- -1- 1 ,,A ff 'fffd . .- ' Q ,,,- Lx -.,- -f - I I MALL X jf- 'f ,.U+,VJ+ff'-f1'1ffl1+' 'VJ' . . xx x KQXSXXSQ? Nilfx- ,, ,-'IAJA ,f-- -if xx X x -XX .XXX .R,lxQEXXNi:QNX XXX -- 1- N X. mgQxg1swXQ.N fx Q ' , , X , vwbwkwixx N ,x-Q, vw xxx, X X X X X X A 1 ' U' ! tmm4 V XKX N f x -L X X ,f---M--il-----mmmm IMWWTITMWTMMUIHUIIIIIWHIIMIIUUIIWHIMEU m , fri ',-', , -4 -- L l ' I fpgugzf f I! -,7 ,iwmnwmmm - I H14 il 11 ':likX1l1ll,lll1lul1llH -W , -L W . 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' ,sr B I I 3 4-153-lg V llflIl 1ITqfmgm E, P J1ifff' r 4- 'A if,EQ5- Q A .l fH14r':f+N+1- fL Li3jJlGIgfjLp1:2ii..,W4 A y xfiafi, 4, ALA 'f'-L: f'f'lf'fIV1Lg fmlf 'ZfwgrgrIfW 7ryFh,'-fJ, ., - ,,, I- 3 f' -M - -H :QFFFH H, Q .-A'-yvgg ll v1f1,U Qif A lQI'BiWW 2f:1F:!f:r5: '? ?IfF 1 ,5355 - EH 'S+ I ' -1 ' - 'wqHT GI l'v1i 'ln 1-H' r -f 'JL -'Emma-vll' FEW? .5 if' Tx: 67. -V A- , V 415.1-.Z-:LJ A' A74 Y: .1 Aff! if W H 5 f sewn? ff+wmw's531v4vw- H H f Aw ffjiif fffff - ifiru ffufemmfi ii ,fff- f ff 2gfggmma3?gQx,,.f, 74' iff? 'fx nfl?- 1 ,ff , E::ge?5f2gi? ff- - l 5?bf'iWV' '!r5'2':?fQ1k!iiii2fl' 4 siff -ff ff ' '55-Wifi 1,4 L- jf ' ' ,f ,, fb , U ' - ' fi - if , M! A f V' KM! 9-.4 - gg Lu- iii- --11 Mi Alg. . '. 1 H fi --'i'1?El-:J 5 -Mi i YY?N- - H , 3 ' ' ff 'ff ff' U f f f Q 5 ' - - N I In-j5 4i ff, b .iff .f , ,ff ff' , ., ' I f!!! ff!!! f' D f '-'I 1' X, . X I 'rf lf! -f lqh -xv ff f' ' ' X' f f' ' f ,ff I - ,I J Q I , 555 . P. M H34 , , A x.4. kiwi Iv?-Ai-. A 'X F h' I ' .f Q. NEW FACE . . . 5 x 1 A 5 A .hmen 05 A W z, . 6 many lfeb nde, t . , X new 'Ile Wei 1azfdlY wa fl to the Veallnes oil Zfptiimig reS'5' 5651811610911 CaS6, and .uf , - ielv Ulfakene lr chol0gifaI' an Kitsv SamIerS0 - ' Tl'45Tb: Rm' I Plivernellf- by - -hris!6'150'1' ' FRE5H'u'D, Hiferfd English , fms are Gloria L Q ff , W., ',f'0.:-r'-wg Q :'w-.,.-,.,g. , me, 'ihrS!1t6:l1L0!ll1e maze of fluehm .U 1 ' ' f v -, Q gaillef I 1 A L H -2 f' l Q 1 , V-A' -F 4. . -, .4 fl- . s l ' JH' 71 i 3 f Lg! ii...-7 iai- l lfl:f,l.S7'R,4TlU.N llfl Y: Enrnlling .lnr ri Sahlrfilh Nfl: fffl l IlIlSS is an impnrlrznl part nl the hm-tif ff'EIXlfllllfll?-llflf' prrurws. Here .Ynrnzri Elrlrirlgv 1ltSlfl!flS fIlf'llX In sign up for the rlrtss ol their flvnlfn. IO6 if 'lf' -if mx V F,4ljIlLTY HOME PARTY: Fun, frolic, anrl friendship were the main aspects of the Faculty Home Party, which helperl to acquaint students with the teaching staff. Gary Husted, lllerze Hiller, Rollin Cosney, Carrol N1lcBroom, Larena anrl Daryl Sperht seem to be enjoying the punch anrl popcorn along with a serlate game at the home of Elrler Walter F. Specht. IVE .A A .J 'Y' 'Q 1- -, 'slit Kin, X' ' ai -,vii PARENT-FACULTY RECEl'Tl0N.' Ur. C. T. Anrlerson greets Dr. Abram .llerlfel as lliss Lillian Beatty offers punrh anrl eoolfies to Mrs. ,Werlfel at the Parent-Far-zzlty Rereplion. Helfl on Septem- ber I9, the day most students arrizvefl on the rampus. the rereption furzrliorzerl as a meetz'r1,u ground for parents and instructors. fx F I-J M, V- 1,11 f. Q 113. rg ffl. OINQ-ef!! 5:1 MX , lg ,lg tif IIE . Ll H- tl: Lf '11 i.g1Lf-'wi-i1.lf5lQ -:V 6. 5-Ig., v A -I Laxtb S. A x'-rlu!sJA f A.S.B. MIXER: ,lark Bennett and Dudley Taylor perform well for keepers .lean Cunning and Leeza Bezltzalrhar at the A.S.B. Mixer. The :oo theme serzfen' as a means of malfing the Gf'lIll!l1.I1l0!1l'6' of many new sturlents. DATE L1,vE. Bean. ae I 0, I .A nbng at what B 1 C , , b sf' H'U '.H1'1f1.ll1raele. 0' 'ml' f lf1fSf wg- sr1'nE.xr IS .x'-Renrlrf Slmrw: xmghf slrefrlres nnfl grirrzzrres as lzer finds! 1s .Y-rnxetl lu Ilrr Rlzersltle 10:11:51 TB :ls- S!7f'1-HflU7l. MOONLIGHT HIKE: The soft glow of firelight casts its magic spell over Russell and Arline Tracey, Shirley Nixon, and Albert Martin at the campfire after the A.S.B. sponsored Moonlight Hilfe. Vffax I WF! f 5 I A, , -T if ff 'fyitfrf T?l?9l7lEfW1fl7U '73 I riylllif E KMC! ,fy y5lll!N,5'JfAlill!Lg!!IEw i f' yl l X7 W flu' ,fl ffl! ,jilj 47 1.5 A ,74-'rp lg, f ,fl roll f ff W lf U r f f ' if H i , i 1'-' l fl if! ff J' fb X7 l ll ilflf x7 ffl 'iii Q97 ep' 'ff' 'rgzf' L le te plumerai la tete sing the Formaldy- hydes as they entertain at the Moonlight Hilfe. 'f-ir? - -. -,1 Xa Enjoying feeding shenrznigans are Bill and Dottie Kimball. Flossie Phillips anrl Stan Ray. -48 E Lovely music standsf' Shirley Nixon, Merrilyn White, and lllene Miller, aid in the quality of the music produced by the Fourlorn: Gene Shakespeare, Bill Kimball, Paul Hill, anrl Marvin Wilcox. gmaaaal INGATHERING: ln the early morning sunlight Edo Lindquist, Brian Capon, Jeannie Vance, and Andy Anderson outline plans for a successful day of lngatlzering. MFE E33 SWIM MEET STARTING OFF THE YEAR in in- tramural activities was the swimming meet held in late October, 1954. Per- formers, tested on speed and diving ability, were divided into three teams: Village-academy, led by Eddy Dewey and John Longbergg M.B.K., led by Eddy Lau, Calkins, led by Chuck Thomas. Coming out ahead in all events was the academy. John Longberg and Bruce Martin racked up the most points, starring in racing and diving respectively. . r P .ana fwuwh- ,Ki .Ea,Q:wv-itk..,,,,k,u nit? ,in F n-pr-W is ,I- 'w...v i ns' 'spur ag.. , Y flxllllClUN lf17XSl3Il!l.' S.fl.l, 'HIPS l,ur1rl1 ,Yapivr In II xfzlrlvnl Izirlrler at ilu' lli.sti11g111'slwrl janitor llr. C. T. Anderson srcps .'.'1wf:u.', in .xlumf lu tlIl4llVUHf't'l l'm!r,mrr Fmnlr JIHISUII pn-przrvs lo plan- Ilze in lavlwwvr .w'c'l1c'.s of l l'fl1!1I1llU,S Hideaway to 1 4 ws flu' urrmh' lml. 75' l,lfl lfrlll l :lust llze fables of La Sierra College. '? s K' 2 5 1 44 ,7- A Q I LA SIERRA COLLEGE Es1AeLrsuso wal Yalaaw, X N 24 O Subs Sl' perperson I , Rmzrwn n I ISSUES Q ll:lflUN fw11ll'x1lf,'N5 lfrzrrwn Fish, ran1pr1i,f4n lparlcr, looks nlwfl uf :hw Slrrll f,lmfl.' Tlznmrzs :fs lflling him about the surfess I ffl ilu' f rlflffr will flrrrrt 2 Y ,JS-1 .K lla Mala FERlVAlVDO'S HIIJEA WA-Y: Humphrey Ugleilzorpe, portrayed by Coac'l1 William Napier, appears spellbound as Elder Edward Naelrreiner, who is playing the part of his roommate, explains tlze in- trieaeies of the flute. CAMPUS DAY: Girls from Angwin are engaged in a desperate struggle with the girls from Cladwyn in one ofthe events of Campus Day. ' X X X Nz. . x.. , . .- N, 4,569 - 'f A t fr' 1' fa-A!-'M - 21NA11rF ,Af .. 'wt'-+1 f, ,, ' ' 1 - .. -' -' . f 5, at , f faE.'Q,'1'.l'-'Jigga' -if M ,N ly- , ,-f ,J Q f Mn- I f ' pf - -t 1'-Q, W -' f' T? 1013, .g,,,4- A 4 a 5 V 5 Q .ilu 1--' ' .Y55 'L, . 4 ,1 OUARTERBACK WALLY COSNEY earries Ilze ball for the lfililrats 1 zrzn ber-series game. Paul Bradsliau' is slzuwn rlose behind Cosney ft In C r lfll f'J'llL,'TPt f lt 1 -.44 X! t.-Y 1. tb',,,.T FLAGBALL HELD THE LIMELIGHT on tlle Novemlwer intrzmmral 'ltllXlllF endar. All 12 games of the month were examples of close at-tion. 1 t 11 u the end of the season the Wildcats. led by Bruce Camplwell. were well ilu ul Q mx brothers Wally' and Rollin proved to be indispensalwle to the Wildcat l leadershi from Bruce Cam bell assured tlme team of sueeess. P P FL.'XCl3AI.L SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER Nm: B1 3Yt'I'S7'CUl'IlllllSl'2t'I'S Nov. Grizzlies--llruins Nuv. Trnjansu Wildcats Nov. ,Iayllawkvrsfwands-re-rs Nov. Cornhuskers- llruins Nov. lleavers-W'il4leuts Nov. 10 Crizzlies--.laylmawlu-rs Nov. 11 Trojans-Wanda-re-rs Nov, 15 Bruins-Wildcats Nov. lb Cornhuskers- -,laylmwkers Nov. 17 Beavers--'l'rujal1s Nov. 18 Crirzlies--Wvanderers TFQUIS and C.-'ll lfXINS Bearersf'-Rmm llamlin l?ruin.s-f-Jinm Jetton f,'ornl111sl.'ers-lftlgt-nt' Slmlm Crizzliex-Nlnrxin Wilm-X ,laxl1au'lfers-Don Olson TrojansfYernrm Felt:-lful lfarulerers-l..S.C. fxl'H1ll'Il1X U'1'l1lc'alxfl3r11m- tfamplu-ll 1 if 6' X1 'l'.?5sxh .Eli ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY BANQUET: Listening intently to the words of Emcee Stanley Ray are Jim McNamara, Karen Olsen, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderson, Art Sutton, President and Urs. Norval Pease, Flossie Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mobley. X9 1 f was Alex Agafonoff, portraying Dirlfens' Srrooge, shuffles morosely Dglighfgd with his gift from Santa Louie Kang is afross the stage, go0dboy Wally Cosney. Departing President Godfrey Anderson watches as Mrs. Anderson tears through the wrappings to get a look at the luggage, a farewell gift from the .Student Body, whirh was presented by A.S.B. president Art Sutton. P Eunice Dahl, Ramona Kinsey, Lorratne Osborn Howard Carnes Nancy Drabo fhufl. Poop and Marlene Miller join in a toast to fhrtstmas and to uture happiness zn the rloszng scene of Dickens' Christmas Carol. fi Q lemon otemotwof l lllgtlglltlbgf ASB BANQUET ELABORATELY DECORATED, the festive table and background lent a true yuletide touch to the unforgettable occasion. Here it appears the evening is well under way, as the diners seem to be excluding all other thoughts but those of the present. O4 Mg AY! H11 n I D X ' IN: H? V-5 W fi s li N 1' I lf1t'y.',,' 'Q' Q 3 ' iw '1 L - 1 ex otecfetnoen , 6CQUDZlilWQ-5626749 ' ,, , THE mourn on FRUUT CAKE, Q ' 4 UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE and explicit directions of Elder Wilbur 7 Alexander, A.S.B. President Art Sutton roncocts a fruit cake large enough f or the entire student body. The niixing tool: place after the annual Christmas Carol Sing, and is expected to start a new tradition at La Sierra. MERRY CHRISTMAS sing the girls of Angwin as they attempt to win first award at the Carol Sing. Held the night before vacation, participants included the faculty as well as repre- sentatives from each dorm and the village. Maintaining an old tradition, Calkins won. a .x . ww: bv Sw H. . 1 'Q , F xl '4 ! ,Q . I Hx 5 'Ts rifle 'ifft X If Y! .I qv I' LL! If LQFII N gf? yyiit Q52 J l V0 X f l f!!!j'fZ'lllK!lX! 1 F? Jf J! Q Lil' j DEEPLY INTERESTED in the suggestions of Lynn Baerg are Student Week of De votion leaders Norma Eldridge, Bob Grady, and Du Ann Schmidt. Maturity in Christ' was stressed by the guest speakers. FDRESENT WEEK QF DEVQTUQN DOING SOME LAST minute Hboningn for those semester exams the next morning are Marlene Miller, Allee Kosky, Elaine Morel, Molly Weiss fwho appears a little bored with it alll, and Beverley Paxton. 'G . ' V i-ann .1 I P ii, l f A-add' I ' ,,r' E fir 1 il ,y n Q' If f it VISITING VIRTUOSOS from Loma Linda serenade date nighters with g'Tonight You Belong to Me. 0 O O TYPTCAL DATE NTGHT LOMA LINDA NURSES, members of the Kalinda Club, impersonate piano keys for one number on the program they presented to a date night audience. . , It X 4 J N' T V r 'A -2 X if st fl' ' ' , , 1 , I , , '4 .H v 'Zi' ' I'aIentine-tintefl rake and ive rream are serred to :railing diners by Darlene .NVQIIVI-t'ImI. Clzormaux Buurfieau. and Ieane Weston. Betty Ifmde esrorls Hob II'r1III1er Io Supper on ft frse date night, 14'h1'f'h mix gvurl of KI SDl'f1't1I uvf'tI'1FS1I!1f night feature. II7 OFF FQR SOME jun and skiing at Snow Valley to break Ihe busy study schedule are Ernest Katsuyama, Louis Kang, and Richard Bates. J... ES' SURPRISED SWEETHEARTS of M.B.K. and S.P.K. Maryann Miracle and Warren Fish beam as memenlos of the occasion are presented to them by Larry Ford and Charmay Bourdeau. Q O O GUVE VAILENTUNESS Top: Bemoaning the plight of Cuiseppe the Barber is costumed Norma Bousfield. Middle: ln M.B.K. picking up dates Rich- ard Agee and Dean Mracek are Doris Stern and Winona Browning for the back- ' Q--,, Q i 3 1 2-' -'S 2 -nl pf- xi -f l A 'T 3' ward date fun ction. Bottom: lf You Remember Du Ann Schmidt accuses Ralph Diminyatz, you're much older than I. K , :ji Qs fa 4- 4 ' 5 ...p ,. j 1 I . . x X K ' 'xx X .N M-fan F- 'x 'MH' 1 Thelma Llieu' grms znfecti0usIy at the beginning 1'-'i af a IIFVIIPFI zrinfvr holiilay. ,leannelte Drake, Margaret von Hake, aiziI jim ,Ui-.Yrzrnara help uilh the baggage. H THREE T0 'IIAKE i1wwww.wvvvQn,XOA haaa ,dvf 'H ff mm,1' U . Prepare to lake off. V am four to go' Snow blfffs ILETQS G TC u HIC IHTE BETTY zroulrl be an apt nirkname MIDNIGHT REVELS starring Allee Kosky provide rollicking ,mr lliw Sffgrelo ajler the Wawona trip. enterlainment aftera day of snow frolir. H, 5 ',.N.:x W. ' v fs. ' I -.-........... f- wwf .fl Q .of . 1 1 ,fm7f' mga r,'f','1wg.,:iiZf+1 , W 1 if 'f af., V ii' y M Down the slope with Brure Carnpbell. Skiing plaxefl I1 major part in the ll'l.lZ- U ter aelivities enjoyed by the stzulents. ' o Charles Paap and Janie Shrzznz dainlily pirouette over the ice. LE14VlXCS Paul Talfant anrl ,lim ,XIIQX-lZT71!1l'l1 furry ont th last of the baggage as faitlzfzzl .vzln-getterx my 'ko Kong Wawona for another year. 'x A , x, .n l 5 ' . G N f ' fs- ff U, 1' l ' I l',' x ,, sie ,.-QiQ. .-' REU' iw- , . . I R151 .vie E 3 A. 1 .... ....,.m.....---,,.......e..K.......,....M--,,,,.,,.r,.,..... -W l- -,k e .4 4 IU 43 we 4: I ! X ,fi - 5 YWUND, VUSUTQRS A 4 GRO ATS AJN leffatliiifsgs A it fm if-if Mar i F955 l UU'-b'lX k' 'I-l 4'l-'X''lf'm'l7 Nfl!'i'VlwA'llAX -' To the thirsty men of Calkins Hall the long- ilelayefl arrival of their well seemed an eternity, and daring the ensuing months signs zrotiltl make a rlaily appearance on the nearby wall and blackboard to remind tlioxe responsible of our plight. Here Glen Cottrell, Cliff Stargess, Varner Leggitt, and Dean Barringliam ailmire anti test the fountain. xi. im ' W 1 f X ll l lllXl lffllff 'Horton performs :luring lldf' f,iml.f1nr1 program. Ili' rtnrl others of his troupe lrfirrrlfwl lb mans plains rlurinp the year to offer ll wniilrn prriyrrirri I22 1 J Q 1 n -till I . Q ' Gb ' J ffl!-llKANflfor the first time featured girls in its program. Here they perform a difficult balancing aet to a large audience in College Hall. Www I+ f 1-T f 'QS-va.: 'Tx O: fl -Hang ,Q Y -.-.. -f'I .1 L 'Nah' 'h 'ff -4 'N -fx. 7-fe.. I' i.-- I Q 'sq.',' A 'Qui 'N-LL,-. - - A 'X 4-' ,w, 'f1Ff ' . ' XT-i,fg,13E isiwvasi mi -LA-n .-' ' ji, E-Rafi iggtvfx AMEX: A- , u:us4!-1-v YR x N N 1 u I ,-1 1 Q of gr as JL- 'k .- I . ' I 3 X GERMAN BAND: Tom Gibson, jack Tomlinson, Gerald Ghelfi, and Bob Walther liven up the international theme of College Day. STUDENTS GCD All QUT! PASSPORTS: Mr. H. Russell Emmerson stamps visiting academy seniors' TOBOGGAN SLIDE: Drf' Andy Anderson passports in Chinese. checks the physical condition of some Lyn- wood seniors before they take the long trip down the toboggan slide, , I-f' ' A I 1 E M CH KCQWFEWMQ Q , my JW - 5-4 .N 'MW X -Han. L Y 'Y- -.A 'I f'-1'-M. - N ., , 1?.35y,g.i +3 ' ,1 .W h ,,,,,, Nix 4 -1' N A , 1 ,ff m w i -v 'FQ CQLLEGE DAY i 1 1 I d au E A ' 0 off- my - , be Kr-A W BUSY V action ,'fi?f51N4roR OF CQLLEGE .4 o' ' ny 'Q D , etazls. fdtlbues. He Z-5 seen C0jsZhfZgTll.,17'l Dr. rqvfmrl I A-QS, b wlfl? Ijfofg-5.5-III' j0!l,lF.Y7'Hg5'Cfh. 115 lffeglsed' for . 0fIIlfIOII on rrzlhpfc, Felipe Alers puts finishing touches on decorations Ezferyboclyfs out helping to gire the patio a -lestize for College Day. looknfor College day. Here Keith Cuhl. Rzrlzlarrl Jennings, and .1Ir. Judson afjzx one enrl of a streamer. M Am 3, J? 'QB'-'B' 0' - , - 1, .4 Qm 6, Mm 'AW 'Q--,za ,dx-L th 1 Q 'M - Nf' i.. . 3 ea - , V N ' - 9 Iv5 ' 2 nvwi H096 Z ff vi ff M .aL' .- ' ECO.Y0.1IY RLVNJ The annual run was Coordinated this year by Louis Kang, right. With the aid at Ralph Dimin-mat: anrl :il Hummel all Cars entered were weighed-in and observers briefed. The erent lA5 annually sponsorefl by the .1I.B.K. Club. 4 9.4 Y ll r .III ..' x, Cllfl,.S Ul'l','X IIUI .SE uax an want lrmlqwl lnrzrarrl In by all the men as it providefl an oppor- lanff. mr rham In ziea- the axnally lvUflllllIlPIl rlamain of the female. Here Janet Webster anfl lflllhlll' LIWINP llpplx llzr' 'vfllraa fJfI'llSl'u fix llll' llllllf ol ll7e l'f1S1lFf'li0l1 Ilf!lw.S IIEHF. IZ6 X' l JJ 'TY' Cf- A ' ,rf .--f R 1? 5 ,, 4' 5 Why: . 'N Q 'i :BID ff 5 4 DREAMS of a summer wedding shine in RELUCTANCE weighs heavy on senior lVOST.4LGl.4 fills filer xfgalorzrrll as lze Mitzi Smith's eyes. Bernie Mrarelf as he realizes he will soon parks his last lrunlp before leuzing lor leave La Sierra College after four years. Australia. f .- Il x , l R t ADUQS, use f ' , 5 Q, , R 1 ff., , l l l 1 f ' Q i , X W. l W' 5 Q l , H, li' X,-. HILLTOP: This scene of small groups of college men reverently petitioning God is repeated W' every Friday night on a secluded campus hill. The uncertainty of the earning summer is undoubt- edly on their minds as they pray under the heavens. . . Yfxfrfsfi 4. :5:,,,.qn:,Nx. Wi 4 .-:,Q.,.a :RL m. W P Wt e if 1 , , F, N M ,gzaslglw-nf 'xyawg --, ' H '+'i5K?t ' in - 'f if lskaficx. . .- -, A we tw , . ft? 1 CEUHGHX LASTER. Farzzeaf Soprano ARTUST SERUES DE PAUR INFANTRY CHORUS JOHN CARTER. Tenor HUCCIERO RICCI, Violinisf Mi'lTiS'ii'f5 fig F13 Hub fp iff iQf'n'ifLQ Memorable moments of this year! artist sc-ries: john flarlerk lyrif- xir- luosityg the genius of Paganini as only Huggerio Ricci can inte-rprvt: lin' velvet lone of Cc-orgia Lastcrz anrl the unforgcltalilv voice-s of tin- Lf,-onunl de Paur Chorus. Our adventures this year look us from thc- norlhcrn lanrlk of Greenland and Norway. clown across our own country lo lin- jUIlg1if'N of Kenya. J HX 7-X 1,7 X-L HCT-3 i-3 rv fix ij-7 rj, ig T Y 'FI if ffni M Rini! pgiiifii ff' fi X i Tj i1:' 'M 3 'fi' ,N 3 L'1.j LQ' XJ 1- - -Q, 5: i. .. 1 '-L: ' YA K . , 'M .R 4CAiPTAiiN C. KW. H. ii'Qiii'U'GHT OIT!! flfx ff'1,'fmf1S -717:27-' .iff'. f'-fains1.wf'ffffL'u PNNL Vicruri i-noiirns iwiiimm PARKER FT if---f A , ,lx c, Q' 'N s f J' 4,- -r' pi, l , g, , l f I' , 3- ,f - ' mli ilxl 1. f nafiizii. X 3b'- .. Top: James ll:-Numara and Ben Nicola compare programs. ,lliddle: Larry Ford tries out his lines on Doug Waterhouse and Bill Uslermiller. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PROGRAM CO-ORDINATORS THESE MEN AND WOMEN were largely responsible for most of the major activities sponsored by the A.S.B. during the year 1954-55. By their devoted efforts were you able to sit back and enjoy an evening of Walt Disney motion pictures, or ski on the slopes of Snow Summit or Wawona. These people provided you with a year to remember. Thank them! CCLORDINATORS AND EVENTS Wawona eeewv......s.aa.aaa...aaaaaaea..aa... e..eeeee.. J AMES MCNAMARA Snow Summit eee,,,,i,.eee,e, ,,,ee,..,AAi.iii, B EN NICOLA Living Desert and Vf1fliSl1iflg Pfdifie 7V,.V ..7VVV B ILL OSTERMILLER Fernandes Hideaway e,,,eee ,,,,,e,Q, B RUCE CAMPBELL LOUIS KANG A.S.B. Banquet ,,,e,,,e,,,,, ,BBBBBBBB,4, A LEE KOSKY This is Your Life ,,,,eee,,ie, Euu,.LLLL D ON WINDERS Spring Talent Festival eee,e,,,, uLuuEQ,Q M ARVIN WILCOX Coronary Crisis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,L,7 ,,,Lv,'VV,,LVVV L ARRY FQRD Campus Day and The Conquest of Everest .,,,,... DOUG WATERHOUSE Vf'fPY3flSl UWT L ...LL L eee,,, JORDON LUXTON Below: Assembled in the library foyer are Bruce Campbell, Louis Kang, Alee Kosky, Don Winters, and Marvin Wilcox. Biff ru 1,2 7 Mai f x XS? Q,'f'vi 1-N ...1 FACULTY WOMENS CLUB: Farulty women listen seriously as Mrs. Clarenre Laue explains the use of disaster provisions- VETERANS' my: of. f,'l'lf1flP.S H. Hirsfh. stand- ing in line with student veterans, helps himself to refreshments at the 4.5.3.-sponsored ezenl. 's A F' W-W Fr T 'T' N17 UM Ll te lf-tiiuftMfff:4X FACULTY SOCIALS: usually dignified ae-alt members Grouped around President and Mrs. Norval Pease are some of lheir nznny QV enjoy a volleyball game at one of their man soeials. faculty friends. The scene is from the potlurlf supper, whieh was planned Io Y entertain the faculty. l' 1-A 1 ,, S f-N 1 H N K M W r 5 1, 'LI 123 l'llYSlf.'.4l. lfl1Ul.'.4Tl0N l1El',4RT.UENT.' l,f!'fIllfl.IIg for an- nllwr 1,111.5 ar'1i1'ilivx are .staff HSSI-SIUIIIS Hob Srlzrzeider, Ed- rlie lfllllfll, llirlr lforrvsler, Hernarzl Jlrafelr, and Andy An- flvrson. Ill 11 olvl zn salvlx and auzrlent prezentzon are Barbara Irish Looking fleterrninerl to enjoy thernselves at Slfdllhflg are Shirli Goike, frnnrf llrmn lmznx Logan and Bob bzlznfu er T e zzrtzm 5 hm Kerba, Nanry Drago, Frank Miley, and Mae Bylsma. i ieooca llllfjihliitri GOLF technique is demonstrated by Stan Abrams to other members of his class. Students are expected to practice outside of regular classtime to meet the re- quirements of the course. t-Lt if ft . ,Y '4' e f ' ,h,,p-li.L.,. W l r W l 'R inf, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE team members strain to rapture the hal! after a toss-up. THE DEPARTMENT of HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDVCATION offers every student an opportunity to participate in a program designed to aid in the develop- ment of physical efficiency, healthful living. social cooperation. and intelligent use of leisure time. In addition to courses being offered to meet the health and physical education requirements, the department supervises the various intramural leagues. such as the flagball and basketball leagues. Organized to coordinate teamwork and Christian principles with the development of mind and liody. the physical education staff stresses fellowship and character development of the students rather than emphasize competition. , 133 Cn fm? cg vr ' :r JUNIORS AND UNDERCLASSES ,Af p. ' Y, , livf- 7 .1 Q , N. 1. 6. 4 . 'L .V - x n 37 ilu' -rv IH, I ,. I, .4 I Mg, ,J, -'iii' If23f,Lfm?ff1+: 'ff ?E'1Eff7'fI- I 'E---1:-f-: ? fav: '- - 2-'S' :S I 11:15 A f if I I :A ?'4i?fif3f..'fff'15f,gy,-i4i?,,ff31 f'iayfL: '-:'.3' - iii- gfgli xx. ',- 54 ' 'I I4 M4 'S I 1 43 2 I - I I ' r I' 'fu ,qu - I ,V Q y I -g, I .. I I I I I ,fx-I 'Q 1 A i KWQIQ7' ' f...f y E wgbvygai-NX Il I74'11:,, I - fr M:-If ' xl I1 H Iliff , X d A ,, xx' ' 'I ' if XIIIX ff X I wif 'E I X lz'wx v.L A X I 1 X II. f A ,Ixffffsix-I I-fff f' II JIZIZYADX ' if Af 'I 'f I I N IM I.7I'f y I I-'iw i f fy! 3 X' ' I I VW ,NS X . ' I VI J V .IYIKFQNXI V 1 I III S III I .f 'II' NX 'QQ If WI' I II 'I A N 11 I I Xt J Uv., ' III A I I I I f if 'N N 'I IIIIII ll I I II I If ff! .ff A -- I' Im X I x, I I I MII HW-Q I I II-III I f , I I I If I III I I I I J In I H 1 4 ff . A,! ' N M4 MMA V If If +I I II I II II III II I II IW f IIIIQI. I ff 1.4 ' ' I I fr ff' X II- I 7I'I ,E5I?, - . I I . J I, , III IIWI ,655 I I If' ' ', III I If fy f' V' fi ' ' ' . - ', ' ' 1' 1 ' ' I - I . I ' I ' I A III QI ' Q f I .IIIII q I f ' ff M -f I , I I I , I , WAQMQ 4 I II 'f I f f F -11.5 +1 I -'fl I f W W 1 fgwgq I p f LA 'Z Y 4 1 WPXJZ, 3 I 4If,,.4, K f AI Qjqp - I, fi I+ ' 1 4. , Afgf-1 .4 , ,Q TQ Q I : ZX ,gg '1y , 17 A 5, M 'I ' 1 Q--. -- '-- i'f,ga-2--fag. ,-' .,.,, 1 3 ' . . . I 'ef I' - , 'I + I ZW - T, ff' -WVU f Www' 2 1 . 1' ff ' 'V- H - nf' ff - f--W -iw MY'-I f 1 -f I I H H ' 'Wf7Ziy7f 7fQ Sf-.-'p f If v L'Ki5lZ3 1 I I - fy -2- 7, I II . -ff . ,V -1313, ff1m2,,f1. -L1,g,if,, gf I ' 'f - I f f-41w . II ,' 'JW' ' -' wif' f ' fyf I' R ff wi'-?Q!v,'S 4. I Q ,,, - 5532 14 -51 4 zwgg mxggg Q X ' ,, W A n-.4 DEQQIQAXZ Q X . ' sri II:-1: AW -:i f - W ? I Ifzf-ff? ,W I wfi- f ' 1,'+ - I 'ff x ii? h'i,.:'7f Q I ' ' l + .I ' If i ' , 'za Q5 L QWWLT' 4 f fl- -N ' 'I k X I M- 'WV Cf' ff 17 W yV gd ,4 4 ' X . , G-,ff - g': ff ' iiI5fi U ' 'I' I' :rn III 5 'I I F , ,. 'la' ,- , I ,ff?:4az ,I I , .T X S! f ' 'W M 'Q ' 'I W'f 'M-fi? 'Rs' ..7 'T f I ff C ,IIN .42 QQ- ,:JIIQMIIQIIIQQI-f-.5E'lInTEylf.'1 f I - , .' ,X -- fi-2 f f f- N X X II77'-1 I I I I ' : I li f f 'fig ' 'X , I , X f N if ffffif 2, .S-ff-H W I . ? Xsj-ig-'l.:!lgI,g ',.--fff, 'I 'Ti ,L SAG.-XCIOUS JUNIORS Stigtn-it-tis is the xsortl for tht- illustrious junior tilass ul l'l55. whose rncnilmcrsliip at organization nnniln-rctl exactly 55. l'inlQ anal lilacli is the royal line. :intl the high aini of the class is to give the Senior- ii html iIlIIt'.u Nlcnilvcrs elected lioli Grady to licatl their organization. anal. as supporting of- ficers: Shirley Nixon. xice president: Mitzi Smith. secretary: lltluartl Wilson. treasurer: Deewayne jones. parliantentarian2 Larry Ford, publicity C0- ortlinator: and .-Xrt Rell. pastor. Junior duties in- clutlc pr-niding a picnic for Seniors, an early morning breakfast for themselves. and ushers for giving a fabulous picnic or the Sagacious .Iuniors reflect graduation. Whether loyalli painting 56's. the spirit of fun and cooperation. N. Junior officers are shown with their sponsor Elder Hausseler. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...,.,....,, Vice President ,,,,,, Secretary e,.,.,.,.e Treasurer ,eee,, Pastor ..,...................,.. ,...,... Parliamentarian ,,,,,,,,,. ,,.... Publicity Secretary ,,,,,,e BEFORE: Lp the hill with the ladder go Larry Ford, James McNamara, Eugene Shakespeare, Ron Spargur, Louis Kang, and Kenneth Davis. Hav- ing painted the white '56 on the rock earlier in the year, the loyal Juniors nou' find il necessary to reclimb mount Two-bit to undo the obliteration done by members of the freshman class earlier in the evening. BOB GRADY SHIRLEY NIXON MITZI SMITH ED WILSON ART BELL DEEWAYNE JONES LARRY FORD AFTER: Triumphant, the group poses for its picture after suc cessfully repainting the symbol of their existence on the campus ,,4,,, Alfred Brown Duane Camp Richard Carlson Albert Cartwright Fred Christensen Gloria Correnti Pearl Dawson Robert Ellis Alex Agafonoff Sammy Anaya Lynn Baerg Wendell Barrows Arthur Bell ,lack Breitigam CLASS OF 1956 1 v--. l Q-1 Cliarles livers Warren Fish Usvar lfmist-va Larry Ford Doris Frisbey Wallace Gosney Robert Grady Keith Guhl ri JUNIORS Glenn Hall Richard Hamamura Palmer Harder oe llurst llale lnaha Dennis lnaha Hubert Janssen llora Jiron Dee Wayne Jones I38 Arthur Lee Henderson Donald Hunter .i- ,,4. . Louis Kang Jerry Kruft Howard Lee Edward Lindquist Penny Logan Paul Lund Jordan Luxton Guy Mann Darrell Masefield James McNamara Elaine Morel Don Mulvihill Donald Rice Howard Rogers Sterling Ryerson Martha Sauer Eugene Shakespeare Noel Shelton Warren Shultz Ron Spargur 2? ,QF-f ...,-ff l 'Q' if Douglas Waterhouse Robert Wicklnan Robert Wiedemann Jerry Wiggle Willis Wilcox J. Charles Williams Edward Wilson Don Winclers 5-T Joyce Spurling Donald Starkey Eleanore Stone Lois Svoboda Victoria Taka Roy Taylor Ben Templeton Delrner Toews Wes Wade .IUNIQRS ff-1 is an 1:7 'W' QI '5...f SOPHOMORES Z Y Rv 7' ,NJ 7' t Q4 Stan Abrams Mary Alexander Carl Allinder Esther Alway Melvin Apo Shirley Balm Philip Bassham Richard Bates Ralph Beegle Norma Beegle Marolyn Behrens Maxine Bergman Arlan Borg Frank Braga Ronald Breingan Edwin Bunch George Burgdorff Brian Capon Joan Carey Ethel Carlson Carol Carson Catherine Cates Carol Charboneau Dianne Chase Thelma Chew Ira Collins Glen Cottrell Pat Craven Clyde Crowson Janice Crumley Ernest Cuff ,lean Cunning Eunice Dahl Carol Jean Davis Del Delker Tom Dickinson Jerry Dill Ralph Diminyatz Martha Duncan June Dyer Joe Elliott Arlan Fox Cerda Frederickson Betty Jo Gaitens Stanley Gertz Norma Gibson Mary Ann Ciem ,loyce Gomez Leroy Grainger James Hagele Margie Hall Lei Hamilton Mildred Hamilton Ronald Hamlin Richard Harrison fv v 'C' 'fb C x C D A 'ive CLASS OF 1957 , AX I eq-5 1 I43 fx' V227 -6 I44 -J 1--v 'Q' fha' 0 Tv-r Ella Hasso Robert Hawkins David Heeb Dianne Heyman Paul Hill Larry Hinaga Dale Hirst Ivan Holmes Thomas Hooper Russell Hoxie Al Hummel Beulah Ice SOPHOMORES Robert Ice Timothy Iwahashi Randall Jacobs Derald Jacobson James ,letton Curtis Johnson John .lones Ernest Katsuyama Dorothy Kimball Fred Kirkwood Wilfried Koehn Luke Kolpacoff Amy Konya Dorothy Kurihara Pete Luna Carolyn Mann P T, Q-v K-1- '37 . f A ,-1 I' . .l' ' ' 1 f 'P l N05 A ir: 4 lrene Poelstra Carl Osborn Lorraine Osborn Sue Osborn Bill Ostermiller Charles Paap Charmain Paul Frederick Perlee Bunny Phillips C1 Balbino Rahanal Warren Ralph Dwight Randall S OPH OM ORES Carrol McBroom Marlene Miller Victoria Miller Eleanor Mills John Miracle Evelyn Mitchell Gwen Mitchell Herman Montgomerx 5 'Q Vu 'Y' 'ITP David Morrison Darlene Morton Frederick Mote Marjorie Muir Gertrude Mulvihill Lee Roy Nellis Benn Nicola Don Olsen ft 4.4! l45 l' rinlx llolwrts , . l 1l lwlunsou , . Xlill'X lwdriulu-1 1 llaulauncs llttllflglllll Sonja llusl Nlnrx l,ou Svlmclv 'TIIUH Scllvffvl janws Smith licnnelh Smith Nam-5 Summerville 5 5 SOPHOM ORES 7- 7-. Cf' T,-ff ...J F NA '.,f ' ,lean Spaulding Elwood Staff Ted Stephens Doris Stern Shirley Stoft John Takekoshi Paul Tallant Dorothy Tokuda Arline Tracey Charles Tucker Robert Tucker Benjamin Tupper ,lack Tupper Marie Wahlman Woodson Walker Robert Walther Marlene Weiss Merrilyn White Robert White Leland Williams '67 T' Marvin Abbott Pat Adams Richard Agee Felipe Alers Margaret Anaya Carol Anderson Albert Anderson ,lane Angell Janet Apo Ellen Arzoo Emil Arzoo Lois Atteberry Nona Bailey Burton Bates Sandra Bauman Janet Beasley Betty Lou Beatty Richard Bednar Donald Bedney Leeza Beitzakhar Billy Belding ,lack Bennett Carolyn Benson Joan Benton David Bevins Sylvia Bisans Carole Bishop Jim Blackwell ,loan Blommer Arladell Bond FRESHMEN -fs ,-if f 5 CTN? SJ -2 ATR . l fx 'T Pt C' in ' 1 I1 4 ' rx :Q 'VS N ff' y 1 Charlene Brown Don Brown Helen Brown Winona Browning Fred Buess Betty Bull Hoge Marie Burdick Gilberto Buatamante Mae Bylama Charles Caballero Anaqacla Cadellnla Lydla Cadelmla Carole Camp Lolda Camplllo Howard Carneq wendolxn Caec Parl Caeew lnn fa all Nlelxa Chong Clorra Clin timer I Q L- l , JW CLASS OF 1958 Jerry Booker Robert Boulton Charmay Bourdeau Norma Bousfield Audrey Bowen Anne Bowerman Bill Bowles Nancy Box Donald Bray Merle Breitigam Flora Brooks Alice Brown -.14 it .C 4-I Y 1 ' , f N . A 7' X ., Q ' Aj- 'V , ' B ' it I , . 9 . hd Q Af V ' to ' F u ,, ry . it 5 , Q-in r, L. '1' - 4.4 o - 5 ., ' l Sh . . . .S . L: Paul Cole Mary Lou Conibear Robert Conibear Janice Cottrell Paula Curameng Rosina Dantes Delores Davis Roger Dawson Margaret de la Roche Doreen Dewey Edward Dewey Richard Dick William Dillard lVlarva Dorchuck Nancy Drago Norma Eldridge Carl Eli Betty Emde ,lenith Emehiser Helen Emori fT IT' 'I-A W R Q FRESHMEN Thx U? ff? fi BC! , QW Betty ,lean Griesert Janice Grove Donna Guernsey Romilda Guthrie Jacob Haldeman Judith Hall Stanley Hall ,lo Ann Hamlin Harry Hansen Jo Ann Hansen Judy Hansen Margie Harrison Richie Hickman Fay Hilde Yoshimi Hirata Greta Hobson Herbert Honor David Hood Lurlyne Howell Geneva Huddleston Dale Huff Douglas Hunter Jerry Hussong Gary Husted LA Joyce Kolpacoff Ingrid Krause Dorothy Krohne Walter Larsen R. Warren Labins Ann Latimer Dave Latta Edward Lau Ester Lee Glenn Lewis Orville Lewis Dallas Lightlio Pieng Boon Lim Paula Linrud Barbara Ludlow Anita Martin Donald Matthews Janet Mavis M4-rwyn Mm-Allister Richard McCluskey Marilyn Mclntosh Tomi Mclver Elouise Mclfowen Sharon Merkel Frank Miley La Verne Miller Maryann Miracle Bruce Mitchell 119 I, FRESHMEN ,AL , Mi Q A 'Q' ' :Q 3 'N-P -L, X 'wt -'Uk L., , , 'Size V' A , 1 A Shirlene Moore Tito Morales Aurora Morris Edith Morrison Patricia Mote Dean Mracek Elmer Nelson ,lean Nelson Darlene Neufeld Shirley Neuman De Von Nieman Navolya Nieman Shigeru Okada Thelma Okumura Florence Olson Beverly Ordway Norman Parker Elaine Parsons Robert Patterson Velda Paul ,'.f, MN 9-7 vw-v' William Robinson Daniel Robles Ben Robson Loretta Roller Kathrene Rose Lenita Rosengren Louis Rouhotas E. Wayne Ruckle Rodney Runck Medora Sabo Beverly Sammon Kitsy Sanderson Maryllene Sauer Sue Sayle Richard Scalzi Du Ann Schmidt Mary Schulz Weldon Schumacher Betty Segreto Barbara Shanahan Beverley Paxton Susana Pellot Richard Allan Penn Jeanne Perry Eurlene Pfeiffer Roy Pitts James Ponder Elizabeth Pool Darlene Prezioso Leroy Pyle llarland Rausrfher john Reader Audrey Remboldt Phyllis Reinlioldt Lionel Rentschler Kenneth Richards Eileen Rininger Cynthia Robinson 5 Z-T 'x 'O it .3'.'.'? af t ,....-4 ,- - 'E' S F 5-3 FS-3' Marilene Shearer Jo Ann Sheumaker Wanda Shewlnake Gayle Shidler Wayne Shiroma Janice Shrum Mel Skadskeim Barbara Slocum David Small Montague Smith Rowena Smith Byron Song Richard Spaulding Diana Staude Joyce Stephens Lauretta Stithem FRESHMEN Hazel Strawn Wanda Stricklin William Strom Joe Subriar Dan Suhrie Luanna Swanson Robert Tatum Barbara Thacker Milford Thomas Reed Thomas Marylane Thompson Francis Tomasawa 1 fl 1-ur -P s .fi if' i .1 4?-Sf Jack Tomlinson Dorothea Towsley Russell Tracey Le Hoy Trnavsky Mary Tsuha Rohert L. Tucker Frank Valdez Verda ,lean Vance Don Van Ornain Violet Vera Cruz ,loan Vestal Carl von Hofgaarden Sharlet Voth Beverly Waddell Janet Wahl Harold Wahlman Joan Wayshak Le Roy Weber -14' n If Y... dp Janet Webster Pat Weller Leslye Wells Norman Wessels Carole Westbrook Jeane Wleston Daphne Wheeler Nancy White Glenda Jo Wilcox Kenneth Wilcox Ross Allan Wilkinso Naomi Williams Wiancla Williamson Joan W'ipperman Eclwarfl Witherspoon Arnetla Zachary Thomas Zirkle '55 ADVERTISING 1 A r 1' 'I x .NJA .7 X . 'X i'X -,X M X X , ,XX ,X -' 2 . 'XX Q1 ,fl -N A X 91-'XXX' ' X 'X - ' X -x X ..-5 f '. X, M. 7 '. 'W-I. ,x 4 FW-E'- -- L-ff'X4riXff?X fr--1 - X, X 'rfi-ff-Q-., , X-M X X X T V I t ,X r r 2 1- 4 ZYXX - ' X X-.XXX XXX Q XX-'X A-N X.. 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XXX?-v'-.-:- N- - 'X 5 f X 1- f ' - 5 X' ,X -X-XX XXX 'X X X X -X X 1 ' Q ix -Q h f g-,AAR Vv:,.+fTsAA4-QA Rf, .X 1 Q X N TQ ' - -if-iff'-:a a --k -A .5 xr ' Rn ,xx A - Q x -sjs' - -f 1 -.-3. ' X g A . X' x W' Y --Y ' - V.- ' XR Ri Q , X A NX -L. 1 X- , x 'x- A X. . X X , X i ii X X t! F S X X X PM N X . ,X XX' 'if X' XX MMQIX'--2X.w'f - - fy: Xt A f 1 i l QA., ,ff S g' . H f - fr We Can'+ Keep H' Under Our Hai' . . . The success of our yearbook depends 'ro a grear ex'ren+ upon 'rhe supporf of our business neighbors. Pa'rronize 'l'hem- 'rhey'll appreciare I+. PHEFEDQE INSUHM EXCHRAL nurfsmf REQL ESTATE INSUR CE I58 if REAL ESTATE g 1 LA SIERRA DEVELOPMENT CO. PREFERRED INSURANCE AGENCY George A. Bowes S+an+on Parker Broker Manager Phone 9-I788 4926 Holden Phone 9-l79l l l 1, l l l I , . 4 1 'Q 4 ,i ir' 14 , i I r' 1 gi lf I i r i A .Q . , 11 -,' .I fb' v . - ..,, Max l ,iii so . ..l' - 4,311 '., ' Q:-T r - . , - 'NWN 'ENV -. 32?-gs ' .. ' .. ,.,'.,- 'a'fvFy...A.4 , , : ,.?:.,1-J -- ' - Y 'i .53 V '!-1-V 'al . X--Ll gi,-. . 'f V- yy: qw 4. ml y- 4 - g,-4 V 4.4-.I , ., Q - -Q H- fzih., ' 4, lmwg 1, , fs., ., -, ji. r' 'M-, sf. ' ' flygggf ' .,b- 'Ig:.f,-.. f3f Ring, -+- -if .5-1: ,D , ,L ',5.,iy , . we ,,, -. . ,.,, -1 ,ps-f-f,'f, , .. .e - . A L'0 fmf7f 145-fA: 2s1-54 -f -iff-1 1' 4 I 111' , ' ., , M... f ew, ' f mefwxssf V- ww, N ,Ax A ' 'L :fl us .. i ' Kw+wf Y'.+f - Q N'Yf'fs2f:f' 4' if '-11 'aff' ' . 31 A . ' rf-W' ff ,. '-'fm 'W' s A PZ we fr-'f,,,f:M4 .. ' l J., 'sw '. ix' ' A. , ,.N ' a sm:-ES! P m l-M W? - The adminisirafion and facul+y of La Sierra College commend 'Phe s+uden+s of fhe college for- 7' Q ,pxf-,. Their suppori- in upholding high ideals of Chrisfian dedica- iion, living, and cifizenship Their wholesome response 'ro a sound scholasfic program 'lhai' demands siandard achievemenl' For fhese reasons i+ is +rue 'ihai af +his college God is reverenced and men are frained For bullefin and admissions da'ra, wri're +o- THE DEAN'S OFFICE La Sierra College Arlingion, California ?. S IS? Sharan Knighi' and Jack Breiiigam Mary Rodriguez and Carol Jenlcinson COFFIN'S SHOES J, PENNEY 3877 Main s+ree+ RIVE'RSI'DE 44 Years Qualiiy Shoes 376I Main S'rree+ Riverside Phone OVerland 4-055I CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR CLASS OF l955 Moclernize Your Home Wilh 'rhe Besl in Ceramic Tile Willis E. Risinger Inlerior Tile HOME ADDRESS BUSINESS ADDRESS 5050 Sierra Visfa, ArIing+on 3l65 A+lan+ic Avenue, Long Beach, Calif Telephone 9I2Z3-R Telephone 4-9l I5 l60 The Fashion S+ore Of OuaIi+y FriencIIiness ancI Service I RIVERSIDE OVerIancI 3-5 I 5I For Ihai' Special Occasion When You Wanf 'Io Say I+ Wi+h Flowers SEE YOUR LOCAL FLORIST SLA SIERRTI VARIETY 9 , . , at 4 1' I . I E, .-L .4 is'--4 :'-- -I If 'I -A Planfs Corsages Arrangemenfs 1, . . Reciials Banqueis Weddings E BAKER'S FLOWERS I AND I A WEDDING CHAPEL 5293 Rindge Road Phone 9450-J LA SIERRA FREE DELIVERY VARIETY STQRE We Wife Howefs A YWI'e'e 49Ol HoIcIen Avenue-Phone Qolo-w WE GIVE S 81 H GREEN STAMPS ' , - . I . . Cus+om Buili' Furnilure Slip Covers Draperies Cus'rom Re-Upholslering and Supplies MAGNOLIA CENTER CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SHOP lFormerly-Magnolia Cenfer MaHress Co.l 6359 Magnolia Avenue Phone OVerlancl 3-8343 Riverside, California CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Corner Magnolia and BeaHy Pl'I0f19 OVerland 4'l6ll . . ' 'f-if -ng 2' Q4 -- A-v --H' S-- .. 31- W 1 Three Million People -. . . . 1 ' -- T Every Day Use Sofl' Wa'rer Q-2 j i t - ' y y l'l1e Culligan Way T, Waler Soffeners Sold Ou+rigl1i' S oooo S ooooo A ' ,f. ,l fl' S !fJ.s!fJ.Qf - F -Y'-'Q' 'V V., A -I . 4 59968 . K ff' H., .i V 4, , ,--- ,pd -:' .- W-pq -. .-- We Operaie Our Own Plan'r FOI' ClO1'l16S r V n Hofg de d J cl: B +l1a+ are Really Clean See E VILLAGE CLEANERS ET IIO37 Hole, La Sierra Phone 9706-W The Covers of Your I955 Meieor Were SMITH CRAFTED by The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 Wes+ I04'Hn S+ree+ Los Angeles 45, California . .,..ic'.sj an J-j '1 i . 1- 'L' ,-.-'r v ' . -J ' . 1 - T T w- 1 y iffy ' el y'j,g-Q5 I I, - Ax. 5 . I ' Ill- iv-2-K Z ' . - 'ln I Laa-an I Ng Inn: y WMM g 5 B E 5 E XF , nhqgf-' I 4 1 - . - - 1 E: D f x I I I , I T-J. u r., y IN r - I' tif-gl xi I N : H E I yn T L I A 2 A B lu . 'Jug '- ' 1 2 I I N -iw -. I f,.'. T' . . ' '-eg :EWIIFTL 'IIJV1 y 5 , if tg irl!! 'Mimi iff I-,EIKILI-,I , E I I5 Q 'Ii-'Q I , L -N-'V -WEE: n :-1fZ+g.,. ,',,f , ' y -A .,,.,,, .......,,. L. -Lirlai I Inwa- New Whife Memorial HospiI'aI, Los Angeles Campus E MAN if fx TO MAKE MAN WHOLE X N I mr 55 Mun: M K ' I ff 9 ve II ,NS fl I64 FifI'y years ago 'rhe College of Medical Evangelisfs opened i'rs doors for service. For fhe pasi' half-cen'Iury i'rs sfudenfs have soughf and found an educaiional environ- meni' which magnifies fhe 'Fundamental prin- ciples of religion, science, and cuI+ure. The resuI+an'I Chrisfian philosophy is personi- fied in 'rhe Iives of Ihe gradua+es who fo- day serve around Ihe world Io make man whoIe. De nI'is'Iry-Medicine-Nursing . Graduale Sfudies-Medical Technology Physical Therapy-Tropical and Preven+ive Medicine-X-Ray Technology LOMA LINDA AND LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA -A Janel Wahl and Carl Von Hofgarden Alex Agafonoff MEGRGTH Onson 3869 Main Riverside JOHNSON TRACTOR CO. For +l1e Besl' in Equipmenl and Service See Your Calerpillar-John Deere Dealer ONTARIO RIVERSIDE COACHELLA Milk Cream Eggs Ice Cream Dairy Bar CASH AND CARRY HOME DELIVERY .MW - - .UM 1' X LA SIERRA COLLEGE DAIRY G. E. S+earns, Mgr. 462l Pierce Phone 9647 I :es 1l ' V r-'l'l-1.-' 5'-1, Q 'na We Service Your Car wiI'h Produc+s Thai Are Yea rs-Ahead LA SIERRA COLLEGE ES SERVICE STATION Richfield Goodyear ProducI's We Give S 81 H Green Sfamps LA SIERRA PHARMACY Prescripiions Cosme+ics Drugs WALLY'S TEXACO SERVICE 4930 Holden, La Sierra Phone 9-ZI68-W OUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA Everyfhing a Good Drugs'rore Should S Carry Book and Bible House S 8: H GREEN STAMPS BIIDIGS 4876 Holden Phone 9444-W Books Trads Records I66 Piciures 9707 MAGNOLIA AVENUE ARLINGTON Phone 9-I350 For Smari Teenage Clofhes n One of our many slyles in SEPARATES Lovely polished col-lon-beige blouse wifh loasf slciri' and avocado cummerbuncl - We Also Carry I Marilylce Modesl' Dresses Tom Zirlcle and Kalhie Pearson WURLITZER ORGANS The only organ in 'I'une +ha+ cannol' gel' oul' of l'une The only organ wi+h 'lone produced similar +o pipe Beaufiful +o see-wonderful f ' ' Gradualion andr Formal Wear S lo Pl6Y MUSIC AND ART CENTER 3730 MAIN STREET Formerly Mille' Co' I3'lh and Main Riverside THE COLLEGE STORE SERVES ihe College SERVES lhe Communify SERVES You! B00lKS Vegelables School Supplies D,-Y Goods Nolions Grefa Hobson and Claire Gerow SIRK'S CAMERA SHOP All Types of S+iIl and Movie Equipmen+ Fine Quali+y Pho+o Finishing 3643 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE Phone OVerland 6-I424 I68 A STATEMENT OF CONDITION For +he Graduaie f . . . rom In fhe greaf age-old +radiI'ion you have reached a new condi'I'ion And your sIa+emen+ shows +ha+ you are now adul+! Down Ihe pafhway 'rhaf you follow fhere are piI Falls buf don'+ swallow Any false or phony gimmick, deal or cull. Jus+ remember honey 'IhaI' +he fuel of life is money 5'f 9 How +o handle if will measure your success. THE Make a lis+ and head if wi+h fhese +wo key words: GOOD CREDIT r Hold fasf +o 'rheml You'll never know dislressl 4.1: Keep your dollars in +he Bank' and you'll ioin 'rhe swelling rank ':A:':':A ':':A:':A:AZ:::Al':l' Of men and women mighfy money-wise. Add a liI'+le every pay-day ldon'+ deviaie or way-layll And soon you'll find your dough has raised in size! CITIZENS, OF COURSE! ,:,. f5i,3.51,I5 ,:,. c E X S 25555 l N LA N D A 'AL CITIZENS NATIONAL TRUST 8 SAVINGS BANK 0F R VERSIDE The Mefeor Sfaffers Refresh 'N 1 . 3 271 , - xl A BuRL's CAFE -' f- , IFormerly Earl's Placel 1 II693 Magnolia Ave. A ARLINGTON if ,- Phone 9723-M DOORWAY TO GREATER SERVICE Many La Sierra College graduafes of Ihe pasf have en- 'rered Ihis doorway Io greafer service for Ihe church. If you -are graduaiing soon and aspire Io serve as a minis'rer, +eacher, li'rera+ure evangelist secrefary, bookkeeper or nurse, remember Soufhern as you plan your 'iuI'ure. Wrife or Call: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE I535 E. Chevy Chase Dr. Glendale 6, California CHapman 5-I872 Clirus 3-623I R. R. Bieh, Presideni' Alvin G. Munson, Secrefary Enfrance, Sou+hern California Conference Office V11 Success ............................ TO THE COLLEGE GRADUATE seeking a place in industry or commerce, ACE ofers many excellent opporlunities. Engineers and Maclzlirzisls, skilled Naclzirzc Opvrators, Salesman and Secretaries, Boolflfoepers and Accozzrztarzts, 1'vr.sonnc'l and Producfion Managers, Quality-Conlrol Slll?Cl'l'I.S0!'S and lllatcrial-and-Product E.x'pecl1'lvrs are among Zlzc work opporllzlzllics open lo quallfcd young men and women in this grozving S.D.!1. organfzalion. For flu' llldl-l'1.dll0l with ability and forcsiglzt, zvlzo will climb Ilzc ladder rung-by-rung, tlzcreii always a place at llzc top. This is your invitation fo coniod I DRILL BUSHING, INC. ' 5407 FOUNTAIN AVENUE Los ANGELEs 29, CALIF. is . 1.1 S TECHNICAL SCHOOL Ten specific 2-year courses of sfudy for sfudenfs who wanf immediafely pracfical fraining. Examples: AGRI- CULTURE, OFFICE MAN- AGEMENT, RADIO AND ELECTRONICS. Will YOU Wear? You have a righf fo expecf fhai' college will prepare you fo do somefhing. Whaf you are prepared fo do depends on you and on fhe educafional choices you make. If you ever Ieave La Sierra for anofher college remember fhaf P. U. C. offers you fhe choice of fhree schools PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Fiffeen curricula Ieading fo fhe Bachelor of Science de- gree af fhe end of four years. Examples: CHEMIS- TRY, ELEMENTARY EDU- CATION, PUBLIC RELA- TIONS. fo meef your specific needs. LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL Fourfeen four-year curricula Ieading fo fhe Bachelor of Arfs Degree. Examples: BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION, HISTORY, GER- MAN, ENGLISH, THEO- LOGY. For fuII defails and a new P.U.C. IouIIefin wrife fo: The Regisfrar PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE Angwin, CaIifornia Q JL Riverside's Mos+ Compleie Depar'rmen'I' Sfore Serving The Enfire Family Visif Sears for wide selecfions in new Iines of wearing apparel for young men and women High qualify a+ Iowesf prices ihrough Sears' na'rionaI clisfribufion Shop a+ Sears and Save SEARS RIVERSIDE MUNSON AGENCY 3965 Merkel' Sfreei' Phone OVerIand 4-5656 MELVIN MUNSON EUGENE A. MUNSON II943 Waff S+., ArIing+on Overland 4-5656 Phone 9609-J STABILITY SERVICE ECONOMY For a Fuiure of Service GLENDALE SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING I509 Eas+ Wilson Avenue GLENDALE, CALIF. I I7I gif, :gf as-9 ,f 47-Lji. - ' Besi' Wishes Io The Class of '55 From +he Land of Ihe Orange Empire Couniies of IMPERIAL ORANGE RIVERSIDE SAN DIEGO SAN BERNARDINO SOUTH EASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE P. O. Box 584 9707 Magnolia Avenue ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA R. C. BAKER, Presideni' E. A. SCHMIDT, Sec. Treas. T Jane+ Wahl and Mary Rodriguez sooo SHOES CAREFULLY Flrren WINSLER'S 395 I Main Sfreei' Riverside I72 PN I Jel:.L.QElJ:lslJ:lQill!LLlUSEfaLl1l2lSsKIa I , I f .T ' .Wir-1 SIERRA SALES Plumbing Supplies-Builders' Hardware Tools Con'rrac'rors Services 4942 Holden Avenue Riverside 9-I552 I I I STEINWAY ,ffwxf AY' 1 I 'P 100 YEARS ' 1 K 1 i'k1IKt2l-lfl 'ki' A century of service to music. A lifetime of pleasure ,,--sf f L I - s . A1-'f f 1-' A 'b! fo' YOU' I I f Rowena SmI+h and Joyce Kolpacoff N 1' c e E'V..r , - MUSIC HOUSE .1 ' Tlsdfuvff' DEPARTMENT STORE ' ' I ' ' I E5 . . 1,155 ArIrng+on 393I Main SI'reeI' A DEPARTMENT STORE OF MUSIC For The Ideal Home in Your Fu+ure ,,g.- 1f:?:1':f:T '1':- -, E ,..- . r:sf1.,,:s:5f:'1.s22Ss:s2s!si12f2sEf:s2. 2, ' 22f1'4z1f21:1 21-. f1i,fi b - 45 ' ' .r.l.rr,. . . A uu.. T.. errr i i i i'ii A 1, I r. I ' I J eff' ii?f:,,:3. a 552552 :E 1995-5Z,f'E ' -,:,. - -' Q: ' ' :gif , 255 ,,,,..i.... l1f' 51. .X 5'fS?f'f E . 'ir -4' I 4 r i f -1 I X ' , A ser ' T f 31 .-.1 ---I, , f .,,:, . . .ge :gp ,R s-s-'-- X V e.i: Effie c,Tr, ., r'1r'r I' W E . ' R . '- 24223231:22x:3:1:1:5:EsE3sQfQg552525552:5-3.11---me142.5Ease:115:52::f:1,:,:g'g.f.agzE:.21 .-,,'. Ziff 13 THOMAS J. HARRISON MARTIN PEARSON, JR. General ConI'racI'or PIas+erin Confracior 9 Lic. 72693 Lic. l096I5 5070 COLLEGE AVENUE II976 I-IERMAN DRIVE ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA Phone 9-2270-JK Free Es+ima+es Phone 9-I660-J I73 ix CLASS OF '55 Your progress in life is in di- rec+ proporrion lo +he know- ledge you have acquired and +o +he degree of ef'For+ you pu+ forlh in using +ha+ know- ledge. Oppor'runi'ries do no+ iusl happen: +hey are creafed by you as you make your ser- vice indispensable lo your em- ployer. A comple+e educalion will prepare you 'I'o give your besl in life. You will lhereby insure your fulure success and happiness. SCHRILLO Aero Tool Engineering Company 87I5 MELROSE AVENUE, LOS ANGELES 46, CALIFORNIA BRadshaw 2-3354 FSL DAVIDSON'S SERVICE Mobilgas Producis Tire Value HeacIquarI'ers NigI1I' Lubricafions LA SIERRA From Half Dome in Yosemife 'ro 'rhe shores of I'I1e Pacificf From 'rhe Golden Gaie 'Io 'Ihe cres'I of +I1e Tehachapis. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 435 NorI'I1 Third SIree'I San Jose, California I I I75 X ' .Jamal Joan Wipperman and Romilda Guihrie The Shop of Young Ideas KRISTY'S Corona and Riverside THE STAMP SHOP Classics-New Issues Min+ and Used Singles and Sefs Packefs of Qualiiy REVENUES--SEALS-CANCELS ENVELOPES-COINS-NUMISMATIC SUPPLIES Suiie I6, 36I4 NinI'h OVerIand 4-50I0 KEYSTONE DRUG CO., INC. ArIing+on and Riverside Riverside 9356-OVerIand 3-06Il Prescripiions DRUGS-JSUNDRIES-COSMETICS KODAKS-DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 24 Hour Service CompIe+e Founiain Service THE REXALL STOIRE PHYSICIANS AN'D HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT CompIe+e Sick Room Supplies HospiI'aI Beds Wheel Chairs Cruiches Sales and Ren'raIs PARADISE VALLEY MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Phone OVerIand 3-56II 3760 IOTH STREET-RIVERSIDE I76 For Ihe Bes+ In Food aI' Popular Prices See MARLIN'S FOOD MARKET Phone 9733 In Ihe Hear+ of La Sierra Congra+uIa+ions! Class Of BFKOOITTS LORENZ BROOM 81 MOP CO. Box I50, La Sierra Sfa. ArIing'ron, California For HighIigh+s of LA SIERRA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES For CompIe'Ie News Coverage of RIVERSIDE CITY AND COUNTY Read For La+es'r Coverage of STATE, NATIONAL, AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS +I1e RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS A WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE TeIepI1one OVerIand 4-IZOO ,I 'IX EX A Dollar for Dollar Y YES, RADIATOR B SERVICE As Always-- FLOW CHECK Specializing in Aufo Cooling Sysfems CLEANING RECOREING FLUSHING REPAIRING Gas Tank Repairing Lighf Welding and Brazing You Can'f Beaf Ponfiac! Aluminum-Diecasf OPEN SUNDAY SINCE I920 R + S O ICH TRUCKS GENERAL TIRES a I6 or an en er ervlce PHONE OVerIand 3-8600 Fader AOkIMl CdB?TfER'ESd S Local Pick-up and Delivery Service Y U ome aes an ervlce 424 E. bfh af Joy-Phone 97 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Ace Bushings, Inc. Baker's Flowers i,i,..,...,,. Burl s Cafe ..E......i......,.,,.iE. i..i.. Carpenfer's ..,,.4.,.....,i...,........... Cenfral California Conference Cheney's Music House .......... Cifizen's Nafional Bank .....,.... Coffin's Shoes ,.i.s,..........i..s.,.. College of Medical Evangelisfs Culligan Soff Wafer Service .. Davidson's Service ................,. Glendale Sanifarium .,..,..,i.... J. C. Penney Co. ......... . Johnson Tracfor Co. i.,..s . Keysfone Drug Co. ...,, . Krisfy's ..i.,..,.ii.,...,..,.. L. B. Miller , ,,,..s......,,.. . La Sierra College ........s.... La Sierra College Dairy i,.,...... La Sierra College Service ...... La Sierra College Sfore ,.,..i. La Sierra Developmenf ,......i. La Sierra Pharmacy .ss.i,., .. La Sierra Variefy Sfore ........., Lorenz Broom 8: Mop Co. ,..,. , Magnolia Cenfer Upholsfery C Marlin's Food Markef E .. I78 0 Marfin Pearson, Jr. ..., McGrafh-Olson .......... . Munson Agency .....,.......,. .,.. . .. Music and Arf Cenfer ..............,. Pacific Union College .................... Paradise Valley Medical Supply ,........ Preferred Insurance Agency .......... Risinger ..........,....,........................ Riverside Daily Press ...,.............. Roesch Transporfafion Co. ........ .. Rouse's ...........................,........ .. S. K. Smifh Co. ,................. .. Schrillo Aero Tool ,....,..... .. Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. ........ . .. Sierra Sales ...........,........................... ,. Sirk's Camera Shop ........,..................... .. Soufheasfern California Conference ........... S. E. Calif. Book and Bible House ........ .. Soufhern California Conference ..... .. Sweefs ....,................................. .. The Sfamp Shop ......... .. Thomas J. Harrison ...... Village Cleaners .......... Viva s .....,...........,,........,... WaIIy's Texaco Service .,,.... .. Wilson Ponfiac .............. Winsler's ..........,.. FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX -A- Airey, Wilfred J., 11511 Westwood Drive, Arlington, California, 28, 98 Alexander, Wilbur, 5075 College Drive, Arlington, California, 23, 90, 115, 75 Ambs, Karl F., 11626 Richmond, Arlington, California, 43 Ambs, Margaret, 11626 Richmond, Arlington, California 36 Anderson, G. T., 11750 Campus Drive, Arlington, California, 15, 106, 110, 112 Anderson, W. E., 11626 Val Verda, Arlington, California, 15, 16 -B- Barringham, William H., Calkins Hall, La Sierra College, Arlington, California 18, 23, 75, 122 Beatty, Lillian E., 11658 Val Verde, Arlington, California, 34, 106 Brown, Donald M., 5068 Greenleaf, Arlington, California, 27, 103 Brown, Doris H., 5068 Greenleaf, Arlington, California, 30 Brown, Frances, 5069 Greenleaf, Arlington, California, 40 Byers, Mary P., 11705 Campus Drive, Arlington, California, 45 -C- Carlsen, Willeta, 11668 Val Verda, Arlington, California, 17 Craw, H. Allen, 5094 College, Arlington, California, 39, 89 Cushman, Lester H., 11785 Pepper Drive, Arlington, California, 26, 28 -D- Damazo, Paul, 5126 Peacock Lane, Arlington, California, 45, 50 Downs, Lloyd E., 5005 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 27, 94 Dt3tgn?0Norma Hilde, 2570 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Arlington, California, -E- Edwardson, Anna P., 11651 Bonita, Arlington, California, 20, 93 Emmerson, H. Russell, 5082 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 44, 124 -F- Farnsworth, Edna, 4938 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 39 -H- Hamilton, John T., 4602 Pierce, Arlington, California, 40, 86, 114, 125 Hannum, Harold B., 5073 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 38 Haussler, J. Cecil, 5882 Holden, Arlington, California, 23 Hayton, Hope H., 5137 Peacock Lane, Arlington, California, 5, 22, 61 Heppenstall, Edward, 4947 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 5, 22. 61, 95, 69 Hilts, D. Glenn, 4983 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 20 Higgchizgharles B., 5369 Kent, Arlington, California, 29, 89, 99, 69, Hirsch, Patricia, 5369 Kent, Arlington, California, 20, 131 -J- Jensen, Maybel, 4938 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 33 Judson, Frank E., 5080 Peacock Lane, Arlington, California, 44, 110 -K- Koorenny, Ralph L., 4948 Linn Drive, Arlington, California, 42 Kretschmar, Luella,w11694 Val Verda, Arlington, California, 24 Kuester, Dorothy, Gladwyn Hall, La Sierra College, Arlington, Cali- forma, 19, 31, 83, 96, 75, 132 -L- Laue, Clarence M., 11701- Campus Drive, Arlington, California, 16, 43 Leech, William D., 2915 Las Flores, Arlington, California, 25 Little, Helen, 4630 Pierce, Arlington, California, 34 Little, Thomas A., 4630 Pierce, Arlington, California 18, 35, 75. 76 -M- Milieihygmgs, Angwin Hall, La Sierra College, Arlington, California, Matheson, Edward W., M.B.K., La Sierra College, Arlington, Cali- fornia, 19 Mobley, Lawrence E., 5402 India, Arlington, California, 34, 56, 112 72, 76, 80 1 -N- Nachreiner, Edward, 4626 Pierce, Arlington, California, 36, 90, 111 Napier, William J., 5056 College Avenue, Arlington, California, 31, 32 96, 111, 132 ' -0- Ortner, lrene, 11753 Pepper Drive. Arlington. California, 43 -p- Pease. Norval F., 11574 Westwood Drive, Arlington, California. 14, 112. 69, 75, 131 Proctor, Virginia, 1161 Westwood Drive. Arlington. California, 17. 43, 101 -R- Riggs, James W.. 8287 Camclia Drive, Riv:-r-ide. California. 26 Romant, Mabel C., 11623 Bonita, Arlington, California, 37. 83 -5- Sheltlen. H. Raymond, 5007 Maplewood, Arlington, California. 24. 75 Simpson. George T., 5054 Greenleaf, Arlington, California. 30 Sofsky, Chloe, 4952 Vine. Arlington, California, 41. 76, 80 Sonneland. Yvonne, 3893 Stotts, Arlington, California, 45 Specht, Walter F., 11473 Westwood Drive. Arlington. California, 23. 95 -T- Tatro, M. C., 4407 Eighth Street, Riverside, California. 24 Thompson. Julian, 5105 Rindge Road, Arlington. California. 26, 75. 69 -W- Walters, Alfred, 11751 Bonita, Arlington, California. 40. 88. 89 Warner, Robert, 11761 Bonita. Arlington, California, 40. 89 Widmer, Elmer, 11976 Herman Drive, Apt. B, Arlington, California, 27 Williams. Robert, 5075 College, Arlington. California. 50 PREPARATORY SCHOOL FACULTY: Alvarez, Grace, 1171 Fifteenth. San Bernardino. California. 32 Barr, D. Cecil, 4562 Tyler, Arlington, California. 32 Grundset. Edgar O., 4614 Pierce, Arlington. California. 32 Parker, A. H., 11781 Hazeldell Drive. Arlington. California. 32 Phillips, Nellie, 4985 Sierra Vista. Arlington. California. 32 Palmer, Reva, Gladwyn Apartment. La Sierra College. Arlington, California, 32 Ragon, Fedalma, 11774 Hazeldell. Arlington, California, 32 Williams, Max M., 5136 Peacock Lane. Arlington, California. 32 Wood, Floyd G., 11112 Westwood. Arlington, California. 32 Wood, Katherine C.. 11112 Westwood. Arlington. California. 32 DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL FACULTY: Bates, H. Eugene, 11798 Hazeldell, Arlington. California. 32 Craw, Frances B., 5094 College, Arlington, California, 33 Damazo, Noreen, 5126 Peacock Lane, Arlington. California. 33 Dee, Deena, 11717 Hazeldell, Arlington, California, 33 Groome, Mary W., 11639 Bonita, Arlington, California. 32 Kravig, Paul, 11396 Westwood. Arlington, California, 33 Odell, Nellie, 4657 Myrtle, Arlington, California, 32 Olson, Donovan, 11124 Westwood, Arlington. California. 33 Rockwell. Channell, 5127 Peacock Lane, Arlington. California. 33 Templeton, Shirley, 4966 Strong, Arlington, California. 33 Tomlinson, Mrs. G.. 1166 Bonita, Arlington, California. 32 Swenson, Helen, 11717 Hazeldell, Arlington. California. 33 Woodward, Mary, 11635 Westwood. Arlington. California. 32 STAFF: Anderson, Don, 11747 Campus Drive. Arlington. Cailfornia. 55 Brand, George, 4976 Rose Drive. Arlington. California. 47 Clough, John, 11757 Campus Drive, Arlington, California. 47 Connolly, 11980 Hudden, Arlington. California. 52 Davis, Frank. 5322 Rutland, Arlington. California. 53 Dinning, R. Clifford, 5067 Sierra Vi-ta. Arlington. California. 55 Ferguson, G. C., 5063 Creenleaf, Arlington. California. 46 Ferguson, Leora, 5063 Greenleaf, Arlington. California, 54 Gillespie, Earl, 11651 Bonita, Arlington. California. 16 Hannum, Ethel L., 5073 Sierra Vista, Arlington. California. 48 Jacobson, Mrs. Ruth, 4977 Walnut. Arlington. California. 50 Lorenz, Martha, 5008 Vine. Arlington. California Madsen, H. C., 4984 Sierra Vista, Arlington. California. 52 Mobley. llla, 5402 lndia. Arlington. California. 48. 112 Nixon, Louellen, 11249 Cyprus Avenue. Arlington. California. 50 Olson, Dr. Elmer. 3742 Brockton. Riverside. California. 21 Richli. Lileth, 11784 Bonita. Arlington, California. 21 Romant, F. E., 11623 Bonita Avenue, Arlington. California. 51 Specht, Velma F.. 11473 Westwood Drive. Arlington. California. 48 Stearns, G. E., College Farm. La Sierra College. Arlington. California 53 Tasker, William, 3226 Van Buren. Arlington. California Wilson. Amy, 11792 Herman Drive, Arlington. California Williairis, Agnes, La Sierra College, Arlington. California, 50 INDEX OF DEPAR'I'MEN'l'S. ORGANIZATIONS, AND MAJOR ACTIVITIES A .xllXt'IllllI't' Series O-Xppliml :Xrts Department 'Xssociatcrl Stuclent Dolly Cominittces O O Coorrlinators Officers O Publications Directors O OO O B Biology Club O OOOO OOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOO.. O OOOO O Business and Sec. Science Depts. C 129 OO .OOO 44-45 O 75 130 72-74 76 103 42-43 Christmas Banquet OOOO,OOOOOOOOOO,OOOO.O OOOOO,ii. 1 12, 113 Christmas Candlelight Concert OOOOOO eO.,.eOeeOeer 1 14 College Day 33OO,,e OCOOOOO eeOOe,eeO 1 24, 125 Colporteur Club OO OO Concert Series OOOOOI Criterion OOOOOO ,...,,, D Date Night ataeet ..t..,, E Economy Run OO ...,reerrrre OO F Filomena Club .t,... O ,tttt OO Fine Arts Department OO Freshmen OOOOO OOOOO OO.O O O C Girls' Open House Cymlcana O O O OOOO OO OO H llui Hualoha Club O O I International Relations Club OOO l80 92 128 77-79 117 126 93 38-41 148 126 122-123 OO O OO 98 .I Juniors O K Komey Toletha Chi Club .OOOOOO L Language and Literature Department M M.B.K. Club OOOOOOOOOOOOO. OOOOOOO Master Guide Club OOOOOO Meteor O.O..O.....O.OOO..OO..OO Ministerial Fellowship OOOOOOOOOOOO. Missionary Volunteer Society OOOOOOO Moonlight Hike OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Music Organizations P Photosierrans Club OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Physical Education Department OOOOOOOO R Religion Department OOOOOOOOOOOOOO I s S.P.K. Club OOOOOO O...... Sabbath School OOOOOOO Science Department OOOOO Senior Class OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sigma Eta Epsilon Club OOOOO Social Science Department ...OOO Sophomore Class ......OOO.O....O..O... T Teachers of Tomorrow Club OOOOOO Temperance OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.O..O..... W Wawona .OOOOOO 136 101 34-37 84-85 91 80-81 95 90-91 108 86-89 102 132-133 22-23 82-83 90 24-27 50 97 28-29 142-144- 100 94 120 11A- Abbott, Marvin, 705 So. Seaward, Ventura, California, 95, 87, 100, 147 Abrams, Stan, Box 400 Oshawa, Ontario, Canada, 37, 142 Adams, George, 5067 Rose Drive, Arlington, California Adams, Pat, Box 578, San Andreas, California, 147, 82 Agafonoff, Alex, 6 Coleridge Road, Pymble, N.S.W., Australia, 87, 112, 165,- 137, 127 Agee, Richard, Rt. 2, Box 235, Yucaipa, California, 92, 95, 147, 119 Alers, Felipe, 2155 Washington Ave., Bronx 57, New York, 147, 125 Alexander, Mary, 5075 College Ave., Arlington, California, 142 Allen, R. Earl, Rt. 1, Box 413D, Mira Loma, California Allinder, Carl, 17578 Fairfax, Fontana, California, 142 Allred, Edward C., 3741 Edenhurst, Los Angeles 39, California Alway, Esther, 141 So. Broadway, Blythe, California, 99, 142 Anaya, Margaret, 12000 Raley Drive, Arlington, California, 101, 147 Anaya, Sammy, 12000 Raley Dr., Arlington, California, 137 Anderson, Albert, 429 Concord, Lodi, California, 96, 109, 147, 124, 132 Anderson, Carol L., 450 50th St., Brooklyn 20, New York. 89, 93, 147 Anderson, E. Irene, 1032 E. Sixth St., Corona, California Anderson, Mrs. G. T., 11750 Campus Drive, Arlington, California Anderson, Walter B., 332 So. L St., Lompoc, California Angell. lane, Box 1017, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, 147 Apo, Janet, Box 140, Kaunakakai, Molokai, T. H., 93, 98, 147 Apo, Melvin, Box 140, Kaunakakai, Molokai, T. H., 142 Arzoo, Ellen, 141 So. Broadway, Blythe, California, 54. 99, 147 Arzoo, Emil, 141 So. Broadway. Blythe, California, 147 Atteberry, Lois, Box 307, Fortuna, California, 147 -BL Baerg, Lynn, Casilla 1003, Lima, Peru, 95, 137, 116, 74 Bailey, Nona, 1529 East Wiletta, Phoenix, Arizona, 147 Bainer, Jack, 12025 Raley Drive, Arlington. California, 62, 100 Baker, Luella, 11506 Cottage Ave., Arlington, California Baker, Priscilla, 23317 Raymond St., Route 1, Chatsworth, California. 41, 62 Balm, Shirley, 4367 Verdugo Rd., Los Angeles 65, California, 83, 88, 142, 75 Barnett, lzzett, 37 Grant Pen. Rd., Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. Indies Bania, M. Grey, 5697 Holden, Arlington, California Barrows, Frank, 3036 Miguel St., Riverside, California, 137 Barron, Howard M., 4052 Golden Ave., Arlington, California Bassham, Philip, 2351 Ridgeview Ave., Los Angeles, California, 142 Bates, Burton, 6157 No. Hart Ave., Temple City, California, 147 Bates, Richard, 6157 No. Hart Ave., Temple City, California, 88, 142, 118, 80 Bauman, Sandra, 5004 Laurelwood Drive, Arlington, California, 147 Beasley, Janet, 2269 E. Glenoaks, Glendale, California, 147 Beatty, Betty, 306 Taylor St., Taft, California, 83, 72, 100, 147 Bednar, Richard, 1717 N. Los Robles, Pasadena 6, California, 147 Bedney, Donald, 116 Maple Ave., Monrovia, California, 87, 147 Beegle. Norma, 4229 Young Drive, Montrose. California, 93. 142 Beegle, Ralph, 4229 Young Drive, Montrose, California, 142 Behrens, Marolyn, 11637 Valverda, Arlington, California, 142 Beiter, Ethel, 11523 Westwood Drive, Arlington, California Beitzakhar, Leeza, 2128 E. Glenoaks Blvd., Glendale 6, California, 88, 107, 147 Belding, Billy, 112 Hickory St., Hot Springs, Arkansas, 147 Beldin, Robert L., 11523 Bonita Ave., Arlington, California Bell, Arthur, 11950 Raley Drive, Arlington, California, 55, 137, 136 Bennett, Jack, 215 Coran Lane, Las Vegas, Nevada, 107, 147, 163 Benson, Carolyn, 4128 Trimble Ct., Long Beach, California, 93, 147 Benton, Joan, Box 31, Nestor, California, 141 Bergman, Maxine, 346616 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate, California, 83, 142 Bevins, David, 11921 Herman Drive, Arlington, California, 47, 90, 91, 147 Bisans, Sylvia, 4927 Rindge Road, Arlington, California, 101, 147 Bishop, Carole, 433 Canyon Drive. Glendale 6, California. 56, 147, 80 Blackwell, Jim, 9429 N. Ninth Ave., Phoenix, Arizona, 50, 147 Blommer, Joan, 11762 Hazeldell, Arlington. California, 91, 147 Bolinger, Hazel, Box 494, Angwin, California, 89 Bond, Arladell, 4 Clark St.. Placerville, California, 86, 87. 147 Bonnet, Frank, 4860 Monroe, San Diego, California, 96 Booker, Jerry. 1117 29th St., San Bernardino, California, 148 Borg, Arlan, 5123 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 142 Boulton, Robert, 10660 Compbell Ave., Arlington, California, 148 Bourdeau, Charmay, 2911 E. Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale 6, California, 148, 117, 119, 78, 80 Bousfield, Norma, Buckeye Route 2511, Redding, California, 102, 148, 119, 75 Bowen, Audrey, Box 372, Fort Pierce, Florida, 86, 87, 97. 148 Bowerman, Anne, Rt. 1. Newaygo, Michigan, 100, 148 Bowles, Bill, Dove Creek, Colorado, 85, 96, 102, 148 Box, Nancy, 1666 San Nicholas. Ventura, California, 93, 148 Bracebridege, Clarence, Box 564 C., Rt. 2, San Bernardino, California Bradshaw, Paul, 5005 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California, 62, 88, 100, 111 Braga, Frank, .lr., 2223 Ellendale P., Los Angeles 7, California, 142 Bray, Don, 1313 N. Lake, Pasadena, California, 89. 148 Breingan, Ronald, 11947 Herman Drive, Arlington, California, 142 Breitigam, lack, Rt. 2, Box 63, Lemoore, California, 160 137 Breitigam, Merle, Rt. 2, Box 288-A, Lemoore, California, 148 Brooks, Flora, 55 Broad St., Georgetown, British Guiana, 93. 99, 148 Brown, Alfred, 4608 Pierce St., Arlington, California, 95, 137 Brown, Alice, 2036 Layans Dr., La Canada, California, 88, 96, 148, 132 Brown, Charlene, 930 W. Alackenzie, Phoenix. Arizona. 81. 148 Brown, Donald, 532 Arch Place. Glendale 6, California. 148 Brown, Fred, Rt. 5. Box 5-1. Riverside. California Brown, Helen, 4608 Pierce St., Arlington. California. 54. 89. 101. 118 Browning, Winona, 11651 Richmond St., Arlington. California. 118 Buess. Fred, 331 W. Doran St., Glendale 3. California. 48 Bull, Betty, 819 Howe St., 'l'empe, Arizona. 1118 Bunch, Edwin, 1525 Thelma Lane, Las Vega-. Nevada. 96. 100,71 12. 132 Burdick, Rose Marie, 4173 Vinton Ave., Culver City. California. 93. 148 Burgdorff, George, Box 638, Cliovvcliilla, California. 1-12 Bustamante, Gilberto, Box 228, Coconut Crow. Aliami. lilorida. 89. 91. 92. 148 Bylsina, Mae, Rt. 1, Box 36, Calexico, California. 118. 132 114,11 Caballero, Charles, 5422 Adams. San Diego. California. 118 Cadelinia, Anastacia. Box 668. Kahuku. Oahu. T. H.. 91. 98. 100. 118 Cadelinia, Lydia, Box 668, Oahu, T. H.. 91. 98. 100. 148 Camp, Carole Anne, 1602 Sweetwater Lane, Spring Valley. California. 118 Catnp, Duane. 885 40th St., San Diego 2. California. 99. 137 Campbell, Bruce, 11105 Pine St., Lynwood. California. 61. 85. 88. 121. 69. 130 Campillo, Loida, Estada Palma 653. Guantanamo Uriente. Cuba. 54. 93. 148 Capon, Brian, 3451 Doncaster Dr., Victoria. B. C.. 90. 100. 109. 142 Carey, loan, Rt. 1, Box 311, Exeter. California. 92. 100. 142 Carlson, Ethel, 5137 Peacock Lane, Arlington, California, 87. 92. 101. 142 Carlson, Richard, 11971 Herman Dr., Arlington. California. 137 Carnes, Howard, 715 Fay Drive. Glendale 6. California. 87. 146. 113 Carson, Carol Lee, Rt. 2, 12101 Red Hill, Santa Ana. California. 51. 112 Cartwright, Albert, 622 Pleasant Ave.. Fresno. California. 100. 137 Case, Gwendolyn, 336 Lexington Ave., El Alonte, California. 87. 89. 103. 148 Casey, Earl. Box 732, Camarillo, California. 87. 91. 95. 96. 148 Cashatt, Jim, Rt. 1, Box 645 E., Eagle Point. Oregon. 148 Cates, Catherine. Box 13, La Sierra Station. Arlington. California. 100. 101. 142 Charboneau, Carol, 5645 Case Avenue. North Hollywood. California. 90. 91. 100, 142 Chase, Dianne, 1026 W. 38th St.. Los Angeles 37. California. 83. 99. 142. 80. 126 Chenard, Ellen, 5005 Sierra Vista, Arlington. California Chevier, Harold, 2030 A Eleanor Drive. Glendale 6. California Chew, Thelma Pearl, 1410 H. W. 55 Terrace, Miami 47. Florida. 142. 120. 121 Chinn, Glen, 4217 Tyler St., Arlington, California Chong, Melva, P. 0. Box 3703, Honolulu. T.H.. 93. 98. 148 Christensen, LaMerne, La Sierra College. Arlington. California. 89. 100 Christensen, Fred. 2300 Hill Dr., Los Angeles 41. California. 103. 137 Christensen, Gloria, Rt. 1, Box 846. Porterville. California. 106. 148 Clark, Pat, Box 461, Verdugo City, California. 82. 182 Cleveland, Edgar, 1931 Academy Pl.. Glendale 6. California. 62 Coen, Sue, Plant 4, Bishop, California Cole, Paul, 711 Hay Ave., Los Angeles 22. California. 145 Collins, Ira R., 299 W. Van Buren Dr.. Battle Creek. Michigan. 143 Coltrin, Barbara. 1909 E. Glenoaks. Glendale 6. California Coon, Bertha M., 1640 Kellogg Ave., Corona, California Conibear, Mary Lou, 10533 Campbell Ave.. Arlington. California. 149 Conibear, R. L., 10533 Campbell Ave.. Arlington. California 149 Cook, Mrs. Bertha, 91 Correnti, Gloria, 4348 Middlesex Dr.. San Diego 16. California. 101. 137 Cottrell, Glen, Rt. 3. Montello, Wisconsin. 143. 122 Cottrell, Janice, 11525 Bonita Ave., Arlington. California. 101. 149 Cottrell, Richard, 11976 Herman Dr., Arlington. California. 86 Craven, Pat, 1616 Trenton Ave.. Glendale 6. California, 21. 83. 143 Crooks. Wesley, Rt. 1. Box 71. Loma Linda. California Crowson, Clyde, Box 136, La Sierra Station. Arlington. California. 143 Crumley. Janice, 910 So. Sixth St.. Pasco. Washington. 143 Cuff, Ernest, 4993 Alitchell St.. Arlington. California. 143 Culbertson, Richard H.. 1418 E. Chcvc Chase. Glendale. Californii Cummings, Marianne, 5005 Sierra Vista. Arlington. California Cumtnings, Ronald, 5005 Sierra Vista. Arlington, California, 62 Cunning, Jean, 2518 No. Goyctte. Tucson. Arizona. 87. 100. 107. 143 Curameng, Paula, Box 163, Waimanalc. Oahu. T. H.. 91. 98. 149 Cushman, Pauline. 88. 89 Cyr, Charles. 11173 Norwood Ave.. Arlington. California. 62. 94 -ll Dahl. lzunice. 11-11 Dawson. Long Beach. California. 15. 83. 86. 87. 113. 113. 75 Dale. Betty. 1151413 A1't'sI'Xsootl Dr.. Arlington. California Dal Porto, Lynn, 6580 Hillside Ave.. Riwrsidc. California. 62 Dalrymple. Diane. 11521 Norwood Dr.. Arlington. California Dalton, William. 21713 West Silver, Lebanon, Ohio Damazo. Noreen, 5126 Peacock. Arlington. California Dantes. Rosina. 8772 S. Alain St.. Los Angeles 3. California. 119 Davenport, Betty Jean. 5303 Tyler Avc.. Arlington. California Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Carol Jean. Box 1111. Aladcra. California. 103. 143 Delores. 11561 Bonita. Arlington. California. 54. 93. 149 Kenneth. 1030 Topeka. Pasadena. California. 103 181 Alourene, Box 339. Loma Linda. California r Dau-on. Pearl. 11751 Bonita Ave.. Arlington. California, 137 D.ivyson. Roger. 3009 .1-llley Dr., Bakersfield, California, 89, 149 I1.iy. llill. 302 Grand Xie.. lfyerett. Washington de la lioelia X1'll 11ft'1 1169 S Nlott St . los 'Xu-'eles 23 California 92 ..,, ,,149 .- Aga ' ' 1-.Y - it ' 1rnia.82,86.90.1'13 lt lk i. ll l. 6 h. l.Ik St..l lin l.ilt.f ilift D nin in 9 K' Q . Nlden. 1TL1t1girfieId Ave., Arlington. California lleyyey. Doreen. 11751 Bonita. Arlington. California, 87. 149 Dewey, Edwqird. 11751 Bonita. Arlington. California, 100, 109. 149 lti k Ri linl 1061 lin lu 1 t . e 4 it . r ' ighall Dr.. ling Beach. California. 149 Dieken. Nlax. 116-19 Yalyerda. Arlington. California. 121, 76. 77, 69 Diekinson. Dori-. Xtalaiya tYia Pueallpal. Peru. South America. 93 Dickinson. Tom, Box 763. Loma Linda. California. 94, 143 Dill..1iriy. . . Dillard. W 1705 Orelmrd Nye.. Glendale 6. California. 95, 143 illiam. -1818 Crenshaw Blvd.. Los Angeles 43. California, 149 l11lt1ll11i1ll. lialpli. 112-1 Rockland Aye.. Victoria. B. C.. Canada, 85. 87, 143, 'a 119. .-H. . Dirksen. Edward. 1519 Yerd Oaks Dr.. Glendale 5. California, 62, 86, 88. 95 87, Gilson, John. Rt. 2, Billing, Missouri, 149 Godwin, Rosalie, Box 44, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California Goike, Shirli, Hutchinson, Minnesota, 93, 102, 132, 149 Gomez, Joyce, Box 511, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U.S.A., 143 Gonzalez. Gilbert, 11949 Raley Dr., Arlington, California, 149 Gorton. Alfred, 11788 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, California Gosney, Rollin, 1036 W. 132nd St., Gardena, California, 95, 149 Gosney, Wally, 1036 W. 132nd St., Gardena, California, 88, 111, 112, 138 Grady, Robert, 312 So. E St., Santa Rosa, California, 86, 95, 107, 116, 138 Grainger, Leroy, 1019 Priebe St., Lodi, California, 43, 54 Graves, Frank, 11678 Valverda St., Arlington, California Green, Urceline, Newport, Jamaica. B. W. I., 63 Griesert, Betty Jean, 5848 Holden Ave., Arlington, California, 87, 150 Groome, Loren, 11639 Bonita Ave., Arlington, California Gross. Alva, Rt. 1, Box 893, Loma Linda, California Grove, Janice, 139 West F Ave., Glendale, Arizona, 150 Guernsey, Donna Mae, 6 Bush St., Lemoore, California, 95, 150 Dixon, Alderman. Troy. Jamaica. B. W. l.. 63 Dorehuck. Nlarva Jean. Rt. 2. Box 18. Elsinore. California, 100, 149 Doty. Donald. 11421 Westwood Dr.. Arlington. California, 63. 86. 87. 90, 75 Drago. Nancy Lee. 5818 Clara St., Bell Gardens, California. 149, 113, 132 Drake. Jeannette. 3011 So. 39th St.. Omaha. Nebraska, 87. 183. 120. 83 Duge. Jack. 911 Kaghwa St.. Pacific Palisades. California Duncan. Nlartlia. 4927 Rindge Rd.. Arlington. California. 143 Dyer. June. Box 226. Singapore. Asia. 143 -E- Elierhardt. Glen. 1808 E. Glenoaks. Glendale. California Ed llemon. Vernon. Rt. 1. Box 299. Phoenix. Arizona, 21 Edwardson. Anna. 11651 Bonita. Arlington, California Eldridge. Norma. 164-2 Onden. 3 Chome. Shibuya-ku. Tokyo, Japan, 82, 83, 88. 89. 90. 149 Eli. Carl. -14361, Pierce St.. Arlington. California, 94, 149 Elliott. Joe. Box 526. Susanville. California. 143 Ellis. Robert. 5067 Rose. Arlington. California. 88. 89. 137 Ellison. Duane. 152 Eiler Ave.. Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania Emde. Elizabeth Ann. Rt. 1 Academy 70, Camarillo. California, 89, 149, 117, AD Emehiser. Dixie. 11767 Hazeldell Dr.. Arlington, California Emehiser. Jenith. 11767 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, California, 101, 149 Emori. Helen. 727 County Rd.. Pomona. California, 50. 93. 149 Eng. Beverly Joyce. 2033 El Segundo Blvd., Willowbrook. California, 149 Erick. Charles. 12056 Raley Dr.. Arlington, California Evers. Charles 5035 Butler Dr.. Arlington, California, 87, 138 Ewing. Glenn. 10932 Atkinson Ave.. lnglewood 4. California, 149 Ezquerro. Isaac. 11794 Hazeldell Dr.. Arlington, California LF, Faust. Kenneth. 621 W. Fernfield, Monterey Park, California, 149 Feyerabend. Anita. 3938 E. Fairmont. Phoenix, Arizona, 87. 93, 149 Finney. Conrad. Cottage No. 3, Vet's Courts, Arlington, California Fischer. Clifford. 850 Cole St.. Loma Linda. California Fish. Warren, 2006 W. 68th St., Los Angeles 47, California, 72, 88, 99, 110, 119. 138 Fishell. Gerald. Box 14. Loma Linda. California, 149 Fi-her. Curtis. 3048 Miramonte. Redlands. California Fong. Mae. 3071 Wailani Rr., Honolulu, T. H., 98 Fonseca. Oscar, 11848 Revena St., Arlington. California. 138 ord. Kathleen. 816 Greenwood Circle. Takoma Park 12. Maryland, 149 Ford. Larry. 2101 San Luis, Bakersfield. California, 139. 119. 120, 136 Forrester. Dick. 1550 Lemon St., Vallejo, California. 63, 75, 96, 100, 132 Fortner. Bonnie. 1684 E. Seventh, Pomona, California. 54, 93, 102, 149 Fo--. Edward. 2008 N. Westwood Ave., Santa Ana, California, 149 F Guhl, Keith, Box 112, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California, 139 Guhl, Royce, Box 112, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California Guthrie, Romilda Anne, 2530 Hill Dr., National City, California, 83, 88, 89 150, 176 -HL Habekost, Lorraine, Box 501, Loma Linda, California, 63 Hadano, Amy, 1810 Kalani St., Honolulu 17, Hawaii, 61, 69, 98 Hagele, Jim, Rt. 1, Box 178, Acampo, California, 143 Haldeman, Jacob. 4945 Rindge Rd., Arlington, California, '103, 150 Hall, Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 397, Lemoore, California, 138 Hall, Margie, 13420 Wingo St., Pacoima, California, 96, 143 Hall, Helen, 918 W. Grand Blvd., Corona, California Hall, Judith, 658 Rosita Ave., Los Altos, California, 54, 87, 93, 102, 150 Hall, Stanley, Box 433, Winter Park, Florida, 150 Hamamura, Richard, 28214 E. Third St., Highland, California, 103, 138 Hamilton, Lei Ann, 1534 N. Buckeye, Phoenix, Arizona, 93, 143 Hamilton, Mildred, 1535 N. Allen Ave., Pasadena 7, California, 103, 143 Hamlin, JoAnn, 10320 Magnolia, Arlington, California, 93, 150 Hamlin, Hope, 10320 Magnolia, Arlington, California Hamlin, Raymond, 10320 Magnolia, Arlington, California Hamilin. Ronald. Box 447, Santa Barbara, California, 143 Hanson, Hansen Hanson Hansen Harris, Calvin, 11734 Bonita Ave., Arlington, California, 87 , Harry, 324 W. 9th St., Corona, California, 150 , JoAnn. 669 Corwin Ave., Glendale 6, California, 87, 150 , Judy, 174-B Zilas Rd., Watsonville, California, 87, 150 Harder. Palmer, 4976 Rose Ave., Arlington, California, 138 Roy, 411 No. First St., Madill, Oklahoma Harrison, Margie, Box 129, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California, 89, 101 150 Harrison, Richard. Box 176, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California, 143 Harrison, Wallace, 4823 Charlotte Way, Riverside, California Harvey. Bob. 6111 Clarkson Ave., Maywood, California, 63, 77 Hasso. Ella, Hasso Bros., Bagdad, lraq, 144 Hawks, Paul, Box 109, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California Hawkins, Robert, 1025 Ojai Rd., Santa Paula, California, 144 Henderson. Lee, 252 W. Duarte Rd., Monrovia, California, 90, 138 Heeb, David, 9416 Olive, Temple City, California, 88, 144 Heise. Eugene, 10355 Arlington Ave., Arlington, California Henley, Gordon, 12007 Raley Dr., Arlington, California, 63, 100, 113 Hernandez, Joe, 4456 Pierce St., Arlington, California, 95 Heyman, Dianne, 5070 Woodman, Riverside, California, 103, 144 Hickman, Richie, 2360 Kathryn, Pomona, California, 86, 87, 150 Hilde, Fay, 11143 Pierce, Arlington, California, 150 9 Fox. Arlan. 8021-Q E. Acacia. Glendale 5, California, 81. 103, 143 Francis. Linda. 6201 Holden Aye.. Arlington, California Fri-derickson, Gerda, 1431 Fairfield St.. Glendale 1, California, 143 Fr:-neh. Charles. Box 159. La Sierra Station, Arlington, California Frisbey. Doris. 525 W. Amerige. Fullerton, California, 138 Frov--r-lil:-. R. E.. 11748 Hazeldell, Arlington, California. 63 QC- Gaitf-ns. Betty Jo. Dania-11's Hall, C.Nl.E.. Loma Linda, California. 143 Garcia. Bennie. 11715 Bonita Ave., Arlington, California, 149 Gasser. lrr-ne. 100 S. I.a Cumbre Rd.. Santa Barbara, California, 87, 93, 149 if-ntry. J. C. Net Court, Apt. 11. Arlington, California Gentry. Xlargie. Vet Court. Apt. 11, Arlington, California G1-pford. Naney. Rt. 1. Box 313. Loma Linda, California, 93, 149 Gi-row. Claire. 1080 Happy Valley. Lafayette, California, 82, 99, 167 f. Ghelfi. ,I-rtz. Stanley. l'l7l5 Bonita Ave.. Arlington, California, 143 Gerald. Box 34, Cave Creek Stage, Phoenix, Arizona, 95, 124, 149 Gibbons. Sylvia. 11266 Huguley Dr., Arlington, California, 100, 101, 149 Gibson. Norma. 10991 Elm Ave., Lynwood, California, 91, 100, 143 Gilt-on. Thomas. 11966 S. Edderton, Wfhittier, California, 100, 102, 124, 149 Gif-m. Klary Ann. Box 111, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California, 95, 100, 101 103 143 Giles Juanita. Box 751, Loma Linda. California Gtlkf-s. Gordon. 107 Beg:-nt and Light Sts., Georgetown. Br. Guiana 182 Hill, Paul, 2019 Eleanore Dr., Glendale 6, California, 86, 88, 108, 144 144 Hinaga, Larry, 314 N. Gifford St., Los Angeles 63, California, 98, 103, Hirata, Yoshimi, Box 202, Lanikai, Oahu, T. H., 150 Hirst, Dale, Box 237, Loma Linda, California, 144 Hiscox, Sharon, 6536 Grand Ave., Arlington, California Hobson, Greta. Box 231, Loma Linda, California, 150, 167 Holland, Charles, 11570, Arlington. California Holmes, lvan, Box 24-1, Loma Linda, California. 144 Honor, Herbert, 211 Barton Rd., Loma Linda, California, 150 Hood, David. 2490 Main Ave., Durango, Colorado, 150 Hooper, Thomas. 11669 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 86, 87, 144 Howell, Lurlyne, Rt. 1, Box 208, Bakersfield, California, 93, 150 Hoxie, Russell, 11101 Elm St., Lynwood, California, 88, 144 Hoyt, Claire, 3230 Maude St., Riverside, California Hubert, Arty, 10251 Lesterford, Downey, California, 74, 80 Huddleston, Geneva, 11266 Huguely Dr., Arlington, California, 91, 100, 101 150 Hudgins, Howard, 11950 Raley Dr., Arlington, California Huff, Dale, 696W Ohio St., Loma Linda, California, 150 Huffman, Johnny, 993 W. Third, San Bernardino, California Hummel, Al, Box 65, Beaumont, California, 144, 126 Hunkawitz, Barbara, 89 Hunter, Donald, Rt, 3, Box 975, Albany, Oregon, 139 Hunter, Douglas, Rt. 3, Box 975, Albany, Oregon, 150 Hurst, Joe, 8940 La Tuna Canyon Rd., Sun Valley, California, 138 Hussong, Jerry, 44 E. Pierson St., Phoenix, Arizona, 34, 150 Husted, Gary, 632 Bluff St. N., Hutchinson, Minn., 89, 150 -IL Ice, Beaulah, 10998 Hole Ave., Arlington, California, 100, 144 Ice, Robert, 10998 Hole Ave., Arlington, California, 103, 144- lnaba, Dale, 263 Main St., Riverside, California, 98, 138 Inaba, Denis, 263 Main St., Riverside, California, 98, 138 Ingram, William, 1091 Emoel Ave., Chattanooga, Tennessee lrish, Barbara, Box 92, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California lwahashi, Timothy, 618 Yokoya, Bozakicho, Higashi-Madaku, Kobe, Japan, 41, 81, 92, 95, 98, 144 ,J- Jacobs, Joe, 5060 Rittele, Arlington, California Jacobs, Randall, 3866 Miller Ave., Arlington, California, 27, 144 Jacobsen, lris, 549 Orange Grove, Loma Linda, California Jacobson, Derald, 1122 Garden St., Bellingham, Washington, 27, 144 Janssen, Robert, 11972 Herman Dr., Arlington, California, 52, 87, 91. 138 Jaster, Esther, 825 Lacy St., Santa Ana, California, 82, 100, 151 LK- Jenkinson, Carol, Box 428, Loma Linda, California, 88, 93, 160 Jenning s, Richard, Box 725, Loma Linda, California, 151 Jensen, Arnold, S.D.A. Mission, Karmatar, S.P., lndia, 99, 151 Jensen, Jensen, 103 Harold J., 714 E. 11th St., Pomona, California Richard A., 4273 Ristow Dr., La Canada, California. 64, 73, 85, 87, Jetton, Jane, 9441 Maple, Bellflower. California, 83, 93, 151 Jetton, Jim, 9441 Maple, Bellflower, California, 85, 144 Jiron, D Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ora, Reserve, New Mexico, 138 , Curt, 1151 S. Tuxedo Ave., Stockton 4, California, 87, 89, 144 , Edra., 5101 Strone Ave., Riverside, California , Gary, 2016 E. Glenoaks, Glendale 6, California, 92, 151 , Katherine, 89 Johnson, Lloyd, Box 77, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California Johnson, Shirley, 11779 Hazeldell, Arlington, California, 36, 101, 151 Johnson , Vernon, Box 705, Globe, Arizona Johnstone, Ted, Rt. 1, Box 683, Hanford, California, 61, 69, 103 Jones, Dee Wayne, 784 St. Louis Ave., Long Beach, California, 85, 87, 88, 139 Jones, J ohn, 511 E. Montecito, Sierra Madre, California, 144 Junghans, Louis, 700 Grand Ave., South Pasadena, California, 151 Leggitt, Varner, 1053 E. Olive Ave., Burbank, California. 22. 61. 69. 77. 85. 122 Lewis, Glenn, Witter Springs, Lake County. California. 151 Lewis, Orville, 1257 Santa Fe Dr., Barstow, California. 86. 87. 151 Lighthouse, Dallas, 215 S. Harris Ave.. Compton, California. 151 Lim, Pieng Boon, 4A. Soldaflo St.. lfrmita. Philippine l-lands. 151 Lind, Andy, 390 Eighth St., Norco, California Lindquist, Edo, 613 S. Adams. Sapulpa. Oklahoma. 89. 109. 1159 Linrud, Paula, 3024 Pine Riverside. California. 101. 151 Lithomas, Forrest, 1123 West Sixth, North Platte, Nebraska Lofgren, Carlton, 2130 Richardson St.. San Bernardino. California Logan, Penny, 135 Walnut St.. Nogales. Arizona. 83. 87. 96. 132. 139 Lolson, Jay, 11215 lndiana Ave., Arlington. California Lorenz, Martha, 5008 Vine St.. Arlington. California Lowe, Virginia, 11749 Pepper Dr., Arlington. California. 61. 90. 91 Ludlow, Barbara, 3541 N. Brookline, Rosemead, California. 151 Luksan, Eugene, Box 412 H, Riverside, California Luna, Pete, 41016 S. State, Los Angeles 33. California. 141 Lund, Paul, 714 E. 11th St., Pomona, California. 46. 90. 103. 139 Lust, Robert Edell, 11657 Westwood Dr.. Arlington. California Luxton, Jordan, Star Route, Dulzura, California. 139 Luxton, Royce, Star Route Dulzura, California -ML McAllister, Merwyn, 2501 S. Marion, Denver, Colorado. 152 McBroom, Carrol, 2536 Hill Drive, National City. California. 56. 80. 88. 90 145 McCluskey, Richard, 11284 Mountain Avenue, Arlington. California. 87. 103 152 McGowan, Viola, 803 E. Montecito St.. Santa Barbara. California. 100 Mclntosh, Marilyn, Box 1156, Blyth, California. 152 Mclver, Tomi, Star Route 1. Box 25. Lancaster. California. 152 McKowen, Elouise. 8937 S. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles 47. California 1:92 McNamara, James, 179 Canon Dr., Santa Barbara. California. 14. 121, 130, 139 McPherson, Don, La Sierra College. Arlington, California. 85. 87. 89 Mann, Carolyn, 11646 Valverda, Arlingtcn, California. 95. 144 Mann, Guy, 211 Sudden Street, Watsonville. California. 103. 139 .5. 120 Kang, Louis, 209 N. Vancouver Ave., Los Angeles 22, California, 78, 85, 88, 100, 103, 112, 139 Katsuyama, Ernest, 1420 Kecaumoku St., Honolulu, T. H., 78, 98, 118, 144 Keiger, Carolyn, 993 N. Crystal, Fresno, California, 82, 90, 151 Kekahu, Kawelo Kay, Box 485, Waimea, Kauai, T. H., 98 Kennison, lrwing, care of Paul Damazo, L. S. C., Arlington, California Kerbs, Jim, 3636 Seventh Ave., Sacramento, California, 75, 100, 132, 151 Kerbs, John, 11187 Pierce Ave., Arlington, California, 92 Kereluk, Violet, Box 358, Loma Linda, California Kern, Charles, Box 85, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California Kimball, Dorothy, 11187 Pierce St., La Sierra, California, 87, 108, 144 Kimball, William, 11187 Pierce St., La Sierra, California, 64, 88, 108 Kincaid, Alta Jean, 809 Van Leuven St., Loma Linda, California, 151 King, Myron, 11297 Pierce Pl., Arlington, California, 151 Kinney, Beverly, 4211 Pierce Pl., Arlington, California Kinsey, Ramona, Box 871, Glendale, California, 77, 113, 151 Kirkwood, Fred, 1209 56th St., Sacramento, California, 144 Kirkwood, Warren, 4366Mg Pierce St.. Arlington, California Kizziar, Norma, 225 Pacific St., Bakersfield, California, 93, 151 Knight, Sharan, 618 Central Ave., Safford, Arizona, 78, 80, 87, 90. 107, 151, 160 Knoop, lrene, 831 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colorado, 91, 151 Klooster, Arlene, 4984 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California Koehn, Wilfried, 3417 Wilbur St., Arlington, California, 144 Kolpacoff, Joyce, 8051 Jamacha Rd., San Diego 14, California, 151, 173 Kolpacoff, Luke, 8254 Lincoln St., Lemon Grove. California, 88, 89, 144 Konya, Amy, 143 S. Mathews St., Los Angeles California, 98, 144 Kosky, Allison, 278 Toyopa Dr., Pacific Palisades. California, 64, 116, 120, 130 Krause, Ingrid, Casilia 85, Puno, Peru, S. A., 151 Krohne, Dolly, 3296 Lowry Rd., Los Angeles 46. California 151 Kruft, Jerry, 4225 E. McDowell, Phoenix. Arizona, 77, 85, 87, 139 Kuester, Dorothy, Gladwyn Hall, L.S.C., Arlington, California Kuhn, Geraldine, 11678 Valverda Ave., Arlington, California, 64 Kurihara, Dorothy, 915 E. Fourth St., Los Angeles 13, California, 98, 144 LL- Labins, Warren, 251 No. B E. Airoyo St., Reno, Nevada, 96, 151 Lambert, Anne, Rt. 2, Box 280-L, Orlando, Florida, 64, 86, 87 Lambeth, Harold, 11981 Herman Dr., Arlington, California La Rochelle, Bernice, 343 E. Prospect Ave., Loma Linda, California, 30 La Rochelle, Patricia, Box 522, Loma Linda. California Larsen, Walt, Rt. 3, Box 716, Dinuba, California, 87, 151 Latimer, Ann, Bangs, Texas, 151 Latta, Dave, 12291 San Vicente, Los Angeles 49, California, 88, 151 Lau, Edward, 2227-A S. Beretonia St., Honolulu 14, Oahu, T. H., 98, 109, 151 Lawrence, Arthur, Box 42, Port Antonio, Jamaica, B. W. I., 64. 90, 92 Lee, Esther, 46 Sachville St., Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. B. W. 1., 93 Lee, Howard, 11683 Valverda, Arlington, California, 98, 139 Leffers, Doyle, 1251 Santa Fe Dr., Barstow. California, 99, 151 Mapes, Donald, 11734 Bonita, Arlington, California Marlin, Ronald, 11744 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, California. 89 Martin, Albert. 116 Fisk Avenue, San Gabriel. California. 64. 85. 87. 108 Martin, Anita, 116 Fisk Avenue, San Gabriel. California. 87. 151 Martin, Barclay, 11779 Pepper Dr., Arlington. California. 65 Martin, Robert, 5014 Holden Ave.. Arlington, California. 56 Masefield, Darrell, 3836 Walton Ave., Los Angeles 37. California. 139 Matthews, Donald, 2136 Fifth Ave.. Los Angeles, California. 152 Mavis, Janet. 2611 Saniarkand Dr., Santa Barbara. California. 88. 152 Merkel, Sharon, 2115 Oakwood Dr.. Medford, Oregon. 82. 87. 93. 152 Messer, Margaret, 9851 Magnolia Ave., Arlington. California Meyer, Norman, 377 Lamar Rd., Loma Linda. California Miley, Miller, 108 Miller, 145 Frank. 5151 Brittain Street, Long Beach. California. 152. 132 lllene. 2415 Flower St., Huntington Park, California. 61. 69. 82. 83 Marlene, 2209 32nd St., San Diego, California. 49. 83. 87. 113. 116 Miller, Philip, 5842 Holden Ave., Arlington. California Miller, Verne, 3274 Santa Ana St., Riverside. California. 88. 152 Miller, Victoria, 4942 E. Kilpatrick Ave.. Chicago 30. lllinois. 1-15 Mills, Eleanor, 2120 E. Parkway Drive. Phoenix. Arizona. 145 Miracle, John, 1702 Corona Ave., Medford. Oregon. 52. 145 Miracle, Maryann, 1621 N. Allen Ave.. Glendale. California. 83. 95. 90. 107 119, 152 Mitchell, Bruce, 3183 Genevieve Ave., San Bernardino. California. 152 Mitchell, Evelyn, 952 Pacific Beach Dr.. San Diego 9. California. 82. 88 100, 145 Mitchell. Gwen, 854 Country Road, Pomona. California. 45. 83. 145 Montgomery, Herman W. H., No. 12 Vets Court. l..a Sierra College. Arling ton, California, 145 Moore, Donald, Box 34, La Sierra Station. Arlington. California Moore, James, 11630 Valverda St., Arlington. California. 100 Moore, Leslie, 13843 Valley Blvd., Fontana. California Moore. Shirlene, 11790 Bonita Ave., Arlington. California. 152 Morales, Tito, 12130 Knoefler, Arlington. California. 100 Morel, Elaine, 2637 E. Glenoaks Blvd.. Glendale 6. California. 75. 80. 109 116. 139 Morris, Aurora, La Sierra College, Arlington, California. 152 Morris, Paul, 226 Starr St., Loma Linda. California. 65 Morrison, Dave, 6197 Chadbourne Ave.. Arlington. California. 53. 103. 145 Morrison, Edith, P. O. Box 129. Waimanalo. Hawaii. 152 Morrow, Steven, 11963 Knoefler Dr., Arlington, California Morton, Darlene. 11655 Eldridge. San Fernando. California. 145 Morton, Lynne, La Sierra College, Arlington, California. 65 Mote, Frederick, 4-933 Rose Dr., Arlington, California. 145 Mote, Patricia, West Indian Training College. Mandeville. Jamaica B. W. 1., 87, 152 Mracek, Bernard, Box 109, Rt. 1. Yucaipa. California. 65. 73, 91. 92. 96. 100 Mracek, Dean, Box 109, Rt. 1, Yucaipa. California, 119. 152 Muir, Marjorie, 25 S. Sierra Vista Rd., Santa Barbara. California. 100. 145 183 Nlultler. Stanley. 1670 Nlatlison. lil Cajon. California. 50, 65. 75. 87, 90, 95 102 Xlulxihill. 11.51.5681 .lone-. Xrlinglon. California. 90, 95. 139 Huh. . . . . . . - Alun- nlull. 1-etttutle..i681 .11-ues. Xrltngton. Lalifortita. 145 1.tll. Stanley. Rt. 5. liox 627. Phoenix. Arizona. 80. 1-10 N Na-h. tialxin. 771 lllenmore Blvd.. Glendale. California. 65. 88, 89. 103 Neill. llexerlx. Rt. l. Box 351. Los Lunas. New Xlexico, 65 Neim.tn. 114-1on..v. 1-...mth St.. l.ong Beach. Laltfornta. 87. 90. 91. 100. 152 Netntgtn. Nanolya. Rt. 2. Box 298. Salt. California. 152 X1-lli-. 1.ee Roy. llov 756. Buckeye. Arizona. 145 Nelson. lflmer. 267 San llernardino St.. Loma Linda. California. 152 Xl'l'U11,.1l'L11l. 2661 llollister 'l'erraee. Clendale 6. California. 89. 152 Nel-on. llobett. lit. 2. liov 622. Kerkland. Washington Netlterx. 11 in-ton. 1600 lo- lflores. Glendale. California. 92. 100 Neufield. llarlene. 17-10 Locust Ravine. Bakersfield. California. 50. 83, ll' 172 J.. Nt-um.tn. Shirley. Rt. l. Box 27611. Shafter. California. 93. 152 Newell. George. 11216 Cramerey Pl.. Arlington. California. 65 Xie--la. lit-nn. 6222 E. Golden West. Temple City. California. 120. 145 Nixon. l.lem-llyn. 11249 Cypress Ave.. Arlington. California Nixot i. Shirley. liox 55. Keene. Texas. '19, 75. 82. 108. 136, 140 Norman. 'libomai-. 12007 Raley Dt.. Apt. 1-e. Arlington, California LQL Oakes. Evelyn. 12018 Herman St.. Arlington. California, 25. 66. 75. 78, 100 Ogura. tlraee. 3-290 Harjuku. Shibuya'Ku. Tokyo. Japan. 98. 140 Oka-I Okun Olsen 112 Olson 1915011 01-on Ortlw a. Sltigeru. 257 Palm St.. Wahaiwa. Oahu. '1'. H., 98. 152 turn. Thelma. 3128 Hinano St.. Honolulu. Hawaii, 98. 152 . Karen. 3812 Dwiggens St.. Los Angeles 63. California. 49, 61, 69, 74 . lion. 5434 Ramadel. La Crescenta. California. 56. 88, 100. 145 . Florence, 12202 Pomering Rd.. Downey. California, 152 . Ted. 3970 Adams St.. Riverside. California ay. Beverly. 2007 Plaza Del Amo. Torrance, California. 152 O-born. Carl. -1886 lllehm. Arlington. California. 145 Osborn. john. 10755 Compbell Ave.. Arlington, California Osborn. Lorraine. 4535 Grand Ave., La Canada, California, 37, 83, 88, 113 145 Osborn. Sue. 4886 Blehm. Arlington. California. 101. 145 Ostermiller. William. McKinley Route. Coquille, Oregon, 78, 88, 99, 109, 145 P Papp. Charles. 275 Neito Ave.. Long Beach, California. 77. 99, 113. 121, 145 Padilla. Jose-fita. 4456 Pierce St.. Arlington. California. 92 Parchment. Annie. Watchwell P. O.. Jamaica, B. W. l.. 66, 100 Parker. Leonard. 5109 Holden. Arlington, California Parker. Norman. 626 Kimlin Dr.. Glendale 6. California, 152 Parker. Stanton. 11515 Flower. Arlington. California, 66 Parmelee. Warren. 11795 Bonita St.. Arlington. California PZITHI P35521 ns. Elaine. Bongo Mission. Kepi Angola, Port West, Africa, 152 rd. Marion. Santoy. Green lsland P. O., Jamaica, B. W. 1., 66 Patterson. Robert. 5293 Rindge Rd., Arlington. California, 152 Paul. Paul. Paul. Charmain. 329 Palo Alto Ave.. Mountain View, California, 57. 145 Gerald. 10921 Elm Ave.. Lynwood, California, 88, 140 Velda. 1012 Yosemite Dr.. Oildale. California. 93, 152 Pauly. O'17errall. 702 Elm St., Edwards. California, 35, 76, 80, 140 Paxton. Beverley. 3228 Ninth St.. Boulder. Colorado. 45, 87. 94, 116, 153 Paxton. Gordon. 3228 Ninth St., Boulder, Colorado. 22, 95. 140 Paxton. O. C.. 232 San Lucas Dr., Loma Linda. California Pearson. Kathleen. 11976 Herman Dr., Arlington, California, 167 P4-llot. Su-ana. Box 514 Aguada. Puerto Rico, 153 Penn. Allen. 305 Del Porto Lane. Santa Maria, California. 153 Perlee. Fredrick. 141 East Second Ave.. Escondido, California, 145 Perry. Jeanne. Grand Valley. Colorado. 93. 153 Pe-hek. Robert. 10213 Ralf-y Rd.. Arlington. California Peterson. Frederick. 4972 Sierra Vista. Arlington, California P ti ny R H 't' -tr fr- ene.Port-au-Prince. att 93. Petty. Richard. 11561 Bonita. Arlington. California Pfeiffer. Euvlene. 8-125 Nlesa Blvd.. La MESH. California. 88, 153 Pfeiffer. Richard. 9361 Lemon Avenue, La Mesa. California, 61, 69, 74, 77, 88 l'billi Pllilli ps. Bunny. 11669 Westwood. Arlington. California, 86.87,101.14-5 ti-. Edmond. P. O. Box 415. Miami. Oklahoma. 56, 86, 90, 94, 100, 140 Pitts. Roy. 181 S. A-lt. Ventura. California.88.153 1 'ue 4 l tra. lrene. 1757 Santiago St.. Corona. California, 92, 145 Ponder. lame-. Vets' Courts, Apt. 3-F. La Sierra College, Arlington, . ,., fornta. 155 Pool. Elizabeth. 1175 N. Vermont, Los Angeles 29. California, 153 Porter. Ann. Route 2. Box 607. Lancaster. California Porter. fleralfl. 11957 Watt St.. Arlington, California. 66 Port-. Carole. 717 S. E. l.. 3. Portland, Oregon Prezioso. llarlene. 2246 E. 15th Ave., Broadview. lllinois. 91. 153 Pruitt. .Xllf-ne. 725 W. 10th. Corona. California. 66 Pue-ehel. Shirley. 206A N. Bailey St., Los Angeles, 33, California Pyle Leroy. 300 N. Fifth St.. Port Hueneme. California, 86. 87, 153 .R- Rabanal. llalbino, 532 N. Vineyard St.. Honolulu, Hawaii, 145 Ralph. Warren. 761 E. Seventh St., Escondido, California, 36, 85, 145 184 fs' ti l Cali- Randall. Dwight. 1616 Wabasso Way, Glendale 8, California 96, 145 Rauscher. Ilan-land. 123 Thornton Ave.. Boonville, New York, 46, 153 Ray, Stanley, 17303 S. Bixby Ave., Bellflower, California, 61, 85, 108. 112 Reader. John. 4651 Myrtle St., Montebello, California. 53, 88, 89, 153 Reese. Robert. 11798 llazeldell Dr., Arlington, California, 100, 140 Reid. Bruce. P. O. Box 728, Perris, California Reid, Verna, Confidence Station Hill, St. Michal Barbado, B. W. l., 109, 140 Remholdt. Audrey, 11039 Pine St., Lynwood, California, 153 Remboldt. Phyllis, 11038 Pine St., Lynwood. California, 153 Rentschler. Lionel. 1110 W. 196th St., Gardena. California, 52, 95, 153 Reynolds. Alger. 11632 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 22, 85, 66 Rhodes. Bess. 2619 E. Eighth St.. Apt. 15, National City, California, 67 Rice, Donald, 7450 Mt. Vernon St., Riverside, California, 95, 140 Richards, Kenneth. Rt. 1. Box 573, Arvin, California, 153, 80 Rininger, Eileen. 301 S. Reservoir. Pomona, California, 153 Roberts. Frank, Box 448, Odessa, Texas, 88, 146 Roberts, Merlene, 170 East First, Provo, Utah, 34 Robinson. Bill. Box 305, Loma Linda. California, 51, 88, 153 Robinson, Cynthia, 818 Kentia Ave., Santa Barbara, California, 153 Robinson, Pat, 818 Kentia Ave., Santa Barbara, California, 96, 100. 146 Robles. Daniel, 11705 Bonita, Arlington, California, 100, 153 Robson, Benjamin. Rt. 3, Box 240, Riverside. California, 153 Rodriguez, Marina, 11661 Valverde, Arlington, California 86, 90, Rodriguez, Mary, 112 Glasgun Ave., Engelwood. California, 82, 93. 100, 146, 160 . 172 Rodriguez. Radames, 3310 Casitas Ave., Los Angeles 39, California, 36, 99, 146 Rogers, Howard, 3249 Calvados, Covina. California, 87, 89, 140 Roller. Loretta, 1517 S. Monterey St., Alhambra, California, 56, 87, 153 Rose, Jacqueline, Box 293, Peoria, Arizona, 67 Rose, Katherene, Box 203, Peoria, Arizona, 83, 90, 92, 153 Rosengren. Lenita, 844 Pleasant Lane, National City, California, 153 Reuhetas. Louis, 12022 Herman Dr., Arlington. California, 153 Ross, Susan, 12940 Staicoy St., North Hollywood, California, 93 Ruckle, Wayne, Box 347, Loma Linda, California, 103, 153 Runck, Rodney, Rt. 215, Box 943, Cortez, Colorado, 81, 153 Rusk, Phyllis, Rt. 1, Box 284. Shafter, California Rust, Sonja, Rt. 1, Box 137, Loma Linda, California, 20, 85, 87, 90, 146 Rydberg, Edith, 5005 Sierra Vista Drive. Arlington, California, 87 Ryerson. Sterling, 2100 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, Arizona, 75, 76, 81, 137, 140 -5- Sabo, Medora, 12426 Campston St., North Hollywood, California, 153 Sammons, Beverly, 1875 Oriole Ave., San Leandro, California, 153 Sammons, John, Vets' Unit No. 8, LSC, Arlington, California Sanderson, Kitsy, Box 542, Victorville, California, 34, 93, 106, 153 Sauer, Martha, 1736 E. Camulos Ave., Glendale 8, California, 50, 100, 140 Sauer, Maryllene. 1736 E. Camulos Ave., Glendale 8, California, 87, 153 Sayle. Sue, 423 S. Fourth St., Port Huneme, California, 106, 153 Schalm, Richard, 4077 Rose Ave., Arlington, California Schade. Isis, Box 865, Idaho Springs, Colorado Schade, Mary Lon, Box 865, Idaho Springs, Colorado, 36, 146 Schar, Duane, 5009 Vine St., Arlington, California Scheffel, Vernon. 11355 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 146 Schmidt, Duann, 336 Watson St., Lodi, California, 102, 116, 119, 153 Schlunt, Willian, 11773 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, California, 95 Schneider, Marlene, 11649 Valverda, Arlington, California, 32, 96 Schneider, Robert, 11649 Valverda, Arlington, California, 32, 96, 132 Schultz, Mary, 5118 Ashworth St., Lakewood, California, 99, 153 Schumacher, Weldon, 4961 Prospect St., Arlington, California, 153 Scott, Gerald, 919 A-E Esther St., Long Beach, California Segreto, Betty. 1837 Third St., Manhatten Beach, California, 93, 120, 153 Seibly, William, Box 24, La Sierra Station, Arlington, California, 67, 74 Shakespeare, Eugene, 1566 Chevy Chase, Glendale, California, 78, 85, 87, 88 103, 108, 140 Shanahan, Barbara. 1311 Acacia Ave., Torrance, California, 153 Shearer, Marilene, Rt. Box 14, Toppenish, Washington, 154 Shelton. Noel, 5566 Kent Ave., Arlington, California. 87, 89, 140 Sherman, Paul, 11770 Hazeldell, Arlington, California Sheumaker, JoAnn, 1104 Yolo St.. Pasadena, California, 154 Shewmake, Wanda, 10416 Cook St., Arlington, California, 87. 154 Shidler. Gayle, 1115 E. Sixth St., National City, California, 87, 154 Shiroma, Wayne, Box 570, Lanika, Oshu, 98. 154 Shrum, Jani. 1448 Claremont Way, Sacramento, California, 93, 99, 121, 154 Shultz, Warren, 1308 Carlton Dr., Glendale, California, 94, 95, 140 Silva, Irene, P. O. Box 674, Kapoa, Kauai, Hawaii, 93, 98 Simms, June. 12015 Knoefler St., Arlington, California Skadsheim, Melvin, 2501 E. Seneca, Tucson, Arizona, 154 Slattery, Harley, Rt. B, Box 415, Coos Bay, Oregon Slocum, Barbara, 2051 Santa Carlotta, La Crescenta, California, 80, 93, 102 154 Small, David, Box 46, C.M.E., Loma Linda. Califomia, 154 Bruce. 1201 E. Provedencia, Burbank, California Smith, Smith. Frances, 1528 E. 91st, Seattle, Washington Smith, Henry, 12007 Raley Dr., Arlington, California, 67, 100 Smith, James, 24-1 21st St., San Diego, California, 96, 109, 146 Smith, Kenneth, 453 Ferrnoore St., San Fernando, California, 146 Smith, Mitzi, 12313 South Horley Ave., Downey, California, 35. 49, 127, Smith, Montic, Rt. 4, Box 1320, Vista, California, 95, 154 Smith, Ronald, 3244- High St., Denver, Colorado, 67, 95 Smith, Rowena, Star Rt. 2, Box 56, Susanville, California, 154, 73 Snarr, Dale, 497416 Holden Ave., Arlington, California Sommerville, Nancy, 310 West Hawthorn, San Diego, California, 146 136 Song, Byron, 1540 E. Compton Blvd., Compton, California, 57, 98, 154 Spargur, Ron, 1407 E. Mulberry, Phoenix, Arizona, 35, 76, 77, 136, 140 Sparks, Verne, 11570 Cottage Ave., Arlington, California Spaulding, Jean, 11848 Revena Ave., Arlington, California, 146 Spaulding, Richard, 11848 Revena Ave., Arlington, California, 154 Speyer, Margot, 11216 Gramercy Pl., Arlington, California Sprengal, Fern, 11621 Valverda, Arlington, California Spurling, Joy, 414 S. Main, Nevada, Iowa, 141 Staff, Eldwood, 621 Arcadia, National City, California, 87, 95. 146 Starkey, Don, 11445 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 78, 141 Starkey, Doris, 11445 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 67, 75 Stuade, Diana, P. O. Box 95, Fallbrook, California, 89, 92, 154 Steen, Robert, Box 323, Loma Linda, California, 123 Stephens, Joyce, 11114 Norwood Ave., Arlington, California, 101, 154 Stephens, Ted, BBRT, Cottage Grove, Oregon, 52, 146 Stern, Doris, 3727 S. 52nd St., Lincoln 6, Nebraska, 92, 102, 146 Stickels, Nancy, 5143 Sierra Vista, Arlington, California Stithem, Lauretta, 11664 Westwood Drive, Arlington, California, 100, 101, 154 Stoft, Shirley, 128 N. Everett St., Glendale 6, California, 87, 146 Stolz, Mineard, 11797 Pepper Dr., Arlington, California Stone, Eleanore, 3535 Castle Reagh Pl., Riverside, California, 141 Stratton, Ralph, 2945 13th St., Riverside, California Strawn. Hazel, 5525 Center St., Salem, Oregon, 154 Streeter, Edward, 11734 Bonita Ave., Arlington, California Stricklin, Wanda, 152 W. 11th St., Escondido, California, 154 Strom, William, Jr.. 136 N. Ventura St., Willows. California, 154 Sturges, Cliff, Box 1139, El Centro, California, 122 Stuyvesant, Carolyn, Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, 67, 100 Subriar, Joe, 6101 Golden State Hwy., Bakersfield, California, 88, 154 Suhric, Dan, 684 Atkins Dr., Glendale, California, 87, 154 Sutton, Art, 909 Bridge St., Brighton, Colorado, 67, 72, 75, 76, 112, 115 Svoboda, Lois, 727 West Pine, El Segundo, California, 36, 103. 141 Swanson, Luanna, 335 Warren Way, Arcadia, California, 83, 154 Swope, Esther, Box 365, Winters, California Tabuchi, Shozo, 290 Harajuka 3 chome, Shibuyaku, Tokyo, Japan, 92, 95, 98, 102 Tabura, Dolores, 1438 Pensacola St., Honolulu, Hawaii Taka, Victoria, 1988 Kinoole St., Hilo, Hawaii, 83, 98, 141 Takacka, Samuel, 1210815 Raley Dr., Arlington, California Takekoshi, John, 1180 N. Arroyo Blvd., Pasadena 3, California, 146 Tallant, Paul, La Sierra College, Arlington, California, 80, 102, 146 Tatum, Robert, Box 1195, Victorville, California, 34, 75, 85, 154 Taylor, Charlene, Box 435 CME, Loma Linda, California, 68 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor , Dudley, 11518 Westwood, Arlington, California, 107 , Ed, 11637 Valverde, Arlington, California , Roy, 11518 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 141 , Myrtle, 76 Mannings Hill Rd., Constant Spring, Jamaica Templeton, Alene, 10917 Bushnell Ave., Arlington, California Templeton, Ben, 11266 Hughly Dr., Arlington, California, 141 Templeton, Lawrence, 10917 Bushnell Ave., Arlington, California Templeton, Lillie, 11266 Hughly Dr., Arlington, California Thacker, Barbara, 214 S. Olive Dr., Mesa, Arizona. 93, 154 Theis, Norma, 7887 S. Maple Ave., Fresno, California Thomas, Charles, 335 Molino Ave., Long Beach, California, 110, 132 Thomas, Forrest, 11984 Raleg Dr., Arlington, California Thomas, Milford, La Sierra College, Arlington, California, 154 Thomas, Reed, Rt. 1, Box 337, Colton, California, 154 Thomas, Ronald, Rt. 1, Box 296, Loma Linda. California Thompson, Marylane,.5015 Rindge Rd., Arlington, California, 154 Thompson, Theodore, La Sierra College, Arlington, California, 53, 68 Timms, Douglass, 11848 Revena Ave., Arlington, California Toews, Delnier, 11769 Hazeldell, Arlington, California, 80, 141 Tokuda, Dorothy, 1326 Kapiolani St.. Honolulu 14 T. Hawaii, 98, 146 Tolson, Jay, 11216 Indiana Ave., Arlington, California Tornczek, Ed, 11986 Knoefler St., Arlington, California, 68, 95 Tomlinson, Bruce, 11663 Bonita Ave., Arlington, California, 89 Tomlinson, Jack, 11663 Bonita Ave., Arlington, California, 155, 124 Tomosawa, Francis, La Sierra College, Arlington, California, 154 Towsley, Dorothea, 11187 Pierce Pl., Arlington, California, 101, 155 Tracey, Arline, 11555 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 100, 108. 14 Tracey, Russell, 11555 Westwood Dr., Arlington, California, 90, 108, 155 Tsuha, Mary, S-C .lohn Rodgers Vets' Home, Honolulu 18, Hawaii, 98, 155 Trnavsky, LeRoy, La Sierra College, Arlington, California, 155 Tucker, Charles, 11023 Victoria, Arlington, California, 146 68, 81, 95, 102, 109, 6 Tucker, Robert, 10008 Annetta Ave.. South Cate, California. 88. 155 Tucker, Robert J., 1519 SE 18th St.. l'orllanfl 14. Ur'-gon. 116 Tupper, Ben, 4850 l.inn Dr., Arlington. California. 80. 88. 99. 102. 116 Tupper, Jack, 94-25 E. Nlaplc. B1-lflowr-r. California. 50. 89. 116 Tupper, Lea, 4850 Linn Dr.. Arlington. California Turner, Nelson, 11848 Revena Aw.. Arlington. California Valdez, Frank, 1218 Telfair Ave., San Fernando. California 57. 87. 95. 98. 155 Valdez, Peter, 12818 Telfair Aw.. San l 1'r'nanrlo. California Vance, Verda Jean, 1931 Acad:-rny Pl.. Clendale. California. 75. 86. 155 Van Ornani, Don, 4898 Linn Dr., Arlington. California. 100. 155 Venegas, Anthony, 822 Haley. Santa Barbara. California. 88. 89 Vera Cruz, Violet, P. 0. Box 247. Hanapr-pe. Kauai. Hawaii. 98. 155 Vestal, Joan, 41 Krauss Ave., llilo. Hawaii. 91. 93. 155 Vigel, Wilma, Vets' Court. Apt. 4K, LSC, Raley Dr.. Arlington. California. 68, 100 von Hake. Margaret, 456 Skyewiay Road, Los Angeles 49. California. 35. 68. 75, 80, 93, 120 van Hofgaarden, Carl, 68 W. Market Long Beach California. 155. 163. 165 89. 109. Voth, Sharlet, 702 California Ave., Shafter. California, 56, 155 Vyhemister, lrma. 12015 Raley Dr., Apt. fl-H. Arlington, California Waddell, Beverly, 4942 College Ave., Arlington Calif.. 93, 101. 155 Wade, Wes, La Sierra College, Arlington. California. 141 Wagoner, Bill, Box 481, Arlington, California Wahl, Janet, 347 Eighth St., San Bernardino, California. 93. 155, 165. 172 Wahlman, Harold, 3301 E. lV1cDowell, Phoenix, Arizona. 88. 155 Wahlman, Marie, 2809 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenix. Arizona. 96. 146 Walther, Bob, 1317 S. Sacramento, Lodi, California. 88. 89. 95. 117. 124. 146 Walker, Woodson. Box 168, La Sierra Station. Arlington. California. 95. 116 Wareham, Bethel, Box 673, Loma Linda, California Wayshak. Joan. 57 Prospect St.. Watertown, Nlassachusetts. 87. 155 Waterhouse, Douglas, 110 Coelho Way. Honolulu. T. H.. 81. 98. 120. 141 Weber, LeRoy, 252 N. Villa, Dinuba. California, 89. 155 Webster, Janet, 3275 Lemon Ave., Long Beach 7. California. 45. 99. 126. 155 Weiss, Marlene, 2057 Eleanore Dr.. Glendale, California. 116. 146 Weller, Pat, 10465 Arlington Ave., Arlington. California. 155 Wells, Charles. 5833C lmperial Highway. South Gate. California Wells, lleen, 4785 Hedrick, Arlington, California. 30. 68 Wells, Leslye, 4785 Hedrick, Arlington, California. 89. 101. 155 Wessels, Norman, 8432 Second St.. Paramount. California. 88. 89. 155 Westbrook, Carole, 4698 Jones St., Arlington. California, 93. 101. 155 Weston, Jeane, 1741 Gardena. Glendale. California. 78. 80. 102. 117. 155 Wheeler, Daphne, 179 N. Alta Vista, Monrovia. California. 100. 155 White, Merrilyn, 119 N. Boyle, Los Angeles 33, California. 82. 83. 86. 87 108, 146 White, Nancy, 4215 Los Flores Blvd.. Lynwood. California. 83. 155 White, Robert, 119 N. Boyle. Los Angeles 33. California. 85. 86. 87. 146 Wickerd, James, Box 144-, Romoland, California Wickman, Robert, 2690 N. Chevy Chase Dr.. Pasadena 3. California. 81 103, 141 Wiedemann, Robert. Box 99 La Sierra Station. Arlington. California. 90. 92 95, 141 Wiggle, Jerry, Box 355, Moab, Utah. 48. 73. 141 Wikoff, Patricia, Rt. 1, Box 145, Shafter. California Wilcox, Glenda. 1401 Euclid St.. Las Vegas, Nevada. 90. 94. 155 Wilcox, Kenneth, 3551 Mayfield. La Cressenta. California. 155 Wilcox, Marvin, 3551 Mayfield. La Cressenta. California. 68. 88. 108. Wilcox, Willis, 11779 Hazeldell, Arlington. California. 141 Wilkinson, Allan. 535 Redlands Ave., Newport Beach. California. 80. 155 Williams. Charles, Rt. 2, Langley. B. C.. Canada. 141 Williams, Clifford, Bonita. Arizona Williams, J. C.. La Sierra College. Arlington. California. 94. 141 Williams, Leland, Bonita. Arizona. 146 Williams, Marilyn. 5136 Peacock, Arlington, California Williams, Naomi, 6582 Mitchell Ave.. Arlington. California. 101. 155 Williamson, YVanda. 218 South H St.. Bakersfield. California. 155 Wilson. Edward. 11972 Herman Dr.. Arlington. California. 81. 87. 95. 136 141 130 Winders, Don, 532 Dobbins Dr.. San Gabriel. California. 92. 95. 102. 141 130 Wipperman, Joan. 3363 Guido Rd.. Oakland. California. 90. 155. 176 Witherspoon, Edward. 2601 Scott Ave.. San Jose. California. 155 Witt, Rosemary. Rt. 3, Concord. Tenenssee. 495 73, 75, 86. 87. 100 Wood, Alva. 11569 Westwood Dr.. Arlington. California. 1Vood, Noel, 1701 Glencoe Way. Glendale 8. California Worden, Alfred, 4676 Tomlinson. Arlington. California Wright. Aaron, Artes. No. 501 Aguine. Tampico. Mexico. 69. 95 Wu. Jerry, 440 Via Dicltosa. Santa Barbara, California. 69. 88 Youngberg. Corden, 12008 Knoefler St. Zachary, Arnetta, 11995 Watt St.. Arlington. California. 101. 155 Zirckle, Thomas. Box 31- Loma Linda. California. 75. 89. 90. 95. 155. 167 I85 EDITORS NOTES To the reader: Nour acceptance and approval of the 1955 Meteor is thi- goal toward which the Meteor staff has been working for over seven months. So that you may enjoy the book. over two dozen people have spent many hours behind a typewriter. tracking down elusive subjects for pictures. or taking endless dictation. 1955 METEOR STAFF Associate Eilitors: Margaret Von Hake and Dianne Chase Secretar-rr Amy Hadano Circulation Manager: Bob Wickman Arlrertising: Ed Wilson Business Manager : Sterling Ryerson Artists: Shozo Tabuchi, Timothy Iwahashi Plzoto Eflitor: Stanley Mundall Portrait Eflitor: Ben Tupper Plzotograplzers: Paul Tallant, Delmer Toews Faculty and Department Section Eflitor: Elaine Morel Assistants: Allen Wilkinson, Diane Chase Classes Section Eilitor: Barbara Slocum Assistant.' Ken Richards Urganizations Section Eflitor: Edmond Phillips Assistants: Sharan Knight, Carol McBroom Anti:-1'fie.s Section Erlitor: Carole Bishop Assistants: Charmay Bourdeau, ,Ieane Weston Data Erlitor: Arty Hubert lnrlex Assistant: ,lean Cunning SPECIAL RECOGNITION E nrlslzcet and A lzstract Spanish Artwork: Paul Ricchiuti Diziision Page Pen rmrl Ink Drawing: Tim Iwahashi I86 I cannot avoid being partial to some who have spent numberless hours doing the editorls bidding, but to all who have had any part whatsoever to do with the 1955 Meteor, I extend my hand to you as a token of my very sincere appreciation for sacrificing for the Meteor the hours you might have spent at study or with a friend O'FERRALL PAULY, Editor Table o Contents Artwork Shozo Tabuchi Dedication Picture Paul Tallant Mission Inn Picture Riverside Chamber of Commerce Senior Portraits Wilhurn McClintock CONTRACTS Covers S. K. Smith Co Los Angeles 45, California Lithography Taylor-made Yearbooks P. O. Box 597 Dallas Texas PICTORIAL AND ARTWORK ILLUSTRATIONS Division Pages Faculty and Departments .cccs San Fernando Hall, p. 13 Seniors ssss,,s...s.........cccccccc Side Steps to Hole Memorial Auditorium p 59 Organizations ,.......,c..scsccccc.scc Dining Hall Patio, p. 71 Activities scc.., . ccscccc-,c.,s..,c.cscscccc,,s,s,,cc. Library, p. 105 Juniors and Underclassmeno, Dining Hall Patio, p. 137 Advertising .....c.s,,,s.c...ss, Mission Inn, Riverside, p. 157 f : 5260 West 104th Street A LITHOGRAPHED W x My x YEARBOOK DALLAS v TEXAS NWU, , fwwww D WW' W m '.f r'f9', W ,fg,u,f:p,,.3'x 'wif X 7 nil J, 5- ,,-1-.', lr . I '. -. f .- nr .Q v l .Q '. .,,-: .. ' .' JV H V- 'fr .' , . ijt, ,,-' ,,' I ,Q , ,,.,'l, .'P , ' A 51 ' ' s Q v .4 , - 0- 4: - .--.-.J:.f-..- ,Y - V - ' L -'ff' 3 l 1' eww, 14 J ' yfflflg? , -'ff '.-,,LsQ!3, , YVZQ' V ' f -13 f.'-rr ff ' Xflg-:gt--a1,r-T..,'V 'L , . 1 -11. . - I ' r 1 Y V. 9 Y . - Her. LD 2935 .L85 A7 1955 c.3' La Sierra College. Meteor Her. LD 2935 .L85 A7 1955 o.3 La Sierra College. Meteor DEHCO