La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1959 volume:

VV' I - ---- -Datep y p Class ---- -D- I Lesson IX Months of the year Mes, tes, ses, etc. LA SERRA COLLEGE Irregular plural of words LWRARY Vocabulary A Eivl' 'HEC ZF mtences, filling in the dashes with the French 103 .tten above. 1 Lili' AT January February 1959 ' ' t ' sont les - .fenzvzvz .. .. - e .. - .. July August - - - et sont les October May March X 3-.04-'IZAJ or 421.441 .... et ..4fz.14.-de. .. ... - 01111 31 JOHN- September M. ' - a 30 jours. 10 points K 1 for each wordD B. Traduisez en francais: l. e buffet is in the dining room. 4!Egil445gZ2ZifQ42f1?Q5E9n.ZQ-.K2?4ZZ.E? ....' 2. We are hungry and dinner is ready. 1 . .f,4m.f.,af.,Zf .. .,mf7m:Il .... 3.Jyy brother has a glass of milk. AL - ' -fakes .df..4m.,..fz:em,e..aff.,427f. a M.. You have a piece of cake for dinner. ..14f44f-u4?4a4. ..-..e.2-fZ2i44.Q..fza1f1..ZZ72fwv4.. 5. The plate and napkin are on the table. 7 , a F A ' -bfi .Aa7:.f.40:!.f44.f.1..Z?JL.:..- 20 points C lg. each D C. Fill in the dashes with the correct French word. Your M,-gp 1. jfzfpz - - maisons sont jones. Their our 2.QiiQx44L - - completes sont plus grand que Agaggo- - completes. 3 in 5 6 H 3 their , Q- - - - casquette est plus belle que 4,44-AL - -casquette M Jazabdv his - - livres sont plus beaux que J454- - - livres. His our 44178 - - -salon est plus petit que AQ4g!,- - salon. 3 Your Cfamiliarl J!-72: -D - - tableau D . Fill in l 2 3 bf 5 Les Les Les Les Les est sur la cheminfae. 20 points C 2 each the dashes with the correct French word. cold nuits sont a6j5 p,1,4,4,- -. beautiful arbres sont - - -. leaxfes 7f - - des arbres sont vertes. Joyful petits garcons sont -f5n.cg,,L- - . I Ll joyful petites filles sont - .. ... aussi. 10 points C 2 each E. Write on the line following each word the correct French word or expression. Use the definite article with nouns. 1 2 3 Ll. 5. 6. 7 spring '- 8.closed gan-,f,i - -lS.long- - - - - .day - 'Wim - - 9.light ' - - -l6.how manyxoqtgrg- yew-A -l0.open - -l7.warm MTX- - - suit-A-5Q.fQ,f -ll.because 7pA,w4,- l8.cold - - - fda-L Cap ja -12-heaw ..4Z.!fv2.v4. - .19-bef0Pe... 4f. .. - winterfm -13 summerjii- -lb. .autunmhizfgjang-20.after -?,4424- - - 'seasonkmi ... X M0 points C2 each? Total, 100 points fab Grade- K-S---- f Y Mlm?-f 'N A J 7 Q VE, N N K' Q. J 1 x f r 1 ' u r Lf Q fi V Y K 1--f - ii 1' f 43 ,nl U 1ff: i131l nv Ill niufi? X L,-L If my-1H L- W I-vi. iQ 1 c-'iqc :ll 5 J? Igf?iE'2.X1fTT1A F ., -iff? 7 as i Wg Q Qmg. Q, ' 2.54-3 5-93, hw :unp Q L UW-'1 .' , I O 6 A m 513-1 Um, ggi us TD ll-gbuLdAu1cE1iuE'I! -T' X?-,Q ff . My ,W WQQWL KM 2 Clvmr g X' +4 Nl img ky A ,Y - - , - Y , ' '-v sr. ig! 5-5 ' F7 1- Qfi -..l1-5,11 ,, 3, 3 TF4 ' A Ie Premier cours Eb Tvm1gaii la sierra cone kghw as-lin cjfon , ealifornidf 5 ., :KX VL, V ,JVM - zz , , i E 3 A le Vnefew Q wA..f'..:.l...-F 5 - ,f -- . , ' -' ' Covif'enTs w , Eff,v:?, -ff, 55' . F54 W? :'Vw?1?Jz,g v LL 1 Cl?-CuC.cL'hovy F : X - - i ' T fMXvw4?2AfQ +vame T , f :523::v HA ww Q 7 5 1? faculfi i.,-'xa m 5, I '-P ' '2- f'W15W335 4 OYwfM'5QhMS H,-4 f f clubs IU ' gggmv f , QC+ivL+4s Q f '21 rw . g Dua 0 X ,.....,.,,,,-,,, I-I SPOY1-S X k -3 4 classes ' I fm 1 AAQZFA--.qi cxver-fiSSemevd5 VL 2: A- Jimi - 1. -xli .-- .,, , id SE -X X X, ox? O5 X X 4 YX,F,5xxA. 1959 xx 0 ' 0 ,B.!' '-. . Q U ' o O Q Q , fl 'P' . Q. ,J 2,- 'wwf' ' x Ffftf V.. 1 U'Y n s ., ,iq 5. u 3:1-EN? K. -Qs.-x., 'T 15' '--f .AQ I .. , K- if -,si- , . u..,x ..., ri' . f I ' a :1-A vi. '-9 s , 313. N 5 , ,ff I - C be .G 4' 'f'1 L- ,-, ' V tux . -Hy, . .T 4w- 4 -.3 Mm N . . i . , L X 'PN '--I ? i Q 1959, and the year of La Sierra's fthen Southern California junior Collegej first Meteor . . . in the faculty section we read, ln the realm of foreign languages we met a pleasant, interesting lady, MARGARETE AMBS, B.A., a graduate of Em- manuel Missionary College, '55 who taught German during this, her first year with us. In this same year at LSC, our interesting lady began another type of service for La Sierra students, the sponsor- ing of student projects, for the 1939 Meteor faith- fully records also that Margarete Ambs was faculty sponsor for the Missionary Volunteers. Through 'VS the years her devotion to the growth and develop- 2 2 ment of La Sierra has been seen through a myriad 'I . of activities . . head of the Romance Language 5 Q Department Chairman of the college social com- vi Q, mittee, French breakfasts at her home, ASB sponsor ,X . . . on and on the list could extend, but above all, 2 she is a warm, personal friend, a dedicated and able 9,-' 1,9 teacher. To you, Dr. Margarete Ambs Hilts, we respect- fully dedicate this, le Meteore de 1959, as a token 3 fi recognition of your years of loving service to the I by cause of Christian education at La Sierra College. fa 4 1 4 if ? 4 Z 2? tu l Ii , 502,44 3 444-' 7, 1 c4f1-IQAY 4 2- 'f'4 Z4 A4-W' ri 1541,-. . . . ,,.,...--,-'f ll Ill I' 4 ni -2--1-fill' Ilnauzd fld' ---' , -' -fav 'rainiiif 1 -lu fi' , , f ll-Llmuiizaiaalilh lazily s 1 ,X 9 1 f , -1 -5:--Q. iigav, I0 ,'.Z9', ZA' 1 n 4' - -s -F14-as l - ap- ..-nr ns,-. '9 as v 9. an :- v-an .4 7114-11,-2. -..- Y 41. 1.- Mfd4JozwuZZeZe904AdeFw4Ngffi4 The Custodian, the President, the Graduating Senior, the Degreed Professor, the Dormitory Dean, the Freshman, even the Meteor liditor - everyone has his own peculiar point of view of La Sierra College. The 1959 Meteor aims to pic- ture the LSC campus life as seen by the average student, who sees a department, not as a major, but from the limited view of only one or two classes. His view may be a bit sketchy here and there . . . he may confuse Beowulf with Virginia Wtnolf, or he may get his phyla mixed up, but still he is a pretty important citizen, and it is his view that the 1959 Meteor hopes to present . . . his memories of the events which made up the school year 1958-1959 at La Sierra College. Like the beginning student of French, who may never learn to converse with the literati along the banks of the Seine, our average student may not become a Salk, or an Oppenheimer, or a Frost, or a Picasso, but still he is a wiser man for his sojourn from class to class, from department to department. And also like the beginning French student, he picks up here and there a word which becomes a permanent addition to his vocabulary, or an idea which then changes his point of view. So we've added a dash of French from our French primer to symbolize this growing cosmopolitan point of view. Voilaff The accent, then, is on French, :fest-fe pas? The 1959 Meteor presents your La Sierra College as you see it from day to day with just an added touch of French to give that special piquancy which only a dash of French here and there can do. 'L P! .., QU. Eh In f-' 1. ' 1 'fi 1 :AH Fil -5 u 7-'I A.: ze, It it ma mg Wu' 9 am gli., -e-':--N ga 34:3 z' lla :If Q P' 'fa ' Q:-X . .,1..4- :T.:::t1:12 '5 wmamf. . , , '. n X33 1 . 5 A A ll Llxjliiw ti 'll nj .I 4 -'QA b l l llimllii' --5 x E.: A T ' l , 0 t 1 I , Q. 1 ' D A t a. gb j ltrfftl U g W ' Ax N . Y u, - 'za A 1' .1 ,,,, h ts, ,, ,,, eb n - .tji 11 Y: 1- i , i- 3 e.1 - ani ampus I 1 9 v -1 . ,,.i--,,,, , 1-11- ,.,..i-- -,,,- gd CST V fmt! z'7'wL If sxUv I uf'4 Students-one-half of Clare Kwan, Elisa Burdi, Ed Fox, Marilyn Munson, Roy Ching, Reg Rice, Barbara Orluck, Sylvia janzen, Barbara XVall, Norman Vance - emerge from Hole Memorial Auditorium as chapel is ended, with the happy anticipation of eating lunch , . . or going to another class. HMA . . . where many varied activities take place-everything from Sabbath School to Date Night programs. Leg: .M IND '-IN - -Lmifllmi lml ll ll ,, l, Mi q 1 'M' - '- M ' M , .5 An JLQ , ,...,. ' , 'g.'.,.x., gg The hoys : Tom Seibly, Al Shannon, Clarence Ing, Ed Allred, Norman Vance, Ron Null, Don Brom n, jim Perona, Ed Price, Bill Gaskill, Bob Brown, Ron Miller, Mike Crane, and Bob Latta. , ' r'-'Qlb si OM la l , rr, . 'Ii' it el, im f JV , It H lows ul-L ' Q 3 mg La Sierra Hall, the hub of educational activity on campus, where classes are taught in every- thing from French I to Cultural Anthropology. At right: South Chapel, where the men of MBK worship and where many college romances cul- minate in intimate wedding ceremonies. jg.. ' ,: ' 3 '- f , -' ., ' , 'J' , ,- . C wifi!! l - . .,, U A A' 1 2,4 ' liz' L Ae F-.2 Nl fr' . if .w -H-J ,J LMEA' AS' 'Qin-s 4 - X e fB A Y p 5 It . ww l ' -'- vu I ,LX 0- Ha 1 s ,f G f if nxt: flfln San Fernando Hall, the oldest building on campus, denotes the true collegiate appearance with its ivy-covered walls, This creaky hall is still the scene of many classes from Algebra to Atomic Physics. The bicycle parked in front of Palmer Hall betrays the presence of that last straggler still trying to find an illusive muscle or finish that exasperating chemistry experiment. ,.-f ASAKQZM '19 R 2lfJ?Z'ht X . A familiar sight to all hungry collegians, the en- trance to the patio and dining hall. LSCites relaxing on the lawn enjoy this panorama of the campus and cafeteria. ,I r rv K R I ,PQ .ff -rf 1: X x - ? il- I J it jill.: I 'U' mp -. WW? 13. , LA g. . w. A fricntllx' Illia .Y 134' on the steps of the url- ministration-library building. Fulton Memorial Library - at most popular spot to meet friends fund study occasionallyj. A stenic xicw of Fulton Memorial Library over- looking the picturesque Valley of Paradise. .'?5hy' , , i t -aug. :Cy-Gnnnaw 'T' .1-353-. . Lola! 'f-ww-. - F 16 - -. -1 ' 'J 6 J,-fd' , 'Vt 1 rf f 3 , Z 29 XX' If i 2- , - - -':-,- t N f' 1 If ,fizifylv ,, 1 , ' P22 7: - - f ' H4539 if 0-J -1- , -. , ,gr-Q, - swf! ', six! 'aa :QQ-A I I Q -,fe - v -ff, '-5:-1 -1 f ? '1 1 ' 'I L24 DOAZOXA4 Here's the spot to put into practice the fa- mous French witticism, Cberrbez la femme. All sorts of femmes can be cherched here--tall blondes, short redheads, pleasingly plump bru- nettes . . . Pretty likely, too, that everyone of them is responsible for some bit of skuldug- gery, from wicked plots to snare that south- sider for her very own, to gossiping about who- said-what-to-whom-and-do-you-know-what-he- said-back . . . Of course certain individuals of the campus seem entirely unconcerned about this-they're the one who cbertbez les femmes for completely different reasons. What's more, intensive study and research has failed to come up with any logical explanation for these reasons. Nevertheless, peculiar manifestations occur at regular intervals around Angwin and Gladwyn Halls, say on Wfednesdays about six, and Saturdays from seven to eleven, or so in the evening. Funny thing, l'amour. L'amour-love Ave:-with Le bouquin-book, familiar term La flmmbre Frorzclfcfr-bedroom Cherflyez lu femme-Literally, look for the woman: idiomatically, a woman is at the bottom of it 'q iv S X NNY. 6 I vu . Dans-' ' 'f -' Des-some E55dQZ'Z'52EiZl2rIlI1l':?:r?s!aPh record Fronds, leaves, and shadows sveaxing an ever-changing design on thc green- and-gray lawns surrountlini.: the womens residence, Angu in Hall. Et-and ' Les fournax-newspapers, magazines Elise Th0f5en and Emma I-OU Briant behind if b1H'f'111l d'ffl- Kathy Parmley, Kathy Ramey, Pat Benjamin, .ind Invte Witt- formation straightening out Al Grable, Judy Gant, Evelyn haus obeying the admonition, Relaxay-vivo! .11 tl' iiti Jiiqucv. Warner, and Jafk ,l0hUS0fl- dos jourrmux, et des bouquinx 11.1211 um' clmnlbnf .I f0ll!'l7t r. 1 N 5 Q X. L ' , 5,t::1f'r I l-ljflllrx.. id A 3 QD 5 Lw Jaw-44 AE ' M'sieur5 et m'dames . . . the Missionary Vol- unteer Society and the local chapter of the American Temperance Society both bid for attention at the beginning of the school year. Propaganda and various come-ons . . . personal contacts by upperclassmen sooner or later almost everyone either succumbs to the pres- sure or willingl joins one or the other or both. After all, the cold lemonade and the MV pencil are free. During the year the Friday night meetings, the singing, literature, and personal evangelism bands, the Sabbath after- noon outings all keep the busy Eludiant even busier, while the ATS chapter sponsors lucra- tive contests for budding poets, writers, ora- tors, and artists. Uesprit de corps . . . the lively good times . . . the spiritual values . . . in the long run it was worth it all. It's only lemonade, says Charles Spier to Elta Le Master at the American Temperance Society booth. Larry Hawkins, Al Grable, and Dale Anderson seem to be enjoying it. Contemplating world-wide Missionary Volunteer work are Sylvia Randall, Gail Knight, Milford Thomas, Charles Spier, and Ramona Richli, as Ron Null comes through the door. Pondering over schedules . . . class conflicts . . . are Janine Prout, Dr. Haussler, Martin Robeson, Roy Steak, Floyd Denny, john Van Denburgh, Elder Sage, Jan Richards, Gene Swanson, and Luis Carlos. Will registration never end? i I 1 i i r V i V P t t Y l i B 1 H iii!!! f0ilillIK.S Dielehcs The business oiiice . . . la momzaie . . . the registration book . . . the tran- script . . . la plaotograpbie . . . the advisor . . . You'll have to see the section clerk first . . . the class con- flicts . . . the request to take nineteen hours . . . the waiting . . . the waiting in line . . . the bell . . . the lineup again . . . Hell-0, l'm from Glendale . . . the beanies . . . How about joining S the TOT? . . . the waiting . . . the waiting . . . the waiting . . . the writ- ing . . . the writing . . . What do they mean by 'class'? . . . What is an hour? . . . the writing . . . the .. ...th 't- . . .. ., Yvrltlngil Writing e Wm You could take pattern making this semester and tailoring next semester, mg ' ' ' t e Wflfmg ' ' ' suggests Mrs. Sonneland to Charlene Sparks, Home Economits major, while lilaine Parsons and Reiko Kai fill out innumerable blunts in their registration books. Le Bon Commencement-a good beginning Les Blancs-blanks Deux laeures--two o'clock L'esprit dc corps-group spirit L'Et1ldiant--student Les fours-days M'5ieurx el m'dame,s-ladies and gentlemen Le Millcfore-The Meteor Deuzx beures Wednesday for the Mcflcfore photo, agrees KimikoYamasato with Paula and Barbara Linrud while Ed Price, Bob Leslie, Bruce Ramsey, Alice Neumann, Rudy Caberto, and Linda Oster wait in line. Sherry Spier and Diana Ashley sell subscriptions for the Appoggiatura. 'XY 3 CL fxq-Q-vstsfqq faculfi SSQCQ ,..,,u 5Z'F:...,,l. M- f EP,. f -na-K LW! I! x x XX-. 'I fag- af- fm 'N'- I' fax X 'af E 5,231- ,311-RW afiji xagql 1 t.. tl 5 r r 0 Le D ffelfwle The President of the College . . . a pleasant, friendly, yet distinguished gentleman who is always ready to listen to a students problem . . . a stirring speaker whose message and style of delivery readily cause students to abandon their chapel study material for the more challenging thoughts of the Presidents remarks. And then there is the endless round of committees and board sessions the President must attend . . . prospective teachers to interview . . . old teachers to challenge anew . . . and always uroblems, problems, problems . . . not enough money . . . too few dormitory rooms . . . insufhcient time to meet all the emands and appointments. The buck stops here . . . decisions have to be made, and are made . . . and then implemented. Students, faculty, alumni, operating board, constituency - everyone agrees that it is up to the President to see that La Sierra is a good college . . . but generally agreement among these several invested interests ends here. In spite of all this, there is always the warm smile, the friendly greeting. Voiffw ' L'Administration . . . You'd better not take over thirteen hours this semester . . . Your GPA is not high enough for CME . . . You understand, of course, that our standards here are quite different from other schools . . . No, I'm afraid Ceramics will not count as Applied Art . . . Ces Professeurs also crowd in time for Curriculum Committees, Bulletin editing, off campus speeches, testing programs for academy seniors in various Zales . . . And besides being dean of the college, Dr. Little is head of the Division of Language and Literature. Les E'coles-graduation ceremony Les Ecoles--the schools Le Doyen des iiudianls-the dean of students Le Doyen de faculte2the academic dean I'm sorry, but Dr. Little isn't in, replies his secretary, HMY name is Little' I work here , Mrs. Mobley. NUI have the record for YOU in 3 m0mCUl, Smiles MTS- I think you'll make the Dean's list this semester, Dr. llrnyson beams Oliphant, secretary to Dr. Drayson. encouragingly. ,, M, , , 7227! sunu'nu luruwl: rl 1' H1 I ff!- 3 'x Us :rg Q. . so New ga, YY ,tu 1' , rf' I 1 .A .f w 'I -5 f :N Q v -l,, an aQ,.. Tmgjo 634 Ham Mr. Bielicki, I don't think I tan get hatk tonight after all, I hate to help my father move some things in his office, and my mother says I have to see my orthodontist first thing in the morning. But the Inside Dope here says her name isn't Nanty. It's Nellie, retorts Kent Durden to his room- mate, Bob Neufeld, A man's world, sans douie, but still one sees the feminine influence . . . a picture here and there, ribbons on the mirror, perfumed cards written in a delicate hand . . . Now men, we ought to pull together on this . . Nothing like living together in a dorm . . . good for one's character development, we are told . . . hard on the wardrobe. though, if the roommate has the borrowing habit. MBK club, evening worships, dorm projects . . . parking prob- lems, worship absences, late leaves . . . and always noise just when you want peace and quiet. E1 de lcmps en temps il '1' n un fell ffarfifice. Lill F011 d'm'rif9re-firecracker Lat Hommtzr-men Sims-without Dv Ttfmpx un Temps-now and then Toujomzt-always illoufrc bmfelet-xxrist watch Mr. Matheson beams with pleasure at his new Elgin mantra bmrclct, and the thoughts of his dorm boys who gaxe it to him for Christmas warm the cockles of his heart. A little relaxation for those tired brains of Bill Foote and Du ayne Nash. ' Q Q Yes, Vitkie, hc-'ll be down in a minute, says Chuck Mitchell on the phone. , . , -.e ?FSl - IIA I Q1 '.5':f:'L:,l X L. ' -- XX I , .V , Xl' ' faa..s5'::'.. ,, ,f -.,.'.,g'.-L...,1A-.',.'.',:-5, . A I'-'.'I.'.','.:' - 'f ..-1 . ' ,ug , I. ', .-.' W , c,'i':,',1,'::i,'..:.-l D 1- . A u 1 -' - . , - .-,,.-,.'-lf... ' :-- ' fzfw .- - - ' ..!.,...',.....-,,-.- gy JA, 'fb Q . A . ... 1 ,. ' Q , V? 4. ' ., '. Y- , ' ' ' - , ,V ' x Q A : Ur-' ' ' . Q' V . - ' N x Q A , ,- ,,a,,...- . W i 7' Pw- , 0... . .f f .1 of M V yt!-. ' 9' . Q vs a ntl, 4- t Q L I i i rf f f I . 'o, I r , 5 , f vi, . I 1' .111 'if ,,,, .ff , , N F , v. . gk I 'Ts i K g , L 1 ' t , I s,l t 'Z illvl l al. Xt Az'ez-four unc cbapcrozzc pour liz .voir't'c.9 Miss Dixon has the unenviable job of keeping those lively jnwzcs fillw in tow. Lu J FL604. The year is gone, but the memories will linger forever . . . worships, suppers in the kitchenette, midnight chats with that special roommate, dates, . -.,o rate Sharon Xlfells zipproxgil of the new tlrcss. 4 jf 1 fuwia 333 m I :L- Commwzf f?'0lll'L'A-fl! Illtl rzonrtflt' mln? Nellie Bray hopes for room! HOWCFS, but IllOSf of Zlll-fl'iCflClS, friends whom we Serie:-z'orz,v-Help yourself xlzt:-zioln-l'l.1xe ion will cherish for eternitv, Somehow living together SW -Dflffl L11 501 4'f-l'-XCUIUQ, g ' C07717?lC'!lf1HlPNN Lt i jtmzt ,i l1!lUfX -long l.itlics as girls has made us women. Tmmuvmslyo mu md Nozzirllef-New i Ltx jLlH1LX filler Xlzlllllllbllf lzitu. lfnjoying .ill the Nlrs. f.1rol Pont-r is the genml .luis Serve:-z'onx.' Roommates Sheila Nutter Lomlorts of home - plus gossip - .ire B.1rh.ir.1 l.1nt tlt-.in who keeps .1 wittlitiil LAXL and jean Shy share 1171 mrlwz dc' frnifi johnson, Lois Yipontl, Carolyn Godfrey, .Xntlrea on the exuhemnt lreshnmn tlomf., Jeri. Doxxns, jucli Huguley, .intl X.1nrlr.1 Vloiner. C1l.itluyn Hall, , - '1fwf-f,f,,'- h'i'f.,f,i,f-'ww a,,, 37177 , ,tr uss A' f- f.1,1-ff- ' ' 5 ,Q kflffa- ,E '1 Q ,111 'J .g wir, UD L'e91ude de la Sainte Bible . . . Life and Teachings-parables, memory verses, a new concept of Christ through a detailed study of what He did and what He taught while on earth . . . Bible Doctrines-con- cordances, Biblical encyclopedia, Strong's Systematic Theology, texts, proofs, explan- ations, interpretations, and more texts- all to lay a solid foundation for faith to build upon and grow upon . . . Daniel and the Revelation-a maze of prophecies, symbols, events . . . dragon was wroth with the woman . . . twenty-three hun- dred days . . . head of gold, chest and arms of silver . . . and I saw another angel flying . . . seven trumpets, ten-headed beasts, seventy weeks, seven Candlesticks . . . the whirling confusion slows, resolves into orderly arrangement under the guid- ance of these men of God. ,lforzsicur ft' rloclcur Hauxslcr lil la xainlc Bible ,J la tlavw to prove his point about that prophecy in llanicl. la rlassc-the class lc d5parlamen!-department dix-ten l'Etudc-the study lil-reads lc parabolc-the parable la religion-religion .minle-holy Ia vierge-the virgin Elder Specht, holding the little oil lamp he brought home from jerusalem, contemplates la parabole des dir rierges. Kc P pf N, EXPANSION Ol' lSLAM 's A, . S 'QL ,,,,'gQ.s. A Va-.n .' A ff x . V if s fl, , . 3 4. 041 - W menwnimm Preacher, author, editor, seminary and college professor, fighter for freedom-a friendly giant has fallen, and with him an era in the struggle for religious liberty has passed. God's cause needs many more men with the dedication of Dr. Yost. His modesty matched his attainments. He would not have authorized the lauda- tory statements made since his death by leaders both within and without Seventh-day Adventist ranks. But he was bold-an enemy of evil and a friend of Christ. Glorify- ing his Lord was a passion with him until the end. Though his. work here had hardly begun, it made a phenomenal spiritual impact. La Sierra College will ever remember him as one of its own. In time of loss, we trust when we do not understand. The Adversary may have thought, in his malice against one who had so nobly advanced the cause of Christ. to punish him for his good deeds with prolonged sufferingg the Captain of the hosts of God ordered otherwise. Though months and years perhaps must pass until the day of victory and reuning, it is as though, in Dr. Yost's consciousness, he were already long in the glories of the eternal world, reunited with all those who shall have proved lovers of God and good. . b 1 II 4 fI'o understand ourselves is to begin to understand bod, observes Elder Denton Rebok. The reason for the continued existence of La Sierra College is its religious training and standards. Without these principles, LSC would be just another good college where intellec- tuals could congregate to exchange ideas and receive baccalaureate degrees. Religion is not the only vital force at La Sierra, but without it everything else would become meaningless. The college is not essential to the progress of the gospel in the world, but the gospel is es- sential to the progress of La Sierra College. A6034 umm MZLQMJM ' ' Allez, faites . . . Go ye therefore, and teach all nations Elder Royal Sage's class in Greek is one place where It's Greek to me means I understand the text. And who said that professors don't walk on air? Elder Royal Sage.cornes in for a landing at the fall picnic. i l v-it ' lwiiyxl n , , J L ,H a ,, as , VM- ., ,,-,. V . , Qxf, ,a2kl1, K L7 .4 .V :'4' A horseshoe! And no luck this time! Maybe Dr. Airey should think more of those causes that precede the events and re- sults. They sailed from here in 1356, but they still haven't returned, explains Dr. Lan- deen. ll .da Own ue 1045! le -,gstli - ,,--11-1 ,-,gf-11' ,-L11-il I From Adam to Zarubin, all that has happened est l'lJi5toire. Although history is popularly thought of as a dry subject, students find it very Airey. The Renaissance doesn't seem quite so out of perspective when viewed through Dr. Landeen's eyes. Professor Hoyt's political theories keep the classes hopping, especially during election year. These are the men whose interpretations provide the needed incentive to help the student strike out on his own, to discover the fascination of our cultural heritage. The parade of ages, from ancient scholars to contemporary generals, passes before students of the history department. Here they begin to under- stand the world of people and ideas, and here, always, they meet the inevitable, Discuss in detail the causes, events and results of . . Cuppy once wrote a book called The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody. To some, this book is history. But to others, history is a basis for future inspiration-a foundation course for lout Ie monde. Are you sure that you can defend that thesis? questions Mr. Frederick Hoyt. Le Qfmfwf Vo Le Tour d'Europe . . . memories galore for those happy wanderers . . . a misty goodbye to the great Green Lady from the decks of the R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth . . . food, fun and sleep on the world's largest liner . . . eager b0njours to France at the port, Cherbourg . . . land of Citroens, Porsches, Simcas, Alfa Romeos-with an occasional Chevy or Chrysler, instead of vice versa a breath-taking ride to the summit for an eagle's eye view of the Isle of Capri, the jewel of the Mediterranean . . . hundreds of delicate spires capping the Italian Gothic cathedral of Milan . . . a Yugoslavian glimpse of the other side of the iron curtain . . . Mad King Ludwig's two castles, beautiful works of beautiful madness . . . Le 'let d'Eau, Geneva's Eiffel Tower, six hundred straight-up feet of Lake Geneva water . . . Sabbath services, P1 Ia mode Parisierzne . . . awe-inspiring Simplon Pass, the Alp's con- descension aux tourisles, entre l'Ilalie el la Suisse . . . strolling the Champs Elysees toward the majestic Arc de Triomphe . . . Lake Maggiore, Isola Bella, Venice, Pompeii, Cologne . . . each name is a memory to be revisited pour toujours. E la mode-in the fashion flour-for la camaraderie-companionship le soleil-sun eufre-between toujours-always grand-great lv Iourislc'-tourist la mer-the sea le t't'tll-wind le puysan-countryman le roytlge-voyatge At right: Motorboating to Capri-how to be captivated by a pleasant Italian sum- mer day in one easy lesson . . . the teach- ers, le soleil, le vent de la mer, la cama- radierief the students, Dennis Kreiger, Chance Mounce, Alice Brown, Stewart Mortensen, Margie Brown, Sandy Young, Nancy Bray, plus assorted Italian paysans. An extra treat for the tour-an unsched- uled stop in the Simplon Pass for a long gaze at the most rugged mountains in the world. 25 Below: Take another look-those peasants 1 ., , aren't genuine, but they are authentic- Dennis Krieger 'and Charmay Bourdeau posing in their new Tyrolean rigs. ltr, V' ' '- Ig--Q Y 1. l 'li'-Q-,Q g I -nb 5' -I 'rf ,fha wax' ' ' amish 55 YR yi: I I I. I fri- ...'iJ,h Q M X ,- Professor Hamilton cxhorts Dr. Aircy not to miss the Salzburg Fes- tival when he dirctts the tour next summer. i ,ff-A, . ' 'Q Q- ' -st I' Y X ,. 1 .Q -3 -Qc 4' v?'.. W! t cial M41 L X Eff. tam 'i' Mr. john T. Hamilton instrutts: I vs ant you togivye special attention to page five of this SCICCUOFI- The photographers delicate mixture of light and shadow becomes sym bolic of the musical skill of Alfred XValters on his violin. I ,al ll Qi u ' Winnin- I nasal! ' ahillw' 09 Q-1 N Yi-K x ,sp . 1 n ,X Store in hand, Miss Edna Farnsworth prepares to help the aspiring pianist to move from practice to perfection. LM' 241 La musique est l'am0ur ui cberrbe un mot. Music is love in search o a word, so the old saying goes. And it must be true, for here it is proven before our eyes at La Sierra. Music begins with the humblest materials, yet the individual notes join a chorus of harmony which reaches beyond the mundane to the spiritual. Music may begin with hair of horse against gut of cat, or breath of lung through tubes of brass, or ham- mers of wood on taut strings of steel, or force of wind on pipes of zinc and brass, or reed of cane in A portrait of H. Allen Craw is framed by taut strings and gleaming black walnut. Band Leader Fugcne Nash prepares to demonstrate the most efhtient technique on one of his favorite horns. cylinder of wood. Music may begin here, but here it does not end. La musique est l'amour qui claercbe un mot. The musicians of our campus prove the ancient words as well as anyone could, for they pour into their chosen profession endless love, labor, and anxiety in the perfection of their God-given abilities. And the results are more than worth the effort. ue uvvlvznfzeffe The haunting fragments of music waft- ing over the campus from Mr. Walters' violin . . . the reverberating waves from the crescendo at the end of a band number . . . the beginning singer slightly off pitch . . . snatches of organ music heard above the trafiic outside the church on Sabbath . . . c'est Ia musique Zz La Sierra College. The choir, the La Sierrans, Bands, Orches- tra, ensembles, trios, quartets, solos . . . ici tout le monde adore la musique! Church music, date night music, music for chapel, music for worship, music, music, music, everywhere music. Music from horns, music from instruments, music from voices, horns, instruments, voices- all blending into one harmony of Christian worship and joyous living. Vive Ia Mu- sique! The magic touch by Dr. Perry Beach on ivory keys brings sweeping strains of music from the piano. Using the latest electronic listening devices, Miss Frances Brown and students Carolyn God- frey, Carolyn Nelson, and Lobeth Lowry study the finer points of playing the piano. !lr:'N'- Adore-loves Le Bernal-the flat C'est-it is La Clef de .vol-treble clef Le Cor-the horn Le Diese-the sharp La Fanfare-the brass band Le Orchestre d'arcbets-string orchestra l'Orgue-the organ La Pelite Flute-piccolo Tout le monde-everybody Vi ve-live X 'I ,1., J 'VR 'hr 35 v I Q, .- V? H54 I .fr ,,, , -vs sq' .X -Ayn 0 , ' ,few ' -'I-at .'. , . f. 4':..fifAf,i , ' ' nf., , L '-It 4 The Littles look into other aspects of col- lege life. Dr. Little with his treasures . . . books. L'Allileration-alliteration La Gothique-Old English Le Poieme e?1ique-epic La Rime-rhyme Le Roman-the novel Le Sonnet-sonnet Le Substuntif-noun Le Verbe-verb Mademoiselle, what is Shakespeare saying in this sonnet? questions Mrs. Little. K4 I , wing, Emw.w4A, Que voyez-vous, Mr. Mobley, in the microfilm reader? La grammaire, la composition . . . Ah, that Freshman English . , . Sentences to diagram, mis- spelled words to correct, research papers to write fwith the library off limits evenings at that!j, reading reports to fill out on books we've glanced at . . . La litterature . . . Filled to the brim and overflowing with iambic pentameter, Alexandrine, Spenser, dactylic decameter, onomatopoeia, Shakes- peare, hyperbole, alliteration . . . diaries, journals, Whitman, Franklin, Frost . . . Les laumanites et la vie . . . Plato and Aristotle begin again their age- old battle . . . Apollo, Zeus, and Hector live once more through Homer's captivating story-telling . . . And in literature according to Dr. Little, you may hear anything about anything from the cause of the American Revolution to the reasons for Poe's writ- ing The Raven . . . and by the way, if you want an A, front row is for you! iowa, Mmm., Wa calf , Fwd nr' -14, -0 xi H ee'e rv?-'- 'A i T l I' Now Washington Irving did not sleep for tu enty years: that was Rip Van XY'inkle, states Miss Beatty. Mrs. Hazel Brebner XVitthaus assists freshmen stu- dents xn English and speed reading. La tberapeuiique . . . Scores of happ grade-schoolers who've learned to speak properly . . . No more ridicule, no more being ignored and left out-one of the gang since he quit that baby-talk . . . The patience of the saints. About this distance from the mike, and enuntiate rlaircmcnlf' instructs Mr. Dick. Cv ' v KM-Me Uill discours devant la classe . . . The trem- bling voice, the shaking knees that seem to steady themselves little by little . . . Your posture was not too good. . . . The lectern will stand by itself if you let go. Self-confidence grows as our scores improve. Le drame religieux de la famille de jesus Christ . . . most ambitious produc- tion ever staged on campus . . . terrific exhibition of the resources of the speech department . . . Dr. Tarr's inspired direc- tion that coaxed the printed page into life on the stage . . . As we left the auditorium came a new perception of the character of Christ through the lives of His compat- riots. Comment mainlenant . . . -How now, brown cow No conversation frangaise in this cap- tion. We're afraid Dr. Tarr would give it a South African accent. I L4 L 241 M4 46004. Parlez-vous francais? If not, the lan- guage department at La Sierra College is well qualified to start you on your linguis- tic career. Whether it is French, German, or Spanish you wish to sudy, a modern language laboratory equipped with three two-way tape recorders, many literary clas- sics recorded 5 la langue malenzelle, and complete conversation and pronunciation records provide the student with a practical and convenient means of perfecting his oral skills. These are augmented by a pro- jection center in the laboratory for visual instruction as well as for cultural enrich- ment of the language program. The lib- rary provides ample sources of foreign literature, both classical and modern. And, most important of all, instructors par ex- celleizce are present to aid and encourage the student. N'oubIiez pas, on apprend 21 tout Ege. Qlt's never too late to learn., A linguist from Estonia, Mr. Kaljo Magi arrived at La Sierra College this year to teach German. Your translation is correct, but your accent needs improving, suggests Mrs. Noema F. Trummer. 4' f f Language study is the key to universal understanding Says Dr Nlargarctc Hilts. . K 497 S01 - It fl.'Q' f .l, 75 Q. Looks like a frame-up to us, Mrs. Sofsky. faaWr.f,,e,.e1W,e'e ,ez lafmfa ,elfaieszlww Y Les questions fanlastiques et absurdes . . . Where can we get the paint for a backdrop? Mrs. Sofsky, can you put beards on the wise men for our Christmas carol sing? I need a piece of black paper six inches square. Can ll sv you fire a few pieces of ceramics that my third graders made-there are only fifty-seven in my class. Where do you get pictures framed? I think I should have one more point on my quiz paper. We need three posters before chape1. Will you make a rough sketch of a fleur-de-Iis for us? Nellie Bray forms the soft clay into a lovely bowl. Gymkhana. Benny Barnes in charge of stage background applies the brilliant colors with the help of his chief assistant, Yolanda de la Hoya. .l 1' . use b-. . ' 'Let's Come to the Fair was the theme for the W lf cf L'atelier d'art qui resonne avec activitfi. A wheel Spins 3 lump gf Clay in the Pgftel-'S hands . , , Heidi looks over the floor shovs that Barbara Taylor is lasxng our for Brushes alternate against canvas and palette . . . critimm' Liquid color flows into patterns on the waiting paper . . . Beautiful bits of glass shatter to fit the scheme-almost reminds one of life itself. Dudley Cobb revives mosaic, a very old art of the Roman and Early Chris- tian era. Glenn Wister goes in for feminine portraiture. After the first half dozen, he still hasn't made up his mind. From the expressions of Mrs. Sofsky, Ann Chrispens, Roy Fellows, and Duane Bietz, un pique-nique est une affaire Jffiellx- 'Q fi N-f sd t . R QU ,X I 9' T x Lit i 'F ' Y, M - Q Q., I I I UU I ., KAY? 'Adv Le Chat-the cat Le Coeur-the heart Dissefquer-to dissect Ecorcber-to skin La Grenouille-the frog L'lnfeslin-the intestine Le Gros Intestine--the large intestine L'Inte.vtine Grele-the small intestine Le Musrle-the muscle L'Odeur-the odor L'Ox-the bone Le Parfum-the perfume Le Sang-the blood Le Tendon-the tendon . . a harmless necessary cat! Sylvia It's a long way from Chanel No. 5 to la formaldehyde, but they have one thing in common-une odeur distinc- tive and lingering. And the sweet young thing whose Paris parfum ling- ers in your hospital room long after she has departed must spend many hours studying le that preserved in formaldehyde before she becomes a registered nurse. Those who know de- clare that nothing compares with that first day in the laboratory when the order comes down from the instruc- tor: Skin your cats! As if the smell Mr. Elmer Widmer studies a diagram of the throat in preparation for his next lecture. fThose dangerous looking teeth next to his shoulder are really just a harmless drawing on the chart.D 5: .wi is H- N is , Randall and Barbara Reis seem to X' agree with this quotation from Shake- speare. f ,lj nf' ,...A . 1 ' - -r-v ' Zoology students Charles Wegand, Marvin Mitchell, Gerry Odegaard, and Chuck Hackett ponder over the muscles of la grenouille. Lf. S ' w I I Kwfagtqw Biology is the branch of knowledge which treats of living organisms . . . phyla, kingdoms, species . . . amoeba, crustaceans, mammals Instructors with white coats . . . slides, charts, dis- plays . . . lectures, spot quizzes, demonstrations . . . You are expected to know the origins and inser- tions of the muscles of the frog for Friday . . A growing museum filled with a wide variety of displays and specimens representing the best of LSC's collection from Southern California. A new world as seen through the microscope . . . always remember to focus up! Laboratories, laboratories, laboratories . . . no, the smell will not go away, but you will get used to it after awhile . . . The marvels of creation can be studied through the microscope and in the dissected specimen as well as in the Holy Word. The field of biology will continue to challege LSC students in years to come . . . ditto Tracy I. Storer . . . ditto Turtox charts. These cross sections help Dr, Lloyd E. Downs illustrate the complex structures of animal life, .. ,V s a 1 'H ' . 1 , 5 wi, ev, Q I 5 3: 5 ' - '. .yr . , ,Nap in ' 'in . - , x r ' gyj fag , ' 2,1 ll 5 W W lgff ,er - ? . 'Vw V' I 7 1 ,H -- IH 'Y Dr. Earl Lathrop studiously ponders the intricacies of the butterfly collection in the La Sierra College museum. 43 044 Ron Dunscombe always thought flowers were for the bees or sweet ladies, Maybe he'll understand the sweet ladies better when he learns more about the flowers. What you can't see under the microscope! Didn't know such legless, headless wrig- gling animals existed, ex- claims Eleanor Randall to john Slayback. 0 . La Sierra College . . . 012 le progres es! une tradition. No place better por- trays this progress than the Biology Department, for just as biology is the study of living things, so has the de- partment been a living, growing, ex- panding place for study. Models, charts, stuffed specimens, mounted col- lections, slides, preserved sections, pic- tures . . . all available for the student. Outings, summers at the biological station, field trips, nature walks . . . the world around us made fascinating through the study of living biology. Certainemefzt, la biologie est I'6tude de vie. After eight tears of dex oted sers ice to La Sierra College as Professor of Botany, Dr. Brown left us at the end of the first semester to yom the staff of the College of Medical Evangelists as Research Associ- ate in Botam under the terms of the Natural Products-Sterling contract. We wish Dr. and Mrs. Brown bon voyage as they follovs this assignment to many remote parts of the world. il r Pat McCaffery adjusts ' the equipment for-the distillation of nitroben- zene as joya Lynn keeps her eye on the pressure gauge. Now, really, Dr. Leeih, are those just tinkertoys? L4 CWM I I Chemistry begins with the unknowing student working with known chemicals and ends with the knowing student working unknown chemicals. Laboratory, lecture, experi- ment . . . flask, Bunsen burner, test tube, and always chemical elements . . . , but these are only the beginning. Tomorrow we will have a quiz over the Periodic Chart . . . The results of your experiment are not accurate enough . . . better run it over and check it again. And always laboratory coming up tomorrow. Could you still manage a smile if the corks from those bottles were removed, Mrs. Kretschmar? In this case, the solution is the problem-a mixture of unknowns for Mr. Shelden's budding chemists. Glass equipment, foul odors . . . are every day experiences to Lily Phang, Dennis Kreiger, Dennis Cook, and Peggy Stadin in General Chemistry lab. ff' we-'M ir, . '5',p- r 4 I Ha ,. I 1 ff p A2- A 5 gm. weight over here should do it! Bob Neufeld, Bill Foote, Emma1Lou Bryant, and Mike Akrawi work on a force table in physics lab. ' Mumdk' I The science of physics has progressed a long way from the days of Archimedes, today there exists a maze of complex equipment to aid the scientist in his quest for truth, . . . but the answers remain the same . . . Au commencement, Dieu . . . L'Atome-the atom Au-in Dieu-God La Force centrifque-centrifugal force La Gravitelgravity La Graztite specifique-specific gravity L'Inerlie-inertia Le Soleil-the sun Tout-everything And then again if the radiation exceeds our estimates, we will have to augment our protec- tive devices, . . . Dr. julian Thompson makes the abstract become real and understandable through lecture and demonstration. Ewpslmm, Adm, Juywim Le Mathegnatiques et Les Physiques: I 'Al gebre with miles of problems engulnng the blackboard . . , then Trigonometry and higher mathematics leading into the realms beyond . . . La regle 2 mlcul dangling professionally from the belt or efhciently providing answers in the deft hands of the know- ing manipulator. Logarithms, square roots, inverse ratios . . . you must be able to prove your answer . . . Les Physiques . . . a maze of complicated- looking gadgets all seemingly designed to confuse the neophyte . . . specific gravity, radiation, orbit- ing missiles, What does the other side of the moon look like? . . . The mouse traps demonstrating a chain reaction . . . the force equalling one million mouse traps . . . Energy can neither be created nor destroyed. Dr. james Riggs ponders the results of that last major test. Wonder how the students reacted! L'AlgEbre-algebra Le Champ d' Etude-field of study Les Physique:-physics La Regle ffcarul-slide rule La Theorie Atomique-the atomic theory Now wonlt thelboys in tomorrow's laboratory have fun with this experiment? muses Mr. Les- ter Cushman. ll J Eb bien! Maintenant, 1'examen. Mr. Hervig always brightens the 4 s i-QV' -.-V' ,. Y ax .Q morning with one of his quizzes. V 15, f,,., v,.,., wrvlc- '---- fg -fb-, 1 '- B., ., -, .7-f.g., ,, ,. ,J . . ' ' ,vs . F A , if ff- E3 I 3'- Anw ' 4A'241 um! To balance le grand livre de romple, to maintain an accurate account, to keep the records in order - to this end the student must bend his every effort. All things taken into consideration, 2x2 still : 4, borrowing on insufhcient collateral is still risky business, expanding beyond the de- mand for goods and services may cause un recul. The circumstances may change, but the principles remain the same. The wise teacher helps the student to realize that balance and taking into account can be applied to a life as well as a ledger. Le Grande Lirre de Comptc-ledger Un Recul-a recession Eb bien! Maintemznl, l'examen-Ve-ry well! Noyv the quiz La Mommie n'csl pas lou!-Money 1sn't everything' If you buy that new 'Jag' you'll never balance your budget' warns Dr. Ralph Koorenny. LMS The sudden hush as a five-minute timed writing is announced . . . May I borrow your eraser? . . . the steady, rhythmic pounding of typewriter keys . . . filing - are you sure you know your alphabet? . . . Ecoutez bien, and try to get your shorthand up to 100 words per minute this time . . . business machines - you've got to learn how to bill people if you expect to get paid! . . . All good secretaires are consist- ent, efficient, ready to aid the boss with whatever comes up . . . and contrary to popular opinion, the secretary's duties are far more comprehensiye than simply typing and filing and answering the telephone . . . the good secretary is an expert at absolute- ly everything! Aujourd'l9ui-today Bien-well Lf' lfffffwffll-WelC0me Void la leron pour aujourd'bui, directs Miss Dixon to Shirley Jennings Emflfel-IISYCU while Don Sl-cantz finishes his work. Le lefon-lesson Pour-for Voifi-here is Mrs. Mabley points to un symbole difficile after writing on the blackboard the correct translation of the dictation. Miss Ortner offers a warm bum um to her secretarial students. '4- 5 6 'A 46. 45 t 1 a 1 L i ' GW u ' ii ' l Prayer-the student teacher, Linda Swanson, and her pupils begin the day by requesting God's 1 guidance in their activities. As young teachers with young minds entrusted to them rely on Him, '- they gain invaluable experience in guiding their pupils to Him. 1 I 1 e I? , ull- 'I , x,.l.s J-5 9 11,5 il 5 ':?-3555 X ,cSi.':2irf l KL iii .51 -:F to l Fl' We EH ff i on F X 1 A I lu 'li 5- 1 :1:s,1rAn:mnzl 9 5 ll r 1455: dfvfE.ae 1,43-resize.-:A-,.iii ' f , -uma Y' ' - 5' ' - Q. is l ,..j-a ' g il 1' - E . f...,,.,p e2- ?--- ' Z- U 4 l Lf- Pwvfvfvgif Why does a girl blush when she's kissed? It's questions like this and many intriguing others that are answered in the General Psychology class taught by Pro- fessors Simpson and Hodgen. If you want to know how to get along with your teachers or if you want to know how to understand that certain someone - take Psychology. Dr. Simpson, do you take much stock in Emerson's words, Every ship is romantic, save that we are sailing in ? Try this question as a starter for one of those nearly traditional noon hour chats. Mr. Hodgen, a recent addition to the Department of Education and Psy- chology, gives his students a fresh out- look on psychologyq his tests give them a fresh outlook on their GPA's. If you want a challenging field requir- ing courage, insight, and understandingg involving headaches, hard work, and prob- lemsg but bringing satisfaction and reward -take secondary education. This is the place where one finds young ideas, future leaders, and the birth of school spirit. This is working with young people. ,iw , . -s 1, we 5 me ' F l - S v LE' Uefdumtion . . . more than formal schooling, and yet where would we be without the three R's and eight years of grammar school? Spelling, geography, history, civics, Bible, penmanship, art, music . . . those were the busy days. And now formal studies in Elementary Educa- tion . . . making tests, art lessons, report cards . . . supervising teachers, problems in getting to those distant classes on time . . . the wonderful children . . . and the others, too. Misguided potential, .vans doutel Aujourd'l9ui we will make Christ- mas cards in class . . . John, put that back where you got it . . . so we can send them to our parents. Students may come and students may go, but after contributing 34 of the best years of her life to LSC, Miss Maybel Jensen doesn't plan to retire, she plans to retread. Ln Leciiww, L'E ' , e1 L'A'1i7i4f4+G ' M sf' fr--7 L'Arithmitique-arithmetic Aufourd'bui-today C ent-hundred C'est-this is Deux-two L'Ecole primarie-Elementary school L'Ecri!ure-writing La Lecture-reading Mes Enfants-my children Treize-thirteen 52 Mes enfants, c'e.tt le numero deux cents treize. Mrs. Mary Groome demonstrates methods of teaching grade-school arith- metic. 'av wmv' fr ww' V . I q'l X 1 -,4 A. 4:9 Back Row: Reva Palmer, Noel Shelton, Chan- nell Rockwell, Charles Smith. Middle Row: Rob- ert Warner, Robert Schneider, D. Cecil Barr, A. H. Parker, Einar Haugen. Seated: Principal W. G. Nelson, Nellie Phillips, Madalyn Lathrop, Grace Alvarez, Blanche DeMerice. LX A f I La Sierra Academy . . . place of prepara- tion for college . . . influences Christianity through Bible courses . . . assists vigorous teenagers in choosing life work through study and play . . . converts scared fresh- men to haughty know-it-all seniors. In both her college and preparatory school classes, Mrs. Alvarez gives her students a thor- ough picture of Spanish history, culture, and ways of life, as well as an understanding of the colorful language. 'Pr A 1 , I ,4 I. 5 -' J ,N 4 mag ii l,'E-400 P J i N' 1 -s -maria ..- . fl. 2- . 'txt VA, .NX Mr. T. H. Stockton, principal l L4 4 Uvili I ie'l!1yiirj'E6 r ff:-Lita lg Q, 5 hir, Robert McGhee 4 -Q O -A Q l 1 1 i F' i The demonstration school . . . where kids start the metamor- . phosis of becoming adults . . . where they learn the basic skills A' of communications, of arithmetic and of learning itself . . . where reciprocal education takes place - college students learn to teach while the grade schoolers learn their ABCs . . . Chris- tian teachers - student teachers . . . synonymous terms when you refer to the many elementary education majors who come to observe and practice methods of teaching that they will in- corporate into their own programs when they have calmed their fears, cooled the last exams, and collected their diplomas. Mr. Clifford Ackerman Miss Detty Davenport Mr. Albert L. Houck mag E W '10 Mrs. Mrs Mrs, Mrs Mrs Bernice Squire Genevieve Tomlinson H. A. Habenicht Maude Pearson Merzella Holm v'i h,.,fy- K Kfn 4 3 gf 4-ic W 1 f i Ab-bn unify stone, 3,151 -I 'oo-Jul? s..L - xxx , Rf While Dale Bennett clowns and Lorenzo Greenidge concentrates on the game, Coach yells, more players. Coach Napier has a ready grin and a hearty back-slap for the aspiring athlete. LAS I, l 1 The thud of a football into outstretched hands . . . the sharp twang of a tennis raquette . . . the rhythmical thump-thump of feet on the trampoline-these are sounds from the Physical Education Department, the department where we lay aside books and strive for muscle coordination . . . coordination des muscles . . . beauty of form through practice . . . helpful guid- ance from competent instructors. Mrs. Iverson points out that speed-away has Hbeaucoup de surprises. e1LelZ' ' 'M La Raquette-racket Des Muscles-of the muscles ' Beaucoup de surprises-many surprises During free time from golf class instruction, sportsman Bielicki flies high. WM i ft: . its l lt I,- 'H .IZA 3. 'H lp' ff. l '- ' I In tug . 1' if 3 pr , -,K x' f fl t t f., 5 . 4 ,G -fl Af' 1 1 Y 3 1 1 iv '- f ,f fr, Mr. Emmerson's slide rule is new and modern, but not necessarily superior to his abacus. A modern builder needs every aid to keep up with new trends in construction. If you sawed your board twice and it was still too short-then here is the depart- ment for you. Architecture, building, design, cabinetmaking . . . nails, glue, wire, steel . . . a building is no better than its design. Certain fundamental laws of stress and expansion must be observed, but there is always room for ideas and creativity. And then there is the satisfaction from that special project designed and made by you. 57 ., I ,--v . P -,,,..... 41:-:lei ,,,,- - F-itil. r ,. .3 , ju- y- 'N '45 l .4 ,,-A L----.-. fs- ir Y , Lbeww M' J-G 'QL 0. L ' 4 x-' t 4 X4 , ,Jfe -4'-W .J W The automatic milk-boxer does need a friendly hand at times to keep things nmning smoothly- things like the milk, for instance. Lending the assistance is jon Green. Mr. Judson, manager of the farm and head of the Department of Agriculture, samples some LSC cow- juice during his mid-morning milk break. CHot Pontiac courtesy of the Bruner brothers.J Mr. Houck, assistant professor of agriculture, demonstrates his be- lief that all La Sierra's prize-win- ning Veg-A-Pro eggs should not be put into one basket. In fact, it looks pretty impossible! At right: Here are a couple of producers of the famous LSC milk that consistently takes all the awards at the county fair. By the way, we're referring to the larger spotted individuals - the other two are their assistants, Lester Wells and Gerald Wallace. I i I -v-Q ,, . N ' ' N YW ,--rv' 9 ' l u il lliiilliiiillllllngll f X-7' 'f- I - J . -. T-'..f Vlrml if e -I F , ,,,q.g -- --' 's ff-'f-uw. ,.......f.. 1 I ' Q, ii Z ii' A . f :Ai1f+4 3' 'i ' wi -H' 11: .311 -III in ' . ' , , rl I' ' , . y-A ' 4 l ,,,,., A. -o . ' , e . ' 'Y 'jf a lv.. -'f 4535 - ' i- . - 4 - ' -.-' , -eh' - - ' f I I I' .IS I ,I It - 4 51 , I +..'I ,I 'tl'D4 l r 4 4 ,f - e aa l X ',..a.a.. 4' , -4- - ., ,,,, - s eq. , , - . ., 1, x , ,s ', , 'Q -I-f v- . -'I , I . I, .I I'I',,I,,,h,,,g.,,., ,y ,. II I ' I M vxmr. II 1 LI :If . I I I IL I i1qII'.II JI Ik. II IJ? V c 'i ' y I it ' 1 '- ' 5 Ja 'V :YJPQA-'GD-H ' N Ii V . .qifhii L-'A ' ll? f ' ' ' ' 1 5554 L' 'W ' ' A ill' - ' . 'Q ', - 'f-'mf ' if zu- hi 'xk- iw -G 7 ' ' f-in-': 'le' ' ' A ' T -. .V 'ff' ' E .f - t Natl '6-Wi' t i X ii .'! ' ' -Wit' f . - - -vii' I 7'b7 4' ' 'A ' 'ff' ' I ' ,' 2 - '- ' I ...a fg ' , . 4.. ' t ff,-fy A , ,. A fffi- f - - -,.mIaI,. as -e uma. A- I , - .V , . A - 4' . is - f s , . - L ' , , .- ,111', , J 23- g' - ' M ,,- - ' ., 1 -. 1.x ' R - J v , .' ' ', A ' I, J ' ' 'xii 'i'-Au.: I I, in V , ,,' 55 '4 i , A c ' v fs ,-1., .wi SKMJ' , ' U .'I E - i g 4-, I ur , . . -. n 4 . . ., . ,SJ ,I H, , , ,EAIMI I I ,ICI - I 'HI' . pI t Q, r I, , I - - :nm . -'I f. ,N .. II . ,I M54 , fa Aug-..,f - A . .4 :Q . 1. - Q, - 1 . ', I ,I -'nl fq' J! If 1 -I-li v --,.A.',. f , , ' -I f- -' . 51. . .I', I ' , -. fl , I I -I I I ,I i ' ,fi fn,-Iris, 5:35 -, 1 - IIAIII. l'IngII: ILI I III I ,IIIL..-It in 1-if Iv., ,, ,Rh f,.hf J I 7 1 ' ' . why win: '- . .l'nfa r '- if 'l .-,rung 1 ' ' ' ' 1 lf. an V- all 1 rar.: 1215.43.11 my Will, N4 JL 43. ' rug . ' '- l f , as . .. .t ., .egg . .. 1 , tl.. iv-if- L'31'.'..-Yeh In case you weren't raised on a farm and haven't been to the zoo lately, be informed that these animals are not overgrown French poo- dles Cnice thought, thoughj - they're sheep, They produce wool, you know - the stuff your sweater is made of Cthe one that shrank two sizes last time you washed itj. La ferme d'f5cole Pleasant phturage stretching eastward through the mist toward the early morning sun . . . Cattle calling softly at feed- ing time . . . Les poulettes clucking to one another about the latest mixture of their all-vegetarian diet . . . Milking machines industriously giving the patient cows a workout . . . Stunned sophomores learning the fundamentals of vegetable gardening . . . Sprinklers whirling and whooshing all through the night . , . Farmish aromas drifting toward the dormitories of a spring evening . . . An uncommon rural vista for escape from urban noise and suburban trafic. L'Zfole-the school La ferme-the farm Le Patumge-the pasture La poulette-the pullet 'D ,KyL - ' Y 0 I -Q l Mr. Habenicht, assistant professor of agri- f culture, plows a straight furrow with his Volkswagen-type tractor fall power, no looksj ' Q ,N sy r .l .gay I 'W CQ ,. to .Fr l ' ' 3 + 2 I A 1 Q IRI ,,-.- -. ff! 1 lf. .- 4. . , , , f K v Lx -1 l'tu3 a . ', I , .bi 5 x , u v v 0 -I 1 ' . is .x ,I I I wa. Blending . . . stirring . . . folding . . . steaming . . Whyf is smoke coming from the oven? . . . I do Jelieve you burned the water! . . . I did separate :he eggs-two here and two over there . . . Don't forget the hors rfoeuvres . . . les patisseries, pots pans, tender crust . . . la salade delirieuse, la mayon- mzise . . . les biscuits, l'6'l1ff66, les enlremels . . . les scrrielles must be straight . . . Use polished silver or none at all . . . The glass must sit at the tip of the knife . . . Tous pour un repas laeureux. Abrirol-apricot le patina-rie-pastry dc-some, of pour-for mile-ci-this one le repas-the meal la misine-kitchen la servietle-napkin les cntremvls-side dishes fous-all la gelfe-jelly Voulez-vous-would you like laeureux-successful, happy Voulez-vous de la geleE? asks Mrs. Byers, home economist. Celle-ci est abrifotf' L64 OM4 fe ZA Cuhhw P1rt1c1pat1nz, in this stirring occasion are fl. to r.J Viola Hardin Charlene Sparks, Diane Hart, and Mie Ocho. 4. , B' 'A - sf Un point zz temps en epargne rent. Charlene Sparks, Reiko Kai, and Elaine Parsons are stitching up a home ec major in the latest trapeze style. 4 HMJ6 Cofwlww Cut from large to small on the pattern . . . Wear your thimble . . . Blindstitch the zipper . . . The machine needs oiling . . . baste . . . press . . . baste . . . stitch . . . press . . . baste . . . stitch . . . rip out . . . Shorten the pattern here . . . camouflage the wide hips . . . A jabot will add the right touch here . . . Watch the grain . . . Stay-stitch . . . Press-you're not scrubbing the floor . . . Somebody's machine needle is blunt . . . The greater the curve, the deeper the dart . . . baste . . . press . . . baste . . .press . . . For town and church the cbapeau must har- monize with the rest of the costume. . . Chapeau-hat Chic-smart La haute couture-high style Un point a temps en epargne cent -a stitch in time saves nine The dress must be a perfect fit if you want to look chit, says Mrs Sonneland. L64 gf . . A spot for study . . Silence for reading . . Nlaterial for research . . . Quiet for relaxation . . . Secluded carrels for the harried scholar . . . Easy chairs in the periodical section, an invitation to the weary student to forget his studies for a few mo- ments in the latest issue of Spurlx Illusfrafed . . . 'l'he ev er helpful staff, always ready to run down that elusive copy of :Ie foiurillc you need for his- tory, or to direct you to the latest in the lighter vein . . . XY'hether you go to cram for that exameu. to scan the new arrivals, or to browse among the stacks, la Biblinlbequc is the place pour vous. literary heritage. book, El Serrano. nw ,W gr 1 M-rx - A1 mmm , ' ' - 311.0- ' xv . ' M I lf 'S 5 g , G' Mr. Hilts . . . guardian of and guide to our Mr. Mabley displays the first I..S.C. year- Miss Hayton . . . virtually a walking Readefs Barbara Heidenreich seeks a quiet Guide and card catalogue. spot for concentration. ..-,... A 1: i lm 1 ,, 1 . 1 1 'Q 7 S ug 'mc alpha-f..:41'i I l ffl sa- ,WMJVY v. La Bibliothique. The knowledge is here if you have the ambition to acquire it. Orville Williams has finally found out why the left tower on Chartres Cathedral is more ornate than the other one. Marilyn Turner finds the quiet relraite for study. Ronald Rothe and Ernest Smith . . . Are they seniors, reading the want ads? just before final exarnwzs Gary Kirk and Bill Smith are found cramming in a few more gems to bolster that GPA. -,,...-v-L' L,.,-- ,.,.-- ,,--- -1,--1 I-f- ' XXX' X ,,... Xl ,Ill- -4.74- ,L-Il 41 I, 2 NS The flag may wave, but Mr. Anderson can't waive your account. Voiri, Phyllis Kline . . , Mr. Anderson's eiiicient secretary, and Gwen Case, secretary to Mr. Koorenny, pinning up sayings to en- tertain waiting students. 1 2 I z. Q . ,. -. 9 L ij? Lu Palfmlefw E Le bureau des ajaires, better known as the busi- ness office. And how well it is known! Everyone, no matter what major or class load, is intimately connected with the business office. Not by choice, perhaps, but nevertheless connected. It's reported, by the way, that it is actually possible for this asso- ciation to be a pleasant thing-all that is necessary is beaucoup d'argent! C es bommes essayent de faire ce qui est presque impossible. However . . . the busi- ness oliice has problems of its own-learned pro- fessors on their knees begging for nonexistent funds for new equipment for their departments . . . over-populated dormitories bulging at the seams, crying to be replaced or added to . . . sixty-foot palms to be transplanted to make room for campus development . . . an enormous payroll every month in spite of a lengthening accounts receivable col- umn. Que faire? Here are men of faith and per- severance. Alors-then Cela-that De Faire-to do Etendus-extended Essayent -try Est-is Ces Hommes-these men Le Pulmier-the palm Presque-almost Qui-which Voici-here is XVell, in your case, I think we c Mr. Koorenny. an make an exception, concludes Alors, we are going to be in the black this month, contem ,. 'Q iff fi 5 plates Mr, Gillespie. 'Hag-, u 1 , X l 'gh' 3-5: 'lib 3 et C5464 Div Les avlivites that go on in these busy offices read like the items you might find in the Miscellaneous department of a freshman secretarial student's tiling cabinet . . . All in- coming and outgoing telephone calls from every part of the campus are routed through the switchboard eight to six every day . . . This is the origin of the dreaded purple and white paper smelling faintly of something reminiscent of operating rooms or some such ghastly thing - nine-weeks tests, bien sz2r. Above right: Files . . . addresses . . . bills . . . receipts . . . Here's one that's paid! chuckles Don Van Ornam. Middle right: Mrs. Wfalden smiles as she prepares to mimeo- graph some tests for unsuspecting stuclents. Below right: Operator Pat Butler uses her voice with il smile in spite of lights and buzzers and long-distance person- to-person calls. Below: What's his GPA now? Mrs. Koorenny, assistant registrar, will soon lind out in the files in the registrar's office. -C L'i1rIi1'itc'-the activity Bc'1llll'0llp degmany Bien sir-of course Liz rl1oxc'4the thing IJfl'L'f5-LllYCI'SC, sariecl I ,J ?lji , jl,i I 2 A ' I I I -' X ' . V I 4 1 f ,-I 'L ing, Q . l V, J g I 4 1 Le bureau d'enregis!remen! . . . tran- fi by ' fi scripts . . . requests to substitute World WX 1 '., History of Art from Florida State College f ' , -- j for applied arts credit . . . requests from the Meteor for alphabetized lists of stu- dents . . . a student who wants all Tuesday - and Thursday classes so he can work Mon- , .1 ,- 5' day, Wednesday and Friday . . . but why gi . H ' it nuff I major in underwater basket-weav- v 'f ing? . . . Can I waive Advanced Qualita- 1' ' I tive Organic Analysis? . . . How many hours do I need to graduate? . . . requests . . . requests . . . Le bureau des ajaires . . . the place to pay your bills , . . buy money orders . . . cash checks . . . get breakage tickets for all those lab classes . . . the Yi- w place where money changes hands so quickly . . . What do they do with all that money? . . .Pay bills. . .Pay bills... in +?3is,-51,3 . , l - S '- V , .Tr I ' ' L TY vig qu' Q I .H 7 . W: Q gi. -Ysxggl Q i. f . i : I We Just, i ll 'I , , L'arger1t-money gif' , 1 ,. I 'if' ' ' ' Le bureau des affairs-business office I Q '5 V 5' 2. Le bureau d'erzregislrement-registrar's ofliice M L A ' uh' ' 'L A ' ' Compte d'Ele1'e-student account La monnaie-money Bliss Carlsen, registrar, checks on the class schedules of the faculty members. Prendre .res grades-to graduate L J fl I E i ,loytc Mcfflintock, former LSCite, purchases a money . . i . order from Lou Ann Xlfeber, cashier. The invoices will have to be OK'd first, Mrs. Specht directs. 'If'-. l ,,, le r 'io l f U 5 V X Y' 4: ,.,,,- rl ,H it , , 143, I .i A behind-the-scenes look reveals the hustle and bustle that accom- pany a smoothly run banquet or dinner meeting at the cafeteria. LMC 4afe5f+C7 El La salle 21 manger . . . lines that grow at both ends . . . those awkward, awkward tacos and lemonade on date night, Wednesday after Wednesday, just when we're trying to make an impression . . . You were saving me a place, weren't you, roommate! . . . Candles aflame in the gathering twilight-along with fresh- men's straws, paper napkins, and anything else handy and flammable . . . Supper will be served in College Hall at five-thirty this eve- ning -and everyone automatically envisions spaghetti, peas, buns, apples, and milk, ac- companied by the sweet smell of gymnastic dust . . . those few fair nights when the dining room becomes un jardin italien, a sidewalk cafe' Pm-isien, a japanese cherry orchard au printemps. Au prinlemps-in springtime Uoignon-the onion Le potage-the soup La salle li manger-dining room Les odeurx delirieuses, breeze-blown all over campus, origi- nate here in the bakery as by-products of the famous college bread. Shown here stacking fresh loaves are Vincent Dach- ary and Melvin Peters. At right: Mrs. Fonda Chaffee, director of i food service, pauses and smiles with relief , as she realizes that another hectic day is over and 1500 more starving mouths have been fed. Below: Maybe the banquet should begin with bars d'oeuzfres, agree Wilnta Stein- man and jane Miguel, assistant food direc- tors. yn A jack Johnson proves the old adage Oradelle Grable and Don Coss- that warns that a watched pot never per make light work of tradi- boils as he stirs up du potagc tional KP duty while peeling po- tatoes for su pper. d'0ign0n for lunch. ,X 1 -if' 1 Y-1 .ill lxecpine, its Itrmirzs :lu college in trim is Mr. Ferguson's ptt11l1lc, and htm tzdnzzmlzltzzlull he does it too! Le PffV!f04fvtA L'Af1parvil fftzrrostlge-the sprinkler Lex Tcrrtzinr du rollfgc-college campus away with a rattle, rattle here, and a rattle, rattle Mr, Clough and his crew keep lc college in repair. U' Ia 'Ufifi-11 ' -' -M ,i--3 ,na lil! college is a place where intellectuals fpseudo and realy can congregate to share ideas . . . but if there were no one to fix the plumbing, to turn on the heat or air condition- ing, to mow the lawns, to place sprinklers on the walks at noon . . . the intellectuals fespe- cially the pseudoj would soon congregate somewhere else, and the college would be no more. And even egg heads do not look their best in dirty or poorly ironed linen. The LSC campus sans the mower under the windows just as Ie professeur begins to warm to his sub- ject, or sans a truck parked across the drive, or sans a multitude of sprinklers sputtering day and night would not be La Sierra College. deff. ww' Linda Seifert and Leilani Marshall assist Mrs. Ferguson in the laundry, the one white collar job on the campus. ,Q-our X S X1 jim Connelly, manager of the college Richheld station, gives an extra swipe of the towel to the windshield of Burton Bates, former LSCite. Sweeping the Hoor . . . dusting the chair . . . picking up papers that always ure there . . , Mr, Brand, custodian of the buildings checks the work schedules of his busy staff. Don Anderson, manager of the College Press, inspects a four- celor job fresh off the rollers and dryers. Mr. Marlin, manager of the College Store, looks up with rt friendly smile its he checks the inventory in the frozen food section. Mr. Tasker, superintendent of construction, trims a plank for new stairs in La Sierra Hall. If it's a new building on campus you want, just look up Mr. Tasker. .g sf 56 u -7 Q! P1 .VL AA A .s' I Liv? r- r N 1 i ' ii - I ll all xy ako? . i Q .N if us., ... H if H xx QN t i Yr' 4 IMG Les gardiens de nolre .tante'. . . Of our spirit- ual health, Pastor Calvin Osborn and Associate Pastors Hugh Williams and Robert Grady . . . practical, soul-searching sermons . . . down-to- earth philosophies of life . . . inspiring worship talks . . . encouraging words of counsel just at the crucial moment . . . a strong hand to help the stumbling ones over the rough spots. 1 Elder Calxin Osborn, pastor of the La Sierra Seventh-day Adventist ' Churth, looks up an elusive text for his next prayer meeting study. The assistant pastors of the church, Robert Grady and Hugh Williams, discuss plans for more emphasis on youth in the program of the church. Lex Miserables-the miserable ones Notre-our La stmtelhealth Les gardiens of our physical health, Dr. Elmer Olson, staff physician, and Mrs. Lillith Richli, director of Health Service. . . daily dorm rounds to dispense pills, prunes, and pineapple juice to the bed-ridden ones . . . injections, vaccinations . . . gargle, swallow, say Ah . . . a word of sympathy for les miserables. Mrs. Lillith Richli, director of health service, checks on medications to be dispensed to a chronic hay fever suffererg Dr. Elmer Olson, Staff physician, listens undergtandingly 35 hypochondriac Larry Eldridge tries to wiggle out of his class appointments for the day Qwith- out success, by the way - the doctor understands only too welllj. ff lx Nous vous remercions, Mabel Curtis Romant, for your seven- teen years of gracious, cultural influence which will long be remembered by your students. You came to be head of the English department, but building up a department of speech was your true love. ln this ambition you were tre- mendously successful, for although you began with no speech department at all, you needed an assistant before very long. We looked to you for parliamentary procedures, for correct enunciation, for graceful deportment, for kindly sympathy. Your retirement from LSC in 1957 did not end your valuable work, for you are still helping those with speech problems, and you are again teaching classes in your chosen field at the College of Medical Evangelists. Nous vous remercions, Olive S. Palmer, for your contribution to the tradition of progress at La Sierra. You began your career of fifteen years at La Sierra as registrar during the years i924 to I927. You returned to the campus in l936 to become librarian of the pitifully small library, which was then housed in'what is now Dr. Tarr's office and laboratory, the reading room was the present speech classroom. When you came, church and chapel were held in what has since been divided into classrooms 204 and 205 in La Sierra Hall, the dining room and kitchen were in a corner of Gladwyn. During your twelve years as librarian, the La Sierra College library mushroomed to fill Fulton Memorial Library. May there be added to your life, Mrs. Palmer, the same richness and fullness that you have added to ours. Nous vous remercious, Fedelma Ragon, for your twenty-eight years of service at La Sierra College. You came when the school was a young academy. Your years were spent mold- ing young minds in the preparatory school long before LSC graduated its first senior class in l945. We are happy that you are enjoying your home near us, your correspondence with your many friends, and your helpful work in visiting shut-ins in the Sabbath School Extension Division. We are thankful that you could enioy a thirteen thousand mile trip last summer through the beautiful New England region which is the home of much of the literature that has meant so much in your teaching life. We take off our proverbial hats to you, Miss Ragon, in deep appreciation of your life of unstinted service. New vow l 1 4184, 'we thank you 4 7 ! , fee Yes Q5 :S- ' ggi l WH D A mifggfiz , gm All 1 f..,A,ll M, T Op , qailgza ln. D32 nj!- 1 , Q - K U. Q P UIIHQE 'I' I x HU LW k. K Wm :WLT W W. lions L clubs fh'g:'F:J N N 1. ll Ai ., Duane Bietz Vice President Jerry Davis President Afrfwvlalwf Associated Student Body . . . that austere group of Critter-reading college citizens who meet Fridays to cuss and dis- cuss new business, old business, and, occasionally, monkey business . . jfilibusters from the theology boys in the bal- cony . . . amendments to amendments to amendments . . . I rise to a point of information . . . the calm, self-assured mien of the president as he straightens out a tangled mess by parliamentary procedure . . . the ubiquitous motion to adjourn at 11:50 for sooner, by some anxious-to-get-to-lunch upperclassmanj . . . caustic comments on ridiculous motions by those few thinking members . . . reports on SAC progress . . . exchange programs from nearby colleges at ASB devo- tionals . . . the rah, rahs and the tittering freshmen . . , I believe that your motion is out of order at this time-would you care to . . . one nation, pause, under God, pause, indivisible, pause, with liberty . . . And yet, through it all, the steady hand of the Student Body president guides, points, and maybe shoves a bit, turning confusion into order, scat- terbrains into real thinking men and women . . . The Associated Student Body of La Sierra College - an invaluable experience in maturity for every one of us. Ann jtmergenson Larry Eldridge Warren Lund Social Activities Director Religious Vice-President TFCHSUFCI' fl 1 4 E' Bob Brown Phyllis Kline Vitki Guerin Parliamentarian Secretary Assistant Setretury Af Les Affaires-business Le Ciloyen-citizen La Discussion-discussion Les Officiers-oH5cers Parlementairc-parliamentary Dennis Kreiger Bob Lalita Lg Rdppgrf-report Sergeant-at-Arms Assistant Treasurer Judy Gant Glenn Dick Fretleritlf Hoyt Meteor Editor Criterion Editor Faculty bponsor 1 Xfet ' YV31 ' F.,'t i. if Nlr. Nlolwlt-y, Paula Linrud, Glenn Dick, Mr, Hoyt, june Bates, Mrs, Sofsky, and Taj Nlul , Not pitturc-tl: illiairman jerry Davis, Bob Iles, Byron Hallsted, Vdfarrcn Lund. Publications Board . . . familiar and oft-repeated questions heard in conjunction with this two- word phrase - XY'hatzat? XVhatzit do? XVe'll undoubtedly hear them again, because the board works quietly, etliciently, and outside the main stream of students' interests. Charged by the constitution of the ASB to have general supervision of the ASB publications, the board ap- points business and circulation managers for both Criterion and Meteor. Beyond its routine as- signments, it acts as a trouble-shooter when one of the publications runs into some seemingly insurmountable problem, such as finding a new editor or reorganizing a staff. The board meets only when one of these problems arises - and fortunately that's not too often! ' ' EMM s' '15 , 'L 4 kg- W Student leaders . . . a breed of humanity who pos- sess the imparted right to guide a community of scholars to great heights or stagnant depths. Since they step into areas which demand responsibilities and decisions of the highest order, student leaders on this Southland campus, drawing from the Nation- al Student Associations work in this held, initiated a Student Leadership XY'orkshop. lncorporating some thirty student leaders from all areas of the campus, the workshop seeks to discoyer the basis for ills which exist among the peoples of higher education. lt is set up to aid student leaders in establishing concepts of higher education, the place of their organiyation on the campus, and the philosophy of student leadership in a Seventh-day Adventist college community. .-X few of the students participating in 'thc workshop: .lim llingcr, lid Allred, Cllcnn llitk. ty Saw! Am' ' omndffiee For entertainment, fun and frolic . . . from lffe fi lifes in the student center to Saturday night socials and Wednesday' night remlcz-was - ever changing and varied . . . the Hayride - good food, mnzanzdcrie, songs around the campnre under the stars . . . then there was the Barn Party . . . the ASB banquet . . . and the spring production - Family Portrait, the life of Christ portrayed in a modern setting. A vital function of ASB, this facet of campus life is welcome relief from the hum-drum existence of the scholar. I X-I KKK. 44 l 34 we-ia' 0 if Mgr . A X Sotial Attivities Committee: Tom Seibly, Bill Foote, Linda Swanson, Miss Dixon, Sandi Young, -lerrv Muntv, Susie Netliery, chairman Ann joergenson, judy Atkcrman. Refigiwfz flclbviliea Ufmamiiiee Friday morning devotionals featuring men such as Elder G. H. Halliwell, who have devoted their lives to service . . . students such as Hugh Dame whose experiences make them want to carry the news of salvation to others . . . films such as A Cry in the Night -- an Asian mission story. The Navajo Mission School project - an un- qualified success . . . the fall and spring weeks of devotion-times of spiritual refresh- ment. . .all these are Religious Activities. flu -ii A'-1 ia A p if . S 'X A ' 14 -J i i .Q ,V Y I ,i 'E . :Q -W ' , ig ,lo ' . Ni X v ,I B . ,dk .I Q ' ' , gg fi tiff fix 'Q' i ' N1 ' M Religious Activities Committee: lftl Lugcnbcal, chairman Larry lfldridgc, D.lvcTall.1nt, Nellie Bran, 'lim Pt-ron.1. DCM-'41 U41 ' Mrs. Power, Miss Dixon, Mr. Matheson, Ron jackson, Mr. Bie- litki, thairman, Chuck Mitchell, XY.1rren Lund, Sharon XX'ells, Marian Tibbets, and Marsha Y P Dean's list committee . . . that group of all-knowing, all-seeing students and faculty members who decide whether or not you're worthy . . . do you have a 2.8 GPA? . . . were ou a aragon of virtue last semester? . . . hmmm . . . it looks as if you're eligible Grant. . . . and so the worthy one takes two week-end leaves a month and hopes that the extra time off won't drag his GPA down to PDLL fPre-Dean's List Levelj ! CWZMC ' Chairmanv Duane Bietz, Shirley Edwards, Carolyn Nelson, Nancy Bray, Terry Bates, Tom Seibly. Student Activities Center: Finally! After the long wait, fulfillment of the dreams of many . . . the Student Activities Center actually open for business . . . here are the people responsible for its management and success as The Hap- piest Place on Campus. .1 ,N ', -1 Fwd E The rush and bustle of an after-Christmas sale-that's the book exchange during the first few days of each semester . . . harried clerks rush frantically to shelves only momentarily containing popular books . . . lines of hopeful customers wait patiently in hopes that they can buy or sell used textbooks . . . a week or so after the semester begins the door bangs shut for the last time, and the empty shelves of the B-X collect the dust of another semester. Norman Vance tries to con BX manager Bob Latta out of a few more pennies for his Marriage and the Family text, but sly Bob refuses with a grin. L, q7- A-X A wi' f - . f 4 P15 1' CN 8. ' 3711? K ? i 3 t -ni? fl FP Student-Faculty Council: Miss Ortner, Mr. Magi, Carolyn Nelson, Dennis Cook Adrienne Hussong, Al Shannon, Sylvia janzen, Pat Hox1c,.Davc 11.3. 4 z , 123515. 1 1 - Tallent, Phyllis Kline, Duane Brenneman, Mr, Mobley, and seated-chairman ,, ., , Q ' ' Duane Beitz, Not pictured: Vickie Guerin, President Pease, Dr. Drayson. fb A - jerry Davis, Mr. Bielick, Miss Dixon. 'i sjailliiill' ,-, 'T i s l lIIIli' l ' - - - i ., ,.. ,,-il! u W gh g I Student-Faculty Council . . . if it s related to life on the La Sierra 3 il' 'i'e campus, it can come up in this conclave . . . the parking problem HN - ,N . . . the long cafeteria lines . . . week-end leaves, late leaves, no 1 C f leaves . . . just tap that class representative on the shoulder and let ' -- him know that the problem needs discussion . . . here's democracy , F V , 0 Q h 7, in action - that all-important link between the powers that be and ' ' - the students that are. Happy talk at Student-Faculty Council: Sylvia janzen, Carolyn Nelson, Miss Dixon, Dennis Cook, Z K 5 , I Al Shannon, Miss Ortner. I4 , Kami Elections Board: Dr. Hilts, Sylvia Randall, Mike Crane, chairman jim Perona, Mr. Hoyt, Ruby Bul- lock, Dr, Airey. Is he eligible to run for office? . . . How are we going to run the elections this semes- ter? . . . Can we get another person to run for this ofiice? . . . XY'e've got to go over the names of the candidates for the ofiices of president and secretary . . . all in the realm of the members of the Elections Board: seeing that hopeful politicians know of the regulations, keeping the candidates informed of new rulings . . . all ending in the election of the candidate of the people's choice - and by his own choice, too . . . the new election procedure instituted this year by the ASB allowing students to declare their own candidacy with the approval of the Elections Board was a marked change for the better in the tradition of the progress at La Sierra College. The Meteor staff . , . they know all about the long hours spent writing, rewriting, struggling over copy, and photography and deadlines and style and composition . . . but there are compensations that make up for hours . . . hours that could well have been spent studying or socializing or just plain sleeping , , . for instance, that feeling of relief that sweeps over you when the last of the work is done . . . the long evenings spent in friendly carmzradarie while slaving over the endless pages . . . the experience itself . . . How to keep up with those ever-present deadlines . . . how to caption pictures . . . how to please both the student body and the faculty , , , will that truant copy-writer ever bring in those pages on the language department? If the quantity of A8tW rootbeer consumed by the staff was equivalent to the amount of work done, the output must have been prodigious . . . the budget, the ads, the proofs, the late hours, the layout, the cover, the binding . . . but when it's done there's the year, all bound up in one neat bundle, to be pored over, laughed over and looked over fwe hope not overlookedj for years to come. Counter-clockwise: Managing editor judy Gam: copy editor Lisa johnson, caption editor Pal Dockhamg book design and layout editor Paula Linrudg Tajma and faculty adviser Chloe Sof- skyg associate editor john LaGourgue: student photographers Stewart Mortensen and Ron Hayashida. - - ,,.. ? L -5-' ' , 5 i i is . :Q 1: .I X . l - . l D I .,, , . ' 'a- X ' . ' Lf.. ' -gc' - I' i 1 - Q I -cz f X -25 -1 'p -N' ' w N . 1- fi ' , f F A ,Y wx - 5 Gay Trader, photo editor Sandi Sundin, Judy Pape, judy Pape, Ben Kaluhikaua, adxiser Mrs. Sofsky, m11n.tgir1,u editor' ,lUllj+ Janis Hamilton, Barbara Linrud, Ben Kahulikaua, Ciant,HaroldDavis. associate editor john LaGourgue, Peggy Stadin. Le M6160 Below, upper left: Advertising manager Ed Allred, Gail Knight. Upper right: art editor Susan Nethery, Linda Leer. Lower left: Meteor Benefit co-ordinaior Norm Vanta. Lou er tenter: busi- ness manager Bob Freed. Lower right: Shirley Edwards, Bob Latta. I I ' - 't. .. -. 1. , Xx LX LB' l x .l ' fl xv, - fn, 0 V! are -ffg , - 1 - ' A-,.l F - fy. S i i H' l 5 l re .5 I . 1 - 1 v - 6. p, 25.91. :V Q 4 A .. -.1 Feature writer Byron Hallsted Glenn Dick Editor-in-chief Le Jo Xe Criterion-a standard of judgment or criticism . . . precisely the role that LSC's college paper fills . . . admirably, too, for the Critter, as it is affectionately called by all faithful readers, was rated one of the top college newspapers in the United States . . . why? . . . it's collegiate . . . informative . . . interesting . . . from banquets to basketball, Saturday night programs to the latest improvements on campus . . . com- ing events and the latest happenings, feature articles and columns of every sort . . . every phase of college activity is to be found in the LSC Criterion. News writers Ann joergenson and Pat Religious editor Ed Lugenbeal, student af- Benjamin. Not pictured Janine Prout, Eve- Nexxs editor Paula Becker fairs editor Al Shannon lyn Hardy. ip, 4' 1-mg, 322' KKZ5! I Nlfxlpqg, ' s ag , . I l y 1+ t 23 F J U- I S W1 all ,4 land' Circulation Manager David Lloyd, Advertising Manager Ron Columnists: john LaGourgue, Nellie Bray, Shirley Edwards, Null, Assistant Advertising Manager Tom Seibly. Marilyn Turner, Lonnie Henrichsen. Not pictured: Terry Finney, Bill Oliphant, Bob Iles. I The Criterion has something for everyone . . . for the strictly 11 intellectual, there's As I See It by Mr. Bob Iles . . . for the I L. sports-fiend, the latest team standings . . . grade-conscious kid- dies scan each precious tidbit Mr. Oliphant has to offer in his column Life Among the Grade-point Hunters so as not to +,n,Q .5 , miss the secrets of raising one's GPA . . . for the busy for lazyj student it serves as a letter home - his intelligent excuse being, -T I could never write the news the way the 'Critter' does. To those looking in from the outside, it reveals what type of school we have, and the ideals and standards we adhere to . . . that we are proud of it and look forward to reading it can be discerned from the blanket of printed pulp that faces the speaker for Friday morning chapel, when the Critter makes its appear- ance. X i , 1 , 1 News writers: Barbara Heidenreich, Sheila Nutter, , f Mary Lynn Osgood, Sherry Spier, Pearl Lansing. Cartoonist Susan Nethery, typist Carole Smith, copy reader Sylvia janzen, Not Pic- Sports writers: Bob Latta, sports Qeditor Bob Feature writer Bonnie Reynolds. tured: Proof reader Gary Stephens. Brown, Clyde Ikuta. Not pictured: Ld Price. , . . . 1 f--V iff -, L--f -.,-f-- Lf- - gi-ff-fy. l' l an ' ruff' 5' tn' ., - !l IlJC'l A- ! i fwizun ' , 4 fi.. ' ' q Q 1' ,. ff ' ,11 I Tx 4 - 'ft' .- 1 f I 55 I W. .. . f' ,Wal Q i' x ii, . 8' fxf I l 173' ' f1 1 .. - y I 4 I f I. , H i D I-37: i L , r' Q : A '5-'C DC Dwayne Nash and Susan Nethery furnished those lixely sketches for the cover and interior of the Inside Dope. ,f H4 an i - ' if ,L T- ' 1. . . aa- 'fi QQ' t P ji n c I 0 L Q , - r f r,-, ff fa I Q11 S if ,L '1-V A l.D, pictures with that unposed look arc- the Slltlltllll uf photographer Ron Rodgers, Illini.-nay experts: Cieri Brcthouuer, Shirley Fd- uartls, hail Knight, Nancy Bray, Sharon Wfells, ive J . 1 I ' s I , l ' I 4 s mf as I T Business manager Dennis Cook, and editor Nellie Bray examine with pleasure their hnishetl product, the Inside Dope, Not pictured: circulation manager Stan XVolfe. M4146 Dafa Great source material for gab sessions . . . unrecognizable photos . . . Is that who she is? . . . handy reference book for nominating com- mittees . . . college boy's little black book complete with names, tele- phone numbers and pictures. f Iicuy .Nlt-ru, judy Ciant. X 5 l 756 ,A ga- Standing: Engineer Ron Payne, program manager, Carlyle Manous, librarian Lonnie Henrichsen, associate station manager Bob Latta. Seated: Secretary Pat McElmurry, special events director Bob Iles, publicity agents Sylvia Clark, Susan Nethery, Terry Bates, assistant engineer Charles Spier. Not pictured: station manager Dr. Tarr, director of music Del Case, director of talks Dennis Cook, poductions manager and director of announcing staff Don Dick. KNFP, 89.7 megacycles on your FM dial, 1700 watts effective radiated power . . . featuring good music, American composers, music festivals, high fidelity, stereo someday fwe hopej . . . student announcers trying to pronounce Tchai- kovsky correctly, engineers forgetting to change the record when it's over . . . harried stall members wondering where the money for next month's expenses will come from, trying to get lines strung for a live broadcast, hunting for lost reels of tape, hoping that announcements won't get mixed up, hunting for new records and material, trying to diagnose transmitter ailments, hoping to get more publicity, looking for patrons, hoping for a bigger operating budget . . . and the miracle of it all is that our FM radios never betray the presence of any problems at all! FMS' ' The Appoggiatura-a publication of the ASB aiming to preserve on vinyl the best in campus-produced music, con- sistent with the highest standard of audio engineering possible. Problems deluxe - getting performers together for recording sessions, trying to eliminate those unwanted chair squeaks, putting people under sedation who have to cough during the quietest part of a selection Qparticularly if it was the best take !j . , . the orchestra drowning out the chorus in the La Sierrans, that tenor in the choir singing Hat, noisy tubes in the equipment acting up . . . doing a selec- tion over for the ninth time because of a wrong note in the triangle part, trying to get the album company to hurry up with the albums, hoping students will buy enough records, writing jacket notes . . . paying royalties tio publishers, hoping that the best take hasn't been erased, and the most exasperating, yet satisfying, problem of them all-not having enough records for anxious people who want more. Robert Miller, Marilyn Turner, chairman Del Case, Lonnie Henrichsen, Larry Clement, Don Sthlitl' W N xl , .L 1 1,1 ' ' v M 'Y' ' a lg' I I a l ll ll ll 'll ill' ' 5' it W 0 Music . . . classical . . . enjoyable . . . practice for many hectic hours . . . last-minute sessions with the full ensemble . . . needed: more publicity for larger audiences . . . wanted by the director: teamwork, creative ability, and always more teamwork . . . orchestra members in finest attire for the concert . . . music lost at the last moment . . . last minute warm-up before a delighted audience on hard seats . . . polished instru- ments presumably all of one accord . . . ringing applause from enthusi- astic listeners . . . demands for encores . . . maybe not the Philharmonic, but pleasing to the appreciative ear. Orchestra-First Violins: Bill Faith, vice-president Pat Hoxie, Brenda, Weibel, Marian Tibbets, Don McPherson, Isabelle McPherson, Ramona Richli, David Hanson. Setond Violins: Orlo Gilbert, Kenyon Lynn, Jolene Martinson, George Hoof, Daryl Spetht, Beth Appleton, Arne Hanson, Violas: LeRoy Weber, Pauline Cushman, Patritia Butler, Ann Rittenhouse. Celli: Joyce Kretschmar, William Llavsson, Kathy Roggero, Romona Downs, Bruno Rampoldt, Bruce Tomlinson. Basses: Bob Latta, janis Moore, Don Clay. Oboes: Cherry Crosby, Vicki George. Bassoon: Bob Ellis. Clarinets: Terry Bates, Bob Walters. Flutes: Romilda Hummel, Del Case, Rudy Rithli. Trumpets: Orville Williams, Darrel Wise, Gene Rathburn. Tromhones: Clark Nary, Reggie Rice. French Horns: Don Madison, president Carlyle Manous, Norman Vance, Paul Hill. Percussion: secretary-treas- urer Nanty Iixerett, Norman Kretschmar, Lois Vipond. Bmw! Shining brass buttons . . . uniform of light and dark blue . . . gleaming brass instruments, ebony black woodvvinds, crashing cymbals, twinkling flutes . . . to the audience this is a band. 'lio its members, however, the band means much more than this. lt means hours of practice . . . intense concentration . . . weaying one single part into a blend of perfect harmony with the others. What the audience doesn't see is the invisible link that connects the band player to the conductor, making it possible for each member to know what is expected of him and to play exactly as the band leader desires. He stands calmly on the podium and patiently goes over pieces innumerable times, making sure that every flaw is ironed out. He exhorts the players to give him more volume here , . . more expression there until the band becomes the polished perfection the audience hears on Sat- urday night. Band, Flute: Del Case, Pauline Cushman, jo Ellen Barnard, jucly Pigg. Clarinet: president Terry Bates, Marvin Mitchell, secretary-treasurer Howard Utsey, Leslie Ferguson, David Lloyd, Sandra Sundin, Arne Hanson, Sandra Neslund, Dennis Leavelle, Charlene Taintor, Ronna Scott, Ben Mittman, Betty Sanders. Bass Clarinet: Charles XY'eyancl. Alto Saxophone: Arleen Fischer, Bill Sorenson. Tenor Saxophone: Scotty Campbell. Baritone Saxophone: Don Habenicht. Trumpet: Dennis K, Anderson, Carlyle Manous, Luke Kolpacoff, Dwayne Nash, Bob Towsley, Gene Rathbun, Dick Ludders, Horn: Lyndon Harder, Orville XX'illiams, David Tallant, Charles Hackett. Trombone: Clark Nary, Dennis Ander- son, Rod Michael, jerry Wallace, Darrell Slaton, George Lizer. Baritone: Gerald Anderson, Gerald Kirk, Earl Trainor. Bass: Orlo Gilbert, jerry Mason. Percussion: publicity agent june Bates, Lois Vipond, Norman Kretschmar, vice-president judy Ackerman. 1 I , L 4? iw L6 C5014-fr .ik - i . Y 'W if Rehearsing in Prof's studio: Linda Bartel, Sylvia janzen, Bonnie Rey- nolds, Beth Ann Lamoreaux, Myrna Hoskins, Xandra Joiner, Sharon Wells, Virginia McGee, Carol jeanne Salas: Charles Spier, Don Vaughn, Bob Iles, Ben Anderson, Del Case, Lorenzo Greenidge, Allen Stilson, Larry Eld- ridge. XY'ith a voice of singing, declare ye this and let it be heard- and the seventy-five singing voices of Ie rboeur are heard Sabbath mornings as an important part of church worship . . . They are heard in programs throughout the school year and are highlighted in the traditional Christmas Candlelight Concert . . . It is with, pride and pleasure that each member of the choir performs under the direction of Mr. Hamilton - with pleasure because they love to blend their voices with others when directed by an inspiring and capable leader . . . and with pride because they belong to an organization which is as traditionally La Sierran as le rboeur. Bark Ron 1 Carl Anderson, Curt Carr, Allan Stilson, Bob Shetler, Walter Lea, Dennis Krieger, Norman Vance, joe Threadgill, Lorenzo Cireenidge, Brent Bordeaux, Dennis Neuharth, Devon Nieman, Bob Iles, Carlyle Manous, Ben Anderson, Lee Grady, Warner Vitelle, Larry Iildridge, Third Row: Sharon Newton, Peggy Stadin, Velma Anderson, Martha Saunders, Paul Roesel, Charles Spier, john Ballard, lildon Dickinson, Roy Brown, Norman Ault, Barton Wenger, Menno Kramer, Duane Bietz, Gerhard Koehn, Robert Davidson, Nellie Bray, Carol Salas, Gail Knight, Pat Butler. Second Row: Director john T. Hamilton, Carolyn Godfrey, Linda Seifert, Dolly Morrison, Laxonne Lindbeck, Xandra joiner, Mary jo Alder, Carolyn Nelson, Linda Francis, Diane Ashley, Sharon Wells, Lois Ramey, Carolyn XY'elchir, Lou Ann XVallace, Paula Becker, judi Leach, Sylvia janzen, Judy Huguley, Geri Brethouwer. First Row: Beth Ann Lamoreaux, Carol Schoberth, Carolyn Behrens, Linda Barrel, Sheri Spier, Kay Giddings, Thora Howard, Marjorie Brown, Beverly Deuisth, Linda Lou Oster, Linda Leer, Virginia McGee, Myrna Hoskin. -. I fa fl - -4 4 . - - fa .. Q '- , ,, s.: - Back Row: Richard Haskew, Curtis Carr, Albert Tilstra, Don Nellie Bray, Linda Bartel, Sharon Wells, Carol Jeanne Salas, Vaughn, Bruce Morton, Charles Spier, Del Case, Bob Iles, Allen Lenore Finney, Virginia McGee, Bonnie Reynolds, Myrna Hos- Stilson, Larry Eldridge. Front Row: Geri Brethouwer, Sylvia kin, Mr. Hamilton. janzen, Lou Ann Wallace, Beth Ann Lamoreaux, Marian Tibbets, I J u Q A M The La Sierrans and its abridged version, the Octet . . . good-will ambassadors for the college . . . skillful representatives of the mu- sic department . . . merrymakers while on tour. The Octet opened the concert Octet: Eldon Dickinson, Curt' Carr, Lou Ann Wallace, Beth Ann Lamoreaux, Virginia McGee, Season with an extensive tour Carol Jeanne Salas, Larry Eldridge, Bob Iles. g , V Q 1 Q across the Tehachapi Curtain to . , I Q l ' ' y L I I Northern California, accompanied f I 3 ' 2 5 A T 5 by a string quartet. iv ' , 1 I D ' E Q - 4 Three weeks later, the La Sier- 1, 5 li 1-'I W ' ' rans journeyed to San Francisco. L I A l .- where they performed in Civic Q DC ae Auditorium, and then went on to Y I present a memorable concert at Pacihc Union College. ,. ' 9- Later in the season audiences at ll Occidental College, CME, March Air Force Base, Ramona High, - and other places listened to the La Sierrans, assisted by a string en- semble. The season closed with this year's edition of a traditional event, the Collegian-La Sierran Reunion, when the best of singers and instrumentalists from years past gather to play and sing their hearts out to spellbound listeners. ,oo 5 First semester MBR otlicers: parliamentarian Kenny Gosney, chaplain jan Richards, set l'Cl.ll'y-ll'L'.lSllfL'l' Brent Bourdeau, and president jim Perona. Fired with enthusiasm, les bommes of Mu Beta Kappa got things off to a good start this year by originating many new school and club functions. A case in point: the MBK car rally - a chance for the fellows to compare mileage and economy on their cars. In conjunction with the girls' club, they presented Symphony in the Sky - the United States Air Force Band, under the direction of Colonel George S. Howard. The famous Singing Sergeants added zest to the choral section of the program. Open House gave the girls from the north side of the campus the inside dope on how the opposite sex lives. Cbambres were given a good scrub-down before the invasion, and it was a sharp-eyed lass who spied any bits of dust that might have been shoved under the rug at the last moment. The shape of an MBK pin on a feminine sweater . . . the club emblem stuck on a windshield . . . these things give evidence of l'esprit of MBK. ,, 'X 1 XX i 3 1 hi 4 P' I 15 90 MEIC --5 5 filg- 5:54:21 1' ,EB I Q - ff gil- .la l':-'1' il., -I .! Q -NL . le. First semester president, jim Perona, wishes well the new second semester president, Reggie Rice. Second semester MBK oliicersz - secretary Ed Swinehart, chaplain Arvo Schoen, treasurer jan Green, parliamentarian David Tallant, and president Reggie Rice. Not pictured: vice-president Terry Bates, and sergeant-at-arms Rich- ard Hughes. SDK First semester SPK ofncersz treasurer judy Ackerman, pastor Eleanor Randall, secretary Donnice Moshos, and parliamentarian Lobeth Lowry. Second semester SPK officers: secretary Judi Hansen, treasurer Sylvia Randall, pastor Flethia Gibson, and parliamentarian Diana Ashley. Vice-president Nellie Bray, and president Sylyia -Ianzen outline the next SPK meeting in Angwin's spacious parlor. To the girls of La Sierra College, Sigma Phi Kappa is not Greek, it means friendship . . . Big and Little sisters , . . entertainment and fun . . . The club's purpose is to bind together more closely the girls on campus, not only does it do this by sponsoring fun together. but also by helping others. Each year there is a project to further a worthy cause. For the last Hye years the club has sent monthly checks to a self-supporting missionary in Nicaragua, Another SPK project is the annual childrens Christmas party for some of the under-privileged children of the community. The at-first timid smiles of the children . . . their sparkling eyes and their bubbling joy oyer a little toy and articles of clothing . . . these remain in the girls' hearts as some of the warmest memories of the year. President Heather Boyd and Vice-president Carolyn Nelson prepare second semester SPK meetings. E kill 'ili ' , fl! 'lt iflllllli llflllllll ll fl A fiiifzlw ii' 5, .ai l if 'lf l if X- 1. l r v i il 91 Batk Row: Lois Neumann, Don Vaughn, Bob Iles, Bob Davidson, Don Schliff, Clinton Meadway, George Bronson, Charles Spier, Marjorie Howard. Front Row: Beverly Hesseltine, Diane Ashley, secretary-treasurer Susan Hanson, president Del Case, xice-president Beth Ann Lamoraux, Peggy Stadin, sponsor Mr. Hannum. Guild student group of the American Guild of Organists . . . guiding future church organists toward higher musical standards in the church . . . field trips to unusual organs of the area, such as a sixty- rank German classic in a Pasadena residence, or a superb Aeolian-Skinner recently installed in a mod- ern American cathedral . . . listening to records illustrating tonal design . . . watching movies of pipe organ building . . . the guild members are extremely organ-ized, to say the least! 045444 S aloof 0656014 Sabbath school . . . memories of Dr. Aire 's lesson studies for pre-meds only . . . special songs from talented collegians . . . opportunities to stu y Ia lefon de Fecole du sabbat in foreign language-French or Spanish . . . stimulating mission stories, sometimes told by the missionaries themselves . . . gem thoughts to carry through the busy week . . . First semester ofhcers: Betty Lou Mertz, Nellie Bray, Chuck Second semester oflicers: Hazel McCarty, Beth Fitchijian, Mitchell, Carol Traylor, Marsha Grant, Nancy Everett, Eleanor Randall, jack johnson, Russ Tracy, Sylvia Randall, jerry Muncy. Not pictured: Marilyn Turner, sponsor Mr. Mabley, janet Gillespie, Elise Thorson. siri- C Fedwailf X 4 Standing: Pastor jack Johnson, president Chuck Mitchell, joe Battistone, vice-president Menno Kramer, Ron Payne, Williztm Koch, Al Grable, Bob Tomlin, Seated: Margo Lee llolterman, Marcella Elias, Jeannine Curtis, Donnice Moshos, Marsha Grant. Enthusiastic students with a burning zeal to let others know of Christ . . . Opera- tion Desire . . . the placing of the Desire of Aget in all motels within a 50 mile radius . . . colporteurs tell their inspiring experiences to Missionary Volunteers in the surrounding churches. Training ground for future ministers . . . opportunity for presenting sermons to an understanding congregation . . . introduction to problems to be faced as ministers . . . Christian fellowship . . . the Ministerial retreat, a welcome week end to relax and enjoy nature. Vice-president Richard Reed, pastor jan Richards, president Ed Lugenbeal, secretary Ruby Bullock, treasurer Gene Swanson. ,X I 'Q f Q N-'rvgf 'X --1 1-Q Filomena ClubMFirst semester ofhcers: President Gerrie Bartlett, vice-president Marilyn Norheim, secretary-treasurer Jeanne Sales. St-tond semester ottiters: President Marilyn Norheim, vice-president Geri Brethouwer, secretary-treasurer Elaine Price, sponsor Miss fltteherry. First Row: Sandra Sundin, Eppy Hasso, Aneva Allred, Janice Kepkey, Ruth Wolverton, Kathy Parmley, Marjorie Phoenix, Beverly Lynch, Beverly Adamson, Myrna Hoskins, Carol Anne Rittenhouse, Marilynn Unsell, Adreinne Hussong. Second Row: Irene Rowe, Martha Saunders, Wfidad Akrawi, Sandra Atkins, Sherry Spier, Marilyn Munson, Marilyn Miller, Yvonne Williams, Susan Jones, Janice Bailey, Sandra Martin, Darlene Grube, Bonnie Crosiar. Third Row: Anita Emmerson, Janet Hendricks, De Ann Clmrland, Carole Haumsek, Shirley Edwards, Charlene Taintor. Seated: Jeanne Sales, Gerrie Bartlett, Marilyn Norheim, Geri Brcthouwer, Elaine Price, Miss Atteberry. Films . . . parties . . . lectures . . . the pre-nursing students learn of their vocation . . . the anticipation of capping . . . next year they'll be wearing starched white uniforms. ' 0 T Students dedicated to teaching . . . stimulation of interest in education . . . practical in the art of getting an idea across . . . lectures . . . films . . . all challenge the student to devote his life to Christian education. Teachers of Tomorrow Club-Seated: Sponsor Mr, Johnson, president Elise Thorson, vice-president Eloise Rebensdorf, publicity- secretary Exa Lou Rice, sponsor Mrs. Groome. First Row: Helen Frenzel, Kathy Woertz, Berbie Reiswig, Helen Ray, Diane Hart, Ilona XX'eishaar, Joy Haar, Grayce Jones, Elisa Burdi, Ann Cadelinia, Second Row: Sondra Sutton, Judy Hugeley, Nancy Larson, Judi Leach, Janet Gillespie, Maureen Betham, Dolly Morrison, Barbara Linrud, Coleen Barr, Judy Ackerman, Linda Swanson. Ill ill ww Classroom edu- cation supple- mented with speakers and cur- rent films , . . visits to local in- dustry . . . busi- ness and secre- tarial science majors Gnd fun and new ideas in each program. J4- N 9,-rf ' -.f T W Q Baqk Row: Dr' Ralph Kgofenny, Frank Maggn, Ben ner. Seated: PI'6SlCl6l'1I Wilfred Hilltlck, Vice-pr6Sitl6Dt Kaluhikaua, Darlene Smith, Judy Gallupe, Larry Cie- Heather Boyd, secretary Elizabeth Stromberg, treas- ment. Middle Row: Beverly Hesseltine, Ronna Scott, Ltfffl' Bob Mlllffs Pafliamenfafian Bvb Bfrvins, P'-lb' Hazel McCarty, LaVerne Crawford, Miss Irene Ort- IIUIY 56'-'feU1fYMaflle BFOWU- Applied Arts . . . for home economics, agricul- ture, building construc- tion, and dietetics majors - and anyone else inter- ested in the applied arts Held . . . getting acquaint- ed with others who have like interests . . . having pizza feeds and films . . . but above all, having fun. o ' H-5ledflnZ4C' Back Row: Garfield joergenson, Hayward Spang- ler, Bob Leslie, Elaine Parsons, Charlene Sparks, Pat Hoxie, Annette Willess, Dale Anderson, Mr. Habenicht, Don Habenicht, Larry Schneider Front Row: Vice-president Lee Johnston, presi- dent jim Henderson, publicity secretary Viola Hardin, sergeant-at-arms Gerald Wallace. Not pictured: Secretary Neoma Heintz. 'ill ill ll-iff' lil, itil rl, ill l l iz! lf ill fl fl l P l ',l J' 'V x QE' J I. 1 ,... . I 7 , Y W.-...,, , i ig! 1 ga 163' - ix .xx !i: -F' 1 Q Seated: Guest speaker Freida L. XX'ertman, Sponsor Dr. Brown, secretary Lorraine Grey, pastor Milford Thomas, vice-president Thora Howard, president Al Grable, publicity agent Walter Lea. Not pictured: treasurer Alan Bohman. Standing: Bassett Brown, Romeo Stoll, Ray Guerrero, Dr. Lathrop, Bonnie Reynolds, Francis Mason, Elsie Bell, Marjorie Howard, Geri Brethouwer, jim Neff, David Blackburn, Charles XVeyand, Chuck Hackett, james Myers, Ron Rogers, Bob Salmi, Bob Shetler, Henoch Khoe, Don Eldenburg. LQZOWC Camping trips to the desert...interesting movies...lectures by experts in their field . . . opportunities to learn more of the fascinating world of nature . . . mountain field trips - a chance to get away from smelly labs for awhile . . . the sharing of common scientific interests . . . maybe these explain why the Biology Club has the largest club membership on campus. At a typical Biology Club meeting Dr. Brown explains the plan of his future journey to the Dark Continent. -tif ' 'Wir Dr. Brown responds with earnest ap- preciation of Al Grable as he receives a farewell gift of cash with which he expects to buy camera equipment. 'Q- 3- Izf 77 it I ' i his f if , F Z 95 il .- ' 1'- ' ' ,tg ,, ' --7 ' 'Q' vu-. .M I , P' '. -4- 1520 7 ' N, ' BFE., -1 , A a 2. A U. t x-,113 ' 5' ' X 1 fi . - J ' J . fr K1 . U!! ! jill A F' A ,l PM W wilf 1326539 net!-A, I!!! v fa ,. W , y N1 I ly W I WK. W pm ,, 4 ,, lin :JP 71 t, f'l5f A' , ' Mfgle A 'xx 447' ws! - ' ' ' Seated Publicity agent Menno Kramer secretary Lillian Phang president Vernon XX'a dent Lisa johnson treasurer Kurt Sinz Standing Sponsor Mr Magi Adeline Cheng, Betlu Hernandez Bob Salmi Judi Nelson David Blackburn Al Grable Bob Baerg Gary lxirk Bob Daxldson Peter Krueger Gerhard Koehn Deutscher Verezn that s the German club-organized to study and enjoy the culture and customs of Germany members become acquainted with the traditions with the food, the fun and the entertainment with the people themselx es their thoughts and ideals and, of course, with the Mutterspraclae Hel Hedda Hui Hoaloba . . . Scrumptious feeds . . . with ukuleles . . . bright muu-muus . . . vegetarian hulas . . . a colorful organization with a mixture of races . . . a touch of the Orient . . . the Hawaiian Club adds to the collegiate potpourri on the La Sierra campus . . . with Dr. and Mrs. Haussler, the club sponsors, they present religious programs in the nearby churches . . . and enjoy the fun of Hawaiian culture. Seated: Sponsors Mrs. and Elder Haussler, president Anne Cadelinia, vice-president Clyde lkuta, secretary- treasurer Jeanne Sales. Standing: jean Hadano, Art Lizer, Nancy Edolar, Ben Kaluhikaua, Al Curameng, Helen Fu- jita, Becky Hernandez, Ben Kunyoshi. 'SN Y ' - Q vV'fe-me 4 A . . 1' ill 5 V 4 ff- ffm-ee' H1 i du Os I -M Y ,, F Y .IS Connie Krause, Deborah Khatchadourian, Ann Joergenson, publicity agent Susie Nethery, Nellie Bray, secretary Janine Prout, Ron Jackson, vice-president Linda Oster, president John La- Gourgue, Loren Senseman, sponsor Mrs. Hilts, treasurer Marsha Grant, Judy Grant, Carol Jeanne Salas, Judy Nelson, Mary Lynn Osgood, Don Conrad, Lisa Johnson, Sharon Sabo, Majed Qussous, Bernadine Harrison, Kithi XVidyola.r. Le francais-the key to the club . . . politics and poetry, facts and fancy, life and lit- erature-all E Ia mbde franfaise . . . a time for each member to hop on the magic carpet of imagination and absorb the culture and clime of France and her countrymen . . . practicing the spoken word, listening to French records, plays, and narratives . . . seeing how the French world goes round . . . Le Cercle Franfais creates interest and curiosity in la France, toujours belle. ' CM President Reg Rice, vice-president Don Eldenberg, Arvo Schoen, Kenyon Lynn, Clarence Ing, Sponsor Dr. Leech, secretary-treasurer Eleanor Randall, Marjorie Howard, Thora Howard. , Le Cowie I l ' i Q - U.- A ,tx V we V, K- .. Linda Oster, Nellie Bray, and John LaGourgue in a lively scene from a short French play concern- ing a harried telegraph operator and two quarreling spinsters, given at this year's Christmas party. Inquiring minds . . . chemi- cal formulas . . . interesting lectures about involved reac- tions . . . demonstrations of complicated scientific equip- ment . . . movies that widen knowledge . . . future chem- ists learn important facts about their field of interest. Hewc Heprec Club-Kay Giddings, Sandi Dalzell, president Mr. Christenson, vice-president Helen Weismeyer, sec- retary-treasurer Linda Bartel, publicity secretary Lorenzo Greenidge, Don Charboneau, Danny Berk. Heprec: health, physical education, and recreation . . . the club members: physical education major or minors . . . they participate in field trips . . . listen to lectures . . . see films . . . all help broaden the viewpoint on healthful living and exercise. Intramural Board . . . composed of team captains and the coach, , it determines sports policies . . . stimulates interest in athletic activities . . . schedules Hagball games . . . in general, they oversee all sports events on campus. Intramural Board-Warren Lund, Duane Beitz, Tom Seibly, Coach Napier, Bob Latta, Ed Lugenbeal, Byron Hallsted, chairman Bob Brown. w. x , , l v-L Q, 'X . 5 - A - ' ' ,894 ,A N, l, K I ' ' ' N' N .Q Wulfl E15 p iff-'x., Q- i , . Rik. . p. . B ff f 1 sql jf! IIN X - All ll mm' Milk F llll TIF!! M 1? 6tC4lVl'l'l8S hi ii.. r X g 1 X QUT At the speakers table are the honored guests and officers of SPK: Dr. Bray, Nellie Bray, Mrs. Lund, Judy Ackerman, Dr. janzen, Sylt i.i Vlanzcn, Mrs. Moshos, Donnice Moshos, Mrs. Carter and Lobeth Lowery. In the foreground are: Mrs. Hesseltine, Beverly Hessel- tine, -ludy Gallup, Mrs. Gallup, Mrs. Brown, and Gay Trader. x . U,--V e, 4, ,, o Q, ' I -pl . ,' .qt-5.3, .Qi ' S 'lf xl-x f . -..,, I - I . X' ' 0 .. t 43 A. 1 Le Eemwtdw Menu el dw F4604 Reminiscence and old friends . . . bars d'oeuz'res and gay laughter . . . glowing autumn colors . . . beautiful daughters with their beauti- ful mothers . . . candlelight over the banquet tables . . . all enhanced by the spectacular organ and piano of Don Vaughn . . . but before the final flowers were in place, there were committee meetings . . . frantic room cleanings . . . menu worries . . . corsage ordering . . . all the infinitesimal last-minute details that had to be taken care of . . . that led to the resounding success of the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Eagerly anticipating the entree are Mrs. Francis, Linda Francis, Mrs. Williams, and Yvonne Williams, while in the foreground Marcia Miracle seems to be enjoying her dinner, Mothers and daughters, standing left to right: Mrs. Rice, Eva Lou Rice, Mrs. Mun- Don Vaughn set the mood son, Marilyn Munson, Sandra Sundin, Mrs. for a lovely banquet with Dockham, and Pat Dockham-all seem to his unusual organ interpre- agree that the reception in Angwin Hall tations. was a great success. . 5 , Q i fo. sv '.'. .!. .1 A - - ' X ' 1' Agn QL m-3 11 'W ' 'QS . .f Ni 1 5 2 sl 'f . .n , .-nf A - -1 I., ' I 'mm Q 4 41- - ' '11 I ue P-1-153K Duane Bietz Pique-nique in the park . . . A day off . . . no lessons . . . no quizzes . . . no nothing except what you want . . . plenty of line food . . . games . . . relaxation . . . Let the hair down . . . Let the brain convolutions unconvolute . . . Charley horses . . . sprained ankles . . . sore muscles . . . black eyes . . . Baseball: Vernon Wagner, Dixie Lee Hawkins, Donna Smith, Lowell Weis- ter, Bob Bevins, Douglas Wear, Ron Rogers, Diane Nicola. Le Pique-nique-picnic Le Matin-morning L'Aprb.v-midi-afternoon Iouer-to play Marking Course: Frank Barnes and Victor Christensen. Model Airplane: Dale Kamberg, Arne Hanson, Scotty Campbell, Hayward Spangler Earl Stroud, Gary Bailey. Volleyball: La Verne Crawford, Gerhard Koehn, Elder Williams, Arne Hanson. Relaxing: Elaine Parsons, Charlene Sparks, Emma Lou Bryant, Ingrid Albiner Cvisiting teacher from Swedenj, Evangeline Allen, Rosalie Andreasian, jack johnson. N ' 5 r,. ' . ' '11 'W ,I L 'qw ,, . 'P' 0-,I , - y .',-' , x W 'E A J if A, sf.: . Nb-2 u, lui, udlim V f Q N , t ,S .- 91--9:- 'wwfiigf 4 Q N 1 J , X w? Fsxfx fr , . ligyflv, .. .mx ,V ,2ll'-IT . U. . X 4. JY' nr Y' ' -JAR: :Q QV' .M 1.1, ', . n in-, .A 1 ' ,aiu I4 1. f 4 vs uv. J' -,.-,fa: Q ll 4, q fzyf' A y- , A,,,- J' . r- N fv, .R 't ,spy ,ge wit F,-viJ'3-44137 - p gi. ix I 110-.4 Pl' ' ' ' ,1 Q 4 me? A ff .W W t I. -u. ,4 K r -5 - . 4' 0- 543, ., Y P. 'y . if' t V V9 ww, g,'Qfp,3.La az E ? ff ' , ks? ,1 l ?l ,,r ,, l EA Q .. ,X 1 . . 1-.. .', rv f l35'f: . - f, smggai Le queue etuit tres longue au pique-nique, but the food etait si delifieusef L'Af-424- MMC Beverly Lynch and Betty Sanders, two of LSC's grande famille, can hardly wait to get at that food. Egg throwing is one game where Dennis Krieger, Irvin Harrison, Chanceford Mounce, ad Dale Bennett hope they won't get a break. Pat Holden, Dale Kamberg, and Ramona Downs engage in a rousing game of cro- quet. .LB-X .M 2- fr 'ci- f y,SC xi I Fl CVR mi 'egg 1 -F ff i fkief l 1. 3 Pie is good, but too much is too much, agree Sherry Spier and Mike Crane, while being helped by Eldon Dickin- son, Tom Seibly, and Judy Ackerman. ,753 1 7. O -li 5 QWQQ' 1:64, g 2 '.! x 4 s ' Y ,Dux w-A A ' ' - I . ' .X 3 I QR ' .1 It . Q. 'GI ' s K Q -,, X -'vc - 1 - ,,. Q . Q v rf Q 0 l L ' . -pvvpuqfl . ,fa -if mls. -., . - J ,,, lt. - -' . , -'-- ,w- ' i- Q.: 4' - ' J . A typical Mexican farm, featuring a picturesque scene of a lonely bull, gives a concept of the countryside near the Navajoa Mission School Mifwlw PM ' iam ' - ' ' . s wwwm- W lmibn t, , M ,. f VMJLW, '7 ,, t- , , ,rv , W Preparing for flight to the Navajoa Mission School, Al Shannon, Chuck Mitchell, and Dennis Cook fill the plane to its capacity. Haine Price, Larry Eldridge, Bonnie Reynolds, and Ed Lugenhcal unscramblc the mass of gifts donated by an unscltish student body. I o Y w ,,,. l S M 5 , . 'NV ' . I 4' , J ' , ., - x ' 4 K 4. ' W .., 'NN , . my iff, . h I up itil' -sf , 'V ' b K ' , . Q , Q X AXi?E4.qQ,i4 , Y 'G a, ' 1. ..i,9.. , I.. V, 1.34'A'pfm.2' I . 4 ,,, , , U Q ' 'vga-if ,-.. ,.. . 41 . l . 'ff- ?l.M'.i'7fgll' .J In Mexico the La Sierra students solved the problem of exhaust fumes. Al Shannon converses with two forlorn- looking Mexican children who evidently don't wish their picture taken. ' v ' In response to an appeal for material aid for the hurricane- stricken mission school at Navajoa, Sonora, Mexico, the students of La Sierra College brought in an impressive display of items- from teddy bears to silver ware, from trousers to traveled shoes. These articles, along with six representative students, were flown from Riverside Airport to the Navajoa Mission School, 900 miles to the south, during Christmas Vacation. Conditions at Navajoa were worse than expected. With scant living space ffour boys in 8' by 12' roomsj, the young people were living constantly in overcrowded and cramped conditions. Sanitation, or the lack of it, provided an easy existence for flies and such, and was certainly not conducive to healthful living. Despite low standards the young Mexican students were a happy lot. For many the living conditions were better than at home, and for all there existed a tremendous spiritual advan- tage. No one would doubt this if he had the opportunity of attending one of their vesper services. The gratitude of the Navajoa Mission students was infinitely greater than the small sacrifice made by the La Sierrans. To those in need this was a genuine and lasting blessing - for the students of LSC it was a living lesson that it is better to give than to receive. Q- l at I K Ox. ... I t :Eg r. r . - fr 'QW 'Qu xx.-.-. '1.-lX:.iA.21r- . .. These two youths show the need for the clothing donated by LSC students. ia .o 1.1 43,11 M . . ff! The men of Calkins sneak a glance at their idiot sheet as Eldon Dickinson leads them in singing traditional carols. de N026 The traditional Christmas carol sing. . . an annual contest among the four dorms, the faculty, and the village students . . . presenting cleverly dramatized claansons de Noel for the enjoyment of the com- munity and fellow collegians. Parties, shopping for cadeaux, decorating rooms, and practicing for the carol sing - after all that, who could help having some Christmas spirit? . . . the night of the sing - frosty and clear, the arbre de Noe? shedding its luminescent glow on the singers . . . then, with the love and hope and joy of the season in song, we welcome the holidays ahead. Ijarbre de Noel-Christmas tree Les cadeaux-gifts H Les claansons de Noel-Christmas carols The Christmas tree shines brightly . , . spreading holiday spirit over the entire campus. Gladwyn Hall, the winner of this year's award, did original ver- sions of Silver Bells, with blinking red and green lights, and Silent Night, with a full-blown snow storm. MBK's unusual interpretation of Christmas carols was the surprise of the evening . . . especially Dean Matheson's portrayal of Seldom Seen Slim, the wily old prospector. The village group did a line job of singing We Wish You a Merry Christmas and Il cs! mf le :livin Enfanlf' Curt Carr di- recting. M L D' 1 f 'Q .4 1 ! . C ' f 1 r fi X' L Aivmy Lorenzo Alvary, versatile bass who is one of the leading artists of the New York Metropolitan and San Francisco Opera companies, presented the first of the Community Concert series on the La Sierra campus. Singing in four different languages, he had something for everyone. His style and friendly mien won his audience before the con- cert was fairly begun. From The Song of the Flea to more romantic selections, the appreciative audience was delighted with Mr. Alvary's talents. M66 Leontyne Price, Negro soprano and one of the three world-famous artists of her race, was the third artist to appear in the Community Concert series. One of the few performers to enact in real life her LICI on the stage, Miss Price, who played Bess in the Gershwin produc- tion of Porgie and Bess falls in love with Porgie in the stage version. In real life she married Wfilliam War- field, the original Porgie. 11 f '-:r if Pwmeamde 046264104 The Los Angeles Promenade Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. johnny Green, made its ap- pearance at La Sierra College on May 2. This new organization, featuring members of the Los An- geles Philharmonic Orchestra, presented a varied program of light classical and romantic works. Waltzes from Der Rosezzkaralier, Chabrier's Es- pana, and the overture to Semiramide by Rossini were some of them. Also featured were Strauss Fantasy, arranged by Mr. Green, and his composi- tion Raintree County. Three Themes for Synzphony Orchestra. Mr. Green's superlative conducting of the gay and informal Promenade Orchestra made the evening a delightful occassion for all types of music lovers. Conductor johnny Green LCOMAAII Dwmaia One of the outstanding cultural events pre- sented at La Sierra this year was the perform- ance of Leonard Pennario. A pianist whose technical fluency and mature interpretive mas- tery make him one of the most popular artists of his day, Mr. Pennario gave a program of Ravel, Debussy and Franck, as xx ell as Mozart. Chopin and Rachmaninoff. As one of his en- core numbers, he played his own well-known composition Midnight on the Cliffs. It would take an artist of exceptional quality and talent to surpass the ability of this gifted interpreter of piano music. 6 flu, gea- 'it gf- 6 4 I I z I Feflamfif- Rahul Don Charboneau, Barton Wenger, Dr. Haussler, George Carambot, Keith Gaden, Carl Allinder, jack Johnson. A week end in communion with God, nature, and fellow theology students . . . that's the Ministerial Fellowship Re- treat held each year at Idylwild, in the San Jacinto mountains . . . inspirational talks . . . songs and prayer . . . to draw nearer to the Maker and Creator is the object of this special event for the future guides and counselors of the church. 'E ,--iLY:L2L,: r if :gig 3251- i' , . , 'MT' A 1 -'sf-. - 1 - 1 ' . 'LJ 'A A ' 'si .' '. It '-L.,'7 f' ff? 1 1 4 I 1 1 L- 4 ,V '51-ri' -s 1: -ff f ' 1 . - IU. v ' -Q -4 it -5544. N3 I. ' A . 1, J: ' ' 'I ,-., ,amd I kr- , 1 I .. ,W I s . Va ,Mu , :. A.: . ' f . ' L f -w f 1 , - - f 'rg A, ,LW 9 5 .a xl- 'wish v ' ' A r- 1-'W' .QZQS 'Will' ' l , , 4- .32-.' -,H A -hx glvufh ' '0og,. fi a ,-. 4. -fe Wim I Senior presentation . . . for the seniors themselves, the solemn march up the aisle of HMA . . . somber black caps and gowns . . . the realization that here at last, yet somehow so suddenly, is the fulfillment of four years of work and worry, fun and frolic . . . but for the rest of the student body, it is the realization that friends of the past few years will be seldom seen . . . that soon it will be their turn to don the black robes and receive those hard-won sheepskins. President Norval Pease, Hugh Dame, Dr. Her- bert Peiffer, jr. L4 54552 L .iq From the energy displayed by the men of MBK and Calkins one would never know that it was midnight on the last day before Christmas vacation, or that they'd been batting that ball for nothing but the halibut. After the carol sing . . . the film The Bob Mathias Story . . . then came the pushball fracas . . .the last night before Christmas vacation - who wants to go to bed, anyway? . . . so they pushed and shoved and battled . . . while the girls yelled themselves hoarse . . . around midnight a few of the less hardy souls took time out for hot chocolate and doughnuts, but most of the battling boys kept it up until it was clear that Calkins had mangled the men of MBK. Judy Nelson, Linda Sexfert Lois Vipond, Elaine Price Choong Baick, Jack johnson, Richard Reed, Dr. Little, Dave Sheila Nutter Larry NItClemh1n bum Ncthcrx Dcnm Hanson, joe Hagen. Neuharth. Awww E047 ' Ewqwz Making a point during his lecture on Russia is Dr. Alonzo Baker, the speaker for the evening. A panoramic view of the ASB banquet, with the speakers' table in the background. 'i i.e. I ' -1 . i l l I Bibi-- E LH -M - L1lLl,'1r.. 1- . Q -.C.L mmf , ,H+ .1,- '+g,'I'Fa I f L .wr ,T 7 Y i Y fe? CAPE Du covlmlmgg ,N-5 i i M 9 sri 9 I .nm 1 Dr. Alonzo Baker, renowned lecturer and voyageur, spoke on the topic Don't Sell Russia Short at the ASB spring ban- quet . . . this interesting lecture made one feel as if he had actually visited that in- triguing land. Surprisingly enough, le menu was printed in Russian - was it to conceal the identity of the food served, or merely to make the meal more fascinating? . . . the Claremont Quintet provided back- ground music . . . red carnations and white stock set the color scheme . . . silver-spar- kled clmndelles glowed over the gaiety and fun . . . delicious food served by eliicient waiters and gracious waitresses made the evening yet more enjoyable. After the ban- quet, the long-waited student center was officially opened . . . through the drizzly night girls anxious about their formals hurried with their escorts to the ribbon- cutting ceremony. Once in the cheery at- mosphere of the center, couples mingled for the last few moments of this unfor- gettable affair. ,-l I5 1 '1 11, ' J f 2 rf 1 .. 5 ff I-'i ,- ,Q ii, -It '-o 01.491 A , X 'C' The blanket-and-bedroll set on the beach at White's Cove, Catalina: Eldon Dickinson, Dale Bennett, jim Wolfsen, Les Leggitt, Bob Salmi, jerry Glander, Marvin Mitchell, Ruben Ojeda, Brent Bourdeau, Norman Vance, and Kenny Gosney yelling orders from the boat. L 4 4 4 ef ' 01812 dh 4f04A The Criterion award trip . . . for eighteen elusive subs, eighty-seven ! industrious ones had the unquestionable privilege of having mal de mer on a sumptious 96-foot yacht . . . freezing in gale-force winds driving marble-sized hailstones . . . or, more happily, skindiving . . . waterskiing . . . swimming . . . boating . . . hiking . . . canoeing . . . wandering over the hills of Catalina . . . bucket-brigading everyone's gear for the whole week end from the Observer to shore via motorboats and wet legs . . . seeing the worst and the most beautiful weather of the fall all in one fabulous, frantic week end no one is about to forget . . . sun and storm, sea and sand, sea-sickness and Saturday night. Mal de mer-sea sickness Ron Null smiles for probably the only time during the whole channel cross- ing . . . Oh, Betty Mertz, why are you leaning over the rail? . . . judging from the leer on Dale Bennett's mug, he's evidently sighted a mermaid in the briny. Isl'-:Ji :na It ' 5 .aa 40295, i . 1,-n ,Q -,Q Q 4-NM .Q-,.,..-:-f fc, M - - . t- -.- s - 5? -wr- i- '. fi ..,Q .vi ' 'qu . -,,' -41 -. 3 g 1- . Tqf: Imax-.. I a Q -x. E, in s-, Nancy Everett, Nellie Bray, and Sandra Penner seem to be thoroughly enjoying the Catalina cruise, completely oblivious of the hazard of the dreaded mal dc mer. Irvin Harrison tenses his ski-legs against the onrushing water as Dennis Krieger revs up the Flying Heart, his 22-foot Chris-Craft runabout. Evening frolics. in the recreation hall with several types of home-made entertainment. A few of the revelers-left: Dixie Hawkins Bob Salmi, Shirley Edwards, Warren Lund, and portable. Right: Marvin Mitchell, Bob Shetler, jerry Glander, Eloise Rebensdorf Berbie Reiswig, and Phyllis Kline. .Yg-X s. ' , 1 'Sf s R 'img .I J' . fx -'itlf-v Pi L-. ,,4r' N .. in .4 . ...un-p- -- .. ' P ,as . I '-s - P. T .N 1 X- . ' - ' 'O . L.-A ' ' -' 1 ' A 4- . 5-44 f - , an-' . K Q se.. iaum, bg - A A.-- . , Ski trails on this snow-covered slope give evidence of the lucky LSCites free from classes to enjoy the brisk mountain air and a day of skiing. L4 000445 XM-4 Us Leaving behind the unfortunate who didn't obtain five or more subs for the Critter during the October campaign, carefree ski- fiends flew over la rzeige, either upright on skis or horizontally on the nether parts of the anatomy, depending on the proficiency of the individual. From snow bunnies to pros, from the tops of the ski runs they came, all bent on one purpose - that of speed and thrills. Snow Valley was the scene of the excitement of the day-toboggan- ing, ice skating and sledding were other items on the agenda for those unwilling or skeptical about skiing. Rope tows . . . chair lifts . . . magnihcent scenery - magnificent, that is, until obliterated by the unwelcome wisps of hrouillard that descended upon les mozz- lagucs. Nevertheless, it was a day well spent, though the sunburned faces, sore muscles and black and blue bodies of some of the I.SCites reminded them of it for the next few days. Le brouillard-fog La luge-sled Les manlugnex-mountains La neige-snow L0 pulinoir-ice skating rink La course - outing . E A Q L95 J ', i ii ' fails A V , l . I ff 'X . U , ' 3 auf' 49 .-. ' 1 J, .H IF . s ' 4 . V. 1 f' ' , ' 1 , C30 ' 4K1 ' Lh- 'K is I I O -A ,.. Li f Q M' x ll ' S If ' ' I s UW' A , ' fl 1 K I J XX I , nil, to ,qi , , 4 65 3 U .,.- ,' , , 4. i 3 'l . PV- ,f 1- ' J ' P 'arse' 1-'L' 1 I. ' , 'f A A 3 Q ', ,V e W ,Q , V li' f. 2 2 ll' 'V .A H ' , xr- E 2 PJ' -H . , I-.V B AS' . -N ' A -- , 7 5f 'L' '.T c :L 12 ' gf if 'eaaaz T L' il fav - Q L' 6 ,fvfkxfx Amie - Aifstixxx , 'fgi ' i.i: K'.iA-' F L ' is lf i -Il .- ' L 'Gas W r . it fig Q I ,K JL 6- TL gf- - 'I 1 Q '-f' 4 1 I A i H - -5. , i flifjid- Nil ? at nu ,EE ' 1 I e::s aa: ' ti 5 H , fp-.7--.0 - - ' -.:: 4 at Jfaiigii E can 'Ll' 55 573 ,L Ei- cy ,U E: 2 V 'i 'i . fflfr'fg . L .- Q- ' q1 ' JA! Top: Dennis Krieger seems to be eagerly aniieiparing 1 fur run down the snow covered slopes. Bottom: Bob Larta and joyce Krersihmar muse .1 nmimnr before continuing their descent down the mountain, .Xliwng uilh the lilllilN ui Nixllllg ,iv ilu- Ingniiulmnl iiiniiiiiiiii NCCIIUIX such .ex lliix xluu mi-iliu-k1i1,Ii1 unix ,ui-1 mi-ii . ii i iii iilmllxtnillx, xg' L., 1: 4' X317 -I - L Q4 'if ' r fav- A '. ' luvtJi,a tif it L l sta-nl. First and second semester officers of SPK: Sylvia janzen, Nellie Bray, Judy Ackerman, Donnice Moshos, Lobeth Low ry, Eleanor Randall, Miss Dixon, Elethia Gibson, Diana Ashley, Judi Hansen, Sylvia Randall, Carolyn Nelson, and Heather Boyd. l ' ,M The traditional Sigma Phi Kappa installation was given a new fillip when twenty blondes made their appearance as candle-lighters for the incoming and outgoing officers. Sheathed en noir and carrying bougies blmzrbes tied with pois de seuteur roses and rubmzs, they preceded the officers down the aisle of I-IMA. On the platform, each flrst semes- ter offlcer introduced her successor and lighted her candle, then extinguished her own. Thus the usual was superseded .1 by the unusual-an ever-necessary and ever-welcome part of y 5 t college life. x ',. l rx 'ju j 1 X Sylvia janzen bequeaths the presi- dential duties to incoming presi- i 'i dent, Heather Boyd, in the tradi- ,, .. tional candle lighting ceremony. x ,. I i Blanche-white Liz bougie-tandle En noir-in black Lv poix de ywzluu'-sys eet pea CU ' Rose-pink l ol Rnlmn-ribbon 'Y ! !' i!i9:!a 1.2.-.Ii tion with beautifully gov ned otiiters I1'l.ll'x- ing their way through an .lisle of blonde. black-clad candle holders. An impressixe sight was the SPK installa. X ' vb- 1 Voice of Prophecy director and speaker H. MDS. Richards wrescnts the XY'eek of Prayer message with 5 . simplicity and tlexotion. , ky -A Z., gg.. i, Near right: Del llclker counsels with Bc-tty Slocum, Sandra Dal- fell, Atlricnne llussong and Bon- N nie Lrosicr. liar right: llaxicl Charlancl and ' Cieorgc- Bronson request instruc- rii n in thc ' n'f int ' ts of l l2A salvation. Sljl I ll? plllfl Lu e ' flulofmm Elder H.M.S. Richards. . . the Kings Heralds and Del Delker . . . Christ Above All - the basis for successful living and the theme in song for the week . . . daily prayer bands . . , personal counseling with the different members of the team . . . the harmony of the quartet created a reverent atmosphere of worship, while the rich contralto of Del Delker spoke of faith and hope . . . Brad Bradley's talent at the organ added to the singers' appeal. During the week such topics as How to become a Christian, Do you lead a double life? and How tall are you? were presented to the student body . . . the climax came on Friday night at vespers . . . each student had an opportunity to witness for Christ by taking part in the commu- nion service held in the college church . . . a fitting conclusion to a thought-provoking week of prayer. 1-Y lm:-l The King's Heralds Quartet and Del Delker bring religious emphasis to LSC campus through the singing of well-arranged hymns. They are: lst tenor Bob Edwards, 2nd tenor Bob Seamount, contralto Del Delker, bass jerry Dill, and baritone and arranger Wayne Hooper. ., Q depa I Up-to-date, relevant subjects and college- level presentation were the keynotes of the spring week of devotion presented by the stu- dents of La Sierra College. Long hours of thought and prayer and study had gone into the sermons delivered-such as The Impos- sible Gospel, Faith That is Power, and As If He Were Coming Today. These were stir- ring and stimulating food for thought. Adult thinking and Christian behavior . . . the ca- pacity to stick to a decision carefully made . . . these were some of the ideas related in timely talks. Throughout the week, as each person decided for himself whether or not he was living a Christ-like life, he was given oppor- tunities to witness in his own way of his love for God. Top: jim Perona gives his message titled In Pursuit of Nothing to the men and women of LSC during eve- ning worship. Bottom: During the chapel hour students kneel in prayer in search of the strength in God. Week of devotion speakers. Seated- Ed Lugenbeal Dr Specht Elder Calvin Osborn Larry Eldridge Standin Ro Brown . , . Q X George Carambot, Bob Brown, jim Perona, Norman Ault Not Pictured jerry Dans john Van Denburgh Bill Oliphanr il. - -.., -'-,gulf-C11 '- .,-A-'lf . '1 V' aff- :xl- 41:+V.f A czifrif :' Y. -sly n ri, ' ,--4 ' i rcmce 's -Jvrr SEE .':.-.3 WLT' '17 .-.. ':I 5fn' 5-.-1 :UT 3.3f' Zi :- 3.2: ...,.- 99,2 5,23 Y-JC C. E C .... 2-95- DD... TJ-vs-3 H272 -mr 55:31 Cf, 41-an r'e'2 U5 no 'UFDP1 QM! '32 Fgm .J cw' QU' Tlwm . PJ 'A ...Shia 4, ' 126 2 ff .:-my EQ, ,ef ' ' n , 4 , As the Sabbath service ends, morning worshippers file through the doors of the La Sierra Church, greeting their friends and discussing the morn- ing sermon. Whether it be in early or late church services . . . English or French or German Sabbath School classes . . . Friday evening meeting or late Sabbath afternoon vespers . . . the re- ligious activities on campus are an integral part of each student's life. Through a program of student leadership, the Sabbath School is com- pletely organized and presented by members of the college community. The college church is guided by a pastor youthful in thought and action, one who presents topics over which to ponder . . . topics that are meant for adults in any and every walk of life-especially college- going adults. A variety of subjects and view- points are given by the different speakers dur- ing morning and evening worship, vespers, and Friday night meetings. Any young person searching for religion on the La Sierra campus can find it . . . he needs only to look and listen. The college choir sings a sacred song in praise to the Lord during church services. 1 r i -1. 4 a 4 4 a ji' X.. X r , XXX N Ie V 7 ' N ': 1 , l'l'!i,'fi ix -gg 5 ff 3. . :Gi-f 1n,l' !::5 , f 54 A I 'S ' rl f lllii' s. 73 li' , iss am - , qSgP.,f:.,.' .F ,1 if I, 1 A s xt I 'I limi? xxgrc..-.2i?'fT 'ill i 4 xxx QA .. ,X XXX llhlg 21. q .El i Al' toxic XXX NX.X X 1 . - E 1 . , ,J t N25 v' 1 'N in Q, In I i gl' .t K ,ki 5. , - -. . 'L D . hoc' M ,,,..n1 l f 0 J ' I X NM ' lf i lqw. K . 1 si, -ta' , :J This religious film, Summons at Midnight, was shown as part of one of the Friday night programs held this year. Below top: Dr. Hilt's lfrenth sabbath sthool tlass is always a pleasure lt: attend. Class is usually begun by singing a hymn wx frtnzfuii uhith is fol- lowed then by the lesson study taught, of course, in Frenth. Listening attentively to the lcgorz de lfrolt' du whim! are Lisa johnson, Mrs, johnson, Mary Osgood, Judy Gant, Iileanor Randall, Linda Oster, Mcnno Kramer, and Sandra Wartl. Below bottom: Dr. Beat'h's sabbath school tlass is another of the many interesting classes held on sabbath morning. Attending his tlass are Mr, Hodgen, Mrs. Hodgen, Wretha Griffin, Doug Ilaxis, Sandra Sundin, Ann Davidson, and Bruce Morton. 3 lf' I , , ,,-f t f' A x .f f Bob Iles Richard Reed AT The annual oratorical contest sponsored by the American Temperance Society started off with a bang as an Olympian runnner made his last lap, carrying the Haming torch to the platform. The Ionic columns flanking the stage lent a bit of dignity to the proceedings as the five contestants presented their well-prepared orations. Each showed striking original- ity, a new angle of attack to an old, and serious, problem. After an interminable wait, punctuated by pleas from MC Dickinson for some organist in the house to entertain, the audience was informed of the decision of the judges. Every- one applauded as loyal ASB members should, for the win- ner happened to be ASB president-elect Bob Brown. Catchy jingles and eye-arresting posters as well as speeches and essays brought to several talented and energetic collegians welcome moneybags of silver dollars as reward for their efforts. MC Eldon Dickinson congratulates Bob Brown on his winning ora- tion, Alcohol vs. Freedom, by presenting him with a fifty dollar cash prize and a pen set. 'I j . Bob BFOWD llugh Dame Nlikc llucu el fff 1 -' CH . 'Lf-1 sa ' :Ll-Q5 I vim.: -'s 'Q' .' ' QL- TlffEiii'w, - lp' C- uf f 2 e ', '- :lf . ,- I- -J-, ,-., 45.1, '.- - - 1, . .3 . f . . 1 ,, qzqxfnw 1. , I3 .. -4 gt- A L , dt... v I' n f,,.iJ ,- 4 If Il. I . f ' I 'X ' . '46 I l ., I fi , , I Lg' 198, i ai, -' L'-.'l'f vf All c 'ff h -1 , li.-1, , V 1 ,K 'Y' i 9. '47 fnyg. hz, xy fi' Maxi' . 'lg' ' .fltigxf , JG'-zfyzg -'hygpff A..k'!L-,'..f nv gf..-1' ' -..----f1'.1. 'f V' . ' ' Y 5 .. If 1 ' ':' vu'--,, ,j .-9 ' 1 .va '. ,V , A 4,.-,u I V . ' 04- .V - ' .. . ,J .V , -r. ' - , .. ,.. .f,, ., 'rn' . . .4 , .. . - j, b ., ., , 14 , .N ' . , .' pggw' .rj ,:- s :., . , VU, V . Q . L. ' y 'H :31 .gFg-iigulfl .QIKKQQ f-, .jlisA, .ay , sf. ' R f fr- 1. - . 16.-. ' vt- . . .P-.'ff.'1 1: ri ,, , - .A :- -van uf. '53-3 -Q it: '91 ' r :Mi Q ni gd: gixijlggpffgtgf ,5,Q4v,315-'lfffizggffjlggiy-If ziifezviff --jj t- .ACH - - 'six Above: LSCites really feel like singing in the scenic countryside around the Tenaja ranger station, the site of this year's MV outing. Right: The Sabbath School lesson taught by Frank Novello seemed even more inspirational in the beautiful surroundings. Below: The speaker for the church service was Elder Retzer, Sab- bath School secretary of the Southern California Conference. MV Owing The second annual MV outing . . . a ,ff Sabbath day's journey to God's outdoors. Sleepy LSCites tumbled out of their re- spective sacks at the ghastly ffor Sabbathj hour of seven or earlier to head for the hills-the Tenaja ranger station, to be spe- cific. Once arrived, via forty miles of free- way and ten miles of cowpath, the group assembled on a flower-strewn hillside for Sabbath School and church services com- 04,-,. plete with hymn singing to the accompani- :, ffjggkg-3-M,-5 ,-. ment of three trumpets. A most welcome -'. . lunch was served, and somehow the cool mountain air did things for the cafeteria food. Nature walks of assorted sizes occu- pied the rest of the day, bringing to a close one of La Sierra's most profitable tradi- tions-in-the-making. All in all, a most memorable day, especially for mountain- BF, .L+ combers! Below left: A big event of the day was the picnic lunch, which Below right: Nature walks made up the afternoon's activities. This - always seems to taste better with a little dust in it. Al Gheln, group headed by Albert Grable stops to admire a yellow violet. Standing: Elaine Parsons, Clarence Kendrick, Mike Akrawi, Eppy Hasso, Joyce Hake, Gary Ross, Lucille Loignon, Betty Sanders, Orpheus Anderson, Darrel Ayers. Seated: Widad Akrawi, Delores Richards, Albert Grable, Kathy Parmley and Levira Simmons. Marlene Vifalton, Marilyn llnsell, Leilani Marshall, Lisa johnson, Judy Cant, Pat Dockham, Mary Osgood and Barbara Taylor collett the generous portions from the serxers Harold Davis, Oradelle Grable and Art Lizer. sxwmy. 129 friii-f' - x - 1-I-uf 1 . U' FX Marilyn Miller, Clark Nary, Reggie Rice, Ron Null Betty Mertz Virginia McGee, Sylvia janzen, Marilyn Norheim and Ron Duns combe. C Numerous foussirzs to throw down wherever most comfortable . . . jourmzux to leaf through, jeux to play, amis to chat with, TV and Hi-Fi with which to amuse yourself . . . that's the new Student Center in La Sierra Hall . . . After long years of campaigning for money . . . deciding on a location . . . obtaining permission for this and that and the other . . . getting committees together to choose plans, decorations, rules and regulations . . . eufin, on the night of February 15, 1959, after the ASB banquet, the Student Center was ofhcially opened. The modern decor the informal atmosphere and the friendly hosts and hostesses make it a good place to spend that extra time of which there never seems to be enough. L'ami-friend Enfn--at last Le rouxsin-fushion- Lex jeux-games Le decor-decoration Les jourrzaux-magazines Tom Seibly explains the fine points of the de- tectne game Clue as Betty Mertz checks it out. : ,Ill 'wg 5 l 'e'9g.. -21 ' , ' . ' ' if 1, an , ee f 5 :N 5 44-? 1 N 1 - 44 4, , W 'N 1 , 1 I I ,Q I il' I lllll 1' 'lil nllll l fl Qi TYWWT 'W 'Q .4 , p Ill T77 lt 4-L t f i , ,AL till lgl This group enjoying television are joan Li, Eleanor Randall, Virginia McGee, Bob McConnehey, Diana Pearson, Ron Fellows, Kathy Woertz, Marilyn Miller, Mickey Davis, David Brown, Ronna Scott, Sondra Nes- land, Marilyn Norheim, and Judy Gant. Middle: Tom Seibly watches Eldon Dickinson set up a winning shot to the disgust of the other players, Mickey Davis, Bob McConnehey, and David Brownf ' Bottom right: Happy talk with a background of Hi-Fi music is enjoyed by these smiling students. Seated: Linda Oster, jeanne Runge, Sondra Borg, and Pat Dockham. Standing: Ben Kaluhikaua, Marilyn Munson, and Vernon Wagner. Bottom left: Lisa johnson and Judy Gant watch to see who will take the first bite as john LaGourgue pulls his ice cream bar from the machine. e-,Q-5 ' --'nfl 1- .1 Q 4 ,I :3 'f fel 'Q-1 li: .r , WMM I 1 BQ,-as 131 A L :put mid: lfternoon M A Lt rzfr 11rlJ1urn1u1lx refreshments A Q EEA zum v visitors I7 l 5 4' V' X, A s r ll ,. v-A K- , for 'ts 1 5 066686 DA? On March ll, the space age descended on the La Sierra campus. Four hundred academy seniors fpotential freshmen to beanie and badger next yearj, visited the various departments and facilities of the college. They were greeted by a space man and given deeds to one square inch of La Sierra property. Tours were conducted by alumni of the La Sierra, Lynwood, Glendale, Newbury Park, Thunderbird, Loma Linda, San Diego, and San Pasqual academies. After the speeches, the lunch, and skits by the different organizations on campus, l'aprEs-midi was passed in the gym, where the col- lege freshmen beat the academy seniors at basket- ball on two different courts. Refrafclaissements closed the day-certainly a necessity after all the propaganda pumped into les visiteurs. More than one of them had been given the soft touch by a persuasive friend-a friend who hoped to see many of them in next year's freshman class. Mm ' xglZAQ1ff? all ,, smlf w lf ll 5 ' ff 3 My M 1, XX lulc cxpressmg., opinions on college life LSC students and academy Nellie Bray and Helen Ray give Loma a concept of what they learn in ceramics X , Pa' n 'Ii 3 'nfl i , ' P-0.24311-: A -Q Upper left: Glendale Academy seniors observe a display of matching materi- als in the home economics depart- ment. Upper right: Pausing a moment for liquid refreshment, Cheri Yost guides the Glendale Academy seniors through the chemistry lab. Right: Academy seniors and LSC stu- dents join together in song during a mass chapel in the college church. Lower right: Joyce Kretschmar and Billy Hankins join the La Sierra Acad emy seniors in the Student Center for a bit of small talk. Lower left: San Pasqual Academy sen- iors scrutinize the life-like stuffed ani- mals in the biology department. gy? l I. ff l 'gr 1 N h J i ,xr A., if ' --.gn-1.' 'na X 1? . if I 'lj wr si , ' 'lx X l 1 T. I lx-cg h ' ls r s t'3f ' m M, Ll L -Ag AQ. V,Q1I3i ' , , l 5 h - L -QI. T , V 1' ' S I 5- 'id 'in 5-f.: F? - ' ' Sissy 'W' -fri V V ' 'JA - xy Q y',..'! LJ and lo Come to the Fair was the theme of the 1959 gymkhana production . . . presented against a back- ground of an old-time country fair, designed, built and painted by Benny Barnes and Yolanda de la Hoya. Medicine men, town dignitaries and county oliicials fall faculty members and students in dis- guisej vied for attention. Barkers hawked mighty elixirs guaranteed to create new individuals of their consumers . . . but the smoothly polished routines achieved through long hours of back- breaking repetition were the breath-takers of the program. High-flying trampoline artists dazzled the audience with their agility . . . balancing teams performed with grace and precision . . . with cat- like movements, the free exercise specialists gave the viewers an idea of the skill attainable by the integrated functioning of the members of the human body. From PUC and UCLA came guest artists to round out the program . . . the back- ground music was provided by the Delta Mu choral group. The entire soiree added up to a big plus in entertainment on the La Sierra campus. La r2pE'tilion-practice La soiree--evening Walt Smith fascinates his audience with a double flip on the tram- ,...- pq-uvi0f' -f-'Al qv-1 ' nv , - ' ' file Fm Gene Wilson pirouettes on the high pedestal. ,J 1 F- Balancing himself on the rings is Larry B.1nner, one of the guest performers in this years gyrnklmnn produttion. The Delta Mu, composed of the academy band and choir provide the background music for the gymkhana acts. I 5 . l 1 lf if hawk il 135 'T-'- J Pl Members of the Ciymkhana Production Committee: Terry Bates, Paula Becker, Chanceford Mouncc, Don Clay, Coach XVilliam Napier, director Don Dick, and Margo Holterman. Coach Napier gixes Dennis Cook arun- doxxn on his new gymklmana routine. l36 Members of the Gymkhana Production Committee: Bob Tomlin, Chuck Mitchell, Gilbert Ayers Don Schliff, Nancy Bray, Linda Leer, and Viola Hardin. :vy,Isg,x 3 wg. 4 , , , f' 'H an --- if gi 'g K , ' ' 5 1' ii i C bl B ' . , --1 '?'Q... ,, h . -' .D f,-13 .1 J . , , N' H , - 3 N if ...sv- .,-1 1 NX 1- 5 -1 4 ' ' ,,- 70 v , If -. x .- 7 W 7 I Warm-ups and Swedish exercises . . . hours of rehearsals for Come to the Fair . . . aching muscles and bruised extremities . . . expeditions to neighboring campuses . . . creating and polishing routines . . . the feeling of awomplissemeflt when you finally succeed in doing some feat of seemingly superhuman proportions . . . the common liens of friendship among the troupe members . . . agility, Y grace, and precision-the watchword of this unique organization. L'uccomplissemerzt-accomplishment, fulfillment Le lien-bond, tie Free exercise performer Marlene Smith executes an ardu- 'W' ' ous handstand. a Y- . a The 1959 Gymkhann Troupe, Bottom: Donnite Moshos, brute Collins, Lolwth Lowry, Kay Giddings, Starlyn Iirrera. Center: Jeanie Runge, Betty Nludry. june Reeves, Roberta Harris, Top: Captain Bruce Morton, Ted Cook, ,loc Mourer, Sam Reederf 5' , lv., Captain Brute Norton cxtitcs tht- .ludiuntc lu ptrtornung ,r lurk loc , Qt, while on the rings. ' w 'Q.g,- 137 i s 'Ovid f Waiting for a private booth to vote for the candidates of their choice, are Evelyn Hardy, Albert Sanchez David Beckner, Carol Hamusek and XX'ill Day- The problems of man in outer space . . . Dr. Robert K. Quinnell spoke on this fascinating topic in one of the typical ASB lyceums presented during 121111166 scolaire. Both the known and potential hazards of a man traveling in space were discussed with discern- ment and humor, and the number of questions asked at the end of Dr, Quinnell's talk indicated the interest of the students in this subject. For many it was a new revelation to know, for instance, that there is a possibility that a space ship landing on the moon might sink into 200 feet of polls- .vitfre that has settled on its sur- face. Other equally engrossing questions came up in the course of this talk-one that made 1'6- ludc of science seem exciting in- deed. One of the informative lyceum speakers, Dr. Robert Quinn lfmzrzffc'-year L'r7lmltf-study Liz fmussien'-dust Smlairv --scholastic 138 ell, told of the problems of going to the moon in a rocket. The program was arranged by the ASB. Demorrafie in action . . . along with the new elections system inaugurated at La Si- erra this year, voting was car- ried out in a yet-more-efficient manner. All that was neces- sary was your signature-the teller's committee took care of all other details. Timbres de raoulcbouc eliminated even the painful process of making a check in the proper square . . . how much more mechanized can we get-per- haps voting machines would be in order next year? The high degree of participation in the elections indicated that interest was deep-as verified by the close margins between some of the candidates. Lt' raourcbonr-rubber Lu democratic'-democracy Le timbre-stamp V 5- Vi 1 , . X . . 1 L , if-', s s, '. , , ft lim if 4 - A V -'S .fr-frltgi J- Z!!! , Q-'51 Rabbi Clark Nary, Richard Hughes, his father David Tallant, and Jim Perona discuss Richards marriage. Marriage broker Jack Johnson, Jesus' mother Sharon XVells, Ann Jorgensen, John Duge, Ken Leer, his wife Barbara Heidenreich, Jim Perona's wife Judi Leach and daughter 4 ' Jean Shy listen intently. 41401167 MZAIMZ The vivid drama of the rejection and final acceptance of Christ was presented by a cast of some 30 players in the ASB spring production Family Portrait, starring Sharon Wells and Ann Joergenson. Under the direction of W. Fletcher Tarr and Don Dick, the student players presented the reactions of the people surrounding Christ during the last three years of His life on earth. Ken Leer, Richard Reed, Dennis Cook and Jim Perona played the brothers of Christ. Only after the crucifixion of their brother did they realize that He is the Messiah. The theme of Family Portrait was taken from Christ's own words: A prophet is not without honor but in his own country. Try-outs and rehearsals for Family Portrait began over two months before final production took place. Players were cast-the characters were superbly tai- lored to their roles. Set design, make-up and costuming, props, lighting and sound, publicity and financing took much time and energy of the staff. Gradually, the integrated efforts of the different departments began shaping up. The sets, the most artistic used during past years at La Sierra, were designed by Ben Barnes assisted by Gerald Anderson. Costumes were made and fitted by Nancy Bray. Finally dress rehearsal arrived . . . sure sign that time was running out. On the weekend of April 11 and 12, the long-awaited production took place. Last minute emergencies were cared for, misplaced props turned up-and the play went on. The ASB chalked up yet another success in their history of spring productions. -..W , -- In Terry Bates is introduced by Sharon Wells to Richard Reed, Jim Perona and Ken Leer. Inn patrons Judy Gant, Bob Tomlin, Charlene Taintor and Chuck Mitchell are absorbed in eating. Right: Jesus' brothers Jim Perona, Ken Leer and Richard Reed bid their mother, Sharon Wells, goodby as they set out for their day's work. 9 J Above left: Sharon Wells sympathizes with Judi Leach for having to stay up all night with her daughter. Above right: Jim Perona and Ken Leer argue with Sharon Wells about whether or not they should build crosses for the Romans. Left: Barbara Heidenreich and Judi Leach read over lines behind the scenes before going on stage. Mary, mother of Jesus .,.....,...4. . . .Sharon Wells Daniel, son of Naomi and Simon. . . ....,.. Daniel Riggs Joseph, son of Mary ....,........ .,....,.., J im Perona Naomi, Simon's wife .,,......... .,.. B arbara Heidenreich Judah, son of Mary ...,........,,... .,....... I Dennis Cook Mary Cleophas, Mary's sister-in-law. A . .... Ann Joergenson Reba, Joseph's wife ....,,,....,,.. ,...... J udi Leach Simon, son of Mary ....,....,.... ...,... K en Leer James, son of Mary ,.,.,..,,.,.. . . .Richard Reed Mordecai, a farmer of Nazareth ..... ,... R eDoy Kiesz Selima, mother of James and John ,.,. ,....,. L ois Ramey Eden, a peddler .,.....,..,,,...,,......,........,.... John Ballard Amos, a waiter .....,..............,,,,.,..,..,. Lonnie Henrichsen Patrons of the Inn ...... Charlene Taintor, John LaGourgue, Judy Gant Bob Tomlin Mathias, a rich merchant .......,,.,,.,..,.,.,..,,,. Charles Mitchell -gi Richard Reed tells what is wrong with Jesus' doctrines as the fam- ily, Jim Perona, Judi Leach, Sharon Wells, Dennis Cook, Ann Joergenson and Ken Leer eat breakfast. ,: . 'Qi I Above: Innkeeper Lois Rainey has fisherman Nathan Holm show patron Chuck Mitchell the Hsh she will prepare for his dinner. CCustomers in foreground are: john Ballard, judy Cant, john LaGourgue. In back- ground: Bob Tomlin, Charlene Taintor and waiter Lonnie Henrichsenj Right: Sharon Wells invites the marriage broker jack johnson and rabbi Clark Nary to leave her home when they speak unkindly of jesus. A Disciple ..... A Fisherman ,......,..... Hepzibah ...,,.......... Appius Hadrian, a Roman Anna ,,,,.............. Rabbi Samuel ..........., Mendel, a marriage broker. . . A Wfoman of jerusalem.. Mary of Magdala ...,,.. Nathan, a water seller .... Daniel, aged 16 ..,,....., Esther, joseph's daughter. Leban of Damascus ...... joshua, his son ...... Beulah, a midwife. . . . . . . .Terry Bates . . . .Nathan Holm . ...... june Bates .... . , . .Duane Bietz , . .Diane Hart . , . . .Clark Nary . , .jack johnson , . ..,. Sandra Sundin . . . . . . . .Nellie Bray . . .Dennis Neuharth . . ,...... john Duge .......jeanShy . . , . .David Tallant . . . .Richard Hughes . . . . .Anne Vitelle Below: jim Perona prepares to settle a deal to build crosses for Duane Bietz, who is watching judi Leach ascend the stairs. Ken Leer looks on. Right: Nellie Bray tells Sharon XVells and Ann joergenson of the won- derful things jesus has done for jerusalem. fic!-I D si ,Aj ffff D- + ,f if -Q , ie 4 7 Q 4 Yu' 'x l 1 ab- wifi' 'x f'c:.-18: 1451- 4 141 sw: ,-t 4 X , i r r I 6 tax, BEE!! Y , pw 0- v I ' Y lbniaugald Oh, Wendy, where's Peter Pan? Actually it's Marlene Walton on her way down to a trampo- me. it , EEL '-'i'f i' 1 gm? YZ . - - , S , N 'x 7 C if , .5 I V f .1 F-,lf -'A I mlb X lu' -. ,5 iifl if-N i N ' 1 ,I L - 'B N .KJ - tjq ' W? .ffzr X i Q, Top: What say there, Mister Bates? Middle: Partakers: Ron Null, Kathy Parmley, Kathy Ramey, Lois Rameyg servers: Susan Jones and Judy Pape. Below left: ASB president jerry Davis shows his passion for clean floors by taking over janitorial duties in Lower La Sierra Hall. Below right: MBK men Allen Stilson and Keith Gaden paint the backdrop for their part in the Christmas sing. fThey didn't win.j 'uv 42 J 1 QI O' lu i .3 K.. it if - . 4 A graphic presentation of the new, accepted method of cramming by Linda Leer and mechanical friend. U I ' r I L ' I i 'DW 4 , l4.,.,1- 5dLN 4 X rf :- ' 'fri 'ff 'za-4 .o 1- Lois Neuman and jane Rose watch the one o'clock rush from their vantage point on the lawn. at A R13 Mfg.. ii? ' Klein ? F ik-?'s'4 +7 -vt-,I A ' 9 .Q 2 W' iff , fy-'f 143 ,oprah sVl?g? 6, Q, . X. -5 xl ,Q l . .Af L lfflfrf Anonymous fby preferencej law-breakers using the short- cut on the entl of Calkins Hall. Five bucks, boys. Right: Sandi Sundin cruises around the corner, blissfully unaware that Mack, the camera, is waiting for her. Below: These are what you call participating spectators -Assorted femmes yell themselves hoarse for the campus heroes on the ball field. l44 -,ggi .rg jean Shy chats with an unknown friend from her bashful corner in the Student Center. Right: The official Meteor mascot, Tajma, fshort for Taj Mahal, in case you're wonderingj inspects the ever-full trash basket. Below: Joyce Kretschmar and Virginia McGee pose at Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, one of the stopovers on the Octet trip. 4 Pi. flky I N ai G ,qi A X - 4 3 1 ep 9 A 3 ' - f I 2, ,il ll I 55, I 1 r Ken Gosney Howard Scott Richard Hughes Mike Crane PWM Muffled mutterings . . . only these escape the two tight huddles of six men . . . they break and take positions . . . each man eyes his opponent in the tense line-up preceding the hike . . . the quarterback barks out terse signals . . . the ball is snapped . . . a sudden explosion . . . body meets body. Perhaps skillful blocking has made a hole in the line. A speedy half-back pivots, digs his cleats into the well-worn turf. He makes the first down that was so badly needed just before an even speedier defense snatches the vital flag to stop the play. The key to the success of the lively La Sierra intramurals is partici- pation by spectators and players alike. The Intramural Board saw to it that we had a really animated flagball season. Mike Crane receives a hand-off and finds a large hole has de- y veloped in the line. Nag... HW? if-lr-., ne ,.,,5,gL4., V555 Players are poised in the line-up before the signals are given, 146 T E Leo ...J r- '0,,.,.,.-nv' -.4v' ' 11' -,, .l x,,- X .-PTS -1 X P -- 5 --. I - ..- , .., , . .. I : 4 'W nn . ,g-.11-Q. '- 53:3- I-wniyiin I-l..- er 'ffif '. - - -N. . - r 5- vs f Z? J an Aaffizls-!:Ei0'1':: 'Hui 'tufii V x -ww N I I. ,N ftioqvg Don Broun P'- Y 'Ql!nsf::,- m.?- N x Y X M' - X mug lmdx umrut ensues bcmccn Hillste md Ikuu 1-. the .muon Lgnurs Llsux hug on the -Q- eg-,.,.. :gg mmm anus 5 sr nsnu who xu m LSf'UFII1lIL'll1SlX HU, ' Q wield Speed and precision combined with perfect timing and close coordination describe the sport of basketball. From the jump shot to the drive-in, the sport con- tains fascination for player and fan alike. Good team- work almost always pays off rich dividends and this year was no exception. As the play progresses, the players as well as the fans on the sidelines note with keen interest . . . the throw in . . . a long dribble . . . a pass outside key to a man who pivots and shoots a jump Shot . . . it misses . . . the ball is thrown in a long pass down the court as the opposing side takes over and makes an easy lay-in. Two opposing centers leap high into the air for the tip-off to start the game. A jump shot is set off and sails for that evasive hoop. s I 4 I 'Rf 3, W ,. Link. l at, J 1 O 1 .,-,J s i 4 137, i rf, -, I new,-T l i , 3 N i J t l . I 1 l f ' i . l , X ' ' . 9 - , I N Q H 2. . I Q .4-su A is 4. Hansen's team proved that height isn't all important .is they non the league with their careful teamwork. Seated: llaxid Hansen: first row: David Brown, Mike Crane, Bob Broun: setond row: Howard Scott, Reg Rice and Richard Hughes. 149 l I pb A senior on College Da 'fx -. Z div: 9 T y dribbles down the court seeking that easy lay-in. l A 'IP 9 ff- ff i y 'sue Ji' ,A ff fl P' Vfllff ' I Os fl 1 I M' I'4'l ' 'gg fir 4 X I If ir - 150 'J-I-J Top: An almost ballet appearance is achieved by players who strain to get the un-cooperative ball. Bottom: A rebound is snared successfully and the opposing side takes control of the ball, Players watch in rapt attention as the ball loops up and up. . . then down through the netting. ag f- ss, O S. P X As Douglas Wear looks on, Robert Bevins gives a mighty thrust which sends the ball sailing through the air EWZM Two leagues in softball provide ade- quate enjoyment for professional as well as amateur status. Action is fast and colorful as the players indulge in their favorite sport. Vlfhether it is a bunt down the first base line or a long drive to the hill, everyone enjoys the scene. The white pill rockets around the inheld just before the game starts ,... batters take their last batting practice . . . and the pitcher takes his final warm up . . . then . . . Batter up and the game proceeds. - A,-a-- bs 4-+,. -..,.r..vn Qin A sudden duel over the soccer ball makes the game come suddenly alive. The goalie makes .1 frantic leap . . . alas, the ball sails past him for a goal. Soccer is rough . . , full of spills .ind thrills for those who enjoy it. This international sport has many enthusie astic fans among the foreign students at La Sierra who have participated in the game in their native countries. But it has also a following among those right here at home who like some- thing a little different. -,gp-X .ak . s . 4 Plaicrs xxattli the tit-ltl slmtpli .is ilu- lsitls- - er prepares to kills orl rlmt- ball l5l 1, ,v f'f,:-A ,9'Ql The Girls : Vicki Guerin, Ann joergenson, Betty Merrz, jean Shy, Diane Nicola, Sharon Wells, Shir- ley Edwards, Judi Leach with horn, Leilani Mar- shall, Sylvia janzen, Marjie Brown, Sylvia Clark. 31,1- -. 7305-2. J 1 ,LD-N f .:n:::::::::::::..l SQ -+- - -1 no -.val i ... ....... X . '-:.'l -QT' I 'l 6 -fl? lllll ,J , , - A.. My las' 1 ff' 'S ' Qfv Y ggi' T -L A ' v1-I Top: Cheri Yost and Carolyn Godfrey in- spect a notebook after worship by the light of the silvery lamp on the HMA steps. Middle: Small groups gathered on the grass watch the lazy afternoon glide by in a swirl of sun, shade, and smog. Vw 2.2 O-5' 03 D.. 'cr 1? 53-T 0 D72 :QE :r 'gf I 'Vx 25 H2 PSI 'U 2.17 '52 'ABCD 'hm F5-.1 3'-s 321 OZ. F'Q: Nxt gil l f nl Hsu M' 5 1 lp: HW , ,' if W? - I I 3 X N I In ll S sill l 3 .tb CKAMJ A A I-I III III III -FI l I Angwin Annex . . . the erection of Palmer Hall, le bidi- ment de claimie et biologie . . . the complete overhaul of the agriculture department . . . completion of the college pre- paratory school . . . the College market and the Richfield station . . . all these are concrete results of the hard work and administrative ability of W. E. Anderson, business manager of La Sierra College since 1951. Mr. Anderson has been on the La Sierra campus for 16 years, serving first as an imtituteur in the business department, and then as the assistant manager of the college. Mrs. Anderson was more than a faculty wife, important as that occupation may be. She was secretary to the business manager from their arrival at La Sierra until she assumed the role of mother- hood. We hope that their departure for new fields of en- deavor will lead to success in all they do. The college wishes them a warm godspeed as they take up their work elsewhre. ' 4 , IP .LV VT' 'fi ss . K 1 sl J - 1 I . iii 14 . -ev' ' . . - Wav lt '-1 ,,.a-1' 2 1 ...nl Aux - to the Le b2itiment - building La biologic' - biology Bonne - good Le chance - luck La cbimie - chemistry L'irlstit11le11r - instructor . fi' Q9 . 'E x w :'fr1'T-, q:-?F I F Lg ,. fra-',id?hv,,1 ,s-., '- L-fm - ' - . ,Al-'-s it 1.-iw lnu1luuuw1fll1u1lnmn1w1UliUW1f' W, J-- t lllli llllllllllllilllalllilllllf A :El mmm. in Um t. .-'- g Q ' 'mils 'A' b,-- -'. - f l x ' ' -' 1 ' ' ' Q 6 L, 1' 'l f In ' 4 ' I ' i 1 x in 'X I i ' Y x ' .. ,, ' f mail! Hi L-1 Q if , L. . . 5 .. I - ' f 9. L. X, IQ, . :f' i?i .. 4 A 10, -x wx J.. 1 -x ',., , A A -. Q V ', ' 'll' N . X ,. . 1 AL i , n ' -1 1 ' , 1 iv Q' A - .., -azgzf.-X ... - Vlk , V v xx. 1. 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I . s, IIS - usa gi I Xn l ms Q .lrlos lli .IN ti i 1 1-.lxltllllll l lt-mum irx l du 111 in L rgcl umm KU icolo x 6 CU O jf' 'Ny n Y, A 4- L Victor Christensen Physical Education Pham Van Cong Biology 8 1-1 Hugh Dame Theology Yolanda De la Hoya Elementary Education ffl Qing Glenn Dick History Donald Eldenburg Biology W'-r 1 1 Terry Finney Linda Francis Social Science Social Science Foote Judy Ganf B10l0.F3-Y Biology Keith Garner Biology Elethia Gibson Social Science ff' Q-7 as gn lfI'flCSlf,21TlSCIl Physics Curtis Karr Music lzducarion Roy Ching Biology bf' 9--I if fl' ' 'ZS' Gordon Gilkes Albert Grable Religion Biology Benjamin Gimbel Lee Grady Agriculture Religion 7-77' P' arp Q QNF, XN4.. Wretha Griffin Music Andrew Guzman Biology l A 'X 7 Q.-.X K 695 Wilfred Hillock Business Administration james l-linger Biology 46? .Y1 James Hoox er Theology Thorn Howard Chemistry Qni Clarente Ing Chemistry Sylvia jnnzen English Billy johnson Theology Reljoy Kiesz History Phyllis Kline Set retarial SKICFILC Luke Kolpatoff Biology james Konugres Biology I 1 6 64 XY'arren Labins Religion History fs if Sv' 7:39 N X, i 45? Beth Ann Lamoreaux JQZU I-i Music Bwlom' David Lana Paula Linrud Biology Visual Arts Kenneth Legg' Benaiah Lucas Biology Chemistry Religion f -4 Kiwi, S ur' ing, ,dvr K Warren Lund Kenyon Lynn XY'arren Ninder Business Administration Chemistry Biology Ronald Marlin Shoichi Nakamura Physics Religion Wallace Minder Ronald Null Biology History 6 66 Mary Lynn Osgood Elaine Parsons Robert Povnor Frcmh Home Economics Theology gs J' bo l Albert Sanchez Michael Satterlee john R. Schleifer Q Chemistry Hiszory Business Administration Q '3- 'S- lzloisc liclicnsdorl' lzlcnicnmry linlulurion Reginald Rina Llicmistry Bcrlil Rudholm Theology Donald Schmitt Physils An o Schoen Biology, Chemisrrv john Thomas Seibly History Diario SDIO Religion Charlene Sparks Home Economics 167 6 Milford Thomns Biology Ronald Thomas Biology Nocl Thorpe Rel iglon Kathrcne Tilstra Theology Donald Turpen Business Administration Ferol Spaulding Religion Howard Utsey Music D'N Q- ln. Donald Vaughn Music Education Eugene Warner History LeRoy Weber Music N-uf J I , . ' fl :lir- QKWA . -: , i it , '. - gI'.AD. a -Q 1 Q 'lit ,W Q -. , ,I-I Q 5-' 4- U A: ef' t . . Q :1 ' ,xiiwjk , G 6.4 If H I 1 ' x ,Sz l N , ck z , ,fx as ..- 4-1-1 . - PRR, Ht -, .,,,-MNA , - I L 1 ., 1. ,N wh v W' n 'X P 'x, ,, g v A, u , J . -ps ff jw'.'i-.,'w'f,'a- . fi 3. 1 . H., X ' zt',S,bW' ' A-' . i , K L . , 5 .ls . c :Ui , 4 c.. . P ' 4 X-,v t ,t . . ' z , . N .. Hx ' . , xl. ,N K ' . 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I. ml Sharon Wells Social Science Orville Williams Music Education james Woods History 'X NOT Plf.TlfRlzlJ- Samuel Anaya Religion lid Allred Biology Anthony Battistone History Don Brown Biology Emily Brueske Nursing Education hlelvzl Chong Secretarial Science Anthony Del Guzzo Elementary Education Reiko Kai Home Economics Don McPherson Music Education Donald Mu rphy History Dorothy Ritacca Nursing Education Noel Thorpe Religion 170 Sponsor Mr. Herxig, president Bob Brown, treasurer Al Shannon, dent Pat Hoxie, secretary Nancy Everett and pastor Terry Bates. vice-presi- ' M QC if S- an th-Q if pw-I xlvf i All .39 Marvin Abbott Benjamin Anderson Evangeline Allen Dennis Anderson -7' fix Patricia Butler Del Case Ann Chrispens Don Clay Qi' 4 .'.1 I 'il ':: i R-1 fi CN ' Robert Delgado Kent Durden Nanny Exerett Roy Fellows . . ' s 'S u 1 5? 51X YN1--Y if t xx aiiiiiliil ix i' -el, 11 5 '5x , vm I i ! i fi Choong Hyun Baick Terry Bates Robert Bevins Rithard Bobst Benny A. Barnes Paula Becker Duane Bietz Heather Boyd '50 ,. 3 E- 1 -za: 'N B- - V 'V tr 'P ' 53 3 fx 'V' Y iQ Sv Robert Bron n Emma Lou Bryant Cynthia Cooley Sam Croft George Cummings jerry Daxis Rossic Feltv Elizabeth Fitthijian Orlo liilbert janet Gillespie 15 i X 'Q 1 S K X xlll as E Q . Q I Q M 'O . .i , ' W acl- 7 ? f x. 11 V' lffu. , Gilbert Gonzales Marsha Grant Vicki Guerin Donald Habenicht Byron Hallsted Raymond Hamlin Billy Hankins David Hansen Judi Hansen Lyndon Harder Viola Hardin Evelyn Hardy james Henderson Lonnie Henrichson Arthur Hockley ntN Z- 'Hx Kenneth Holtzclaw gf Patricia Hoxie tu, Clyde Ikuta X 1 z . T1 X V e -1 a Wi Bob Iles Shirlev Jennings Ann joergenson Loren johnson Lee Johnston Grayce jones i. .,,- 1 .4 ..- i . 1X ,Ox ff' 46 GX -C7 tg, T'-s S-f S it Gail Knight Victor Knolty Mabel Kortsch Richard Kronner Ben Kuniyoshi Clare Kwan '-'ITV' N is X. ffff' If J' v iN YYY? 'f if 1-5 'if Lal fini 'Xa 'kt' M 'lbs T:- 5' Q-sv 4-.T ny., '11 6-9 0 I If f 4 fl A 'hw Qtr' Ir , .qv A 5, +-.. - 4 tx , 'X li il Q.fi'f l - M QM. 4 'm f 'ivlalkaly M 1 . 1 xllxg .lk X Ill 1 ' Nl X P5 ZZTP' iz i f.,, V, ,rf . - ..,,. , , ' .i ,,. e john I.aGourgue Vern Lanphear Walter Lea Ruth Lanphear Robert Latta Judy Leach 74,6 as 'EF' I Z' M , i ,1 Y: x 1 I X N l '27 X. Dolly Morrison james Myers DeVon Nieman Mary Ohaski Bruce Morton Clark Nary Pete Nunez Barbara Orlucl-c l, 0 X Q 'R' P Y 4 Leslre Lee Harold Lyle Patruk McCaffery Ben Medina Ron Mrller Elta Le Master Robert MrAll1ster Vrrgrnla McGee Betty Mertz Charles Mmhel fn-29 e X vi Bruce Ramsey Eleanor Randall Sf Tx Q5 EY fax ,Z X 'C' Robert Rawson Bill Rcihstein Bonnie Reynolds Martin Robeson Ellwood Ross Eugene Ryan rfi X be rf' Eleanor Smith Stanley Tamashiro Charles Spier Anthony Tarango I-X IUN 5 fin, Q' 76 9-4- Nellie Bray Charles Burke Carol Jeanne Salas Don Schuld Don Conrad Mack Erwin lean Shy Ernest Smith 1 if l 1 l sr LA 'Er Wg' 1' 4 11: L. 'Q- l YA' Elise Thorson Melvin Turner Tony Vargas Bob White Albert Tilstra Norman Vance Helen Vlfeismeyer Stanford Wolfe Barbara Heidenreich Pearl Lansing 'I 3 Don Murphy Lois Ramey Robert Neufeld Alvin Shannon Gene Swanson Linda Swanson aug 1 V. rw I jim Wfolfsen 7 P041 MJ fum! + a G J I IL. WK . MQUIIZ ' vif' 1vl fE'21 nn A Ov 'WN' STC, A2 I 'N nn im 7,, W :ai A 4 fa, 9 K 3 'IL .-1 i .,,,,' '-r..1 f .... , -r. ' X 1' W - ' x - 'Q - ,- .',, . .Q o 1 xv. v .0514 rp.: A Iv, W' . va -I 'r 4.5.-.x.Qu'f - L4- 41' fax. a . ' 1 ' 1 1- ' 1 . .-,,,1 ,A-erin.. , D V. '-- s sh 79 X il-9 P' 3' -'L' Judy Ackerman Beverly Adamson Mary jo Alder Wfilliam Allen Rosalie Andreasian Diana Ashley 0 ,MNOAZ4 'US ff' Gilbert Ayers 'fi Janice- Bailey ,v- fi QQ Frank Barnes Geraldine Bartlett 6? joseph Battistone Alan Bohman Geraldine Brethouwer David Beckner Irene Bond Arloine Brown Carolyn Behrens Brent Bourdeau Helen Brown Teddyann Bergman Nancy Bray Marjorie Brown ,nv inf 52' F, Sv Y'--. Nadine Chapman Sylvia Clark Jeanine Curtis lDonald Charboneau Lawrence Clement Robert Davidson ' David Charland Terry Conticchio Eldon Dickinson Adeline Cheng Donald Cowper Ronald Dunscombe Shirley Edwards Marcella Elias TT? if YN 'iz I 'K Elaine Ellis 9, Robert Eillman Roger Fisher Edward Fox Gary Fryman Danny Gober Kenny Gosney Oradelle Grable 1 g,,,.l nf'-ff ,- YI 4 -dl 4' A1 A - 'L' X x K .g di 2' fs T r Lorraine Gray jan Green Myrna Hoskin XY'illiam Hubbs Robert Huether QC' Ti Ben Kaluhikaua Alice Khatchadourian 1 sa: 'Q-5 L s.,, Q Thomas Grubbs Carole Hamusek joseph Hagen Susan Hanson Garfield jorgenson Deborah Khatchadourian Vfllliam Koch III Constance Krause 1... af' Irwin Harrison Antoon Hasso Arthur ,Lambert Larry Larimore Nancy Larsen 6' 6-1. .E 15 'N 5-I N., . . up- . is-, ..,1 ,, ., , . ,A .' ' ana. A '?rZ?.S1?: 182 H. . P -,ff cfffl 1 -'-31. KN S C' f if fv- af , av Lawrence Hawkins Ronald Hayashida Dennis Leavelle Linda Leer David Lloyd Sherrill Heaton Margo Holterman Lucille Loignon Lobeth Lowry Lynn Mallery if .f if LQ ty' jx. lr - 43-5x Q 463 T Q.. Q H N Carlyle Manous Francis Mason Patricia McElmurry Charlotte Miles LaVerne Miller Mary Miller Marcia Miracle Donnice Moshos jerry Muncy Lorents Myklebust Carolyn Nelson Alice Neumann Diane Nicola Dwight Nieman Howard Olson Bruce Parker David Peterson Edson Price Sylvia Randall Barbara Reis Evelyn Rice jan Richards Brian Robbins Gary Ross 'T .lv Q L. 4 ttf A , 'f 9. Je 'Q'-'iii :X 'Us Y K ' 'sf Q 1 1 .ff 0.51 El' ,gi . ,L vii, l .i .394 1 'Pa img G Q-5, s 1 15, an ' O.. C 'v 9 .D -. ,erm l N -,4':,. 3s.,L, . Li Tzwiilf - . k P ,'.xRf.L. ,.,.'I.17'..x .ug 5 I x -.0-19. 'final' :lx '- , .' 11--i Hi- T'-iii. EMF .rt f' V . 1 -'rw .Jl?'-'51'f 7'lf-'- ' Lf- i l fl YA N' K. 1 WH W Pix gf' Q LU- 1, e ,. ,ga Sf N Q., .4 fu- 5- Sv' o er L- t' asa X 1 O.. .7 X L, .1 2 -H X' V 1 I , M Q' ' , L 4 QMXW' sw -, CA. . G if 'Rl -f Ronald Rothe Irene Rowe Sharon Sabo Gary Stevens Sharon Stevens l I V' , W X in -' N-N 7, ,F an .qv O , 1 fi Jeannie Sales Betty Sanders Martha Saunders Romeo Stoll Elizabeth Stromberg l . 'N . Nix I xx , ' ' T ul -,mt fa -. -Jw' AV L et X xD A.. -'55 J 1 e 1 1 'J X.. i' tn. , - ff: 1 23 K' J A Eli I wi, -'HH 32 gf' ,gr vwx A f-iv '15 W A '2aE9,:E,' X ' kifyw- Q gffg-1, 4ff ? t ' ' ...L .fir .-g,,z,-,vrffv-',-. ' sy X 3.,,4,,s,:,.,,,, ,X .mt 'ff' Roy Steck Ronald Steinert Idabel Stenberg Gay Trader Carol Traylor A ve.-if QQ 1 4 . . , 9 Loren Senseman Carole Smith Margot Speyer Joyce Sexton Darlene Smith Sherry Spier james Smeenge Hayward Spangler Bob Stalcup Ed Swinehart Betty Telford Priscilla Tice Dolores Tay Marian Tibbets Bob Towsley ,f f v'V ' wr . JA l 'R 'N xx . Q S A -an ... Al . .2 R 4:59 A . ,V , X , r K h X 5 ix 2 51 I -ZR tv ff' an ,1- ff-Qlftjfr 7 ' I .:,:'-3 A 1, , X flfzi ,fl:', , - 1 , f f. X e 1 1 'Ui Nancy Bray john Clarkson SXQ5 -E xi Richard Haskew Lisa johnson 'IU' P XMN 0 1 cs' 9' ,..,,, 5-1 Lx 1.-l T--' l .., at .' 1 Q 6 iv ! f W 1 1 X' , A -, ,. 'zfiif-LFSW. l X ' L. . + 'Q X ' '+ 1 l3 L l .ar . N.-, Www-un, ka Otto Linberger Maurice McFarlane 61' eg IHVO James Neff Ted Stevens john Ringoot Earl Stroud l 'Z' G 'D Marilyn Turner Ray Van Sittcrt Ann Vitelle Alfred Vulh Vernon XX'agncr Gerald Wallate Douglas Wfear Ilona Weishaar Lowell Wfeister Barton Vlfenger Annette XX'illess jeanine Wcmlfsen Richard Wfong Clarence Wfood Charles Young Carolyn XY'elebir l SN 2 511-f Anmndo Alcatraz .-Knox e Allred Dennis I.. Anderson Gordon Anderson Orpheus Anderson Sandra Atkins Darrel Ayers Robert Baerg Gary Bailey jo Ellen Barnard Coleen Barr Joyce Barrows I' .1 Y ' 'l l sf .13 E Q- if -t 'V E' 51 Fwzfww 4 fvv f fa- 5-X fn N u hp A 5-,. I ,Lff Linda Bartel Patricia Benjamin Betty Bensch Danny Berk Maureen Bethem David Blackburn Kenneth Bolinger Bonnie Bradley john Cole Mike Collins Rodney Cornelson Arlene Cowan Michael Crane La Verne Crawford Bonnie Crosiar Chester Curtice George Bronson Lawrence Bruner lilisa Burdi jacquelyn Buuer Rudy Caberto Scotty Campbell William Campbell lJeAnne Charland Clarene Ching Georgiame Ching Keith Chrowl Roger Chrowl Q5 Lois Daily bondrx Dlllf-ll Donald Damron Beatrue Dans U0r0Il1y Daws Harold Davis Marjorie Delaheld Beverly Deutsch Sharon Dopkins Andrea Downs Romona Downs Flva Dulcelow Lavenia Dupper john Duge Robert Fberhardt Shervin Eder LaVonne Fiseman Anita Emmerson Delores Evans Merxale Fyer Ron Fellows Leslie Ferguson jr Arleen Fischer Karen Florer Donna Florer Helen Frenzel Keith Gaden Raclcnc Gale uclith Gallupc L0iS C ant Barbara Garner jon Gepford Kay Giddings Pedro Gil Mary Gilchrist Stella Girten Jerald Glander Caroline Godfrey Judith Gregorull Maybell Grey Darlene Grube Robert Guerrero Charles Hackett jean Haclano Michael Hall Charles Haller Alanis Hamilton Arne Hanson joy Harr George Harrison Z' Diane Hart lippy Hasso Dixie Hawkins Ncoma Heinu Norma Heinlz Dennis Heinz Luella Hemmrich janet Hendricks Gerald Hermann Beverly Hesseltin Merle Hickok Glenda Hill .Y , S J Ei Y' lxll. . i Larry Hinger Donald Hirlinger Warrm Hockley Patricia Holden Nathan Holm Max Horner Sue Houck Marjorie Howard if rx Martha Jones Susan Jones Janice Kepkey Esther Khoe Gerald Kirk William Knight Gerhard Koehn Joyce Kretschmar Richard Hughes Judy Huguley Adrienne llussong Esther Husred Darlene lmai Norman Isaac Ronald jackson Carolyn Jacobsen Barbara Johnson Xandra Joiner JoAnne Jones is Why, Norman Kretsthmar Carolyn Kunkel Josephine Lamb Leslie Leggltt George Llzer Beverly Lynch Peter Krueger Melvin Kurtz Kenneth Lay julian LeMaster Kelvin Loh Robert MacGowan Sandra Martin Sharon Martin Gerald Mason Hazel McCarty Larry McClenahan Josephine McDonald Clinton Meadway Dennis Melugin L.-nl '1 I Gerald Metcalfe Sharon Michel David Minear Michael Rodner Marilyn Miller Marvin Mitchell ii- In 'QN- judith Nelson Sondra Neslund 4 'A 4 A .- 70s. , E V r 3 'A' I Thomas Mitchell Stewart Mortensen Billy' Mlldfl Ben Mittman Joe Mourer Mflfllln MUUSOH ff rt, 1- 'X ,. 4 fl it j' 'lx 'C M r ' riff ' ., , 1 J. '. 5 r 'f' a. 3 Q P 0 'g f Z.. 'J nh. -l. , .j. . - W . I ,-- ,lj Susan Nethery Dennis Neuharth Lois Neuman Terry Nicholson Marilyn Norheim Sheila Nutter Gerry Odegaard Kathleen Pnrmley' 4 A 'Fav s.. Dennis Paul Douglas Paul Sondra Penner Dennis Pettibone Lillian Phan!-I Gerald Phillips Marjorie Phoenix Judi' Pins: Elaine Price Curtis Quick Kathryn Ramey Patricia Randall Eugene Rathbun Helen Ray Rosemary Redmon Irwin Reeves Bonnie Reiswig Robert Reiswig Daryl Reynolds Delores Richards Carol Anne Rittenhouse Kenneth Robinson Barbara Rosa jane Rose Stephen Rozanski 'VY 2 'a 'Q ',O 'Tk , , -5 X fd '5x no if ' f - '51, r K E7 78 NS at 'Ill Kuwaiti- X rt V. 11.3, X yswigigi ' ly N 1 X liffidgflli V l i 18-441 is L bf ff ST 'L' ui I f f Jeanne Runge Judith Sabg Altu. Saldixar Robert Salmi Darlene Sdxhx Larry Schneider Carol Schoberth Howard Stott Ronna Scott Bob Shetler Kurt Sinz Betty Slocum Donna Smith Marlene Smith W illiam Smith Patti Sorensen Anne Spargur Sandra Spinney Peggy Stadin Mary Lou Stephens Kathy Stex ens Clarence Stewens Allen StilSon Sandra Sundin Sondra Sutton -1 'fr' K. c ,xl X 005: QD Charlene Taimor David Tallant S s- C t W J l l X I Le Roy Wilkinson Annette Willeforcl Yvonne Williams Joyce Witthaus Barbara Taylor janiece Thacker Lane Thomsen fi K5 Q 9 4 WL ' 1 Ai Rayena Williams Darrell Wise joe Threadgill Bob Tomlin Carlos Torres Earl Trainor Maurine Turner Marilynn Unsell Lois Vipond Warner Vitelle Barbara Wall Lou Ann Wallace Marlene Walton Lowell Weister Douglas Welebir Charles Weyand Esther White janet Zappia li 'L' Kathryn WOCFIZ Bruce Wood Cherilyn Yost Yl1'Hfiflg W0U'g Leonard Yost Thomas Young 1 l l David Butler jon Green Lucy Lewis Patricia Dockham john Harsany Mary Morgan y Patsy Duntley jim Hummel Keith Mulligan Judy Pape Diana Pearson William Reid Mike Akrawi Sandra Borg fa? 7 jo Ann Schoonard Linda Seifert Barbara Linrud A a - B? at tleunsfsiuaif ll -2, 1 ' l lui? 1 Jf . 1 s gggg l f ll ,. ..:... 'J gxlil ' t iigiallinll 'll'l J- L 1 Q ., 55 ly 4. 1 t ... ' l 559'- Ei E Q Qi .t 15 tawuw .. 1-' ggffili -J :S 1: V W ll .3 au nm 962: nqiizv' I' fi! vb inf.. 9 Wu . ' z 1 , 1' ll. I - '20 9 liarl Lathrop, pastor Carlyle Manous, 8 A I .I --.I - President jerry Muncy, treasurer Eldon Ditkinson, xite-president Ramona Rich- li, secretary Susan Hanson, sponsor Dr. 5, parliamentarian Larry Clement. dt., 1,1 V Q .,,,,,4, wg Wars. Treasurer Dick Hansen, president Marvin Mitchell, vice-president Kathy Parmley, secretary Betty Slocum, sponsor Dr, Ronald Drayson, pastor Bob Tomlin. Sof-gamma C6644 f Y! L ,1 I , V, ai fi 'is -a, 5 79 ' '. Y Kfmiwl J The Chapel program is finished and the rush begins . . . to be first in the cafeteria line. .- .11 1 Li , I f g NHL, .Q . Ill H Nw W nil? F' X V 1 i it ,M ' ? ' . lf' VU . W t - K' X trf tfutif' X uf 7 Qi we NDN' li7 ' t 9 H 2541 f s- f 5 f Q! L HMFW ff' , 'f U X5 5 :E 1 turf, .137 I , 1 - 'rq 'TH If 'E' W I un 1 fi , t 1' I 4 lf! ' :J ' l'l 1 h mm of t f A d d I' 1 Q1 M Judi Hansen and Geri Brethouwer seem to be deeply absorbed in a serlous comersation, just F H ,i H 1 - - .- what was the answer to that last question? 'fr , ' ' . - X I ll 4 +1 ' 51? A' :- f - 1 I I - if-fi 1 f 11 N-.P-f-R s- If N .12 - e 1-ff- we W -F .i-' ' is X I9 9 200 .lL'DY GANT mtnmging editor 'IOHN LLIGOURGUE assofiate editor PAULA LINRUD layout and design editor the staff Harold Davis-index Shirley Edwards-activities Marsha Grant-copy janis Hamilton-typing Ben Kaluhikua-index Gail Knight-photo Bob Latta-sports Linda Leer-copy Mary Lynn Osgood-faculty photo Judy Pape-index Peggy Stadin-photo Gay Trader-typing M MM L 0 ' X fthe workers LISA JOHNSON PAT DOCKHAM copy editor caption editor SUSAN NETHERY SANDRA SUNDIN art editor photo editor Ed Allred, advertising manager Bob Freed, business manager Doug Wear, rirculation manager Wilburn McClintock meteor photographer Ron Hayashida student photographer Stewart Mortensen student photographer Cover by S. K. Smith Company CHLOE A. SOFSKY LAWRENCE A. MOBLEY Lithography by Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks yearhoola advisor literary advisor ver isemen s V my I 1 Mig. r tg? n FQJ N mf 'illfut' llllllllgx , MH mana 'f + f!!2?i' 4' X 0 ae'::.:. ffxXffXff iii- l 5Zz1ar1v1nn'm11mmuwmmm ? ' ' Q' f ll, i E ..-. f w . V ' , I O f . is 'R lzzzfiggglizz lin rwf' R H 4 4 1 Z -N ' 1+ , A PM s n: .f5' 1 W L -w kiwi ! Rr' MV QMWH'S MMI lW fyW W N 1' ? g ' s P NWN i 51-r-'11 Q x7 1-.L ' ' V V 5 K 'P 'ZJVDL 5-, Situation A A A , , Scholarship S tuallty Service DENTAL HYGIENE A new curriculum available at CME A new avenue of professional training for future Christian service will be available in September when CME's School of Dentistry offers a course in dental hygiene. CME continues its dedication to the cause of serving Seventh-day Adventist young people as a higher education center of the health professions. Schools and Curriculums: 0 Dentistry 0 Dental Hygiene 0 Medicine 0 Dietetics 0 Nursing 0 Medical Technology 0 Graduate Studies 0 Physical Therapy 0 Tropical and Preventive Medicine 0 X-ray Technology he College of edical vangelists Loma Linda and Los Angeles 33, California '73 PARADISE VALLEY SCHOOL OF NURSING NATIONAL CITY, CALIFORNIA P. I 1 x X .s I X X al A N N ,. X .' X I X . I f r I 1 I I O. - 1 is I I xx X I fl ff , I V , I N I, . L I XX X XX X' ,I - -- - , --.-Q - - -9 f 7 'N ff x N X X ,f 1 X K f , X f I D X 'X 'I y ' 1- T 7 'I T . ' 'I el i 4 fs. we M f 5 5-,I ' -,. -my f - 5 o ' N gg- E :y?7:?'Q ,. : -' Q 11 4631 ' IIINI Y-'in illdqgff ig:-mi: lf h ' . T,- IN 'lf'! . Whether in foreign missions or the L f A ' Y I ' - homeyield, all missionaries, both men I . t l . ' v f and women, will gain much more ready A ' -ry' access to the people . . . if they are able 1 Y D ' ' ' to minister to the mek. Y N High school diploma, including ' chemistry, required. P' FA' x' .. - I x v 5, N 1 v X, -L f' ' W7 fig-5.1 x f I .L if 4 7 'uv 4 l ' 1 IN soy. t 1 4 www 'W 'R f wx tj . a,-I C QPR. .jx .. In 65- Que, an IW5 tl , X x A.. 's x xx' JV' i. . .5 . ,.f OUR FAMILY GRCJUP Balanced faaaaag for you and your home. More than 4,400 pages of news, stories, and diversified information. Be a world traveler in the comfort of your own home. A complete up-to-date library covering all age groups. price. Review and Herald Life and Health Liberty Youth's Instructor Worker Go Total Value Special Price Only YOU SAVE This popular group of periodicals will satisfy your per- sonal needs in profitable reading matter and at the same time save you money through the special combination 5 6.50 3.50 1.25 5.75 2.90 1.75 521.65 16.45 S 5.20 Order I7f0m Your Book and Bible House Review AND HERALD Puausmns ASSOCIATION-PERIODICAL oemzrmsnr-wAsHiNcroN 12, o.c. mr a EICHFIELD - n E ' Sw , T ?F?,z2,.97azu 3 .8 .5 . ,I H --' 5 T I Af'1-1,54 I LA SIERRA COLLEGE STORE AND SERVICE STATION Where your dollars make more cents GSn HUGH MARIIN M f h CII S S II CII S Compliments of WILLIS E. RISINGER Interior Tile HOME ADDRESS BUSINESS ADDRESS 5050 Sierra Vista, Arlington 3165 Atlantic Avenue, Long Beach, Cal Telephone OV 9-2142 Telephone 4-9115 206 Nursing -For a Future of Service GLENDALE SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 1509 East Wilson Avenue CLENDALE, CALIF. y n r .xi 1 , Y, J 'M ' r o 'isa hril , 'R M ' When you cloff that cap and gown, what then? For most graduate-s, the-1-ml of vollt-go is only tho lwginning of lift- . . . a lifv for whit-h you lmw spy-nt many valuahlc years in prvparation. lf your major is husinvss or onggim-L-ring, and if you are intvrvstvrl in connecting with a Fhristian tSUAl organizalit may wt- suggest that you think seriously about ACE? As a rwcmggriizcfcl loader in tho machim- tool industry, AVE is looking for ahoyc-ayvragv collvgv Llfillllltlltlx tor yu ll 1 positions of responsibility. ltr ' t - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' s '- sgayin h s in 1 rnatlonal rarnifitations ollvr a yarif-ty of unusual and intl-re-sting opportunitivs. H G I, I A If-ttf-r to flu' Pr-rsonriwl Ihr-vi-!or1i'iIl bring you . . full irzfornzation about OfJI'I1I-I1,QS in mfuzy parts of flu' FUIIIIIBIII Ave., L05 Angeles 29, callf. l'il1lff'!1SfClff'S um! rflsf-11'l1f'rw. D OUGLAS The IVest's Leading Quality I mlepemlent DOUGLAS REGULAR - ETHYL - PREMIUM GASOLINE UNSURPASSED QUALITY DOUGLAS OIL AND GREASES FIRESTONE TIRES DELCO BATTERIES Friendly Service - Excellent Products Value Prices DOUGLAS OIL CO. OF CALIFORNIA Virginia McGee and Bob McConne e ' Sincerest Best Wishes to Those Who PREPARE TO SERVE gf I r SHOULD VOU CHIEF h v Christian Service in denominational ranks . . . serve in pro- dignify labor in the common lk E wa s o men we invite vc W E E T I fessional pursuits . . . or Downtown and Riverside Plaza to join us in a pledge of devotion to the widest service of love under God to our fellowmen CENTRAL IIALIEURNIA IIUNEERENIIE of SEVENTH-DAY AIIVENTISTS 1691 The Alemeda- P.O. Box 580 - San jose, Cal. ALL ROADS LEAD T0 in the downtown shopping center of RIVERSIDE Headquarters for everything for the family for the home and for the car! Park FREE for one hour on any City Lot . . . we will validate your ticket! Satisfaction guaranteed S 7th and Main Streets or your money back. Phone OV 6-4400 Open Mondays crnd Fridays 'til 9 . . . other days 9:30 to 5:30 LA SIERRA PHARMACY Prescriptions Cosmetics Drugs EVERYTHING A GOOD DRUGSTORE SHOULD CARRY S8-H Green Stamps 476 Lo Sierra Ave. Phone OV 9-35II Ann Joergensen and Carol Salas all - v 1 . I A I -fl. ' 1101 ...-4 XY'e Operate Our Own Plant For Clothes Tim! Are Really Clean SALES AND SERVICE See TELEVISION - HI-FIDELITY - RADIO VILLAGE CLEANERS CARIIN'S IEIEVISIIIN CENTER 11037 Hole, La Sierra PHONE OV 9-5750 Phone OV 96631 11056 HOLE AVENUE ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA SAVINGS COUNT EVEN PENNIES' I For example-see how much you could save in iust one I month if you deposited a penny and doubled it daily. DAY AMOUNT S I I . . ....... .O 2 . . ....... O2 3 ' 1 1 ' 83 5 . . I6 6 JZ 2 R Ii asia Ii SIS? I2 333 23 IE 123122 RIVERSIDE Q? Ig Egg MENS WEP-R M 53 235533 24 83 886 08 INNER MALL-OPPOSITE HARRIS co. RIVERSIDE PLAZA OV 4-7685 A j . . 5, 68 9. 2 GRAND TOTAL ..... SIO.737,4I8.3 'Open your savings account with Security! DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS ? E sscumrv-Fmsr LA SIERRA BRANCH SPORT SHIRTS AND wendeu waudmun 5 .E NATIONAL BANK Manager MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION rx? B .1vfII,lI '!-' ' 2533 AN L.:4v777I'II' 4 r 'TQ -.1-,... I , Q3 517.5-Q-if I, 5 ,f , 3 A LT- '.l-, 2 j,cj dj 1-QQ - , C NIE: -1' .1 -2 E f -ri? ' f ' 'FB5' +15 - ,H 111.6-NI.gj V a' W -- 1 i173 - L ,Qi-.W ,qyiie-.j ' 1,1 'EEC Q- f'.'.'.gSL,',-If'3 .l' 'f if ' f- I--S ff- ' 4-Z 'gr - lfpff f- 4 I i,4, ' , T . Q an ' 11' l ,!1' . ,If-LR xlxfrrl ,NJ 511 I flip ff 1',,. . IV ' . . 4,-4 my --, Y I Ili , -we--9 WCM ' 1 - .ww :2-19 -I-1' 1. ,- If ,., yas, - E .I 'fblffif lmfff V ,7f'f'l.'- L f ' - ' if. f LMLJ ,f'.- L- 0' Nl Y ' - , -,J :ilk ' IJ ' 4 I I I I , .il 'III' I 5 ' ' I - - JA - -' l-. I , ' -.' ' .: f ' , . - l-1'-L -1L-1'- Ii lf I. un. Bk. I ...Q u....., ...l'+Ay,gU, Ur Wg ,I lm. m . - I, .np up - 1 . ., I , - LI ., Eg.- , x I' 'll ,?: :1,fke-III NQ5.:- ...l X t i , I y'M:II Inq' f- , QV-ii-1,:.:gf,. 55 V AI, 4, 9 .A ,.i' A, tv ' 7' A - 'ara?'f'? f f- -' 14 ? 1Gr1 'a'II , 3'kI:-'f'I'i-IJI'-.- PI I'1r'I'1I'NL1'II1I1Qf,I'I'I,'.hI'.IQ,'IyII'-II.':f1'v-I':IIwLlEiIS?.21'-mu: ..-or. :nf z.f.1.f -. .z IMZIFZIRQSIL if ' ' X42-W1 Is.-., --P-' 1 -- ---- Q---1 -,.,- -.---.. - -,,.- 1 .. -- ,- -,. .-.cle ..Z'.-:..- .Li --,---7.-1 -,-'-...- - im- -,---.. -. L -- - - - y - - -:, 2 :' --: - --6.-L: --..-,L -.. 1--2-L. C-if .. --- - f- -- -- - -- , .- ' - -.-'-Tj - .--P '-gf... -5-Y Y'-'11-. vi ,-'L 1: :-'.' - .. - ' ' :.' . 7, : ,- :.. 2- ' ,.. f- T :T - Z- 5- - -l - ,..1' - -,- 3 -TT-1 ',- , ..-F' '..:. -- - 11, V: - - - .. - - ..N, .T nt,-'- 7 H: - - - -, h--- -R - - --,, COUNTIES OF IMPERIAL - ORANGE - RIVERSIDE - SAN BERNARDINO - SAN DIEGO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE and BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA P. O. BOX 584 9707 MAGNOLIA AVENUE Quail- 064061 3869 Main Street Today is a time of singular opportunity forthe col- lege student. By serving God and man with all your heart you will find your place in destiny. Our congratulations to the La Sierra College student b d t th ' 't' t' h ' ' d A o y or e iniia ive s own in preparing an yu planning for this form of dedicated service. ' '----v-'-'f6'v'nii.w- X f' 1' i . its - Cmzstillzezzc'-1' of the 78 l'1.7lII'Cl965 of the S01lfl7El'l1 California COIlf6?'6'llC6 of Sezwzfb-day Adziezzlixls we ga5Aiol1 .gore 6211611419 jrl'enr!l4'n eJJ dll!! .sjeruice L gs. tt- N ll I Stan Wolfe and Lola Purdey R I V E R S I D E PHONE ovsnwip 3-5151 KEYSTONE DRUG CO., INC Arlington and Riverside OV-92634 - OVer1and 3-0611 Prescriptions DRUGS - SUNDRIES - COSMETICS KODAKS - DEVELOPING AND PRINTING IN THE CENTER or 24 H S W. oowNTowN RIVERSIDE our e we 21 2 Complete Fountain Service THE REXALL STORE PRATT BROS Sporting Goods in General Ski Equipment Golf Supplies Tennis Raquets Boats Brockton Arcade 6744 Brockton Ave. Riverside, Calif. 11 9 of Riverside MISSES' 81 WOMEN'S Fashion Clothes 3855 MAIN LA SIERRA COLLEGE FARMS Practical Professors and SCl.6I1fIfI.C' Farm ing The following magazines have featured our work: California Farmer Western Dairy Californa Dairyman Farmer's Digest Farm Journal COME TO LSC TO LEARN AND EARN. 213 2I Selu-illo Congratulations on the achievement of your scholastic goal. May your future life be one of sincere dedication to active service for the good of mankind. Aero Tool Engineelrimg Contpcuui 4 8715 MELROSE AVENUE- LOS ANGELES 46,CALIFORNIA 1 if Q' Q You don't need a bloodhound to find a printer . . . JUST CALL- ------ ef ' ----Q La Sierra College Press I I Arlington,California I Phone OVerIand 9432! , Our representative will be glad to call on you. I Il COMMERCIAL PRINTING o PUBLICATIONS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS o WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS I Congratulations to Seniors Compliments of GAMMA Cofhfge of Zguaineaa Ralph Byron Prout, LL.D., D.Sc., Director REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Days, 4 Weeks, Mon. 81 Thur. Night, 4-8 Weeks, Tues. or Wed. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 8 to 24 Weeks Day or Night Cltrus 3-7203 Res. Cltrus 2-0617 120 S. Glendale Ave. Glendale 5, California Lois Gant and Ron Null fffflffflf IIIIAPIII DEPARTMENT STORE ARLINGTON AND HARDMAN CENTER Hill, . , - J .R-is : MUNSON ACENCT 3965 Market St. Riverside, Calif. 0 AUTO 0 LIFE 0 COMPENSATION 0 SICKNESS , AND . ACCIDENT Telephone: OV 4-5656 MELVIN MUNSON EUGENE MUNSON .la Sana Wczfzdezfq Stow 4901 Holden Avenue La Sierra ...'.,. lk V, ,L .:. I x c s is-gi-rgiif N ll , ,l E LQK -4- ,. .-f- . Y, . ,..- - ,I-1-J-T - .Y'w- . 7-T . ..1.. oar. Dclzcoam .fa Sckwm 0 The beaufy of s+a+eIy palms and veIve+ lawns 0 The ioy of wider horizons in learning 0 The fun of making Iasfing friendships 0 The happiness +ha+ comes from a dedica+ed life I, ',, ,. X Xufr 15 These discoveries, and many more, may be YOURS af La Sierra College. For furlher informalion, wri'Ie: ADMISSIONS OFFICE La Sierra College Arlingfon Oi xY9'RA Ji' ie . O 6 bow . :MO WM 507 NEWS FO? you! Exciting Action Photos ond Complete Sports Coverage . . . IN THE RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS- THE DAILY ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PRINTING Nz PHON0-NNGIIIIING fafddaax PRINTING and PIIO'I'0-ENIIIIANING U0 Face-417 lwfesc Airev, NYilfred J., 11511 XYestvvoocl Drive . . . 29,50,51,79 .-Xlexander, XY'ilher ion leavej Rt. 1, Diamondale, Mich. - Alvarez, Grace CMU. Pedroj 655 North th Street, Colton 55 Anderson, XY, F., 5106 Peacock Lane ,...... 64 Beath, Dr. Perry NY., 11650 Val Verda Avenue . . Beattv, Lillian li., 11658 Val Verda Avenue . . . . 55,127 . . 57 Bit-liiki, just-ph xv., Calkins Hall, LSC . . .z4,sc,,7s,l5z Brow n, Donald M., 5068 Greenleaf Avenue .... 44,96 Brow n, Doris CMrs. D. MJ 5068 Greenleaf Avenue Brow n, Frances L., -19-17 Sierra Vista Avenue . Byers, Mary P. CMrs. DJ 5559 Arrowhead . . . Carlson, Xxlllllfltl, 11668 Val Verda Avenue . . . . 55,106 . . 60 . . 66 Cl1.t1'fee, Fonda fMrs. Allenj 11659 W'estvvood Drive . . 67 Cravv, H. Allen, 5094 College Avenue .... . Cushman, Lester, 11 85 Pepper Drive ..... Dick, Don D., 11112 XVestvv ood Drive .... . Dixon, Dorothy E., Angwin Hall, LSC . Dow ns, Lloyd 5055 Sierra Vista Avenue . . . Drayson, Ronald D., 11750 Campus Drive . . . Emmerson, H. Russell, 5046 College Avenue . . Farnsworth, Edna, 11620 Bonita Avenue .... Grady, Robert fAss't Pastorj 11578 Flower Street . Groome, Mary CMrs. L. EQ 11659 Bonita Avenue Habenicht, H. A., 4602 Pierce Street .... . Hamilton, John T., 5105 Peacock Lane .... Hannum, Harold B., 5075 Sierra Vista Avenue . .. 54 .. 47 . 58,158 . 25,49,77,78,79,125 .. 45 . 25,198 . sv . 34 . . 70 . 52,94 . . 59,95 51,5238 . . 55,92 Haussler, J. Cecil, 5882 Holden Avenue . . . 18,26,97,114 Hayton, Hope H., 5157 Peacock Lane ,...... 62 Heitman, Claude E., 902 E. 11th Street, Beaumont . . . - Hervig, Robert H., 5067 Sierra Vista Avenue .... 48,170 Hilts, D. Glenn, 4992 Sierra Vista Avenue . . . . 62,98 Hilts, Margarete CMrs. D. GJ 4992 Sierra Vista Avenue .... . 4,59,79 Hodgen, Maurice, 11614 Bonita ..... . . 51,127 Houck, Glenn A., 5070 College Avenue ...... 58 Hoyt, Frederick G., 5852 Halladay ..... 50,75,76,79 Iverson, Ettine CMrs. FQ 11755 Hazeldell Avenue . . 56 Jensen, Fred B., 18602 Grammercy Drive, Santa Ana . . - Jensen, Maybel V., 11620 Bonita Avenue ...... 52 Judson, Frank E., 5080 Peacock Lane ....... 58 Koorenny, Pauline CMrs. R. LJ 4948 Linn Drive . . . 65 Koorenny, Ralph L., 4948 Linn Drive .... . 48,95 Koorenny, Robert H., 5258 Peacock Lane . . . . 64 Kretschmar, Luella CMrs. G. GJ 11674 Val Verda Avenue . . . . . . 45 Landeen, W'illiam, 5118 Peacock ,Lane . . . . . 50 Lathrop, Earl WY, 5057 Sierra Vista . . . 45,96,l98 Leech, Vifilliam D., 2915 Las Flores .... . 45,98 Little, Helen CMrs. T. AJ 4650 Pierce Street .... 56 Little, Thomas A., 4650 Pierce Street ..... 25,56,115 Mabley, Elwood, 11492 Flower Street .... . 62,92 Mabely, Virginia CMrs. E. LJ 11492 Flower Street . . 25,49 Magi, Kaljo, 4586 Pierce Street ....... 58,79,97 Matheson, Edward W., MBK, LSC ...... 24,78,111 Mohley, Lawrence, 5180 Sierra Vista Avenue . . 57,76,79 Napier, W'illiam J., 4886 Blehm Avenue, Apt. if 5 56,99,156 Nash, Eugene VU., 5246 Peacock Lane ....... 54 Ortner, Irene E., 11755 Pepper Drive .... 49,79,95 Osborn, L. Calvin, 5168 Peacock .Lane . . . . 70,125 Parker, A. H., 11781 Hazeldell Avenue ....... 55 Pease, Norval F., 11574 Westwood Drive . . . 22,114,117 Peterson, Mauritz, 17967 Merill Street, Fontana .... - Power, Carol CMrs.J Gladwyn Hall, LSC . . . . 25,78 Rebok, D. E., 5126 Peacock Lane ......... 28 Riggs, James VV., 8287 Camilla Drive, Riverside . . . 47 Sage, Royal A., 11584 Norwood Street ...... 18,28 Shelden, H. Raymond, 5007 Maplewood Street .... 45 Simpson, George T., 5542 Salerno Drive ...... 51 Sofsky, Chloe A., 5086 Greenleaf Avenue . . 40,41,76,80,81 Sonneland, Yvonne, 5895 Stotts Street . . . . . 19,61 Sorenson, M. J., 5226 Sierra Vista . . . . . . - Specht, XX'alter F., 11475 Westwood Drive , . 26,125,158 Tarr, XV. Fletcher, 5267 Peacock Lane ...... 21,58 Thompson, Julian L., 5105 Rindge Road ...... 46 Trummer, Norma CMrs. M. EQ 5052 College Avenue . 58 Walters, Alfred, 11751 Bonita Avenue ....... 52 NX'idmer, Elmer E., 5268 Sierra Vista ....... 42 XX'illiams, Hugh, 11655 Richmond . . . 70,104 XX'itthaus, Haxel fMrs. F. V.J Route 1, Corydon Street, Corona . . . . 57 Yost, Frank H., 5172 Sierra Vista . . 27 218 lwfeaa Anderson, Don, 11525 Flower Street . . . Brand, George E., 4976 Rose Drive . . . Case, Gwen, 11705 Campus Drive . . . Clough, John R., 11747 Campus Drive . . . Connolly, James, 11495 Flower Street ....... Ferguson, G. C., 5065 Greenleaf Avenue ...... Ferguson, Leora CMrs. G. CJ 5065 Greenleaf Avenue . Gillespie, Earl M., 11651 Bonita Avenue ...... Marlin, Hugh A., 11744 Haxeldell Avenue ..... Mobley, lla fMrs. L. EJ 5180 Sierra Vista Avenue . . Oliphant, Jean fMrs. C. AJ 5016172 Laurelwood Avenue Olson, Elmer H., 5970 Adams .......... Richli, Lillith CMrs. W. CJ 10545 Fisher Street, Riverside ........ Specht, Velma fMrs. W. FQ 11475 Westwood Drive . . Tasker, William M., 2526 Van Buren Blvd. .... . Van Ornam, Don, 4898 Linn Drive . . . Weber, Lou Ann, 11701 Campus Drive . Yost, Esther CMrs. F. HJ 5172 Sierra Vista . e ' c wwf P 7 Fawfly Iwlee Ackerman, Clifford A., 4626 Pierce Street . . Alvarez, Grace CMrs. Pedroj 655 North 7th Street, Colton . . Barr, D. Cecil, 4565 Tyler Avenue ..... Butler, Isobel, 11716 Haxeldell Avenue . Coble, Ruth CMrs. G. W.j 209 Orange, Redlands . . Davenport, Betty, 5024 Rindge Road ..... DeM'erice, Blanche, 11665 Bonita ....... Habenicht, Kathryn fMrs. H. AJ 4602 Pierce Street , Haugen, Einar, 11460 Flower Street ....... Holm, Merzella CMrs. E. BJ 5026 Sierra Vista Avenue Houck, Albert L., 877 East Olive Street, Pomona . . Lathrop, Madalyn CMrs. E. WJ 5057 Sierra Vista . . McGhee, Robert, 8716 Campbell Avenue . . . Nelson, William G., 11629 Val Verda Avenue . . Novello, Frank, 4981 Vine Street ...... . Palmer, Reva, Apt. behind Gladwyn ..... Parker, A. H., 11781 Hazeldell Avenue .... Pearson, Maude fMrs. MQ 11976 Herman Drive . . Phillips, Nellie, 5975 Rindge Road ...... Rockwell, Channell A., 5127 Peacock Lane . . Schneider, Robert C., 11408 Westwood Drive . Shelton, A. Noel, 5566 Kent Avenue .... Smith, Charles L., 11521 Norwood Avenue . . Squire, Bernice, 11689 Val Verde Avenue . . Stockton, T. H., 5402 India Avenue ...... Swenson, Helen, 11717 Hazeldell Avenue . . Tomlinson, Genevieve CMrs. AJ 4620 Pierce Street . Warner, Robert L., 10710 Rossbo .... Woodward, Mary, 11655 Westwood Drive . . . 69 69 64 68 68 68 68 64 69 25 25 70 70 66 69 65 66 . 54 . 55 . 55 . 55 . 55 54 . 55 . 55 . 55 . 55 . 54 . 55 . 54 . 55 55,129 . 55 . 55 . 55 55 55 . 55 . 55 . 55 55 . 54 . 55 . 55 . 55 . 55 Sladmd laden Abbott, Marvin, 8567 Calaveras, Cucamonga, Calif. . . 170 Abegg, Marion, 5021 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. . . - Ackerman, Judith, Box 174, Warden, Washington ..... 77,87,91,94,102,105,12 Ackerman, Vera, 4626 Pierce, Arlington, Calif. . . Adamson, Beverly, 113 North T Avenue, 2,123,180 National City, Calif. ....... . . 180 Akrawi, Muaicl, Battaween, Tunis Street, Baghdad, Iraq ......... . 46,129,197 Akrawi, Widad, 5403 Pearce Avenue, Lakewood, Calif ........... 94,129,178 Albertson, Glen, 5067-A Rose Avenue, Arlington, Calif. - Alcaraz, Amando, .15720 South Bonsallo Avenue, Gardena, Calif .............. 186 Alder, Mary Jo, 180 North 17th Street, San Jose 12, Calif ......... . 88,180 Allen, Evangeline, 117621f2 Hazeldell Drive, Arlin ton Calif 104 170 g , . .... ...... , Allen, James, 9174 Telegraph Road, Downey, Calif. . . - Allen, William, 373 Sierra Drive, Ventura, Calif. . . . 180 Allinder, Carl, 4853V2 Blehm, Arlington, Calif. . . 114 Allred, Aneva, Colegio Linda Vista, Pueblo Nuevo Solistahuacan, Chapas, Mexico . . 94,186 Allred, Edward, 3741 Edenhurst, Los Angeles 39, Calif .......... 12,76,81 Ames, Glenda, 10547 Anderson Street, Loma Linda, Calif. - Ammon, John, 1129 North Chicago Street, Los Angeles 33, Calif. ............ - Anaya, Sammy, 4860 Blehm, Arlington, Calif. . . - Anderson, Benjamin, 11657 Westwood, Arlington, Calif. .......... . 88,170 Anderson, Carl E., Box 863, Ridgecrest, Calif. . . - Anderson, D. Carl, 429 Concord, Lodi, Calif. , . . 88 Anderson, Dale Leroy, 11943 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. ......... . 18,95,158 Anderson, Dennis Kent, 24783 Lawton, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... . 87,170 Anderson, Dennis L., 1332 Clay Street, Redlands, Calif. ...... . 87,186 Anderson, Gerald R., 2655 Hill Drive, National City, Calif ..... . 87 Anderson, Gordon, 2635 Hill Drive, National City, Calif ........ . . 186 Anderson, Orpheus, 1908 West 158th Street, Compton, Calif. ........... 129,186 Anderson, Velma, Box 191, Watsonville, Calif. . . . 88 Andreasian, Rosalie, 4898 East Annadole Avenue, Fresno, Calif ............. 104,180 Arakaki, Grace, Box 89, Kualapuu, Molokai, T. H. . . Arconado, Robert, P. O. Box 725, Kapaa, Kauai, T. H. . - Armistead, Charles, 4436V2 Pierce, Arlington, Calif. . - Arteaga, Antonio, 11728 Bonita, Arlington, Calif, . . Arteaga, Maria, 11728 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. . . . . Ashley, Diana, 2603 Grand Ave, Huntington Park, Calif. ...... 19,88,91,123,180 Atkins, Sandra, 411 East 97th Street, Inglewood, Calif. 94,186 Ault, Gary, 10516 Wells Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . . . - Ault, Norman, 10516 Wells Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ...-.... . Austin, Gerald, 3 Ash Street, Redlands, Calif. Ayers, Darrel, Route 2, Box 127, Escondido, Calif ...- ...... Ayers, Gilbert, Box 256, Keene, Texas ..... Baer Freberin P 11229 Hillcrest Loma Linda Calif gi -, , , . Baerg, Robert, Route 1, Box 572, Arvin, Calif. . . . Baick, Choong Hyun, 2Ka-80 Bupyung-Dong, Pusan, Korea ......... . 88,125 129,186 136,180 . 159 97,186 115,171 Bailey, Gary, 2024 E. Glenoaks, Glendale, Calif. - . 104. Bailey, Janice, 137 Sacramento Street, E. 13, Vacaville, Calif. ,........... 94, Baird, James M., 7522 Elmwood, San Bernardino, Calif. . Ballard, John, 511 Windy Way, Pueblo, Colorado . . . Banner, Royce A., 4964 Rose Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . Banta, Vaughn, 8794 Bruce Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . Barlow, Leland, Route 1, Box 222, Colton, Calif. , . . Barnard, Jo Ellen, 1737 Locust Ravine, Bakersfield, Calif ............ 87, Barnes, Benny A., 1452 Holly Drive, Colton, Calif. . 41, Barnes, Frank, 4349 Berrendo Drive, Sacramento 25, Calif. .......... 104, Barr, Cecil D., 4563 Tyler, Arlington, Calif. ,... . Barr, Coleen, 4563 Tyler, Arlington, Calif. .... 94, Barrows, Joyce, 4991 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. 186, Bartel, Linda, 4937 Strong Avenue, Arlington, Calif ......... 88,89,99,127 Bartlett, Geraldine, 824 North Bradshavve Street, Montebello, Calif ............ 9-1 Bastardo, Anna, 2539 Rancho Drive, Riverside, Calif. , . Bates, June C., 11707 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif, ........... 76,87 Bates, Terry, R. R. 4, Box 601Y, Valley Center, Calif. . . 78,85,86,87,122,136,l42,I'11, Battistone, Anthony, 8210 North 8th Place Phoenix, Arizona ....... .... Battistone, Joseph, 82110 8th Place, Phoenix, Arizona ........... 93 Beach, Marilyn, 11630 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. . . . . 88,136 Becker, Paula, 323 Sinclair, Glendale, Calif. Becker, Yvonne, P. O. Box 62, Palermo, Calif. . . . . Beckner, David, 8349 Second Avenue, Inglewood, Calif ....... Behrens, Carolyn, 11637 Val Verde, . 138 Arlington, Calif. ........ . 18.88 Bell, Elsie, Iron Bridge, Ontario, Canada . . . 96 Benjamin, Patricia, 314 Oriole Road, Flintridge, Pasadena 3, Calif ......... 1 82 Bennett, Dale, 215 Coran Lane, Las Vegas, Nevada ....... Bensch, Betty, B-Bar-B Ranch, Mayer, Ariz. . Bergman, Teddyann, 2919 Wav'erly' Drive, Los Angeles 39, Calif. ,..... . Berk, Danny, 699 Polson Avenue, Winnepeg 4, Manitoba, Canada .... . Betham, Maureen, 3651 West 171st Street, Torrance, Calif ......... Bevins, Robert, 11921 Herman Drive, Arlington, Calif. ...... . . 95,104,151 Bietz, Duane, 2335 Caracas, La Crescenta, Calif. ...... 41.'4,'8,'9,88.99 Blackburn, David, 4919 Highland View Avenue, Los Angeles 41, Calif, ...... . Blackmon, Charles, 4153 Pierce, Arlington, Calif .... Bobst, Richard, 824 West Grand, Corona, Calif .... Bohman, Alan, 11836 Rayen Street, Sepulveda, Calif. . . Bolinger, Kenneth, Box 444, Angsvin, Calif. . Bond, Irene, 22110 Hughes Avenue, Riverdale, Calif. . . . . , - . 56,105 ...9-1 . . 9657 Borg, Sandra, 334 North Citrus, XY'hi1tier, Calif. . . 131. Bourdeau, J. Brent, 2911 East Chevy Chase Glendale 6, Calif. . ....... 88,911.1 18,141 Bowyer, John H. Jr., 4989 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. Boyd, Heather, 3418 XVaynoka, Memphis, Tenn 91.95.125. Bradley, Bonnie, 1517 East Broadway Street, Glendale, Calif .......... . . . 1 1 1 IHC l8ll 88 159 186 1'l 1811 186 19' 186 l8ll 159 l'1 93 1811 1 1 180 ll'5ll 158 180 118 l8G 180 186 186 1-1 10-1 186 S ISU 186 ISU 19' '18 l-l IRG O Brand, Lic-orge lx, -l9'6 Rose Avenue, Arlington, Calif. Brasier, Donna, Box 61-1, Olive Yievv, Calif. . . . . llrav, Nantv, 16-10 Canal Drive, Turlock, Calif. ........ 78.8-1,136, Bray, Nellie C 1566 Boston Street, .-kltadena, Calif. 25.31,-10, ,8 3,8-1.88.89,91,92,98,102.l19, Breingan, Ronald, 119-1' Herman Drive, Arlington, Calif ...... Brennt-man, Duane, -188' Linn Drive, Arlington, Calif, ..... . . . . . B1'Cll10llNKCl', Geraldine, '00 Maine, Montrose, Colo. ...... 8-1,88,89,94,96, Bronson, George, 11110 Elm Street. Ly nvvood, Calif. . ,........ . Brown, Arloine, Route 1, Box 230, Goleta, Calif. . . Brow n, Bassett, Spur Tree, Jamaica, British XYest Indies .... . 96, Brow n, David, 241' East Glenoaks, Glendale 6, Calif. .... . Brow n, Donald, 532 Arch Place, Glendale 6, Calif ............ Brow n, Dorothy, 246 Sycamore Street, Lakeside, Calif. Brow n, Helen, 4608 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. . Brow n, Marjorie, 2036 Lyans Drive, 180, 132 -9 180 124 106 131 12 La Canada, Calif. ........ 31,88,95,152 Brow n, Robert N., 241' East Glenoaks, Glendale, Calif. . . . 12,'5,83,99,125,128,149,170 Brow n, Roy R., Banbury Linstead, Jamaica, British XY'est Indies ...... 88,125 Brueske, Emily, 3940 Harrison Street, Arlington, Calif. Bruner, H. Louis, 4415 East East Flower, Phoenix, Ariz. Bruner, J. Lawrence, 4415 East Flower, Phoenix, Ariz. Bryant, Emma Lou, 2261 XV. Kentucky Avenue, XYinter Park, Fla .......... 17,-16,104 Bullock, Ruby Helen, 336 N. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, Calif .......... 79,931,158 Burdi, Elisa, 2408 XY'est Valley Blvd., Alhambra, Calif. ........... 10,94 Burgdorff, Dorothy, 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. Burgdorff, George, 12004 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Burke, Charles, 5158 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. . Burks, Delbert B., 11683 Val Verda, Arlington, Calif. Butler, David, 3153 Judson, Shreveport, La. . . . . Butler, Isobel, 11'16 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif. Butler, Patricia, 18344 Plummer, 1 v x 9 5 9 Q Northridge, Calif .......... 65,86,88, Butzer, Jacquelyn, 2000 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale 6, Calif ............ Byers, Mary P., 3359 Arrowhead Street, Arlington, Calif. .......... . Caberto, Rudy, 2128 Kealoha, Honolulu, Hawaii . . Cadelinia, Anastacia, P. O. Box 88, 19, Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaii ........ 94,97, Campbell, Foster, 5' San Miguel Road, Pasadena 2, Calif. ........ . 87,104, Campbell, Luella, 11848 Revena Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ........ . Campbell, Vfilliam, 11848 Revena Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ........... . Canavan, Ruth, 11086 Elm Street, Lynwood, Calif. . . Carambot, George, 5076 Hedrick Street, Arlington, Calif. .......... 114,125, Carlin, Keith, 11056 Hole, Arlington, Calif. . . . . Carlos, Luis, 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Carlsen, Ernest N., 11937 Knoefler Street, Arlington, Calif. ,....... . . Carr, Curtis H., Jr., 11555 XVestwood Drive, is, Arlington, Calif .......... 88,89,111, Case, Del VU., 341 XV. 3rd Street, Chico, Calif ......... 85,86,87,88,89,92, Case, Gwendolyn M., 11705 Campus Drive, Arlington, Calif. ........... . Chan, May, 42 Cedar Avenue, Singapore 13, Malaya . Chapman, Nadine, 11524 Flower Street, Arlington, Calif. ........... . Chapman, Robert, 5021 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. Charboneau, Donald, 5645 Case Avenue, North Hollywood, Calif ........ 99,114 Charland, David, 140 North Hillcrest, Inglewood, Calif ......... . Charland, DeAnne, 140 North Hillcrest, lnglevvood, Calif. ..,...... . Cheng, Adeline, 114-A Cpper Serangoon Road, Singapore, Malaya ........... 124, 94, 97, Ching, Clarene, 16900 Bixby, Bellflower, Calif. . . 144, , 69 lllfx 185 l'6 158 158 199 18' 180 159 149 147 5 180 171 159 18 171 159 187 159 176 99 197 170 187 60 187 160 187 187 160 15 161 161 170 64 181 181 181 187 181 187 Ching, Cieorgiame, 5009 College Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ....... . . . Ching, Roy O. S., 2644 Kalihi Street, Honolulu, Hawaii ...... . 10,106, Chrispens, Ann, Box 113, Helm, Calif. . . . 41, Christensen, Victor, 11943 Raley Street, Arlington, Calif ........ . 99,I04, Chrowl, Roger, 4586 Pierce Street, Apt. B, Arlington, Calif. ............ . Chrovvl, S. Keith, Box 41, Midland, Oregon ..... Church, XVil1ard, 25436 Lane Street, Loma Linda, Calif. . Clark, Sylvia, 11422 lris, Loma Linda, Calif ..... . ss,1l7,1so, Clarkson, John, 4456 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. ..... . . . . Clay, Don C., 1637 Grand N. E., Albuquerque, New Mexico . . . . 86,105,136, Clement, Lawrence, 16243 Chase Street, Sepulveda, Calif .......... 85,95,181, Clifton, Sidney, 11734 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. . . . . Cobb, Dudley Ill, 8223 Second Avenue, Inglewood, Calif. . . ....... . . . . Coble, Ruth, 209 Orange Street, Redlands, Calif .... Cochran, Lucetta, 4013 XY'ake6eld Avenue, Chino, Calif. Cole, John, 711 South Hay Avenue, Los Angeles 22, Calif. Cole, M. Wfilson, 10630 Gramercy Place, Arlington, Calif. Collins, A. Grace, 4947 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. . Collins, Mike, 4947 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. . . Cong, Pham Van, 108 Hoang Dien, Tourane, Vietnam, Indochina ............ Conrad, Donald E., 4550 Elm Street, Arlington, Calif ........ . 98,127 Conticchio, Theresa, 2061 Crotona Avenue, Bronx 57, New York ...... .... Cook, Dennis, 4826 Fairlawn Drive, La Canada, Calif ......... 45,79,84,108, Cooley, Cynthia, 265 North River Street, Lakeside, Calif ......... .... Cornelsen, Rodney, 12022 Herman Drive, Arlington, Calif. ........ . Cowan, Arlene, 302 South Rall Avenue, La Puente, Calif. ......... . . Cowper, Don, P. O. Box 36, Newhall, Calif. .... 67, Crane, Michael, 5744 Presley Way, Oakland 18, Calif. ...... 12,79,105,146,149, Crawford, I.aVerne, 2149 Florida Street, Long Beach, Calif. ......... 95,104 Croft, Samuel D., 10815 Curtis Street, Loma Linda, Calif. . ..... . . . Crosiar, Bonnie, 1517 Wensley, El Centro, Calif ........... 94,124 Crosiar, Juanita, 1517 Wensley, E1 Centro, Calif .... Culbertston, Richard H., 4991 Walnut Street, Arlington, Calif. .......... . Cummings, George W., 11943 Raley Drive, Apt. 10, Arlington, Calif. ........... . Curameng, Alfred, Box 163, Waimanalo, Hawaii . . Curtis, Jeannine, 4900 Hedrick, Arlington, Calif. . . 93 Custer, Genevieve, 20272 Riverside Drive, Santa Ana Heights, Calif .......... Daily, Lois, 11630 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. A. Daily, Ruby, 11630 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Dalzell, Sandra, 807 South J , San Bernardino, Calif ......... 99,124, Dame, Hugh A., 11976 Herman Drive, Riverside, Calif. ......... 114,128,158, Damron, Donald, 8763 East Artesia, Bellflower, Calif. . Dang, Donna, 754 Ahowale Street, Honolulu, Hawaii . Davidson, Robert, 127 Harvey Drive, Glendale, Calif ........... 88,92,97, Davis, Alvida, Milo, Oregon ......... . Davis, Beatrice, P. O. Box 1111, Madera, Calif. . . . . Davis, Dorothy, 12013 Raley Drive, Apt. 3-C, Arlington, Calif, ........ . . . . Davis, Harold, 5047 College Avenue, Arlington, Calif .......... . 81,129, Davis, James W., 1153 Walnut Way, Whittier, Calif. . Davis, K. Loretta, 2104 Vine Street, Alhambra, Calif. . Davis, M. Jerry, 3449 Harmony Drive, Spring Valley, Calif ....... 74,117,138,142, Davis, Myrle, General Delivery, Oakhurst, Calif. . Davis, Ronald, 11655 Valverda, Arlington, Calif. . Day, William, 810 Grant Street, Medford, Ore. . . Delavield, Marjorid, 209 East Frances, Corona, Calif. . 1 9 1 187 161 170 160 187 187 181 185 170 198 41 187 137 18' 160 176 181 136 171 187 187 181 18 187 171 187 171 97 181 188 188 160 188 181 188 188 188 171 131 138 188 De la Hoya, Yolanda, 3156 Pliny Street, Riverside, Calif. ....... . Delgado, Robert, Box 472, Keene, Tex. . . Del Guzzo, Anthony, 5366 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, Calif. ........ . Demchuk, Eugene, 94 North Baldwin Avenue, Sierra Madre, Calif. ....... . Denny, Floyd, 11943 Raley Drive, Apt. 12, Arlington, Calif. ........ . Deutsch, Beverly, 11789 Pepper Drive, Arlington, Calif. ...... . . 88, Dick, Glenn, 1430 Mariposa Street, San Deigo 14, Calif ......... 75,76,82, Dick, Joyce, 11112 Westwood, Arlington, Calif. . . . Dickinson, Eldon, 24998 Starr Street, .Loma Linda, Calif. ..... 88,89,105,110,1,18,128,13l,1-18,181 Dieringer, James A., 5250 Rindge Road, Apt. 2, Arlington, Calif, ............ . Dockham, Patricia, 4009 Collis Avenue, Los Angeles 32, Calif. ...... 80,102,129,l31 Dopkins, Sharon, 1031 Mt. Pitt, Medford, Ore. ............ . Downs, Anrea, 2570 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Glendale 6, Calif ........ . . 25 Downs, Ramona, 5055 Sierra Vista, Arlin ton Calif 86 105 g , . .,......... , Duewel, William, 1728 East Third, Long Beach, Calif. . Duge, John, 642 Toyopa Drive, Pacific Palisades, Calif. ........ . Dukelow, Elva Frances, 5096 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. ........ . . Dunscombe, Ronald, 10837 St. James Avenue, Sou'h Gate, Calif. ........ . 44,130 Duntley, Patricia, 975 Singing Wood Drive, Arcadia, Calif. ........ . . Dupper, Alean, 12084 Knoeller Drive, Arlington, Calif. ....... . Dupper, Lavenia, 12084 Knoefler Drive, Arlington, Calif. ....... . Durden, Kent, P. O. Box 1148, Carpinteria, Calif ........ . 24, Eberhardt, Robert, 1725 Melwood Drive, Glendale 7, Calif ......... . Eder, Shervin, 90 East Ashlan, Fresno, Calif. . . . . Edwards, Shirley, 2133 Redbush Terr., San Jose, Calif. ....... 78,81,83,84,94,119,122,l52, Eiseman, Alonzo, 4041 Bel Air, Riverside, Calif .... Eiseman, D. LaVonne, 2130 Browning Street, Berkeley 2, Calif ......... . . Eldenburg, Donald, 11445 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. ........... 96,98, Eldridge, Lawrence, 164, Onden 3 Chome, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan . . . 70,74,77,88,89,108, Elias, Marcella, 2315 Gage Street, Bakersfield, Calif ............ 93, Ellis, Elaine, Route 5, Box 710, Escondido, Calif. . . . Emmerson, Anita, Casilla 286, Montevideo, Uruguay . 94, Emori, Walter, 10669 Anderson Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ,......... . Evans, Dolores, 10689 Anderson Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ........... . Evans, Eloise, 4939 Arlington, Riverside, Calif. . . . . Evans, James, 1906 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona Everett, Nancy R., 3572 D Street, San Bernardino, Calif. .... . 86,92,119,122, Eyer, N. Mervale, 850 East 70th, Long Beach 5, Calif. .......... 147, Faith, William, 4436 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. . . Fellows, Ronald, 2001 Sandy Lane, Bakersfield, Calif. ......... 130,131, Fellows, Roy E., 2001 Sandy Lane, Bakersfield, Calif. ........ 41,106,130, Felts, Rossie Ola, Route 5, Box 185, Maitland, Fla . . . Ferguson, Jr., Leslie, 8109 Diana, Riverside, Calif. ............ 87, Feyerabend, Margaret, 3634 East Almeria, Phoenix, Ariz. Fields, Harry, 11943 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . Fillman, Robert, 4122 East Wilshire Drive, Phoenix, Ariz. ............ . Finney, Lenore, 4091 Sherman Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Finney, Terry, 4091 Sherman Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Fischer, Arteen, 1540 South Euclid, National City, Calif ........... 87, Fisher, Elizabeth, 5035 Butler Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . 41,160 170 18 188 160 198 197 188 188 188 128 188 188 181 197 188 170 188 188 181 188 160 125 181 181 188 188 170 188 86 188 170 171 188 181 89 161 188 Fisher, Roger, 516 Mission N. lt., Albuquerque, New Mexico .... . Fitchijian, Elizabeth, 4682 Paula Street, Los Angeles, Calif. .........-. '11, Fletcher, Gladys, 12015 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Florer, Karen, 11225 Vernon, Ontario, Calif. .... . Flores, Donna, 25181 Gould Street, San Bernardino, Calif. . . . . . . . Foote, William, 2133 Seville Avenue, Balboa, Calif. ........... 1-1,16, , Former, K. Eugene, 1635 East McLellan, Phoenix, Arif. . Fox, Edward, 444 Dutchess Tpk., Poughkeepsie, N. Y ........ . . 10, Fox, Gerald G., 44 Dutchess Tpk., Poughkeepsie, N. Y ....... . . Francis, Linda li., 6201 La Sierra Avenue, Arlington, Calif ........ . 88,1111 Freeberg, Lon E., 11152 Richmont Road, Loma Linda, Calif. ....... . Freed, Robert, 1640 South Towne Avenue, Pomona, Calif ......... . 81, Frenzel, Helen, 1641 Ridge View Drive, A Glendale, Calif. ......... . 921, Fristad, lla, 10908 Evans, Loma Linda, Calif. . . . Frykman, Gary, 1730 Binford, Ogden, Utah . . . Fujita, Helen, 629 Kapahula Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii ..,.. . . Gaden, Keith, 2408 Lincoln Avenue, San Diego, Calif. ...... . Gale, L. Raelene, 10537 Mountain View, Redlands, Calif. ....... . . Gallupe, Judith, 146 Mankato Street, Chula Vista, Calif. ......... 95,102. Gant, Judy M., 4261 Harlan Avenue, Baldwin Park, Calif. ....,, 17,75,80,81,84,98,127,129,131 Gant, Lois, Madison College, Tennessee ...... Garner, Barbara, 4185 Georgia Street, San Diego 3, Calif. ......... . Garner, Keith, 11795 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. . . . Gaskill, William M., 11435 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. ............ . Gepford, Jon, 25026 Court Street, Loma Linda, Calif. . Ghelfi, Alfred, 10444 Cave Creek Road, Phoenix, Ariz. Gibson, Elethia D., 1 Portland Road, Kingston 2, Jamaica, B. W. 1. ...... 91,123, Giddings, Kay, 461 Hilltop Drive, Chula Vista, Calif. ......... 88.99.131 Gil, Pedro, Route 2, Chase, Corona, Calif. ..... . Gilbert, Orlo, Route 1, Box 890, Escondido, Calif. ........ . Gilchrist, Mary, 12225 East 183rd Street, Artesia, Calif. ........ . . Gilkes, Gordon, 11888 South Anderson, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... . . . Gillespie, Janet, 1221 Marshall Place, Long Beach, Calif. ........ . Gimbel, Benny, 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Girten, Stella, 970 El Camino, Sunnyvale, Calif. . . . . Glander, Jerald, 11069 Evans Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ......... 118,119 Gober, Danny, 5415 La Sierra, Arlington, Calif. . . . . Godfrey, Caroline, Box 233, St. Helena, Calif. ,...... 25,35,88,130,153 Gonzales, Albert, 11937 Knoefler Drive, Arlington, Calif. ....... .... . Gorton, Alfred, 11788 Hazeldell Drive. Arlington, Calif. ............ . Gosney, Kenneth, 2417 Sunnyside Ridge Road, Rolling Hills, Calif. ..... 90,118.1-16,1-111418 Grable, Albert E., 24982 Court Street, Loma Linda, Calif ..... Grable, Oradelle, 24982 Court Street Loma Linda, Calif. .... . Grady, XV. Lee, 11578 Flower Street, Arlington, Calif ...... Graham, XVilliam, R. R. 3, Armstrong, B. C., Canada . . Grant, Marsha, 2 XY'estmoreland Place. Pasadena 3. Calif ......... '8,9l,93.98 Gray, Lorraine, Box 206, Loma Linda, Calif. .... 96 Graybill, Glen A., Barstow, Calif ......... Green, Jan Calvert, 1726 East La Salle, . 92,94 . 1',l8.9,5.96,9 .l29 . . . . . 67,129 South Bend, lndiana ......... 'J0.l22. Green, Jon, P. O. Box 1301, Escondido, Calif. , . . . Green, Robert Eugene, 826 XY'alnut Avenue. Oakdale, Calif .......... . . l14,1-12, 86,8 . Q 181 l'1 iii! 188 161 181 1'8 161 115 189 181,210 9- 189 189 189 161 189 189 161 12 189 161 189 189 1-1 189 102 1-1 162 189 189 181 189 172 181 162 181 . . . . '0,88,158,l62 1'2 182 182 58 19' 1-reeniilge, l.eth.t, Calle Matltatlo lftlil. Magoma 12.21, ll Paraiso, Ciratas, Venezuela . ..... . . lireenidge, l.ore1o, Calle Mathado lidif. Magoma A-'21 ll Paraiso, Caratas, Venezuela ...... 56,88,99 tiregorotf, juditl1,9539 XYL-st Mtliinlev, Fresno, Calif. . Cirei, Mavlwell, British lfmhassy, Quito, lfcuatlor, S. A. . L-tiflin, NYU.-tlia, 1.250 Coolev Avenue, San Iiernardino, Calif ....,..... 12 tirulwlw, '1'hom.ts L., 5002 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. .......,.... . Liruhe, Darlene, 1051 South Central, Lodi, Calif. . . 94 but-rin, Yitki, 13,18 Irving, Glendale, Calif. . . 75,152 Ciuerrero, Robert, 14112 Cedaru ood, Baldvx in Park, Calif ........... 96, Liuinn, Charles, 12013 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . Guzman, Andrew, 119-13 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Habenitht, Donald, 4602 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. ........... 87,95 llatkett, F. Charles, Apartado 51, Montemorelos, N. L., Mexico . . 43,87,96 Hadano, jean, 1810 Kalani Street, Honolulu 17, T. H. ...... . . 97 Hagen, joseph, -1341 North Palm Avenue, Fresno, Calif. .......... . 115 Hake, joyce. 10952 Ardath, Inglewood 4, Calif. . . . Hall, Marvin, 1125 XY'est Fifteenth Avenue, Escondido, Calif. ,....... . Hall, Michael, 1'155 Germain Street, Granada Hills, Calif ..... . Haller, Charles, Route 1, Box 890, Estondido, Calif. ..... . . . . Hallsted, Byron, 11671 Bonita, Arlington, Calif ...... . 82,99,148 Hamilton, janis, 2204 East Virginia, Phoenix, Ariz. ......... . 81 Hamlin, Raymond O., 11848 Revena Avenue, Arlington, Calif. .......... . Hammons, Marie, 1311 Vicentia, Corona, Calif. . . . . Hamusek, Carole, 1131 Gulfbank, Houston 9, Tex. ......... 94,138,144, Hanaoka, Karl, 2430 Seventh Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Hankin, Elmer A., 5195 Victoria Avenue, Riverside, Calif. ........... 133, Hansen, David O., 1332 A East Garfield, Glendale, Calif. ........ . 86,115, Hansen, judi, 705 Rosedale, Capitola, Calif ...... . 91,123,172, Hansen, Richard, 5417 York Blvd., Glendale, Calif. ........ . 130, Hansen, Robert E., 2070 Wilshire Blvd., Hollywood, Calif ....... .... Hansen, Arne, 669 Corwin Avenue, Glendale 6, Calif. ......... 86,87,104, Hanson, Mary, 5286 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. . . Hanson, Susan, 424 Canyon Drive, Glendale, Calif. .......... 92,182, Harder, Lyndon D., 11943 Raley Drive, Apt. 11, Arlington, Calif. ............ 87, Hardin, Viola Ruth, 315 E. Central, Siloam Springs, Ark. ..... . 60,95,136, Hardy, Evelyn, 24621 Central Avenue, Loma Linda, Calif. .......... 138, Harlow, joan, 892 So. j St., San Bernardino, Calif. . . . Harr, joy, 2013 Baylor Street, I Duarte, Calif. ........... . 94, Harrison, Bernadine S., 7476 Santa Rosa Way, Riverside, Calif. ............ . Harrison, George, 743 Alvin, San Diego, Calif. . . . . Harrison, Irvin, 7904 Glenside Drive, Takoma Park, Md .......... 105,119, Harsany., john, 401 Sycor Road, Mt. Vernon, Ohio . . . Hart, Diane, 6323 Baldwin Avenue, Arcadia, Calif. ........ . 60,94, Hartung, Ronald, 5112 Caspar Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. ...... . . Hartzel, III, Charles, P. O. Box 712, Loma Linda, Calif. ........ . . Haskew, Richard, 219 Bailey Street, Los Angeles 33, Calif, .......... 89, Hasso, Antoon, Hasso Bros. Ltd., Baghdad, Iraq. . . . s v 189 189 162 182 189 172 189 162 iw 189 189 182 129 189 189 172 189 172 182 172 149 199 198 189 198 172 172 172 189 98 189 182 197 190 185 182 Hasso, Eppy, Hasso Bros., Baghdad, Iraq . . . 94,190,129 Hawkins, Dixie, 311 A Street, Fillmore, Calif ........... 104,119, Hawkins, Lawrence, 941 West 133rd Street, Compton, Calif. ........ . 18,144, 190 182 Hayashida, Ronald, 3452 Second Avenue, Los Angeles 18, Calif. ......... 80, 182 Hayes, Leland, 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . - Heaton, Sherrill, 181 Lester Drive, Orange, Calif. . . . 182 Heidenreich, Barbara, 1110 Rodeo Road, Art-adm, Calif. ........... 62,1-13,176 Heintz, Neoma, 11761 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. .... 190 Heintz, Norma, 11761 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. .... 190 Heinz, Dennis, Route 1, Box 297, Shafter, Calif. . . 190 Hemmrich, Luella, 11677 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. . . . 190 Henderson, Titus james, 12025 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. .......... . 95,172 Henrichson, A. Leon, 6903 Burnet Avenue, Van Nuys, Calif. ........... 83,851,172 Hendricks, janet, 13213 Glamis, Pacoima, Calif. . . 94,190 Henry, john jr., 822 East 104th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. ........... . Hermann, Gerald, 2814 Admiral Way, Seattle 6, Wash. 190 Hernandez, joe, 12015 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif . . - Hernandez, Rebecca, 1215 South Simmons, Los Angeles 22, Calif. ........... 97 Herrick, Del, 11461 Flower Street, Arlington, Calif. . - Hesse, Emil, 5012 Butler Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . . - Hesseltine, Beverly, 4785 Mayapan Drive, La Mesa, Calif. ,......... 92,95,lO2,l90 Hickok, Merle, 25044 Baron Road, Loma Linda, Calif ............. 190 Hill, Glenda, 2706 Lark Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. 190 Hillock, Wilfred M., 4276 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. ............ 95,163 Hinger, james, 11649 Valverda, Arlington, Calif. ............ 76,163 Hinger, Larry, 496192 Strong Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . 190 Hinton, Charley, 1489 Olive Street, San Bernardino, Calif. ..... . - Hirlinger, Donald, 5202 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. ....... . 190 Hockley, A. Warren, 4933 Rose Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ........ . . . 190 Hockley, H. Arther, 4933 Rose Drive, Arlington, Calif. ............. 172 Hodgen, Rhona, 11614 Bonita Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . - Hoffman, Callie Ann, 3687 josephine Street, Lynwood, Calif. ............. - Hogg, josey, 9671 Magnolia Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . - Hoggatt, William, 38903 Yucca Tree Street, Palmdale, Calif. ............ - Hogland, Coy Lee, 819 Romona Drive, Whitter, Calif. . - Holden, Patricia, 11780 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif ............ 105,190 Holm, Nathan, 5026 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. . . 190 Holterman, Margo, 12255 S. W. Newport Avenue, Santa Ana, Calif ........... 93,136,182 Holtzclaw, Kenneth M., 3270 Main Street, Riverside, Calif. ........ . . 173 Hoover, james W. jr., 11915 Watt Street, Arlington, Calif. ............. 163 Hopkins, Dolores, 2628 Roe Lane, Kansas City, Kans. . - Horner, Max, 4945 Strong Street, Apt. A, Arlington, Calif. ............. 190 Hoskin, Myrna, 10369 Bellder Drive, Downey, Calif ........... 88,89,94,182 Houck, P. Sue, 877 Olive Street, Pomona, Calif. ..,. 190 Howard, Marjorie, 11086 Magnolia, Arlington, Calif. .......... 92,96,98,l90 Howard, Thora F., 11086 Magnolia Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ........ . 88,96,98,163 Hoxie, Patricia, 5353 Argus Drive, Los Angeles 41, Calif ....... 79,86,95,170,173 Hoyt, Claire, 3230 Maude Street, Riverside, Calif. . . . - Hubbs, William, 1040 Mt. Vernon, Colton, Calif. . . . 182 Huether, Robert, 11077 San juan Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... . . . 182 Hughes, Richard, 1465 Ridge Street, Redlands, Calif .,..... . 146,149,191 Huguley, judith, 6225 Tooley Street, San Diego 14, Calif ......... 25,88,94,191 Hummel, jenne, Box 58, Iowa Avenue, Redlands, Calif. . 197 Hussong, Adrienne, 427 West Cherry Lynn, Phoenix, Ariz ,......... . 79,94,124,191 Husted, Esther, 11743 East Valley Blvd., E1 Monte, Calif. ............. 191 Idolar, Nancy, Box 795, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii .... 97 Ikuta, Clyde, 3157 Winter Street, Los Angeles 63, Calif ......... 83,97,148,173 Iles, Robert H., 738 Oak Grove Drive, San Jose, Calif. ........ 85,88,89,92,128,173 Imai, Darlene, 3208 Winter Street, Los Angeles, Calif. . 181 Ing, Clarence, Box 221, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I ........... 12,98,1t,5 Ingham, Roy, 6160 Chadbourne, Arlington, Calif .... - Issac, Norman, P.O. 399, Shafter, Calif. ...... 191 Jackson, Ronald, 1601 Cole, Birmingham, Mich. . 78,98,191 Jacobsen, Carolyn, Box 222, Loma Linda, Calif. .... 191 Janzen, Sylvia, 1421 North Central Avenue, Glendale 2, Calif. . . . 10,79,85,88,89,91,102,123,130,l52,163,212 Jefferson, Jacquelin, 4034 Rusting Avenue, Oakland 4, Calif. ......,.... . Jenkins, Richard, 5004172 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. - Jennings, Shirley, P. O. Box 725, Loma Linda, Calif. 49,173 Jensen, Harold J., 1743 Grier Street, Pomona, Calif. . . W Joergenson, Ann Marie, 696 Glen Avenue, Glendale, Calif ....... 74,77,82,98,152,173,209 Johnson, Barbara, 10701 North Fifteenth Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona ........... 25,191 Johnson, Billy, 12015 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . 162 Johnson, C. Loren, 10235 Washington Avenue, South Gate, Calif ............. 173 Johnson, Jack W., 11131 Jerry Lane, Garden Grove, Calif ..... 17,67,92,93,104,114,115 Johnson, Lisa Beth, Route 2, Box 178, Vienna, Virginia ..... 80,97,98,127,129,131,191 Johnson, Roger, 13208 South St. Andrews Place, Gardena, Calif .............. Johnson, Samuel J. Jr., 4983 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. ........ - Johnson, Vernon, M., 5291 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. ....... . - Johnston, E. Lee, 11945 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif .............. 75,173 Joiner, Grace E., 8951 Colorado, Arlington, Calif. . . . - Joiner, Xandra, 1104 Duncan Avenue, Lynwood, Calif. ........... 25,88,191 Jones, Grayce, 3325 Carver Street, Columbus, Ga. . . 94,173 Jones, JoAnne, 5124 La Sierra, Arlington, Calif. . . . 191 Jones, Martha, Route 1, 2684 Avenida Simi, Simi, Calif. . 191 Jones, Susan, Rue Ranch, Summit, Calif. .... 94,142, Jorgenison, Garfield, 11943 Raley Drive, Apt. 1, Arlington, Calif. ......... . Kai, Reiko, 417 North Wilcox Avenue, 191 95,182 Montebello, Calif. ........... 19,61 Kaluhikaua, Benjamin Jr., 4015 Marathon Street, Los Angeles 29, Calif .,..... 81,95,97,131,182 Kamberg, Dale, 10855 Campbell, Arlington, Calif ......... . 104,105 Kegebein, David W., 8816 E. Grand Avenue, Rosemead, Calif. .......... . Kemp, Nadine E., 5386 Jones Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . Kepkey, Janice, Apartado 218, Guatemala City, Guatemala .............. 94,191 Key, William, 24951 West Davidson, San Bernardino, Calif, .......... - Khatchadourian, Alice, 1720 South Arapahoe Street, fLos Angeles 6, Calif ........... 182 Khatchadourian, Deborah, 1720 South Arapahoe Street, Los Angeles 6, Calif .......... 182 Khoe, Esther, Salemba 36, Djarkarta, Indonesia . . . 191 Khoe, Henoch, Salemba 36, Diarkarta, Indonesia . 96 Kiesz, ReDoy, 2940 East 56th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ,... 162 Kime, Stewart, 11908 Hudden Street, Arlington, Calif. ....... . Kirk, Gerald, 2221 South Palm Avenue, U Alhambra, Calif, .......... 63,87,97, Kllflei Phyllis, BOX 396, Maitland, Florida . 64,75,79,1l9, Knickerbocker, Don, 4187 Mission Blvd., Pomona, Calif. Knight, Gail, 618 Central Avenue, Safford, Arizona ......... 18,81,84,88, 191 162 173 Knight, William, 2207 Apache Street, Adelphi, Md. . 191 Knoll, Raymond M., Route 4, Box 396, Lodi, Calif. . . - Knotly, Victor, 1002 South Main, Corona, Calif. . . 173 Koch, Donald, 4454 Mobley Avenue, Arlington, Calif. 182 Koch, William III, 122 East 98th Street, Los Angeles 3, Calif ........... 93 Koehn, Gerhard, 2417 Wilbur Street, Arlington, Calif ........ . 88.97,104,191 Kolpacoff, Luke, 11218 San Lucas Drive, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... , Konugres, James R., 3526 Ross Street, Arlington, Calif. ..... . 165 163 Koorenny, Robert H., 5285 Peatotk Lane, Arlington, Calif. ......... . Kortsch, Mabel J., 8440 Brute, Arlington, Calif. Kozal, John, 8517 Sierra Avenue, Fontana, Calif. Kramer, Jimmie, 108 Wfest 8th Street, Corona, Calif . . Kramer, Menno, Spanjaardslaan 90, Leeuwarden, Holland ........ Krause, Constance, Route 1, XVattshurg, Penn. . Kravig, K. Donald, 11003 Benton, Loma Linda, Calif . Krieger, Dennis, 100 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beath, i 51 fs-5881115119 Calif. ...... ...., , f ,f , Krieger, Donald R., 10725 Magnolia, Arlington, Kretschmar, Joyce, 11674 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. ......, 86,12 Kretschmar, Norman, 11674 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. ....... . . Kronner, Richard, 5921M Whittier Blvd., Los Angeles 22, Calif. .... . Krueger, Peter, 26 Hastings Street, Redlands, Calif. ......... . Kuniyoshi, Ben, Route 1, Box 58, Le Grand, Calif. . 9' Kunkel, Carolyn, 101 West Ninth, Escondido, Calif. . . Kurtz, Arthur, Route 4, Bozeman, Montana . . Kurtz, Melvin, 11848 Revena, Arlington, Calif. . Kwan, Clare, Casilla 7122, Quito, Ecuador, S. A. Labins, Gerald, 115 North Hillcrest, Inglewood, Calif. , Labins, R. Warren, 11646 Val Verde, Arlington, La Gourgue, John, 128 E. Palm, Monrovia, Calif ........ 80,81,83.98,131 Lam, Hugh 6201 La Sierra Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . . Lamb, Josephine, 1037 Cook Avenue, Arlington, Lambert, Arthur, 11077 San Juan Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ....... . Lamoreaux, Beth Ann, 704 North Vine, Farmington, N. Mex. ....... . Lanphear, Ruth, 11775 Pepper Drive, Arlington, Lanphear, Vern, 11775 Pepper Drive, Arlington, Lansing, Pearl, 9661 Magnolia, Arlington, Calif. Larimore, Larry, 4102 Wfoodberry Street, Hyattsville, Md. ........ . Larsen, Nancy, 335 West Clark Street, Orcutt, Calif. .......... . Lathrop, Madalyn, 5036 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Latta, David G., 11411 San Juan Drive, Loma Linda, Calif. ....,... . Latta, Robert, 4033 Mandeville Canyon Road, Los Angeles 49, Calif. . . 12,75,81,83.85, Lay, Kenneth, 6979 Fairfax Drive, San Bernardino, Calif. . . . Lea, G. Walter, 4810 Hillside, Lincoln 6, Nebraska ,... . Leach, Judith, 2615 Comstock Street, San Diego 11, Calif ...... . Leavelle, Dennis, 4433 West Swanson, Caruthers, Calif. ...... . Ledfors, Frederic B., 4688 Marmion W'ay, Riverside, Calif. ....... . Lee, Annie, 2334 Brooklyn Avenue, Los Angeles 33, Calif. ......, . Lee, John, 5137 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. . Lee, Leslie, 2334 Brooklyn Avenue, Los Angeles 33, Calif. . . . . Leer, Linda, 2036 Wfest Belmont, Fresno 5, Calif. ...... . Leer, V. Kenneth, 1570 Cox Road, Aptos, Calif. . Leggitt, Leslie, 215 North Mayo Avenue, Compton, Calif. ..... . Le Master, Elta, 1715 Flow er Street, Bakersfield, Calif ...... Lemaster, Julian, Route 1, Box 85A, Martinsburg. XV. Vir. . . . . Leslie, Robert, P. O. Box 134, Buttonwilloxv, Calif, ....... . Lewis, Lucy, 1251 Santa Fe, Barstow, Calif. . Li, Joan, 24 Britkdam, Stahrock, Georgetown, British Guiana ..... . . C11 . . 1-5 axyw' 121. . . 88.181 , , 121 Calif.. - 1,163,115 191 . 86,8' 191 . 1'3 . . 91192 ,l'3 192 1 i 1 il , . 10,1'3 Calif. . 1r.1 1'1 Calif. . 192 . . . 182 88,8992 16-1 Calif.. 17,1 Calif. . 171 . . 831 . 182 94.182 Cain. . - . . . 1613 86,99,121.1C-1 . . 192 . 88.96,1'e1 88,9-1,1--1,152 . . 8-.181 ...1'5 81,88,156,18l . . . 16,1 . 118,192 . 18,l'5 . 192 . 19.95 . 19' . . 151.161 Libby. Ralph, 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif, , . - Lindbeck, Lavonne, Box 173, Darlington, Penn, . Lindberger, Otto, 356 XY'under1ich Avenue, Barberton, Ohio ......... Linrud, Barbara, 3755 Stoddard Avenue, Riverside, Calif ........ Linrud, Paula, 3024 Pine Street. Riverside, Calif. .... . . . 88 . 185 . 19.81.94 19.'o.S0.161 4 l.11llt.', llc-len, 1650 Pierce Street, .Xrli11gton,l'.1lif. . . . 56 lift-r, .Xrthur, 1822 Bray ton .Mt-titic, Long l'lL'.1tl1, Calif .,...,. - 9 .139 l in.-r, George, -1822 Bray ton Axenuc. Long Hckltll, Calif. .... - 87.192 1.1.11 tl, Daxid, 5-1969 .Menue lx, Yt1t.tip.1, Calif ,,..,..,.... 83,87,182 l.oh, Kelxin, 580 ll. Nathan Road, llong Kong ..., 192 l.oignot1, Lutille, 2025 Fifth Street. San lfernatitlo, Calif. .... ..... 1 29,182 lam rx, D. Lobcth, Box 15. Poona 1, lndia ..,...., 5 5,91,l02,123,l37,l82 l.ut.ts, Benaiah, 9 Youngbcrt Terrace, Singapore 1.5 . . - Lucltlers, Ricliard, 1351 Quincy Axenue, Long Beach, Calif. ............ 87 Lugcnbeal, lfdyxard, 5098 Greenleaf Street, Arlington, Calif ........ 77,82,93,99,l08,125 l.L111kl, XYarren, 'lei liast 11th Street, Pomona, Calif. ..... 7-1,78,99,119,122,l30,l58,l65 Lyle, Harold j. jr., 4466 Mobley Avenue, Arlington, Calif, ,............ 175 Lx nth, Beverly Ann, 903 Dupont Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minn .......... 94,105,192 Lynn, joya, 2414 Bedford Road, Orlando, Florida ,.... . 45,178 Lynn, Kenyon, 2-114 Bedford Road, Orlando, Florida ........... 86,953,165 ' Michael, Radner, 154 North Alabama Street, San Gabriel, Calif ....... . Michel, Sharon, 4234 Wfest 176th Street, Torrance, Calif. ,....... . Miguel, Benjamin, LSC Cafeteria Apt., Arlington, Calif. ........ . Miguel, jane, Box 5 LSC, Arlington, Calif. . . Miles, Charlotte, 10244 Woodley Avenue, Granada Hills, Calif ........... 87,193 144,195 . 67 . 183 Miller, Darrel, 11140 Harris Avenue, Lynwood, Calif. . - Miller, L. Laverne, 3274 Columbia Avenue, Riverside, Calif. ........... . Miller, Marilyn, 2929 Petaluma, Long Beach, Calif .... . 94,130, Miller, Mary, 513 North La Sena, West Covina, Calif. .... . . . Miller, Robert, 10585 james Street, Arlington, Calif ...... . . . Miller, Ronald, Box 102, . 185 151,193 . 185 85,95 College Place, Wash. . . ...... 12,85,122,175 Minder, Wallace, 5189 Nance Way, Arlington Calif. Minder, Warren E., 10600 james Street, Arlington, Calif. ........... . Minear, David, 110 Academy, Camarillo, Calif. . . . Miracle, Marcia, 1651 Ridgeview, Glendale, Calif. . Mitchell, Charles, Box 191, . 165 . 165 . 195 102,183 Terra Bella, Calif ...... 24.78.92.93,l08,136,l75 McAllister, Robert, 11032 San Bernardino Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ............ 175 McCaffery, Patrick, 859 East Vista Way, Vista, Calif. . 45,175 McCarty, Hazel, 1250 Vlfest 33rd Street, Long Beach 10, Calif. ......... 92,95,192 McClenahan, H. Larry, 11540 Westwood, Riverside, Calif. ....... . . McConnehey, Robert, 2712 Buena Vista, 115,192 Lemon Grove, Calif. .... ..... 1 22,131,209 McDonald, josephine, Trailer Estates, 10518 Magnolia, Arlington, Calif. ............. 192 Mclilmurry, Patricia, 17151 Phillips Avenue, Los Gatos, Calif. ........ . 85,183 McFarlane, Maurice, Silverstock, Buff Bay, jamaica, B. W. I. ......... 185 McGee, Virginia, 4735 Oak Avenue, Sacramento, Calif .... 88,89,122,130,13 1,145, 175, McNair, Beverly, 918 Ramona, Corona, Calif. . . . McNair, james, 918 Ramona, Corona, Calif. . McPherson, Don C., 11297 Pierce Place, 209 Arlington, Calif. ........ . . . 86 MacGowan, Robert, 2955 Ronald Street, Riverside, Calif. ............. 192 Mack, Douglas, 11757 Campus Drive, Arlington, Calif. . - Mack, Erwin, 1152316 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. ......... . 177 Mallery, F, Lynn, 10135 Hildreth Avenue, South Gate, Calif .......... . 182 Mann, Marla, 304 Rossie Street, Salinas, Calif. . . 192 Manoram, David, 191 Pointe-A-Pierce Road, San Fernando, Trinidad. B. W. I. ....... - Manous, XV. Carlyle, Route 2, Groyeland, Florida ...... 85,86,87,88,183,198 Markin, Alma, 11794 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif. . - Marlin, H. Ronald, 11744 Hezeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif. ............. 165 Marshall, Lelani, 4501 Moraga Avenue, San Diego 17, Calif. ........ 68,125,152,192 Martin, Sandra, 3515 North Maine Avenue, Baldwin Park, Calif. .......... 94,192 Martin, Sharon, 3240 West Granada, Phoenix, Ariz. . . 192 Martinez, Eloy, 11995 Watt, Arlington, Calif. .... - Mason, Francis, 3046 Hollycrest Place, Los Angeles 28, Calif ........ 95,96,143,183 Mason, Gerald, Box 100, Mexican Hat, Utah .... 87,192 Mayer, Sarah j., 3940 Redwood Drive, Riverside, Calif. . - Mayes, jerry, 11284V2 Mountain, Arlington, Calif. . . . - Meadway, Clinton, 24726 President Avenue, Harbor City, Calif. ......... . 92,192 Medina, Ben, Route 1, Box 283, Los Lunas, N. Mex. ...... . 175 Melugin, Dennis, 3404 Stocker Street, Los Angeles 8, Calif ............ 192 Mertz, Betty, Route 2, Box 374-A, Lodi, Calif. ....... 84.92.118.122.130.175.152 Metcalfte, Gerald, P. O. Box 272, Somis, Calif. .... 193 Mitchell, Marvin, 3366 Bayside Walk, San Diego 8, Calif. ..... 43,87,118,1l9,193 Mitchell, Thomas, 340 South Bristol Avenue, Los Angeles 49, Calif. ...... . Mittman, Ben, 1305 South Edwards, Wichita 13, Kansas ........... 87 Mobley, lla, 5180 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. . z. . Moddrell, Gwen, 24621 San Marcus, Loma Linda, Calif. . Morales, Tito, 11643 Bonita Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Morgan, Mary, 6117 jones, Arlington, Calif. . . . . Morrison, Dolly, 6197 Chadbourne, Arlington, Calif. ........ . 88,74, Mortensen, Stewart, 436 Adelaide Drive, Santa Monica, Calif ...... . . 31,80, Morton, Bruce, 11209 Pierce Place, Arlington, Calif. ......... 89,127,137, Moshos, Donnice, 2570 Trotters Terrace, Rolling Hills, Calif ...... 91,93,102,123,137, Mounce, Chanceford, 4353 Vista Place, La Canada, Calif. ..... . Mourer, joe, 1075 Bryant Road, Long Beach, Calif. . . . . Mudry, Betty, 1021 Weymouth, San Pedro, Calif. ..... . Mulligan, Keith, R. R. if 1, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada ...... Muncy, jerry, 170 San Benancio, Salinas, Calif ....... . Munson, E. Marilyn, 14606 Fairbury, La Puente, Calif. ........ 10,94,l02,131 Muradian, Krikor, Shaikh Ummon Street, Baghdad, Iraq Murphy, Donald L., 1505 Florence, Middletown, Ohio . Myers, Berwyn, P. O. Box 591, Loma Linda, Calif. . . Myers, james R., 1925 El Monte, Avenue, ..137 North Sacramento, Calif. ......... 96, Myklebust, S. Lorents, 611 B Russell Drive, Glendale, Calif, ............ . Nakamoto, Frances, P. O. Box 766, Paia, Maui, Hawaii . Nakamura, Shoichi, Higashi-Ichiki, Kagoshima, japan . . . 31,1o5,136, . l37,144, 77,92,183, 198 193 193 23 197 174 193 174 183 144 193 193 197 198 193 177 174 183 15 Napier, William j., 4886 Blehm, Arlington, Calif. . 56,99,136 Nary, Clark, 528 North Anderson Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... . 86,87,130,174 Nash, Dwayne, 771 Glenmore, Glendale, Calif. .......... 24,84,87,122 Nash, Eugene W., 5246 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. . 34 Nash, Lynn Marie, 5246 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. . - Nassif, Amin, Domes Road, imm., Balboki, Beirut, Leb. . - Neff, james, 11734 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. . . . 96,185 Nelson, Caroline, Route 5, Box 858-A, Escondido, Calif. . Nelson, Carolyn Ruth, 3627 Aureloa Blvd., Los Angeles 8, Calif. .... 35,78,79,88,9l,123,183 Nelson, judith, 722 Brentwood Court, Los Altos, Calif .,........ 97,98,115,193 Nelson, Maryon L., 11629 Val Verda, Arlington, Calif. . Neslund, Sondra, 11241 Chapman, Garden Grove, Calif .... . 87,13l,144,193 Netherey, Susan, 1557 North Columbus Avenue, Glendale, Calif. ..... 77,81,85,84,85,98,115 ws Neufield, Robert A., 1740 Locust Ravine, l Bakersfield, Calif .,.... . 24,-16177 Neuharth, Dennis, P. O. Box 464, Inglewood, Calif ...... . 88,115 195 Neumann, Alice, Route 1, Box 27-1-li, Shafter, Calif. ........ . 19,92,l8.s Neumann, E. Lois, 660 liast Fifth Avenue, Pomona, Calif. ........ . 1-15195 Newton, Sheryll, 5581 Graham Hill Road, Santa Cruz, Calif .....,....... 88 Nicholson, Terry, 1151 North Howard, Glendale, Calif. 195 Nickel, Milton, 4861 Blehm, Arlington, Calif ..... -- Nicola, Diane, 6227 Goldent West, Temple City, Calif. ...... . 104,152 185 Nieman, B. DeVon, 5014 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. ............ 88 17-1 Nieman, Dwight, Route 2, Box 298, Galt, Calif .... 185 Norheim, Marilyn, 1447 Chestnut Avenue, Long Beach, Calif ......... 94,150,151 195 Norwood, Nancy, 1156 Okoboji Drive, Arcadia, Calif. . f Null, Ronald, Box 57, Loma Linda, Calif ....... . . . 12,18,85,1l8,150,l-42,165,212 Nunez, Pete D., 4545 Elm, Arlington, Calif. ..... 17-1 Nutter, Sheila, 7119 Mt. View, Apt. H., Huntington Park, Calif ...... 2S,85,llS,ldtl 195 Ocho, Mie, Kokawa-cho, Xwakayama, japan .,... 60 Odegaard, Gerry, 2614 Wfest 159th Street, Redondo Beach, Calif. ...... . 45 195 Ohashi, Mary, 1169 South Orme Avenue, Los Angeles 25, Calif. ........... l7'l Oieda, Reuben, General Delivery, Camarillo, Calif. . . 118 Oliphant, Charles A., 501693 Laurelvvoocl Avenue, Arlington, Calif. .......... 4 Oliphant, jean, 50161f3 Laurelvvood Avenue, Arlington, Calif. .......... . 3 Olson, Howard, 1126 Nunnelly, Paradise, Calif. . . 185 Orluck, Barbara C., 920 Carob Way', Montebello, Calif ....... . 10 174 Osborn, Carl, 11456 Loma Vista Drive, Loma Linda, Calif. ..... . - Osborn, Calvin, 5168 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. ......... . 70 125 Oscai, Larry, 657 Highland, Baberton, Ohio ..... - Osgood, Mary Lynn, 4851 Fldred Street, Los Angeles, Calif ....... 85,98,l27,129,166,22-1 Oster, Linda Lou, 4505 Voltaire Street, San Diego 7, Calif. ...... 19,1-114,92-1,127,131 175 Overholt, Robert, 4887 Linn Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . - Ozaki, Kenji, 15121 Berrydale,-Garden Grove, Calif. . . 175 Page, Victor, 5561 La Sierra Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ...... . . 175 Pape, judy, 717 South Granada, El Monte, Calif. .......... 81,142,197 Park, Loretta, P. O. Box 425, Loma Linda, Calif .... - Parker, A. H., 11781 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif. . - Parker, Bruce, 4501 Tomlinson Street, Arlington, Calif. . 185 Parkhurst, Donald, 5209 La Sierra Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ............. - Parmley, Kathleen, 5015 Lomina Avenue, Long Beach 8, Calif ...... 17,94,129,1-12,195,198 Parson, Elaine, Bongo Mission, Lepi, Angola, Africa ..... 19,61,95,104,166,l29 Paul, Dennis, 1012 Yosemite Drive, Oildale, Calif. . . . 194 Paul, Douglas, 6845 Chisholm Avenue, Van Nuys, Calif. 19-1 Payne, Ronald, 1512 North Fairview, Burbank, Calif. . 85,95 Pearson, Diana, 148 Georgiana Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif. .......... 151,197 Pelleymounter, Robert, Box 226, Keene, Tex. . . . . 175 Penner, Sondra, 25167 Starr, Loma Linda, Calif. . . 119,194 Perona, james, 620 Wfest 52nd Place, Los Angeles, Calif. .... . l2,77,79,90, Peterson, David, 708 Huntington, 115 San Fernando, Calif. ......... 144,185,185 Pettibone, Dennis, Academy Box 150, Camarillo, Calif. . Pfeiffer, Phyllis G., 25065 Mound Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ,..,,,,,,, l Phang, Lillian, 1711 South Marengo, Alhambra, Calif. ......... . -15,91 Phillips, Gerald, Box 726, Los Amigos Station, Downey, Calif .......... , Phoenix, Marjorie, 9591 Woodnian Avenue, Pacoima, Calif ......... . 94, 19-1 19-1 194 194 Pigg, judy, 1186-1 liast Lansilale, lil Monte, Calif ..,,... . Pinto Da l'AUl1SlJL1l,fJSk2l1', 118-18 Rav L'l1.l Street, Arlington, Calif, ,...... . Plummer, jon K., 52-1-1 lzast llolt .Xvc-mic-, Wfest Covina, Calif. ,.,,. . H,l11,l'!1 Povver, Carol, Gladvvyn llall lit-an, 1.81, . 35.74 Poynor, Robert li., 11657 Valvertla, .X1'lit1g1ot1, f..1l1f If-6 Preston, john, 28-15 North Alvernoii, rIil1lSlll1, .Xrif Price, litlson jr., Zllililc.Lll11lSil.kXCl1LlQ, Las Vegas, Nevada ,.... . 1l.l'2.l?'S' Price, K. l'l.1ine, 2000 Canosa Avenue, Las Vegas, Nevada ,..... . . 91 l08,l 15.191 Prince, Richard, 11587 W1-stvvoocl, A1'l1ngton, Calif Prout, janine, 11-i5 liast California, Glendale 6, Calif. 18.98 Quick, Curtis, 18791 lzast Vanderlip Avenue, Santa Ana, Calif. ...,..... . 191 Quick, Harold, 18791 lzast Vanderlip Avenue, Santa Ana, Calif. .......... . 1 5 Qussous, Majed, Madaba, jordan ...... Rabello, Claudio, 11570 Cottage, Arlington, Calif. . . Ramey, Kathryn, 17516 Parthenia Street, Northridge, Calif .......... Ramey, Lois, 17516 Parthenia Street, Northridge, Calif. ......... , . 1 ' 88,1-1.1 Ramsey, Bruce, 15457 Hollis Street, La Puente, Calif. 19 Randall, lileanor Ann, 1616 XVabasso XVay, Glendale 8, Calif. ........ 4-1,9l,92,98,12,5,l2',1,51 Randall, Patricia, 721 Gill Avenue, Port Hueneme, Calif ......... Randall, Sylvia, 1208 North Ballista, . Q La Puente, Calif. ..... 18,42,79,91,92.125 144 Ravvson, Robert L., 25071 liast Prospect, Loma Linda, Calif. ..,.... . Ray, Helen, 1508 Holly Drive, Lodi, Calif. . . Rebensclorf, Iiloise, 5840 Lugo Avenue, Lynwood, Calif. ...... . Redmon, Rosemary, 4945 Strong Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ......... . Reed, Richard, 6 B Greevegate, Hunstanton, Eng. 94,152 94,119 95,115 Reeder, Samuel K., 11655 XVestvvood, Arlington, Calif. . Reeves, N. Irwin, 905 North San Gorgonio, Banning, Calif. ........ . Reibstein, Wfilliam S., 8851 Cypress Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ......... . . 1-1-1 Reid, Bruce A., 5485 Fargo Road, Riverside, Calif. . Reid, XVilliam, Box 945, Redlands, Calif. , . . Reile, Harold, Route 2, Box 878-A, Fscalon, Calif. Reis, Barbara, 17252 Upland, Fontana, Calif. . . . 42.94 Reiswig, Berbie, Route 1, XVinf1eld, B. C., Canada . . . Reiswig, Bonnie, 525 Alicante Drive, Lodi, Calif. . 119 Reisvvig, Robert, 845 Valencia Mesa, Fullerton, Calif. . Repique, liliseo, 24956 Court Street, Loma Linda, Calif, . Reynolds, Daryl, 5850 Golden Avenue, Arlington, Calif. . Reynolds, Helen, 1465 15astXVilson Avenue, Glendale 6, Calif. ....... 85,88,89,96,108 Rice, Evelyn, 1621 Trenton Avenue, Glendale 6, Calif. ......... . Rice, Reginald, 1621 Trenton Avenue, Glendale 6, Calif. ..... 10,86,90,98,150,149 Rice, Robert W., 11976 Herman Drive, Arlington, Richards, Delores, R. R. 3 1, Box 552, Arvin, Calif. ........ . Richards, james, 24556 San Marcos Drive, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... . Richards, j. A. N., 2461 Byvvood Street, Glendale 6, Calif ....... . Richli, Ramona, 10545 Fisher Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ......... . Ringoot, john, 4951 Vine Avenue, Arlington, Calif Rippetoe, Geraldine, 7775 Philbin, Arlington, Calif Ritacca, Dorothy L., 619 XY'est Baseline. Claremont, Calif. ...... . Rittenhouse. Carol Anne, 5-107 Rose Drive, Arlington, Calif. ........ . Robbins, C. Brian, 925-1 Charlesvvortli Road, Rivera, Calif. .......... . 94,102 Calif. . 129 18,90,95 . 181511. . 86.9-1 Robeson, V. Martin, 5455 Bushnell, Arlington, Calif. . 18 Robinson, Kenneth, 1516 South Gladv s, San Gabriel, Calif .......... Roby, Paul, 5-1-15 Sierra Street, Riverside, Calif . Roesel, Paul, -108 Pilgrim Drive, Capitola, Calif. Rogers, Ronald, 52-19 Calvados, Covina, Calif. . . 81.96 R0l11lWAlL1. john, -1519 Ben Avenue, Studio Citv, Calif. . . 1 v 98 112 1-- 175 1'5 191 185 l'6 19-1 16' 194 128 157 194 1-fi 111' 185 19-1 19-1 194 176 185 167 19-1 185 198 185 191 185 l tv 191 v v hh 101 6 Rosa, l5.11l1.ll'.l, 11153 Pine Street, l.1llXX110tl, 1 .1l1l. . . . 19-1 Rose, l.111e, Box 295, l,L'111'l.l, .Xrilona ...... 1-13 19-1 Rose, XX iIli.1111, 115 l'l111rtl1 Street, lilytle, Ohio .... -- Russ, t..1r1, 595 North 1-igl11l1 Street, Colton, Cf.1lif. 129183 Ross, 11 l 1111 ootl, 112 59 Piert 1' Plate. Xrlington, Calif. ............. 1 6 Rt-sv, S.111Lll'.l, 595 North lfighth Street, Colton, Calif. . . -M Rothe, Rot1.1ltl, 951 North lfourth Street, l1.1t111it1g, Calif. ,...... . 65,1-1-1 18-1 Rovv e, j, lrene, 5958 lily CKIL' Street, Los .Xngeles -12, Calif. ..,, . 9-1 18-1 R.w.111ski, SlL'Pl1L'l1, 12129 lvy Plate, West l.os ,Xngeles 61, Calif. . . . 19-1 Rutll1ol111,llertil, 12015 Raley Drive .-Xrlington, ti.1lif. ..,.... . . . 16 Rut1ge,je.1t1t1e, 1051 .Xrroyo Park Drive, pt1Il1D11.l, Calif. .......... 131,137 195 Rusthe, Shirley, 11761 Pepper Drive, Arlington, Calif. . - Ryan. liugene R., 5298 Rindge Road, Arlington, Calif. . 176 Salvo. jtidith, 810 XY'est Main, Medford, Oregon . . 184 185 S.ll1U, Sharon, Route 1, Box 265, XVaterford, Calif. . . . 98 Sage, Name, 1138-1 Norwood Place, Arlington, Calif. . - S.1l.1s, Carol jeanne, 2016 lfast Chevey Cl1ase, Glendale, California ..... 88,89,98,122,176,209 S.lltllX.1I', Alice, 1221 Hevvitt Street, San Fernando, Calif. . . . . . . 195 Sales, jeannie, 2395 Lotus Street, Santa Maria, Calif. ..... . . . 94,97 184 S.1l111i, Robert, 1461 Missouri Street. San Diego 9, Calif ........ 96,97,l 18,119,195 S.1ntl1e1, Albert, 4t1'6 Ton1blinson, Arlington, Calif. 138,165 Sanders, Betty Mae, 1123 XX'est 37th Drive, Los Angeles 7, Calif .....,.. 87,105,129,184 Sandusky, Gertrude, 5181 Olivevvood Avenue, Riverside, Calif. ............. - Satterlee, Michael C., 116491f3 Valverda, Arlington, Calif. ........ . 166 Saturley, Sarah M., 2109 East Street, Torrington, XVy. ............. - Saunders, Marth, Box 404, Bukeye, Ariz. ..... 88,94,184 Saxby, Darlene, 25555 Lane Street, Loma Linda, Calif. . 195 Scheffel, Myrtle Ann, 11355 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. ............ - Scheideman, C. XY'ayne, 1742 Ninth Avenue, Delano, Calif. .......... - Scheideman, Kenneth, 11570 Cottage Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ............. - Scheideman, Marilyn, 11570 Cottage, Arlington, Calif. . - Schleifer, john R., 11711 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. . . . 166 Schliff, E. Donald, 1130 El Centro Avenue, Los Angeles 38, Calif. ......... 85,92,136 Schmidt, Hugo, 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . - Schmitt, Donald I., 655 North Towne Avenue, Pon1ona, Calif. ............. 167 Schneider, john, 2425 Lyle Court, San Leandro, Calif. . - Schneider, Larry, P. O. Box 68, Olive View, Calif. . . . - Schoherth, Carol, 6574 Valley Drive, Arlington, Calif. 88,195 Schoen, Arvo, Box 760 Coral Gables, Miami 34, Florida .......... 90,98,167 Sthoonard, jo Ann, 4621 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. ......... . 197 Schoonard, Marguerite, 4621 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. ......... - Schroeder, Marvin XV., 11457 Norvtood Place, Arlington, Calif. .,....... - Schuld, Don L., 112,51 Anderson Street, Loma Linda, Calif. ......... . . 176 Stott, How ard, Rantho Sespe, Route 2, Box 728, Fillmore, Calif .........., 146,149,195 Stott, Ronna, 11100 Pine Street, Lynwood, Calif. ...,...... 87,95,13,l95 Seibly, john Thomas, 249 El Cerrito Drive, Bakersheld, Calif. . . 12,77,78,85,99,1o5,13t1,131,158,167 Seifert, Linda, 645 Scott Avenue, San Bernardino, Calif ...... . 68,88,115,197 Senseman, Loren l., 25 Svs eetland Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. ...... . . 98,184 Sexton, jovte, P. O. Box 42, Shafter, Calif. ..... 184 Shannon, j. Alvin, 7453 Via Serena, Cucamonga, Calif. ,.... 12,79,82,108,109,170,177 Shepherd,f1ail Lee, 11937-Apt. 6, Knoefler Drive, Arlington, Calif. .....,,.,,, , , 173 Shetler, Robert, 5553 Redland Drive, San Diego, tjalif ..... , 1-1g,9f,,119,19s Sl1y, jean, 525 Old Robstovvn Road, Corpus Christi, Tex. ...... . Siminons, Levira, 208 V4'est Eleventh Court, Birmingham 4, Alabama ..... Sim, Kurt-Hartmut, 589 Palm Drive, Glendale 2, Calif .......... Skantz, Donald W., Route 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio . . Skantz, Ronald, Route 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio . . Slater, jan1es M., 141 South San juan, Loma Linda, Calif. ....... . Slaton, Darrell, Box 305, Barstow, Calif, . . . Slayback, jol1n, 1623 Hillcrest, Glendale, Calif. . . Slocum, Betty, 2951 Santa Carlotta, La Crescenta, Calif. ....... . Smeenge, james, 3151f2 East Huntington Drive, Arcadia, Calif. .......... . 25,176,152 . 129 . 97,195 . 49 . 178 . 87 . . 44 124,195,198 . . 184 Sn1ith, Carole Rae, 827 Orange Grove, Glendale, Calif. . 85 Smith, Darlene, 231 South Avena, Lodi, Calif. . . . 95,184 Smith, Donna, 11031 Elm, Lynwood, Calif. . . Smith, Earnest, 24966 Court Street, . 104,195 Loma Linda, Calif. ........... 63,176 Smith, Eleanor, 4296 Pierce Street, Arlington, Calif. . . 176 Smith, Gordon, 723 Commercial Street, Corona, Calif . . - Smith, Marlene, 11649 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. . 195,157 Smith, William, 12313 South Horley Avenue, Downey, Calif ...... .C 63,195 Snarr, Dale C., 1185 Norwood Place, Arlington, Calif. . - Sofsky, Chloe, 5086 Greenleaf, Arlington, Calif. 40,41,76,80,8l Sorensen, Bill, 3717 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo, . . . .87,197 Sorensen, Patricia, 1124 South Lloyd Street, Lodi, Calif. - Soto, Mario N., 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . 167 Spangler, Hayward, Box 271, Hemet, Calif. . . 95,104,184 Spargur, Annie, 824 North Sixth Street, Phoenix, Ariz. ......, . Sparks, Charlene, Route 1, Box 727, ..195 Peoria, Ariz. ......... 19,60,61,95,104,167 Spaulding, Ferol, 825 East Mayberry, Hemet, Calif. . . 168 Specht, Velma, 11473 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. 66 Speyer, Margot E., 10426 Campbell, Arlington, Calif. . 184 Speyer, Raymond, 10426 Can1pbell, Arlington, Calif. . . - Spier, Charles, Everett, 10724 Smallwood, Downey, Calif .......... 85,88,89,92,176 Spier, Sherry, 10724 Smallwood Avenue, Downey, Calif. ........ 19,83,88,94,105,184 Spinney, Sandra, 4739 Hedrick Avenue, Arlington, Calif. 195 Spomer, jeanette, 40398 Road 48, Dinuba, Calif. . Stadin, Peggy, 1606 East Glenoaks Blvd., Glendale 6, Calif ......... 45,81,88,92,195 Staff, Edward j., 12015 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . - Stalcup, Robert, 19444 South Norwalk Blvd., Artesia, Calif. ......... . ....184 Steck, Roy, 11518 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. . . 184 Steinert, Ronald L., 11773 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif. ........ . ....184 Stenberg, ldabel, Route 2, Box 222, Loveland, Colorado . 184 Stephens, Mary Lou, Route 1, Box 450, Pomay, Calif. . . 195 Stevens, Catherine, Route 1, Plant 3, Bishop, Calif. Stevens, Clarence, 553 Eleventh Street, Imperial Beach, Calif. ...... . . 115,195 ....195 Stevens, Gary, 1074 Eilinita Avenue, Glendale 8, Calif.. 184 Stevens, Sharon Lyn, 35219 Avenue D., Yucaipa, Calif. . 184 Stevens, Ted, 11937 Knoefler Drive, Arlington, Calif. . 185 Stilson, Allen, 2520 Eddes Street, West Covina, Calif .... . . . 88,89,142,195 Stoll, Ron1eo, A50 Bel Air Park, Georgetown, British Guiana ..... . . . 96,184 Stone, William, 3535 Castle Reagh, Riverside, Calif. . . - Stromberg, Elizabeth j., 1230 Hillcrest, Orlando, Fla. 95,184 Stroud, Earl L., 4541 West 8th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma ......... Subriar, Arladell, 4935 Rose, Arlington, Calif. Sundin, Sandra, 710 Hermosa Vista, . 104,185 Monterey Park, Calif. . . 81,87,94,l02,127,144,195,197 Surdam, Herschel, 24649 Stewart, Loma Linda, Calif. . . - Sutton, Sondra, 635 Soleway, Glendale 6, Calif. . . . 94,195 Swanson, Gene, 11798 Hazeldell Drive, Arlington, Calif. ....... . . . 18,925,177 Swanson, Linda Lee, 335 Warren Way, Arcadia, Calif .......... 50,77,94,122,177 Swinehart, Edward E., 1280 East Washington, Pasadena, Calif. ........... 90,144,184 Sylber, Charles, 3533 Elmwood Drive, Riverside, Calif, . - Taintor, Charlene, 5008 Southridge Avenue, Los Angeles 43, Calif. .... . Tallant, David, Box 164, Ramona, Calif. . . 77,79,87,90, Tamashiro Stanley, 2216 Mahalo Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii ...... .... Tarango, Anthony, 901 Cannon Avenue, Bakersfield, Calif .,......... . Tay, Dolores, Route 3, Box 1684, Escondido, Calif. . . Taylor, Barbara, 150 North Wilson, Pasadena, Calif .......... 41,129,144, Taylor, Edward L., 11226 Baker Lane, Arlington, Calif. . Telford, Betty, .La Plantation Daughin, Cape Haitien, Haiti ...... ..... Thacker, C. janiece, Route 2, Box 346, Scottsdale, Arizona ............ Thomas, Ann, 3205 Corona Avenue, Norco, Calif. . . . Thomas, Margaret, 114301f3 Wfestwood, Arlington, Calif. Thomas, Milford, 4976 Rose Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ....... . 18,96 Thomas, Ronald W., 12007 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. ......... . . Thomsen, Lane, P. O. Box 114, Loleta, Calif. . . . . Thorpe, Noel H., jamaica, British West Indies .. . . . Thorson, Elise, 826 West 130 Street, Gardena, Calif ........... 17,92,94, Threadgill, XV. joseph, 2510 West Almond Avenue, Oran ve Calif ...... 88,103, g, ,..... Tibbets, Marian, 11942 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. . ......... 78,86,89, Tice, Priscilla, 5125 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. . . Tilstra, Albert, 12013 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. ............ 89, Tilstra, Kathrene Rose, 12013 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. ........ . . . . Tomlin, Robert, 17l41f2 Strand, Hermosa Beach, Calif. ....... 93,136,196, Torres, Arthur R., P. O. Box 5, Sandoval, New Mexico . Torres, Carlos, Box 5, Sandoval, New Mexico .... Towsley, Robert, 11557 Flower Street, Arlington, Calif ......... . 87,106, Tracey, Russell L., 11555 Norwood Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ........ . . Trader, Gay, 1514 North Twelfth Street, Phoenix, Arizona .......... 81,102 Trainor, Earl, 207 Shattuck Place, Orange, Calif. . . 87 Traylor, Carol, 79 Vista Way, Chula Vista, Calif. . . 92 Tulland, Ellen, 3308 Madison Avenue, Brookfield, 111. . Turner, Eula Mae, 6471 Norwood, Arlington, Calif. . . Turner, Marilyn, 11997 Minona Court, Colton, Calif. ......... 63,83,85,144 Turner, Maurine, Box 587, Patagonia, Arizona .... Turner, N. Melvin, 11943 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. Turpen, Donald A., 4266 Mountain Drive, San Bernardino, Calif. ,...... . . Unsell, Marilynn, 817 North 29th Street, Billings, Montana .......... 94,129 Utsey, Howard, 744 W. Garvey, Monterey Park, Calif. 87, Vance, Norman, 1591 Nilda Avenue, Mountain View, Calif. . . . 10,12,81,86,88,118,147 Van Denburgh, Clara, 330 Seventh Street, Norco, Calif. . Van Denburgh, john L., 330 Seventh Street, Norco, Calif. Van Norman, Hugh, Arlington College, Arlington, Calif. . Van Ornam, Donald, 4898 Linn Drive, Arlington, Calif. . Van Sittert, Raymond, 514 Stonehurst Drive, Altadena, Calif. ............ . Vargas, Tony C., 421 Victoria Street, Corona, Calif. . . Vaughn, Donald jon, 4971 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif ......... 88.89,92,102 Vickers, Alta, 4900 Hedrick, Arlington, Calif ..... Vipond, Lois, 1614 McHenry Avenue, Modesto, Calif. ......... 25,86,87,1 15 Vitelle, Anne, 11536 Flower Street, Arlington, Calif. . . Vitelle, R. XVarner, 11536 Flovver Street, Arlington, Calif. . ., .......... 88 Voth, Alfred, 25293 Highway 99, Loma Linda, Calif. . . XVacker, Douglas F., 5205 Norwood, Arlington, Calif. . XVagner, Vernon, 2280 Glenada Avenue, Montrose, Calif. ......... 97,104,131 XX'all, Barbara, Route 3, Box 527, Placerville, Calif. . . XVallace, Elbert, 11765 Pepper Drive, Arlington, Calif. . XVallace, Gerald A., Star Route, Box 130, Valley Center, Calif ......... 58,2-17.95, Wfallace, Lou Ann, P. O. Box 549, Saratoga, Calif. . 6,89 XVa1ters, Dean, 3608 Harrison, Arlington, Calif. . . . . . 87,94, 144, s 1 196 196 176 176 184 196 184 196 168 168 196 168 177 196 184 184 177 168 198 196 184 92 184 196 184 185 196 168 196 168 177 G5 185 177 169 196 185 196 185 185 196 185 196 Wfalters, B. Eleanor, 4015 California Avenue, Norco, Calif. ......... . Walters, Richard, New Castle, Colorado , . . . Walton, S, Marlene, St. llelenea Sanitarittni, Sanitarium, Calif. ..,...... 129.1 12,191 Warcl, jean, 633 Calle Riconado, Santa Barbara, Calif Warcl, Kermit Earl, 11943 Raley Drive, Arlington, Calif. .........,. . Wartl, Saundra, 106A Mitsther Road, China l..tl-te, Calif Ward, Paul, 11935 XX'att Street, Arlington, Calif. . . Warner, Darlene, 10727 XX'e1ls Avenue, Arlington, falif . Warner, Darlene Evelyn, 1100 Valencia Drive, Bakersfield, Calif ,............ Wfarner, Eugene, 10727 Wfells, Arlington, Calif ,... Wear, Douglas, 420 Naomi Avenue, Arcadia, Calif. ....... . 10 1,1219 Wfeber, LeRoy, 6455 Central Avenue, Arlington, Calif. ............ 86. Weber, Lou Ann, 11701 Campus Drive, Arlington, Calif. Weed, Alfred, 1112 North French, Santa Ana, Calif. . . Weis, Darlyn, 304 East Lodi Avenue, Lodi, Calif. . . . Weishaar, Ilona, Route 1, Box 153, Sliafter, Calif. . . 94 Weismeyer, Helen, 1236 College Drive, San Bernardino, Calif, ..... . . 99 Weister, Lowell, 2041 East N Street. Grant Pass, Oregon .... . . . 104.185, Welebir, Carolyn, 24273 Barton Road, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... . . 88 Welebir, Douglas, 24273 Barton Road, Loma Linda, Calif. ...... . Wells, Sharon, 9624 Foster Road, Bellflower, Calif ...,,.. 25,78,84,88,89,169, Wenger, Barton, 401 Birdwell, Oakland, Calif. . 88.111 Weyand, Charles, 1716 Locust Ravine, Bakersheld, Calif ..........A 1,5,l'5T,Ufi, White, Esther, 334 Thirteenth Avenue N. E., jamestown, North Dakota ..... . White, Robert A., 5005 Sierra Vista, Apt. 3, Arlington, Calif. ........... . Widyolar, Kithi, La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif. . Wilkinson, E. Le Roy, 4601 Kellman Avenue, Los Angeles 32, Calif. .......... . Willeford, F. Annette, 717 Lemar Avenue, Oxnard, Calif. Willess, Annette, 1701 jacqueline Court, Fort Worth 12, Tex. ........ 95,144,185 Williams, Orville, 278 W'est XVoodbury Road, Altadena, Calif. .......... 63,86,8', Williams, Rayena, 4604 Kassebaum, El Monte, Calif. . . Williams, Yvonne, 603 Ocean Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif ..... . 94.1o2. Wise, Darrell, 3851 Sierra XVay, San Bernardino, Calif. .......... 86 Wister, Glenn, 28977 Radio Road, Barstow, Calif. . . . XVitthaus, joyce, 3794 South Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles 18, Calif. .......... 1' Woertz, Kathryn, 2177 Santa Rosa, Altadena, Calif, ........ 94,131,153,19' Wold, Kenneth, 433 McMillan Drive, Tucson, Ariz. . . XVolfe, Stanford, 24471 Central, Loma Linda, Calif. . . Wfolfsen, james L., 2586 Daniels Drive, San Leandro, Calif ...... XVolfsen, jeanine, 1586 Daniels Drive, San Leandro, Calif. ........ . XVolverton, Ruth Ann, Riverside Trailer Park. Astec, New Mexico ........ XVong, Richard, 255 South Benton Wav, Los Angeles 57, Calif. .......... . XY'ong, Yu-Hang, -10 Middle Road, Singapore 7. Nlalava . XVood, Clarence, 12004 Watt Street, Arlingion, Calif. . Xvood, R. Bruce, 5533 Boliv.tr, San Diego 11, Calif. . . XVoods, james K., 11570 Cottage Avenue, Arlington . . Yamasato, Kimiko, P. O. Box 272, Kapaa, Kauai, T. 11. . Yeo, Melvyn, 513 1'pper Seragoon Road. Singapore 14 . Yeoman, Leland, 11050 Evans. Loma Linda, Calif. . . . Yost, Lenord, 2-115 Charles Lane, Medford. Ore. . . Yost, N. Cherilyn, 335 Parkvvood Drive. Glendale, Calif ....... Young, Charles G., 251 South brand Pre, Playa Del Rey, Calif .......... 31.77 Young, Thomas L. 11115, 11111511.1105 Drive..X1't. 1, R.-Xrlington, Calif. . ...... . . . . Zappia, janet. 650 South Fourth Avenue. Tucson, Arizona ....... . . 118 . . . . 197,133 ll' ,- 169 185 169 lil. 185 ,-- 196 185 196 152 185 186 196 ,-- 98 196 196 1119 169 196 196 196 -11 196 1.511 ,-- ,-- 185 9,1 185 19' 185 19' it--+ 111 19' ya: IS5 IU' lu' 7 I france vi 1 J sf' .,, lt's been a long time since she sent for those posters, bought those Continental melodies, and planned what she could cram into that suitcase. Wfhile conjugating verbs, learning vocabulary, and counting pennies, she was dreaming of Britanny. Midi, lv Cfite ll'AZ1lf. At last, passport in hand, mortarboard exchanged for a Basque lnfrcl, Mary Lynn Osgood anticipates trying out her frantic French on some unsus- pecting Inoulevardier. Au reroir! i 50-1 O vp M x11nRo-G1uP111c lf 4 4336 SAN FERNANDO ROAD GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA Name p pp Date pp Class- - - - - - A. 1' B. M C. Lesson IX Months of the year Mes, tes, ses, etc. Irregular plural of words Vocabulary Rewrite these for the nouns sentences, filling in the dashes with the French written above. cember Qanuary February l. .' - - - - - et ' - - -D sont les mois froids. June July August 2.-f ' ---- -?gqlLQ,7:--- et sontles mois chauds. October May March 3aLZQ4HQf r sandal .... et..4?E414t.....- Ont 31 jours. September M. ' - a 30 jours. 10 points C l for each word! Traduisez en francais: l. The buffet is in the dining room. J52iE?fg??4?f,4K2fJ7Q5E91.J2-.K2?4Zg.E? ....' 2. We are hungry and dinner is ready. 1 f d 441-vw-41 .f,wy.4f.Zf '- 4.1aZ7m.Ia .... 3. My brother has a glass of milk. - -76Qla34L.!QaA4zf.fZfQ24Ah4i2.a422Z: s - M.. You have a piece of cake for dinner. L.ZQ2fZ21.622i?k.Akz - - .JZ2- A' ...7A2MZ41A4QKgf2?2ZJ44 S. The plate and napkin are on the table. I ' r -.4i5gr l ..l9fHiZ. aidhifzdingafzh Z244ZLJ.... 20 points C lg. each J Fill in t25'dashes with the correct French word. Your V49f l. jfegy-:I -I - maisons sont jolies. Their our 2.c3fQg44L -1- completes sont plus grand que A4a5gd-.- completes. X H s 3, Q- - - - casquette M his LL, - '- livres sont plus beaux que J454- - - livres. H s our 5. - - -salon est plus petit que gags- - salon. Your Kfamiliarl p 6. jg.: - - - tableau D. F111 in l. Les l f 2. Les l 3. Les D.. Les w 5. Les A est sur la cheminee. 1 20 points K 2 each J the dashes with the correct French word. cold nuits sont afaja fhmzk beautiful arbres sont - - -. !leaqes 5971311 petits garcons sont joyful petites filles sont - N E. Write on the line following each wo expression. Use the definite artic l.spring ' 8.closed 2.aay - 'M - - 9.11ght ' 3.yew-A QWQZQ -lO.open 1+.su1u-4Q-gQ.5cQ,zf- -11.because 5-NP 12-heavy 1 ' 7 M 6.winterf'A,4q,-l3.autum1Q 7.summerAf-M- -lLg..season-441, x ' 'gg' fff H . . Q f I rata: i Q Temp... -' an L U 0 x . - - des arbres sont vertes. . 1- ... ' ,J Her LU 2935 l959 Her 47864 s -, .Q f' A- LDT AT WQZW ..,, l