La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

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NIETEOR 1960 SOCIATED STUDENTS OF LA SIERRA COLLE JOHN La GOURGUE, editor-in-chief LISA JOHNSON, associate editor PATRICK IVICCAFFERY, business mgr CHLOE ADAMS SOFSKY, advisor N A X X iw, X - ,XX X3.I EUI'-IGI I I I I ,LIS IDELI fi A 1,1450 LVN ' IIN SFC' SIERRA COLLEGE, ARLINGTON, CALIFORN I 1 OO I 7 OE FIRST IMPRESSIONS THE FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS LEISURE HOURS THE STUDENTS FRESHMEN 146 SODHOMORES 160 JUNIORS 172 5121110125 182 INDEX a ADS 8 I2 60 92 144 194 LAST IMPRESSIONS 222 v 1 I 4. I v Aff'-f O C 'NX XXX WU' ' i lf, ..- ,P .,.-i..,.fN.v .-.ng l lf-12, A 4411- f 'L' 4 12.15. .Ju r ' v ' ' , Fw, .,, R ' , ff' I I I I . ,U ,, F. 'K' I ' - 1960 EDITIDN OF NIETEOR DEDICATED TO ART PROFESSOR lnherently gross by nature, We fear not to boast of our lack. Beauty we see yet do not comprehend. The world landscape we view With eye blind to secrets within its fold- lndiscriminate eye that is ours. No mean task is before her- To refine the gross, crass elements Forever the bane of human kind. Emulating the Master Creator's act of creation The world of art comes to meaning through her transmitted sensitivity. Art comes to meaning, And we add a measure of intensity To life, to thought, to understanding. This is significant, For life is worth but the intensity We have tuned ourselves to live. -Lily Phang For fifteen years has our campus witnessed one consecrated to God and man, one who has imparted to others her dedication, one who has helped others to see beauty. Her influence has fostered inspiration, her ubiquitous poodle has become legend. To you, lVlrs. Chloe Sofsky, we give honor and dedicate the 1960 IVIETEOR. ORIENT INFLUENCE CHCDSEN AS THEME OF196O YEAREOOK lntervvoven into the tapestry of our culture is the gossamer influence of the Orient, lending its finesse of texture, illuminating and enrich- ing. Not to vanish or become illegible is the impress of its aestheticism, for its delicate trac- ery has become intrinsic to the design, its lack would cause a void in pattern not to be filled. Enchantress extraordinary, the Orient entices all to submit to the cajolery of her call. With the unrivaled allurement of her beauty and graciousness she bewitches even the wary. IVIETEOR 1960 takes its cue from the insepa- rable influence of the Orient on Western ideas. -O' W l f. K Q 1 i 'tx Q nj N .Ag-,W -YK ..':f4 N 5 Q XR f-1 I 17 . :Sc - V 5 ' N v v 1 9 W C i l 1 l ' 1 I' IH. 0 ' 'E vr WN . . ml - N43 r -ar' -, fa? W. V44 f la, A tif , 1, gag!! Ql'w . . gnunpr Pa-ft: SQ 1' -0' V nv' Suv' -. --v-'- 'K I Ffa -bf: -rv' . JM? .1. , 1- .,TT.,W3: 1'-'- aff., l,r M V -,J xr .' , r A -A, A - ,nl ir .I 4' kizlr I X . 1 -' ' 3 Agia r Ir' .' iffg' Q i X L .J iff ,. .-A il ff -, . VLA ,J X ' H r -.-, 9 . ' . 'J-. , K. . f 3 . 5 fWWWU'Wumf . du 5..4..,. W-2-vw 41.8, FIRST IMPRESSIONS THE COLLEGE BULLETIN ENDLESS FORMS LETTERS FROM THE DEANS. THE ACCEPTANCE, AND A SIGN. Then come the first impres- sions,and the intangibility of all facts concerning La Sierra College begin to become con- crete, to gain reality. First impressions are an introduc- tion - premonitory signs of this new experience of col- lege, the initial sensations of all that is to come. The indi- cating road sign, the first glimpse of campus, registra- tion-these mean beginning. .gfx - .-.ff 5 ' , , ,,,-A34 AMONG THE FIRST LANDMARKS SEEN BY ANYONE ARRIVING UPON LA SIERRA CAMPUS ARE DOUBLE DRIVE AND ANGWIN HALL. REGISTRATION BEGINS Y I L. . .L E WITH VISIT T O THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. FOLLOWING ARE ROOM ASSIGNMENT AND DEPOSIT PAYMENT. omni HOURS I' .,'1g'l.T-- . V V is I I Nr X'-y' X L, Q' I 'Xian nl, LETTERS HOME TO FAMILY DESCRIBE NEW EXPERIENCES, FRIENDS, PROBLEMS, POSSIBLY FEELINGS OF HOMESICKNESS. SAN FERNANDO HALL AND CAFETERIA WAIT IN SOLITUDE FOR START OF FALL TERM WHEN CAMPUS TAKES ON LOOK OF LIFE R --Z' 55 1-'fx' -J-l'3f:7 . 7.0-'1f1f, -,,: ix ,-,...q ,X I., . ,-v- H -I ff? z ,iff- TRANQUIL EXTERIOR OF THE LIBRARY AWAITS WITHIN FOR REGISTRANTS DURING FALL SEMESTER H REGISTRATION A LONG PROCEDURE IN SPITE OF ALL THE EFFORTS TO MAKE REGISTRATION AS PAINLESS AS POSSIBLE, THE CHORE REMAINS ENDLESS j I 1 . 1 1 P F h . ' ' ' 1 gs , i' O 2 . ' ' . ' i -. I I f Q . if LS' . ' ,-4 I ' , 'J ' 1 '.1 F 3 1 i Q i R ' I 4- I S Nil l ' gl Y ryan. . . l l I i 3 'gg if q,'t :-Ii I: I ! l I I 4 x ' Y 1 5 5 1 I I I -5 . ' I - 1 1 gli! I .I ' psi rs- C '- ' J S il i ft 'A 5 Q Q at 1 I 4. i, Q - 1 'fill L ix ! I Q f -QL S-s 'lil 5,3 ' fi' ' f3 9' ' !'i.'Q'Qf Sf! . K li? I as , v .. 5' 7 4 . . 1, ' . . ' I , ,.--. 1: i ' if f s '., , f , i sl is w P 5, v . , 'o , , ,A t 4 -.Q 1 -- -f i ' 1 , -an. at I 1 0 -.fin if ' 'j V Q .I -K . si 1 n ' , A, f , , , 1, ,,.4 f , , 1, , I X ,V Alt fi i PRESIDENT IDEASE SPEAKS Education has many objectives. Among the most important is the development of the ability to recognize quality. A liberal education enables its possessor to distinguish between the valuable and the trivial in literature, music, and artg in philosophical and scientific thinkingg in human mores and values. A Christian liberal education goes one step farther. Christian faith and commitment encourage the student to achieve excellence as well as to recognize it. Christian stu- dents and teachers are participants - not mere bystanders- in a drama ofintellectual and spiritual growth. The students and teachers of La Sierra College deserve commendation for their quest 4 f 7 I for the best in Christian learning and dedication. 4, ffm fig fa. vLjC..,ff GENIAL DEAN OF STUDENTS GEORGE AKERS IS KNOWN FOR HIS MATTER-OF-FACT BRASS-TACKS APPROACH TO PROBLEMS. DEANS GUIDE COLLEGE LIFE Possessing a homogeneous blend of sound psychology, keen perception, and open understanding, they counsel, repri- mand, advise and sympathize, that the student might utilize the maximum offered to him at La Sierra College. 3- , 150570, frfw i 044-1-4110-'gQy 5'4lJ'4T'I . -Q . - ' , 1 . PDFSQ1-J .A -- no ,vig- 'cr' ,1 IX 'YH -O5 . I - .. ' I V0 DISCERNING, AFFABLE, ACA- DEMIC DEAN DR. RONALD D. DRAYSON TOOK OVER IN THE FALL, MOVING FROM FORMER POST AS DEAN OF STUDENTS . , Y i 2 ai-pq, ' I, . gr . to K -F r It I I .i f FI V. 1: :Q fa e . l Y li A A 3 . I Q ' s ,,., PRECISION PREVAILS HERE f' LA SIERRA COLLEGE BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT H. HERVIG Endless details, innumerable phone calls, never-ceasing ac- tivity, staggering problems - all these and more are met in the business office. But whether or not immediate solution is of- fered tothe enigmas that a col- lege is capable of producing, the department functions with pre- cision in meeting multitudinous needs of a diversified campus. MANAGER OF THE COLLEGE BUSINESS OFFICE EARL M. GILLESPIE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MGR. R. H. KOORENNY f 1 I I I I6 I4 A ,Y 'qi Wx. 'W The student chooses the course he will ,,,. M pursueg his schedule is added to sev- eral hundred others, each bearing y 'l silent testimony to a plan for life. Watched over carefully by the regis- trar each statistic becomes signifi- I 7 cant as a milestone in the existence of one individual. Each statistic repre- SSFITS pl'Ogl'9SS towards 3 goal. REGISTRAR or THE coLi.EGE WILLETA cARLsEN ji- ASSISTANT REGISTRAR PAULINE KOORENNY. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE ASSISTANT CAROL MCCARTY JANICE BUTZBACH AND ONE OF HER 86 FEMALE FRESHMEN. CAMPUS NUCLEI THE DORMS CALM FORTRESS OF REASON AMIDST THE CHAOTIC LIFE OF ANGWIN HALL DEAN OF WOMEN DOROTHY DIXON Almost independent, but lacking self-determina- tion, nearly adult, yet not free from the child, the dormitory student falls short of completeness. Providing the necessary element of experience, supplying the deficien- cies of youth, the dean becomes the pivot about which life in the dormitory revolves. v' 'I I . -.T 2' nl. lf' IK! I DEAN J. W. BIELICKI SUPERVISES A DORMITORY REPLETE WITH INDEPENDENT THINKERS. DEAN EDWARD W. MATHESON, THE CONGENIAL SECOND FATHER TO THE FRESHMAN FELLOWS. 1 C P . I , I ' tl: fx' . - 1 - v Edin, THE LITERARY WORLD IS THE DOMAIN OF D. GLENN HILTS, MISS GRACE PRENTICE PERSONIFIES EFFICIENT LIBRARY HEAD OF LA SIERRA'S FULTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY. SERVICE AS SHE PROCESSES A BOOK FOR A STUDENT. K' 1 rfriif V QV: ,, - t J, , -,1,f,, .J ,QV , Zi ff 'z fy1f W ' Mm A r A LV .LM I F U L T 0 N M E M O R I A L ' ' 1 2 . LIBRARY LURES SCHOLARS The quest for knowledge continues but never reaches the ultimate. In his eternal search, man gleans from the works of many what he can not learn independently. Those who know the world of books feel as Shakespeare when he wrote, -- lVly Library Was Dukedom Large Enough. g -. j . fl P 6, N i if . A4-'-M . A -. gs? ,L-,L ,VU J I I I 1. J 5, . , f If g ,H M I g l gf . it 'I A 4, I JS 1 M ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN E. L. MABLEY JUDY WORSLEY, JUDY NELSON AND MARSHA GRANT FIND THAT THE EXPEDITES THE STUDENTS' LIBRARY RESEARCH. LIBRARY IS A GOOD PLACE TO STUDY. TO BE SEEN. BUT NOT TO BE HEARD. I fQ p il .ilu . ll + L. 0 l l 1 . FONDA CHAFFEE, FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR. DINERS CAROLYN FEWELL, RON HARTUNG. Mind and body work as a unit, - neither inde- pendent ot the other. The keen- ness of each is di- rectly dependent upon the welfare -.. ll LSC DIETITIANS MRS. JUNE TOEWS, MRS. ELEANOR CHAFFEE. To fill 900 cavernous stomachs and sat- isfy as many ravenous appetites is no small chore- not only the cooking of food is involved but also detailed planning. i - i 4 of t h e oth e r . oocron E. H. oLsoN, smrr PHYSICIAN. cLENNis L. BURKE, HEALTH sERvicE NURSE. 2 2 I A gs: E 6' II H-it fl -fr The hoarse drone ofthe powerrhower,therhyHm who swnsh ofthe broonm ahdthehardchahenhgci the edger help form a pio- TUTGCIfC3H1DUSlOVGHHSSS. A.M.WORSHW AT GROLHVDS DEPARTMENT SERVICES MEET GREATER DEMAND ' 'S T E' MRS G c FER E- V. xx t GUSON LAUN Y DRY MANAGER l 2 3 12133 '14-fF' ' .v . . gw , . . ., ' religion often finds it necessary to relinquish stereotyped ideas. As presented by the professors of religion, truth can no longer be denied, for once grasped it be- comes alive and necessary to the souls of those who are inspired to believe and accept. ELDER SAGE LECTURES TO CLASS ON GREEK GRAMMAR. 9 8 COUNSELING IS ONE OF ELDER SORENSON'S MANY ACTIVITIES. ELDER WILBUR d I' -, ,A A 1 , . Y :'j?'LfY!'-F10 f .4- . k.',4lf1j.e,g' K . f A, ..-an ...ul-Q -,,,..-.M,...4lnl ,.,.v..-..... , 55 JQEQVSL A- f Q'-QW. ,. K-.'-' . in .5 in-B! xs ' '44-'Wi - . JSC. lf., 51' . -917 g-as-1, iv i 5 s -1. Qs I ' ,,. as 1 - Q p -4:lV,5', 1 0'h 'lra A ,f -y xff . i,,...- g' , - -if if 1 f -- 3ff?',,:.h3'.:--- , --.3 ' :fp '95 gf' . . ,wmggzvvzs 1 , ' Q. I , . 'Q' A: lm?-I . Q Vis.. . Q1 ' ,gr- -il MMM , , ii V ' o Although La Sierra's biology de- Q ' ki partment is without the stereotype s of the scientist- a vvizened man ' huddled in a dank laboratory- its i professors manage to conduct classes even though they have the bearing of human beings. You may encounter the biology department if you take natural science for general education, anatomy for nursing, zoology for pre-med, or, X just because you like biology. DR. DOWNS, DENNIS LEAVELLE INSPECT ONE OF THE STEREO MICROSCOPES RECENTLY ACQUIRED. DR. EARL LATHROP SPECIALIZES IN STUDY OF BOTANY. EMBRYOLOGY LAB IS FAMILIAR TO PROSPECTIVE M.D.'S 'lo J? f 4 ll-nu DR. L. E. DOWNS, NEWLY APPOINTED BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT HEAD AND EXPERT GENETICIST. ADDS IMPORTANT FACILITIES E. E. WIDMER, NOTED FOR PRENURSING CAT LAB, WITH CAROLYN NELSON AND VERN WAGNER. .hi ' , , V . . I , - , I If ' , I Wt. .4441 I Tl- lik, X .XX CHEM. DEPT. H. RAYMOND SHELDON PONDERS VARIOUS CHEMISTRY LAB PROBLEMS. MRS. LUELLA KRETSCHMAR AIDS BAFFLED JIM WOLFSEN IN CHEM LAB. MANY ARE THE LONG HOURS SPENT AMONG THE FLASKS AND FLANGES. I E I1 I J I I V w CONTINUES GROWTH THE PRECISION MEASUREMENT OF MATERIAL REQUIRES KNOWLEDGE AND ADROIT USE OF ANALYTICAL BALANCES. Cognizant of life's challenge, the chemist seeks to unravel the tangled threads of nature's elements, spurred on by strange issue of smells, moved by myriads of color all contained in the test tube. He pursues his end with analytical mind and finds satisfaction in his progress. i ical DR. WILLIAM LEECH IS HEAD OF CHEMISTRY DEPART- MENT AND IS ALSO A TOP RESEARCH SCIENTIST. KNOWN AND RESPECTED FOR HER VAST KNOWLEDGE OF CHEMISTRY IS MRS. LUELLA KRETSCHMAR. I lvlan, grappling vvith time and space. finds foothold in theory, and ad- vances, seeking to solve the stern enig- rna ot the eternal. Daring to examine the unknown, the physicist proves sup- position reality and discovers plan in the idiosyncracies of nature. He de- ciphers a finite part ofthe infinite, and goes on towards illimitable horizons. JAN GREEN ABSORBS SOME PHYSICS FROM MR.CUSHMAN LESTER CUSHMAN TEACHES PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS. SPACE DR. JAMES W. RIGGS, HEAD OF THE DEPART- MENT OF PHYSICS, AD- JUSTS THE ANALOG COM- PUTER. PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS STUDENTS USE THIS AND SIMILAR EQUIPMENT IN UPPER DIVISION WORK. Q L DR. DONALD LEE JOINED PHYSICS STAFF THIS YEAR. AGE IURODS PHYSICISTS -.....,N 5 1 tl I ,qi Agp- H4 l 3 I S nn-I 1 0 hx' ,. -.,. X ,H M-hi., 'TT' '- 'L - LECTURING ON AMERICAN HISTORY IS FAVORED OC- CUPATION OF DR. WILFRED J. AIREY, CHAIRMAN OF DIVISION OF SOCIAL STUDIES AND HEAD OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT. DR. AIREY CONDUCTED THE EUROPEAN TOUR AS A HISTORY COURSE THIS PAST SUMMER. Q-in, IIIIIII Ii Y '5 LF' 8 Uh-- HISTORY PUTS HERITAGE FIRST The sweeping conquests of barbaric hordes in Europe, the decay and ulti- mate overthrow of a once-proud Chinese Dynasty, the Salem Witch trials, brave ventures to make the world safe for democracy, when men could still hope for peace. These events in history are no longer seen as incidents with corresponding dates, but rather as the results of men like ourselves, caught in the love, avarice, and hope of everyday life. M ir- PROFESSOR OF POPULAR CLASS IN REFORMATION, DR. WIL- LIAM LANDEEN IS DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR ON GERMANY. X 'I 4 15,36 .,, ' R DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ARE IN MR. FREDERICK HOYT'S FIELD OF SPECIAL INTEREST. ENCES. DR. LANDEEN WAS PRESENT AT INFAMOUS NURNBERG TRIALS. . , HT I nf , BOB TOMLIN QUIZZES DR. LANDEEN ON HIS WORLD WAR II EXPERI- A. 'l nf. T, .WJ -1 .V P? IW' ' lffffixief ,u fx I , f MQ I I - . I :I v H151 Y EX XUEI . pn E ,msn A E - ' X , , u NX ,L i W 1 I Y I ' ' ELDER REBOK HAS A PARLEY WITH CYNTHIA COOLEY AND RAYENA WILLIAMS. BIBLIOGRAPHY CARDS ARE THE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION. 0 'I . p i DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS PLAY A LARGE PART IN THE SOCIOLOGY STUDENT'S CURRICULUM SOCIAL SCIENCES STU DY SOCIETY Fluctuating society - her moods are intense, her temperament variant, her actions complex. Nlood, temper- ament, action - all have man and his behaviour as the key to under- standing. Knowledge of these in- creases, and our insight into world of tomorrovv continues to improve. 1 ' I I ,,I 5 ax' '- I 'I I 'Q I I lgif Q1 1' if -4-.1 I FREDERICK HOYT, WHO INSTRUCTS IN HISTORY AND PO LITICAL SCIENCE,OCCUPIES HIMSELF RECORDING GRADES DR. RALPH KOORENNY ELUCIDATES ON IMPORTANT STATIS TICS FOR CLASSES IN BUSINESS AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES M fi. illl ill DR. GEORGE T. SIMPSON, CHAIRMAN OF DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND WELL-KNOWN PROFESSOR OF FRESHMAN PSYCHOLOGY DIVISION OF EDUCATION PREPARES The Division of education helps the student to realize that to teach is not merely to present a lecture based on numerous pages within books. Teaching becomes the day-by-day training, guiding, and challenging of minds to think constructively, of hearts to feel understandingly, of souls to reach graspingly toward that which is good and noble. MISS JENSEN HAS HONOR OF HAVING SERVED LA SIERRA LONGEST-35 YEARS I I I I ,,.t in l W' .1 . -. - k , I ,,.,, ..., ,.,.., ..,, . ... . ..... --...-.... ..., .. 1, ., . M . ' . - - ---- W- r- 1 5.4 J MISS MAYBEL JENSEN, HEAD OF ELEMENTARY TEACHER EDU- CATION, COUNSELS WITH ELEM. ED. MAJOR BONNIE POWELL. DR. MAURICE HODGEN, ASS'T PROF. OF SECONDARY EDU- 4 CATION, RECEIVED DOCTORATE FROM COLUMBIA RECENTLY. TEACHERS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS MRS. MARY GROOME, ASSOC. PROF. OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SUPER- MRS. JANET JACOBS GIVES VOCATIONAL VISES PRACTICE TEACHING: HERE WITH STUDENT TEACHER EVE LOU RICE. GUIDANCE AND INTELLIGENCE TESTS. ' -': fr x '- 4-. gg 1 Ig 1 I I ' v' r ' , gf 'f wtf xc . -M,-SQ' 'L 3 W ' X fi . A rf- I- . 2. . ,.,, . at QL aff, I ., ,, . ,af-fr 51 I .1 -f .,,,,- 'Wav 41 S.. COACH NAPIER, AS HEAD OF THE P. E. DEPARTMENT, ACTS AS COORDINATOR FOR THE SCHOOL'S MANY RECREATION AC TIVITIES. BESIDES TEACHING PHYSICAL COORDINATION AND GRACE, HE TEACHES CHRISTIAN SPORTSMANSHIP AND FAIRNESS CHANGE OF PACE FOUND IN I3, E. The quiescent mind, long and studiously applied to the books, quickens as the body is strengthened through exhilarating and sometimes fatiguing sports. The intensive ,s two-year physical education program for freshmen and sophomores is fortified with an enthusiastic intramural program, providing participation for all. Y, , I Nc: 1 t I d I ' A I a x . ' N as 4 .1 W 5, '1 X. , n I JOE BIELICKI DOES DOUBLE DUTY AS DEAN OF MEN AND GOLF INSTRUCTOR. BARBARA REEL HELPS GIRLS LIMBER UP STIFF MUSCLES AND GAIN POISE THOMAS LITTLE, PH.D., HEAD OF THE ENGLISH DEPT. AND DEAN EMERITUS OF THE COLLEGE, SETS A RAPID PACE FOR THE STUDENTS IN THE CLASSROOM AND ON THE TENNIS COURT. COMMUNICATION SKILLS DEVELOPED MR. LAWRENCE MOBLEY, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISI-I, IVIIFICIS are Trained in the correct GX- OEVELOPS LITERARY DISCRIMINATION IN HIS STUDENTS. -- pression Of thoughtg the phrase, the clause become important as a means Of intelligent communication. Sudden- IN T A ,-xi ly new vistas are Opened as the works Of past and present masters Of litera- ture gain new significane and mean- ing. Intrigued, One goes On tO deeper enrichment Of soul and intellect. CONGENIAL AND CALM ASSIST. PROF. OF ENGLISH, MRS. HELEN LITTLE IS A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION TO STUDENTS. MISS LILLIAN BEATTY, ASSIST. PROF. OF ENGLISH, SOME- TIMES REFERRED TO AS LADY IN BLUE BY STUDENTS. VIVACIOUS MRS. JANET JACOBS DOES DOUBLE DUTY AS ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR, VOCATIONAL TESTING SUPERVISOR. W1 SPEECH FACILITIES GROW DR. W. F. TARR, HEAD OF THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT, IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS RECENT GROWTH. lmpart to words the magic of mas- terful utterances and words be- come spoken beauty. A word well- chosen becomes an argumentg a phrase suitably spoken becomes a conviction. The speech department helps him who would thus speak first realize that no action is perfect until it is void of self-consciousness. DR. TARR AND MR. DICK DISCUSS PLANS AND EXAMINE SCRIPT FOR THE ANNUAL SPRING PRODUCTION, THIS YEAR THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. ld 'Khkx -4 I 9. i 4 1 'H .91 r -49 J' MR. DON DICK, INSTRUCTOR IN SPEECH, USES MODEL OF LARYNX TO DEMONSTRATE VOCAL MECHANISM TO PUPILS. IN ADDITION TO STIMULATING CLASS LECTURES, DR. TARR PROVIDES NEEDED SPEECH THERAPY FOR CHILDREN OF THE AREA. DEVICE USED TO TEST HEARING IS AUDIOMETERg CHILD RAISES FINGER TO INDICATE SHE HAS HEARD SOUND. GROUP GAMES SUCH AS FISHING FOR WORDS ARE USED TO MOTIVATE THE IMPROVEMENT OF SPEECH HABITS IN YOUNGSTERS. -d - Moociui LANGUAGES REVEAL AND Fol2TiPv CULTURAL TIES As the hawk flieth not high with one wing, even so a man reacheth not excellence with one tongue. To aid students in achieving Roger Ascham's excellence, the lan- guage department offers study in French, German, and Spanish. An important need in this language study is met by the language lab, which provides excellent oral-audi- tory training. Rounding out the program are the various extracur- ricular language clubs with their social and cultural enrichment. I . x 4' 'N U 1? mmzffdr T571 :F 4 5.5.5 'BEWQ' LAB ASSISTANT LISA JOHNSON DRILLS FRENCH STUDENTS LANGUAGE LABORATORY HELPS CORRECT PRONUNCIATION. tv J r. ' 'J-' 1 QSM QQ' px' -, Ox .I A ' Q, I xx-I . 1-O I I4 X L, , IJ'-rf fix 1 5 -1 K . .. 9 ZW' Of o I f f ll U L .f . ., x kb . C It Q, lgfgggfs Q 2iQfm'gQ- wig, 'lj ,Q FT .2 I' ' K A' E , A I .'I'X'.I,E.'5f,-i- I PROF. HANNUM, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT, HAS DEVOTED HIS LIFE TO THE MASTERY OF THE PIPE ORGAN AND GREAT CHURCH MUSIC. TAPES AND BOOKS BY FRANCES BROWN, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC EDUCA- TION, ACQUAINT SCHOOL CHILDREN WITH THEIR MUSICAL HERITAGE. JOHN T. HAMILTON IS HEAD OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, AN INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT POST ON CAMPUS, AND DIRECTOR OF THE COLLEGE CHOIR. FINE CONCERT PIANIST, H. ALLEN CRAW, ENDEARS HIMSELF TO HIS STUDENTS BY HIS FRIENDLINESS AND HIS GRASP OF HIS SUBJECT. THOSE WHO HAVE STUDIED WITH DR. PERRY BEACH ADMIRE AND RE- SPECT HIS DEDICATION TO PRODUCING ABLE, WELL-ROUNDED MUSICIANS. -in , ,,,4.--- 5 - ' lf: , , H' ' I J. 'I , 15 ,l 'V ' .,4'-.K t, ' 'fl Ziff , MQ, gem' I f. , 4. 1' gi,-Kr' I .,.. 3 ,Inv f 1 . 5 a ,V . 9:41, f, L MISS EDNA FARNSWORTH IS KNOWN FOR HER ADEPT PIANO INSTRUCTION AND THE WEEKLY VESPER CHIMES WHICH ARE BROADCAST FRIDAY NIGHTS THROUGHOUT THE VILLAGE, HERALDING THE SABBATH. PROF ALFRED WALTERS IS NOT ONLY AN OUTSTANDING CONCERT VIOLINIST, BUT IS ALSO A CAPABLE TEACHER, A TRUE FRIEND, AND THE QUICKEST WIT ON CAMPUS. MUSIC MEN KNOWN FOR EXCELLENCE Music, the tonal expression of all nations, in song, with instruments, or in creative composition brings into being a world all of its own. It draws forth from the mind and soul of man thoughts, emotions, expressions that are manifested in no other way. From the soft, slow notes of a lullaby to the quick, intense bars of an orchestration, music. performed by these our master artists, fills and overflows the hearts of mankind. BAND INSTRUCTOR, EXPERT TENNIS MAN EUGENE NASH. NEWEST LSC VOICE INSTRUCTOR IS ALBERT E. MAYES. 2 ill. af Q ,X s A 'TS ,I 'xrfi' L' A FASCINATING FIBERGLAS CITY SCENE RE- CEIVES FINAL STROKES FROM MRS. SOFSKY. MARCELO BERMUDEZ CAPTURES SCENES OF HIS NATIVE HAWAII AS PART OF EXERCISES. BEN BARNES' ORIENTAL WATERS ON EXHIBIT. ART DEI3'T QROWS Communication through art as well as language is a new concept to some. The study of its principles brings understand- ing and appreciation, and eventually the rewarding ability to interpret personally. . Y if 1 X ,MJ , , Ar- -f .. 1 - . 5 ..- , . , if vang? 31, ., u irjjf? af' 'Wig' ,,...,,.-.- w. V ' A v I .E Af , , I I I HOME ECONOMICS MAJOR ELTA LeMASTER MRS. MARY P. BYERS, THE HEAD OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, TEACHES COURSES IN MODERN HOME MANAGEMENT AND NUTRITION. DEPARTMENT CREATES BETTER HOMES MRS. YVONNE SONNELAND TEACHES TEXTILES. DESIGNING. Everyday ingredients blended to make exotic dishes, chic fashions from the simplest of materials, cookery and flat- tery on a budget -the Home Economics Department produces the modern woman for the perfect home. L CONSTRUCTION Give to man the builder a plan, tools, materials, and time. With a vision of the finished product within his mind he begins working. His workmanship, although influenced by ability, is based on character. His skill, even though nour- ished by experience, is sus- tained by giving of that which is his best. If the builder is to make from plans on paper an edifice of beauty in reality, he must carry into his work patience and perseverance. LAB LETS DRAFTING STUDENTS PRACTICE THEORY FURNITURE LAB TEACHES PRACTICAL PRECISION. FRANK JUDSON HEADS THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT. AGRICULTURE? ROLE IS BASIC One plants a seed within the earth, the soil is cultivated, and with the passing of time, tiny sprigs push upward to- ward the light of day. lVlan plants the seed, but only nature's God can make it grow. He who tends the soil works closely with Him who calls forth the seasons and beckons the seed to awake. r f AGRICULTURE PROFESSOR HERALD HABENICHT SUCCESSFUL POULTRY PRODUCER GLEN BUSINESS STRESSES NEW METHODS Prosaic terms and figures are but a small part of tne knowledge that the future successful business administrator must possess. The students of the business department nave. as a background for efficiency and professional acumen, a broad as well as a specialized education. ROBERT HERVIG AND RALPH KOORENNY HELP BEWILDERED STUDENTS TO FIND THEIR WAY THROUGH PILES OF UNBALANCED LEDGERS, COLUMNS OF FIGURES, AND STACKS OF STATISTIC CRAMMED BOOKS AND TO BECOME BUSINESS LEADERS o-If MISS IRENE ORTNER, HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT, HELPS SECRETARIAL STUDENTS TO DEVELOP THEIR SKILLS. MRS. MABLEY BUILDS ABLE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS. SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Today's secretary must pe more than a master of typing keys, brief forms. and tiling principles. ln this depart- ment she is taught to he a public rela- tions executive, a source ot general information, a consultant, and con- stantly a collector ot knowledge. She learns the art of dealing graciously with a salesman vvho interrupts a hur- ried schedule, and she learns not to forget the importance ot a smile. MISS DIXON TEACHES THE FUNDAMENTALS OF TYPING. ,li 1 I A Q. W. G. NELSON, PRINCIPAL OF LA SIERRA PREP SCHOOL Not overshadowed by the college, the La Sierra Academy stands in its own right - producing students who have started to think, wonder, question, imagine - developing citizens who will contribute to their community, church, and country. Here the noviti- ate into the limitless fields ot learn-ing begins to acquire a prepa- ration forthe lite he must live. THESE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT GUIDE THE LIVES OF TOMORROW'S COLLEGE STUDENTS - THE LA SIERRA ACADEMY FACULTY. .4 .f Rfb N T - I-we , -Q15 -L .155 s Ili I -IL I 'ilk-A.,,,,, QA , S I r THE TEST CONSTITUTES ONE-THIRD OF YOUR GRADE, ASSURES MR. HILDE. PREP SCHOOL CONTRIEUTES SCHOLARS X VVYV R VK, ,, 'Mo . . T8 - . -v. 'Law fl .1 -- - A '- 'Q'!i83:,'kf',- ,. ' - 1 '. ' A . trxi . 'W W' Eigj.-. .Y I, ,rl f . , l.. bp! 'nal an 7'-hNl pw- 'gait' ESI' nr 'iii' 31. Q x Q swf ali' ,. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL USEFUL Fledgling professors try their skill on a roomtul of small subjects. The- ory and method on trial, the inex- perienced jurors vvait expectantly forthetransferral of knowledge from teacher to pupil. Patience be- comes a must, as minute scholars strive to grasp basics in learning. 9 Within the quietness and solemnity of the church. students find communion with their Creator. Prayer, a medium of communication, is the lifting of one's heart, mind, and soul to an all- wise God. From such an experience one may see his true self more clearly, and may realize more fully his life's purpose and goal. l ELDERS HUGH WILLIAMS, CALVIN OSBORN, ROBERT GRADY THE CHURCH, CITADEL OF STRENGTH CONSISTENTLY DEEP, WELL THOUGHT-OUT SERMONS AND A GENUINELY FRIENDLY PERSONALITY MARK THE PASTOR OF THE COLLEGE CHURCH, CALVIN OSBORN. THE CHURCH RADIATES ITS WELCOME AND PROMISE OF BLESSING IN EARLY-MORNING SUN. s..-. l ii Eli. itz, lili- .5 ir.-Q, 24.1-ILE- WI., nf I . 'f,.1'E' I-A T - s W,-. , E.:.,.,.-...m.- - f!'ff.fifEZ'?: Ll? if 9 I Ia: ' - ,..A.n . V i -if ,, ,lag V A .4 MARKET, SERVICE STATION HANDY HUGH MARLIN MANAGES THE COLLEGE MARKET AND SERVICE STATION. AND KNOWS TO BE PREPARED FOR UNUSUAL SITUATION S wg, FJICIIFIE 034 Il' 'I -- 5 1-'ff A: , I-L-ff? wk- 'i'.- .gi-' 1 I ,-1 ,inf v'-fl 5 Is.-Q I Y W , 4 I rf? 4 A I , , 41 , ', 'L- . . - 'I ., ,L may A u 'Ir' f p-2' ep . 1 ,fw- E N, 1. N ' , , ......-,' A 'S . ,nil KA -L, l ,,,,.. - ..1 ,,..- A - - .4 - 1 ,Q v-. ,X I - fi . . 1.1 L V , I 515.3 L . 1 , .n.....i.x ' 59 61 -.441-,Q .D PRE-MED SENIOR BOB BROWN WAS PRESIDENT OF THE ASB IN ITS LAST YEAR. NEW ASLSC CONSTITUTION WAS VOTED IN DUR- ING FEBRUARY. ALVIN SHANNON, VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY, HEADED ALL STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL MEETINGS. ASB LEADERS STRIVE FOR PROGRESS ASB SECRETARY BETTY LOU MERTZ SERVED AS MEANS OF COMMUNICATION BETWEEN OFFICERS AND STUDENT BODY. 'Y 10 DON CLAY WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL ASB FINANCIAL MAT- TERS, A JOB INVOLVING CONSTANT DEMANDS FOR MONEY. 4 WL xt 1: ..y.r. 1s vm:-it ,f ffiigm, vf If V II -I, , 'I MW, Ql!',?' f, ' .' 09 : r ' Q I .1 'I - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR MARILYN TUR- NER ENGINEREED EVENTS SUCH AS THE CEDAR FALLS RETREAT AND THE MOONLIGHT HIKE. PRESIDENT BOB BROWN CONFERS WITH PAR- LIAMENTARIAN GARY ROSS AND ASSISTANT 'SECRETARY MARGIE BROWN ON AN URGENT DDE. PROBLEM OF PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE. A TYPICAL ASB MEETING IS IN SESSION, AND MIKE CRANE, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, HANDS THE ROVING MICROPHONE TO STU- DENTS WHO HAVE RECEIVED RECOGNITION FROM THE CHAIR. BILL GASKILL PUTS A MOTION BEFORE THE STUDENT BODY. n. I I ul Y ' 9- I I ,V If LARRY CLEMENT SERVES THE ASB AS ASSISTANT TREAS- A URER, RELIEVING THE TREASURER OF PART OF THE WORK. PARLIAMENTARIAN GARY ROSS MUST SEE THAT EACH ASB MEETING FOLLOWS CORRECT PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE. The major achievement made by the ASB during the 1959-1960 school year was the adoption of a new constitution. Henceforth, the Associated Students of La Sierra College will carry out the duties formerly handled by the Associated Student Body. MICHAEL CRANE, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, KEEPS ORDER AT JOHN LaGOURGUE, METEOR EDITOR, PAUSES BEFORE RUSH- ASB MEETINGS, LEADS SCHOOL SONG AND FLAG SALUTE. ING BACK TO METEOR OFFICE AND THAT FINAL DEADLINE. 5?- f . ef-1 f'- F: ISK -4 J- :,. ff' mmgw , S-umwnng 9 od .ff , 7 yr ' 1, . , Nfl as L12 L Xu. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS AND STUDENT WEEK OF RELIGIOUS MARJORIE BROWN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY, TRANSCRIBES EMPHASIS WERE UNDER THE CAPABLE LEADERSHIP OF ED THE NOTES TAKEN DURING THE LAST ASB MEETING, AND I-UGENBEAI-, ASB RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES VICE-PRESIDENT. ASSISTS THE SECRETARY IN KEEPING ACCURATE MINUTES. IZRITERION EDITOR PAULA BECKER AND HER BLUE AND CREAM ANGLIA ARE FAMILIAR SIGHT BETWEEN HERE AND THE RIV- IERSIDE PRESS. IN ROLE OF ASB SPONSOR, PROFESSOR FREDERICK HOYT IS EX-OFFICIO MEMBER OF ALL ASB COMMITTEES. '4 .. -, ' u 3 '19 8 I? ,Q I...I I v ' 4 I 4 ' 6 rf- QI, , ' I 3--4 Aw, v,- mi A - ,,V,'ki'Y,7., : f Aw XBFLW' I4 0- 6- f A ' .Q .-....,.,......, I- NX' ' fy rw: ,i, 1 - f' 9 Q, lq. - . I I 35,94 .52 ' ' ' ' - Y , I ' r 6. u Y X I J ri : A, 'III ' :Y ' Y ,, J -J ' , A f ' . ' 1 ,. If . N 1 xl ,K 'I U.. ,L I A - I f,,f5,2-I f -.4 A ' ' Yi-uf.-..-..-.v ' ' V N mmmxml I WNV 'P' if-Q.,- vxw A SQQAQ ,uv N bah um! Agn, H 4' :gs - --I.. E54 2.1. A f--- I 16' . f n ,g?m- few ' W' ' . 1:5 I' f .W rmfn' A-9,11 J,-. ,Q l3..,,,, f. f ax , , Q--...C All Z.. ufrfka WQELL-f 'ff f MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE, .IAN GREEN, HEATHER BOYD, LOU ANN WALLACE, BOB TOMLIN, MARILYN TURNER, JERRY DAVIS, PLANNED AND CO-ORDINATED ALL THE SOCIAL AFFAIRS SPONSORED BY THE ASB DURING THE YEAR. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PLANS EVENTS: PUBLICATIONS BOARD AIDS EDITORS PUBLICATIONS BOARD, CONSISTING OF MRS. CHLOE SOFSKY, MRS. HELEN LITTLE, PAULA BECKER, LISA JOHNSON, MR. FRED- ERICK HOYT, BOB BROWN, DR. THOMAS LITTLE, BYRON HALLSTED, AND JOHN LA GOURGUE, DEALS WITH THE PROBLEMS AND POLICIES OF THE COLLEGE YEARBOOK ITHE METEOR1, THE CRITERION IQTHE NEWSPAPER1, AND THE INSIDE DOPE. 19- ,O , 3 '- I . . :J f ' . , 'Ji 'j V 4- fr '1'fN'A.. '+ -.- - MR. ROBERT H. KOORENNY, LARRY CLEMENT, BOB BROWN, DON CLAY, NORMAN VANCE AND MR. FREDERICK HOYT HASH OUT FINANCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE ASB. UNDER THIS COMMITTEE FINANCIAL POLICIES HAVE BEEN IMPROVED AND TIGHTENED. FINANCE, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES, BX COMMITTEES WORK CONIPETENTLY BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGER LARRY CLEMENT DOES BUSINESS WITH ALAN BOHMAN. THE BX ACTS AS USED BOOK AGENT FOR STUDENTS, MAKES PROFIT FROM SMALL COMMISSION. . 4, 'TMS' X gl. I GAIL KNIGHT, CHUCK MITCHELL, KARL GREGORIUS, ED LUGENBEAL, GARY ROSS, LAURALEE TRAINOR FORM COM- MITTEE WHICH CO-ORDINATES ASB RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES. V N I r I -. . , J 'V 5l'Y'ivv. ' I E v T?bib 'x Wl I I A ff s We K s ,Z --1. - '-arf W iq.. KEEPING THE STUDENT CENTER RUNNING SMOOTHLY IS A TASK WHICH CAROLYN NELSON, DIRECTOR, FINDS VERY ENJOYABLE. BETTY SLOCUM, SECRETARY: TERRY BATES, HOST: DR. MAURICE HODGEN, SPONSOR: RON MILLER, HOST: AND ANN JOERGENSON, HOSTESS, COMPLETE THE SAC STAFF. RICHARD SWIFT CHALLENGES MIKE AKRAWI TO A FAST GAME OF CAROMS, AS DIANA LOPEZ TAKES IN OTHER ACTIVITIES OFFERED AT THE CENTER-TELEVISION, GAMES, STEREO MUSIC, AND READING MATERIAL. STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEE MEETS STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL THE STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE LISTENS INTENTLY AS AL SHANNON, CHAIRMAN, PRESENTS A NEW IDEA TO BE DEBATED. PRESIDENT NORVAL PEASE, MR. LAURENCE MOBLEY, DEAN GEORGE AKERS, DR. R. KOORENNY, DEAN R. D. DRAYSON, AND MR. HOYT REPRESENTED THE FACULTY. yr ff' -frigi- 68 I EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MET TO DISCUSS STUDENT BODY PROBLEMS: INCLUDED AL SHANNON, MARILYN TURNER, DON CLAY, CHAIR- MAN BOB BROWN, ED LUGENBEAL, BETTY LOU MERTZ, MR. FREDERICK HOYT. CONSTITUTION COIVIIVIITTEE, EXEC BOARD HAVE HE TIC, PROFIT IBLE YEAR CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE LABORED LONG, SOMETIMES FELT LIKE CHAIN GANG, BUT WERE REWARDED FOR EFFORTS. MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE WERE ED LUGENBEAL, KARL GREGORIUS, ANN JOERGENSON, ED PRICE, CHAIRMAN BYRON HALLSTED, GARY ROSS. 2 aw 2 Y Y Y f .I 4 A '-I . - 'gl 1: I A Q ,. U , Q., ,g ' .4 -. , . ,I I .ay - ' -. . L-ggr - -- . - . ,Q Q, f ' ' 31' T I 7' WP - affix MBK U hvalhvr mf een generally cont .agzvosr eveijvtliiiig is written for . smother ot' eie ' ' ' lf has b ,ht children, ov-' alcoholics, psyclioties, neuroties if who above. ln keeping vith this T striving to address this stoijv to . small segment of our Campus poi iii' 3 ou ii ho become irate upon re A .iraphs this column is lovingly cleflic ' lt never ceases to amaze this i and this IS using' the term advised V Y their superiority without a struggle T L Igprint that they are held hypnotizi wg' ence of the so Called weaker sex. and Sufvial i 75 This was pointed out excellenti fl' terion by the MBK columnist in reg ?'vague phenomenon known as 'soci our Campus men are supposedly un i5'dGl'1C6d bv the 190-pound basketball Qi being pushed through the pearly gate. five-foot-two, eves of blue, girl friends. Q come: women have been credited with Qprohibition to short skirts but to be I disciplinary problems of college men is any uax vou look at ' 1 s it. Hake not in exist that have SECURITY printed in pprfifiraatf' ' ' ' STANDARDS. . H JOURNALISM ITOR PAULA BECKER MAINTAINED Lsc S HIG ED , Rus NEWS RITTER DISSEMINATES CAM FOR CRITERION. T BENJAMIN wRoTE FEATURE ARTICLES PA MAN vANcE. HANDS OF NOR ANCES WERE IN cRiTERioN FIN -if? -N -.-v x- i ' . T - -Q U ' Nl, , 1 .4 .SJ i i ET I I i i i l ! 4 4 I Q' , 1, f Q Q 3--lg---1111 l . - F-,Md,,,,,,,,,,.4.. FEATURE WRITER LILY PHANG POUNDS OUT AN ARTICLE. RODNEY APPLEGATE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR PHOTOGRAPHY. -.NJ nfsnfssi li I fu Ly suum Q lt . A i,- '+. N S A x l Zf ,, CHUCK MITCHELL, CRITERION RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS EDITOR JOHN DUGE FERRETS OUT NEWS ON SPORTS ACTIVITIES. The Critter presents an ever-changing kaleidoscope of campus events, ranging from frivolity of an Angvvin water tight to seriousness of new ASLSC constitution. CRITTER ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION RESPONSIBILI- TIES ARE SHARED BY GARY FRYKMAN AND DICK HANSEN. 1' r 42 ' .1- g'.f': .I I 5 I LV hx 'Y--YL- --,rxyh Q - - . - - .I ,V H ,F I 3 'L L hw A . ull'-' f -1 IIISIIESS: RW O .- v AA 1,-Q NEWSWRITERS MIKE CRANE, TERRY BATES ANNIE SPARGUR, JUDY HUGULEY, AND JOYCE ROWE FULFILL NEWSWRITING REQUIREMENTS. VARIETY KEVNOTE OF STAFF WRITERS CRITERION COLUMNISTS: BOB LATTA COVERS ANY AND ALL TYPES OF SPORTS IN HIS ARTICLES: HEATHER BOYD AND DENNIS KRIEGER MATCH WITS IN THE MBK-SPK WRITE-UPS, BOB ILES' AS I SEE IT COLUMN FOLLOWS THE AUTHOR'S INCLINATION. avi, I - l X ' I u Qs 4 ' fL , A . P I Rzjxr. A c -S? '5 ,. PI? , -' :fr , FAMILIAR SIGHT TO NIGHTWATCHMEN WAS ONE LONE PLYMOUTH BEHIND LA SIERRA HALL SEVERAL NIGHTS WEEKLY UNTIL ALL HOURS WHILE EDITOR JOHN LA GOURGUE AND STAFF, INCLUDING THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR LISA JOHNSON, SLAVED BELOW. 1960 EDITION OF METEOR LARGER The Meteor 1960 staff worked toward improvement ofthe yearbook in several ways- Iarger page size, durable cover, increased coverage of student activities on and off campus, and integrated advertising section, still trying to keep rising costs down. CHINA-BORN OF MISSIONARY PARENTS, MARCIA MIRACLE PRE-MED PAT MC CAFFERY HAS GOOD BUSINESS HEAD. MADE AN IDEAL LITERARY EDITOR FOR THE METEOR. HANDLED ADVERTISING AND FINANCIAL DEPARTMENTS. new M 4 nf 4'-if If 46 .N '4- 'E U ' is x ' . 3 -r I Nm. cf AN PHOTOGRAPHER DON CONRAD COMBINED SKILL WITH CAMERA WITH HIS CURIOUS NATURE AND TURNED OUT SOME VERY UNIQUE SHOTS. PHOTO EDITOR LINDA LOU 'TIGER' OSTER HAD UNENVIABLE TASK OF TRYING TO GET PHOTOGRAPHERS', SUBJECTS' SCHEDULE TO COINCIDE. SPORTS KEPT STEW MORTENSEN BUSY-PHOTOGRAPHING AND PLAYING. MILT WHEELER FOUND TIME FROM STUDYING MUSIC TO PLAY A MAJOR ROLE IN PRODUCTION-FROM START TO FINISH-OF METEOR PHOTOS. TWO CHARMING PHOTOGRAPHER'S ASSISTANTS, SANDRA BORG AND JUDY WORSLEY, WERE INDISPENSABLE IN HELPING PLAN AND TAKE PICTURES. sl' --Y TRYING T0 COMBAT THAT WIND-BLOWN LOOK, METEOR CAP- TION WRITER CAROL MC CARTY SEEMS UNDAUNTED BY TASK ' huh 'f 'bc I ' .,-' , 'YS' fklff 1 I ,Iii , 4 gi. ., v I ' awdfvwxz. MICHIGANDER LORA ANN BUCHANAN WAS PORTRAIT EDITOR STAFF MANAGES TO LAUGH DESPITE WORK BEFORE IT. I we E I ' ' , ,I . .. I 3' I 'M 4 :J .. I rd N :iv ' . I Ag., I r .,'yv -J . ' -E V Xu, 'Q U V: 'gp s' ' , V -', jA ' '-is .Mg I 4 Y RL Il S , ,-Q AP' A. I - A' A 'F Q N -Q' 1-6' ' I , Y ' Ll '- . -E i N - - L.. A - . . 1 U 'W I' hw I -.ns ' Ifii I rn W '- :Ak , 'VI 'lb' ivf! ROOMMATES JONI HANKINS AND LYNDA SUE POOLE HANDLED THE SECRETARIAL END OF METEOR AFFAIRS. lit .Y -.. - A CAPTION WRITER AT WORK: BECKY HERNANDEZ. LESLIE LEE DID CHINESE CHARACTERS, END SHEETS. xy '-. ' .fm iff, .X WH '1 fu'Li Q X l 75 - . , ,361 I PCL Y f '.,..L':i,r.3.'ff.,'hi-KL -It-51 '.v :'s.M.m-si W Ana,-I-qw - .agar-'. I.'.'V-us.'g,..,f.p., -.1 . - . - .gm L. - I, M, - --fir L'veIb-g -5. - b .-. I 4 A, x:- .AV P, 'f 441, - I fl I .,,.,:4 --I-',',.'Q I .f 1.5. I -, ww ,ang 1, .' A' 1 :gf -' r I' .,,g .gi 'sf 'xlrgt-'?'.A1,' ' P 1-ir'01'f:: 15-1' 4j.'f ' - ' - ' I - ' -'N -.Ti-I,-1sR,i':15. I INSIDE DOPE IS POPULAR IN BULL SESSIONS ARTISTS BECKY HERNANDEZ AND VERNON WAGNER CREATED THOSE ZANY SKETCHES FOR INSIDE DOPE. SASS SORRELLS, LOIS VIPOND, LISA JOHNSON, ES- THER HUSTED, AND CAROL TRAYLOR ALSO SERVED. BEN KALUHIKAUA AND STEWART MORTENSEN WORKED AS CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING MANAGERS. R -4,.,v'! DEADLINE MET, FINISHED PRODUCT IN HAND, EDITOR LINDA LOU OSTER RELAXES WITH HER FRIENDS. ' ,, S? -V' ' ', I ' I I Q EJ' t, j I ' - A47 - ' . 1 ' -96,4 Q N ,, I y .. 3 xfyj.-3 5 , . N ' ,L '29 A I N f, , --,N A If I X : 'b - f 5 , I .- 'I Q I QQ A' Y 5 T . qqxv , r .', . V ,, '4 ,, g ,AI ' -.X In. 'Q I. . A I T . I I' 5 P ' I PM H 2,1Q:?f, I ' Y ,I ,-1 V. - 5- 'S' 'ISAS ' SS AI 'dw'-Q--i-9-N-t-'I YT'h? i m ' -' inn ' ,. , I . A '15, ,gf If ,g '32, me 1 .5-I., . ' -fa, I I J I V 1 I II I A ' 4 I MI I Hier ' I . I ., .Aa Q f I if H 'M ' ,: ' p-Iv-46, f' 'J gr. -'f' V In A ' -f'33ll'riM' -.mv 1 52. V-mf. hiv' 1. 'fs'-. 'O j. 'F' fn -'-A--f 41. I! - . 'f ' ,3'7+1: sf7f '4 KNFP IN ITS SECOND YEAR OF BROADCASTING, KNFP HAS NOT ONLY ENLARGED ITS STAFF. BUT ALSO ITS SCHEDULE. WITH NEW FA- CILITIES IN THE COMMUNICATION ARTS BUILDING, THE PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION IN COMMUNICATIONS HAS BEEN AUG- MENTED. A CLASS CONSISTING OF ACTUAL I.ABORATORY PRACTICE HELD AT KNFP IS AVAILABLE FOR CREDIT FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS YEAR. STAFF: DENNIS PETTI- BONE, CAROLEE FISCHER, LISA JOHNSON, LAURALEE TRAINOR, JIM EGGERS, BRENDA CHASTEEN, CAROL TRAYLOR, DIANE HART, BEN JORDAN, HELEN FRENZEL, JO ELLEN BARNARD, CLEMENT LUMLEY, CHUCK MITCHELL, CYNTHIA COOLEY, LINDA OSTER, JOE THREADGILL, CARLYLE MANOUS, LON- NIE HENRICHSEN, LARRY HAWKINS, LOU ANN WALLACE, RAMONA DOWNS, CHIP SPIER, JERRY LORENZ, MENNO KRAMER. III If'T'i.!- It-I I Tgw-. ff ITL! I T 'Z' E DR. W. FLETCHER TARR IS STATION MANAGER AT KNFP: DON DICK IS PROGRAM DIRECTOR. AREAS OF INSTRUCTION AT KNFP INCLUDE TRAFFIC, ENGINEERING, ANNOUNCING AND CONTINUITY. VETERAN ANNOUNCER LAURALEE TRAINOR GETS CUE TO BEGIN FROM ENGINEER LARRY HAWKINS, ALMOST ALL OF KNFP'S STAFF ARE STUDENTS J IIU WI ' 2 5 - ,l 'f ,'I r ffiw L, al. -4 5 ' 'F I -rg I LW: K ' n . . . , wa r I 4 5 ii V1 xt: f F., . W '-1'-1 ' ltr! BAND, ORCHESTRA HAVE GCOD SEASON A X FX, nw M -f giigf' Ex ASA N 'fit ' , f pri' 15 V X2 VV . X I 4,1 1 w 1 A I f , if 9 4 'w g j tl' ' V ,- l,. 1-1- K 'fr in . V1 -. A w Q gy I THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA IN DRESS REHEARSAL AT MUSIC HALL, HMA, WITH PROP ALFRED WALTERS nu n II III Il 'J B Q Wx 'Y' 'X A T qs' 'P gr 1 L :. ,A . .. x ' N gs. V M Q G 1' I K A I 957. - I ' A ye.. 'NV M- . - I -nf .-. af A of vb IA. - ln ,Xxg I.. '. ,V I L. ,-'if .'3..- , gf, . .l 4 , v 4 I V gif -' - WUI Y .ayf I- ' , 'IK ' 1 r, A ' ' v .I ' ' f ,. 5 fi, ' Q ' . ff ', ff fv 'Yl ,1 ' 1 -' J'f'm-f 11 - ' ii' 1- In a- - 4 -- '- my -.gr ,l , rx , in V- , -.,.A . Q24 I, 5 , A, - , A 1, R ., QYYQ, , XL li , V 1 A , , , , A K, I ,. at 4 1 . rx .. . hx . .' -in ,, R. U - ' 'Sf PQ 7+-' I V 'S ' if 'W A 'W . ' ' ' - ,. - ' I , 5, , ., . . ,3 E., . 3-W' -1--ff Ci 'A fl IILO i- A 'S I, MR. JOHN T. HAMILTON DIRECTS THE COLLEGE CHOIR, HERE PICTURED AS THEY APPEAR IN WEEKLY CHURCH SERVICES. COLLEGE CHOIR HIGH STOOL AND INFORMAL DRESS BY BOTH DIREC- TOR AND MEMBERS CHARCATERIZE REHEARSALS. I I X It 9 'vg 'V' KW: ku '-v Q 'Q' , in a v 0 'K 'lv I '4 o lf w 11 W' xl 1r 3g HEC!-..4H -- Y f 14 'irwrz .5 . . ' t , 26? N ,x ,.u.-Lg- fl SECOND SEMESTER MU BETA KAPPA OFFICERS: BOB EBERHART, SECRETARY: RICHARD SHELDEN, PASTOR: JOHN ROMBEAU, VICE-PRESIDENT: JAN GREEN, PRESIDENT: ALEC INGLE, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: AND BOB LATTA, TREASURER. VARIETY OF OFFICERS DIRECT NIEN'S CLUB FIRST SEMESTER MBK OFFICERS: BOB BAERG, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: JAN RICH- ARDS, VICE-PRESIDENT: KEITH MULLIGAN, PASTOR: CARLYLE MANOUS, SEC- RETARY: ELDON DICKINSON, PRESIDENT: AND BOB TOMLIN, TREASURER. 5-4-f ' eqnbm M . . if FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: LOU ANN WALLACE, CHAPLAIN: LILY PHANG, PARLIAMENTARIAN: GAIL KNIGHT, V. PRESIDENT: MARLA MANN, SECRETARY: JUDY ACKERMAN NASH, PRESIDENT: JUDY NELSON, TREASURER, ALL HELPED MAKE S.P.K. MEETINGS FUN. SIGMA PHI KAPDA GIRLS KEDT BUSY SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: MARCIA MIRACLE, PARLIAMENTARIAN: BETH CLARKE, SECRETARY: CHERI YOST, V. PRESIDENT: CAROLYN NELSON, PRESIDENT: KAY GIDDINGS, TREASURER: PAT BENJAMIN, CHAPLAIN. CAROLYN HAMMING IT UP-US USUAI, ' I it I 1 I CHAPLAIN NORMAN AULT, VICE-PRESIDENT DON COWPER, SECRE- TARY CYNTHIA COOLEY, PRESIDENT CHUCK MITCHELL, TREASURER WARREN HOCKLEY, AND ELDER ROYAL SAGE, THE SPONSOR, SERVED AS OFFICERS FOR THE MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP ORGANIZATION. SABBATH SCHOOL, IVIINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP, COLPORTEURS LEAD MR. MABLEY, SPONSOR, DISCUSSES NEW IDEAS WITH FIRST SEMES- TER SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS LINDA BARTEL AND CAROL TRAY- LOR, SUPERINTENDENTS, AND EMMA LOU BRYANT, CHARLENE TAIN- TOR, AND DONNA SMITH, SECRETARIES. SERVING AS SECOND SEMESTER SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS ARE SUPERINTENDENTS JIM HENDERSON, CYNTHIA COOLEY ELAINE NELSON, AND LEWIS WALTON. THE SECRETARIES SERVING ARE DIANA LOPEZ, LOIS KLINE, AND BONNIE CROSIAR COLPORTEUR CLUB MEMBERS ARE LARRY SCHNEIDER, CHAPLAIN3 ELAINE ELLIS, PRESIDENT, MENNO KRAMER, JOYCE ROWE AND ROMEO STOLL, VICE-PRESIDENT. SECOND ROW: KELVIN LOH, MAURICE MC FARLANE, JACK JOHNSON, LAVERNE MILLER CHUCK MITCHELL, KEITH MULLIGAN, AND JIM HENDERSON. NOT PICTURED IS CYNTHIA COOLEY, SECRETARY-TREASURER I ' .TX R ,i QF' Alu 2 f S , ,f E, -Q X14- X- TENIPERANCE GROUP AND NI LEADERS ACTI ATE CAMPUS F I MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER SOCIETY ON CAMPUS THIS YEAR WAS DIRECTED BY SAMMY REEDER, MIKE DUEWEL, DR. DONALD LEE, BETH FITCHIJIAN, ELISE THORSON AND CYNTHIA COOLEY. STUDENT GROUP AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN TEMPER- ANCE SOCIETY SPONSORED ORATORICAL,POSTER, ESSAY AND JINGLE CONTESTS. OFFICERS WERE ED PRICE, JOYCE ROWE, HELEN WEISMEYER, CHIP SPIER, BOB TOMLIN, MISS LILLIAN BEATTY, AND LAURALEE TRAINOR. FINALISTS IN ORATORICAL CONTEST AT LEFT! BOB BROWN, ERIC STEPHENS, WINNER LAU- RALEE TRAINOR AND PREXY TOMLIN, BOB ILES, ELAINE NELSON. I If I I I, 3 1 . , if A A Mil IQ.ffIIffi ' FUTURE TEACHERS AND NURSES MEET TO PL N CAREERS '72 W TEACHERS OF TOMORROW CLUB MEMBERS ARE: DOLLY MORRI- SON, PUBLICITY SECRETARY, BETTY SLOCUM, PRESIDENT, LINDA SWANSON, VICE-PRESIDENT, AND KATHY WOERTZ, HISTORIAN. NOT PICTURED ARE JANET MALLERY, SECRETARY-TREASURER: DON VAUGHN, PARLIAMENTARIANQ AND MRS. MARY GROOME, SPONSOR. TOT, THE LARGEST CAMPUS CLUB, HAS A MEMBER- SHIP OF ONE HUNDRED. PICTURED ARE LINDA BARTEL, ALICE SALDIVAR, HELEN FRENZEL, RAMONA DOWNS, MRS. JANET JAC- OBS. THIRD ROW: JEANNE RUNGE, SONDRA SUTTON, SHIRLEY YOUNG, HELEN FERGUSON, AND COLEEN BARR. PICTURED IN THE FOURTH ROW ARE DENNIS PETTIBONE AND HOWARD HALL. FILOMENA NURSING CLUB OFFICERS, GLENNA SHIDLER, VICE- PRESIDENT: MAXINE ATTEBERRY, SPONSOR, ROSE CHRISTIAN- SEN, SECRETARY-TREASURER, SANDRA SUNDIN, PRESIDENT: AND PAT BENJAMIN, THE PROGRAM CHAIRMAN, LEAVE TO SPEND A SUNDAY AT THE GLENDALE SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL. U ' is PK x s-mf. fl 'X fi , 1. 1-' .wr -- :A f- ,. 31, ' . - - 4 f ,ai - n - :,-y 1,,.-,-- ., -A - - , n -'tw' .. - ' wg, I I . zff' --T ' - '- --. . L, ,.. 'i --,,. - , -, 7-em - - . .iv -QV ve 'px ,,'.k,J5:.f. .,xiQ,Q.g2f.- -pa. 5 RW? Qi ze-- r'1' 0 1' I af? 5, I w....---'-'-- M, . I E. Qfjii- OFFICERS OF ART CLUB SELECT WATERCOLORS FOR DISPLAY IN ART CENTER-BARBARA TAYLOR, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN: PAMELA HAUCK, SECRETARY-TREASURER: MRS.SOFSKY, SPONSOR: JUDEE BULLER, SOCIAL ACTIVITIESg AND BEN BARNES, THE CHAIRMAN. AN ACTIVE YEAR FOR TWO CLUBS ,5 'VI ORGAN GUILD MEMBERS WHOSE RENDITIONS ARE APPRECIATIVELY LISTENED TO ARE: CLARE KWAN, CHIP SPIER, CLINT MEADWAY, DON VAUGHN, IDABEL STENBERG, LOIS NEUMANN, KAREN JOSE, JANET ROLLER, MARJORIE HOWARD, AND BEVERLY FISHER. ORGANISTS ACCONIPANY EOE-HULA MUU-MUUS, UKELELES, AND LEIS ALL MAKE UP THE WARM, TROPICAL FLAVOR TI'IE HAWAIIAN CLUB CONTRIBUTES TO THE CAM- PUS. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ARE: GRACE ARAKAKI, BEN KALUHIKAUA, STELLA CHOW, AND KENNETH ING. SECOND SEMES- TER OFFICERS INCLUDE BEN KALUHIKAUA, WALETA LEIALOHA, JUDY TAMANAHA, AND MELVYN YEO, WHO ARE NOT PICTURED. X xx I Si 5 lf?-EAA 3. - -ff-5-Y g ,-I A f' 5 N?-M -rf. .Nl 1-- Y r P' 4 . . . 'Q!ri..A,L: 'T.1s'! il .' T I ,K I1 I X, . I - CWI F: 5 fx, I ' . F . no . ' ga -l ...Z I I- I I 65 0,-,l-Q. - ' - Q. A SKUNK IS IGNORED BY BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS ROMEO STOLL, CLARENE CHING, LORAYNE GRAY, DOUG MACK, DR. EARL LATHROP, AND MENNO KRAMER, THANKS TO KANGAROO RAT. GERMANOPHILES, BIOLOQISTS MEET TONY HASSO, CHOONG BAICK, LILY PHANG AND KURT SINZ LEND INTERNATIONAL AURA TO GERMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD. GROUP IS MEETING IN LANGUAGE LAB, SCENE OF MUCH ACTIVITY. I' I ITE!! m fra! , Af .Lfif 5, 1 4 , JYH sr 'MINI -7 ,'yf2s'g 'I AL A ff I Q15 ,I , I,. I I il. COMPOSED OF TEAM CAPTAINS, INTRAMURAL BOARD OVERSEES ALL CAMPUS SPORT EVENTS. MEMBERS ARE BOB BROWN, LARRY OSCAI, DUANE BIETZ, ED LUGENBEAL, BYRON HALLSTED, AND BOB LATTA. SPORTS AFFAIRS INTEREST HEIDEREC, INTRAMURAL BOARD MEMBERS OF HEPREC CLUB, NANCY LARSEN, JUNE REEVES, MISS BARBARA REEL, RONNA SCOTT, BOBI SABIN, HELEN WEISMEYER, KAY GIDDINGS, COACH NAPIER, JIM HICKS, JOHN HARSANY, DON CHAR- BONEAU, LOUIS YAW, AND MR. LASSEN, GATHER IN RUSTIC BACK ROOM OF THE GYM FOR PHOTO. T . I 1 I 2 I 4 f mb ax lu- Y h 'K 'Q f 2 f ',,v,, f ':'1 L. lV1l'.f0 V V I ff , .04 . ,L - 4 . , LINDA SWANSON DASHES OFF A CRITTER LETTER. DODGER AND WHITE SOX CONFLICT OCCUPIES PAULA. 903 CONCURRENT CRITTER AND Excitement was at a high pitch with tense moments in profusion during October, the season of World Series and Critter campaigns. Though the lat- ter culminated in disappointment for WORLD SERIES FAN CHOONG BAICK AND HIS FRIEND. , - A 'px-N ,i ' ,-f.' A 4 'Q .' I, ,' 1. ,,,,. 4' , '-' J I , H, ' g,-Q I' A' 'ft I 9 L- ', , ul. x 'V 11, ' JSR CAMPAIGNS: WCDRLD SERIES many, the World Series was a source of elation for every LSCite for weeks. Complete pandemonium took over on campus as the Dodgers pushed on to victory and the World Championship. DODGERS' VICTORY EXPLODED THE STUDENT CENTER. 4696 9 Tff .I CLAUDIA SPEAR PONDERS A CRITTER APPEAL IN CHAPEL. GLUM GARY JENSEN REFLECTS THE DODGER FEELINGS 1- Q . VI XV if D My ' . 1 f I -. 5 3' , ,I ,-x wi A sq. 5, ' f .Frm 0 T' ' , 'Xi u ,I ' 1 . ' ' .Ji 4 C x.. ' 'VV D - - X , 0 T Q I NK . S. . -af., L Q '- ' . ...uw l...ul!!II! A X 4 ., ' u KY gba ,ax bv-Qu ig.: ..A. , , V 4' f .' .'Y'fI' -I I'-'As BOB TOMLIN AND CAROL TRAYLOR ADMIRE THE SNOW LADEN TREE IN ANGWIN PARLOR WHILE BOB TOWSLEY, ROSE CHRIS- TIANSEN, JOYCE ROWE, AND KEITH MULLIGAN PAUSE IN CAROLYN NELSON'S ROOM DURING THE GIRLS' OPEN HOUSE. SDK SPONSORS BIG SOCIAL EVENTS Marked by spurts of energy and enthusiasm were the activities of Women of Sigma Phi Kappa. Among the memorable achievements were Open House and Nlitzeltelt Choir. VINCENT MITZELFELT DIRECTING THE DISTINGUISHED MITZELFELT CHOIR'S PERFORMANCE FOR THE S.P.K. BENEFIT. LIGHTS OF RED, BLUE, AND GREEN GLOWINGLY HERALD THE RETURN OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON TO THE LA SIERRA CAMPUS. .. I, 'ri In the midst of daily routine came a pause - a small time set aside for reconsideration of the only solid values left to man. lVlinds stimulated by truth and reality, hearts deeply stirred by love and light, students were again impressed to find the real Christ, were again led to realize the futility of life without Him. ELDER PAUL HEUBACH, WALLA WALLA COLLEGE DEAN WAS THE SPEAKER FOR THE FALL WEEK OF PRAYER PRAYER WEEK HAS PRACTICAL ASDECT THE MIXED EMOTIONS OF A SENIOR DR. M. NORVEL YOUNG, PRES. OF PEPPERDINE COLLEGE, THREW OUT CHALLENGE OF IMPROVEMENT OF SELF AND SOCIETY TO SENIORS. They marched dovvn the aisle of HlVlA proudly, glowing with the knowledge that they had almost arrived - secure in the feeling that the long-coveted diploma vvas nearly in their hands. Behind them lay hard work, a dream, and a constant challenge. Before them stretched even greater opportunities to learn, more numerous possibilities of service. SENIORS LEAVE CHAPEL AFTER BEING PRESENTED AS A CLASS TO THE STUDENT BODY. DEGREES WERE CONFERRED TO 112 IN JUNE. 98 il l H'lP' 7 QIQOE MAKING SURE APPETITES ARE CHECKED, MENNO KRAMER AND ROMEO STOLL URGE, l-ET'S EAT, AS LYNN WALLACE AWAITS. r-4 -, -9 rw' , J Al- few W' 4 Hal I ..:4 A GOOD CLIMB UP A MOUNTAIN ALWAYS MAKES FOR INTERESTING CONVERSATION AT MEALTIME. BIOLOGY SCHOLARS TAKE TO FIELD A field trip away from the cluttered, crowded city af- forded biologists a chance to enjoy one of the more interesting facets of the profession. Friendship and ideas were exchanged. ' vi :I is .6-A Ev :tt IRQ'- ly, F ,fl , J:4if1 l5'1g '3' Y . A fir. h SABBATH SCHOOL LESSONS SEEM TO HAVE MORE SIGNIFICANCE FOR THESE FRESH-AIR ENTHUSIASTS WHEN STUDIED IN A SYLVAN ATMOSPHERE. ., S-Q SCULLING AND SAILING ON THE TAGUS RIVER IN LISBON. LE HAVRE-FIRST SIGHT OF CONTINENT FOR MANY. TOUR OFFERS CREDIT TO MEMBERS TOURISTS FIND TOWN OF ROTHENBURG, GERMANY, WITH ITS ANCIENT TOWERS IS LITTLE CHANGED FROM MEDIEVAL TIMES. :W 4 - TQ L1 H ' V I' , Y x..' aw f-vm A T1'2'f53:v.,-2s4:j,. r'321g,g yr if C .1 4.3 5,11 .336-Q,,f,ff I' , The migratory tour members fol- lowed their course from country to country, satisfying their wander- Iust while earning credit in fine arts. As well as the present, they found a past, a past which left monuments of culture and tradi- tion. There was adventure. lVlost important, they discovered the ex- istence of other peoples than their own. With discovery came under- standing of the broad universe and interchange of friendship. l 'I 'vtmtmmnn' 'sas-a. 'D' lf Qs .J I xl II L, MEMBERS STROLL IN COURTYARD AT VERSAILLES. . psi' .- P!! 91'-ui' .1 .1 fa. 4? R, AM Ji., X14 1.3 ', 9'- nf ., , 5 'I .,gil MONT SAINT MICHEL STANDS ON OFF-SHORE ISLE. SCENE FROM THE EIFFEL TOWER-THE HEART OF PARIS IN MODERN GERMANY REMNANTS OF A FORMER WAY OF LIFE REMAIN. THE OPEN BAZAARS DISPLAY WARES AGAINST BACK- DROP OF ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE. DR. AIREY IRI LECTURED DURING TRIP ON VARIOUS ASPECTS OF THE SPOTS VISITED. xi ..H XV mt ang! 1 ,JE-1n5 i , 0 A ' ia,-re, -,rm-, :. ,, ' ml- ': fQ' U A 5, ' fx- Zvi? ' ' J 5 -F! .g.. '? ' . - uuaiqa-gg'-ev - 'ff' ' ' , lf--2--ff A 4 - . ' -Ll.-.I 'bi W W-au' -ivxp . n . cs'- . - . .it 1,155 ' c TWO MISS THE BALL: BATTER MUNCY AND CATCHER DOLES. GRIMACING DON DICK TAGS GENE NASH, VARIETY SPICES UP DICNIC The picnic - and everyone relaxes, revelling in that freedom which comes from the rare emancipation from studies. Organized and unorganized fun are enjoyed with a com- pleteness that leaves everyone delightfully exhausted, and good food gives an equal amount of pleasure. At day's end the drowsy picnickers return, ready once more for their never-ceasing assignments, refreshed by their one day of play and relaxation. LAWN-MOWER KAY GIDDINGS AT WORK LOIS VIPOND EYED BY SOME OF THE LESS-BALANCED CHARACTERS s , R , .,??fl-1 'tt-1 -.15-r ' , , ,.x..,., ,, , , - , v.A?r'v , a ' 1 'frfzffir fa K- - -af' 'vm -:.- ff - . . 't s - . . , i . 4 , ' 9 I , - A - A.. . ' '-- , I Q 'nr-. I. in .- H . A , A. ., .- V ,. ,, . 1 T , ., . ' 'Q - I 'f2.4s-5:41 '..!'Z:7ww v ' 'ff fn 4' f....S' -.z' A - f. -ci SCENE OF MUCH WASTED EFFORT, N-Q, ' 1 L VBA Q1 PICNICKERS FACE USUAL MERCENARY END OF CHOW LINE ,f WM, ,,,f FOOD DISAPPEARS RAP- IDLY, COURTESY OF LOIS VIPOND, DEL CASE, AND NANCY EVERETT. -a: v IRVINE PARK BOATHOUSE IS ESPECIALLY BY GALS. L. ,I Eng ...- v ,J .4 7 Q - f-wi? 434.5 1 va va.. AND AWAY WE GO-ON A RELAY WITH WANDA HOWARD OLSEN THE CAFETERIAS HUMAN ADDING MACHINE ON THE JOB. X 4' 0. i Ci 'ucv V' 'I 1 DOUGLAS ,fa H2 --pri Ia H . . - + I , f , f a'nff'. - 5: '.,' 5' Y 7 , ,Q 3? .2 T - fr., T445-x 'in , a..-1, if I vn I' . . , . 1 , A rc' - P-f -- ,Aff I -,.7f41:I 133' - 1 . , -.-.'I y.'- l v- ,. .4 V .f ' , ' '-f'..,.EW--2 -' I'-,-14.23.-,'4'I'I' 1 'I , A Ir-1171571 I. ' : ' .QTWF H I L' V -X I :.-- A . ' , ', , . 4. , , u, .-, A L K ifff-j ' . ., , . f , rw ' ,,. .1 '- .., v 1 -43 f - 1 A , - -.I FIJI-, ,V . V. JV X 'bt ' , .Q Q G ,, wi- I w ., ,!:vLi8.y',.,,y:'Q its-lv.-L fra,-. ,V ' J, A Y h I I A ,AVL Bi .. , www. h I4 I flair!!-455,15 4 QQZZERE-','. ',.,.,,I If ' , , . . I-,..f,gIg,,gf5g.f.-,,I : -' .,.' :fa QRS- mf J .-.I1frff3ix. 'f M: g ' .m4:,3p,L1 .'- -. .3 ,I My - - ..,,, V.. f, 134 ' . Y ...L-.u:-.1 ..3s1.52??'x4!Q'31 ,-:4r.Lu3g?f--:- I ' . 44 , Mix 11... '- L 4 XF 2. . RACERS TENSE FOR THE STARTING SIGNAL - ON YOUR MARK . PHOTO FINISH - OR IS IT THE START? WITH HEARTY OAR-STROKE BOATS LEAVE SHORE. ONLOOKERS GIVE MORAL SUPPORT. TUG OF WAR HAS EVERYONE LENDING MUS- CULAR 84 VOCAL ENCOURAGEMENT TO FRAY. IO5 3 I 4 4 - DO I HEAR 5? BARKS JOHN SCHNEIDER. A ,... I9 JEAN JOERGENSON AND DENNIS KRIEGER WRITE THEIR NAMES JODY NORWOOD CO-ORDINATED THE BENEFIT. ON DOOR PRIZE TICKETS. SHE WON A GIRL'S WATCH. YEAREOOK BOX SOCIAL Well-planned, well-organized, and well-enjoyed, the box social certainly was not a fail- ure. Though not profitable financially, all who attended were rewarded by a good pro- gram and by boxes as delicious on the inside as they were well-decorated on the out- side. Auctioneers sold lunches successfully, andbidders bought them enthusiastically. ANN 'JOERGENSON AND MARILYN TURNER UNVEIL FOOD ELDON DICKINSON SPELLED SCHNEIDER AT AUCTION. i i l i i PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR JOHN T. HAMILTON DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED HIS RECENT TRIP TO THAILAND AND CAMBODIA. lVlEN'S CLUB WAITRESSESKEPT THE MEAL FROM BEING 100 PERCENT MALE. vg- W Festivity forms a backdrop for friendship as the traditional and treasured Father-Son Banquet pe- comes an opportunity to renew paternal companionship. The situ- ation is savoured to its fullest ex- tent- seldom do fathers see sons formally attiredg even less seldom do the sons do the entertaining. STAGES BIG BAINQUET SIDEWINDERS ENTERTAINED T AS MEN LISTENED l. lO 7 Theflickeringflames ofthe candles illumine the faces of the singers as they move in jubilant procession. Studded with wavering gleams of light, the sanctuary resounds with the beauty of music glorifying the birth of Christ, and yet another year the listeners are uplifted by the magnificent strains of choir and orchestra at the candle concert. SHOWING EXPERT MUSCULAR FORM ARE MEMBERS OF THE GYMKHANA TROUPE DICK NOSSAMAN, WALT SMITH, BUDDY BREW- A Y PA ER, JOHN HARS N , UL ROESEL, JOE THREADGILL, AND RICKY YOST. NOT PICTURED ARE CLEM LUMLEY, DICK HERBERT, ED TAYLOR, BOB DAVIDIAN, AND LYLE STEWART, WHO COMPLETE THE MALE PORTION OF THE LA SIERRA COLLEGE TROUPE. THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WORK ON THE PRODUC- TION ARE: JIM EGGERS, SOUND: LARRY LORREN, BUSI- NESS MANAGER, TERRY BATES, STAGE MANAGER. SEC- OND ROW: LARRY CLEMENT, TICKETS: BARBARA TAYLOR, BEN BARNES, SCENERY. THIRD ROW: JERRY LORENZ, LIGHTING, JOHN LA GOURGUE, PU8LICITYp CYNTHIA COOLEY, POSTER: SHIRLEY JENNINGS, BROCHURE. BETTY MEISLER ASSISTED SCENERY AND MAKEUP. fx I QYIVINASTS PLAY TO FULL HOUSE With the polish of performance result- ing only from much-practiced balance and technique, the gymnasts exe- cuted the most difficult of feats with poise and precision. Harmonized by background of music, the vigorous display of co-ordinated movement of muscles became an animated artistry. mi' GYMKHANA KICKOFF FEATURED BATES' BIG EIGHT PEP BAND. COACH NAPIER ASSISTS HIS DAUGHTERS, TAMMY AND VICTORIA, IN FREE FORM EXERCISES. NOEL SHELTON DIRECTED THE DELTA MU CHORUS, LA SIERRA ACADEMY, AS THEY SANG AT GYMKHANA. ,W Ia BOB DAVIDIAN PLAYS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR STUNT. f -V1 I' ' , ' If 2:43 I! L DEAN AKERS, AS PROMOTER, OBSERVES ALFRED WALTERS AND PERRY BEACH, WHO PORTRAY BUM MUSICIANS TRYING TO GET JOB AT GYM OPENING. if ' BRACHA EDEN, ALEXANDER TAMIR, DUO-PIANISTS WHO PERFORMED IN FEBRUARY. Evenings of music, under the La Sierra Community Concert plan, have been among the most enjoyable entertainments of the school year. The Obernkirchen Children's Choir, referred to by Dylan Thomas as Han- gels in pigtails, enchanted the audience as much by their appearance - golden-braided girls in traditional red skirts and velvet jackets, boys in lederhosen - as by their delightful music. The Fine Arts Cello Ensemble of Eight, under the direction of Kurt Reher, featured an unusual program, offering interesting variety and change of pace from Bach to the modern composers. Especially delighting the dilettante by superb artistry was the tvvo-piano team of Eden and Tamir from Israel. . , , qfv...-, ,f v 'Z, C11in10 - ,- 5 , ,. , 1 f 1 .M . V 4 ,' 4 1 ' , . Q ' 4,3 .X-I 31. .4 'fy' ' 4 Q, r,-,ff -J-'I li' Y ,fwlflg '- Q I -.1-w 3,w.,,4 . Nazi' :ALJ I '? f '1?' .ivQn,',,9l-t. ' , .14 ' M45 Q ,mga 451, ,W r a sv ' 1 'K' ' 1' . fk -- f..',-Y-, x 30, 4. . . W ff fx 'A LJ J ef J NJ Q. NL N.f,f'1 M?,r'r,,,. Tug Q 1 .X 'L I ,J A K kB My A fn N 'Aj 4 ! 'J M4 , t v - I I . 1 tt. P ff af ,w xi,7i' .f f -L ,, -.W b, . ,fmf ,' Q 4.5, A v V U' . .1 4 'C r- . E'-15 farj Q F '.,i I JIM ALLEN, REALIZING THAT JUST A MINUTE CAN BE A VERY LONG TIME, JOINS GAIL MARTIN AND DENNIS ASHLEY. DATE NIGHTS DIVERT LSC-ITES Lois viPoNo MAKES LIKE A MATADOR Fon DEL CASE. EXCUSG fOr dUrlng'the'W9ek Soda' X 4 y bility is provided by the semi-week- ly event of Date Night. These wel- come Wednesdays bring with them the dressed-up couple getting a lift from the everyday with special sup- per and program-relaxing with pleasure of getting acquainted, en- joying the company of friends. L W 0 2 I '. I2 0' l',,. 1 I ,4 nf' I I I. Q . jg 1? M! l . . . I, l- 1 1 A 1 l xii -fm -, gn llyf A 4, v . 'lJ,3'3 bs ,1 . ., n gg Q yt I gi 1 J- , -. I' 'Ono' 2. ' x,- n 4:1 . , V 1 Y - . . ga' A I I ,,.g..-ab llunn lltiq ,A V1 SNOW VALLEY LODGE GREETS ,,-,,,,k ENTHUSIASTIC LSC SKIERS ' WITH THE WARMTH OF A COZY - FIRE, MUSIC, AND A MOMENT ' OF RELAXATION BETWEEN THE EXHILARATING SKI RUNS. 5 CRITTER-GITTERS SEE SNOWSTORM USING HER VERY OWN TECHNIQUE FOR SKI LIFT SITTING, ELDON DICKINSON PLAYS SIR WALTER RALEIGH AND CAROLYN NELSON CLAIMS SHE ENJOYS THE SCENERY STOPS T0 HELP A LADY IN DISTRESS- HE D0E5N'T MUCH MORE FROM THIS ANGLE: AND, IT'S COMFORTABLE. SEEM TO MIND THE INCONVENIENCE IN THE LEAST! I 6 4.1 . , I ' -. 5 .wifi gr --wiiv 'L' L., I r L 'n -'i . . . i I' .VV 5 . W 2- .-+., ,1 - H , I In . O G .5 Y-1 ' n ' ..vl I A I ' - ' ng: E?'..,.- ,- A- .I-' W' Q 1. nl ,F , ' I' .. .1 . iff, '1.', , 4' I' . . ,l I, 1- I - , fn., ,, ' - I ' 1 I . ,N R lv ,A I .1 .A A . A.: , av' flfn I ?.a ',-' g' ' ' 4, M' Iwi f ' Tsffg--.9'f,5,' , 'lQ. vid., 'Z' ,r. f7'f ., A .1,, 'o- - 'fb ' - 52 '. . ,1, ,,..!rv ' I -- -- I., 1- we f' I S ..,,,,4'- fc-,H Q, , ...gn 'fu J .,-4 .4 '- v .- - I .g..' , 1,1-5 -.- ' ., -ww: A 'ui . Lb' 3 , . .4 U .:, nj 1 ' rl 1 , .1 Q' . . 1 11 ':, ',-' A .. W Q V . - - N .. -eu. 51.4 xy v .gb mtv. 1. 3 4 p ' , r, . ' rx' --4. lf. so Ak. iw 56: 1 5 41. ll . a I' J , v. I - . ,' ' ' W 1 ' I' I '14 f' ,nf v , , , fiIlY,1, V I , ,, 29 '?' ?3Irr2,ffy , A , Lf' 1. vw' , v' 1 .Al PERT CAROLYN NELSON PAUSES To PLAN ROUTE OF RIDING THE CHAIR LIFT IS HALF THE FUN OF SKIING. DESCENT FROM THE Top OF A PICTURESQUE SLOPE. DICK HERBERT RIDES TO TOP FOR A DOWNHILL RUN. For those ambitious enough to obtain the required amount of Criterion subs, the prize is indeed rewarding - one glorious day in the snow. Here school and studies can be completely blotted from memory in a world which seems completely apart from the world of daily routine - a world of scintillating crystal and whiteness. SO FAR, SO GOOD . . . CAREFUL ON THAT CHRISTY! TWO MORE SKIERS HOPE T0 REACH THE LODGE WITHOUT A FALL. DON'T FORGET THE SUNTAN LOTlON! THE LAST CHECK IS MADE BY GARY FRYKMAN AND BOB LATTA. PACKING FOR THE SNOW MEET. Ili i COLLEGIATES FIND NUMBER OF DI ERSIONS 'Fd' TYPICAL JAM SESSION ON WORDS TAKES PLACE IN CALKINS. PARTICIPATING ARE BOB IRWIN, BOB LATTA, JOHN ROMBEAU, AND RAY CHARLAND. DISASTER CAME NEAR JUST BEFORE THANKS- GIVING WHEN TWO-BIT BURST INTO FLAME. COL- LEGE EQUIPMENT, STUDENTS, FACULTY JOINED TO FIGHT THE BLAZING HILL IN OUR BACK YARD. I W'- 'sl I ' I I wlwvrg: - ...Ji I I I I FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE LUNCH COUNTER IS FAVORITE HAUNT OF ALL CAR-OWNING COLLEGIANS, PLUS CRITTER AND METEOR STAFFS. WAITING ARE BILL GASKILL, CHOONG BAICK, DICK HAN- SEN, TONY HASSO. TIGER OSTER FINISHES HER MILK SHAKE AS JOHN ROMBEAU LEAVES WITH A SACKFUL OF VEGEBURGERS. DORM ACTIVITIES RANGE FROM STADIUM CHECKERS IN PARLOR TO BONING FOR EXAMS IN OWN ROOM. DONNA BRASIER, LILY PHANG, HELEN WEISMEYER, CAROLE HEINRICH, NANCY BRAYQ DON CLAY, ROG FISHER. III, I , , .-i1 ,YM -fy 1 ,, .,, 'C Q 35 -3 'A - - ..-f Tr- .5'LE1'T212 , ,:-'1 5-,v E ':' A 5 ,J ,M , J. 7,45 ,- ff--.-11rf-sz- '?.::i- 6-:ia-'- 5 ,,. if ..-M A-H -..I 1,... Ja+F!f C 'mf' COLLABORATING IN LIVING DANGEROUSLY IS BOB WESTERHOUT OF PUC AND BERWYN MYERS. PORSCHE GETS CHECKOUT AFTER WINNING THIRD PLACE IN UNDER TWO LITER CLASS AT FAST RIVERSIDE RACEWAY. MIXED REACTIONS AT NIGHT BALL GAME ON ATHLETIC FIELD RUN GAMUT OF EMOTIONS FROM SURPRISE TO SHOCK TO GLEE. sg Q. I I bfi-'N , .- l 'Sn 5119 , is 5 ,N If THE REDLANDS DRAMA TRIO ENTERTAIN WITH A COMMEND- HEATHER BOYD, JOINT CO-ORDINATOR OF THE BANQUET, AND ABLE PERFORMANCE OF ROGER WILLIAMS AND MARY. ESCORT DR. EDWIN FORD, ENJOY AN AMUSING MOMENT. ASE BANQUET FEATURES DRAMA TRIO Collegians go formal and dine in a camoutlaged cafeteria under a pretend midnight-blue sky. They take that special date and enjoy tothe fullest the banquet and entertainment. HEATHER BOYD AND CAROLYN NELSON WORKED TOGETHER ON THE ASB BANQUET. BOTH ARE PAST PRESIDENTS OF SPK. THE GIRLS BEHIND THE SCENES -ELEANOR RANDALL, BETTY LOU MERTZ, CHERI YOST, JUDY NELSON, AND ANN JOERGENSON. H .., f - -4' ' .iw ' g 'I f - we H. Y'-Q' l' ., - ' I - ,QQ .' ' :A rhxxrnt-. , 1 N 'lvl' wi? ,.: ,lzu:sz..OQ.li I N- . fe ' -F at I 230' . ff- ' . .wr f 11 I I I ' -uv ff . , I fr A I. .wfan 'gt A I -6. .f V -' f, -5- .3 ' 3' , A . , , - ,I H. I, A ,, A .- , , , I 5. H' 55173 ,,,Ykr.m ,gygifl 5 v 12 Y ji L-. a' ,,?'-v 'I V I I T -1' ' ' W 'S ft i-4' 2 AR' '- -I V .: LJIQQY .', ' I.. ul- ll ' 7 g,t5f3.?.,:.ig am? . ,L .+R 1 1' 'X' , I Q' A 'L'Tr5,'AA ' 4' I I ' Aix Q - Q I W? I T 7 I 1 , r 4 I e . ' JI.. ' x ' Ilya. .. W Q I - 4 ,Q fn . :gn X I A SERENADE BY BONNIE POWELL AND MARTY GRAYBILL AND SONGS BY THE M B K-INGSTON TRIO WERE PART OF THE MU- SICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE EVENING. ELDON DICKINSON LED A GROUP SING, ED PRICE WAS MASTER OF CEREMONIES. 1 Asia HIKE Moon Less The long walk in the stillness of country nighttime, the camaraderie ot tireside tel- Iowship and fun, have made this an occa- sion vvhich one remembers with nostalgia. THE INEVITABLE LINE FORMS FOR REFRESHMENTS, A WELCOME PART OF ANY EVENT HELD ON A CHILLY SPRING EVENING. ,IN 4 -M-. Af.-P WINDOW SHOPPING OCCUPIES A PAIR OF LA SIERRANS TAK- MELVIN HOPKINS CLOWNING AT MORROW'S NUT HOUSE, ING A BREAK FROM THEIR SCHOOL WORK TO VISIT THE PLAZA. ALONG WITH SANDRA BORG, BEN KALUHIKAUA, BOB TOMLIN. PLAZA LURES LSC-ITES How many student hours of liberation are spent at the Plaza will never be reckonedg all that is known is these hours have become traditional at La Sierra. LORA BUCHANAN, GARY FRYKMAN, LYNDA POOLE, DON CONRAD PICKING UP CALORIES AT THE COPPER PENNY-IN THE FORM OF HOT APPLE PIE. 4, ,sl R1 I I .fv- v.,. I .-Q, ,A 4. I 'v Nm.. 1-, . ,A- A we-1:4 WV--Lk pkg' '3!.'9 5P-Ab 1'r 'Cn i'1 'E' I W1 M' V il nv U4- ' A H- is? ,xx .M I I A V 4,4 A' .m L , . ., , M , , V--,M ,... . - qw -. . vw.- I. . ' - ' -1 , 5 ' jg MY' ' LI' ' ' . x.-'Q,,.,,,L 'sniff' A ' H . 'HI ,fi 1, 1.-Q -4,L, - , v - -- r ,A .. 'T f ,AQ V - .n.c.4- -' 1, I - ,-'vi -. , 1, . H- - - f .lg ' --......g ,- , ,. , , -., -, I V Vg . ,L V -Y I V .. h . I ' '.... - - -Q, f 'Y Q -r 4.. - l I,-- I Mn T' - V.. - 'f A . ,uw V' .,. ' - - - . , -. E N 'V ' --Ls . - -Y If A-was if PKK,-1 T- - ---. - . ' , . x- f , ' Z ,-fp ' . I -.... - '. .' ,A I -' 'I I KT , FP. 2 4 ' ' , 4, 1 ' - n . , . -- . - L sg, I -, 'V , '.f.,' fn-A - .. . 1.-f ,, - .1 . 4 . A ,A . z . , ,. 2 . -1 I P? 5,5 l. -'.: . y -., , ,.. L 3 Hz. '- ' V ' 'N Qlafmg J ' ' ' ' ' 4 S1 I ,, A I N - X ,I ik, - SCG, .,,, fl 1' 1 -4' 1. ,- . -,S V, - ' f I 'Q , Z ., Y. V '. A . . 4 ' A 1. I. , X A , . M I ' - '. A , -' W . . '. ' ,F M MM I , . -1' I' - sri ' ' 7' ' , 1 HQ .. ' '-'f 11. 1'-+I , ' , H ,L , ' L K ,V . - A ,A f ,' . ff: 4 . . , , :, N., ' 5, - ' I? W -. gg -,,-1 , ' Q' A . ' A -Tiafbqg 4' 4 -I , . 1 d sg --nv: It .wwe . f rf: ' --'lx' 4-H -'x...-A nl. 5, . -- W--.. ' 'SsZ'Jlzlf..gI.. 'A ' -..4f2ixr...... L- 1.4 . . '8. .Wi V . 1 A 'lllhthfw . . x.- J.. DORM LIVING-INCOMPLETE WITHOUT MUSlC,LOW OR HI-FI ONE YEAR'S TIME MARKS PROGRESS IN CONSTRUCTION OF .V 'rdf NEW WING OF CALKINS HALL. STUCCOED IN APRIL, THIS AD- .. ap dna. P. DITION WILL REPLACE MU BETA KAPPA, MEN'S OLD DORM. BOB LATTA AND RAY CHARLAND-ACTUALLY STUDYING GENEROUS CLOSET SPACE, TILE FLOORS ARE FEATURES OF NATIONAL NEWS, DESPITE DECEPTIVE APPEARANCES. CALKINS' NEW WING. HERE ROMEO STOLL FINISHES FLOOR. X-Q XX xx 'FF. l 2 V Use 124 'S li' STUDENT CENTER HOSTESS CAROLYN NELSON GIVES KARL GREGORIUS LESSON IN LATEST FAD-UKULELE STRUMMING. STUDENTS RELAX, PLAY AT CENTER Focus point for campus diversion, the student center entices entrance by such devices as television, games, hi-fi room, and most important - friendships to be cemented. DON COWPER, LINDA BOHMAN PLAY GAME IN ONE CORNER OF STUDENT CENTER, WHILE GROUP IN OTHER CORNER ENJOY JOKE. i L. 1 I 1-q', 6-4. L- 1-6.34534 Q iz hi' A H- fa JI STUDENT WEEK OF DEVOTION SPEAKERS: DENNIS COOK, ED LUGENBEAL, JERRY CAO, JERRY DAVIS, CHUCK MITCHELL, BOB TOMLIN, JACOB DURAN, AND NORMAN AULT. PREPARATION FOR CHRIST'S SECOND COMING WAS CONNECTING THEME OF TALKS. WEEK OF DEVOTION FELLOW STUDENTS JOIN DOUG WEAR'S PRAYER BAND FOR MOMENT OF QUIETNESS, MEDITATION. it it I . . . . . . I 1? I I Again came a time for spiritual re1uvenation,a I I time to regather spiritual strength. Students took the platform to give personal testimony of belief in Christ and His way of lite, and there was evidence of nevv devotion, reconsecration. 7 ff? A BLUE sKY, A GREEN LAWN, AND A SPREADING CHINESE ELM H ,Hg CREATE A RELAXFUL, PRAYERFUL ATMOSPHERE Fon iNsPiRATioN. ,4-Z , ..f N 'N , i 5 4 i 4 'I 151 T A ' 'J l i l is A l ' ,.g , c , y i I 'Y x v , .. v . g ' 4 .inn-f' ACADEMY SENIORS STEP ONE STEP CLOSER TO COLLEGE. .Lv Wil' 1 , .LQ I o I ' -1 ARRIVING EARLY, TWO SAN PASQUAL SENIORS SIGN IN. COLLEGE DAY IS SENIOR SNAKE Campus swarming with prospective col- lege freshmen, La Sierra College be- comes its own proving ground for one day each spring. With the event of Col- lege Day come the yearly groups of acad- emy seniors, ready with personal evalua- tion of each facet of college life they observe, criticizing all with expert eyes. ACADEMY SENIORS APPLY FOR COLLEGE DAY PASSPORTS. THE LOOK OF FUTURE FRESHMENZ BEWILDERED, CONFUSED' v-' . nov . my I Y 1 ' ..,.., u ,,,.,... : :,,,,.. -an W,- '.., V.,-.-..,. ,..,.-., ,-. '-----'- V' f' fn -.,,.,---- -gf .........- A . z,,...,...-Q , .. - 4 . x J. - 1 A 'wx 1 I K.. ,........--- sg, ,, W, . ,, . . J I I Jaw? I I 4 A A P, 'fa ' uf ig ,5....:m1 '. nf .... , af: -- -. x :. , M. .... - vw., . , ,,- V Y H , v. . . . f --'2. '--'--- H- g. ' - .......-,. -,. -,...... .. .-. - ,-. ...--, , 4 ,,,,.. fp,--7 f ',. : ,.- n bv lv . r..,,....,,. t ,, ,... t va nu. 4-n, U- .-:........... o. n- sun -an 'ina lbw- 0-QI -4 - M-. ,.,, ,1. ,-.. -.-1 p-- . r--- --. ..... .. . 113 . -T 5oi: 'v 0's'o' 33at,',,fi',1llI uh' A L ?j' A Ia',:'aJ0Yee'Aa29g-txt , . ,Er , 4 , ' ,af goin 'If'::,I,' 'EWU I Q, ,552 I V , 4. r V -I' f-, 'gl CALVES PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN A RTS COURSE. 1 1 ' I I . . f I am' A 5--v i F I, I if I ? I - .Y 4 . I' - 1.1 I If WFIW A GOOD EQUIPMENT IS ESSENTIAL IN SPEECH, SAYS MINEAR. I: 7? f SLT' I neat..-A .Mx ti I I 4, T r Q 5 I . gf, Q ACADEMY SWEATERS PROVIDE UNUSUAL COLOR CONTRAST A GOOD GAME-COLLEGE FRESHMEN VS. ACADEMY SENIORS I I I5 II Ix 1 - -4... ,75- - ' ' 'V . Y. x , .3 ' , . V . 5' . ' . xlmmw-,A A .rn . 'mn-. x..n.lit..lill.ll-ciiuni -lr . I3 Q : 31111 -I'.gi:'xav.lN'- :.1u DIARY OF ANNE FRANK PRESENTED A young girl of Germany kept a diary. Through her words a vivid portrait has emerged- the portrait of eight persons who, to escape persecution because of their race, hid in Holland under desperate conditions during the Second World War. Through this indel- ible picture has come a lesson: suffering will ever be present, and even those who suf- fer must not give up hope. As Anne, whose indomitable spirit typifies the truly brave, said, ln spite of everything, l still believe that people are really good at heart. MR. FRANK MIEP MRS. VAN DAAN MR. VAN DAAN PETER VAN DAAN MRS. FRANK MARGOT FRANK ANNE FRANK MR. KRALER MR. DUSSEL . JERRY DAVIS LINDA SWANSON .HEATHER BOYD ROBERT BAERG ED LUGENBEAL CYNTHIA COOLEY . JEANNE ARNOLD .GAYLIA EDWARDS SANDY YOUNG BOB WHITE MR. FRANK ..... MIEP .......... MRS. VAN DAAN. MR. VAN DAAN. . PETER VAN DAANI. . ' f MRS. FRANK .... MARGOT FRANK. f ' ' ' RAN ANNE F K .... MR. KRALER. . . MR. DUSSEL. . . , . LARRY ELDRIDGE ...M......,...DOLLYMORRIS0N .LINDA LOU OSTER .MARTY GRAYBILL . . . .DENNIS COOK HVIRGINIA MCGEE . .JODY NORWOOD . .NANCY EVERETT . . . ,DUANE BIETZ . . . .BOB BROWN BOB BROWN, JODY NORWOOD, DENNIS COOK, LARRY ELDRIDGE, AND VIRGINIA MCGEE OF THE BETA CAST. ALPHA CAST MEM- BERS BOB WHITE, GAY EDWARDS, BOB BAERG, HEATHER BOYD, SHARON CRIDER, CYNTHIA COOLEY, AND ED LUGENBEAL REHEARSE. i ' ' .sl if l N v r T ' ffoj, , ffiffl ' I I ' . -+ J j 1 Ig H r i 'I - . 543. f I J x1.i--,.QY 1 ' . , ff ' , ' f ' EL -571 gg-an fr- 'mv-0--, , I 1 I I S 2 'K h X Q Q ' Zi . , 5' - If I 5 Q 7 'F I I ' 1 TX :EN 1 x 5 N I, ,, ,. n I v ' -X l H N - .. nu ' '4' T N ,J 1 , . ,lv ,, f Q! 15 s, Q H2342 N , If 4 J 1 .Q ,I K I Q ' H' 9W W : Ii ' L' LQ. . , M' Q . .4 M.. W Q Q93 A ki Sf1f'.,,,.MA'.. .3 Beef-A nude - A Lf x I I 1 I ' ' ABOVE AND AT LEFT: BETA CAST IN DRESS REHEARSAL ANNE AND PETER HAVE MANY VERBAL TUSSLES DURING FIRST MONTHSOFTHEIRCONFINEMENT.BELOW,SPUNKY MRS. VAN DAAN AND HER GROUCHY HUSBAND QUARREL WHILE ANNE MARVELS THAT GROWNUPS ACT JUST LIKE CHILDREN. BOB ILES COORDINATED DIFFERENT PHASES OF DIARY. LON- NIE HENRICHSEN AND JIM EGGERS WERE SOUND ENGINEERS. JN r ' BARBARA TAYLOR AND BEN BARNES DID SET. JERRY ANDERSON AND JOHN COLE ALSO WORKED WITH THE STAGE PROPERTIES. -Y.. ,, rv- , ,I In ff I F :ivan S 3351. .- 'Ninn .. g...w19 V DANETTE STEWART, PHYLLIS VOGEL, AND PAT BENJAMIN WERE IN CHARGE OF MAKE-UP ALONG WITH JOE HAGEN, JONI HANKINS, AND BOB WHITE, NOT PICTURED HERE HAND PROPERTIES WERE CARED FOR BY CAROL TRAYLOR AND CAROL SCHOBERTH. THEY WERE AIDED BY JO ELLEN BARNARD, DENNIS LEAVELLE, AND RONNA SCOTT. xx: Ellin- :L,,.,.-vv ':3'M'n' I A ,LQYQJ . Q '- - ASSISTANT DIRECTOR SHARON CRIDER OBSERVES THE ALPHA CAST FOR THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, DIRECTED BY DR. TARR AND DON DICK. HERE ARE HEATHER BOYD, BOB WHITE, GAY EDWARDS, BOB BAERG, LINDA SWANSON, AND ED LUGENBEAL. TWO CASTS FEATURED IN DIARY WARDROBE STAFF NANCY BRAY, MARILYN CLARKE, AND JERRY LORENZ, JERRY METCALFE, DAVID CHARLAND, JEAN JOERGENSON LOOK OVER DIARY ASSIGNMENT. AND CHARLES SPIER MAKE UP THE LIGHTING CREW. 'v' , uw. 4' - Ex V ' -'TG 4 . 's . .NADP A 'I' ' fu ' 'LY I I X ,-- .J .ml Q. 74 THEME OF THE WEST COAST INTERCOLLEGIATE WORKSHOP WAS THE STUDENT LEADER AND THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE-PRAC- TICE AND POTENTIAL. DR. R. CAROLL CANNON, DEAN OF CALIFORNIA WESTERN UNIVERSITY, GAVE THE KEYNOTE ADDRESS. WEST COAST COLLEGES QATHER TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS, UNITE SPIRIT FORTY-TWO DELEGATES FROM WWC, PUC, AND LSC ATTENDED WIW FROM APRIL 13-16. COORDINATED HERE BY BYRON HALL- STED, WORKSHOP ROTATES AMONG THE THREE CAMPUSES, FREDERICK HOYT SPOKE ON STUDENT VALUES AND LEADERSHIP. M X I ,Vg I v . 09 . .ll QI ,rv f 2' I J'- ' u ,A I I I X J I I I 'ffctiim y X K jwl les-A Ffa 'IT' ' 4 I SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT OF THE WORKSHOP WAS A BUFFET DINNER HOSTED BY KRIEGERS AT THEIR NEWPORT BEACH RESIDENCE. Sharing concepts of the why of student government, leaders from three west coast colleges emphasized change not for the sake of change, but for progress. With discussion and lecture came learn- ing and solutions: the interchange of ideas brought opinions sometimes con- flicting, but always augmenting. Perma- nent value was assigned to all pro- ceedings through the unity which comes from tri-school friendship. A BOAT TOUR OF NEWPORT HARBOR FOLLOWED DINNER. POINTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST WERE SHOWN TO DELEGATES. , SN X We fic- ff' - i ig.. 1 - .X, 'W iv A ' ' S gf i 3 , .gx X 'X' XX THE FALL EVENINGS OF FIRST SEMESTER WERE HIGHLIGHTED BY THE EXCITEMENT OF THE INTRAMURAL FLAGBALL GAMES ,Z BOB HENRICHSEN PLACES THE KEY BLOCK ON JOHN DUGE ALLOWING ERIC STEPHENS TO PICK UP SOME VALUABLE YARDAGE ts sf -N 1 'N . ' ni ... -V 3, -' . - A'-4 Q..-L -I' U FLAGBALL GAMES CREATE INTEREST DEAN MATHESON, CHIP SPIER, LOU ANN WALLACE, LINDA BOH- MAN, DEBBIE METCALF, AND ROGER DENMAN WATCH THE TRADITIONAL PUSHBALL GAME BETWEEN M.B.K. AND CALKINS. -+.,. f I X x Yr fkx BOB BAERG AND ROGER SCOGGINS HELP ERIC STEPHENS DEM- ONSTRATE THE JUMP-PASS WHICH MADE HIM ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS OF THE 1959 INTRAMURAL SEASON. lv s' r Q L 5 Q Y I 4, L . Q sv .M Jw I , lb 1 ' 0 EY, :A ,I - 5uw-.,, .'nsl..,,p I ' .Q 'l '. v P ' - - , . .',.wJ ff X . '17 ' ' 6- ., 1 ' 'Eff .un-. Aims -.,j' my was ,I ' A ' 'N' It .. +R GN . K , -I V. , ' 1 Q 6, , 2 ll? r I ,R 1 J Y 1 M1'.iy4 A1f1f1,,.' I ' . I-.5-Qv',L'Qf. 351 -, .5111 , , , .. I1---'A, . V, ,. . :,- f rt JL, ... ' .5L:. ge 1 JI' X J' .fu '. A 3 '1. , ,, - 'Hg' ,p 1 'L 'Z?e:-.I-:ic+'f .1 -: Q5 T7 .0 ui- ra .Jr ' -Mfr' ' - nf' fav:-1 .xv A f, , nz. - , 'n 'If rf .. . A f- ' ff A ' im mf.-f.v I . -, , , '-'f-'-4514 z ' 'f Q' Sfvlgg-Q l., V-I .. 4.1.15-,ss All 4.:, ?N:3,Y . .Y . I N-5,91 l I, f. 'X gg' r S0 9' ' fl T ...no 6, p . ,, w' ,.,?' .: f..,'4 ' 'I vb L'-'F ,iff-. - ,-, ' 14 .. , y'E2f'f7f'ff g',.g,I7 'B' ei'-'fm' .lqeifgvg Q 1 Aa 3 ,gl '. 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V..J'Ja3Q.-3s.xEW,- - .3 rig, tg.A!?g-F frgf ,334 ,, Rig,-. .5 Sq. .zu-9. -' J, - ' ' T y '-TG ' I lf , 'f ,A,tA-i.'lha3-C T' -v ' 'Z .' 7 - -. - : 'S .'Q.:F2Yf-3-f-gg . - tu' '- ,-- , V nu- ,-,'-'jst I , 1 .5 f'?.s .N,--N 17- 'Z' 1 ' 'U' JE ,- fu V rg' -75541 , ,..3'f.53,j'5iQ -A K- - - 1.5, .. r.: W. - , - - .. ,. 1 . ! , , Tb . L - .. ...fb-itsp I: L-A f' - 'fha-ul , , . ' sf, A . ' H1-M M , .. , . X I . I I 1 2- . .2 , .4 ' ,,'..L.',-1 - , I I' T Y- f I , ' I-3'1 -Eff-2-'if J - ' -'.-A -.4.. -r '-QM 1. I4-A V 3 7 ff? S+ mmm we ' 'av . 11:+s2ie'f152?ff f 1 QMTY !iS'2,!? . -'EP ' kgu,,.fSr,l M 51. ,sg .555 W, Q 'E-,. . '-' ' A .-'I U v: 1 r 2-,ffl-'uqyvzt'-1'-' 7'T.'vf x- :QE , Stix' ' .- ' Q'--A - f I .- L :'f:E- 'T2Y1 '7f'ffzx1'3,lFi- if-f'-12' 1 3'-fl .4 'x-'aft' . lil -3gf1-if . +I' .rg-ig,-,wQ,yr.4fv I wp. A .wiv 1.3 . A. 5.49-?'x,.q k,.w...,- -5 L ,.q.., ,.., ,,:g. .iz gzfiffff' -L 'YV' Liz X fb- ' Of xg, A L Q-gun. - :QAM Ryu: was hy, x. f s J, 'x.gf 3 we . E ' - - .,b.z-lux-'Q-r-'g. Q +,.-1 -' .'!,,Jf',,. . r 41,35 '-.-.ap - --E l 4 ,V 1 v iv- 'J' I .4,,'JQa -I-QQYJ I 1, F as Q 5 'Q-19: In 1' a -m 15 -YI Y- ' f- 4, -7? '-EXT? ,, '11 . -A If ,L 1- - -. Jw:ff.a., 4 f, 731.1 .21 E: ,fm 12 I ' A+? - .5 w ' A . ,, ., - ' .,,.,:--N '- Lila 'fIxiI?is'E1v-li?-:3,Q22.1'-fl :sri Ml- 'if- - - -: Q 1 A .' ' I- X ,,f'.Z'.- fix 5 . ,. 1' W 1 ' . . Y- A 'f x Hjg. 3231115.54 Ag-1,-' - ,---v . 1, .'1 'lff 1 .I S ,',.- .,,m,. . If 5 I H! ,Q Ifl.'.,.','. ,1.Q,1',5sI-,zu ',' . 'n'4', , f.-.'.',IL'l..' -1 V, 4 AY 4 ' :., ' - a A 1.1 .. ,.,- f , .'l'.1'-Ig ,'1-'f'-- FRANK BARNES GETS AFTERNOON OF EXERCISE ON COURT. yft'l.4.':l-4ff.fs.l'f...,. . . ..,, ., SERVE IS RETURNED T0 OPPONENT BY PRO LARRY OSCAI. TENNIS, BASEBALL, SOCCER AMUSE 601 Q . i'iP ,K 1. ffirq I A . . if ggi.-A 4 -,. ,T W f: W' f - A -I 1'-igfff' . 'bf fl-- ' U u .L --5 - Q ,I 44, 'ff sl- ':,-5-V,-r' 3,-I if - 'fb -wax .,:ar-'kdaigfwvi :. N I .gfjvwczqft -' 5 :ASA dp: ': -xv L -' - T G. - BOB BAERG INTERCEPTS PLAY BY BOB HENRICHSEN AND ROGER SCOGGINS AS THEY DRIVE SOCCER BALL TO GOAL. BELOW, ERIC STEPHENS MAKES TRY FOR GOAL AS JOHN DUGE AND SCOGGINS ATTEMPT TO BLOCK THE PLAY. 1-Ls. . - H .. fy In v 5 V - 4 -Q OSCAI AND BARNES TEAM UP FOR A FAST GAME OF DOUBLES ON LA SIERRA TENNIS COURTS AFTER MORNING CLASSES. BELOW, ERIC STEPHENS WATCHES AS BOB BAERG RECOVERS FROM HEAD SHOT: SCOGGINS FOLLOW UP PLAY. ,og IQ' , X Q' , 5. me ' 'I . 'zz-L ' .A 1- A - .L 4- U. V f -an---' . - . , . 1 -.'. ' ' - . f ' '-. --. ' - - 'F f A 1 -- - ,fx ' - - .1 n't - .94 'L -o 'N ff ii I ' . I-im' ' - -Ar ,.i.-. 'l - RON HARTUNG, HERB JOHNS, FRANK BARNES DISPLAY FAST ACTION ON DIAMOND IN SNEAK PREVIEW OF BASEBALL SEASON. AT RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: LOUIS YAW THROWS SLOW CURVE THEN MIRACULOUSLY IS BASE RUNNER ALMOST TAGGED BY HERB JOHNS: SITUATION REVERSES AS YAW PREVENTS RON HAR- TUNG FROM STEALING SECOND: JOHNS WINDS UP FOR PITCH. DON EYRE PRACTICES THROWING JAVELIN FOR LSC OLYMPICS. .2 -' M , ,, . ,M , - ,.. ' ,, ... g:'7g,gh:. 'aT'Y ' ' 5 J 32? 'Shad'-'f 2'-'f' Hr! .-y.,,:J '.. 1. 9. ' ' I1 . ' 'I' I' . -If . -- --' , '-512. .,,4.'i'1Lg.1'A'4T- A F: 2-1 4.15 - . gi ,.cw??qr4!.N1rf .'q-: --e ' -' e1f-.1.l-'f92.51.L l'f-,, ,C4aiz:ft'5'If14 -' 'F' ' I I., fI'H x,- O.: A-. Lh- i-354- 'Ftigf 5 X' -F Q mv :I are -a 'PW X1 gf-1. 'Yvm 1 VH , ' ' N 1,11 W4 I C. IKUTA STRETCHES TO RECOVER BALL ON REBOUND. LARRY OSCAI DRIVES IN FOR AN EASY TWO POINTS. DUANE BIETZ DEMONSTRATES SKILLS WHICH MADE HIM A VALUABLE PLAYER DURING THE 1959-1960 BASKETBALL SEASON. A sf . Q- - I . ,A-'J-5 1 'nv -1.-xii., , 5 , ,I 5, gs- 7 ' ,K X K! COACH WILLIAM NAPIER WATCHES AS ONE OF HIS BOYS, ROGER FISHER, HURRIEDLY CLIMBS ABOARD THE SKI-LIFT. SKIING BEST-LIKED WINTER SPORT 49,4 O 0 ., 5r,,v ' ,.. 'W A I' MH, ,vv .:, ' ,.'-ra. M- -M1-fvfm' 'V j1qf,fh,.I, ,g-g?.1.,..f,., 'H' I , . . ,g,,m,,.,Fg1fm,I. QV I, .E . : . ,Q -Z gieil il gan A A H I IZ CATASTROPHE OF THE YEAR--WOLFE CRIES WOLF IN FAKE AUTO CRASH. BOB LATTA GETS SET FOR BIG JUMP. DIANE MAGRINA VIEWS MANEUVERS OF GETTING THIS SKIER IN HIS CHAIR AN ANTICIPATED EVENT WHICH HIGHLIGHTED THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY WAS THE OLYMPIC WINTER SPORTS TOURNAMENT AT SQUAW VALLEY. RAY CHARLAND AND GARY FRYKMAN ACQUAINT THEMSELVES WITH TWO MEMBERS OF THE SWISS SKI TEAM 4 DEASE, LEECH LEAVE I f ' Dignified and distin- e i ,,. .i I 5 i Mi Q guished, President Pease E Q, ' L... S . i 3 has for six years given di- rection to every phase of our college program, ever-enlarging, always aug- menting. He has been respected, loved these yearsg results of his Christian influence to La Sierrans are inestimable, guaranteeing his remembrance. By his unselfishness and service Dr. Leech has gained the almost rever- ential respect that is the disciple's tribute to a master. His humbleness has failed to conceal his greatnessg he is extraordinary not only in wisdom, but goodness. He will be trea- sured for having given to La Sierra of these qualities. X- I 9 ., 'Q ...A-V ANGWIN UPSTAIRS PARLOR, WHERE MORE HOURS ARE SPENT CRAMMING AND PARTYING THAN ANY OTHER ROOM. DORIVI LIFE VARIED Dormitories represent different things to each individual. To some they mean refuge from the cold reality of labs and classesg to others they are the scene of too many late nights and hard cramming, to still others perpetual social gathering. To all, however, the dorms are the centers about which campus life evolves. CAROL MILLER AND ROSE CHRISTIANSEN JOIN FORCES IN THE COMPLETION OF AN ALMOST OVERDUE TERM PAPER. PEGGY ACKERMAN UTILIZES LEISURE-A COMMODITY ONLY FRESHMEN SEEM TO POSSESS-TO AUGMENT WARDROBE. ' IMI! Q ' ci if . L E I SRT 1 I 'Hi I X 'FA ' OCCASIONALLY, THE SOCIAL ATMOSPHERE OF DORMS GIVES WAY TO THE NECESSITY OF STUDY- HERE JIM INNIS DIGS IN. HIGH FIDELITY PROVIDES TONY HASSO AND CHOONG BAICK WITH MUSIC TO RELAX BY-AND A WORTHWHILE HOBBY. 1 - fi iv It ,i ,' 1 i 1 ' ,? N 3 .2' FM A b V 'x 1 4? I i? 3' J 14 27' we 'f9 f- G .4 ' 1 9 1 vS'5 ' mm f 1 -44' X I ' 1- ' 'g,, N '- Q ' 1 , tl 1--, ' - - 7 'A 1 - . Q 4, , . 'QM , xx , f .f If I : YT , . l v. wfj iz n Y Q I X '- 1 75? ' X , A ' 7' 'ff A 4 , ,. ,on ' , R , j - , I A V . '41- 4 4 I A A6 FRESHMEN BU i .l .an 5 J ' ' W? I 0 W: AQ- 'El 1 PEGGY ACKERMAN JIM ALLEN MARY ANDERSON PENNY BABER WYONA BAILEY LEE BARLOW -db fs .r,,,,.,f VIRGINIA BOBST LINDA BOHMAN JUDEE BULLER BILL BUSS MAR W In as-f V51 QI. 'A' In- 1 Q, 4-'. X '7 ,asf . ,,..-1.1 , 3A X nf l bv 711 'l I4 DELMER BOND BARBARA BRADBURY MARSHALL BREWER GARET BUTTERFIELD SHARON BUXTON NANCY CALDERONE lv-H BEVERLEY ANGUS JOYCE BARROWS 38 ag f 0 WILMA BROCK BILL CAMPBELL ax Q, :- 27' ji .iff Xu! LINDA ATCHLEY IODNEY APPLEGATE LUCILE BEAMAN DONALD BAXTER Sb fic' QT .El 1 4 A x Q CHARLES BROWN TAD BROWN PATTI CATES JUNE CERINI J. 364- 'FU 19. X11 9 f 3' 7' pn ol' 'T' GARY AULT DARREL AYERS JAY BEAMS JUDY BENBROOK 'Ulf -Hx +1 A+ . Sf' .' ,- u- , IU , SF' lf . -1 MERLIN E. BRYAN DAPHNE CHAN l ' FS , N . T ,Q 4 -ll 5 43' -I'-3? - .l -,ga .L l' 0 QTY' Q- 'sf 5' MARCELO BERMUDEZ JOANN BLAYLOCK ERNIE BLEAKLEY BARBARA 5L0UNT DANUEL BRYANT MARIE BULL FLORENCE CHAN JOANN CHAPMAN 4 FRESHME ' 1. ' ' Q 7 ' .1 by 1:0 A '-f 'Q 4:19 N R' - X , --Q, pg, A .1 . an 1 A f- All Av. , i X ' Y in -of , ., .Ss N- ..,.-I 4 , N X mm L ROGER CHURCHES BETH CLARKE JULIA CLARK BOB CLYBOURN JOHN COLE IVAN COWPER DARLENE COX SHARON CRIDER RALEIGH CUMMINGS MARY DAUGHERTY A 'K 'Y vzsv S-1 3 5? ' 1 I .Q A R511 X or V 33,15 ig t 5 M ,, al V 1211- .u .1 PEGGY ANN DOWNS SANDRA DUEWEL DAVID DUNCAN DONALD EARLL GAYE EDWARDS JAMES EGGERS HELEN FERGUSON LESLIE FERGUSON CAROLYN FEWELL BEVERLY FIELD CAROLEE FISCHER BEVERLY FISHER H 1 L ...Q two if I X Vi 5- ',r'Q S. BARBARA EIEN DAVE EMMERSON HORTENCIA FLORES MARILYN FOWLER vi A,-N -Q 'FIJI ixfvia xx J 1-0 v- ff1f7 5 A za. A f,' i c f ' x 3 in ,JNL A F1 1-I ?'l 'Af'f,m XS. I L It ' BRENDA CHASTEEN STELLA CHOW RONALD CHRISTENSEN ROSE CHRISTIANSEN ANN CONE ROBERT CONRAD WAYNE COOPER ROBERT COTTRELL BOB DAVIDIAN KEN DAVIDSON MARY DAVIS ROGER DENMAN I L f V 's. Y' '-.- S- ' X 1' 7 ,Nz ,' Iii ,ws , 9' T g- K N- 0 ' C ,- f sed I ' . E , .7 , . .rf'9 1' 'A ' yi AL j 7.3 535 JAMES EVANS JUDY FALLBECK LYNNE FARRAR CAROL ANN FRAZER JUDI FULLER MORRIS GAEDE 4 IJ. mmm -6 i A BETTY GAFNER ROBERT GENTRY N--Q ul 'B iii, J :. 4 bfi fl-I f, 9 NORMA HEINTZ JOAN HOLM ALEC INGLE x 5. ' 'G Q. . ' '3 i ' xi l . 3, If I . 97. I I . .Q V J1- B n ni. - ' I .A V, T .3 . nh ' . 1 EDNA MAYE GALLINGTON CAROLYN GLASSFORD JOYCE GALLUPE KAREN HADDOCK 7,3 , 'I ff I ,firfj f C1111 1 '1 1' :--X' rf ' IO' qv 9 D. ANN GOLEY CONNIE HAGER I X , 2 'iff 51 VT , ff' ' F- A l 1 , '-. R- a i' .V-vi,-E-'23, ,gr 14- Q ., I x P 'rl 'P ff ' 'X f 3 f -Q LINDA HENDERSHOT BOB HENRICHSEN BERT HERRICK CLIFFORD HOUSER DAVE HOWARD PATRICIA HUBACH CAROLYN INNIS JIM INNIS GARY JENSEN 'Ov 3 IP I I ' 1 WILBERTH GONZALEZ HOWARD HALL E 1 10 Q CHA RLES HALLER 'TF' 6 I I In K RUTH HAMILTON FERYL HARRIS P-D d, QT CLIFF HERZER JACKIE HULL ,VIP ,V il .u X I .I -'fu 4 4 ' KKK 1 -J 'C I 2 Wg ' gon il xi ULYSSES GRANT NORMA GRAY MARTIN GRAYBILL MAHLON HARRIS ANDREW HARSANY PAMELA HAUCK -'Wi ek' ,g I KARL GREGORIUS CAROLE HEINRICK 4 if - Q X X Q ,J YU i I I T' E JOYCE HICKMAN JAMES HICKS RONDLE HILL JANICE HOLAND EUNICE HUMMELL KAY HUMPAL NANCY IDOLOR KENNETH ING FRESHME -1 'Q' 'T Tr- FRE HME ,I Q- t Q ,Q I 'io ' Q v, Vg' 1,-av J 5 'S' N I CAROLYN JILES KARL JOHNSON DALE KAMBERG Boa KELLEY I ., LN Q . on YT? ' im 5, 1 I i s N 4f- '- I 'I Q f I 1 5' ,E 'qc -1 l v, 'fl R- '-,' 13' ,- 1, N, -5 f f, 4 '3- x--. GLEN KERNS JOHN KIZZIAR LOIS KLINE PHILLIP KNIGHT BE JERRY LORENZ HARVEY LUNDT CAROL MCCARTY TERRY MCCRILLIS INS GERALD MCINTOSH JIM MCKINSTRY MYRON MCPHERSON HEATHER MCREYNOLDSI DEBBIE METCALFE KEN MEYER LOLA MEYER PHYLLIS MILLER , l 1 I i I J I I P, 'I H lx W, I I I I r I I I I I ,wk if ' -, , fix! .W V ,111 VONNIE JOHNSON JAMIE KORB fx. .1 15 BOB MacGOWAN SHARON MILLER I C1 JOANNE MARTIN JOHN MITCHELL RICHARD NELSON sn, an -0 J'-, Y ' 2 4, '27 '39 A A A I Za 'f AQ X n I H5 A 'X .IEANNE JOERGENSON KAREN JOSE DICK JURGENSEN CAROLYN KAMBERG KAREN LARKINS SHIRLEY LEE WALETA LEIALOHA MARCUS LEMLEY K- Q , ' . -N,,x i- Q K t R, , 4. X , 3 46 I ' 1. I '14 ,fx ID ff' -D' ,1 vo- f r .x m,,:,:5 F' Z? 45 6 I I I gf! it 's ,- . A I fi 1 SHIRLEY MARTIN GORDON MATTISON LeROY MERTZ JAN MUNCY PAULINE MURATA DAREL MUSGRAVE SIEGFRIED NEUENDORFF ARTHUR NEWMAN VERN NORTON 4 ' 'Y Wet 'ffjxwl .- -2 'ii 4? ag' if .Www Q-4 Q 00 4 if -- I' 12, V ' W 5 . Y ix A an I ,.. sr-4 if V ROBERT OSTERMILLER GLENN OWENS MARGARET PEARSON JACKIE PECHUMER RUTH PEREZ ANN PETERSON LORETTA PHILLIPS LINDA PIERCE GEORGE REBELL ALDA SUE REDFIELD BERTHA REEL CHARLES REEL . 'r64 A Ivy, 6 2 ,S f ,lk . -Q . ., 'm--x ' -In od I ...nv 'ST' - i 'x ir vii' , Y- Lffiaf I - - N ,'..Q-Q ...X 1' T 6 Q i ' GN Q 450 ' A .t 4,1 f-,,i ja 1 Wvx ., fn? af I' -Z SHARON ROBERTS GERALD ROBERTSON JANET ROBINSON VIC ROOS JAMES ROOT JOYCE ROWE DICK SCHAEFER LOIS SCHMIDT ROGER SCOGGINS JOYCE SCOTT RICHARD SELTZER AL SEYLE H I I FRESHME 6 P49 Q' 4-Q fra' AMI 2 1 D -a I A ' 1- '11 A ff' 8 0-., 4,1 I 'i l V yu.,-1 .Z3 as A O-15 1 ,I N 'R' 5 p CECELIA ROWELL DAVID SHANK :Z 9 I md ' sol A QI-ol, hd A l ,A . MERRY Pl'I'I'ENDRIGH BONNIE POWELL DARRYI. PREITYMAN CAMERON REEVES JUNE REEvEs JULIO REvoLI.o MARILYN RICE DAVID RICKARD CARMEN Rlos DEAN RuDDI.E FRANCES RUDLEY FRANK RUPERT 45' 11 ,za -A 'D G- -QE XX-33 13-' .I 1 QO' 'I -'fi' A' .ff . rf F '-33 N Q f 3 .dfiix W I 35 549. kr' T77 'T 4115 6 . I FRED PRITCHARD GLORIA REYES JOANNE RITCHIE GLENDA SANTEE ,TJ t-'11 , if 3 -152 A Y ...I F d KENNETH RANDOLPH JO ANN REYNOLDS JUDITH ROACH SUSAN SASAKI 56 .33 fv vi .1069 'Zi' i sf' L if DANETTE STEWART DOUGLAS STEWART ROWENA STIFFLER CAROLE STRICKLAND ROBERT TAN RICHARD TERUKINA KENNETH THOMAS JULIA THOMSON CECILIA TORRES BERT TOTH SANDRA TRAVELLER JUDY TRENKLE CARLOS VILLEGAS GAYDENE VILLEGAS PHYLLIS VOGEL DENNIS WADE BRUCE SHAW RICHARD SHELDON CAROL STEVENS ANNIE STEWART T5 .,.a-' rs, .. A. -Q, 11? S Q 'C gi lvdx i GLENNA SHIDLER ANN SHIDLOVSKY CHARLES SMITH 'C 'Q 41g FRESHNIE 'VK '55 J ovfg ap-tg I lm ' -nu - -ai v-'sb ul -nv? X1 Af -Z 'N 'O' ...5 ,fl iii-f --Q.. ,Eg tn N' -I 2 S 'N I X 8 I , .. 3 XQC..-Y' qp MW 'Nw' J -Qi 6 .. I I 4 .8 'Q L ' -1- 'W PAUL SMITH SHIRLEY SMITHLIN ' ,A RALPH SWENSON I 'ri ,. , I-ESQ ff, a P , an ' mr - .J . T? , nr STEVE THORSON ORAL TUCKER KIM WALLIN BILL SORENSEN CLAUDIA SPEAR DAVID SPECHT LaVON SQU RICHARD SWIFT CAROL TAGUE JUDY TAMANAHA PRISCILLA TICE ANN TILLMAN HELEN TOEWS DANIEL TUPPER JUDY TUTTLE LARRY VEVERKA LEWIS WALTON DONNA WARD CAROLYN WEAV in I if J , 415 I ir' ' N f:-' I N ER 'Q 'VN rg'- ft-. i 534 1 10' 32 of' 1 ' X 1 L K- 'I' , .fi ,, I 2-. f' I . n --H ' ,' 4 f ,fuk I A I LN I -I' ,351 ff Q.. K, S 'Q QR , N 'Qu Q L If 'Z' J' T' .gl 5' 7 9' 1 'Z . 1 4 ,.. S as . '4 if , ' C 'A 'ig 'lf-r A WEA I vfa Tw 'N - J ,v sv Q. 19 I JJ . 4 R J , f I A SN . ,4Q ' xx Q . -Q. N,- 'st K--an ' X f 'J If I 3' Kgs, I 'K ...., if PAT WILSON CHARLOTTE WOESNER PATRICIA YINGLING ANGELLA YOUNG ED ZACKRISON DALLAS ZINK GEORGE ZIRKLE ,Q k' N -'Z' .- T ls. ROGELIO WEISS JIM WHITROCK ,SJ A I MARGIE WERNER CAROL WILKINS 'Tx .A Yffqs-vvlj li 4? .Iv 72 -A N as. I' '1 x IRM' VIRGINIA ALLEN DALE BRYSON KATHY PATTERSON HOWARD SCOTT ,-1 ' r N. -.: ' W, 1, TI ,Je I .,. 2 Qing Xfx 'Y lf. .XJ JH 1 Ei X XQIJ' ,..'v 1 X . , X x ,Q ,, ,P it,-gr 4 'T-gr. HAMID ALRESHAID ESTHER HUSTED JO ANN PETERS JUDI SHELDON ROBERT ATTARIAN MILAN KURTZ BEVERLY RENTFRO LOWELL WEISTER 'J' W . I ,f f AC' ?? 'F- ' lb 2 -I .Ribs GLENN BARLOW DIANE MAGRINA BOB SCHAEFER BOB WICAL 50 6 . I' qi A ja -7' Jh- .4 ' T7 .- 3- NSF: I , IRIX I. X I 1 ki , 5- -9, Ha X I 'L' fn-ow' X i if:-ai' , Q N. .J- w-'fy , 4--'v MUAID AKRAWI JOHN AMMON JEANNE ARNOLD DWIGHT BARNES FRANK BARNES COLEEN BARR LINDA BARTEL ROBERT BELLEAU PAT BENJAMIN SCOTTY CAMPBELL CLARENE CHING ROSE CHRISTENSEN SCDDHONIORES xt! fx Q51 J.: 'lx JAMES BENNIG DANNY ROGER CHROWL MARILYN LOIS DAILY HAROLD RAMONA DOWNS JOHN 3 I 'L xx DENNIS ASHLEY K of NORMAN AU LT 36. I 1 1: I 1- P ' Y X, I I. I X. ' If -3 if v- N: xv Hy. M. I E- 'O' SANDRA BORG DDNEY CORNELSEN ARJORIE DELAFIELD ELVA DUKELOW 'Q 'd '17' DONNA BRASIER MICHAEL CRANE .IANICE DICKSON JACOB DURAN 3 3- 4 T , QTY:- T LORA BUCHANAN BONNIE CROSIAR WILLIAM DOLES BOB EBERHARDT I'-. - A ROBERT BAERG IO ELLEN BARNARD DUANE BARNES T -I I I ' , J I , Aj . Lx I , ffl'--fri, I V r 1 I 1 Sf, 9 -1 .pm ,T swf vi I 1' Y' 'Qu i ,ga-A ERNEST CABRERA JEANNINE CURTIS ANDREA DOWNS WALTER EMORI 6 qi' . r!! ' 1 DIANE HART MERLE HICKOK 3 ev' X'1 'T V 'rgg C77 -vi in V fo, DOLORES EVANS BARBARA GARNER P , 'R 1 - A -7 RON HARTUNG EARLE HILL in -n JUDY EVANS KAY GIDDINGS , vu in X E:- .44 Q , K .4 f, '33 MERVALE EYER MARY GILCHRIST ,an- wb 3'-L G. L. HASSENPFLUG RON HYASHIDA LARRY HINGER WARREN HOCKLEY 95' 'Cl 41 ' m DONALD EYRE RON FELLOWS GARY GRAMMOND EARLE GRAY w. f A 4 A ' A ,'f 9 JJ GERALD HERMANN GARY HOFER I his PQ 'Ju Qi 99 WS 'lf-ug, pf if ini KATHI FOX ,ETHA GREENIDGE .3 37' Nt aff - HELEN FRENZEL KEITH GADEN RAELENE GALE JANIS HAMILTON JOY HARR JOHN HARSANY , 4 5 dgvv i 'Q 6... 1 f J i fix S' If I 'O Q X N PAT HOLDEN NATHAN HOLM MARJORIE HOWARD RICHARD HUGHES DARLENE IMAI SHERMAN JEFFERSON RICHARD JENKINS MARTHA JONES BENJAMIN JORDAN MARY LOU KELLEY SOIDHOMORIIS 4 K3 . X ll, ff A 0 Y sf 'ET 'C Fw: GARRY KIRK GERHARD KENNETH LAY BARBARA , f , 515 Q x , I v ,, If 10: 1:?1T' I ' I 'v' S Q9 1--P L. ! .5 X L fn XX. G, ian 'a 1 QT? 7x f 7 , 5- 'Q HAZEL MCCARTY LARRY MCCLENAHAN DONNA MCELMURRY MARLA MANN MILDRED MASCHMEYER LEILANI MARSHALI JERRY METCALFE ROD MICHAEL SHARON MICHEL VERNE MILLER DAVID MINEAR MARVIN MITCHELL sal ii yur ' 14 ? 1? I Q , fi ' - r 1 I I I .,,-, -sv ,l ' ORMAN KRETSCHMAR PETER KRUEGER PATRICIA KULESA MERVIN KURTZ KELVIN LOH DIANA LOPEZ JAMES LOW RICHARD LUDDERS Ll -J SOPHOMORES 'P-gm x 703 +1 :L I Tv I ' - X.: 4 I j V! ! 1X. 'Q rv 4s Iv. 5 N F f fir - 5 'ci' - X GAIL MARTIN JERRY MASON ToM MITCHELL GWEN MODDRELL rg'-7 I -'J' X 'F I -0 '19 i And' v' f , cv' W ROBERT MCALLISTER PEGGY MCCALL CLINTON MEADWAY JESSIE MESSECAR BOYCE MORGAN .IOHN MORTENSEN STEWART MORTENSEN BERWYN MYERS I SOPHOMORES v .9-4? 5 Q 'Q f-, nys, MONTE PERMAN LYNDA SUE POOLE 'nl Q fs l ' 'Q 'N-L.. X' ! LILLIAN PHANG IRWIN. REEVES JEANNE RUNGE BETTY SLOCUM ELMER NELSON vw X 'NSS J UDITH NELSON n,-Cy lm , xffihw in Q iv ilu? 'f Y -r I LOIS NEUMANN A i x 'il 'T 71' Wu DONNA NICOLA X-4-1 'i V -QC, NANCY Jo Nonwooo PT IQ l' 4 I ji-I W'-j f Q? qi ' Ab .I 1' ' 1 ITS Q Af.. gfsf, W , 432 X Q-9 316 ,gin ,I 1-fr!! I3 Q ,..4i- -.J ROBERT REISWIG DELORES RICHARDS KENNETH ROBINSON JANET ROLLER JANE ROSE ROBERT SALMI IRWIN SAUNDERS CAROL SCHOBERTH RONNA SCOTT BOB SEYLE DONNA SMITH RUTH ANN SORRELLS ANNIE SPARGUR PEGGY STADIN BOB STALCUP 67 Z ' -J .Y I f- . in r' rf E D i ' 3 I' V I rag, -I - ' ' I ..-v 'Q . if EIN-'7' hs Q1 is Y :J ul , , 1 f us f I 1 6 Ax 'vc , 'vu . VE' '-7' ,M , X DIN SONDRA SUTTON CHARLENE TAINTOR DAVID TALLANT LYNN WALLACE LOU ANN WALLACE CAROL WATSON HAROLD STELLER SANDRA SUN LOIS VIPOND BARBARA WALL DARLENE EVERSON ' E' ' f 'H -new - -K Ji 1. JJ ,. - - -if NV' - F ' , I ' . R r-'fr . 4 ' , I X A , , fuk I ,.. ,' W L . 'fsf2 QR f JON GREEN JONI HANKINS JAMES HOLLAND JUDY HUGULEY 1 s M-:I , L 1 C' Q 1 . 4 r X X -Att: 1 r F vo' ' ' f A I I ur, QL 3 A il' J,p-f QQLYAX . R: Q-1 1 ' ,V YL... Y L 1 'o '1 fx ,,,. BARBARA TAYLOR DOUGLAS WELEBIR A 1'-' W' X' ,ff .1 U -1, .-, -fp.. V ' Q W nanny. -...l a A iw L ' f 1 LANE THOMSEN CHARLES WEYAND Louis YAw KEITH MULLIGAN 05 i Y 1 .1-f f-5, 'E ,,,.cr, fd -nn? ' . u N JOE THREADGILL RAYENA WILLIAMS CHERI YOST BOBI SABIN C3 -A . wi 3 li Q 5 df- Ql . 'al X 45?-YSL L ,Ay 5 1 I A fx ' 'A' M QR ag -. 1 A :J W -1 1, Al ,ws 1. 4-4 X x',. aw- -04 ,.,.. VERNON TJARKS KATHY WOERTZ LEONARD YOST 'Z ROBERT TOMLIN JUDITH WORSLEY YU-HANG WONG JERRY SLAYBACK SOPHOMCDRES 1 1 69 O OFFICERS OF CLASSES PLAN EVENTS rfxif? 1' THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY ELECTED BYRON HALLSTED AS PRESIDENT: BETTY LOU MERTZ, SECRETARY: PROF ALFRED WALTERS, SPONSOR: TERRY BATES, TREASURER: KBACKJ JERRY DAVIS, VICE-PRESIDENT: JOHN VAN DENBURGH, PASTOR. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ELECTED TO HEAD THE CLASS FOR THE YEAR WERE CHUCK WEYAND, PASTOR: LINDA BARTEL, VICE-PRESIDENT: BOB REISWIG, PRESIDENT: LOU ANN WALLACE, SECRETARY: LANE THOMSEN, TREASURER. EXEC BOARD FOR JUNIOR CLASS CONSISTED OF JIM WOLFSEN, TREASURER: JAN GREEN, VICE-PRESIDENT: CHUCK MITCHELL, PASTOR: ED PRICE, PRESIDENT: MARSHA GRANT, SECRETARY. FRESHMAN OFFICERS INCLUDED GLENNA SHIDLER, LAURALEE TRAINOR, BABS BLOUNT, GLENN OWENS, KARL GREGORIUS, RALEIGH CUMMINGS: THEY PLANNED CLASS FUNCTIONS. Q.. ' I lp, 3 ng, W I 5' II . , 'f-T7 ' I -'- 1 Y! tv 157:-' -'W II' 'Q' M- I- ' -,, 1,QfI0 -.I . .A N . L A. kaivemib N 1 o 1. -.Y, ,- . Y 1-, 'f'-'14 rwvf 'l' aj. A, .' z, I f 4 ' f- , ,f f, . V . A. X. ' 3 ,E gt I L I . f A il New PK fl' x- yt.. 62' Ne '4 KA. M A K. ,, -ex, r .ff,,g-ff' -5 va, - H I ,Linn ..,,-. I 7 'Wx O93 1 'i xi 24- T 1 f fi Ei diff JUDY ACKERMAN RICHARD ADAMS MARY ALEXANDER BILL ALLEN BENNY BARNES JOE BATTISTONE MARJORIE BROWN NANCY BRAY HELEN BROWN DON CHARBONEAU DONALD CONRAD DENNIS COOK ROBERT DAVIDSON JAMES DAVIS L Q ff?- Q Q 'S up 410' i X-A -J 15. 'I I JUNIORS 1 vu cARL ALLINDER NORMAN ALLRED DIANA ASHLEY PQI , ' 1 K '4- 'Civ I DUANE Bnsrz TIM BISEL C' ALAN Bon-:MAN X,..,., ADELINE cr-:ENG DAVID CHARLAND RUTH CLARY LARRY CLEMENT f V Cv. 'ual 1' DON COWPER CYNTHIA COOLEY LAWRENCE DANCOL SALLY JO DAVIDIAN 'C , 1 CQ dbx, 'A 'T I . 15 -X-5 v I.. 4 'Q L15 wg'- -it 'Qs Qi Q i f .1 X Q 'K vi I w X A is-. f N X ' L K 'R'-RQ MICHAEL DUEWEL A ELAINE ELLIS if I WANDA DOUGLAS RON DUNSCOMBE A , Q X 49 A-df Q AQ, .-fnlx A .rf JI '- In uf, nf' 3 - ov- -Q ' I ,,- sg .Asn QV-0, . -. , V. Ng. all I X col 0-qv X 1 I, 3 . I, 1, 49' '-'I. P ROGER FISHER MARSHA GRANT KARL HANAOKA 'TQ' f Qf, -, f, f44,9 l Ja Vp 5u fi, A A .I I - X .-.Q K i use-3 rw nn 9. If vi GARY FRYKMAN LORAYNE GRAY DAVID HANSEN RICHARD HANSEN SUSAN HANSON LISA JOHNSON BEN KALUHIKAUA xy T fp- T-1' JUNIORS 'AQ v :xl s,-,i Y Q, X' T lik.. T: -IB. A - .X ' f '. I fy. . fb 2' Au- 2?.2:?m'g DANIEL GAI-LOT ORLO GILBERT KENNY GOSNEY ARTHUR GROSSO THOMAS GRUBBS -'OE HAGEN '-'RN - f- an wa X MN ':,z': Wefzxt.. ' I?WQ T T Nan ,I '3 T 'i 51 va .K il AL SHERRILL HEAT ERBE T ROY I AM ROBERT IRWIN HERBERT JOHNS ON D'CK H R NGH M ERT VERN LANPHEAR CONNIE KRAUSE DENNIS KRIEGER RICHARD KRONNER ARTHUR LA B ti 1- .1 f an - pc. Qlgx' , fl 1V..'.f - .1 I1 5 4 .w x . NANCY LARSEN NANCY MCCLURE LEONARD MOORE JUNIQRS . 'sg T .15 X ,Ep S 'WN XEV if-:: j .PH 115-vi Qi- ' , . DENNIS LEAVELLE MAURICE MCFARLANE ANDREW MORGAN ' 1 - cw ANNIE LEE LYNN MALLERY DONNICE MOSHOS ix 5 06 'x,.46 B. iff ff' Q Of.- gcj .J Iv' , .X , LOIS LIGHTBOURNE CARLYLE MANOUS JERRY MUNCY af f A f 1, 3 .gli , . na. v Eiil F LORENTS MYKLEBUST E HOWARD LeROY OLSONf y Aa. .asa- -.19 0'4 tw .xii 1 L L L I 10 nn, X3 - NX,--, ED LUGENBEAL ELOY MARTINEZ LARRY LORREN ALMA MARKIN CAROLYN NELSON RICHARD PRINCE DWAYNE NASH JAMES NEFF LINDA OSTER EDSON PRICE -sr? ilu Si A J, x5 Q 5 if il: Ni 'f7iT '- . . L .ii-'F T,?'?.'!.':? r fi' QQ, 3 c lf, ,. . . , 7,49 .' nt? 'KA-Q1 Q.: f -r a' ,, fe . F' ' , CLEMENT LUMLEY FRANCIS MASON CALMAR NIELSEN HARLAND RAUSCHER P 1 ,, , 4l ' fl' , I - I X U HAROLD LYLE CHUCK MITCHELL MARY OHASHI JON REISWIG lbg '0- 'y 5 ,Q xii EVE LOU RICE .I EP.- L.: , 38 -n.l 3 fy ,gd--v' 'Q .gl I GARY ROSS 199 sv I J QE -0 -CI' tl ' I M 1 A -' mt, . A . fl, gf . ' f ' x'f',a ,-om --' X:- -vt A 7 I 0I 1-'Q ff? 42 0 f x 'f t7 fy ' A+ff,zif 4'wH ' ijyzyffqwf: . . JOHN LEE ROMBEAU ELLWOOD ROSS HUGO SCHMIDT MARVIN SCHROEDER GLENN SHERROW IRENE ROWE JOHN ROZEMA IDABEL STENBERG ALLEN STILSON ROMEO STOLL KEN SCHEIDEMAN MARLYN SCHEIDEMAN HAYWARD SPANGLER GLENN SPRING 'pu N 1 wa- Q A -if I P s A ' ' ,.g.Qf f i'1f.. gi-fa' .l ,jf N .. U -'xyt-22. rr , 1 , Q L: LEVIRA SIMMONS ED SWINEHART L JUNICRS 3 1 Jn '--L Q. Dvd ' VF? Q 'Ui L C xxhnni X1-v SANDRA UNDERWOOD VERN WAGNER ANNETTE WILLESS STAN WOLFE nz: 4: Xu 1 WVU cal ax-g 5 QD .49 i BOB TOWSLEY CAROL TRAYLOR DOUGLAS WEAR JEANINE WOLFSEN JIM WOLFSEN CLARENCE WOOD KIMIKO YAMASATO MELVYN YEO CHARLES YOUNG 'vu Q3 2 Q 5-Q Nb Q GAY TRADER MARILYN TURNER MILTON WHEELER I Q ns.. 'qi '01 . 1 'tx ri' pl' 'i: .:-'5'?. 'A, an BOB WHITE BOB WHITSETT RONALD MILLER JOHN PARRISH x,,..-0 X lx qx 'Q-:rr QC' ROBERT BEVINS RAY CHARLAND DALE THOMPSON GERALD WALLACE 3 fs 'UN -ad' nn-' RICHARD BATES TERRY BATES PAULA BECKER EMMA LOU BRYANT DEL CASE DON CLAY EVANGELINE ALLEN BEN ANDERSON GRACE ARAKAKI ANTONIO ARTEAGA SENIORS If l XS! 1 -A ini tl if I7 ,Ss I' v' Wy 1v . J' ix f' C X,-fl 1? Zur lsiga X ' ffiffffif GERALD ANDERSON CHOONG HYUN BAICK RICHARD BOBST WILSON COLE 4 .. -Q SENIORS 1 K III! U ,N M1 p lkf f '1 JERRY DAVIS tr GRACE FA RAG J' no 73 , 1 I 'J QQ ROSSIE FELTS .Q-gi ROBERT FREED BILL GASKILL qsf'f1'P RAYMOND HAM LIN 'P .4 r BILLY HANKINS X ' '.. 4 X 1- 'Tip- FLOYD DENNEY NANCY EVERETT BETH FITCHIJIAN OSCAR FONSECA DONALD HABENICHT BYRON HALLSTED JUDI HANSEN EVELYN HARDY if 'LL59 'DY 96 1 f rf X4-' T'W7 ,M 1 W X '53 E an 'Si 4 1, ., 4, 4 .wx 43 VFX NS X. as NA-xv --+ 'g',. S ffw 'T' '-df' .its sm 115 ' '-' x 4 . N X ' -nur r. EQG QFIEO 5 SENIORS Th' 'O' as , 0,1 ' i rf? 7, ff-- q 'TT' gf.-T iid' Gi! ix I 'Q -45 fi Z! vw- CHARLEY HINTON ARTHUR HOCKLEY PATRICIA HOXIE ANN JOERGENSEN MARIE JOHANSEN JACK JOHNSON GRAYCE JONES MORVAL KLAUSE GAIL KNIGHT VIOLA HARDIN BARBARA HEIDENREICH LONNIE HENRICHSON CLYDE IKUTA ROBERT ILES SHIRLEY JENNINGS LOREN JOHNSON SAM JOHNSON LEE JOHNSTON 'Uh 4 -ww- 'Um ,dvi sf- asf fd Huy? ,Qui 3' qv- V 6 -Ll? ,Q A ,I -4:1 'iff-Y -., 'Ui 1.4 C .nq' ? ? affix 5 s 'V-ani N . , K f, .. , 1102'- , ,,'5?.fis , 34 -I J' --.A W ' I A ff ig: H , , . ,CN :Sf -.Z if 1175 'i dh rw Q.. 34 'iss-X LJ -Q E: CLARE KWAN JOHN LaGOURGUE LESLIE LEE ELTA LeMASTER ANN MAXWELL BETTY LOU MERTZ BRUCE MORTON FRANCES NAKAMOTO ,.' 4 ni' - ,- l bl SENIORS PEARL LANSING BOB LATTA I V3 'CT -7' 'iz ni-,721 X' 'v- L u - fl A bf.. Y 1 ' X Q .r.,,. v-4 . SI' , 4. .I qi. KN VIRGINIA MCGEE JANET MALLORY 'af 'X-.95 1-- jf 5' ROBERT MILLER in .: Jyd? DOLLY MORRISON fC? CLARK NARY 1-I CLAUDIO RABELLO -0' 9 VJ ff 'v .N-is SENIORS LOIS RAMEY SAMUEL REEDER i l SHIRLEY RUSCHE CAROL JEANNE SALAS 4'-55 0 .WZ Q-PC lx , xg, was fs x,,a JOHN SLAYBACK L57 EARNEST sMlTH ELEANOR RANDALL ROBERT RAWSON BONNIE REYNOLDS ROBERT RICE 'IIN -an ?n-1. l '11 '33- 6 147' X Al i AQ - K. Kal' iii 43 '4 STU' LOREN SENSEMAN ALVIN SHANNON GORDON SMITH JAMES SMITH IQI ff -.H -1 '77' w ,q' 'r9 51' ', . N CHARLES SPIER Y Wx, 1, ' X UNDA SWANSON 7. f N-f s. 9 s fvx , xy - SENIORS ANTHONY TARANGO ELISE THORSON . 3. 'imc 30 X :if P, Inf s A 1... ALBERT TILSTRA RUSSELL TRACEY NORMAN VANCE DONALD VAUGHN CARMEN WAY HELEN WEISMEYER . 'L WO.. .0-4 1' SAM ARMSTRONG JOYA SCHOEN POST GRADUATES I ,s. 4- ' STUDENT INDE ACKERMAN, ACKERMAN, JUDY, Box 174, Warden, Wash. 83, 172 PEGGY, Box 174, Warden, Wash. 143, 146 ADAMS, RICHARD, 1569 Baywood Lane, Napa, Calif. 172 AKRAWI, MUAID, Battaween, Tunis Street, Baghdad, lraq. 68, 160 ALBERTSON, GLEN, 6550 Valley Dr., Arlington, Calif. ALCARAZ, MANDY, 15720 So. Bonsallo Ave., Gardena, Calif. ALEXANDER, MARY, 5180 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 172 ALLEN, BILL, 373 Sierra Dr., Ventura, Calif. 172 ALLEN, MRS. EVANGELINE, 1176214 Hazeldell St., Arlin ton, Calif. 182 ALLEN, JIM, 9174 Telegraph Rd., Downey, Calif. 114, 145 ALLEN, VIRGINIA, 211 Prospect Ave., Long Beach 3, Calif. 159 ALLINDER, CARL, 485314 Blehm, Arlington, Calif. 173 ALLRED, NORMAN, 25629 Lang St., Loma Linda, Calif. 173 ALRESHAID, HAMEED, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. 159 ALVARENGA, MAGDA, Rna Santos Dumont, 364 Campo Bilo, Mimas Gercias, Brazil ANDERSON, ALBERT, 11665 Richmond, Arlington, Calif. ANDERSON, BEN, 11925 Hudden, Arlington, alif. 182 ANDERSON, DENNIS, 24783 Lawton Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. ANDERSON, CARL, 5686 Chahbourne, Arlington, Calif. ANDERSON, GERALD, 2635 Hill Drive, National City, Calif. 183 ANDERSON MARY Box 167, Loma Linda Calif. 146 AMMON, Jdi-IN, 1129 N. Chicago st., Los'Angeles 33, Calif. 160 ANGUS, BEVERLY, 3512 Los Flores, Lynwood, Calif. 146 APPLEGAT E, RODNEY, 3533 Third St., Riverside, Calif. 71, 147 ARAKAKI, GRACE, Box 89, Kualapuu, Molokai, T. H. 89, 182 ARMSTRONG, SAM, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 193 ARNOLD, JEANNE, 3400 Alvarado, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 160 ARTEAGA, ANTONIO. 11728 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. 182 ierra vwiefy fore 4901 Lo Sierrcl Avenue Arlington, California 96 ARTEAGA, MARIA ISABEL, 11728 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. ASHLEY, DENNIS, 2603 Grand Ave., Huntington Park, Calif. 114, 161 ASHLEY, DIANA, 2603 Grand Ave., Huntington Park, Calif. 81, 173 ATCHLEY, LINDA, 95 E. Charles St., Banning, Calif. 147 ATTARIAN, ROBERT GARY, 3687 N. West Ave., Fresno 5, Calif. 159 AULT, GARY, 10516 Wells Ave., Arlington, Calif. 147 AULT, NORMAN, 10516 Wells Ave., Arlington, Calif. 84, 125, 161 AYERS, DARREL, Rt. 2, Box 2036, Escondido, Calif. 147 AYERS, GILBERT, Box 256, Keene, Texas BABER, PENNY, 2924 So. Ogden, Englewood, Colorado. 146 BAERG, ROBERT, 418 John St., Bakersfield, Calif. 82, 135, 161 BAICK, CHOONG HYUN, 2-KA 80, Bupyun-Dong, Pusan, Korea. 90, 98, 115, 118, 143, 183 BAILEY, WYONA, 11584 E. End St., Pomona, Calif. 146 BANNER, ROYCE ALDEN, 10943 Nebraska, Arlington, Calif. BARLOW, GLENN H., 11943 Raley Dr., Apt. 1, Arlington, Calif. 159 BARLOW, LEE, 12472 Reche Canyon Rd., Colton, Calif. 146 BARNARD, JO ELLEN, 1737 Locust Ravine, Bakersfield, Calif. 77, 161 BARNES, BENNY A., 1452 Holly, Colton, Calif. 48, 88, 110, 172 BARNES, DUANE, 4804 Hillard Ave., La Canada, Calif. 161 BARNES, DWIGHT, 4804 Hillard Ave., La Canada, Calif. 160 BARNES, FRANK, 4349 Berrendo Dr., Sacramento 25, Calif. 160 BARR, COLEEN, 4563 Tyler Avenue, Arlington, Calif. 87, 160 BARROWS, JOYCE, 4991 Riqdge Rd., Arlington, Calif. 146 BARTEL, LINDA, 4937 Strong Ave., Arlington, Calif. 81, 84, 87, 160, 170 BATES, RICHARD, 11652 Valverda, Arlington, Calif. 182 BATES, TERRY, 2856 Camulos Place, Los Angeles 23, Calif. 68, 72, 110, 1 BATTISTONE, JOE, 8210 N. 8th Place, Phoenix, Arizona. 172 BAXTER, DONALD, 117 Adams St., Carson City, Nevada. 147 BEAMAN, LUCILE, 527 So. Colin, Compton, Calif. 147 BEAMS. JAY. 14110 Danbert St., San Fernando, Calif. 147 BECKER, PAULA, 116 Lee Ave., Washington 12, D.C. 65, 66, 70, 98, 182 BELLEAU, ROBERT W., 4141 West Vliet St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin. 160 70, 182 TELEVISION HI-FI TAPE RECORDERS RECORDS SERVICE HOPKINS T-V OV 4-8000 BENALLY, ERNEST, 3786 Roosevelt St., Arlington, Calif. BENBROOK, JUDY, 3608 Stewart, Los Angeles 66, Calif. 147 BENJAMIN, PAT, 314 Oriole Rd., Flintridge, Pasadena 3, Calif. 70, 83, 87, 160 BENNIG, JAMES D., 11734 Bonita Ave., Arlington, Calif. 160 BERK, DANNY, 699 Polson Ave., Winni eg 4, Manitoba, CANADA. 160 BERMUDEZ, MARCELO, 1988 Kinoole SN., Hilo, HAWAII. 48, 147 BEVINS, ROBERT, 11921 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. 181 BIASIO, ALCIDE, 4510 Lemon, Riverside, Calif. BIETZ, DUANE, 2335 Caracas, La Crescenta, Calif. 81, 91, 139, 173 BISEL, TIM, P. O. Box 522, Angwin, Calif. 173 BLANK, LEE, 1510 Barnett, Medford, Oregon BLAYLOCK, JO ANN, 3861-A Polk St., Arlington, Calif. 147 BLEAKLEY, ERNIE, 144 N. 34th St., San Jose, Calif. 147 BLOUNT, BARBARA, 517 W. Sunkist St., Anaheim, Calif. 147, 170 BOBST, RICHARD L., 824 W. Grand, Corona, Calif. 183 BOBST, VIRGINIA, P. O. Box 631, Willows, Calif. 146 BOHMAN, ALAN, 16836 Rayen St., Sepulveda, Calif. 67, 173 BOHMAN, LINDA, 16836 Rayen St., Sepulveda, Calif. 124, 135, 146 BOND, DELMER E. JR., 2624 Hill Drive, National City, Calif. 146 BORG, SANDRA, 334 N. Citrus, Whittier, Calif. 74, 122, 161 BOUTWELL, SARA ANNE, 11174 Ritchie Circle, Apt. 2, Loma Linda, Calif. BOWYER, JOHN JR., 4910 Mitchell Ave., Arlington, Calif. BOWYER, RICHARD H., 4910 Mitchell, Arlington, Calif. BOYD, HEATHER M., 3418 Waynoka Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 66, 72, 115. 170 BRADBURY, BARBARA, 250 N. Cliffwood Ave., L.A. 49, Calif. 146 BRADLEY, BONNIE, 5478 Coonen Dr., Arlington, Calif. BRADSHAW, ROY GENE, 1710 N. Willow, Compton, Calif. BRASIER, DONNA, Box 614, Olive View, Calif. 119, 161 BRAY, NANCY-JANE, 1640 Canal Dr., Turlock, Calif. 119, 172 BREWER, MARSHALL, 5208 Peacock Ln., Arlington, Calif. 110, 146 BRITTON, CLIFFORD, 374 Britton, Morrice, Mich. BROCK, WILMA, 11757 Campus Drive, Arlington, Calif. 146 BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BOB, 2417 E. Glenoaks, Glendale, Calif. 62, 62, 66, 67, 69, 86, 91 CHARLES A., 11278 Huguley Dr., Arlington, Calif. 147 HELEN E., 4608 Pierce Dr., Arlington, Calif. 172 MARJORIE, 2036 Lyans Dr., La Canada, California. 63. 65. 17? SCHRILIU IIERO TUUI ENGINEERING COMPANY 8715 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles 46, California Oleander 5-8890 A company that hires educated Christian personnel I 9 A S degree In nursing CIYGCIS CIFGGS GYCGS GFECIS 13 preprofessuonol courses BROWN, T. WILLIAM, 2417 E. Glenoaks, Glendale 6, Calif. 147 BROWN, VICKI LEE, 11649 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. 104 BRYAN, MERLIN E., Rt. 1, Box 932, Escondido, Calif. 147 BRYANT, DANIEL, 3955 T6yler, Arlington, Calif. 147 BRYANT, EMMA LOU, 22 1 W. Kentucky Ave., Winter Park, Florida. 84, 182 BRYANT, PETER, 2046 E. 126 St., Compton, Calif. BRYSON, DALE, 1615 E. 16th St., National City, Calif. 159 BUCHANAN, LORA, 902 So. Leroy, Fenton, Mich. 75, 122, 161 BULL, MARIE, Rt. 1, Box 751, Temple, Arizona. 147 BULLER, JuDEE, 1730 Locust Ravine, Bakersfield, Calif. 88, 146 BUSS, BILL, 3204 Vassar St., Bakersfield, Calif. 146 BUTTERFIELD, MARGARET LEE, 10652 McKeen St., Garden Grove, BUXTON, SHARON, 11237 San Lucas Dr., Loma Linda, Calif. 146 CABRERA, ERNEST, 2637 N. Fairfield, Chicago, Ill. 161 CALDERONE, NANCY, P. O. Box 464, Glenda e, Calif. 146 CALLESTO, RICHARD J., 11 Rochelle Park, Kenmore 23, N. York CAMPBELL, BILL, 10211 Cook Ave., Arlington, Calif. 146 CAMPBELL, SCOTTY, 57 San Miguel Rd., Pasadena, Calif. 160 CAO, JERRY, 125 CASE, DEL, 2027 S. 6th St., Alhambra, Calif. 81, 103, 114, 182 CASUGA, JEAN, R. R. 1 Box 84-A, Kappa Kauai, Howaii CATES, PATTI, 5341 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. 147 CERINI, JUNE, P. O. Box 498, Riverdale, Calif. 147 CHAN, DAPHNE, British Guiana, South America. 147 CHAN, FLORENCE ROSALIND, British Guiana, South America. 147 CHAPMAN, JO ANN, 4600 Don Miguel, Los Angeles, Calif. 147 CHARBONEAU, DON, 5645 Case Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif. 91, 172 CHARLAND, DAVID, 140 N. Hillcrest Blvd., Inglewood, Calif. 173 alif. 146 CHARLAND, RAY, 2029 Eleanore Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. 118, 123, 141, 181 CHASTEEN, BRENDA, Rt. 1, Anderson, South Carolina. 77, 149 CHENG, ADELINE, 1590 Dell Drive, Monterey Park, Calif. 173 CHING, CLARENE, 16900 So. Bixby Ave., Bellflower, Calif. 90, 160 Q 7 YOU DONT NEED A BLOODHOUND TO FIND A PRINTER JUST CALL Lo Sierro College Press ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA Phone OVerIand 9-4321 Commercial Printing 0 Publications Commencement Invitations 0 Wedding Announcements CHOW, STELLA, 904 11th Ave., Honolulu, HAWAII. 89, 149 CHRISTENSEN, RONALD W., 17025 Francisquito St., West Covina, Calif. 149 CHRISTENSEN, ROSE M., 11244 San Lucas Drive, Loma Linda, Calif. 160 CHRISTIANSEN, ROSE, Box 412 Tombstone, Arizona. 87, 96, 143, 149 CHROWL, ROGER L., 4586 Pierce, Apt 8, Arlington, Calif. 160 CHURCHES, ROGER, 1936 Sunset Dr., Escondido, Calif. 148 CLARK, JULIA, 1636 McKenzie, Long Beach, Calif. 148 CLARK, RICHARD, 10027 Inez, Arlington, Calif. CLARKE, BETH, 712 Winthrop Dr., Alhambra, Calif. 81, 83, 148 CLARKE, MARILYN, 712 Winthrop Dr., Alhambra, Calif. 160 CLARY, RUTH M., P. 0. Box 112, Alberhill, Calif. 173 CLAY, DON, 1637 Grand, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 62, 67, 69, 119, 182 CLEMENT, LARRY, 16243 Chase St., Sepulveda, Calif. 64, 67, 110, 173 CLYBOURN, BOB, 5054 Hesperia Ave., Encino, Calif. 148 COLE, JOHN, 711 So. Hay Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 148 COLE, WILSON M., 10630 Gramercy PI., Arlington, Calif. 183 CONE, ANN, 2530 Hill Dr., National City, Calif. 149 CONRAD, DONALD, 264 Epinard St., Playa del Rey, Calif. 74, 122, 172 CONRAD, ROBERT, 264 Epinard St., Playa del Rey, Calif. 149 COOK, D. DURAND, 4826 Fairlawn Dr., La Canada, Calif. 125, 172 COOLEY, CYNTHIA, 10151 River St., Lakeside, Calif. 34, 77, 84, 85, 86, 110, 173 COOPER, WAYNE, 11209 Cornish Ave., Lynwood, Calif. 149 CORNELSEN, RODNEY, 12022 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. 161 COTTRELL, ROBERT, 5246 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 149 COWPER, DON, P. O. Box 36, Newhall, Calif. 4, 124, 173 COWPER, IVAN, Box 36, Newhall, Calif. 148 COX, DARLENE, Rt. 3, Box 335, Placerville, Calif. CRANE, MICHAEL, 5744 Presley Way, Oakland, Calif. 63, 64, 72, 161 CRIDER, SHARON, 11744 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, Calif. 148 CRITES, MARVIN, 130 Willard Way, Port Huenema, Calif. CROSIAR, BONNIE, Box 95, Up er Lake, Calif. 85, 161 CUMMINGS, GEORGE W., 1194gRaIey Dr., Arlington, Calif. 184 99 CUMMINGS, RALEIGH, 749 Glenmore, Glendale, Calif. 148, 170 CURTIS, JEANNINE. 4900 Hedrick, Arlington, Calif. 161 DACRE, KENT, 24661 Shepardson Dr., Loma Linda, Calif. DAILY, LOIS, 11630 Wcstwood Dr., Arlington, Calif. 160 DAILY, RUBY K., 11630 Westwood Dr., Arlington, Calif. DANCOL, LAWRENCE, 6220 Calle Pauana St., San Diego, Calif. 173 DANG, DONNA, 754 Ahuwale St., Honolulu, HAWAII DAUGHERTY, MARY, P. O. Box 271. Holbrook, Arizona, Calif. 148 DAVIDIAN, ROBERT, 4457 Knoefler Pl., Arlington, Calif. 111, 149 DAVIDIAN, MRS. SALLY JO, 24437 Central, Loma Linda, Calif. 173 DAVIDSON, JANETTE, 1906 Highland Dr., Posser, Washington DAVIDSON, KEN, 127 Harvey, Glendale, Calif. 149 DAVIDSON, ROBERT, 127 Harvey Dr., Glendale, Calif. 172 DAVIS, JAMES, 247 E. 11th St., San Bernardino, Calif. 172 DAVIS, JERRY, 11637 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. 66, 125, 170, 184 DAVIS, HAROLD, 5047 College Ave., Arlington, Calif. 160 DAVIS, MARY F., 25009 Court St., Loma Linda, Calif. 149 DELAFIELD, MARJORIE ANNE, 209 E. Frances, Corona, Calif. 161 DENBURGH, JOHN, 10589 Fischer St., Arlington, Calif. 170 DENMAN, ROGER, 1737 Beta St., National City, Calif. 135, 149 DENNEY, FLOYD, 11943 Raley Dr., Arlington, Calif. 185 DICKINSON, ELDON, 24998 Starr St., Loma Linda, Calif. 81, 82, 106, 115, 116, 121 DICKSON, JANICE JEAN, 535 E. Maple St., Glendale, Calif. 161 DIXON, JESS W., 640 Beulah St., Glendale, Calif. DOLES, WILLIAM, 11734 Bonita Dr., La Sierra, Calif. 102, 138, 161 DOUGLAS, WANDA, Rt. 5, Box 529-B, Bakersfield, Calif. 104, 173 DOWNS, ANDREA, 2570 Sleepy Hollow Dr., Glendale, Calif. 161 DOWNS, PEGGY ANN, 647 Corwin Ave., Glendale 6, Calif. 148 DOWNS, RAMONA, 11569 Flower St., Arlington, Calif. 77, 87, 160 DUEWEL, SANDRA, 11935 Watt St., Arlington, Calif. 148 DUEWEL, MICHAEL, 11935 Watt St., Arlington, Calif. 86, 173 DUGE, JOHN, 642 Toypa Dr., Pacific Palisades, Calif. 71, 134, 138, 160 I I LA SIERRA COLLEGE FARMS PRACTICAL PROFESSORS 8t SCIENTIFIC FARMING The following magazines have featured our work: CALIFORNIA FARMER FARMER'S DIGEST CALIFORNIA DAIRYMAN WESTERN DAIRY FARM JOURNAL COME TO LSC TO LEARN AND EARN 'I I I I I I I I I 14 OO DUKELOW, ELVA, 5096 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 161 - DUNCAN, DAVID RAY, 244 Terracina Blvd., Redlands, Calif. 148 DUNCAN, LARRY, 244 Terracina Blvd., Redlands, Calif. DUNSCOMBE, RON, 814 W. Lodi Ave., Lodi, Calif. 173 DURAN, JACOB H., Sherman Institute, Riverside, Calif. 125, 161 EARLL, DONALD, 16936 Keswick, Van Nuys, Calif. 148 EBERHARDT, BOB, 1725 Melwood Dr., Glendale 7, Calif. 82, 161 EDWARDS, GAYE, 1455 West 97th Street, Los Angeles 47, Calif. 148 EGGERS, JAMES, 1540 South Hargrave, Banning, Calif. 77, 110, 148 EIEN, BARBARA, 9430 Ives St., Bellflower, Calif. 149 ELDRIDGE, LARRY, 11555 Westwood Dr., Arlington, Calif. 81 ELIAS, MARCELLA, 2315 North Gage St., Bakersfield, Calif. ELLIS, ELAINE, 4947 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 85, 173 EMMERSON, DAVE, 25124 Barton Road, Loma Linda, Calif. 149 EMORI, WALTER, P. O. Box 445, Loma Linda, Calif. 161 EVANS, DOLORES, 10689 Anderson, Loma Linda, Calif. 162 EVANS, JAMES L., 6833 Elm Ave., San Bernardino, Calif. 149 EVANS, JUDY, 6480 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio. 162 EVERETT, NANCY R., 3572 D Street, San Bernardino, Calif. 81, 103, 185 EVERSON, DARLENE M., Dresbach, Minnesota. 168 EVER, N. MERVALE, 850 East 70th St., Long Beach 5, Calif. 162 EYRE, DONALD R., 13 Dexter Park Rd., San Fernando, Calif. 162 FALLBECK, JUDY, 3210 McKenzie, Fresno, Calif. 149 FARAG, MRS. GRACE, 25065 Mound St., Loma Linda, Calif. 184 FARRAR, LYNNE, 5634 Taft Ave., La Jolla, Calif. 149 FELLOWS, RON, 2001 Sandy Lane, Bakersfield, Calif. 162 FELTS, ROSSIE OLA, 4995 Walnut St., Arlington, Calif. 184 FERGUSON, HELEN, 9230 Annetta, South Gate, Calif. 87, 148 FERGUSON, LESLIE L. JR., 8109 Diana Ave., Riverside, Calif. FERGUSON, LESLIE W., 5063 Greenleaf, Arlington, Calif. 148 FERNANDEZ, CECIL J., 2223 West King Street, San Bernardino, Calif. FEWELL, CAROLYN, 1306 Salisbury Rd., La Canada, Calif. 22, 148 l I l I I I CARLIN'S TELEVISION CENTER SALES AND SERVICE TELEVISION - HIGH FIDELITY - RADIO - STEREO OV 9-5750 11056 HOLE AVENUE, ARLINGTON FIELD, BEVERLY, 5062 Greenleaf, Arlington, Calif. 148 FISCHER, CAROLEE, 608 Spencer Ave., Modesto, Calif. 77, 148 FISHER, BETTY E., 5053 Butter Dr., Arlington, Calif. FISHER, BEVERLY, 928 W. Michelle St., West Covina, Calif. 89, 148 FISHER, ROGER, 516 Mission, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 119, 140, 174 FITCHIJIAN, ELIZABETH, 4682 Paula St., Los Angeles 32, Calif. 86, 185 FLORES, HORTENCIA PEREZ, 1010 South 4th St., Harlingen, Texas. 149 FONSECA, OSCAR, 11848 Revena St., Arlington, Calif, 185 FOWLER, MARILYN, 17436 Manteca St., Van Nuys, Calif. 149 FOX, KATHI, 25608 E. 19th, San Bernardino, Calif. 163 FRAZER, CAROL ANN, 430 W. Imperial Hwy., Brea, Calif. 149 FREED, ROBERT, 1640 South Towne, Pomona, Calif. 184 FRENZEL, HELEN, 1641 Ridge View Dr., Glendale 7. Calif. 77, 87, 163 FRYKMAN, GARY, 1730 Binford, Ogden, Utah. 71, 117, 122, 141, 174 FULLER, JUDI, 1240 W. 82 St., Los Angeles 44, Calif. 149 GADEN, KEITH R., 1050 Essex St., San Diego 3, Calif. 163 GAEDE, MORRIS, Rt. 4, Box 177, Lodi, Calif. 149 GAFNER, BETTY MAY, Rt. 1, Riesel, Texas. 150 GALE, RAELENE, 25406 Cole Street, Loma Linda, GALLINGTON, EDNA MAYE, 11396 Westwood Dr., La Sierro, Calif. , Mass. 175' Calif. Calif. 163 GALLOT, DANIEL R., 129 Holly St., New Bedford GALLUPE, JOYCE, 146 Mankato St., Chula Vista, GARNER, BARBARA, 4185 Georgia St., San Diego, Calif. 162 GASKILL, WILLIAM M., 5008-B Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. 63, 118, 184 GENTRY, J. C., 10625 Young St., Arlington, Calif. GENTRY, ROBERT, 4327 E. Roma, Phoenix, Arizona. 150 GHELFI, AL, 11773 Hazeldell, Arlington, Calif. GHELFI, JAN M., 11773 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, Calif. GIDDINGS, KAY, 461 Hilltop Dr., Chula Vista, Calif. 83, 91, 102, 162 GILBERT, ORLO, 11751 Bonita Ave., Arlington, Calif. 175 GILCHRIST, MARY, 12225 E. 183rd St., Artesia, Calif. 162 GIMBEL, BENNY, 4420 Voltaire St., San Diego 7, Calif. GLASSFORD, CAROLYN, Rt. 4, Box 333, Medfold, Oregon. 150 GODFREY, CAROLINE, Sgring Mt. Rd., St. Helena, Calif. GOLEY, D. ANN, 359 S. cottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, Arizona. 150 GONZALEZ, WILBERTH, Cabanas Del Caribe, Cozumel, Quintana 50 , Roo, Mexico, 1 '3 Y 'F 'i:f. ,N -Eli, LA SIERRA COLLEGE STORE 5.0-ef.: .,... , . WE GIVE Where your dollars make more Cents g CIFCCII Lqflllllfjk' HUGH MARUN MANAGER J - E R R A P H M A lIl'C'.S'C'l'IP f1'0IIS c0s1nct1'c.s' drugs EVERYTHING A GOOD DRUGSTORE SHOULD CARRY .SJ M green famlod 4876 La Sierra Avenue Arlington, Calif. OV 9-3511 GOSNEY, KENNY, 2417 Sunnyside Ridge Rd., Rolling Hills, Calif. 175 GOTFREDSON, JAY, 2540 E. California, San Marino, Calif. GRAMMOND, GARY, 9530 Trescott, St. Louis, Mo. 162 GRANT, MARSHA, 2 Westmorland, Pasadena 3, Calif. 21, 170, 174 GRANT, ULYSSES S., 2421 N. 27th St., Phoenix, Ariz. 151 GRAY, DAVID, 91 GRAY, EARLE, 10233 7th Ave., Inglewood, Calif. 162 GRAY, LORAYNE, Box 206, Loma Linda, Calif. 90, 174 GRAY, NORMA, P. O. Box 65, Cottonwood, Ariz. 151 GRAYBILL, MARTIN B., 250 So. Kalmia, Escondido, Calif. 121, 151 GREEN, JAN C., 1726 E. LaSalle St., South Bend, Ind. 30, 66, 82, 170 GREEN, JON, 1203 W. 9th, Escondido, Calif. 168 GREENRIDGE, LETHA, Calle Machado Edif. Magonia 1:21, El Paraiso, Caracas, Venezuela. 163 GREGORIUS, KARL, 2688 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 67, 69, 124, 151, 170 GROSSO, ARTHUR, R. R. :t5, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. 175 GRUBBS, THOMAS L., 5002 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. 175 GUZMAN, ANDY, 5298 Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. HABENICHT, DONALD, 4602 Pierce St., Arlington, Calif. 185 HADDOCK, KAREN, 5014 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 150 HAGEN, JOE, 4341 N. Palm, Fresno, Calif. 175 HAGER, CONNIE, 5635 Hollowell Ave., Arcadia, Calif. 150 HALL, HOWARD C., 810 E. Elm St., Hanford, Calif. 87, 150 HALL, MIKE, 17155 Germain St., Granada Hills, Calif. HALLER, CHARLES, Rt. 1, Box 890, Escondido, Calif. 150 HALLSTED, BYRON, 5161 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. 66, 69, 91, 170, 185 HAMILTON, JANIS, 2204 E. Virginia Ave., Phoenix, Arizona. 163 HAMILTON, RUTH, 1172 Morton Court, Mountain View, Calif. 151 HAMLIN, RAYMOND, 11848 Revena Ave., Arlington, Calif. 184 HANAOKA, KARL, 2421 Solar Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. 174 HANKINS, BILLY, 5195 Victoria Avenue, Riverside, Calif. 184 HANKINS, JONI, 5195 Victoria Avenue, Riverside, Calif. 75, 168 HANSEN, DAVID, 5038 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 174 HANSEN, JUDI, 705 Rosedale, Capitola, Calif. 185 HANSEN, RICHARD, 820 Laguna Rd., Pasadena, Calif. 71, 118, 174 HANSEN, SUSAN, 424 Can on Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. 174 HARDIN, VIOLA, Box 129, Siloam Springs, Arkansas. 187 ,,9L,m,,, 3 MEN'S WEAR INNER NIALL-OPPOSITE HARRIS CO. RIVERSIDE PLAZA OV 4-7685 YOUR SPECIALTY SHOP DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS AND SPORT COATS FURNISHINGS REFINERS PRGDUCERS DOUGLAS ffm M ffnyxw 121 DOUGLAS OIL BUILDING 816 WEST FIFTH STREET LOS ANGELES 17 CALIFORNIA GROWING WITH THE WEST TO BETTER SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY PRODUCTS DD U BI-AS .-21 MARKETERS HARDY, MRS. EVELYN, 5805 Commercial Dr., Vancouver 15, B.C., CANADA. 185 HARR. JOY ELLEN, 2013 Baylor St., Duarte, Calif. 163 HARRIS, FERYL E., 11570 Cottage Ave., La Sierra, Calif. 151 HARRIS, MAHLON F., 11570 Cottage Ave., La Sierra, Calif. HARRISON, GEORGE, 11689112 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. HARSANY, ANDREW, 114 Avalon Rd., Mr. Vernon, Ohio. 151 HARSANY, JOHN. 401 Sydhar Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 91, 110, 163 HART, DIANE. 8906 Camino Real, San Gabriel, Calif. 77, 162 HARTUNG, RON. 5112 Cas ar Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 22, 162 HASSENPFLUG, G. L.. 5047PMilton St., San Diego 10, Calif. 162 HASSO, TONY, 2950 Van Buren PI., Los Angeles 7, Calif. 90, 118, 143, 174 HAUCK. PAMELA. 1140 Busch Garden Ct., Pasadena. Calif. 88, 151 HAWKINS, LAWRENCE, 941 W. 133 St., Compton, Calif. 77, 174 HEIDENREICH, BARBARA, 1110 Rodea Rd., Arcadia, Calif. 187 HEINRICH, CAROLE, 29557 Ave. 6, Madera, Calif. 151, 191 HEINTZ, NORMA, 11761 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. 150 HEINTZ, NEOMA, 11761 Bonita Ave., Arlington, Calif. HENDERSON, T. J., 11639 Westwood Dr., Arlington, Calif. 85 HENDERSHOT, LINDA, 1759 Golf Club Dr., Glendale, Calif. 150 HENRICHSEN, BOB, 6903 Burnet Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 134, 150 HENRICHSEN, LONNIE, 6903 Burnet Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 77, 187 HENRY, JOHN PATRICK, 822 E. 104 St., Los Angeles, Calif. HERBERT, DICK, 4408 Mayapan Dr., La Mesa, Calif. 117, 175 HERMANN, GERALD, 3814 Admiral Way, Seattle 6, Wash. 162 HERNANDEZ, BECKY, 1215 South Simmons, Los Angeles 22, Calif. 75, 76 HERNANDEZ, JOE, 11943 Raley Dr., Apt. 5, Arlington, Calif. HERRICK, BERT, 5327 Eagle Dale, L. A. 41, Calif. 150 HERZER. CLIFF. R. R. 1, Rimbey, Alberta, CANADA. 151 HICKMAN, JOYCE, 3716 Fairfax Ave., Riverside, Calif. 151 HICKOK, MERLE, 25044 Barton Rd., Loma Linda, Calif. 162 HICKS, JAMES, 1515 North Moore Ave., Tyler, Texas. 91, 151 HILL, EARLE. 420 College Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas. 162 I 'zo Compliments 0 BANK GF AMERICA T77 NATIONAL TRUST at SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ARLINGTON BRANCH .gf 1 V. M. JOHNSON, Manager OV 9-8174 '-' . ml 4 HILL, RONDLE, 201 Baker St., Bakersfield, Calif. 151 HINGER, LARRY, 12030 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. 162 HINTON, CHARLEY, 1489 Olive St., San Bernardino, Calif. 186 HOCKLEY, ARTHUR, 4933 Rose Ave., Arlington, Calif. 186 HOCKLEY, WARREN, 4933 Rose Ave., Arlington, Calif. 84, 162 HOFER, GARY L., 930 N. McNeil St., San Fernando, Calif. 162 HOLAND, JANICE, 747 Vista Grande, Los Altos, Calif. 151 HOLDEN, PAT, 11780 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, Calif. 163 HOLLAND, JAMES, 4307 Avocado Blvd., La Mesa, Calif. 168 HOLM, JOAN MARION, 1456 E. California Ave., Glendale 6, Calif. 150 HOLM, NATHAN, 5026 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 163 HOLTZCLAW, KENNETH, 13812 Day St., Riverside, Calif. HOPKINS, MELVIN, 820 Arcadia Pl., National City, Calif. 122 HOUSER, CLIFFORD, 2113 N. Cogswell Rd., El Monte, Calif. 150 HOWARD, DAVE, Box 243, Murphys, Calif. 150 HOWARD, MARJORIE, 11086 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, Calif. 89, 163 HOXIE, PATRICIA, 5353 Argus Dr., Los Angeles 44, Calif. 186 HUBACH, PATRICIA, 417 Irwin Ave., Buckeye, Arizona 150 HUBBS, WILLIAM H., 11931 Mt. Vernon Ave., Colton, Calif. HUGHES, RICHARD S., 1465 Ridge St., Redlands, Calif. 115, 163 HUGULEY, JUDY, 6225 Tooley St., San Diego 14, Calif. 72, 168 HULL, JACKIE, 7016 East Ave., Etiwanda, Calif. 151 HUMMELL, EUNICE MAY, 970 South State St., Provo, Utah 151 HUMPAL, KAY, 815 13th Street, Boulder, Colorado 81, 151 HUSTED, ESTHER LEE, 666 McDougal Ave., San Antonio 10, Texas 76, 159 IDOLAR, NANCY, Box 795, Kapua, Kauai, HAWAII 151 IKUTA, CLYDE, 3157 Winter St., Los Angeles 63, Calif. 139, 187 ILES, ROBERT H., 738 Oak Grove Dr., San Jose, Calif. 72, 81, 86, 187 IMAI, DARLENE, 3208 Winter St., Los Angeles 63, Calif. 163 ING, KENNETH, 919-A 14th Ave., Honolulu, HAWAII 89, 151 INGLE, ALEC, 1277 Roanoke Rd., San Marino, Calif. 82, 150 INGHAM. ROY E., 6160 Chadbourne Ave., Arlington, Calif. 175 Your own checking and .s'ao1'ng.s' UC'C'UllIll is your first step to wa rrl inancial malurit . Upon thorn lorlau' Cll SEC RITY FIRST ATIONAL B INNIS, CAROLYN, 21751 W. Placeritos, Newhall, Calif. 150 INNIS, JIM, 21751 W. Placeritos, Newhall, Calif. 143, 150 IRWIN, ROBERT, 3838 Myrtle, Long Beach 7, Calif. 118, 175 JEFFERSON, SHERMAN L., 19 Palm Dr., Arcadia, Calif. 163 JENKINS, RICHARD, 5019 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 163 JENNINGS, SHIRLEY, 24426 Central Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. 110, 187 JENSEN, GARY F., Providence, Utah 99, 150 JENSEN, HAROLD J., 1743 Grier, St., Pomona, Calif. JILES, CAROLYN, 2034 Lemon St., Temple, Arizona 152 JOERGENSON, ANN, 696 Glen Ave., Glendale, Calif. 68, 69, 106, 115, 170, 186 JOERGENSON, JEANNE, 696 Glen Ave., Glendale 6, Calif. 106, 153 JOHANSEN, MARIE, 25119 Prospect, Loma Linda, Calif. 186 JOHNS, HERBERT, 3151 El Caminito, La Crescenta, Calif. 175 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON: JOHNSON JACK W., 11131 Jerry Lane, Garden Grove, Calif. 85, 186 KARL, 171 N. Lemon, Orange, California 12 LISA BETH, Rt. 2, Box 178, Vienna, Va. 45, 66, 73, 76, 77, LOREN, 10235 Washington Ave., South Gate, Calif. 187 JR.. SAM J., 2908 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 187 VONNIE, 10226 Grevillea Inglewood 2 Calif. 153 174 JOHNSTON, E. LEE, 11943 Raiey of.',:a, Arlington, Calif. 187 JONES, GRAYCE YVONNE, 920 S. Ta Juata Ave., Compton, Calif. 186 JONES, MARTHA, 2684 Avenida simi, simi, Calif. 163 JORDAN, JR., BENJAMIN, 15063 Oro Grande, San Fernando Calif. 77, 163 JOSE, KAREN, 11434 Anderson St., Loma Linda, Calif. 89, 153 JURGENSEN, DICK, 15 Country Club Dr., Santa Barbara, Calif. 153 KAI, REIKO, 417 N. Wilcox Ave., Montebello, Calif. KALUHIKAUA, JR., BEN, 4015 Marathon St., Los Angeles 29, Calif. KAMBERG, CAROLYN, 10855 Campbell Ave., Arlington, Calif. 153 KAMBERG, DALE, 10855 Campbell, Arlington, Calif. 152 KELLEY, BOB, 408 S. Harvard, Los Angeles 5, Calif. 152 KELLEY, MARY LOU, 12016 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. 163 KERNS, GLEN, 10530 Haddon Ave., Pacoima, Calif. 152 KEY, BILL, 10566 Coloma St., Loma Linda, Calif. KIM. SANG UK, P.O. Box 10, Chung-Yang-ri, Seoul, Korea KIRK, GARRY, 2221 S. Palm Ave., Alhambra, Calif. 164 KIZZIAR, JOHN, 225 Pacific St., Bakersfield, Calif. 152 TR E 0 COMPANY SAN IEINAIOQNO-IIYIISIN - IIOLANDS to soy il ogoin . Every transaction in this store has but one ending point . . . when the customer is satis- fied . . . completely, entirely, unquestionably! lt was on this principle that the business was founded . . . grew . 76, 89, 122, 174 6' .. 'A- P ,. . ,,..,--P : .'. ' N hx ,f f ii ik ive, ' .Ki N , if A Q., 1 , , .... Y Q5 Ai, sfgzia. M . , - ,v ll' 3:-I-exvix 'Q' . x . ,f . S.:rxs.:--:-:N w-mefff, -wm:s:.--s. A . V: . S- .. , ,.,,.. . ... , ' ' ' 5 Ir. f '55 'ff . . and is still growing. . Q- I 1 :.fs:1:1:'s-.iw A . X - -A ' ' h . - A 1. wg U Q, ,A i- ...... .,....... ., www 1 . b .. ' ' F: - . A, -'jg K - A-f .g.,,- ...gr H ...xx sk' 34 1. ' - - ' '55 Q' 'N : 'ic 5 .,..-as ...A :I x 1.5! -- f 7 llfellig Qfllf' If l96Llfl 0 l 0lfUiA IN Cilllllfilkf of .9IlllIl'l'l.ll!- Qftlllgl' - m.Uf'I'Jl'lJl' - .Sian E'I'llClI'6L.I10 - San ftbiego 1939 1959 45 Churches 72 Churches 6,258 Members 16,886 Members What the church needs in these days of peril, is an army of workers who, like Paul, have educated themselves for usefulness, who have a deep experience in the things of God, and who are filled with earnestness and zeal. G. W., Page 61. Our congratulations to the nurses, secretaries, businessmen, doc- tors, farmers, homemakers, ministers, and others, who make up the Senior Class of '60, for your dedication to the yet unfinished task of proclaiming the gospel to every kindred, tongue and people. Southeastern California Conference Book and Bihle House P. O. Box 584 Arlington, California O6 Nm Xx KLAUSE, MORVAL L., 5004 Rinudge Rd., Arlington, Calif. 186 KLINE, LOIS LYNETTE, P.O. Box 396, Maitland, Florida 85, 152 KLIVE, HENRCH, 9431 Lasaine Ave., Northridge, Calif. KNIGHT, GAIL, 1315 West 14th St., Safford, Arizona 67, 81, 83, 186 KNIGHT, PHILLIP C., Box 672, Safford, Arizona 152 KOEHN, GERHARD, 3417 Wilbur St., Arlington, Calif. 164 KOLPACOFF, VIC, 1510 Emerald Ave., EI Caion, Calif. 174 KORB, JAMIE, 139 S. Beachwood, Burbank, Calif. 138, 153 KORTSCH, MRS. MABEL, 8440 Bruce Ave., Arlington. Calif. KOZPH, SOHN V.. 4570 Plaza Lane, Riverside, Calif. KRAMER, MENNO, 1613 Fairmount Ave., La Canada, Calif. 77, 85, 90, 99, 174 KRAUSE, CONNIE, Rt. 111, Wattsburg, Penn. 175 KRETSCHMAR, NORMAN E., 11674 Val Verda, Arlington, Calif. 165 KRIEGER. DENNIS G., 100 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach, Calif. 72, 106, 175 KRONNER, RICHARD, 59213A Whittier Blvd., Los Angeles 22, Calif. 175 KRUEGER, PETER, 26 Hastings St., Redlands, Calif. 165 KULESA, PATRICIA ANNE, 366 Fishel Ave., Riverhead, Long Island, New York 165 KUNIYOSHI, BEN, Rt. 1, Box 58, Le Grand, Calif. KURTZ, MELVIN F., 11848 Revena, Arlington, Calif. 165 KURTZ, MILAN, 1030 N. Main, Mantech, Calif. 159 KWAN, CLARE. 27 Parkes St., 2nd Flor, Kowloon, Hong Kong 89, 188 LABINS, WARREN R., 11621 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. LA GOURGUE. JOHN. 128 E. Palm, Monrovia, Calif. 64, 66, 73, 110, 188 LAM, HUGH, 11848 Revena Ave., Arlington, Calif. LAMBERT, ARTHUR, 11077 San Juan St., Loma Linda, Calif. 175 LANHAM, HELEN E., 11705 Campus Dr., Arlington, Calif. LANPHEAR, VERN, 11775 Pepper, Arlington, Calif. 175 LANSING, PEARL, 9661 Magnolia, Arlington, Caiif. 189 LARKINS, KAREN, 5711 Orangethorpe Ave., Buena Park, Calif. 153 LARSEN, NANCY, P.O. Box 1951, Orcutt, Calif. 91, 176 LA'I'l'A. BOB. 4033 Mandeville Cangon Rd., Los Angeles 49, Calif. 72, 82, 91, 117, 118, 123, 141, 189 LAY, KENNETH, 6979 Fairfax Dr., an Bernardino, Calif. 164 Central California- - - con erence 0 P the golden Gate Ni Rf 158 LEAVELLE, DENNIS, 4433 W. Swanson, Caruthers. Calif. 26, 176 LEE, ANNIE, 235 N. Soto St., Los Angeles 33, Calif. 176 LEE, LESLIE H., 235 N. Soto St., Los 33, Calif. 75, 188 LEE, SHIRLEY, 1713 So. Magnolia, Yuma, Arizona 153 LEIAHOLA, WALETA, P.O. Box 555, Nanakuli, HAWAII 89, 153 LEMASTER, D. B., 213 N. Resh St., Anaheim, Calif. LEMASTER, ELTA. 1715 Flower St., Bakersfield, Calif. 49, 81, 188 LEMLEY, MARCUS, 2718 San Gabriel, San Bernardino, Calif. 153 LEWIS, LUCY, 1357 W. Santa Fe, Barstow, Calif. LIBBY, RALPH E., P.O. Box 118, La Sierra Station, Arlington, Calif. LIGHTBOURNE, LOIS, Burnaby Street, Hamilton, Bermuda. 176 LINRUD, BARBARA, 3755 Stoddard Ave., Riverside, Calif. 164 LIZER, ARTHUR M., 24664 Central Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. LIZER, GEORGE, 4822 Brayton Ave., Long Beach, Calif. LLOYD, DAVID J. JR., 11655 Valverda Ave., La Sierra, Calif. LOH. KELVIN, 580 Nathan Rd., Hong Kong. 85, 165 LOPEZ, DIANA, 15335 Banderia, Paramount, Calif. 68, 85, 165 LORENZ, JERRY, Box 150, La Sierra Sta., Arlington, Calif. 77, 110, 152 LORREN, LARRY. 1100 S. W. Hailey Ave., Pendleton, Oregon. 110, 177 LOW, JAMES, 250 Orchard Rd., Singapore 9, Malaya. 165 LUDDERS, RICHARD. 1351 Quincy Ave., Long Beach 4, Calif. 165 LUGENBEAL, ED. 5098 Greenleaf St., Arlington, Calif. 65, 67, 91, 115, 125, 138, 177 LUMLEY, CLEMENT E., 2309 Vista Dr., Manhattan Beach, Calif. 77, 177 LUNDT, HARVEY, P. O. Box 274, Swink, Colorado. 152 LUSHIK, ALYCE, Arelee, Saskatchewan, CANADA LYLE, HAROLD, 4466 Moble Ave., Arlington, Calif. 177 McALLISTER, ROBERT, 110312 San Bernardino St., Loma Linda, Calif. 165 McCAFFERY, PATRICK, 859 E. Vista Way, Vista, Calif. 73 McCALL, PEGGY, 2045 Cedar, Santa Ana, Calif. 165 McCARTY, CAROL, 1235 Westgate, Los Angeles 24, Calif. 17, 75, 152 McCARTY, HAZEL, 1250 W. 33rd St., Long Beach 10, Calif. 164 MCCLENAHAN, LARRY, 11540 Westwood Dr., La Sierra, Calif. 164 O MCCLUREZ NANCY, 600 Kennebcc Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 176 McCRILLIS. TERRY, P. O. Box 35, San Jose Dr., Bisbee, Ariz. 152 McELMURRY. DONNA, 5115 W. St. Jae, Lansing, Mich. 164 McFARLANE, MAURICE D., Silverstock, Buff Bay, Jamaica. 85, 176 McGEE, VIRGINIA, 4735 College Oak Dr., Sacramento 21, Calif. 81, 189 MclNNES, RUTH, Box 65. Emerson, Manitoba, Canada MCINTOSH, GERALD M., 2825 E. 7th St., National City, Calif. 152 McKINSTRY. JIM. 10885 Poplar St., Loma Linda, Calif. 152 McNAIR, JAMES. 918 Ramona Ave., Corona, Calif. McPHERSON, MYRON, 11080 Elm St., Lynwood, Calif. 152 McREYNOLDS, HEATHER, 737 Loring Drive, Glendale, Calif. 152 MacGOWAN, BOB, 2955 Ronald St., Riverside, Calif. 153 MACK, DOUG. 11757 Camiaus Dr., Arlington, Calif. 90 MAGRINA, DIANE M., 216 Patagonia Dr., La Canada, Calif. 141, 159 MALLERY, JANET GILLESPIE, 11683 Val Verda Ave., Arlington, Calif. 189 MALLERY, LYNN. 11683 Val Verda, Arlington, Calif. 176 MANN, MARLA, 304 Rossi St., Salinas, Calif. 83, 164 MANOUS, CARLYLE, Rt. :2, Groveland, Florida. 77, 82, 176 MARKIN, ALMA. 11794 Hazeldell Dr., Arlington, Calif. 177 MARSHALL, LEILANI, 4501 Moraga Ave., San Diego 17, Calif. 164 MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, GAIL, 246414 Olive St., Huntington Park, Calif. 114, 165 JOANNE, 24648 Central, Loma Linda, Calif. 153 SHIRLEY ANN, 734 Alice Ave., Mountain View, Calif. 153 MARTINEZ. ELOY, 11995 Watt St., Arlington. Calif. 177 MASCHMEYER, MILDRED, 19 Palm Drive, Arcadia, Calif. 164 MASON, FRANCIS E., 3046 Hollycrest Pl., Hollywood 28, Calif. 177 MASON, JERRY, Box 100, Mexican Hat, Utah. 165 MATTISON, GORDON R., 5075 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. 153 MAXWELL, ANN, 505 Maxwell, Boulder, Colorado. 188 MEADWAY, CLINTON B., 24726 President Ave., Harbor City, Calif. 89, 165 MERTZ, BETTY LOU, Rt. 2, Box 374-A, Lodi, Calif. 62, 69, 170, 188 MERTZ, LeROY, Rt 2, Box 374-A, Lodi, Calif. 153 MESSECAR, JESSIE, Rt. 2, Box 5060, Escondido, Calif. 165 METCALFE, DEBBIE, 744 Fay Drive, Glendale 6, Calif. 135, 152 METCALFE, JERRY, La Cumbre Rd., Somis, Calif. 164 MEYER, KEN, 1248 N. Amalfi Dr., Pacific Palisades, Calif. 152 MEYER, LOLA, 1848 Arizona Ave., Yuma, Arizona. 152 MICHAEL, ROD, 154 Alabama St., San Gabriel, Calif. 164 MICHEL, SHARON, 4234 W. 176th St., Torrance, Calif. 164 MILES, CHARLOTTE, 10244 Woodley Ave., Sepulveda, Calif. MILLER, CAROL, 143 MILLER, DARRELL, 9804 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, Calif. MILLER, PHYLLIS, 7715 Elm St., San Bernardino, Calif. 152 MILLER, ROBERT F., 10604 Fisher St., Arlington, Calif. 189 MILLER, RONALD, Box 102, College Place, Wash. 68, 181 MILLER, SHARON, 5430 Rose Dr., Arlington, Calif. 153 MILLER, VERNE, 3274 Columbia Ave., Riverside, Calif. 85, 164 MINEAR, DAVID, 110 Academy, Camarillo, Calif. 127, 164 MIRACLE. MARCIA, 1651 Ridgeview, Glendale, Calif. 73, 83 MITCHELL, CHUCK, Box 191, Terra Bella, Calif. 69, 71, 77, 84, 85, 125, 170, 177 MITCHELL, JOHN E., 548 Shepherd St., N.W., Washington 11, D.C. 153 MITCHELL, MARVIN, 3366 Bayside Walk, San Diego, Calif. 164 MITCHELL, TOM, 340 So. Bristol Ave., Los Angeles 49. Calif. 165 MODDRELL, GWEN, 24621 San Marcos, Loma Linda, Calif. 165 MONTESO, S. ISADOR, 8058 Callell Mel-Sta Isabel, Colon, Xep. de MOORE, LEONARD, 5276 Rutland Ave., Arlington, Calif. 176 MORGAN, ANDREW, 4124 N. Merced, Baldwin Park, Calif. 176 MORGAN, BOYCE, 4245 Pierce Pl., Arlington, Calif. 165 MORRISON, DOLLY ANN, 6197 Chadbourne Ave., Arlington, Calif. 81, 87, 189 MORRISON, LEONARD, 5875 Challen St., Arlington, Calif. MORTENSEN, JOHN W., Box 4, Marshall, Wash. 165 MORTENSEN, STEWART, 436 Adelaide Dr., Santa Monica, Calif. 74, 76, 165 MORTON, BRUCE, 11209 Pierce Place, Arlington, Calif. 188 MOSHOS. DONNICE, 2570 Trotters Terrace, Rolling Hills, Calif. 25, 176 MUIR, JOHN, 11734 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. MULLIGAN, KEITH, R. R. :1, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. 82, 85, 96, 169 MUNCY, JAN. 170 San Benancio, Salinas, Calif. 153 MUNCY, JERRY, 170 San Benancio, Salinas, Calif. 102, 176 MURATA, PAULINE, P. O. Box 872, Vista, Calif. 153 MUSGRAVE, DAREL, 11570 Cottage Ave., La Sierra, Calif. 153 MYERS, BERWYN D., P. O. Box 91, Loma Linda, Calif. 165 MYKLEBUST, LORENTS, 11689 Bonita Ave., La Sierra, Calif. 176 NAKAMOTO, FRANCES, P. O. Box 755, Paia, Maui, Hawaii. 188 NAKAMURA, SHORCHI, Nagasato, Higashiichiki, Kagroshima-ken, Japan NARY, CLARK, 10801 Anderson, Loma Linda, Calif. 189 NASH, DWAYNE, 771 Glenmore, Glendale, Calif. 177 NEFF, JAMES E., 11734 Bonita, Arlington, Calif. 177 NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON CAROLINE 2040 Bear Valley Road Escondido Calif. 166 I CAROLYN,'3627 Aufeom Blvd., Los'AngeIes 8,,Calif. 27, sa, 83, ELAINE, 109 South 2nd East, American Fork, Utah. 85. 86 ELMER T., 10922 San Bernardino St., Loma Linda, Calif. 167 I JUDITH, 722 Brentwood Ct., Los Altos, Calif. 21, 83, 167, 170 REX, 948 W. Green St., Decatur, Illinois NELSON, RICHARD, 1387 West Browning, Fresno, Calif. 153 NEUENDORFF, SIEGFRIED W., 24604 Stewart St., Loma Linda, Calif. 153 NEUFELD, BOB, 5010-B Rindge Rd., Arlington, Calif. NEUMANN, LOIS, 660 E. 5th Ave., Pomona, Calif. 89, 167 NEWMAN, ARTHUR, 230 South 11th Ave., Glendale, Arizona. 153 NICHOLS, MERLIN, Chetwynd, B. C., CANADA NICOLA, DONNA, 6227 Golden West, Temple City, Calif. 167 NIELSEN, CALMAR ZADOK, 59 AA Boulevard, Aarhus, Denmark. 177 NORTON, VERN, 736 Lansing Way, Fresno, Calif. 153 NORWOOD, NANCY JO, 1156 Okoboji Dr., Arcadia, Calif. 106 OCHO, MIE, Suibara, Kokawa-cho, Naga-gun, Wakayama, Japan OHASHI, MARY F., 1169 So. Orme Ave., Los Angeles 23, Calif. 177 OLSON, HOWARD LeROY, 1126 Nunnely Rd., Paradise, Calif. 104, 176 OSCAI, LARRY, 657 Highland, Barberton, Ohio. 139 OSTER, LINDA LOU, 3655 Fenelon St., San Diego 6, Calif. 74, 76, 77, 177 OSTERMILLER, ROBERT A., 960 Robin St., Reno, Nevada. 154 OWENS, GLENN W., 131 Bedford Way, Bakersfield, Calif. 154, 170 PAGE, VIC. 12190 Raley Dr., Arlington, Calif. PARK, LORETTA, 24547 Central Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. PARRISH, JOHN, 1211 Devon Place, Redlands, Calif. 181 PASTOR. JAMES S., 385 Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii PATTERSON, KATHY, 25626 Van Leuven, Loma Linda, Calif. 159 PEARSON, DIANA, 148 Georgini Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. PEARSON, MARGARET, 11976 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. 154 PECKHAM, LOUIE, 11187 Pierce Place, Arlington, Calif. PECHUMER, JACKIE, 5825 East Ave. E , Lancaster, Calif. 154 PEREZ, RUTH MIRIAM, Sierra Vista Sanitarium, Corona, Calif. 154 PERMAN, MONTE, 807 South Cherokee Lane, Lodi, Calif. 166 PETERS. JO ANN, 11175 Pierce Place, Arlington, Calif. 159 PETERSON, DAVID, 708 Huntington St., San Fernando, Calif. 166 PETERSON, ANN, 3 Vale Street, Battle Creek, Michigan. 154 PETTIBONE, DENNIS, Box 60. Academy Dr., Camarillo, Calif. 77, 87, 166 PFEIFFER, PHYLLIS RAYE GOOCH, 397 W. Ramona Dr., Rialto, Calif. PHANG, LILLIAN, 1711 S. Marengo Ave., Alhambra, Calif. 71, 83, 90, 119, 166 PHILLIPS, GERALD, Box 726 Los Amigos Station, Downey, Calif. 166 PHILLIPS, LORETTA, 25757 Lomas Verdes, Redlands, Calif. 154 PIERCE, LINDA LOUISE, 531 East Granada Court, Ontario, Calif. 154 PITTENDRIGH, MERRY, 143 S. Parkwood, Pasadena, Calif. 155 POOLE, LYNDA SUE, 1535 Ridgeview Dr., Glendale 7, Calif. 75, 122, 166 POWELL, BONNIE. 308 E. Juniper, Fallbrook, Calif. 37, 121, 157 PRETTYMAN, DARRYL VAUGHN, 681 Hedegard Ave., Campbell, Calif. 155 PRICE, EDSON, 11649 Val Verde, Arlington, Calif. 69.86, 121, 170, 177 PRINCE, RICHARD, 11387 Westwood Dr., Arlington, Calif. 177 Panama 96, 116, 117, 124, 170, 177 PRINCIPLE, RONALD E., 3742-B Roosevelt St., Los Angeles, Calif. PRITCHARD, FRED, 224 North Trotwood Avenue, San Pedro, Calif. 155 PROCTOR, LONNIE, 213 Carson Ave., Modesto, Calif. 166 QUIRING, LeRONO DEE, 10876 Campbell, Arlington, Calif. REEDER. SAMUEL, 1151414 Westwood Dr., Arlington, Calif. 86, 190 REEL, BERTHA, Box 505, Woodinville, Wash. 154 REEL, CHARLES R.. Box 505, Woodinville, Wash. 154 REEVES, CAMERON L., 10875 Campbell Ave., Arlington, Calif. 155 REEVES, IRWIN, 905 N. San Gorgonio, Banning, Calif. 166 REEVES, JUNE, 497114 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 91. 155 REID, WILLIAM STABLER, 204 Rona, Redlands, Calif. 166 REISWIG, JON A.. 1109 Briarwood St., Anaheim, Calif. 177 REISWIG, ROBERT, 845 Calencia Mesa, Fullerton, Calif. 167, 170 RENTFRO, BEVERLY, 4259 Alta Vista Dr., Riverside, Calif. 159 REPIQUE, ELISEO V., Negros Sccidental, Philippines REVOLLO, JULIO, 155 REYES, GLORIA, 433 So. 14th St., Brawley, Calif. 155 REYNOLDS, BONNIE HELEN I., 1463 E. Wilson Ave., Glendale 6, Calif. 191 REYNOLDS, JO ANN, 304 S. Buena Vista St., Redlands, Calif. 155 RICE, EVE LOU, 1621 Trenton Ave., Glendale 6, Calif. 37, 115, 178 RICE, MARILYN, 8867 South Main St., Windham, Ohio. 155 RICE, ROBERT W., 11976 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. 191 RICHARDS, DELORES, R. R. :1, Box 532, Arvin, Calif. 167 RICHARDS, J.A.N., 2461 Bywood St., Glendale 6, Calif, 82, 179 RICKARD, DAVID, 5790 Lockheed, Whittier, Calif. 155 RIOS, CARMEN I., Sierra Vista Sanitarium, Corona, Calif. 155 RITCHIE, JOANNE, 11170 Ritchie Circle, Loma Linda, Calif. 155 ROACH. JUDITH LOUISE. 10651 Oxnard St.. North Hollywood, Calif. 155 ROBBINS, BRIAN, 9254 Charlesworth Rd., Pico-Rivera. 179 ROBERTS, SHARON AILEEN, 25887 Lomas Verdes, Redlands, Calif. 154 ROBERTSON, GERALD L., 11317 Louise Ave., Lynwood, Calif. 154 ROBESON, V. MARTIN, 5433 Bushnell Ave., Ailington, Calif. ,, i i . E ff .V ...H ...ii .n....f. .. . -Si-Yi f , I , m---. 'I'.l 1 1 E COIIIGCI y0llf IOCCII 7065! 20 efp Zan. School days are passing rapidly, and with their passing may come the accumulation of financial pressure caused by the high cost of acquiring an education. Many students have solved their financial problems through the single-copy or subscription sale of LIFE AND HEALTH. The procedure is simple. Sell single copies in the stores, on the streets, or house to house, Subscriptions may be solicited personally or may be secured by writing to friends and relatives. Commission rates are high, and extra bonuses can be earned under certain conditions. LIFE and HEALTH BENEFITS con erence pllblltdllllg To ,HE READER To THE STUDENT 0 Has universal appeal . . . 0 Gives satisfying soul-winning experi- . 0 Breaks down prejudice . .. ence... deliarnnenl Sccretar 0 Makes friends for the message .. 0 Produces much-needed ready cash . . 0 Wins souls... 0 Solves school-expense problems . . or terrilor ' and selling a1'riIs'. LIFE and HEALTH ROBINSON, JANET, 5171 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. 154 ROBINSON, KENNETH, 1316 Gladys, San Gabriel, Calif. 167 ROESEL, PAUL, 408 Pilgrim Dr., Canitola, Calif. 110 ROLLER, JANET, Box 194, Loma Linda, Calif. 89, 167 ROMBEAU, JOHN LEE, 4319 Ben Ave., Studio City, Calif. 82, 118, 178 ROOS, VIC, 415 Buena Vista, Redlands, Calif. 154 ROOT, JAMES MARVIN, 5225 Peacock Lane, Ailington, Calif. 154 ROSE, JANE, Box 293, Peoria, Arizona. 167 ROSS, ELLWOOD, 11239 Pierce Pl., Arlington, Calif. 178 ROSS, GARY, 2045-F Linden, Riverside, Calif. 63, 64, 67, 69, 178 ROTHE, RONALD L., 931 N. Fourth, Banning, Calif. 179 ROW. JAMES L., 11264 San Mater Drive, Loma Linda, Calif. 179 ROWE, IRENE, 4995 Walnut St., Arlington, Calif. 178 ROWE, JOYCE, 11080 Harris Ave., Lynwood, Calif. 72, 75, 86, 96, 154 ROWELL, CECELIA, 6450 Camino dela Costa, La Jolla, Calif. 155 ROZANSKI, STEVE, 12129 Ivy Place, W. Los Angeles 64, Calif. 166 ROZEMA, JOHN, 5977 Tyler Ave., Arlington, Calif. 178 RUDDLE, DEAN, 11173V2 Norwood Ave., La Sierra, Calif. 155 RUDLEY, IRANCES, 239 So. Bancroft St., San Diego, Calif. 155 RUNGE, JEANNE, 1051 Arroys Park Drive, Pomona, Calif. 87, 166 RUPERT, FRANK, Rt. 2, Box 715, Bakersfield, Calif. 155 RUSCHE, SHIRELY, 11761 Pepper Dr., Arlington, Calif. 190 SABIN, BOBI, 413 N. State St., Los Angeles 33, Calif. 91, 169 SAGE, MRS. NANCY, 5245 Peacock Lane, Arlington, Calif. SALAS, CAROL JEANNE, 2016 E. Chevy Chase, Glendale, Calif. 81, 115, 190 SALDIVAR. ALICE, 1221 Hewitt St., San Fernando, Calif. 87, 166 SALMI, ROBERT P., 1461 Missouri St., Apt. 1, San Diego 9, Calif. 167 SANDERS, BETTY M., 2287 W. 22nd St., Los Angeles, Calif. 179 SANTEE, GLENDA LA VON, 25455 Van Lewvan St., Loma Linda, Calif. 155 SANTINI. J. G., 4908 Leeds, Santa Susana, Calif. SAUNDERS. IRVIN, 1230 W. 36th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. 167 SASAKI, SUSAN, 1619 Pennsylvania Ave., Los Angeles 33. Calif. 155 9 Compliments ol T GRANT CCD your lrlenclly lamlly store SAXBY DARLENE 25555 Lane St Loma Linda Calif 179 SCHAEFER BOB 12625 5th St Yucalpa Calif 159 SCHAEFER DICK 12625 5th St Yucalpa Calif 154 SCHEIDEMAN KEN 2718 San Gabriel San Bernardino Calif 178 SCHEIDEMAN MARLYN 2718 San Gabriel San Bernardino Calif 178 SCHMIDT HUGO 11943 Raley Dr Arlington Calif 178 SCHMIDT LOIS F Route 2 Box 521A Acampo Calif 154 SCHNEIDER JOHN 2425 Lyle Ct San Leandro Calif 106 SCHNEIDER LARRY L 2027 Selby St W Los Angeles Calif 85 SCHROEDER MARVIN 11457 Norwood Arlington Calif 178 SCHOBERTH CAROL 1640 Cox Rd Aptos Calif 167 SCHOEN JOYA LYNN 24965 Prospect Street Loma Linda Calif 193 SCHULD DON 11231 Anderson Loma Linda Calif SCOGGINS ROGER 3604 Frances Los Angeles 66 Calif 135 154 SCOTT HOWARD Rt 2 Box 728 Fillmore Calif 159 SCOTT JOYCE 109W Culver Scottsdale Arizona 154 SCOTT RONNA 11100 Pine St Lynwood Calif 91 167 SELTZER RICHARD 3920 La Crescenta Ave Montrose Calif 154 SENSEMAN LOREN 25 Sweetland Ave So Attlebora Mass 191 SEYLE AL 1561 Thompson Ave Santa Cruz Calif 154 SEYLE BOB 1561 Thompson Ave Santa Cruz Calif 167 SHANK DAVID Rt 2 Box 21 Brawley Calif 155 SHANNON ALVIN 7453 Via Serena Cucamonga Calif 62 68 69 191 SHAW BRUCE 1615 Trenton Ave Glendale 6 Calif 156 SHELDEN JUDI 5007 Ma lewood Arlington Calif 159 SHERROW GLENN 1625 o Raymond Alhambra Calif 178 SHELDON RICHARD 10951 Pine Ave Lynwood Calif 82 156 SHELTER BOB 5553 Redland Dr San Diego Calif 166 SHEWELL CHARLES M Gen Delrve Crestline Calif 179 SHIDLER GLENNA DEE 1115 E 6th treet National Clty Calif 81 87 156 170 SHIDLOVSKY ANN 16108 Bermuda St Granda Hills Calif 156 SIMMONS LEVIRA 1924 Claudlna Ave Los Angeles 16 Calif 179 SIMPSON HOWARD DON SINZ KURT HARTMAT 589 Palm Dr GlendaIe2 Calif 90 179 SKANTZ DON 1605 Bronard St Houston 6 Texas SLAYBACK JERRY M 1623 Hillcrest Glendale Calif 169 SLAYBACK JOHN 1623 Hillcrest Glendale Calif 140 190 ., qv ' thu 5 Whether in foreign missions or the homefield all missionaries both men and women will gain much more ready access to the people . . . if they are able to minister to the sick.' PARADISE VALLEY SCHOOL OF NURSING National Cnty California G! V41 I DNN' High school diploma Including chemistry, required. 3624 Plaza Mall OV 4-8850 Riverside Plaza il 1 ig ' t 5 'I g . . ...I , ii X, 1 0 u '9 F016 I I Y ' Qt L BB - ji 'Q 1 la' Y '. ' 'v 'Si , I ul , , , Dedication to serving mankind in the name of Christ, the Healer of body and soul, distinguishes students at the College of Medical Evangelists whose purpose, TO MAKE MAN WHOLE, regulates their entire training and development. This year at the 48th commencement, several hundred graduates, who have been truly educated to cultivate wholeness in their own lives along with sensitivity to the needs of the individual, will join the thousands of alumni whose professional mission is making man whole. This special preparation is available in the following eleven schools and curriculums of the College of Medical Evangelists. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES SCHOOL OF DIETETICS TROPICAL AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE DENTAL HYGIENE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY LOMA LINDA - LOS ANGELES OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PHYSICAL THERAPY X-RAY TECHNOLOGY SLOCUM, BETTY, 2951 Santa Carlotto, La Crescenta, Calif. 68, 87, 166 SMITH. SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, BILL, 12313 So. Horleg Ave., Downey, Calif. 166 CHARLES T., 24803 Lawton Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. 81, 156 CHARLYN RUTH, 24803 Lawton Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. DARLENE, 231 I Ave., Lodi, Calif. 104, 179 EARNEST, 4965 Rose Ave., Arlington, Calif. 190 GORDON G.. 723 Commercial St., Corona, Calif. 191 JAMES A., 191 PAUL DREW, 1042 Grover, Glendale 1, Calif. 157 DONNA, 11031 Elm, Lynwood, Calif. 84, 167 SMITHLIN, SHIRLEY ANN, 8414 Donovan St., Downey, Calif. 157 SORENSEN, BILL, 4208 Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. 157 SORRELLS, RUTH ANN, Sells Star Route, Box 17, Tucson, Arizona. 76, 167 SPANGLER. HAYWARD G., Box 271, Hemet, Calif. 178 SPARGUR, ANNIE, 1407 E. Mulberry, Phoenix, Ariz. 72, 167 SPEAR, CLAUDIA, 7349 Etiwanda Ave., Reseda, Calif. 99, 157 SPEARS, RICHARD H., 2012 N. Gare , Pomona, Calif. SPECHT, DAVID. 1110 E. Mountain Glendale 7, Calif. 157 SPIER. CHARLES EVERETT, 10724 Smallwood Ave., Downey, Calif. SPRING, GLENN, 1009 Waggoman, Ft. Worth, Texas. 178 SQUIER, LaVON, 11491 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. 157 STADIN, PEGGY, 3370 E. Chev: Chase, Glendale 6, Calif. 167 STALCUP, BOB, 19444 Norwal Blvd., Artesia, Calif. 167 STAUDE, DAVE, 435 E. Elder St., Fallbrook. Calif. STEINERT, RONALD, Route 2, Shattuck, Okla. STELLER, HAROLD, 217 Tigertail Rd., West Los Angeles 49, Calif. 168 STENBERG, IDABEL, Route 2, Box 222, Loveland, Colorado. 89, 178 STEPHENS, ERIE S., 1774-G 105th St., Los Angeles 2, Calif. 86, 134, 135 STEVENS, TED E., 11937 Knoefler Dr., Arlington, Calif. STEVENS, CAROL, 2904 N. Westmoreland Dr., Orlando, Florida. 156 STEWART, ANNIE MARIE, 4416 Michall St., Riverside, Calif. 156 77, 81, 86, 89, 135, 192 FO' C 't f8 M M UNSIIN AGENCY are reall y clean see LA SIERRA OV 9-6631 3965 Market Street Riverside, Calif. 0 AUTO o VILLAGE CLEANERS 'COMPENSATION 11037 H01-E QSICKNESS a. ACCIDENT Melvin Munson Eugene Munson OV 4-5658 STEWART, DANETTE, 5108 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 156 STEWART, DOUGLAS, 2528 Sleepy Hollow, Glendale 6, Calif. 156 STIFFLER, ROWENA RAE, 11323 Westwood Drive, Arlington, Calif. 156 STILSON, ALLEN, 2520 Eddes St., West Covina, Calif. 81, 178 STOLL, ROMEO, A50 Bel Air Park, Georgetown, British Guinan, S.A. 85, 90, STONE, WILLIAM J., 3535 Castle Reagh, Riverside, Calif. 179 STRICKLAND, CAROLE, 4643 Victoria Ave., Riverside, Calif. 156 SUNDIN, SANDRA D., 710 Hermosa Vista, Monterey Park, Calif. 87, 168 SUTTON, SONDRA,LEE, 635 Solway, Glendale 6, Calif. 87, 168 SWANSON, LINDA, 335 Warren Way, Arcadia, Calif. 87, 98, 192 SWENSON, RALPH R., 12028 Herman Dr., Arlington, Calif. 157 SWINEHART, ED, 1150 Riverview Drive, Fallbrook, Calif. 179 SWIFT, RICHARD. 985 Harrison, Fresno, Calif. 68, 157 SYLBER, CHARLES K., 3533 Elmwood Dr., Riverside, Calif. 179 TAGUE, CAROL. 20200 S. Pioneer, Artesia, Calif. 157 TAINTER, CHARLENE, 5008 Southridge Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 84, 168 TAKENAGA, EUGENE, 4276 McKinlsy St., Arlington, Calif. TALLANT, DAVID A., 937 D, Ramona, Calif. 168 TALLMAN. PATRICIA HOXIE, 2235 E. Shelton, Santa Ana, Calif. TAMANAHA, JUDY, Box 237, Kualapuu, Molokai, Hawaii. 89, 157 TAMASHIRO, STANLEY, 11715 Bonita, Arlington. Calif. TAN, ROBERT. 161 Ripley Crescent, Singopore 19. 136 TARANGO, ANTHONY, 901 Cannon Ave., Bakersfield, Calif. 192 TAYLOR, BARBARA. 150 No. Wilson Ave., Pasadena 4, Calif. 88, 110, 169 TAYLOR, E. L., 49155 Strong, Arlington, Calif. TERUKINA, RICHARD. 1025 So. Berendo St., Los Angeles, Calif. 156 THIELE, HERBERT HORST, 11214 San Juan Dr., Loma Linda, Calif. 179 THOMAS. KENNETH, 23081 Grand Terrace Rd., Colton. Calif. 156 THOMPSON, DALE B., 26 Crater Lake Ave., Medford, Oregon. 181 THOMSEN, LANE, Box 114, Loleta, Calif. 169, 170 THOMSON, JULIA, 210 Hacienda Drive, Arcadia, Calif. 115, 156 THORSON, ELISE, 826 W. 130 St., Gardena, Calif. 86, 192 212 99, 123, 178 You'll save two big ways on ALL ROADS LEAD T0 PREFERRED RISK Auto Insurance for non-drinkers only 1' LOW STARTING RATES inthe downtown shopping center of 2. ACCIDENT-FREE DISCOUNT for full information contact R I v E R S I D E 4882 LA SIERRA AVENUE ARLINGTON CALIFORNIA Headquarters for everything for the family for the home and forthe carl Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Company Satisfaction guaranteed 7th and Main Stree or your money back, Phone OV 64400 THORSON, STEVE, 826 West 130 St., Gardena, Calif. 157 THREADGILL, JOE, 2510 W. Almond Ave., Orange, Calif. 77, 169. 170 TIBBETS, MARIAN, 11942 Raley Dr., Arlington, Calif. 81, 179 TICE, PRISCILLA, 828 West Ave. J-14, Lancaster, Calif. 81, 179 TILLMAN, ANN, Casilla 23, Pucallpa, Peru, South America. 157 TILSTRA, ALBERT, 11985 Knoefler, Arlington, Calif. 81, 193 TJARKS, VERNON, 3006 Manhattan Ave., La Crescenta, Calif. 169 TOEWS, HELEN, 5037 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 157 TOH, JOHN, 1644 Rifle Range Rd., Penang, Halaya. 179 I TOMLIN, ROBERT, 1712 Strand, Hermosa Beach, Calif. 33, 66, 82, 86, 96, 122, 125, 169 TORRES, CECILIA, 4161 Carlotta, Santa Susana, Calif. 156 TOTH, BELA BERT, 8131 Taylor St., Buena Park, Calif. 156 TOUES, RUDY, 4952 La Sierra Ave., Arlington, Calif. TOWSLEY, BOB, 11557 Flower St., Arlington, Calif. 96, 180 TRADER, GAY, 1514 N. 12th St., Phoenix, Ariz. 181 TRAINOR, EARL I., 207 Slottuck Pl., Orange, Calif. TRAINOR, LAURALEE, 207 Slottuck Pl., Orange, Calif. 67, 77, 86, 170 TRACEY, RUSSELL L., 11555 Norwood Ave., Arlington, Calif. 193 TRAVELLER, SANDRA, 1321 Koopman Way, Whittier, Calif. 156 TRAYLOR, CAROL ELIZABETH. 79 Vista Way, Chula Vista, Calif. 76. 77, 84.96, 180 TRENKLE, JUDY, 1029 Judson Dr., Mt. View, Calif. 156 TUCKER, ORAL WILEY, 2232 Dellwood, Medford, Oregon. 157 TUPPER, DANIEL, 4850 Linn Drive, Arlington, Calif. 157 TUPPER, MRS. MABEL, 4850 Linn Dr., Arlington, Calif. TURNER, MARILYN, 11997 Minona Court, Colton, Calif. 63, 66, 69, 106, 181 TURNER, MELVIN, 11943 Raley Dr., Arlington, Calif. TUTTLE, JUDY RAE, 1681 - 69th Ave., Oakland 21, Calif. 157 UNDERWOOD, SANDRA, 1040 Bookceiff Ave., Grand Jet., Colo. 81, 180 VANCE, NORMAN, 1591 Nilda Ave., Mt. View, Calif. 67, 70, 193 VAN NORMAN, HUGH, Arlington, Callege, Arlington, Calif. VARGAS, TONY C., 421 Victoria Ave., Corona, Calif. VAUGHN, DONALD JON, 4971 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. 89, 193 VEVERKA, LARRY, 5629 Hill Drive, National Citg, Calif. 157 VILLEGAS, CARLOS MACIAS, 10903 Campbell t., Arlington, Calif. 156 VILLEGAS, GAUDENE CORNELIA, 10820 Sunnyslope, Arlington, Calif. 156 VIPOND, LOIS, 1630 Gardenia, Modesto, Calif. 76, 102, 103, 114, 168 It has been a pleasure to have had our part in the publication of the IVIETEOR 1960 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '60 - lynn, fucbo PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 153 So. Central Ave ' Glendale 4, Calif. Cltrus 4-2856 Weddings - Children - Family Groups - Academy and College Portraiture School Package Photography - Yearbook Contracts 4 AlDon Jewelers Vfouse of Sensible Creditn LONGINES ' HAMILTON 0 BULOVA 0 ELGIN WATCHES REPAIRED BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN transistor radios - cameras - hi-fi ' silverware - sterling Jewelry Creations for All Fraternal and Religious Organizations All Types of Trophies . . .We Buy Old Gold and Diamonds S cf: H Green Stamps OV 9-2652 DON RICE, Owner 9449 Magnolia I I I I I I I I I VOGEL, PHYLLIS, 305 S. Orange Grove, Pasadena, Calif. 156 WADE, DENNIS, 3087 Gibralter, Costa Mesa, Calif. 156 WACKER, DOUGLAS F., 5205 Norwood, Arlington, Calif. WAGNER, VERN, 2280 Glenada Ave., Montrose, Calif. 27, 76, 180 WALDEN, TOINI, 11540 Anderson, Loma Linda, Calif. WALKER, RAY E., Box 1174, Paradise, Calif. WALL, BARBARA, Rt. 3, Box 527, Placerville, Calif. 168 WALLACE, E. LYNN, 11765 Peper Dr., Arlington, Calif. 99, 169 WALLACE, GERALD A., Star Rt. Box 130, Valley Center, Calif. 181 WALLACE, LOU ANN, P. O. Box 549, Saratoga, Calif. 66, 77, 81, 83, 135 WALLIN, KIM, Box 329, Harbor, Oregon. 157 WALTERS, DEAN, 3608 Harrison St., Arlington, Calif. WALTON, LEWIS R., 11633 Bonita Ave., Arlington, Calif. 85. 157 WARD, DONNA, 106-A Mitscher Road, China Lake, Calif. 157 WARD, SAUNORA, 106-A Mitscher Road, China Lake, Calif. WARNER, ELAINE CAROL, 1100 Valencia Dr., Bakersfield, Calif. WATSON, CAROL, P. O. Box 1633, Grand Junction, Colo. 168 WATSON, MELVIN, 11784 Bonita Ave., La Sierra, Calif. WAY, CARMEN, 11937 Knoefler, Arlington, Calif. 193 WAY, DICK, 11937 Knoefler, Arlington, Calif. WEAR, DOUGLAS, 420 Naomi Ave., Arcadia, Calif. 125, 180 WEAVER, CAROLYN, 1466 Mariposa, San Diego, Calif. 157 WEIBEL, BRENDA, 726 Taft St., McMinnville, Oregon. 158 WEISS, ROGELIO, 3612 E. Philadelphia, Pomona, Calif. 158 WEISMEYER. HELEN, 1236 College Drive, San Bernardino, Calif. 86, 91, WEISTER, LOWELL, P. O. Box 744, Loma Linda, Calif. 159 WELEBIR, DOUGLAS F., 24273 Barton Rd., Loma Linda, Calif. 169 WENGER, BART, 401 Birdwell Ave., Oakdale, Calif. WERNER, MARGIE, 1131 Woodrow St., Lodi, Calif. 159 WEYAND, CHARLES, 1716 Locust Ravine, Bakersfield, Calif. 169, 170 WHEELER, GARY O., 7464 Hyatt St., San Diego 11, Calif. 158 WHEELER, MILTON, 905 Turner St., Modesto, Calif. 74, 81, 181 .168,170 119, 193 NINTH AND MAIN sis RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA I PHONE ov 6 5850 ' APPLIANCES 0 WEARING APPAREL 0 FURNITURE 0 TIRES, AUTO ACCESSORIES 0 HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS WHITE, BOB, 11437 Knoeffler Dr., Arlington, Calif. 181 WHITE, TERRIL, 24995 Court St., Loma Linda, Calif. WHITSETT, BOB, 501 Forest Ave., Minneapolis 3, Minn. 181 WHITROCK, JIM, 6869 Jones Ave., La Sierra. Calif. WICAL, ROBERT S., 421 Hill Dr., Glendale, Calif. 159 WILKINS, CAROL, 1640 Canal Dr., Turlock, Calif. 159 WILLESS, ANNETTE, 1701 Jaequeiine Court, Fort Worth 12, Texas. 180 WILLIAMS, JOHN P., 5751 La Sierra Ave., Arlington, Calif. WILLIAMS, RAYENA, 4604 Kassebaum, El Monte, Calif. 34, 169 WILSON, PAT. 27205 W. Pacific, Highland, Calif. 158 WISTER, GLENN. 28977 Radio Rd., Barstow, Calif. WOERTZ, KATHY, 2177 Santa Rosa, Altadena, Calif. 87, 169 WOLFE, STAN. 24471 Central, Loma Linda, Calif. 141, 180 WOLFSEN, JEANINE, 1586 Daniels Dr., San Leandro. Calif. 180 WOLFSEN, JIM. 1586 Daniels Dr., San Leandro, Calif. 28. 170, 180 WOOD, CLARENCE A., 3606 Cottonsood Dr., Rapid City, So. Dak. 180 WONG, YU-HANG. 93 Irrawaddy Rd., Penang, Malaya. 169 WORSLEY, JUDITH, 4954 Morse, Skokie, Illinois. 21, 74, 169 WOESUER. CHARLOTTE. 241715 Mason St., Selina. Calif. 158 YAMHSATO. KIMIKO, Box 272, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. 180 YAW, LOUIS F., 1023 Lacadena Dr., Riverside, Calif. 91, 169 YEO, MELVYN, 513 Upper Serangdon Road, Singapore. 89, 180 YINGLING. PATRICIA ANN, Box 3001. Lowell, Arizona. 158 YOSHIMUKA. SUMI YANO, 3527 - 12th Ave., Los Angeles 18, Calif. YOST, CHERI, 335 Parkwood Dr., Glendale, Calif. 83, 169, 170 YOST, JOHN LEONARD, 2415 Charles Lane, Medford, Oregon. 110. 169 YOUNG, AGNELLA DONNA, 709 E. State St.. Lawrenceville. lll. 158 YOUNG, CHARLES G., 251 So. Grand Pre., Playa Del Rey, Col. 180 ZACKRISON. ED. 11967 Knoefler Dr., Arlington, Calif. 158 ZAPPIA. EMMANUEL A.. 12097 Knoeffler, La Sierra, Calif. ZINK, DALLAS LON, 1732 W. Weldon, Fresno. Calif. 158 ZIRKLE, GEORGE P., Box 31, 24247 Barton Rd., Lorna Linda, Calif. 158 6 jf QCA' 5 0 FACULTY 81 STAFF INDEX AIREY, WILFRED J., 11511 Westwood,32, 101 AKERS, GEORGE H., 5166 Sierra Vista, 15, 68, 111 AKERS, IMOGENE, 5166 Sierra Vista ALEXANDER, WILBER, 5180 Sierra Vista: 25 ALVAREZ, GRACE, 655 North 7th Street, Colton, 44 ATTEBERRY, MAXINE, ClVlE, Lorna Linda BEACH, PERRY W., 11630 Val Verda: 46, 111 BEATTY, LILLIAN, 11658 Val Verda, 41, 86 BIELICKI, JOSEPH W., Calkins Hall, LSC, 19 BRAND, GEORGE E., 4976 Rose BROWN, FRANCES, 4947 Sierra Vistag 46 BURKE, GLENNIS, 6740 Sunset Circle, 22 BUTZBACH, JANICE, Gladwyn Hall, LSC, 18 BYERS, MARY, 3359 Arrowhead, 49 PHOTO EQUIPMENT 0 TAPE RECORDERS o BINOCULARS THE CAMERA 4882 LA SIERRA AVE. 'I LA SIERRA, CALIF. i OV 8-0551 ,Lil-4' 24 HOUR PROCESSING ' CAMERA 84 PROJECTOR RENTAL ' ANSCO FILM CALKINS, D. ORDELL, 10406 Spade, Loma Linda CARLSEN, WILLETA, 11668 Val Verda: 17 CASE, GWEN, 11663 Bonita CHAFFEE, ELEANOR CMrs.J, 22 CHAFFEE, FONDA, 5080 Peacock: 22 CLOUGH, JOHN R., 12108 Raley CRAW, H. ALLEN, 5094 College: 46 CRIDER, C. C., 11744 Hazeldell CUSHMAN, LESTER, 11785 Pepper: 30, 31 DAIVIE, ANN CMrs. Hughj, 11976 Herman DAVIS, LEE A, 10530 Wells DAVIS, SYLVIA, 11637 Val Verda DICK, DONALD D., 11112 Westwood: 42, 43, 77, 102 DIXON, DOROTHY, Angwin Hall, LSC: 18, 53 DOWNS, LLOYD E., 11569 Flower: 26, 27 DRAYSON, RONALD D., 111750 Campus: 15, 68 EMMERSON, H. RUSSELL, 5046 College: 50 FARNSWORTH, EDNA, 11620 Bonita: 47 FERGUSON, G. C., 5063 Greenleaf FERGUSON, LEORA, 5063 Greenleaf: 23 GILLESPIE, EARL M., 11651 Bonita: 16 GROOME, MARY, 11639 Bonita: 37 HABENICHT, H. A., 4602 Pierce: 51 HAMILTON, JOHN T., 5105 Peacock: 46. 80. 107 HANNUM, HAROLD B., 5073 Sierra Vista: 46 HARRISON, MILDRED, 11545 West Norwood HAUSSLER, J. CECIL, 5882 La Sierra: 25 HAYTON, HOPE H., Southern Missionary College HERVIG, ROBERT H., 5083 Peacock: 16: 52 HILTS, D. GLENN, 11636 Richmond: 20 WE'VE BUT FUR YllU! Exciting Action Photos c1ncI Complete Sports Coverage . .. IN THE RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS - THE DAILY ENTERPRISE Wuzfaloux PRINTING and PHUTU ENGRAVING CU. LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART 3650 FAIRMOUNT BLVD. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. OV 6-6890 F. at WESTBR0lIK'S-IMPERIAL. . YOU MAY FEEL ASSURED THAT WHAT YOU SELECT IS CORRECT- IN QUALITY, IN STYLE, AND IN PRICE. Westhrnok's Imperial r 3750 Main Riverside OV 4-2000 HILTS, MARGARETE, 11636 Richmond: 45 Michigan I-IODGEN, IVIAURICE, 11614 Bonita: 37, 68 HOUCK, GLENN A., 5070 College: 51 HOYT, FREDERICK G., 3832 Hallday: 33, 35, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 JACOBS, JANET, 4942 College: 37, 41, 87 JENSEN, IVIAYBEL V., 11620 Bonita: 36, 37 JUDSON, FRANK E., Route 1, Box 924, Escondido: 51 KOORENNY, PAULINE, 4948 Linn: 17 KOORENNY, RALPH L., 4948 Linn: 25, 52 KOORENNY, ROBERT H., 5238 Peacock: 16, 67, 68 KRETSCI-IIVIAR, LUELLA, 11674 Val Verda: 28, 29 LANDEEN, WILLIAIVI, 5118 Peacock: 33 LANHAIVI. HELEN, 11705 Campus LARSON, R. C., 1529 C Spartan Village, East Lansing, LATHROP, EARL W., 3660 Florawood: 26, 90 LEE, DONALD, 5172 Sierra Vista: 31, 86 LEECH, WILLIAM, 2915 Las Flores: 29 LITTLE, HELEN, 4630 Pierce: 41, 66 LITTLE, T. A., 4630 Pierce: 40, 66 IVIABLEY, ELWOOD, 11492 Flower: 21, 84 MABLEY, VIRGINIA, 11492 Flower: 53 MAGI, KALJO. 11661 Westwood: 44 IVIARLIN, HUGH A., 5286 Sierra Vista IVIATHESON, EDWARD, MBK, LSC: 19, 135 MAYES, ALBERT, 3957 Agnes, Lynwood: 47 IVICCONATHY, CHARLES, 5067 Sierra Vista MOBLEY, LAWRENCE, Route 2, Box 153B, 7770 Liberty, Corona: 40, 68 dry cleaning and laundry service as close as the post office TUEWS HIIBBY SHIIP 4886 La Sierra Ave. Arlington, California OV 9-2773 218 W. W. The Gothic Beauty ol South Chapel Lends Dignity lo Campus Services LA Sl ERRA COLLEGE V - ,. -- .V ll llwn' l'rr1gi'm.s li ll lmrllllml S0 MUCH T0 OFFER ' The Strength of a Christian Campus ' Association with a Distinguished Faculty ' Learning in an Intellectual Climate ' Major Studies in 29 Subjects WRITE TG: CFFICE OF THE DEAN La Sierra College Arlington, California For Bulletins and lntormation Dean Drayson in conference 9 I 1.4.5 tl. 5 f milf.. t . , . I 8 K m , t r 5 a' I xtuttf ', s 5 4 'ACE ' ,Q iq' 1,3 r li i gi 4 Y CU , K.s4' -P' 'hwy Yun-of V fqf 5 as ' it 3. . 4 -. . ri IJ I . ,4-I .f i Lf U -4 -,f J J Qt it -:Lo 1'-er -1 0 .4-4.-..,4..i aff? HIGH MAN UN ANY ifftlfllftilw FOLK Q There is always room at the top . . . for the graduate in business or engineering who wishes to practice his profession under circumstances not ordinarily available. Just as ACE has achieved great prominence as one of the industry's fast growing precision tool manufacturers, so you have the prospect of arriving at the top with an exceptionally unique and excellent firm. Now is the time to consider a future with this traditionally Christian organization, Interna- tional in scope, diversified in operation, it is tuned to the vast opportunities which charac- terize this space age decade of the 1960's. An inquiry sent to George C. Beck, Vice- President will bring complete information regarding job opportunities throughout the U.S.A. Write today. s:uf '5 W' DEPARTMENT stunt ARLINGTON HARDMAN CENTER R I V E R S I D E PHONE ovencmn 3.5151 MONTEITH, MARY C., CMS, Loma Linda NAPIER, WILLIAM J., 3694 Florawood, 38, 91, 111 NASH, EUGENE W., 5246 Peacock, 47, 78, 102 NUKKA, AMANDA, 11445 Westwood OLSON, ELMER, H., 4013 Brockton Cotficej, 22 3970 Adams fresidencej ORTNER, IRENE E., 11753 Pepper, 53 PARKER, A. H., 11781 Hazeidell PAXTON, JERALD J., 11848 Revena PEASE, NORVAL F., 11574 Westwood, 14, 68 PRENTICE, GRACE, 5273 Sierra Vista, 20 REBOK, D. E., 5126 Peacock, 34, 35 REEL, BARBARA, 11310 Westwood, 39, 91 RIGGS, JAMES W., 11660 Westwood, 31, 103 SAGE, ROYAL A., 11670 Westwood, 24, 84 140 SCHNEIDER, WILBERT, 5152 Sierra Vista SHELDEN, H. RAYMOND, 5007 Maplewood: 28 SIMPSON, G. T., 4342 Salerno, 36 SOFSKY, CHLOE A., 5086 Greenleaf, 5, 48, 66, 88 SONNELAND, MRS. YVONNE, 3893 Stotts: 49 SORENSON, M. J., 5226 Sierra Vista: 24 SPECHT, VELMA, 11473 Westwood SPECHT, WALTER F., 11473 Westwood TARR, W. FLETCHER, 5267 Peacock: 42, 43, 77 TOEWS, JUNE, 11521 Norwood, 22 THOMPSON, JULIAN L., 409-A Fowler, NOTS, China Lake WALDEN, MURIEL, 12001 Herman WALTERS, ALFRED, 5326 Sierra Vista, 47, 79. 111. 170 WEBR, LOU ANN, 11701 Campus WIDMER, ELMER E., 5268 Sierra Vista: 27 WITTHAUS, HAZEL, Route 1, Coryden Street. Corona K XI Us H, -yr-ef :- IIHENEY'S MUSIC HOUSE 'sh-l.. .- g:3fl3lQ,.-, is 2. Iii?- PRESTIJN'5 gllfllflft' simts 3931 Main St., Riverside EOR THE ENTIRE EAMILY ov SPECIALIZINGIN SHOES FOR THE HARD TO FIT The Brockton Arcade OV 6-6848 HOLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM WATCHES OVER CAMPUS FROM VANTAGE POINT AS COLLEGIANS LEAVE FOR SUMMER, MANY T0 RETURN. SOME NEVER. HMA IS FOCUS FOR MUSICAL, CULTURAL ACTIVITY. SUMMER WILL BRING EMPTY SEATS, SILENT ORGAN. LAST INIPRESSIONS OF COLLEGE LIFE ARE VIVID, LASTING, TREASURED SPRING AFTERNOONS SPENT LEISURELY ON THE LAWN ARE REMEMBERED MOST FOR THEIR FRIENDSHIP VALUE -vii 1'- ', .. ., if AMA' - Ad!!-CIPIC' Q f A' 1, , nv, tt .JJ I ,U av- 'q . J- 'ff VNU, mf' .I ' 4. ' J-,rd 5 ,llxsw . ' ' . - I . , 1 , ' -1 . I , f ' f 1 .f'.'., v V, V: - I 'ffl ' -- big in 1,1 ,al .r 'v , , ,I ,.. gl, f ' ,I ..1 , N ,. , GRADE SLIPS, ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS, APPLICATION FORMS ARE FAMILIAR AND DISCOURAGING PART OF COLLEGIATE LIFE: EXTRA-CURRICULARS AND EXAM WEEKS INTERVENEQ MORTARBOARD WITH NOSE-TICKLING TASSEL IS LONGED-FOR RESULT. This has been collegeg now it is almost ended, to be remembered poignantly. perhaps nostalgically. The future with full and eager plans is very near out still unreal. Now is the time of departure from this portion of lite which is college, and the activities are hurried and intense. But this time will never be forgotteng these last impressions represent an eternal part of the memory. ET AIRLINES TO FAR AWAY PLACES MAKE SHARP DIVISION BETWEEN VIVID PAST AND FUTURE DAYS. I ., A 7 ,, . I HI S5151 w'1:+x5 'N I M- 1. in U Iii, I A 1 'L' fame e -1- I 'V' I 'X T' It A KC,,rj,,,. , rn. editor-in-chief associate editor business manager literary editor photo editor portrait editor secretary photographers production assistants writing captions typing photography oriental art advisor lithography MIRRO-GRAPHIC YEARBOOKS 224 covers S. K. SMITH COMPANY portraits CINDY-LYNN STUDIOS THE NIETEORITES JOHN LA GOURGUE LISA JOHNSON PATRICK MC CAFFERY MARCIA MIRACLE LINDA LOU OSTER LORA BUCHANAN JONI HANKINS DON CONRAD MILT WHEELER RODNEY APPLEGATE LILY PHANG JUDY NELSON CAROL MC CARTY BECKY HERNANDEZ PAT BENJAMIN RAE CAMPBELL LYNDA SUE POOLE JUDY WORSLEY SANDRA BORG LESLIE LEE MRS. CHLOE SOFSKY 'fuwaf' iff, .JL 54 1 X, The final deadline has arrivedg we all feel some regret and much relief. The very existence of this book is evidence of the cooperation and talent of the wonderful people who worked hard to make of ideas reality. Hats off especially to Lisa, without whom the Meteor would not have been published fa trite and true phrasej, and to Pat, who handled the financial end of things so efficiently. As we re-view the past few months, from election to planning to execution Cno pun intendedb, we see some unreached goals-novices are usually quite idealistic. But while the book was ours, we did out best. Now it's yours-yours to treasure and yours to criticize. We who worked hope you like it-that makes it all worth while. 1' 'J 'Q fy' u w 51 f. F 5, Qu . 4-is 'f + I 4 ,Q Ziff . fy , 5.- , . 0 U 0 , 0' gf uf Pi Y. . lic ft SB ' 'Q ,, f 'fr- .qqn. 'I'--1 - - . ' A .-wi.-- get lg, -J Lf 0,41 tw- 54-'v 6- '! I N K , ,FIR 5. .A 335- -.Sf fl Mb 4 t, f Kff xl p f b 'XA Jigm. 7 , I '- -f',,.- wif --f Q iH ,9:i.LddA 'gi' '- 'af XM . ,., ,M , Y, V, I A ,l ,4-I. L, ,fvrw 1if f'f'W'f1 1' 4 aw: A ff 1 u 111 , M-V f ,1 vw W fwf 2 ww 'eff f af. 1' 1 140 fiifff H T T IS A use VOLUME , ':,l .f...,ui- 5 f Q f ' - aw- ,:' ,Ju , 1' . J -'ffwfaif' ' f f 4 'T 'fa' f' zz'-fa ITILIS HO 9 G 90 70m - W' QT: L y,f3f f2 1 T ff' f f ev -'ay 4314: - 1 f g yf4?'f1,19 T Auf' 1 f 1 THE READING ROOM Q ff, A 9 gM?f, of-3 xg 5, 9-.. 14 ll' 11 1' ,,, rg! r .',, 'Wil i 1 1 1 1 4 4 T 1 Y T l T 3 Y I ' 1 58 ,jasflvi T as :wad 1 L- X. ,,,., Y. - F 'A , woQ, ' :abr , ,bf J 1. 'J'-:F 83. ,. ix 3. if' . 4 ,fx xii Nw.,-n 44 Q M, N5 . . , , , 1 'f'k'a.1 , . xx , ,A , r Exsiif 1 ' 'f5Pf5'f'5 'Qiffu . ' , T 5 5 if S :ith ' . - W Q1 v 1650287 La Sierra AUTHOR Met eo I' ,..f -,- College iggf TITLE 'Q C.4 S 11 U' ,fx vvi we X X5f,.,.,i'l,. 3