La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1963 volume:

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K I . , . . .. f . ' n, I- I' -- . J , K r f I .. o 1 - v N . . .. . u ., L -. Q , x. 'J'-' .ll , . -'.f'!w,'f1, 'I'-'.: .' A-1144. ' n nga. v r f 14.5. 5. by 'V I , -' W4 Vx 5 4 'F ' 1 i' .xl I 0 .l. bl ' 1..1,,'?Q' ' lc-1 Q7' -'Vi . cv-,I 5 A. If' Air iz L W. ' . 1.7: ' 'aff' , O Ui sw- . sf i' x J A .ff -r .r-a' w ,xv , 1 1 L- '14 ..-,. y-, 4 '.g. az' P 's . SA .',' .'- 1 'g . .H I ' 1 .f- ln. 1, my 1 x s ,gp 9 21' H' ' .I-' ., ,J A-..A F, Q p nj ,u .- 'M n QQ 'rr . 1 '. . ' 4 S. v A ,Q nw 11, , 1 , v --sy, .0 1 r v 'Q' i . lu,-. UA-'I .il Presenting . . . the yearly publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LA SIERRA COLLEGE La Sierra, California I I I In I Iv- Iv- IIIIVIIVIII Il HIIIIIX .OIIII IIIIIVQI NIIIIIVHIN I I r IIIWII1 I MII- 1 :I-f HI-II If- I-umI+I1 In IIIVII NIIIINDIIN in-IJ.. II- fllt, tif- I--1 Ile f.,ff ,1- rIw'l1.um'u'Im'l1 1 I I1l,1 - I.'f fl. I-:I-I I- I1 'Illini ul Ulll IUIIVQILH ,Iwtr It -I III1' I I1 xv. I-, null HXIIIHIH'-. ul shm- 1 I JI KR, ww- any- - N-QIIIIIIIJI-1'rI Im .m1na2 .m JI'-I I. I EIIIIIL Iwi IIIII k-HIZIIII Il! IIJIIIUIIIIA IIIIIIHI It I ..II. I. sl I Numan -n:lIlvf1xIIa UI Inn Simi.: ffullvgf' ' JI If- nw. Im- -,Hn III' I1!HLlIt'xsXNIllf'Il 'I Iv- IIIIIIIQIII 1 ','If'i1II'x f'xp.m4I1'1I I Ilmlflmw- I1l,lIII'II'I'!IN mme w. I .-Im, l-- III' Hl.1-Ivilw IIMLIVI' 2 . I I I !1Il,! I MII- Uv wltnzsflx xxirlmute .1 I'Jt'If'! xx I I-II' 1 I I I I Iwnlwlrn- fl'vIxIIu III-' IIIIJ'I.Iffffrn'wI41II I II, .-I , -'. ex AI I-llfwl I,-1 5l1'ItI.l fill 'IIN I IIIII1-I Mlm' ffv. L'-IHIIHIIKI IIN-Iuvf1i:lcwqx4 rw I I In rin III!-III! Ill XN'NlX'II,RSXRY of I I I ell' - Editor: Judy Walcker Associate Editor: Jolene Martinson Editor for La Sierra Year Abroad: Lucerne French Q I 3 M 1, . hu! I-'V A ACTIVITIES Page 168 LA SIERRA YEAR Page 14 ORGANIZATIONS Page 138 ADVERTISEMENTS R Page 228 Page WGN INV-W' ,Q 1,4 LI, U.-11 mrybkv-r 1002294 Not for his SC1lelO1,.AXS'l'lCI liXCl'Llile,liNC3li, although he holds the highest academic degrees Not for his S'l'lMlll..-X'l'lNtL 'li'lCAClellNfi, although his classes are eagerly attended by freshmen and graduate students alike Not for his FURWARD-LOOKINC VISION. although from his keen mind constantly come suggestions for improvement Not for his ADMINISTRATIVPL ACUMIEN. although he has held with distinction many major administrative positions including the presidency of La Sierra College Not even for his unflagging devotion to CHRISTIAN although he has the highest dedication to his God But for his LOVE Love for La Sierra College Love for the standards of La Sierra College Love for the students of La Sierra College, who ever continue to be overwhelmed by the warmth of his interest in them - IVC. the Xlfftror staff, respectfully and lovingly dedicate this H3363 fllvfvor to Professor of History Wfilliam M. Lanclccn, Ph.D., LL.D., scholar. Christian, friend. Mrmmtock 41'f 'if'E ?5 ' is fx , v 'V ' ' W, . ,. .V aa' an I 2 1 ,MJ Q v gl' tl li 5' I 3 Y., i . 5G . 'Qi 'I gggggim'-!fX'f45fi Y ' ff -fig? .L . 5- Qfrfff' 1 -ku .Mor ,fphl Wal f I -ky' A I ...N . WSJ!! V03 V!!! . 2 l A A I , p Q -- s-Q '3 ---Y 3-7-W A .Lv lr LT' -no 'hu 4 4. .mai .55 - ' I vs' - 5 'ni Q .- 1.2.4 .I , .E 1 - , , 1. ff ' QIILY Q ' A' -QLQG ' ' ' if .H Y 'f' -fast, '.. ' K . B ' .:. X .fvl M: C+ , -9- ao' ,,jff W '. j . F904 I 1, -415' . , -I ! . . H Q Q1 .I 454 2,n 'I C P Ng -'Y .I nl -4 r L L I , ,1 .1Q j :I .':,1:bA U. -A-I au... -Il Q! , 2 z ,JM I nl ' 1 ,:' 11'-' .1 This is La Sierra College, 1963. In forty years it has grown from an idea into the dynamic reality it is today. Desiring to provide Christian education for those who want it, a group of Seventh- day Adventist pioneers opened La Sierra Academy in the fall of 1922. Now La Sierra College is a member of Loma Linda University, holding graduate courses on campus and offering the Master of Arts degree. LA SIERRA ON THE MOVE Keeping abreast of larger enrollments, La Sierra has attempted to match size with size, to meet change with change. Last summer the college added rooms for one hundred more girls, a new lobby and patio to Angwin Hall, and six new tennis courts. This year the college has a larger enrollment and more faculty mem- bers than ever before. But regardless of size La Sierra has kept the philosophy of Christian education as its guiding policy. To educate all of the in- dividual, to secure the balanced develop- ment of the body, mind, and soul, and to train students to finish the work of God on the earth-this is the goal. 'cLike a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season, La Sierra continues to grow and to produce educated men and women. swf '71, Q 1 is ' V . . u q , .0- xOK t-51 ' ' ' . . ,lw , -1 iv j,'Q,, -4 r y' g,.'. nt YS . f 5 n Q. . 'nn 1 f L . nf .e. -. I www we A , . ,, :T !?.Xgf.?f'5rf vm ,J,,..Q4. K, ,,, JN-W 1:..F'f A- f: 'ekli..1 gs:. .IL A Q. . if ' . . ,Q , Q .4 '. 'V' 5 Kiln vi Q RL! I . I H341 ,si . Auf.,-1 ,.. f,.- .' . P -Ji. , . 'H Wi, r - .LM ...L +- .. ... 1- 'ffm' Q Pws 11 tg ,fit :Li , il' wing xl 'J 1 i I N I 3 ? R 8 2 u I: ill '!2',... '..-4 .-vp 1, ff vw L Z fn 5 .1 . 1 f ', I, .kv . ggi'-:.E' l f I wl '- ' The glistening body of the diver breaks the scintillating surface of the pool. The white-clad tennis players strain every mus- cle to reach the dancing ball. Basketball players jump, football players run, track- men gasp for air coming into the stretch. Action is everywhere. Yet action is not the goal. Action strengthens the body and the mind. Young minds respond to the instructors, and young bodies exert to attain excellence. Develop- ment is the goal. As the students and faculty worked to- gether to raise money to build the tennis courts, they now enjoy them together. La Sierra works together, plays together, learns together, moves forward together. -ffl? , 'k-nf aa., ..., uw 7 . - an wi ei A t K......i..., -.ef .,' V , +---1e-'W-- -WM -W , 1-iw- s Q A ' 'xr' . W 5 ' .,-4..A .x.. ,MA im- ,, 'fic 412. .'.'- NEW FACULTY 1962-63 The crowd is young, vig- orous, intelligent, happy. They crowd around the sources of knowledge, hardly realizing what knowledge is. Can they become cultured and refined? Can they be somehow turned into schol- ars? Will they develop self control? Can they, in some way, be inspired to carry the gospel of Iesus Christ around the world? In order to fill these needs, more teachers are required. Izmir :te ' e' ' ' -'fi-.zwfnf - c iq ' Sv . -D . f ,, '- ' ' f-A V va., 7 'Egg-J 2 v- Q-,WL , 1 , , 557, , Somehow, from somewhere, in spite of the shortage, they come, determined to mold college students into edu- cated men and women. Larger enrollments and more teachers with higher academic degrees are not the goal. But La Sierra must expand to provide for more students who want a Chris- tian education. And La Sierra must require and maintain excellence among its faculty. 1 1. sf. I . ' . r IA SIERRA COLLEGE FOREIGN STUDENTS 'I 7 'Av .J ?.., ,ff I i I I' ' i X -R . 143 ra ', 'fa fs:-rf! U.. 1. J P P1 ..-- -1.7,?,.F...q,,,,-.71?.f ---5 , L, ......-113555-.:.-X.-..---fra. :1.,.,-,aw ----ml-AJtHj:HQi.'.! I1 ,.. . 7 1 , 4 .5 ,, I . Yi4i.,r' 'Nga . A ' '-, M at A, A ' -5 1'::52:'-tffim 4, . i . . , , McClintock l2 Almost a nonentity amid the rush and scuttle of school life, the fresh- man encounters the inevitable chal- lenge. In the face of bewildering requirements, can he conquer him- self and succeed? Can he reach that lofty height where he will suddenly be able to say, I understand ? And the senior, when he is fitted for his gown, will he have the inner satisfaction that only true education can give? Growth, activity, and improve- ment of the campus are not the goal. When the individual comes to terms with himself, when he begins to profit from his intellectual, physical, and spiritual opportunities, then he can begin to realize the goal. The aim of La Sierra College is to educate students, that they might be called trees of righteousness, the planting of the Lord, that He might be glorified. McClintock 4,,,, 1 1 'f ww wzwhsw ' A' M1 'fflxff' 'A-11 'f511J.1'1.g3 S- ' n , M . 'ff w JA H , ,J. y 1 ft' 1 ,aww N j3??li'2'I,Q 'Sp i..:4vU f vt , 'X - x - ,v- S . , . , if A, , 1. 5. V , X ,, 1 ,, -. - . Y' . ' sv Q . 1., , X 5' 7 s- 2 d i. 1 4 Tfilitx. 5-ff asf. ' .2---,f -:gf ':B,.ig1 ' 1 , r-ii? f1'rA,- . 4 arf- ff' p'--M i f EW' 171.- 5,1T f h, f.1z::'.: ft T151 ?. 'L 1 Le -gnu CGLLONC-EES Fall, 1962, introduced the French campus at Collonges. A year of study abroad was available to all La Sierra students with more than a super- ficial curiosity in modern language and contrast- ing culture. LA SIERRA YEAR ABROAD Long after the fine points of French pronoun- ciation have been forgotten, those who spent this year in France will well remember-the chatter of a dozen different languages in the supper line, -the misty valley on cold mornings when smoke pours out of farmhouse chimneys, -the wonder and worry of a week without mail from home, - the sparkling silence of the year's First snow-a new experience to many from LSC. All who were a part of the First extension re- ceived not only the benefits of a richer knowledge of the French language but also uncommon sym- pathy and understanding of the problems of to- day,s Europe. fLower Righty The Thinkers-Leslie Ferguson, Bob Wal- ters, Gary Blount, and Ralph Thompson pause beneath the Brunswick Monument in Geneva, Switzerland. fBelowj The LSC Year Abroad group gathers as the ship docks at Southampton, England. Next stop, France! A fl '1 X, Y' N ' y Q lin -.-..L-.., . ig Roger Morton, enroute to Newbold Missionary College. chats with Lucerne French, Ralph Thompson, and Twyla McLennan on the S. S. Flandre. s . . 5 1, . 4 ,gf ,tg Y L of ...f 4, , I U: H, The shores of England are a welcome sight to Pat VVilson. Bertha Reel, Gary Northrup, Tom Smith, and Rudi Richli. ll f BA. 'E ' My S 'TSM 5 1' 'S .xQg. :.iL-Q?-FS, I .nz-4 .4 .S 16- 1 l G 4 i4 i 3 , 1. ...z-.. Instrumental in the realization of the LSC Year Abroad plan are President and Mme. Jean Zur- cher. .,1'5 ' La Chapelle completes the scenic beauty with le Saleve as a backdrop. W f Seminaire Adventiste Faculty: CSeatedl Mme. Scheidegger, Mme. Jerome, Mme Seringot, Mme. Zurcher, Mlle. Scalliet. CStandingj M. Guenin, M. Buser, M. Comiot M. Lenoir, M. Rochat, M. Archidec, President Jean Zucher, M. Flory, M. Ville- neuve, M. Aeschlimann, M. Copiz, M. Scheidegger, M. Dederen, M. Hugede, M Guenin, M. Hamilton, Mr. Korner. l, 'Q 1' L Le Central houses the administrative A remodeled Swiss Chalet, Le oflices, library, and classrooms. Parc, 15 the home of the Women The men and Precepteur John Guenin reside in Les Sources. M., -L v , l 'l'1iT'iE1e ll 'H'i'i' if rr J Q 1 L ,Q 1 e ' . 4 qlfihtlil Q g.. , V . ' affu ' , i Y 1 . f'- f -. W- 0 1 ' , . . A . 1- , v - ,L . '. ' f ' M , , . , F iff- '- 'aio Q' T'g. ,21 il, p., M ' ii ' -----' -f f lisa., , '-.I-,i,.' 'V 'Z 4, . ,L-f:.+za.5 'Q' if ,bw- K h LSC Year Abroad students are shown with the mo standing people in the world-their roommates. CAMPUS AND CLASSES Teachers and assignments are alike the world over, the former stern yet human, the latter perplexing yet surmountable. Often the staff at Collonges were pa- tiently waiting while the American mind struggled to grasp French concepts in the unfamiliar language. For the beginning French student, there were three hours of concentrated language study each morning while the more bilin- gual explored French literature and history where it evolved. Whlle Angwin Carols Calkins, Le Pare sings for Les Sources-one beneath a California palm, the other under a snow-flecked umbrella. st under- Z4yur.'s511i5-'- Director of LSC Year Abroad -Iohn T. Hamilton and American students meet in La Chapelle to plan a vacation to Italy. A necessity-French elass. Collonges lfensemble: Mm. Gi- sela Buser, la direetriee. , 1 u 1 , lr ' . Q ,. ,,u. 1 4x J lx 5 ' ' '2 nftrfff ,. 1 1' -ki w '-?:'itf L 1 ! Z - 'ls Siu ' 1 J.-,.. sf--Q E 1 4 I . Y .....-v j J I . .Q ..xM.4.,. , - . V. V4 3.19 f, l' r gg fl I' H - it i ff Joyce Wittmier experiments on her roommate, Ruth Fairow, in a dorm-style beauty salon. K ' -i-L +1 -, . Fins'-?2? in Dennis Pardee's self-imposed assignment was one French book a week. f'And if you say another word in Gary Blount threatens Jack King issue. With three in a room, keeping your third clean becomes triply important, discovers Gary Blount. Friendship between Ione Allen and floor waxes weekly. The red shutters and picturesque balconies of Collonges' dormi- tories overlook Geneva and the surrounding valley. Dorm life is com- paratively quiet between the hours of 7:15 and 9: 15 p.m.-absolute study, no showers, no talking, and no noise. The day begins at six in the morning with a knock on the door as the dean calls each name, and the same knock comes at 10:00 and all are tucked in bed. Every American has at least one foreign roommate and often three. At first communication is laborious, but then a word or a phrase is understood, phrases turn into sentences, ideas are conveyed, and a new friendship is expressed. English, I,ll take the whole loaf, News from home brings joy and as Ralph Thompson evades the sometimes . . . homesickness for Liz Johns. ll lla 51 5 I I r l Yi? F. E... l l 4 f 'VD 1 M i hu 4,,+ 4 4 Q O ,iris 1u'9.-l,.'- - 'ii Q 1 V Q' Leisure time at Le Parc-Joanne Airey knits a sweatcr for a friend, Lucerne French, Ex-Crz'terz'on Editor Tom Smith French Extension Editor, works on the Meteor, and Karen johnson catches up on accepts a new job. outside reading. The early-morning kilometer treks of Leslie Ferguson and Bob Patricia Buck, Ralph Thompson, Gary Blount, Dennis Pardee, Alain Mattei, and Walters supplied the cafeteria Lucerne French eat in a dining room decked in the Christmas style. with milk. J'.. x r Xt Xu . ,, ta. rl b 'eg , F., - it . -.asia t gl Q f vi 'X 'V Q X 's . ., ' I iii I Al v X 4 1x .pr QW-iftvg i. 2 ' -'all .2 Y ?' '. . 1 f if x g ,V 'Lib-ff ' 19 V' ' ' l UF? F.-I.Llfl'V'1 l A ll 7 , i ll ll it will Q it 1 i in . li J it fi il i il V ' ,Q-.i?F?:QJ H .Y 'l 'QNX L' l i QW A I 5779. ' ' y y 11 ll 1 'Sql .'r'l 1',f EL 1' ' 'VX ' .L i 1-A354561 t t- u As A 11.1 All 5 A ,QW ibm Clobctrotters admire their elegant surroundings while visiting the Sahotnbrunn Castle, Vienna, Austria. The shining white dome of the Taj Mahal, a steamer trip down the majestic Rhine, Sabbath services at the LA SIERRA AROUND THE WORLD Garden Tomb in Jerusalem, bargain shopping in Hong Kong, or a camel ride between the ancient pyramids of Egypt- are unforgettable memories of the sixty-six day tour around the world directed by Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Airey. La Sierra tourers congregate to strengthen their courage before battling the customs officials at thc -Icrusalem airport. -si S J.. ,.,--,-rzgnav-4111 . . In the midst of teeming, tepid Hong Kong, LSC tour members find the gleaming shelter of a mod- ern embassy very inviting. . -I iv X- 7, 'LQ A A 1 piigyl ,-H Lx .X 5' f' 1 ' 4 - - We 'Q 'aw -9' gn' -.j lln '- ' V '14 A fr it ijl'T'e2g13149'f.2 3 A '. ge-13-gy. N. 'r Q' , -. , f. ' i . IP 41 1 xl :V 1, i s J ' P' 'ef-if lr.. iff: ' 5 .',' 7, : .. ' 4. l + lfit . ' ,- .R . -X 'f'1'J fs ef ' f fixup' j W9 yj, I if hw tee N' . si. s f--f - i- . Wifi -e a ' . 4 Ig- -9' YK 4. M, I as If D g N ' -. 1 i Q- v -F 4. .. ll., , -X . L IX I q ' if ' T1 9 v ?'.'v 1, 5 Q ' L. 5-+2 . . . Intricate carvings on pagoda. . . . Traveling companions are Warren Harding, Dyone and I are typically tired Jonathan Airey, Dr. and Mrs. John Duge, and tourists today . . . George Zirkle . . . La Sierra, ever on the move, is the first Seventh-day Adventist college to send students completely around the world. Both lower and upper division credit courses in history and art are offered to the student who desires that his vacation be profitable as well as enjoyable. The culture of many continents, the masterpieces of art. and the wonders of the world bring refinement, ethnic understanding, and intellectual expansion to the circumnavigator of the globe. 1 1 lb 9 'N-at , w 4 , a Q f A QGQ 81? ' A J' 0 Sli: 'DQ' 1 -ef Mr ,A 5 T!-f-QQ. f' D-any The tardy bell rings, and a verisimiltude of order reigns. The class is in session, and a sea of faces regards the instructor. All are not attentive, but then, who ex- pects the impossible? Ten minutes before the hour, the bell rings again, and the faces are replaced. Doors open to reveal a warm, homey atmosphere within. Students enter, they eat, play games, spill food on the rug, and leave. The echo of Christmas carols drifts back on the crisp, frosty air. The family is tired, yet thankful for Christian association between faculty and students. A troubled face . . . a heavy heart . . . a student seeks counsel from his friend and advisor. Empathetic under- standing is found, a prayer is offered, a burden is made lighter, and the departing collegian straightens his shoul- ders as he leaves the seclusion of the office. grateful for the spiritual guidance. Out of these experiences a person emerges. not just an impersonal and disinterested chalk-wielder on the other side of the desk, but one who may beat you at a game of tennis-or be beaten. one who lives in a house with flowers that sometimes grow-but often don't. or one who even enjoys a good laugh on himself. the far corners of the globe the faculty Whether cyclmg between home and classroom at the crack of dawn dellverlng a smashing sf ...111 SCI'V1CC they are on the move wlth God. Stlllalll. an -3 P V S E 2 , . La Sierra College is a moving dynamic force dedicated to the ideals of developing human talent and of inspiring men and women to spend their lives for great causes. It seeks to infuse students with ideal- ism and a thirst for knowledge and PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE truth. It holds that manls most an- cient and implacable enemy has been ignorance-ignorance of God's design for the human family and of man's potential. This conception of the college's role in our church and nation is the reason why La Sierra College moves ahead. A college campus must pulsate with activities characteristic of those who seek after knowledge and who regard learning as an exciting ex- 5 ss. flu, f perience. No significant change in the character of an individual is possible unless learning is honored and respected. Learning has been. and ever will be, the chief defense against the evils which plague man- kind. It is for this reason that La Sierra College constantly presses for excellence and higher levels of achievement. As the college completes its fortieth year of service it renews its commitment to a higher education. It moves onward in its program of educating men and women devoted to intellectual and spiritual excel- lence. 2461. .,- s 1--A r, gav,inzg+ 1 ,.,.--1 ,,,. -.1-1-1 - ,.,. ,.1.r ' V, , -if 1 s vrrr' ,ill gli 1 yy. - ,t , f .' -rw v-.IY 'P---,.,q,-v-qw- f v- -:nu r l I V , 7 . . 21 2 na.. xv- rv '-'-wa. .::1'P ' 'P '- i. -.,.,- .,,-v.- +- ...t,,.. . .------4 -.-. ..-. W- -- '- 'J A ' .94 ,. .inn Seeking to implement board policies, the adminis- tration unifies the many in- terests of the campus into a strong Christian program for the development of church leaders. Upon their shoul- ders rests the responsibility of carrying out the objectives of the college. In the President,s office - he is a quiet-spoken friendly man - there is an air of dig- nity. He sees clearly the needs of the institution and seeks to fill them. Dr. Ronald Drayson, Vice- President for Development, Dr. Richard Lewis, Aca- demic Dean, Mr. Walter Comm, Dean of Students, serve the college and the church. RONALD D. DRAYSON, Ph.D Vice-President for Development Professor of Education Gwen Case introduces John Pear- fiilli5i.fiaD?,'eE2abi,f.01ff.givi,tiff ADMINISTRATICN - - LEADERSHIP PERSONIFIED . 5 IX D ' ' . 'W 15 '1 'Y' 'K pi 2- 3 i Q N117 1: 'sf ' 1' 5 I .f , , X l K ' A .. -1 ., ,J 05 1 1- ' A kv, ' F , .A V v gg.. ' ,cgi - Q C' . Q 1 rv f fa . 'T if -1 'ii A .:F - V' A .V -an '1 ',,. 'ifxf :1X'.,7 ll -.rw 'Z 10 it ae. ' .. ' . - -4- , f .1 4' ' ' o v ' 'f ni li: - '. ' li :Tl ' 1 3 A A . , 2.5-ZZ 4 1- , . ,,, if r.. :-S-I' L 26 Rib: Tying together the functioning parts of the institution, they seek to develop and enlarge the campus, to maintain a high academic standard, and to guide the students into an under- standing of what it means to attend college. As the trunk gives strength and stability to a tree, the administration strengthens and stabilizes the college. Once inside these doors, Linda Tewksbury, Corky Aucreman, and Dyone Specht are confident of Christian counsel for their problems, be they aca- demic, social, or finan- cial. 1.3 8245 Ill 6 0 7 4 I lil Q4 ,,,.. 7 Q .t5'af. wi? r- ' N 4, l V '-tw ' f -Lf? V RICHARD B. LEWIS, Ph.D. A rare chat-break is taken by Mrs. John Osborne, Gwen Case, and Mrs. Naoma Dean of the College Petersen, secretaries to Academic Dean R. B. Lewis, President F. A. Meier, and Professor of English Business Manager R. H. Hervig, respectively. -1'9 WALTER COMM, M. A. Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Religion Wielding the essential stamp of approval on all posters is only part of the daily chores of Mrs. Mildred Harrison, secretary to Dean of Students Walter Comm. 'F 5-. i A Q qi A ? Q ' ri ' i U -1 .U P 'F Bl 9 gr . r X A l 3 3,1 ,L A LAN.-5 .QKV ' .-V. I' if .1 . I .,q,s,' 4 . ...J vkwq ,L 1 -xx .2 l. 2-L if X, V - N .1 I . ' Q if 7 :MY -- ,fx 1 , Nw-s 1 I ,fi ,' :rag r As protector and guardian of the IBM machine, XVoodford Martin keeps tabs on everyone en- rolled -Eid , . . . It .Ma 'ei ., fb '3's '+ - f f s Q 5E.j2N,i 'Bi 1. -,'fiii?'Gf::S,gf3:i1'f Aff, Q Q aff ' We 'X .f'Ti-Witt, 1 I .J gy t M55 ,Lf-ca 4525- 'AY' ft' ,S f is -14. , - t ' X if tl ' - wr' Q , ..,...w55, .mg ' , away'-., 1 . Af: 21 5, f ig Burrowing deep into the files, Kathy Britt WILLETA CARLSEN, B.S. and Rosebud Wong can find almost any Registrar segment of your past history. , s ' ' !i T'2'r PAULINE KOORENNY, M.A. Secretary of Admissions The small yellow card - Certi- ficate of Admission -does not tell the prospective student of the vol- ume of correspondence, the methodi- cal verification of facts, or the com- plications of his transcript. To him it only means acceptance into La Sierra College. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE . . . TRANSCRIPT TERMINAL And when admission is con- Hrmed, the student may be assured of numerous more contacts with the complexity of the registrar's office. After repeated registrations, change of programs, and drop vouchers, after the diploma is secured, and reams of paper later-he will appre- ciate the efficiency of the Registrar's Gffice. . KK, r +4 v l f 543,44 tg . ' 'l -L., -Ng. ' Q J J JANET JACOBS, BA. Assistant Director of Testing Inxtructor in Education 3 png Grganized hubbub is Created by Eloise Hiseox, Kathy Britt, jan Hooper, Rosebud Wong, and Susan Gruwell. Your signature, please, ffor the hundredth timelj is requested by Susan Gruwell as Darrell Ludders and Pat Green groan. Bill Lutz pleasantly ignores them. N P .in XN ,-q i ,Rf hi... fn-.. Accurate financial records-the basis for management decisions in- cluding present and future plans- are compiled and processed in the business office. BUSINESS CFFICE . . . LEDGER LOOKOUT Ten full-time workers and eight- een students are employed by the department to handle the 1400 monthly statements, payroll checks, and correspondence. An automatic typewriter which personalizes form letters, a mimeograph, and a photo copier are recent additions. N Education is an expensive necessity, Dar- old Retzer realizes as he fills Lou Ann W ebcr's cash box. Ledgers, posting machines, and accounts receivable and payable are some of the equipment necessary for an efficient business office crew. ' X Q 1 .. ,-. if . in I' Smham 'ii -g 1 -f L?- -s 0 ,Q Asa 1? Q f ig' ' ff 3 is 1 Q 'M .gi ', A i 335.gif 'E' WNY ' MA i K Way' Q' ' Q if tM,,jMfg?f h 3 f 52 - 1 1 iwaaews fewer ROBERT H. HERVIG, M.B.A. Business Manager Assistant Professor of Business Administration Qwv' Wh- WILFRED HILLOCK, M.B.A. A,vsi.ttant to the Business Manager Instructor in Business Administration ,. s fr 5- I 'Sw tw-Mui C. VICTOR WAY, B.A. Credit Manager 45? EARL GILLESPIE, B.A. Business Office Manager Student host and hostess, john Duge and Linda Bartel, serve Pro- fessor ohn T, Hamilton at the LSC Alumni Reception in the Del 4 Webb Townhouse during the 1962 General Conference session. Whether entertaining and in- forming the prospective freshmen on College Day, or preparing articles for denominational periodicals and local newspapers, the Public Rela- tions department is a vital means of communication to the constituents and acquaintances of La Sierra College. PUBLIC AFFAIRS . . . OUR PUBLIC FACE A wide variety of lectures, demon- strations, and programs is offered to surrounding academies to acquaint future students with the superior offerings and advantages of La Sierra. 19 f, . .f ' rf'.-2' fs,f- ,ll 1 P . f ,dl . . . I .. Being public relations secretary includes duties as varied as creating center pieces for an International Buffet to assuring the flawless arrangements for a Community Concert, explains Mrs. Richard Lewis. .c ' F .,,, V ' 1 JOHN T. HAMILTON. lNI.Mus. Director' of Publrr' Affairs Asvofiatc Profcxror' of ,lfurir Dfl'f'l'fO7' of La Sierra College' Abroad 1962-63 Qu---Q TRACY R. TEELE, M.Ed. Dean of Men Instructor in Education . . . And everywhere there is banjo music - lively and gay - the back- ground music of the dormitory male. Sometimes he is a man with pro- found cogitations, and then a boy full of childish pranks. He studies to learn, but only the slightest dis- traction causes him to forget. MEN'S DORMITCRY . . . ADVICE AND CONSENT Sometimes he is serious about life and other times witty. There are moments of tension, and moments of hilarious laughter. He tussles for a chance at the phone, and every so often he cleans his room. He polishes his car, he makes ritual pilgrimages to Angwin, and then he returns. The talking and laughter creep into the night. . . . And everywhere there is silence. ...WW-,-., xl! RICHARD T. ORRISON, B.S Assistant Dean of Men The telephone tie-up demonstrates that girls aren't the only talkative creatures. em' wwf? 1 luis W- WW 51 . ty, f '13 or 4 1' 9 iff- - ' W , -I if- W n fkfcff f-uf Q -fn 1 -'J n ik 'i af lf r .H f it 51- We iv. W -.il Q' ' . 44? I J' U -A 'stall 2 Coming or going? Larry Snow, Gerhard Koehn, Wheaties, the breakfast of Champions, berorne the grub for gabbers -lim Stauffer, and John Miekel Cross the Calkins Jim Hooper, Bob Reeves, Tony Benjamin, Hal Curtis. Gordon Hall lobby --just a part of the never-ending pro- Mattison, Hal Wright, and G. Santini. eession. 'Wx WILBURN MCCLINTOCK Axsirvtant Dean of Men Freshmen socializing, sophomores strumming, juniors studying, and seniors snoring, report Calkins Hall Student Deans Richard Bramham, Bailey Gillespie, and Charles Haller to Dean Richard T. Orrison. surf? 33 --i - -W-,Uv H' 1 1 5. ik- ' r K sf ' It's party time in Gladwyn Hall. VIVIAN SMITH, M.A. Who's got an Inszde Dope Dean of Women handy? Linda Tewksbury asks Instructor in English Kay Mattox, Mary Dalzell Kaye Across the brick patio and through transparent doors, the two enter An- gwin's new parlor, characterized by WOMEN'S DCDRMITCDRY . . . BUTTONS AND BEAUS its spread of pea-green carpet, quilted chairs, and golden glimmer of raindrop-contoured chandeliers. She bids him good night and Harvey, and LeAn Osberg floats blissfully down the continuing expanse of green to her new live-in apartment, which is a trend-estab- lishing innovation of the college to instill in future homemakers the necessities of housekeeping and the intricate art of living with people. A motherly council with the dean, a vociferous get-together in the party room, a peaceful devotional in the prayer room-this is her home. The spreading palm blends with a touch of Spanish architecture to welcome guests to the new entrance of Angwin Hall. Qvni-vw .IANICE BUTZBACH Assistant Dean o Women aw' I .,-ffl- DORIS ROBERTSON, B.S. Assistant Dean of Women Instructor in Secretarial Science i 1 Relaxing beside Angwin Hall's private pool gives you a refreshing pause from the morning's maze before you have to seurry to that afternoon laboratory. Knowing from past experience that man and food are synonymous, Mrs. Joyce McClintock fcenterj gives helpful hints to other student deans Jeanne Arnold and Carol Bailey in Angwin Hall's new kitchenette. 1 ,,,..-A 941' f x viii' an 2,-, 'L ix,- ffl . . .441-,,' 'Z X i x s O 5. A N- I 4. T' 1 121-'sr ' -1-.Fifi 1. g my 3, , Yr fs P' i , 59. lg rf , ,Q il 986.321 D234 . . . 986.321 D236 . . Where's that book! 986.321 D234 . . 986 32 986 3 You need a ersonal, portable Card catalogue here! if X or rr- D. GLENN HILTS B.S. in L.S., M.A. Librarian Professor of Library Science 22 H 8543 E. is is 3 , ,,,...,... M M, , . w...w,.,...-f ...aw-wvv.--. . f W M. W -, 1 M. .. ...r In -WW--1-,M JC fAbove leftj Castro's catastro- phies, continental contingencies, world Crises, causes and effects - all pertinent to Jeannine Hall and Ken Hake's studies and future. ! wnQ M,-1 'lmn 52 l CAbove rightj Temporal . . . Parietal . . . Occipital . . . Xi- phi- . . . Xiphis- . . . Xiphis- tern- . . . Oh, I give up! Be- sides, whoever heard of LLU? CBelowj . . . Thus the Common Market is closing its . . . Is Business Week really more vital to sociology than Sports Illustrated? Royal Hibbard wonders. 5 N-.QI , W ka ri' .1 1 I Bob Herr, Gordon Bietz, and Jim Ritacca find in Bobetta Shearer, sophomore. a ir' ' harb r of I took that last year knowledge. WX'zg 4 0 A monthly circulation of -1.000 books, 4,300 volumes added each year, and the periodical room with its countless magazines, microfilm strips, and pamphlets have necessi- ELWOOD MABLEY,M.Sin L.S. ' ' ' Assistant Librarian Instructor in Library Science HOPE H. HAYTON B.S. in L.S., Ph.D. Reference Librarian Assistant Professor of French ug x GRACE PRENTICE, M.S. Assista nt Lib raria n Assistant Professor of Library Science FOR STUDVS SAKE tated plans for an extensive addition to the present library, or for an en- tirely new building. 59,000 books are piled to the ceiling and flow into the halls, a few contorted forms of the knowl- edge-hungry are grasping for a wisp of lightg and yet, that eternity of material remains unmoved. nicked only on the surface. WN nz-Lf' M. ll. SORENSON, Ph.D. WALTER F. SPECHT, Ph.D. Chaplaincy Intern Rodney Applegate counsels inmates at Assistant Professor of Religion Professor of Biblical Languages the California Institute for Men at Chino, Califomia. and Religion 1 ,G , x N Eli. 4 'ii , 3 0 mf. V. -, 1 . I Professor of Religion an ' Q.. I 'f' Practice preacher and ministerial extern, Ed Zack- rison, learns to accept churchdoor critiques gra- ciously. FRITZ GUY, B.D. Instructor in Religion 38 I J. CECIL HAUSSLER, Ph.D. Are you sure this is Greek ? queries Bailey Gillespie as Dr. Walter Specht's Textual Criticism class ponders photocopies of the Washington Manuscript. .vf?gF. vrF-:w1f'fv f- wg . V- - 17' DA.NIEL L. COTTON, B.D. Asszstant Professor of Religion 'M' ei f we From the limitless significance of the Logos to the seeming unimportance of the yodh, the religion staff endeavors to intro- duce students to a knowledge of the Scrip- tures. RELIGION . . . A LIGHT TO EVERY AGE The externship program, instituted for the first time this year, endeavors to teach ministerial students the practical side of pastoral administration. From their first year of Greek to their upper division externship at local churches or chaplaincies at Chino Institute for Men, Theology majors are unceasingly con- fronted with the paradoxical challenge of young preachers learning how to preach. 45 Q' 'X 'T 3 lac ,cel sa' A WILBER ALEXANDER, Ph,D Associate Profertor of Applied Theology is- E-' ROYAL SAGE. B.D. Asrixtarzt Profcsctor of Biblical Languagrs WILFRED -I. AIREY, Ph.D. Pl0ft'550I' of History , . :bv 3, f ix V3 X A y c 4 e I I WII,l.IAM M. LANDEEN Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History iPA 6 -2 , on QM l 4.x JS' X1 ,, .sa -, MM LA SIERRA coutcs E U 59,55 ,, Embarkation, the first step on the world-widc history field trip directed by Dr. Wilfred Airey. Even credit for Western Civilization can be earned during this global bird's-eye view. All books aside, including note- books . . .M This is the announce- ment that paralyzes the hands and History is alive at La Sierra -- even ancient civilization lives in the mas- tered lectures of scholarly professors. Last summer for the first time, a FROM PAST EXPERIENCE more often the brains of the anxious American history students as they wait in fearful expectation. 5 J number of unusually privileged La Sierra students experienced history first hand on Dr. Wilfred J. Airey's around-the-world tour. And when today becomes tomor- row's history, it, too, will live through these men. Two minutes before Dr. Airey arrives on Faster, Bruce! Only ten minutes left to the testing scene-one last scan over the outline the causes, events, and results of thirty-nine pages of history outline! thc Revolutionary War. 1 , FREDERICK G. HOYT, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science Helping a wayward juvenile to readjust in society, struggling to improve conditions of a poverty-stricken family, or preparing for a career in law are the rewards of a major in Social Science. SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . HARMONIZINC HUMANITY The Social Science major may place emphasis on a specific area-sociology, psychology, economics, or political science. Three senior students this year are sewing internships in the San Bernardino county welfare department to gain on-the-job training for future careers in social work. And as one endeavors to cope with the seemingly hopeless problems of others, how trivial and meaningless are his own. 'g--'iii Ft- 14' A . is 25 - J a-- ' nv' CHARLES C. CRIDER, Ph.D. Assistarzf Professor of Sociologj San Bernardino Welfare officer, Mrs. Betty Eason, supervises Gloria Lopez, Donna Ward, and Mrs. Joyce McClintock in their welfare internship pro- gram. 41 lt's a she frog! gasps Suzi Evanosky to the anniseinent of Professor Harold hlilliken. To acquaint the student with nature and natural law is the objective of the biology department. BIOLOGY . Under the leadership of Dr. L. E. Downs, the department has acquired a new mobile , , . A M 52 :A . gg Q11 ' : K.-7, I H '-we TW :W -ix Biology Lab. .Q if ffA The old adage beauty is only skin deep is real- ized by Lou Ann Weber, Lab Assistant Bob Eber- kitchen for field trips, an additional labora- tory, and more laboratory equipment, in- cluding stereo microscopes. From understanding the intricate changes that take place in the chick embryo to gazing respectfully at Professor E. A. Wid- mer's rattlesnakes, future scientists learn more about the mystery of life. WL! ,gl ---3. 'W I ix 5 ,X V X 2-a4hr0b,f.-QVIOW' .aa. ' novo E. DOWNS, Pho. 13. A. WIDMER, MA. HAROLD R. MILLIKEN MA Profftvor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Assixtant Professor of Bzolo 9 Vickie Vale's visual dexterity is an absolute necessity in General Q ff .gl U si' 1 4 '4 r P 5 , I s. I 1 ,igvl vi , 4 b EARL LATHROP, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany But Mr. Milliken, I know there's not such a thing as a di-cranial homo sapien! insist Kathleen Conlin and Kathy Larson. f . ,mp ,.. Q , X V4 - M? 4 R ,J 'Q-ft' N V.,-av'Sf 4' VW, NM' ' - x J X 5, Ku-Q It's breakfast a la Heart Knew mobile kitchens for desert-inhabitating Biol- ogy Club members. ,e ig., N595 he I it ., A,'z'i'.i I -25 hi' 1:0 .L 8 .. if 'i i'iLi M e 'was - 'J J 'e , 1 4 , -Q -- '1-5 in V Wriggling rattleis serve as intermediate hosts for Mr. E. A. WVidmer's doctoral project. Oh, for simple ABC's to replace the embryo stu- dents' primer. the 48-hour chick cross section. Today's enlightenment is merely a fore- shadow of tomorrow's discoveries. 'gf WILLIAM D. LEACH, Ph.D. Profesxor of Chemistry 1 1 A L awww . 'wi X ,L 2. L L 1 ' if -- , ' 'A 72' f 5 , r rv-ff 4 , if t g 5 E 5, 3' fAbovej Why is it that General Chemistry Lab instructors like Richard Sheldon are always right? fBelowj Clamber, crowd, even climb, anything to get near the bomb the Physical Chemistry students are constructing. 4.L.......s,,.,....Ll9'N . W 'sl' I nv . 757,72 we ' 71.1, yt' af- ,-.t,.,.?'.- 113' Lf .. .1 X mmtg . iv H t 1-Af?-15 4' .5 , I .A, ..-,s.., s fl . ffg H in ,-'-in-V . . .sl . ,- c . - . Qi7'f' nhl - ' Y' -' va- . . '31 as L. W. BOTIMER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LUELLA LATHAM KRETSCHMAR, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry , li -'1 ' 7 . .4 s w . '- , se 1 K A smidgen of this, a pinch of that, and should your reaction blow up, there's still 51.85 left on your General Chemistry breakage ticket. To provide the student with training for graduate school, industry, research, or teaching is the objective of the chemistry department. CHEMISTRY . . . A CHIMERICAL COUNTERREACTIONS Consistent with the growth of the col- lege, the department purchased a gas A chromatograph and recorder last year to be used in the new course, Instrumental Methods of Analysis. This year the de- partment obtained a single-pan balance and a radiation scale. Next year the de- partment plans to acquire a large contri- fuge. From the reactions of elements. uniting. decomposing, reuniting, the student learns another aspect of the great Creators handi- work. C ju-eb H. RAYMOND SHELDEN, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry 45 C7 :L What with all those knobs and gadgets seven atomic weights can be determined in one experiment by Winfield Hill and Dennis Anderson. l WJ Three mcsoinorphs expose the Q, ii' neutron profile of the nuclear re- ' F x actor. l 9 f 1 i h'.,:.,:'1 4. y xy . :V 'Q 4 . . . . TV, , mvgiwii: I'IZ1lldXN'I'llIlYlg on the wall IS made Ax t :ssl Q: lj feasible with the new overhead - '+--. -- . . 'YN 1 it projector. ' . A ,,-.. . -- ril' -. , , .1V. -M. .1 1 at .f 'w . 1- ,A...,, ' r l tr 'Fw' ..- , 'l-I P 1 1 , 5' , 'I X vm 5 X -T V-133, Y If vii . h I aff I A ma'-' J X 'F' x f t ga X ' 4 if 5 ill-.1 :li - A' 4, :.:, E., .., 4 SQ fl' X 1 Fe- aw I The intricate balance of levers, the laws of gravity arouse an inquisitiveness in the student and give him an awareness of the part physics plays in everyday life. PHYSICS . . rimqyr- A STATE OF MATTER Highly involved equipment such as the atomic nuclear reactor, radio isotopes, and the ultraviolet spectroscopic laboratory en- ables the student to gain valuable experi- ence. In the past five years 360,000 has been spent on equipment and improve- ments in the physics department. -e: 'i .ft fx. L ' A' X' TTU? -.N x A keen, analytical mind searches for the solution and with exact precision arrives at the unknown. Mathematics - truly a challenge and the tool of science. MATHEMATICS . COMPUTERS REPLACE CCMPUTORS Through the newly offered major in mathematics, students are being prepared to fill the need for scientists. And should a novice become confused, a patient upper- classman will attempt to restore under- standing. 4 ,fs N M . if . x , . M A, ?ff.,,1,35rf?'f- ' P a t JAMES RIGGS, Ph.D. Striking an arc with the mass spectroscope enables LESTER H. CUSHMAN, M.S. Professor of Phy5ic5 Charles Finney better to understand the intricacies Professor of Physics 46 of the ferrous ion. Special sessions w1th Dale qi? M The output listing Darrell Ludders obtained from Bryson, blackboard, and K chalk - student tutoring in Mathematics lab. the digital computer is proving to Tony Rue that his 30-foot slide rule is the slow way to solve problems. The black box of magic replete with crisscrossing wires, graphs, and meters is called the Analog computer, and its master is George Sanz-Voucher. 'Rx 'V' .. X Sv-0 K.- 'K ,. .-----Q X. f, . y X 5 7 U Il' . i L K5 X 5 I, 4 R ' A Q, Xt ' 'QYQP X 45 g.. . 3 1 DONALD LEE, Ph.D. HILMER W. BESEL, M.A. Associate Professor of Science Assistant Professor of Mathematics Education and Physics 'f'i3f' A 'Ffa is falls dh l '75 gill - lk s u- i ' at ' -V Torques, levers, principles of moments are meaningful terms to at least Bob Baerg and his avid inspectors in the Physics Laboratory. fs' ff 'l v. wr- MAURICE HODGEN, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Secondary Education 2 STANLEY BULL, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology x .. H q,.,,h.,q. GEORGE T. SIMPSON, Ed.D. Professor of Education and Psychology and Director of Summer Session, Testing and Extension m ,M Keri 6-.J MARY WITCHEY GROOME, M.A. Associate Professor of Elementary Teacher Education Seeking to educate Chris- tian teachers, La Sierra Col- lege offers graduate work leading to a master's degree as well as to California cer- tification in elementary and secondary teaching. In its teaching program, La Sierra College is affili- ated with five public school districts, including fourteen elementary and secondary schools. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY . . . '4h.d,'T --,,..,N,.. NEVER-ENDING Knorr looks skeptical! PROCESS The first Seventh-day Ad- ventist college to obtain a testing library and labora- tory, La Sierra now owns some 400 standardized tests which are administered by a registered psychometrist, Mrs. Janet Jacobs. Steve Shank's eyes race down the page as Mrs. Marilyn Teele increases the Rate-O- Meter to 700 words per minute-Steve h 1 arm' X . 'Zvi' 5, ser- : wifi 545152 if: li f-wglfrzsf-L 1 v f, 2 Administering a mechanical aptitude test, Mrs. Janet Jacobs, school psychometrist, and Mrs. Betty Baerg, graduate assistant, evaluate the results. ANDREW N. NELSON, Phan. Professor of Education Her future students' knowledge is mapped out by Ulla Svendsen in the abounding resources of the curriculum laboratory. Qt ,Q N I iff. .If X y u Q5 5-X54 'P i t, figs s,-X, Previous biographical case his- tories are examined by Cheryl Woertz as she prepares a case study for Adolescent Psychology. f 1 H 'f A gf 9 XY: XA I , ?7 '1i f V, .- r 'A A , . W-f ,wi si A K it - J I.. .pd . X X it H , Q h, l .3 il , 'J lg V t we c f N - GEORGE PLATNER M'Ed. MAYBEL IENSEN MA. Electrical pianos are used by Miss Frances Brown Instructor in Education Professor Emeritus of Elementary to teach Shella, kandt and Fobmn SU-mm thc Education elements of music. .Xl X i?h fAbovel Teacher, teacher, ask me! exclaim admiring grade schoolcrs during Helen Fergus0n's practice teaching l1I '- i '?-,f 'F' A , Tig . '-' fig ' ffl 'L L7 ' 5 -A nl Q ' -f 4 f 'ff 4, i 1 Brotherly love. LA SIERRA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Front Row: Clifford Ackerman Maurine Ortner, Stella Westermeyer, Erma Reel, Arline Webb, Margaret Sackett Maude Pearson, George Carpenter, principal. Back Row: Genevieve Tomlinson Helen Swenson, Rosa Lee Becker, Milton Thorman, Lucetta Cochran, Myra Cao Roland Rhynus. 1 9 4 1 p 'N ,,, as . ff, 4:--'Qty :Aix XJ FQQ' LA SIERRA ACADEMY FACULTY. Left to Right: Madalyn Lathrop, Cora Lugenbeal, Helen Weismeyer, Marjorie Barr, D. Ceeil Barr, Robert Warner, Reuben Hilde, Frank Novello, W. C. Nelson, principal, Carl W. Speeht, Leslie Cordray, Aliee Drury, Leonard Moore, Channell Rockwell, Vernon Seheffel, Vir- ginia Mabley. Between-class disorganization is I 5 followed by Classroom order at the La Sierra Academy. L. Eu 941-fun w s A 'Q :Qi ff I, 'A 1 S U 1 V -li f -ui. QA-QW, i SDF A 1 A. ' . I 1 V Ai n '1v4ua.w,, if-jg 13,1 +P' 1 4 . f EM , ag,-.1 A., '.'.f13'i Q in , ' J -, t B i i Locker Room , mmf 'gs' l w11,1,1AM J. NAPIER, Ms. .-ltmdata Professor of Physical Education Gymkhana N ,I t 1 1 I ff f If I, its-ing.. A V it S. A'A Yi. 'X' ' . 7 . s,. 4, ::fH1i?ffwf AQMSS' iw - -'flu ff4v.,,,?Q2g, wks. L zttlifz'frrfffa--.'s., - '-X:-:-,,,.,.'-xp,,c.::'+--fa., ' VIKTOR CHRISTENSEN,M.A Instructor in Physical Education The physical education department does not encourage highly competitive sports or unproportionately stress the body building program. Rather, physical education is a method of maintaining the healthful functioning of the body, a channel to divert excess tension and worries from college life, and the acquisition of a recreational sport which will serve as relaxation throughout life. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . ACTIVE SPORTSMANSHIP To facilitate these needs, the department has recently added a new plant with shower rooms, swimming pool, outdoor gymnastic area. tennis courts, four basketball courts, six volleyball courts, three flagball fields, a soft- ball field, and an archery range. '25 . V Q -. ,. ty, ,Q .1.S.'f'7p': im, . V ,ll ,, -,. -- f I Aram . w,ag,Q3i,M,54,3..,,i 5 Q ' , , 1 ' W '5' N i 5:31'4'v'f44Q1 Badminton an Tennis Courts 5 BARBARA REEI HARSANY Dlvlng Eugcm Nash mstructor of tc-nms dpmonstrates ,.-,-V. .E WM E gym I 1 Equipmvnt Cagv s . . , + offs' 4 Soccer j. E, .X I f, LFS? 2 5 ' 1 LM 3 Affhfw Outdoor Gym I 2 E o ei P X l o e - ' o I ffff 5 F 5 1 , ,. f 1 nf, -n. .. Ay-gl, ,gf -A 5,155.1 e - 4.1.1 -Q 4 'Ni11't',,- T 'YZ . g ' ...L 'I' ' -. ' - .. 'j:. 4 .lfifxw-uh' 12-' - .-...em .1 --: - f '?2'- '- V- - .- KALJO MAGI, MA. Aixrixtant Professor of Modem Languages Daily practice, faithful review, and hours spent in the language lab will make the study of German a success. Striving to prepare the student for teaching German or for graduate work is the aim of the department. GERMAN . . . GESUNDHEIT YOURSELF This department has doubled its enrollment in the last two years. It now employs a full-time professor and three laboratory assistants. The courses offered range from Begin- ning German to Advance Litera- ture, where outstanding German writers are read-all in German. I 5 Fi l i ., ,f fu 73' gc, Even Professor Kaljo Magi smiles when the harsh, percussive Ger- man consonants are liquified by Daniel Ecord's slow, Texan drawl. There's more to German than ich liebe dirh as Patricia Beaman. Ara Thomas, Jean Westermeyer, Jim Merizan. Will Baxter. and Karl Campbell discover in German lab. .., , .V , A . - rw fi I - A n - 4 I u ' u Milt-s of tape, hundreds , i of up it ifti nu's b i' UL Q 1' i ' f, and lcgirning to speak Spanish vin the l,angungc l.gll7Ul'L'lIUl'Y t'oincs--cven- tually GRACE DEJESUS CERDA ALVAREZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Because of the strong Spanish influence in Southern California, many students at La Sierra choose Spanish to fulfill their language require- ment. The study of Spanish is also a prerequisite for further work toward the new major in His- panic American studies. Spanish is learned out- side the classroom through informal parties with Dr. Grace Alvarez and the Spanish Sabbath School in Corona. SPANISH . . . OUR CALIFORNIA HERITAGE The Department of Romance Languages has been expanding its budget for library holdings to the limit each year and plans to open a new laboratory with more equipment. Cmfsi 7 5' a YJ, 1' un, ..,i 'ln lg Fu -. up-Jgs...f1: t 'Mus ','-n. rv ' idx-- fu '- Gesturing? Gesticulating? Or is this how Phil Jones always holds his hands when putting the Ber- litz-Pathoscope into words? Frustration or shyness from mis- pronouncing Spanish is easily overcome when you can sing it, even if youire only saying g'Ay, ay, ay, ay. .Sui R., PHYLLIS GOOCH-PFEIFFER, B.A. Assistant in French Qsmanv e 1 Ib gp X 1 4 ,,M V I8 Cultural enrichment, poise and dignity, the enjoyment of communication in another tongue, and training for for- eign service challenge the student of French. FRENCH . . . PHONEMIC PHENOMENA The French laboratory, French Sabbath School, or breakfast at Dr. Hilts, home brings the student into close contact with the language. The Year Abroad pro- gram at Collonges, France, is giving many La Sierra stu- dents a grasp of French the way it should be learned through conversation and life among the people of France. -91 i I 1 :il v. nl'f ' 5, MARGARETE AMISS I-lll.TS Ph.IiD. Professor of illodern Langua f U Q my 41- t 'Smut 1 T q.,,,.,.-- Pert, petite, Dr. Hope Hayton. French and Latin professor, is also kept busy as a reference librarian. QAbove leftl Deeply engrossed in the learning of idiomatic expres- sions, beginning Freneh students are helped over the rough spots by their instructor, lNIrs. Phyllis Gooch-Pfeiffer. fLeftJ No, Kay. NOT au rrser- voir, but au 7'Cl'01.7','., groans French lab instructor Edmond Pieehka as Phyllis Behrens at- tempts to concentrate in booth 16. , GAXIX pta . . .- L ' . '4 x .. 'rr ln, , its uv 4 , L . 9-0 X 'J X .3 K 5 x , V331 if, 'i 4 f '-.. 5,3525 1 -. .-., I , Mft-5.g -1. i ri .. fe -1. mg? ,., .- T N MERLIN L. NEFF, Ph.D. Pf0.ff'XXOI' of English si.,- Alvv . 'igvxag might- Ni , . ..- - . 1 1 A ,L -1 ir-..q,,. W ffzdf? ' R fw lfwklh any u, N., . .. ff, V ,Y , ,. f, ix ,, sez . , ,,.., , ss- .1 '- , . -M if ,Qu 2 U .. A-vm 9:1 . . . - v 31.3 ' Q .Q . . .game N. f. ' ' ' sr E1 .:- 4 1' 5 iiffkt Q . Y . .sz vw. . f f. ,fa - -- i Q. .-:asf ff : . 1 sr E I .,.., kite Lilffirzff 9 . Q l l X in- 'F' f. it - Q his yi J ? as tix 0 X E v f4w,?,5f as 62,291 as ' S54 iw 'ggi Eg? i , 5 L y , it 5' il? if 'E iff it A . i 'Z B fkf . 3? 5 .X 2 V ' SS 4 5 i fi ing XQR 'f S? c Q X is C. A. OLIPHANT, M.A. In ffrzictor in fournalism Q i pi i s vt W-4,. 'il Journalism studcnts ,Icrry Fikes, Rose Stirling, Carol McGavock, and Barbara Hand gain prac- tical experience by working on the college paper, the Criterion. The English Department strives not only to give the college student an awareness of his literary heritage but also to develop X ENGLISH . . . :N i-E' 'C' H ',',t ,li J.. ef f i ' .- gm: Y? ? ' 4 f l .iii 'K 'ww , l.ll.l.lAN L. BEATTY, M.A. Awofiatf Profmror of English 'Ly' LAWRENCE E. MOBLEY, Ph.D. Assoriatf Professor of English BEOWULF T0 THOMAS WOLFE in him a taste and appreciation for good literature so that he may leave college de- siring to read and possessing critical stand- ards that will enable him to make his reading a continually broadening experi- ence. During the past year, the department revised and enriched its curriculum offer- ings with special emphasis on graduate courses. The Master of Arts degree in English is now being offered in conjunc- tion with Loma Linda University. Under the leadership of Mr. C. A. Oli- phant, the journalism department will offer a major in the near future. Courses in public relations, newswriting, editing, JOURNALISM . . . REDUNDANCE SHUNNED and magazine writing prepare the student for a career in public communication. A press club has been formed within the department to serve as a forum for guest speakers and interested students. Making plain the maze of grammar to College freshmen is Graduate Assistant Glenn Hassenpflug's duty. V .4-anew' Wh 1 ,pdf-lv a as 4 a. 'iz y. :mf mr- , t HELEN F. LITTLE, M.A. Associate Professor of English 'M 1 , -0:4 1' sl. f rg fi- s ' 's z 'x?f'rt NANCY MURDOCH BULL, M.A. Assistant Professor of English MARILYN TEELE, M.Ed. Instructor in English and Education Dr. Richard B. Lewis, Academic Dean and Professor of English, also finds time to guide literary aspirants towards more creative writing. THOMAS A. LITTLE, Ph.D. Professor of English I 6,4 hlaau.-.I-S, - I v nj I 'git - 555, HI 59 ez sage KN That's it. Open your mouth. 'Ahhh' as in 'ahhh-rf', encourages senior speech therapy major Barbara Bradbury. From helping a stuttering child to overcome his speech defects to enabling an artistically inclined student to ex- press himself through a dramatic production, the speech department strives to turn the halting, awkward expres- sions of the college freshman into language which will We SPEECH . DEMOSTHENES' DISCIPLES effectively serve the objectives of the user. Not just speaking, but the expression of significant ideas through such outlets as radio station KSDA, the annual drama production, and other programs is the basic objective of the five members of the speech department. Determining whether the speech RILNNEIH R lUlf PhD problems of Becky Meuret are zsfanf Pro fssor 0 S' muh functional or psychological, Dr. Patholo y Fletcher Tarr suggests therapy. 'Q 1 X PAUL o. CAMPBELL M A f f Assistant Pro essor o Speech stuka , f V, ,ann t 7 li' ' . Be Howie Newsome! Dr. W. Fletcher Tarr instruets Larry Lighthall, one of the eharaeters in Thornton Wilderls Our Town, the annual speeeh produetion. Yvonne John- son and Wayne Cooper wait their turn. Ed Bryan ehose as his topie for demon- stration speeeh The Thrills and Spills Eneountered in Slalom Water-Skiing. i f i v i 5 Q 4 1 -X1 'E Li' Ei llllalil A few whirs and elieks-a tape is in readiness, and Don Koch presses a button to transmit music, news, and items of interest to KSDA's invisible audience. A - fs I Vg' l no A D i '! ,,.,, 5,p- Y'a ks - P. ,va- ,fier- 5 1mx . I K i 3- Q , X A V Q. L.. . , sn 1 M .5 1 'xi MN f UVS 1 ' 'J-fr? ' ' Wi. x A if K N JERRY MEN. MA. .f iilllflllf PIUf1'fif'l7' of Slfffiffh Y i Y' ' 'Ir' N Ti. 'X' DONALD DICK. MA. ffulxfflllf Pfufg YXIYI of .hfltlttill COD li'L1X'1' - +4 - Y., + on V , '1 Stk r YQZQ i. 4. 1 is ' 'in-A HAROLD B. HANNUM, PERRY BEACH, Ph.D. M.Mus. Professor of Muvite Prrifriuor of rllutir' -ii! r a-,- . . W, I-if-E . I , 534 , 5 f ,'-,r'J24'!'f' 62 'I H. ALLEN CRAW, M.Mus. Arsoriate Professor of Music LA SIERRA CGLLEGE LADIES' GLEE CLUB. Joann Robbins, director. ta Eg L. I wt LSA'-2' ii f A rw, .snfgi A f 'Sz ... .vs uw, To permeate every phase of college living with good music is the basic objective of the music department. Under the direc- tion of Professor Harold B. Hannum, the nine members of the music staff constantly have in mind not only the training of professional musicians but also the instilling in every college student the appreciation for worth-while music, such as the Christmas candlelight concert. MUSIC . . CACOPHONY RESCLVED In order to assist them in reaching these objectives, the de- partment has added during the last few years ten new practice pianos, two grand pianos, three new tape recorders, six Wurlitzer electronic pianos, two autoharps, a new Wicks practice organ, and several orchestral instruments. CAROL JEAN SALAS, M.Mus. Instructor of Mu.vic N MOSES A. CHALMERS, BME. lntlrzzflor of Musiz' Private lessons, the 65-voice choir, the madrigal group, and an indefi- nite number of octets, sextets, quar- tets, trios, and soloists allow suffi- cient outlet for anyone gifted with a fine voice or anyone desiring vocal training. I LA SIERRA COLLEGE CHOIR CSome members not shown.l Moscs Chalmers, director. 334 LA SIERRA COLLEGE CHAMBER SINCERS. Front Row: N. Ault. I. Bartcl, Walcker, ll. Herr, C. Pederson, ll. Gillespie-. Bark Row: lialdwin. I. Drake, Wc'br'r, M. Froom, C. Ili:-tx. S. llaller. K. Mattox, R, llelalit-ld. ID Ludders. Moses Chalmers. director. ,Qi .IOANN ROBBINS. MMM. Auitfanl in llllllfli Q' 'S I r .- 7 ,3-H Q 1 '54, X f . wa? Nag, .I D , 55' 4 X sflgif-a t I c . 5 l il I 5155- ff l LX f E ' FRANCES I., BROWN. MA. rfwmlflfz' PI0fmx4H iff .lflim r 'E s, vii-1 al' toy, - . M- 'L'-es' F- sw - . if :iii qfyh.. if t s 4 s, A X iii ' 0 1 sum fs U' 7-1 3 ix Q 1 . M if- 'pwf-:-.N i 9, -1 f' ' nw' rr mf! , l 1 as xg 3 I -1,1 S X 3 1. xt len xv Afffllelx 31'-2 1 5 1 46 352: ! , lr . . 1 k. A fi ,VA V gg is.. Mfr' h -fjf!-Af! A - ' ii- Q: , 3.-1.--.g.1,.. V lglllgggl 'z , ' Wim Fsp., ,fir :'.::n.- I' j..' fffxlfr- ff L, 'Lv 'rf-, Sl.. 'J :Rig a -iv - Wit. 1- 'tv' - A . -V ' A M ' -u ,x .-r' 'HQ ' T Aff' , -.'bQQiQq.a , .11 E ,gmt A lg ski.-,gg 5:12 1.-'gt .g'Ll'gd1fQ+ , ixni 'vga 'QNQ ' ' UQ ,.x..'l I ,.1.. . . ., t . , 2 ol if 154' . -ff.1 v A- f1si w.+:,.5f 'Milf-fl 'l'xlQa1x, fi wfrffis 'i-Wflghir 1' X13-QW-,rw we r.?':l- tv Sfpiffi. ru t Wa' . -f:il:,rf11Q.-sxstfra ll 2 ls I.: x-, - A 3 axeiy as my gg -V ..j gm tif zfsivgjfl -gf 'Elf' 'A 'Y Y Haig, -1- 5344- .cw f' -4- Q s ,A 23133 . tgxws Qjimyrpg tw, P -'lg-'L X - xufiribl Lets . ALFRED WALTERS, M.Mus. Axyoriate Professor of Music The sound boxes of the violins, violas, cellos, and basses of the 65- piece orchestra resonate to the music of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Far removed from the con- fusion of the juke box, these students are experiencing the height and depth of real music. 1 lw H' 1 -5 X ' p i LSC String Quartet: Prof. Alfred Walters, Dyone Specht, Phyllis Behrens, and Daryl Specht. 'Gr 9 il it rel is LSC String Ensemble. LA SIERRA COLLEGE CONCERT ORCHESTRA. Professor Alfred Walters, director. MCClinl0Ck Sandi Lorenz, Ron Roscnquist, Dave Davies, Bob Ellis, Donna Stevens combine wind and reed in the woodwind quintet. Even the daintiest music major must learn to blow a trumpet and a tuba in the Brass Class taught by Mr. Eugene Nash. . 1 .,,,F,,, EUGENE NASH. M.Mus Imtrurtor of ,llusir Band music stirs every heart. From the thunderings of a Sousa march to the rich strains of sym- phonic music, the 50-piece band trains the students to act and func- tion together. LA SIERRA COLLEGE CONCERT BAND. Eugene Nash, director. utr qt P l X . WE... . tx. 1? . ,.. ,,, I l it 1-2' , -A sr' mf Q' : N: Q X Table-top Mona Lisa, Mellissa Tibbits, provides an object d'art for Herschel Hughes' commercial art students, Sheree Porter, Sherry Townsend, and Sarah Pollander. . . ..i'8I!!'40r4h L 'N , 4. 2 -:L+ Q H li- 'ix 1 1 V 3 . 4 X i '34 .N ik! From the kilnsfbeautyg from expression in art - satisfac- tion for art major Roger Churches. 66 The Art department has been ex- panded this year with the addition of Mr. Herschel Hughes, who is offering courses in commercial art. In addition, the art student may choose from a number of courses in painting, ceramics, or art apprecia- tion. Mrs. Chloe Sofsky, department head, is a well-known artist whose entries regularly win prizes in local showings. INSPIRATION TO CREATION The recently opened art gallery enables the beginner and profes- sional to display their latest crea- tion. As the graceful outline of a live and growing tree is etched against the pink and blue in the early morn- ing sky, so the impress of beauty is given to the life of the student. li I R 13 -4 'U a. M gg VVith subject matter varying from stylized fish to flying l'JUUI 'NNl . '1- Paul Aragon and Margaret Styre discuss the rhureh furniture of Sam Maloof dis- played at the La Sierra College Art Gallery. Center of interest, perspective, dominant darks-elements that art students like Karen MeCaffery must master before being able to emulate Marcelo Bermudez, senior art major and lab instructor. .lim Bartlett, Barbara Linrud. and Winsleigb Sargeant develop their artistic abilities. v ig, 'lite' 3,9- '? ' , .JU -Zia r, ,. -Q CHLOE ADAMS SGFSKY. M.F.A. Atsociate Professor of Az! lk KV QR, ,.,,., 4 , :M 5' L l -Q j 5445 'A 2:5 22? . , A : '. 4, -A 'Q ri -iz., 15 -1 '- ' , , I Q r X ,nil ' V N a. HERSCHEL HUGHES. BA. Irzstrurior in Art 95. -- , gf- . .5 ,Nun ,nd H m rn-m, only off 3572.62 this time. Well, the morning's sti youngf' yawns accounting student Paul Aragon. Order, competence, and effi- ciency are necessary to any well-run organization. To install in the stu- dent these qualities is the aim of the business administration department. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . NUMERICAL NUANCES Now offering an accounting ma- jor, the department continues to grow with the college. The business machines hum hour after hour, adding to and subtract- ing from a mountain of figures, until one figure is reached to represent a multitude of transactions. Then there are decisions to be made, bud- gets to be set up, resolutions to be determined. This is the science of business administration. Figuring their mid-year balanees for the various ASLSC dixisions are business majors Dudley Snarr, Frank Corn- x II ack Powers, and Harold Orr. RALPH L. KOORENNY, Ph.D Professor of Economics and Business Administration I 1 fifxx VW! RICHARD C. LARSON, M.A. Instructor in BU.Yi7lP.t.f Af1'TIlil7Z'.YffUll0lI Collaboration between the Business Administra- tion and Secretarial Science departments is practiced as Winona Chinnock takes dictation from Harold Orr. F, Xvf T P4 9 C gg 55533 A back-row stl1dent's View of Nir. Willircd lock,s Business Law class. Neat columns of figures begin to swim before Sylvia Owen's eyes after hours of correcting busi- ness papers. 7 w'f-4641 Hil- w P ,' tXg. ,. -'-a ' Q 1 .y ,cz . c ., ,b,3,,' V, - lfgklii ' ' -psi xz'9.' . f.- 'n IRENE E. ORTNER, M.A. Professor of Secretarial Science Do not disturb, artist Nancy Brown at work .- on a stencil. Y , 'I 'A ' if ' sie' 'le . FY '-, . a-fs-D -mn-'14-'f - A. . - If V 4,',:'l:' 1' vi ' 'id Making mysterious hieroglyphics on light green paper, typing business letters with perfection, and operating a business machine efficiently are some of the skills taught to La Sierra's future secretaries. The secretarial science department emphasizes four areas of learning - clerical, secretarial, teaching, and the newly instituted course in Medical Records Administra- t1Of1. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE . . . THE FAIRER SECS. The new typewriters, business machines, and IBM keypunch will enable girls to step into the most modern office and handle the multiplicity of duties with ease and precision. Not just a typist, a messenger girl, or a receptionist, but the finished product is a true secretary - the vital link of communication. Nqmwwwq ' During the La Sierra Col- lege Secretarial Confer- ence, a buffet luncheon was served to the one hundred attending secre- taries. Sharon Porter acquires knowledge the practical way as secretary to Dean of Men Tracy Teele. l Nf .-.is 5 .gf , W 1 id NWN.. , f K e r C XLJQ 'HZ All eyes on the copy.'l Mary Dalzell, Rita Jordan. and Jeannine Riedlinger comply, but -Charlyn! PRUDENCE G. ORTNER. NIA, Assixtarzt Profevsor of Sefrftarizzl Sficrzrf' Another campus Girl Friday, Janice Klimpel. takes dictation from her employer, Dr. Merlin Neff. ,Z gs, A' vm . ,f N, N if X X . , 'x MARY PHILMON BYERS, M S Axroriatff Profexsor of Home Ermzorrzziris' 1- . VW , Hjynlmm M 'Ww4 '-'vllnlnwuaunnmnpw - . ww f Kyla-, 4' 966 6669 BETTE A. BROWN, B.A. Cut, pin, baste--Caroljean Peterson creates a masterpiece in cloth. The atomic age can never replace the era of the homemaker. La Sierra prepares its women to fill their ultimate role in life by offering a complete Home Economics cur- riculum including foods, clothing, dietetics, and the training of tomor- row's Home Economics instructors. 111.vtr1u'to1' in Home Economics . . . Don't worry about the giftg it's the package that countsll' advises Marilyn Rice. STITCH AND STEW An additional staff member, a new nursery school, modern equip- ment, and affiliation with the Na- tional American Home Economics Association are the most recent changes. And with these improve- ments come plans for a new unit which will house a student teacher curriculum laboratory. - , 41.4-SV ,avxashs a 'Vik Afghan. FONDA CHAFFEE, M.S. YVONNE PASHER Assistant Professor of Home SONNELAND, Errorzomics, Director of Food Asvistfzrzt Professor of Home Service Economies There-'s more Chemistry to baking a Cake th of soda to make it rise, Pat Maze diseovers. L by ,I 1+ ll Q ' w ,E 'X 1 1 1 EQ 3.l'1 3. quarter 'EC2l,SpOOfl I 1 i avril 3 13' i A'2N 1 ,,,!!5-I 1 Ei. f J . I i One Cup shortening, 2 cups flour . . . V2-hour elbow grease, a flaky pieerust is the prognosis for Beverly Gale and Lab Assistant Pat Maze. Anibs Hall is the picturesque site of the Industrial Educa- tion, Home Economics, and Agriculture departments. ,x. .A V, . -N5 get I .. , X , A A K ,1 53' -' -5, 1 X-V 'X S 1 4 V , i s ' ' S -as-5 xv 1 - 7 , dsx Q , by t . ,ri ' A Y ' 'W' X ye N . g -M-' 4' is in X, Q xx K r ff X I Ni X.,, ' .xr is- , ' S... ,,,: 'fir f' J, FRANK JUDSON, M.S. HERALD A. HABENICHT, G. A. HOUCK, M.S. Professor of Agriculture M.A. Assistant Professor of Agriculture The college farm, supervised by the Agriculture department, gives students experience in farm opera- tions, and its land keep the college in a rural neighborhood. The in- come from the sale of its produce pays the salaries of five full-time professors. AGRICULTURE . . . KINGDOM: ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE On its 400 acres the farm keeps 550 dairy cows, 60 sheep, and 30,000 chickens. The ucow washw installed last year has received wide acclaim and has been photographed by an Ita- lian motion picture company which exposed 550 feet of film on the cows. Assistant Professor of Agriculture The latest methods of milking are used in La Sierra College s ultra modern Cow Palace 32222233 . ,I if il f u If Pasteurized, homogenized, deodo1'izedaathCre's seienee in your glass of milk at dinnertime. 'TF C'UllHbH'HHSf ' E jbfnvvv Tfl SOURCRIRM 3 yMQiCffi D- '. P' , I --,Y-A 1.4 Nlareelo Berinudez ean purchase everything from dairy produets to bakery goods from Mrs. Alice Lapostal at the La Sierra Cash and Carry. fRightj The cagey, caged queens of the egglaying business are being visited by Mr. Edward Farr. Brrrr! What happened to the hot water? - 5 ., .fx Q i -.f mall Pl l ,115 'ms-is- , . Z',.,A ' rrf ,. . s'.f-,, , f 3- 75 rfeiie- v-if terra ' faiff ' 10mg . Q Q 75 'W L. I f f' Will 1- Annvovvsnfunv- 'I'! VZ Careful 'fly 1 ' safety. .-fe ut 5 ' nr - .9-w1im3Qt . 64 --n , . .,- X ra .,. .gi S Saw A In accordance with the Christian concept of practical education, the industrial education department trains professional builders and capable craftsmen. l'lOt I the sawdust to include h1s fingers with Michael Schroer learns that the first rille in woodworking lab 1 fwfzd '4n. -e I , .t J. WALCKER MEd Associate Professor of Industrzal Education H. RUSSELL EMMERSON INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . . . TO BUILD BETTER Now housed in a new building, Ambs Hall, the depart- ment plans to add machine technology and applied elec- tronics to the growing number of courses offered. From technical drawing on the draftboard to the reality in structural steel and reinforced concrete, the student learns to shape with his hands and brain, to build, and to create. compass and straightedge to structure in From steel, technical drawing teaches David Petrali to wield impressions into' sketches and finally into a concrete reality. B.A., B.E. Professor of Archztectural Engineering fNot ,bzcturedj X Nc realizes Frank Poirier. X -ff . 2 is I f Perfection in detail is essential to beauty in the final product A 'Yrs e We J od 4.3: li. ... ,.4-Q L..-IV' I Q ? Enter and sign in your ailments, ad- monishes Mrs. Anita Harris to her next customer, Bill Cupp, X A , is i r+ -4, .. , 59 K ' Q f,.,, J' 11 If I .pl s , y ld This is BEFORE, we c'ouldn't print AFTER! K r s The complexities of the 'Q . fl. 2 human frame, the burden- - some chemistry formula, and the first incision at cat lab, though bewildering to the hesitant nursing student, are necessary experiences for her chosen profession. NURSING EDUCATION. HEALTH SERVICE . . . PATIENTS PREFERRED The one-or-two-year pre- nursing curriculum fulfills prerequisites for admission into LLU or many other schools of nursing. ELMER H, OLSUN. MJD. Staff Plziwidnrz h iw Cf Y A -Q X -. tl f f A w ,il 1 L' J C N sf - iii- ! ., -., is: 5 , K X - ' at . ' -15 ' T ' 41'l.1J'9 . V ng, , 5' f V 4fi.g.fgggN I' X, P - 1 ff iw. 'Te' ' if-415534 54 s ' - . 1--Q1 .. 3 E r ir- H s, . in 1- . , V -fz -zs.-.W -. ' - -N 1 i-x-if::,-:vrfi- f ta 311, '--i t 395:33 yrfila- .-5, ll , fs liz! Qxiiti ,ii . A g - ziiiis TL - A , ,, , sg .A .. . . , ,.. ' 'f nw- l ,xl 'iff?i5f5'i4s'f?QT3f' , ,rix'iA? T. r MW-'Alf Q' I H ' 2ll'5f's.-sf' : ' X - ' V . -iv: in,-Mg .y Z D,3MrQl QA , , ,vRNg,j-11 X N. s .F J. '-555 , ,sk N4 v I L 'A l H' MARY COLBY MONTEITH, MAXINE ATTEBERRY, PEARL WOLFSEN. Ii..-X.. RN M.A., R.N. NIS.. R.N. lDI'HYfOI of Hmntlz Snziu A.t.m1'ia!f Profffsior of Health lfrlzzratzbrz Pmfmmz ofP1ofimior111I .xvllliflly Hungry eyes view the growl pacifiers sold by Mrs. Ottilia Walcker at the --R- most famous spot on campus, the Snack Bar. -ldvfxmff ' - ltlii . . X ' -r-pr iff? ' 4 if 9' . i'fQ,,.if nrr' l 'L' is 'f -1-A A A , , FONDA CHAFFEE, M.S. HARRIET JENKINS, B.S.. Q Assistant Professor of Home Assistant Director of Food Servzce Aff- Y 'wiv s Economics, Director of Food ..- ,I Q 1 , K Service sl..ffm-,iii-Ig sy y All college dignity is abandoned in the 'im' B' it U in frantic haste for a place in the cafeteria V line. Raging appetities, hunger pangs, and Q 1 n i t f img . , ll 'X 5 1 Y 'V '-if-.ap-v-xi .uve Us 'A' V -Q is ' Max Fuss and Eugene Bartlett tackle the mound of bread dough at La Sierra College's Bakery. Almost late . . . R5 tantalizing aromas ignite the masses to stampede. CAFETERIA . . OUR DAILY BREAD Some trays are weighted down with an enormous volume of food, and others- just skim milk and a salad. But for all, meal time is a pleasant pause for relaxa- tion and socializing. Two dietitions and three student dietetic majors, plus countless students are em- ployed by the food service and bakery, it is no small task to feed a college crowd. A student-initiated snack bar is the answer to the irregular schedules, as well as a popular diversion. Endless wait . . . Hesitate . . . Pangs abate . . . at as vqx f will 'Q sf 4 fig? ' - And what's your opinion of new, blue Cheer, Mrs. Clough? ALVIA MONTGOMERY Superintendmzt of College Laundry The miles of sheets emerge from the mangle. Wrinkled cuffs and Collars are steam-pressed to perfection. The laundry is not only an indispensable service, but a means of employment for students. LAUNDRY, SECURITY . WATCH 'N WEAR And when night comes, those who sleep may rest secure that someone is silently and unostensibly guarding the college. LA SIERRA COLLEGE SECURITY FORCE: Riehard Graham, Edwin Ricketts, Guido Droge- Do mcn :cally appreciate our efforts? questions Sharon Rogers mueller, Jim Leech, and B. Cao. A' ' R Q ' z ,-iffr'-fffwifhrilg IFVWYFWYWP 'if' fl li ' il Q is 3 ,ii V !w..,,,,.. Z um- i ,. 3 hm.-1.3 J . 5. 1 4 i 4 1 F .e.-', fl ! Q . . L 'R 5 ' 31 mm si: H - W 1-. V' J ' r ,A A ,5 U -L HIOCWM S, .,. , Q lf. ' ij 51.1 cram: 5 , . 1 . ss, '45 - . fr i I i b 'AV -rm , U egg, X 1' ,,,.n..w-fr J .-Y 'em x h S , ... Y . f. l V HUGH A. MARLIN Wash the windows, eheek the water and oil, look at the battery, and give me Superintendent of College Store twenty-five cents worth of gas, please, requests Lonny Waleker. Serving the community with the latest food for healthful living and the college SERVICE STATION, STORE - - MAN1FoLD MERCHANDISE student with textbooks and other necessary supplies, the conveniently located college market provides labor for students and a near-by place to buy the little extras to supplement the cafeteria fare. Across the road the Richfield Station is a handy place to purchase those supplies needed by every motorist. Some people will stretch great lengths to obtain knowledge, won't they Edmond? YI' I A F . . .5 'iv x r : f i - Q K ' A fr SA. ' 1 , ' f 1. Q , 'r 3 , 1 , - f st ' 5 A 2, 4 r Q ---,xx ' . . h 7 V iv is 6 r Q f ,y la 5' if ,, rrr 'vfufgg ,,. 'Wray L fist .r s 'Q , iq 'g u 1 N 1 1. S t .. i Q 'f R ,I N , Q- i . .. . . l fr ,gig lg ' A' s g--H' p 1 , I , ' A , ' .,g' Li.-Q..Qf 151.3 3. I H V. M... W Q, , 51A v, '. ' lin, A ,, I Q at ll V. i'?'f ' 1 V ' i , at Y., 1 A , . :I I really didnlt need anything today. I just wanted four more stamps to fill my Green Stamp Book, says Cynthia Green to c'ht-eker Deanne Thomas at the College Market. 80 I was a spy for the custodial de- partment, admits Larry Camp- bell as with clipboard in hand he checks to see that janitors main- tain good housekeeping. 1 f 'Q i t 'PS w -9-M-M X 'EA r '-rg, : 1- X N G. CLARENCE FERGUSON RAYMOND MGNTGOMERY Superintendent of Grounds Building Canadian 500 door knobs to be tightened, overgrown hedges to be trimmed, miles of hallways to be swept, and CUSTODIAL, MAINTENANCE, . . . WELLKEPT there's a leaky faucet in room 495. Mundane tasks? Perhaps, but the people who perform them are dem- onstrating that in a Christian insti- tution, manual labor is essential to balanced development. Keeping the lawns down in weeds and up in green is a time- consuming job for the grounds crew. Under the fan-like fronds of the old palm tree sits y Mr. Raymond Montgomery atop his chariot 1 fb' 1-w ' -of-Jw ff' gl I JOHN CLQUGH ' SZlf1FI'1.7Ift'71d6'71f of Constructzon and ilfairzfrzzafzfe 81 X ' The crowd emerges, unregimented multitudes surge en masse toward an unknown point. Goals are often lost in the miasmal wanderings of the many. Individual prob- ings for fulfillment are obliterated. The crowd fluctuates, yields to sentiment, compromises. Masses disperse, and mutual concerns bond them into a smaller, cohesive group. Committees are formed to give leadership to the uncertain, to provide goals for the many. And out of the masses emerge leaders, and out of the committees ideas, direction and-friendship. Friendships blossom. The warmth of sharing ennobles. polishes, and refines, and among these friends there develops an awareness of a companion-one to love. to care for, to treasure. Life seems complete. But self-realization will finally be complete when. as an individual, he is alone with himself and with his Cod. s y 'Xi ? pm n 4.. U li' V A up Can the solemn face under that austere mortar-board be the same visage that four years before cockily faced college from under a colorful beannie? Yes, the face is the same, but it has been gradually changed by an on the gow college career. The care-free unconcern of the freshman face has been furrowed by grueling study, sea- soned by triumph and success, saddened by bitter dis- appointment, and lighted by the flame of love. The countenance has the confidence of a calling, the peace of purposeful preparation, and the dedication of a life which is on the move for Godf' av'- S.. Bill Buss Bzology VICE-PRESIDENT ' ' :W-'-Q'-Za,3: -Y - an ., ,-5 T. , .lx jig:-1,' ,'ff?,?'fQ' . .-'iff fffhf? A' ' ' ff - 7 ,. 1 l ' rf f M - ,J '5'.i .fx-'w 9 ' 'H . 93 '- Q80 ' 1: 3 A I tw 'l JY E wxg. 5 . , Joy Ellen Harr Glenn Wesley Owens Elementary Educalzon Chemixtry SECRETARY TREASURER T 'N , SENIORS . :- SQ 'Q' 'x Q1 '91 1 ix james R Allen Msn Gan -Xndcrson Rodm-v T, .-Xpplcgm Xrx Biology Biology Theology Q Ji' 1 Q ' 1 q,,.r 'Nl 'Wu 1 8 .EN -ag,-f 1' ' -- 1-1- Q-rv-- Lucile Ann Beaman Jay Milton Beams English Daniel William Berk Health and Physical Education Barbara Lynne Bradbury Speech Therapy J, Will Baker Linda Louise Bartel Biology Social Science Iudith Ann Benbrook James D. Bennie lllusic Business Administration Marcelo Bermudez John H. Bowyer, Jr. Art Biology CT? V3 'If sv-N qui 'I' Chemistry Sandra S. Breckenridge Secretarial Science 'rriff Marshall L. Brewer History Ernest Cabrera Biology B. J. Cao Theology John Peter Cole, jr. . r -, -lr f .V t P A 4 a.,,Q I' ' I C 'lf ' Religion i -er '1 ' Iohn Wayne Cooper Billy Ray Cupp David H. 'D2iVif'5 Biology German MUSIC ,-M ,.,, V: W l , ,. i A A 5 Riagg, :Ds 2 all sa f,. .,,...., ,, 91,4 QT' A SxNhM W .ff Thelma Dalrymplc- Elementary Education Peggy Ann Downs AMR' , , Secretrmal Snencc NG' A,-1 YN. Lllchanl Duexwl Religion fo .x 6. -T Q., 7 Brainard Andrew Duncan Atilio Rene Dupertuis Religion Cecil J. Fernandez French Theology Charles E. Finney Physics Consuelo Rebecca Gonzales Elementary Teacher Education Y 5 s xx N ,. Wm 12 Mex is - , ,i My Z Q 4 'Y , Vi Q! . 9- s Helen Marie Ferguson Elementary Teacher Education Judith Elaine Fuller Secretarial Science Wilberth Gonzalez Chemistry dxf' Iyar' K C Curtis S. Emery Business Administration David Emmerson Biology Calvin Max Foster Psychology-Sociology ff' Betty Ann Heifner Home Economics Judy Ann Howard French mg, Gary G. Grammond Biology Frederick Karl Grcgorius Biology Barbara Haglf: Psychology-Sociology ' VJ' I U if xi 'f ' ,Q-,lv is 1 if K-1 'Q--.--., 4? ,ik David Huff Business Administration Martha jones Business Administration john Kxzzxar Chemistry ,4 ZFX 4, Clifford L, Hcrzcr Biology Philominv Hsu Home lfrorzorrzics Q' tg Coleen Lee Home Economicx Marcus Lemley Social Science , lr' 'i':- db Sharon Michel Religion Marvin Mitchell Biology Lois Neumann Religion 6- ig...-1' lor' HU!-K . 1 Guy Mann Biology Eloy Martinez Theology Henry Nleissncr Music 0-,N '15 I Fw 'Wu Msn 'J .B. Harold Orr Buxznexs Administration an-,Y Sylx ia Owens Secretarial Science La Verta Page Business Administration Peter Pang Chemistry f' V xx. 41 xx we-fs X 'N 1 if. :ii -7' .-1552! Edward Perez Chemistry 4-,gutf ' M ca ' ,w i 5 'x.' PN ,ir--Z 1- 'Qs L- l' X Alda Redfield Elementary Teacher Education June Reeves Health and Physical Education Caroljean Peterson English Jerry Peterson History Jack Powers Business Administration Frederick Pritchard Business Administration 1 --1-V QR? Kenneth Rennewanz Social Science Marilyn Rice Home Economzcs David Rickard Chemistry Glenn Rusk Pre-Dental Nicolas Samojluk Englixh if M .W-as Bonnie Jean Seibly Speech Paul Schmidt Theology TF 'D' Richard Shvldon Hixtory Samuel Schmidt Theology .7 fr ,A-r-, 9 .--1' A A-ll Charles Thomas Smith French LSC Year Abroad David Specht Biology Allnn Stilson Biology 2-. ' in Daniel Tuppcr Physics Thomas Young Building Construction A ,-gg W. .1 'Q' X if 'v iv, ' ' .-if : , 144 I va 'lf 5' tue 4 ag, 11 2. ff, x ,sr ' - l f'V'f Ln-wis Walton History Rayena Williams Elementary Teacher Education George P. Zirklv History ,,w-,. . -qv ,I u . 74 Bela B. Toth Biology Fred Webb Agricultu Te Donna Young English a--W ' Al Webb .ITV SV, A .1 rw, mm Theology l Z A----' Gerald Case- PRESIDENT ,nr gk R 'X Elizabeth Nilsrn vlcx-1-PRles1lmNT 4 'a Verla Michel Richard Freed Robfrt Rc-rvr-s SECRETARY TREASURER PASTOR CL' X fl R '42 7' Thomas L. Arntson JUNIORS Adu Ruth Adams Carolvn Annis Paul Aragon Emilio S. Arias L Charles Aucrcman Norman Ault Ruth Y. Baxlcy QL if 'T 'S Leonard Brand Helen E. Brown Iohn Brunt Ed Bryan -gg-' ,Iohn Michael Berecz Bob Bergman Lawrence C. Bloom Judy Bohannon an-f---f , A-gf' ' ..,- J, F. mo Carol B, Chanslor YN'inn1e F. Chen lN'inona Chinnoek Blll Bry son Dale Bryson Grcgory E. Cabrera Bruce Campbell Karl Campbell N-... WWW? e-Q Lg Jan Chubb joycc Chung Rogrr A. Churvhvs Dixie Clan- 'Ti ak Robert Clybourn Ed Colinsky Ted Cook '!lv..,,,u,p 3.75 A Clinton Cornell in 0--nr Vaughn Corncll F rank Cornwell LVROY Crcw it-nf Judith L. Cross Alcuinm- Patricia Cruz MM. Mrs mm is T Hal T. Curtis 'sf tv--rx Svndrn Dmyicolu LI.1rulvn Don' Y Nevin Downs Loretta Drake Ronald Duerksen Eugene Dunham David Emori ' ff fms'fJz:53 . .W Mg Z Gilbert L. Dupper Nawahil M. Elias Dennis Evans Leslie L. Ferguson, Jr. LSC Year Abroad Linda Diane Folkenberq Loren G. Finley Wayne P. Fankhanel sw... Don Fritz Margrete Froom Wesley Fuller 530 W J th, iq., Hiroko Funada Victor Gabriel if 9--. 'ffi Eric Herbranson Vital C. Hinojosa Eloise Hiscox Kathleen Hoatson yr.-Q.r,,,w 35. ww, Terry Gibbon Bailey Gills-spic' .Ierrie Ann Hager -rf H L 29W ' 'Wi -Lf- sun., 72 Tama -Io Hall Carole Halley Ron Hansen Elizabeth Haynes Bill B. Henry Astrid Heppvnstall q,...,-v ,ffm 'nf-mg. 5. f. if 7 I Y Rf ,, 'SSW fu-w. if tv,-v N-....,, 55-v Rogcr Hinshaw Q-hor Janice Elaine Holand in Da iff 99 Ixm Hooper Gayle Hossler Leland House W1ll1am S. Hwang P A Iohansson Elizabeth John LSC Year Abroad Karen Johnson LSC Year Abroad Vonme Johnson Dale Kamberg Horace Aubrey Kelley 55 L- -r ,Mx JV .,,,. , 5 Q e il 5 ,, . 1, , fr Q ' 1 e a f w 1 , - 4 -I :' V 'M -W N' .. 1-f, 'sf2:' vi f V, , -.:..n, , , , . V . .1 so 1 ,L Q, 1 ,f ar, am Z- '-:, V -1? f 5z45S'Q6I Y K We lifil'-1,4 .,Mwwf f MUS Steve Loy qv- Donald R. Lunt Marcia McDonough DcVc-rv McGufFin, jr. Woody Martin Arta Martinson QKT7 'RTT , . .nf Douglas Neslund Stephen Ashley Nielsen Elmer L. Nightingale M01 Olander H We Q X if Q-1' fn YK , Af. 1.153 K ill! 'Q' 3 'CS' 1---P Gordon R. Mattison Karin Mattox Patricia Maze Clinton B. Mr-adwny .lim R, Merizan Km-ith Mvtcalfc- John Mitchvll Sum Nakamura if F? - xx. 'R v 21- in ali. Q -F3 g Sf' ninja 'XA 4' L, ! i' '-be - .W - f gg' 4 . i ml 't M ' r, 'f 'fi 4 , v f W l ia Vi Vi ty ff-'fx' W -. Suv' Mgr' f '45 fag in-..,.v ' fwarx .Sn WW P .Hr Bruce Olson Fred Orr Bruce C. Parker Lora Pearson Edmond Georges Piechka Franklin D. Poirier Sharon Porter Bertha Reel LSC Year Abroad Darold Retzer Julio Revollo Ligaya P. Reyes Rosemarie Richards LSC Year Abroad George Ricks Roger Rieger Juanita Roy David Petrali Marshal A. Phillips Max G. Phillips .A,,,N-r 1...-a jx? T fl in-f ff'--,--. Raymond D. Ruddle Karen L. Ruf Victor H. A. Sandy J. G. Santini George Sanz-Vaucher Dick Schaefer X qw--'uv Qvglv ' 0 ,mqgx David Sibley 4IuDee Skuttle Paul Drew Smith Dudley Snarr Shirley Scharffenberg Karen Sue Schneidewind Sylvia Sehrillo Michael Schroer 'GX QQ , 131' ,, 2252614-.MQ i mea :1'?'.g1'.sf 551' :fi:'f:'Y f' wi ,9.'.9.iEQ15.. . ..-.afw'.v.1.'... ,e:.fL.fQ1.5os:i .Q H Mike Scuka ef, Albert Seyle David Shank Raymond Shelden qs-N- . nissan We gb, Qi' A fmuft . 5. i t . H ,.' ...Q-,xii y .. . ,qv ,-Q.-3 I -N! ,L fl. -ggi Y an A sf gk A l ...gf L, v P 1 EJ' 1 Y' Q fi .. L . if f Q 6 3 F! 2 fi? ek A A 3 5, 'DSX f ' 5 lil 1 ' sf Q . s -f .' , lvrv -'Z'-,J V Q' 1, .Q f. if-eff Q- ' l A flv fi- L. A-f l v-v 5' 3 . .SF 'lf ja 5. M Q. ro. 'ir- -talk! 5 MXN R lVnrren Sorenm n Darvl Sperht Donna Stebner Fred Strahlu Ulla Svendsen Howard Swenson loAnne Tatman Suzanne Taylor Ralph Thompson LSC Year Abroad Ben A. Wadsworth, Jr. Judy Kay Walcker Mary Margaret Walker 'UH .w .qv 'US il N ,rpm N ,1.. In sv ' I l,,y'v'1, X f Q , ' ,aur- in 'QT 'mf 'ITYX Robert Walker Bill Wallstrom Wann-.1 61-ir' f , 4 x . inf I gf,- Rohert Douglas Walters LSC Year Abroad hw' X. ew if Beth Ann Wear ,Ieralyn Weber X 4'5-,A 'AMRO' -1-Uv' 7 X13 28 Wil '1hs-.-.....- I are Q 1-91 T. C. Weir Victor West Nancy Wilcox LSC Year Abroad Paul J, Williams Bill Wilson Pat Wilson LSC Year Abroad Ronald B. Wilson Jim Wisc- Cheryl Woertz Thomas Wolfsrn I Q., .L his '-J I ,, A ,ff lxwttx an I 74, fb. k'xx Q,-'fn ,ix , i E . nw . E 1 2 l gil , 2 if' 2 qi -lf' Af J 4-'V+ ,f 7 ' V, P tv-' if i gl! I Phila Mae Wonf: Malin' Wonu Sliirl f-x' NYonu Rolwrt L, Yzinik Hiiivet Y.1nLii' I,:'l.ind X ufiimi. Xlattlu-u Yosliida iv I 3 I Q ai- M' Lois Blackburn Richard Bramhani Elwyn Brown Virginia Christianson Rf -,x . james M. Anderson I r Elizabeth Baerg Robert D. Bacrf, X ara M. Bn rgmann 417' -4-P in--' GRADUATES AND POST-GRADUATES Roberta Cron John Duge Kay Giddings Wulf' 59x ,,,.,,,,- S 6--1 we Q- 'if 'ff' in-NRSV .. Glenn HassenpHug Gerhard Koehn Lucille M. Loignon Marie Nix Kathie O'Brien juan E. Villanueva Jeanine Wolfsen kfii I E A' 5 L. ,:. ' E: all I I 1 . i ff-if ' 1 Y- l is Q? QfVm1?,3SiZ f fv4.1,,Q4iSw-5 W J , Ax., , e?fxEXPaQ.fff3yQ2 is? A Q ggi 'W -ii it - ,- wfiieegf' T fiesta' iii, if :ima f.. f ea ii?-A 2 ,s?fg,ffZf12 1 fr , 'ww gf, , ' m i .. Q K M he E awsfr rw XGA gang' Q ., .ana 4'! 'YY tg.. .-4 ' 1 AL-X vw' U fn 1 -.. ji W ' -f lik sf, af f , R if f 4 A l' ft' -5 j 4 , xx , X wr . W f K f 1 Brian Dahl Bobctta Shcarcr PREs1m:NT VICE-PRESIDENT fx: 17 Harold Wlallar TR E.-xs UR ER Milli Ann Dugv SECRETARY UCYQQ rr eff? imwr 34- iw Joannv Airey LSC Year Abroad Q Doynr Allen if Ions' Allen LSC Year Abroad Ernie Alnor Fred Lee Anderson QSDQ at q CWQQ-f' rd A+' Roger A. Anderson Evvlvn Arconado A Stew Asrican Karen ANVP Iudcf' Aw-rs Y' ,Sf SOPHGMORES -. PASTOR Nr I Franklin C. Urdlc-heidr IW J , E 1, 0 ' 1 w 3, L lx 1 9 , Zig , A l- '5 Q W1 Y' 'l Pr-QZAY1.-:S -.i 4 w .4 Lk'P1'T'K. J 'CFM7 gk'-N V ' A 4 J Kr-ith Bah-rm lx Bur-1'lx Sm' Bm nn Carul .Xnn Bailm fix lO7 Don M. Blair Cars' Blount LSC Year Abfoad Gale Bradford Winston Bradley Q9 ,nf ,vu , . L I Y 'iv 'X Dianna Burton A gf' Q ' jay K. Baldwin Charles Barber Gi-ri Baybarz Patricia L. Bcaman Arlene Beebe Lorraine Benton -I. Geraldine Berry Steve Berthelsen Arne T. Biaanes , ' in Shirley Jean Brown .Ieri Starr Burness Gordon Butler 5,- Q... ..- ir- ' James Brewer Kathleen Britt Malcolm Brown Nancy Brown L. .,-M' Beverly Ann Clark Stanton Clark Sandra Coffey Betty J. Cox Dawn Crider Iolcne P Caldcronc' 1 'Yx ,-. in , 'V H. f -. 4 T ' 1 . 3- 4, .1.l, , 1 H ' FGM-r H-1, X f ' ,f 'X 'es t 2, ' . ig oii'3?Q2Y,g,, ' .'-142 W-.,.fegi'j,?'faf -a zz' -rw. , ,. I. ,V Q- 1 ., gh? ' ,pp 1- 4-ig ,r za . v-.wf..nf?,KM -. ., - 1 .- my ' vmwfw -, ' Y ,,,,,q,f, H. M lg Wi H'-'ff K...-f L... Q ww , - t'tt ll . V 4, Q M -vfismiii. H WM J: it . ff Bm W- nf ., Y 2 . U. my:5.g5,Qj ' w C5 9 , lf A Vw: fx 'vu 2- M tt Q1 Q ,A 1, P -I ' .V ww sfmzf t f .21 'ff Qrfuf' Vivian M. Cron Qu Q, vw Iowa' rl Cg11dxw'l1 Bcmnif- CCI:-rxurltf-5 Cvrrx Clhudlzsiuh Ire-nv D. Chudlviuh Curtis C, Churvh B4-uv Rin- Chun hu 'TQ Qs' Q1--.V nn...- if Ialme Cruz Arthur Cushman 123-'ff Y-av' . John Dacre Mary Lou Dalzell ,Cs WN '-'w x 11'-'Y' hr, qw-V-n Chnrlvs Allcn Davis 'Q SVN ,Icfrilvn Davidson Chnrlvs E. Dax? if ,-f .-as--f Inav-1 Linda Fewf-ll ,Ierry Fikes Virginia Lee Flood QPK 13 AQ, ' 3 6 bf- William Day Vivien Dee Steve Douglas Guido A. Drogemuller Judith Duerksen R. Scott Duncan Gaylia Edwards Donald Ermshar Douglas Ermshar Q5,:MWV Jw, , .prov- UN '79 Iohn Euson If 1 ,fn V .si -,IQ X y. Dick Evans Barbara Ewing-Chow Kenneth Nat Ferraro 'EZ' Francis Flores Geoffrey Frceth Lucerne French LSC Year Abroad Nieves Galeon 0'0 ui., sim: r L I 54' K., AS -r 'MN 4'- ' 4-fd' ll .K-YY' Susnnnm- Gruwull Burhn rn Hzigood Pnti'im'iii Hzilburg 'llilllllillt' Hull Bob Hnmvr Ixnthx Haiiini Bn rbnm Elizabvth Hand Margo Haskins LSL' Year Abroad Bill Hi-rn-n Pgitriciai .-Num-ttm H im'km'i'son f Chnrli-s M, Cliddinus 'l'vd R. Cillu-rt Chiiw' Coltfrim-d Cviithiai Cn-uri Pzitririzi Ruth Crm-1-ii Richard Grigsbv ,- ii, , In . . . vs A xx x ff - N 'M -1 I ww., 415-A -A -A , 9 A.: .T 5. ' iQ- L ,4 Ai V 1 f 1 'L 4, 13' V- he 42 1 fn' . 9' : ' 1 , ' ' frzi L, an ,p i nf .+V 1,-y.V!' I -V 'f s -, .K , 7- gag X .'-I . p . . . , ,- '1 - ' 'AS' 1 fi L 28' '27, '. Q, 'if ii. K+ ,Jig - . 1 'f-',g1'Q'-f 7 :.1,. -qu 54,1 74 Linda Hamill 'Ibm Haiiiiltoii LSC' Yun Abroad Richard A. Hansvn KAW' H.ii'x'vx u. R i x vffj 5 r QT Al' X, 1 ,ai -- 46 Q 5f' S5 Qc-ig. 'ggxli 6,3:.g,KQ. xg' fa - , ,Ly l f D? SQ. 5' 'B fgv fl of A ful 5331, 4 Winlic-ld Hill Ccorgv Hoof Clilll Housvr Shirley Hustlvr Dunno E. Ilan-i Wm-slcy II. .Insta-r -Iudi Johnson QWWAYX f -A ff, f1'J'fLf'K5 lax ii 'j xii? N lx nc oms Philip -I, jones Ivzxnrttc' luclson Muy H10 Ixwlnmlu Shuld Max Ixandt Ka rvn Ann Knnncnbcrg , f? 2 65451 37619 'WA ,, Q' KE, 'f 1' QF 4 'Y igegf 1 41 A3524 tj W. Jw .fc ,,ff,,f 4 MX- 1 4' 'f'5'1. ,S- 4, ite-aw .4-..1..... Lourttn lxnnm-nbvrg Sh.uon Manu kmllogy, Inrlx Kina l..S'f,' Yun Ablnnd Lurrin Kinnvv fn' T 1 M4411-lx-nKlinqlwil LSK4 Yflll .'H11nrlrl ixlllll Knzmss Mglx'1Ivl1km'lm'h: Sznmlral Kuppm lN.I.Il' l,.ll.l linux' l,.1lv Il Uillwlt lunrsvu ,,,....Mv Innu-s E, l,m-uh .Xnthonv Lvwis YY Katllx' Uglrnl Laxxrn Ria hand C. L.nxon, Niim hz-lv Lxxttn vw.-ur ,W if TKT' 2 ,.,... 6? TNT? dx Sww- H1-ik l.llIl 'Qx , X rllvm' l,llll'lll ltr' 40 DJ Il I.. l4un.u lim-lu' IA sing Rau Nh .Xtvv Knvn xilL:llH,K'l'X .uv .Kun Nh Doxmld Q-' f 'Wx R . x . g?.ri8 ' if A 'C' ' 'UL '11 qw' .N Sf- Q-M-' , 'ig 3 .Tr r KM, . ..f' Grant Roger Masaoka Sylvia Mathews john Mickel Ann Miguel Kathleen Miles Michael Munson James Myrell Carol ,lean Nelson Sheila Neufeld ,.-v Ron MacDougall Twyla McLennan LSC Year Abroad Shaen Magan Wilfred G. Mallari Pierre J. Marcos .le rry Marr Jolene Martinson M 'Cf QWN W- K-fx William Norman Ronald Gary Parks 5' 5 D i , A, F A 2 N5 rw ' Richard Parker Q4v' fn, Q. is ' fi if Kvnncth W. Partrldgv Mvrrlll C. Pattvn, -Ir. 7 -3-' F F4 ua. 1T ,Iucquc-lyn A. Pictu- llhc-ryl Rhodvs Edwin A. Ricketts Guide-l E. Rivera jim Robinson Sharon Rogers 'cf' Iohn Pr .uson Martin fmrson Charlotte Pvdcrsm-n P1-nm' Pvc-llv Don Pcttihom' .lun nm-ttv Plcrhkal . b-,f X f f 1' is 'A , I Uk I ' 2539 El: 'E i M f X X w 150 f A I. ,Y . ., zg.af'Q.,,.,. , 'wlftiiir 413 V 55: 'ey Q 32 jg' 453.35 S 1 if 9 sq' l Q Y ' 5 N 2' R 1 A 4 f X fc f' 9 iw? Q 5 , 14 2' 1 5 ' 3 qu - ,vb ff!! - If ' - 1 1' f f-: M N.-1 Z.L3.,,. ' 7,7 UAA TAT 4. 5' 'wfx 'Q' if ,A f' V '-1. f ...1 Qf sb' Q no., U , 0 :ol s Iulall I ' o can ,040 ggna savanna U' annfcarnul .lf :rank Rosnlvs Cmorgv .X Rue' .- lhlrl Rum h wa 'rim' YZ I 1,0 wl it.1 Ruxk 11 5.lkllIH.l n S1 ll.ll,'Nx hm uh 1 1 T K, T' min Q. 'qs-'nf' lllll Scott lim YY, Slmrpc' Rzn' Shrvvm' Bonnie qlcun Slnton Donna Lynn Smith Mirhac-l Solano lNl.ll4!Ill'l'I Snrvnsvn f 'W' aging. Dvonr Sp:-vht Nnthun Starr Y I' . L, rf 1 Qfw-,.,N r 'cr - X., K YTT7' V H' ......,.- Yr 1'1 lim Stauflcr Rose Marie Stirling Marshall D. Swcnsc-n lunc- 'Tilglll' LSC' Yen: Abroad Rirhard Taylor Linda Tvwksbury My .Nm 'llll0lllIlS lun 'l'lmn1pson ri Q' 'ill 5.-1 criji' , ,vxk 'UN 'xdflfflllf' I nmmhu M.n1x HI ludd 'Y' lx.nx Imxlm Q-4 o ' N... im. Eldon Yivkz-rs Marilvn Voth vw 'W' an EM .Suv si 1 JIS' , I... :GQ Q- W 4. I . xv. -3-33' :lj . rt' L TJ 5 'tix' ,fa X,,,,, vw- H' X s Xrlrnw l,'IIlllJI'L' X nv: X all'- B.ll'lllll'll I. Y.1rxdf-ruliam Cs.,- Stvphcfn YN'nlls Dorothx' XYvlle Iudi Whitrork Connie V'illc'fOrd Paul M, XVi11i.llllS P.1ul .Xllvn Wvillis, Iowa XviIlIl!i?I' LSC' Yum Abroad Rosrlxud Wong Lnum YN'ood H.zl U'1iuht Di.mg1 Y.mmshir0 D Qwxa mlm .-X Zipxick x T7 :ix 2 . f... David Wilkins Mc-llissa Tibhits i-nusiiuiaxr virus-PRESIDENT f .1 ,ix FRESHMEN V , 5 i 1 iii ,Z Lglfg' -,124 '51 QL? Qufsiy. fri 5312 Q- 1. ,.M z2a+4'f2 3122 ,f mf ', 'wi-1, 1-'T Cm if Mz1rx'c'l Kvnney Ron Rosenquist Glenn Ruminson sECRET.-xRY TREASURER PASTOR Ioan Abbey 'T vw- --f Barrie Abbott Rohr-rt Ackerman N Lvdiza Aguinaldo Sharon L. Allrvd i '---sv! 'vb Kzirvn Altman ' Wayne Amcnde Bi-uluh Andc-rson f'V' ins-wr-1 'TS' Delbert Andrus Donna Marie Archvr Barbara Armstcr Rhocnna Armstcr 'on-1 'J5' Aff, M ,fw- 'iff sr' Q--ff Rm qu.-vf Y'-r 'rw flu... Phvllis Bvhrcns S.: ndy Bvnhrook john Bm-niumin W' x 12157 .nv-fx Uh NI.ld4'll1' Bm flwvn .Xu-1'v Hull Bakr: iflmllq-5 Rnlnvll lixlvl IJUIIIIA liallrw Rum-r Balm.-r l,l1.1llrslS.l1lul l.llm'x Baltlrtt IAUIIHII' lintlxke Cuuulx n Suv Banu AIl'.lll4'lll' H.1u1l1lm.u ll Cwulngv Hfzlllls km' 5-vb Q17 l'.uul Bvtlinslxi l:UldUIl QL Biflf Mmulvn Bl.u R . ' X 'N .Il I in A, .gl 519: : W .llll'l' BDI: x lgQ7,l lilillfx F QA ' l,1mi.1 li-mln-1 :fig MK 3 '-ye. f -' , - .-.':I,. H5-'w ,rf x 4- A W, .5-V, :.. nfl , 4' . -,-wr. 'e--few .- f p . . . rv:-'--wiv . , Nw?- Axfls-'gi ..-Nl? :'A.'V,.X. Ula 3 -Y X , 'Ss Q Bettv Brown ludith Brown Pant Louise Brown Richard Brown Sharon Brown Sylvia Browning Elimlleth Bryson Don Bulpitt Ginger Burns , it Y iw Curtis Bradford Rolwrt Braldlvv Knthlyn Y. Brovlx Viv 11':' nt Brooks Carol Elizabeth Buss Dave Butterfield Richard Cabral Susana Cndeliniu Beverly -Ioan Cales Maureen Calvert Joyce Camp Leonard Campbell 1 tw? bv' 4P w- -57 'Qi With- luw,, , W' ,Lv'W Don Church Barbara Clough NY' Siu' M , N1-X Q- , w',,, I 'E'-5' in 'N If ,f Kathy Conlin K1-ndall Cornc-ll Carol Corycll john Irving Cosscntinc Philip Crane Judy Crawford Lynn Custcr Sheila Dahl Calvin Dalkc Cnrol ,loan D.1nccl Carol If-un Carter loin Caruso Uurv L. Casi- .Iulie Chase Karen Chilton Gcrric Dean Ching Paula Ching Robert Ching Virden Chow fn- 'PQ 211' Q7 4-S N.. BA ,X 'FWH- Wu.. 3 Ki' 'Or f' Y w - 4 P7 .AAL 'P-.Y iii .1 'F s-.379 'ffl ffrsvf sfwssgk .H ' Fi X 'ir' 51' '41, .3' is 1 4: sig I y 1 if 4-, ,B ,.,. 5--.-. .. it fa ,png ,351 .M wr Bonnie Drews Cll'11'x'yl Duflivld Bunny Dunham 'iff ,f Qt m.,,,.- 'UD- i! 'T 8- ,fv- 1'9- .f Diane Daniels Pc-ter Dawa Marlene DeFehr Vera Dc-Gregory Judy Dewald Carol Frances Dietrich Ge-orgi Dobias Bill Dodge Art Donaldson David Edmond Dooley, Kenneth Dortch ,Ioan Drake Amt' 4 5-sv 'N Daniel Ecord Heidi Eggarter George Eichinan Connie Ellingsvn Arthur H. Errnshar Cheryl Etherton it A 14-QVQM . ' e 057 'F 7 'LX 'M X ,N , -mn' Q V Carol A nn Eubunks Alvxandrax Evzlnosky Clvdf- Evans Clvnn Ewing: Franklin Ewing-Chow Alll3l'l'y' Iivvr David 1,1-v Fzllvuml ,Indy Falla-1' Donald Fnrlrw' qs A--.gg 5, il' 'S-W SN 1? Brttv Fox ,lim l 1'f-vlxlzllm .Xllirw Fnidlvv l,ll1'l1'liiI l l in-dx ich lI.u'ulvn I' ru-Q lim Frusl 5. 'Y'--r Ili Q?'1v' ,tl xv 'u. 1. in-.-4, W '-1 IA-' sg'-'4 f f' 'V 'vo WL- Bob Fnwkv , Rosnlvl1 Fc-Ike-1 Bmwvllv Field Rm' INV llll X .nlvuv l'1s1I11'1 H4-mx D. l' IXIIII l,.uwl l'LlltIH'lL Z BL'x'm'x'lx' Unla- Llllhllll l..u'lmtt Mika' G4-ntrx' IL'l'I'Y Cinrdinn Sharon La-v Glbwn Bob Glass Dennis Goffm' Ron Gordon 49.-wr Tff' -ar Linda Hinds Nfzlrthn Alam' Hinklm' KllIl1lX'l'l Luuisv Hixun Ba-xAc1'lx' HuH'mnn Cox' Law- Hoglnnd ,Inmcs Hollnnd .fi qw. V-.1 l. Llndu H.1lstz-.ad PM Ii.II1N!'Il Ri1'h.urd XY, H.u1w rx Bula II.ur1sun Dirk ll.ll'lHl1llI M.uilx'nli.ud1-1' Millllflll I . Harris Rm' W. Harris Raul M. Hnv.1s.1k.1 Lvona Hvnd Dvnniv Hsin! Bula Hr-rr Rugrr Hvrvig l l4'ddiv Hrwitt Rmnll E. Hilmlmld A1..YR. Hill .Jv- ug-v 358- 95 so-X s-Y S.- W , v,1.,.f,,f nr 35 ff' .V S! ., 4 ,.-6 fm 9 I it s F? Q. - .-ef - -- . I , -Us n a 4 4 fl. M, W , x J-bw LJ, 1. . 12424 'lwahm' Mudm-lim' Hugln-5 Bmniu' Huntvr YVillian1 U, Hurlvv wp fe Www . len ,Inn Hoopvr Ronald A. Hosslvr Shirlvnm' Housvl IMT Howard Rosalie- Howard Smu Hovos Thomas R, Hudson ima .41 . , ,. ,X Q.: RW.: H15 if ms- 1 J 'wg -fx Pvnni Huston ,Ivnnv -Inrobs Doug .Invohson john 'IIIIIIPS -Iilfk jun:-S D4-lun-s Alvnkins su-W .Ivwvtt Ingrid Johansson :Xnnv .Iunvs 'U' 'vw f'N'v IU Leland L. Knufholtz Jim Kempton George Kerlcy Stanna Lev Keswick Mglvhvliv King Paul King Art Knight if 2 , -.wk . f ' 1 ,fw x B4 f , 1 L 'f S. K 1 Q V 6 xi TM - ,Ai 1? xv' 5-V, ' 264, NW, f Q-v A, ua AX. Mtg . K- M 1' '13 gs 1 L 4 :Z K Q...-2 N .'1'I'? . tf'YT'a' 1141. N ., I E35 ' i : 5f Nff5..,x, V 1 , ,-- a dll, x 'Qin ..i f- 'X - L f f :mu 63' , . J , off- Q L fx - L ,A XVnltL'x YN'x'11mx1 LJIICQISQUI Ramundo Lupostol David L. Larmcr 'X iv- f .2 ,I . ffllltgiix , ,ji U:-ir , 5,-,J gifs? .1 .-fwpz. 'Sc' 1' 1' L hi Q :Ia dv Y 'x' ' X if-'frlrfcsg X' L 4' ,wifi ' NN 9,75-rl'fu'i'7 ' ' ' 'X?x'- vlifrz iii: 131 EI Kaul ,Irmws X wrrm xlulnls Rim .Kun AlUl'd.llI K.1thx Aludvn Mr-Hitt EilI'l'IlllSUl1 Dorothv Ann Kaisvr Df'.1I1Il1l Kgmvshiro Robert Knmx' E' Q. -S. 1 C... .,-H- ' an Stvu' KIlt'iI'lA Ch-onlin Kolpmotlk Glvun Krauss S iv., ,f M . IN s I X hx pgkg -, . ' - G- -' 'Q GW 65 .-,S x Lf Don L.irsm-n Robert Lnshivr Gloria Lcv Cvnthin Lvrr janv LvGrcslm'v George AI. Lvjnivks Pvtri' Loon Bob Leslie 'ES' . .1-as .L- rt My X L' '? ' 'TT 1' ,,,..vv .rv HW-N-'Y' ' X' Y W, 1 Gu' x in-f-V-N-P James LeVos W 7' Gary Lewis K' W 5 Q' 2 Juanita Louisc Levy 541' -f-f ' ,fx Gy Q-1' Sandi Lorvnz Nnnry Love' Nancy Lownian Paris Lutgf- Bill Lutz Donna Ann Lutz Laurence John Lighthall Bvtty Link Nancy Lockwood IN 44' .t nf ,M , mf, Q., J.. 4 v K -,dry ii! -L V 1- 9, , ' f . ,V 13-' Y 11 1T r fa Lu - ii L ia- i n imap, Ji B 1 7' 'Y I' N vu f M' wb . gm ,V W Xi' P 4 'Z wi. . .i.,. TJ' - 'Li Le f ' 2,3 ,ii F1523 . - ,, Auf- ,ELA '.',1f'A K, -f '98 -Q.. 'iv- -up- ' sw' lim Matheson Russcl Lee Mayer Ralph Mcntzvr Lvla Mirhvl Larrv Luxton Kathy Lynvh LOAnn Mc'Alx'in Marilvn S llc' Mc'CIli11til'k Michavl MfD0nough Carol .Io MCCax'oCk .Ia r14' t McGill 'QS by-f fo-. YH-ww tu-'Y K 'HN MY' -.awe-' Llovd E. Mario Nm-va C, Mason Nfvlanim' Ann MaStOn ,..- 1,--gl fy? . 9 , .,L.h X 1 lm ,Q-af' .l 1, hi' 4 f Qfwf Y' S-X ,,,.,-I AQ 5 a ia., .,.,.k , . A ,x .za a - P H'-' 1, . , . Cordon D. Iwichiaudv David McNeil Skip Marfiartv Stvphvn Niallvry Jim hfanning Marv Ellrn Marcus Richard A, hfarin Q- -fr K-, 1 ' C I ' '-of 7 3 Q- Q---v . .T X .fi -al. i... me -nw' ' john R. Morris Marsha Morris Patricia Morris Donald Mortemore Gordon E. Mote Harold Mulder uf' -yn We X 0 r 1 ,rw 'K- ....,,. A iz 2 2 ff 5 I , if ,Q J v ,. ' ,445 WWA f 4 yi Thom Miller 'Tracy Mills Nancy Minick Mindi Miracle jim Moore Shirley Morauski Sandi Moreno Charles Morgan Apryl Morris J N HAZ.. .. ,xr , l ., A -'fi i W? A X I -3 L, If wr jggw is fi ., X ' ii ' gl pi1gga .A,h ,fa :T 3:1 223 3 ffgiffliz rlfiszeifi rf :pn ,AU ry '- We 'ylkilivniviiii msliifmgs .. wus. v Willard Munger Steve Nanny Dee Nelson 0Q...:z., QA 1'7 Lynn Nelson Robert Neumann William H. Nicholas Cheryl Norman Michael Norris Max Norwood Kenneth Parker Elizabeth Parker Art Parrino Carole Paul Patricia Pearson Janice Elaine Pember GNL d! '? 'Q MX Daniel Youngchul Oh Donna Mae Olson .Ioan Owens Vickie Paden l 5 , 'S , V. lv- Sally Olson Sara Ortiz Anita Padilla Sally Parham '83 Q' 4- X S 4? C'-'Y Ui SSH ibm, -Qi xx L' avg :GV -4 .Iudy Pimental Quinn Plante john Porter Sheree Porter Peggy Powell Iohn Pritchard Heather Prout Larry Prunty ft' N 'iii' 1-...., ' . 4 I x , 1 'E K, X k. el B E Q E 1 X R Vfkfk 'K 1 2 va-5, SQ .LM .1 Sharon Petrie Don Phillips Ronald Piekaar Myrlin Pilon ip' 'fir .0 +715 if, fj- 4 , , , F, 5' 'vi' V' Nl.. ' . . . I 'Q -te - , N ' 1 - iii 1 hir' wi 0, 'aeiif ifs f ,-wp! W 1 Af'- ff ie' ' . 3 1' We T- f if 2335? V ' f'1' , DAQ' 1 Q --f 3? rg fi if . ' i,,1ff' 1 -,S-, fltf,-353,21 , ff, r 1 A Jerry Reed Daniel Reeves in nu.-.Xf Arlene Qualia David Quintanllla Paula Radley Elizabeth Ramirez Jerry Rasco Dan Rathbun 'TTI' Raul Riffel Nancy Risinger Eugene Robinson Carol Roesel Beverly Rossler Vanna Ruangopas .i ..,. . X fx!! '- -A Liz Sanders Richard Sanderson Saundra Santini Linda Saunders Donna Sawzak John Scoggins Terry Scott jim Seibly 'fu ,S ' 7 ,W 3 ':f'2J--EfS?3Qsig:Qpes.ffl3 ,QQ T ' L , H , ,K V 1 I ' ,zxifff .251 1 Wifi .Q My 4 A, 'H Qs Q 3' s f 31:5 'Q V Y wr 51, , s ,K 1,5951 4 X iff qv jim ' 45? , I2 1 ' 5, i ' xl if Y ,g .f ,, vs ,z -,yn.W-i,'22'mW'xf':'2cf me , up -in 92232 W zfgams 2'-5 g Cf 'vwwy M1 34 kt 'W' 7, J 1 Ni fe if sh s M 5 ,R ' ar 5 1 Karen Shumway Lorraine Shupe Darold Simms Steve Simons Drew Simpson Lavon Simpson ' 2- Marilyn Skinner Donald Slocum Cheryl Smith john Smith Melvin Ward Smith Les Sorensen Kaye Spickler David Stabel Royer Standridge fill Ffa q-.-M, Bruce O. Starkey Kathryn Steams Kay Stearns TWA Bel VP' ff f'X ,,.-,Q--4' EG. JWX 11-Q. .Z M an , iw. ,,,, K 1 ..- KNL W .i. wi . H.: Q i. Pat Steveley Donna Stevens Rita Stifller 'IX -1f 'X lfYefll'i VW Gary Strahle Margaret Styre Carol Tavlor Gloria Tenicela Judy Terry Deanne Thomas Martin Thorson Caspar Torres Sheryl M. Townsend Mary Troutner Rolland Truman Nancy Turk Clista Kay Tuthill Severiano Valenzuela Hendricus VandenHoven Ginger Vassar n. V Y W----f 5 -5'-f ri l Q Q .s X 1.f. :.,, ,v Q, , W l '- ' sg w 'i4 f1' . , 2 I T5 1 5 , 2 n Q -. J 'Nw l 4- A XE, M 4 y 1? I i. 5 I, H J 4 v , J K Hi Hp' I 1 r s V544 . wfffnzwu ' 5 1 gf 2 'if X 4 .3 A 1, X 5,5 'Q ,. iw:-,.,, 15:1-,, 4 , ,, laik, ffe kf, AQ N I , W 41 , Q ,e Qui l N 5,1 - r 1+ Gloria Warkentln Cheryl Warner Miyako Watanabe 35405 Yr, .,. rv: it I P 574 '4' 0' li ,' 9' ,fn t D 'r, ' 'T, 1 4 q r Kay VonAchen Maxine vonP0hle Cheryl Vulliet LaVonne Wade Lonny Walcker Alice Wall .rv f-, gig.. Bill Whalen Bonnie Wheatley Dottie White Charlyn Wiggins Thomas William Whittaker 5- I 'Q A . 2 ff' V 1' ? 'x 92 , Uv N, if f -4-'?' Myrtianne We-stcott Georgia ,Ivan Westcrrnr-yrr Margaret W1-su-rrncyz-r 'P- fi my .ann , 'ix g , 'TWT' Nicole Wood Vincent Wong Bob Wright Daryl Wright Brent Yingling Bob Young 4-Z NX. rs xl' . ,EX 'T.'T Tom Willess Paul Allen Willis, Jr. Beatta ,Ioy Wilson Elaine Wilson Sandi Wilson Stanely Wolcott SN, 9 N 1. NV',y, hifi 'fi i' 1 ,-'4-fm' , k 'Vg ' if 'i ? my , :fre ii. I W 7 fl- Q I x' . 72' 4,7 I ' . ax 1 g., Amid ' 5 5. l X A COMMIT? The students channeled their interests in various ways -as politicians in the student Senate, as journalists in the Criterion office, and as SPK members, giving Christ- mas to unfortunate children. Functioning together as smoothly as inexperience per- mits, they aimed for perfection but accepted with dignity their best endeavors. Blunders stimulated thinking, im- provements evolved from the thought, and these im- provements meant progress. And for those who found the time for extra-curricu- lar responsibilities, there were rewards . . . the satisfac- tion of having written a good news story for the Criterion . . . the warm glow from the Sabbath afternoon visit with a shut-in . . . the pride in a picture accepted for the year- book . . Q or the sense of achievement in having helped to perfect the ASLSC constitution. In these activities they found diversion from their scholarly pursuits, and seeking these worth-while goals, they combined qualities of leadership and creativity to form a character of symmetry and balance. Students who are perpetually on the go must organize to be effective, for only in a structured system can they fulfill their desire of giving themselves to a worthwhile cause. As a Criterion staff they give time and talent, pecking endlessly on typewriters, trying to produce a high-quality, journalistic newspaper with a fresh, up-to-date picture of La Sierra. They share their religious convic- tions through the SAVES visitation pro- gram, considering souls of more value than a Sabbath nap. Although they can not bring gold and spices to the Child King, as girls of SPK they give their love and happiness to homeless children. For no matter what the task, to give oneis best is to be Mon the move toward perfection. I : Ili-I I I ll! l . I , ,J J 1 The Senate, an amalgamation of diverse interests, important people with weighty ideas, amendments to the amendments, and Fierce debates, somehow manages to reach decisions and resolutions. Budgets are drawn up, a constitution ratified, and committees appointed. Senators pool the fragments and pieces of their ideas as they delib- erate and evaluate before reaching a decision. Student convictions and opinions become a vital part of the working structure of La Sierra College. Senate business begins in the Steering Committee: Warren Harding, Senate Pres. Pro-tem Raymond Shelden, Max Phillips, and Fred Orr. WE MET IN SENATE . . FORMED OPINIONS . Vice-President for Student Ajairs Marshall Brewer Senators Janice Klimpel, Tom Arntson, Pat Halburg, john Brunt, and Dudley Snarr discuss strategy in the patio before a Monday night Senate meeting. v,,,' ,4-ai' .Q -1 . 41 Jr' Calls the Senate to order. Secretaries Melanie .Ia- eobs and Juanita Roy take notes, as Karl Gre- gorious, Jim Hooper, and Frank Ordleheide listen. 4. 4, 5 I Whereas . . . Max Phillips brings a motion to the floor. Meanwhile Raymond Shelden, Tom Wolfsen, Gary French, Eugene Dunham, Arta Martmson, Darrell Ludders, Fred Orr, and Dave Davies ponder the issue. VOTED . . ADJOURNED . . CRightj Senate is adjourned, and Ada Ruth Adams, Greg Mc- Clintock, and Frank Grdleheide happily return to their studies. Only two minutes left for lobbyingf, says Linda Bartel to Bailey Gillespie, Judy Waleker, Daryl Speeht, Caroljean Peterson, and Doug Neslund. '1.. 7' Q Q i S 1 i x I 0 4 .....-. , 4 I -U-0' Student-Faculty Council: David Emori, Chairman Jim Hooper, Sharon Porter, President Fabian Meier, Jerry Lorenz, june Reeves, Ted Cook, Dean Tracy Teele, Gary French, and . . . Csee belowj DISCUSSED CAMPUS ISSUES And what is your problem?-Slow lines in the cafeteria, you can't seem to arise for morning worship, you think the dating privileges are anti- quated, or perhaps you have a burden for higher music standards on campus. Whatever your ques- tion or suggestion, take it to the Student-Faculty Council, where the gulf of misunderstanding is narrowed to permit both students and faculty to express opinions, explain policies, and carry out decisions which consider both the administrative and student aspects of the problem. When stu- dents and faculty laugh together, when they com- municate as friends, and when they work together towards a common goal, satisfaction and under- standing inevitably result. IN STUDENT-FACULTY CDUNCIL . . Judy Howard, Skip McCarty, Myrtianne Westcott, Mrs. Nancy Bull. Dean Walter Comm, Jim Manning, and Vonnie Johnson. X , I .' ...X t -an t. ' g' as :sr A v Q ' Y 1, . i, Lb -'Oh'-',,., 'ill' S 'Tr-J Karl ' Gregorious President . Influential executive I in campus affairsl ' 3 3, ' r Marshall Brewer Vice President Of Student A lfairs . Intend ant of policies, parties, and people. ,,.xJ- . - . 'Shar Q-its, '54 1 'Pt - was . . N, 'N , .Qty 1 .ff .llm Hooper ' Vice , Q President ' 07' Student- Faculty Affairs . Diplomat on the collegiate scene. . APPLAUDED THE PLANS OF OUR Judy Ed Howard Zackrison Social Religious Activities Activities Director Director . . . Charming . . . Leader co-ordinator of in student 1- co-ed soul-winning festivities. projects. 5 K ff 'ft-. . . i c lr ,ie ' V ? .4 . i . Louis Walton Parliarnentarian . . . Interpreter of Robert's Rules. no Sf' ' ,ri ASLSC LEADERS FOR Frank Cornwell Axsistant '1'1ea.surer . Comptroller A of tivkcts and lonies. 'R x Harold Orr Treasu rer . . Wrestler of budgetary problems. Walter Comm Faculty Advisor . Endorser of commendable plans. i .t 1 fi At,-A fl. . .1 Juanita Roy Secretary . Transrriber of every minutiae. V. 1 K5 1 4, t 1 I-U .D I Marcus Lemlcy Public Relations S ecretary . Inf omner of noteworthy functions . Frank Ordleheidc Sergeant-at-arms . . . Keeper of t the peace. 1-' - fx- vm, P 6 7 146 5 on f f' Student Center soiree sponsorsfstudent Center Committee: Did you say pie-eating contests Hostexs Millie Duge, Hostx Jerry Case and Brian Maxwell, are FUN? demands Larry Wade. and Director Dennis Wade. THE STUDENT CENTER ACTIVITIES . . Where we can chat . . listen . . . qv- -11 'KT N . . . congregate . . . A happy group fitting to- gether a jigsaw puzzle, a couple roasting marshmal- lows on a rainy evening, an informal banjo concert, a football game on television, a ping-pong tournament, a new record album, a class party-these picture the re- laxed warmth of the Student Center under the direction of Dennis Wade. It is a place to laugh, to be carefree, to forget, if only for a few brief moments, all the strains and pressures in the quest for a high G.P.A., a place to enjoy a pause of relaxation, diver- sion, and friendship. or perform impromptu. Q-at 1 g ' u ' . , I 4 Elections Board-politicians pigeonholed or promoted: Janice Butzbach, Barbara Bradbury, Gordon Bietz, Chair- man Darold Retzer, Mrs. Janet Jacobs, advisor. AND THE ASLSC Whether it's the Elections Board pondering over qualifications of potential candidates, or the Stu- dent Religious Activities Committee discussing Week of Prayer speakers at their 6:45 Wednesday morning meetings, or the Publications Board iron- ing out editorial policies, the numerous boards Executive Board: Ed Zackrison, Judy Walcker, Jim Hoo- per, Marshall Brewer, Caroljean Peterson, Dean Walter Comm, advisor, Karl Gregorious, chairman, Juanita Roy, ,. y I D Finance Board-business is our business: Dr. Ralph Koorenny, advisor, Frank Cornwell, Harold Orr, Jack Powers. BOARDS . and committees are more than a shell of structure. They are bodies of students and faculty members organized to solve problems, adopt policies, and carry out an enormous volmne of business which can be transacted only by the combined ideas and efforts of a small working group. Dr. Ralph Koorenny, financial advisor, Harold Orr, Judy Howard, Marcus Lemley. X S '.- ,pr 1131, 1 . I, fu ,gm ref f'5?f-u.. .'ff .- fl 2, 'f ,Qi ,f ,PX , xx.. Q a 2 Q TY Publications Board: Jeanne Arnold, Mr. Herschel Hughes, Dr. Ralph Koorenny, Harold Orr, Marshall Brewer, chairman, Juanita Roy, Dr. Lawrence Mobley, Judy Walcker, Mr. C. A. Oliphant, Caroljean Peterson. COMMITTEES . . Collegiate Christian League: CSeatedj Warren Sorenson, vice-president, Jolene Martinson, public relations secretaryg Ed Zackrison, presidentg Bobetta Shearer, vice-president, Jo Anne Tatman, secre- tary. fSecond Rowj Curtis Church, vice- presidentg Jim Root, treasurerg Dr. Don Lee, advisor: Elder Fritz Guy, advisor. Social Activities Committee-Good humor corporation: Michal Lawrence, Warren Harding, Steve Loy, Jerry Case, Kathy O'Brien, Kay Harvey, and Don Fritz. 2 fi Lf, ,. . ..jF . if yinxki' 4:55 i hgmy. 1-8 J I I 9 ? 2 Q 1 1-.Q lk' .42 ',-ba i 'Ns ' f Freshman Orientation Commission: Co- rhairman jim Hooper, Linda Bartel, Greg McClintock, Bobetta Shearer, Gary French, Woodford Martin, Advisor Mau- rice Hodgen, C0-chairman Fred Orr. AND COMMISSIONS . For efineetive leadership we exist- the Leadership Commission: People To People-Campus Diplomats: Bobetta Ronald Piekaar, Hal Wright, chairman, Warren Harding, Missi Shearer, Rick Rice, Chairman, Greg McClintock, Tibbets, Marvel Kenney, and Frank Ordleheide. Mrs. Pauline Koorenney, advisor, and Brian Dahl. . 54 4 4?m-.J .-wg ' .y. L-Tji r 'J I gi T W r ,r is ' 150 ' '11-4-001.1-.y-.-.F-wi ,w---gr?,4.- nb MTA? 'E H ...,...-... ,-, ,,.. .-- 4? r f iz .14 KA ff!! X, ii Inside Dope Editor Jeanne Arnold Though the rows of hilarious pictures defy recognition by even the people por- trayed, still that little green book entitled Inside Dope is indispensable to college life. Consider the dainty co-ed who places her hand on the telephone receiver, screams for her Dope, and then frantically turns the well-thumbed pages while her unsuspecting caller waits nervously for an answer. What would she do without an Inside Dope? As a guide for personnel committees, a telephone and residence directory, and the little black book of the dating circle, the Inside Dope is a publication with unrivaled importance. OUR FACES WERE REFLECTED IN THE INSIDE DCJPE . . IN PASSING . - H H R .A. 5 N I' an 41 'x ,- E' I I 'Gif' ffl il -fa Inside Dope Staff: fLeft Sidei Joyce Caldwell, Lois Kline, Bonnie Slayton. Vivian Cron: tRight Sidei Jeralyn Weber, Cynthia Green, Barbara Vanden Bosch. and Diana Burton. Raymond Shelden, tZ!1Il'l'l'fI51.77g manager, XN'ood- ford Martin, rirrulatiorz manager, and Mr. Her- schel Hughes, advisor, eeonomize on transportation expense for the I7151il1IF Dope. '-eq, f 'Exif 'L ,L ' ,A J.- 'Q X. 'rl Q ISI A A priceless treasure of a college year, a memory-filled volume of friends and un- forgettable fun, the Zlleteor is the preserva- tion of today for the posterity of tomorrow. And behind these pages are the patient pains of the people who put their souls to the task of perfection. Unheralded are the toilsome midnight hours, the roll of film taken of the lens cover, and the hopeless groping for a caption. IN THE METEOR . IN POSING . Jolene Martinson, assistant editor and literary editor, became quite well acquainted with Roget's Thesaurus. W nf' but ,,.....-nv M.. aw -if l Il , ucv' J. 1 if Zi I 'I 3 W 3' Meteor Editor Judy Walekel I am indispensable' dlseoxers Dr Lawrenee Mobley advisor. ' x -.11 ,.,. 7. , kr , 1 'Nm-ff' 1-49 'ff f if lx 21 1' I, K tl 'Q' Sli--H X, Q 1 y Q gpm ., , xr , ' I 1 Q S V ' -I' ..., xi' 2 1 , ,I V , I wk . A Ab W 'D as ' , t Asn 1 1 'lf 1' : l - atb-'A peg- Oh, there YOU 3l'Cl',U'iUmPhafltlY fh0I'tlCS An artists' conference with Al Seyle, layout and paste-up artist, POWTUU Ediwf Winona ChiY1H0Ck- and Roger Churfhes, cover design and staff artist. La Sierra Year Abroad became a part of the Meteor through the work of Luceme French, France Extension Editor. , 1 'S s. Q A J m Photographers David Emori, Eric Herbranson Cchief photog- rapherj, Larry Slonaker, and Photo Editors Diane Folkenberg and Gail Kendall formed a close-working team. 'vfrllyl .hx ', . M Qc-L . ir' oo ,-40' 'f 5 A We Q 2 c 5 . Q , l t Kitten Stearns, Geri Baybarz, and Janice Klimpel, stag secretaries, calmly compile copy. Karen Ruf, caption and headline writer. CNo connnent. I don't dare expound upon myself! KRW The Redlands Drama Trio with Karen Hammond, Director Dr. Albert Johnson, Rich Kuller, and Fred Plaisted meet Linda Bartel, Metfror Benefit coordinalor at the reception following the perform- 7 ance on October 20. . 'RN Color Bailey Gillespie ubiquitousg he's the circulation manager. z ' .,-,-,,...--M Discussing budgetary problems with Dr. Ronald Drayson, Ad Manager Greg McClintock, As- sistant Ad M-anager Stanton Clark, and Business Manager Jack Powers arrive at a satisfac- tory decision. is uni' l Criterion Editor Caroljean Peterson OUR NAMES IN THE CRITERION After the Thursday morning dash to the faded blue boxes at strategic positions on campus, the entire student body becomes enveloped behind an endless wall of Crit- ters. Neither textbook, classmate, nor pro- fessor can penetrate this paper blockade until the last word has been read. Then one by one faces emerge from the hiding- completely informed on all the current col- lege happenings. Despite the frantic weekly deadline, out- standing copy, last minute stories, galleys to proof, and captions to write, Editor Caroljean Peterson and her staff have pro- duced a Criterion of superb journalism and student appeal. Managing editor Marshal Phillips relaxes behind stacks of Thursday moming Criterions after a midnight press session. IN PRINT . . WHO wrote this lead? demands harried Cri- terion Advisor C. A. Oliphant. Under the Criterion masthead stand a group of reporters. QFirst Rowl Elizabeth Nilsen, Jerry Fikesg fSecond Rowj Carol Buss, Barbara Hand, Suzanne Taylor, fThird Rowl Rose Stirling, Carol Mc- Gavock, Margaret Westermeyer, Bill Nicholas, and Lucile Beaman. News Editor Barbara Hand, Layout Assistant Jerry FlkCS and Feature Editor Rose Stirling confer be- fore that Thursday deadline. Q .off 26 .Inf-0 IN cr Criterion spicers are columnists Marshal and Max Phillips Hirst rowj, Ed Zackrison, Darold Simms, Carol Jo Me- Gavock, and Tony Hasso. Eric Herbranson, Criterion photographer, snaps one more picture for the next issue. E. .W E5-X 5, ,, Qs it A ,...-u--Q. if l ' l A, 4 ,+gw,gp3w? '?xa,': Wy! rnpffifai 45.3, -di A? Coming from press to faee the barrage of hands belonging to eager readers of the next Criterion are La Verta Page. Irzrdrlvecy manager: lNIax Phillips, r1'rrz1Iat1'or1 mana- ger, and Stanton Clark, aa' rnanagrr. 157 'YY Colporteur Club: Carol Jean Nel- son, secretary, John Brunt, off- campus program co-ordinatorg Sabbath School Superintendents: CFirst rowl June Sakuma, Sylvia Schrillo, Ara Darold Retzer, president, Jim Thomas, Martha Jones. CSecond rowj Jack Powers, Mr. Roy Larson, advisor, Hooper, on-campus program co- Jeralyn Weber, Brainard Dunean, Daryl Speeht, Don Sehatzsehneider, Richard ordinatorg Dr. M. Sorenson, Sheldon. advisory Ernest Cabrera, treasurer. fl' f P fi!! rf',f ff ' ,f f I If The Ministerial Fellowship Officers: Darold Ret- zer, chaplaing Paul Schmidt, senator, John Duge, president: Carol Jean Nelson, secretary: B. Cao, Uz're-presidentg Noel Johnson, public relations sec- retaryg Gerry Chudleigh, treasurer. Temperance Club Triumvirate: Daryl Specht, public relationsg Sondra Deaeon, secretary, Eugene Dunham, president. gg., 4313, W, V, , fs NNN 1 a ' 1 Y Wu-5. 5 1 . 'Q' , ko., -Z. . ,, 7515.8 Q 1.-.AQf The American Guild of Organists, La Sierra Chapter, fFront Rowj Marjorie Tibbets, Ulla Svendsen Dan Dirksen, Karen Shumway vice-presidentg fSecond Rowl Geoffrey Freeth, Madelle Becker, Carol Coryell, Carolyn Friesen, C Third Rowl Richard Sanderson, John Euson, president, H. B. Hannum, advisor, Elva Dukelow, and Nancy Turk WHETHER ACTIVE IN THE RELIGIOUS CLUBS A museum tour for the culturally inclined, a renowned physician to discuss medical oddities with premed students, a camping trip for the en- thusiastic naturalist, a baking contest for the homemaker-these and numerous other activi- ties give individuality and importance to the va- rious clubs. Club membership brings enrichment in a chosen field of study, an exploration and broadening of new interests, and the enjoyment of association in extra-curricular activity. CAbovej All set with mobile kit- I chen and camper, Biology Club I I oflicers Suzi Evanosky, secretary, li Bela Toth, publicity, Guy Mann, fs president, Mr. Earl Lathrop, Mr. ' Harold Milliken advisor ohn Cole, pastor, Lois Kllne, vice president 3. t 4' , , , J, If , Yes, sir, you certainly do have a problem! agree Premed and X Predent club officers jamie Korb, vice-presidentg Lois Kline, secre- X tary-treasurer: Richard Sheldon, president, and Mrs. Luella Kret- schmar, advisor. Agriculture Club: Fred Webb, president: Dale Karnberg, secre- tary: Charles Davis, treasurer, Glenn Forgey, representativeg Mr. Glenn Houck, advisory James My- rell, public relations. Cooking up ideas for the next Home Ee. Club meeting are President Marilyn Rice, Secre- tary Philornine Hsu, Treasurer Patricia Maze, and Vice-President Pat Halburg. Teachers of Tomorrow Club: CSeatedj Helen Ferguson, vice- president: Joy Harr, secretaryg Alda Redfield, presidentg fStand- ingj David Shank, treasurer: Paul Willis, pastor: Mr. George Plat- ner, advisor: Dorothy Rumpel, treasurer: Rose Stirling, publifity secretary. .32 ii 'L , Rf .. lv-ll u 'im Ill Mu ll llfk 'llil ' OR INVOLVED IN 'T ,..1r ' C- 4, x.V ,s , 'T h Here's the pieture of next month's speaker, points out Press Club President Marshal Phillips, to Vice-President Elizabeth Nilsen, Adzfimr C. A. Oliphant, and Secretary Rose Stirling. '1 ....am,,. A LLM ff' 3 Hepree leaders and tennis teammates: President LeRoy Crew, Vire-Presb dent Judi Johnson, Public Relationr Ingrid Johansson, Seeretary-treaxzi:ez Bill Day. DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS . . Qtlz init yfosb-ls Qlsoas. Yitof, Og, 161 3... 4- AL.-. French Club Vice-President Ara Thomas asks Jeanette Piechka about her homeland as Advisor Dr. Margrete Hilts, President Cecil Fernandez, Dr. Hope Hayton, and Secretary Sheila Kandt listen. WE FCDUND OUR NICHE IN CAMPUS LIFE. T Hawaiian Club: CFront rowl Mary Kaleialii, social direc- tory Bernard Chir, treasurerg Evelyn Arconado, vice-presi- dentg CBack rowj Marcelo Bermudez, publieityg Ara Thomas, secretaryg Fernando Flores, president: and Dr. Grace Alvarez, advisor. . , Spanish Club Oflicers: President Ted Cook, Secretary Connie Gonzalez, Pastor Wilbreth Gonzalez, Treasurer i Servi Valenzuela, Vice-President Raul Hayasaka, and Ad- visor Dr. Grace Alvarez. l 1 With props and settings used at the Festival of Nations, Arlvimr Kaljo Magi, Vice-President Astrid Heppenstall, 5 Public Relations Secretary Gerhard Koehn, and President l Bill Buss pose for Meteor photographer. l L 'VT' , Elie-at ff if il fri? f iii? , 5 3 51 gs The college-operated FM station is staffed by Cseatedj Marjorie Tibbets, music directorg Alice Wall, .tecretaryg Cstandingj Cal Mohr, chief engineer and pro- gram directory Don Koch, station managerg Hal Curtis, chief an- nouncer. l I I il I ' i t, .,- 5 Q. e' 'ff ' 2.51, I KSDA . . . OUR VOICE T0 THE CGMMUNITY. KSDA on the air - La Sierra's own FM radio station to provide training and ex- perience for students interested in radio communications, to give an outlet for stu- dent and faculty creative productions, and to serve the community with a variety of educational and worthwhile programs. The newscaster may not always achieve the neatly turned phrase of David Brinkley. the programs sometimes fail to achieve the continuity of the Voice of Firestonej' and the station's log is considerably shorter than the 24-hour schedule of KFI -still KSDA makes learning fun as it presents La Sierra to its listening audience. We're on the air! KSDA workers Judy Cross, Don Pettibone, Ken Dortch, and Jim Moore. 3 -6- ki F 7.1 'K'-ins .. IW ' ,t ,.. ' --.ax-., hw, -'Hur- in , WNV iirfggw ns- 'fuk ' , . f V Kiwi,-...sq is :QS-5 .. ws-..fgE4.wKl1-LT., fl, 4. - . .i 'lr-fri .. Tr-, ' . . i V 1' L - vu..-.V., Q-if Ag , -...i'1-i'f i f-..-.-1 - 'Us r., '- nr. 5-, , 'Qs ' . ,,,. . . - ' ' . 4 . , ., ' . . . s . dk' x 4 ,' ' ' -A . I '44 A .. ' - ' ' '. 0,51-A - .. ' -' . X - 3 ' R' 4 ' if 'Q ' J 27 4 .' an Q S i-'Msg '34-'t:AQ,f4i9?v'9w. ,431 if if any li A lifzl- if I ,fa-1 'f- I A .' . N ' 'ti' , .Aft It .L if' A A ' - - -rr -. -4 'FY' -are A-. Y ' 1-. ' . , s'L4.X. - :Y , L'7 ,rf sw is ,PH ,f A-Q M' - .gg-. .F .- ,' vh ' . ,.,,- . 'M - I-. v. N- --an .n 4' 1 -44' . 'PN 1 A- gr. . , . , . ,-Q. .:..'K9,-ifJ':- ,iffy ?' ,j , J , ,jayfwzi Y V .,. . . ,146 Ab Q 14 1 F5-gs-.,,. A, .. -' '.,ffP '- -A .'..- ' 1' .4 Yi '-:- -.- -.' I ..-41' lsr' ' 164 WE FCJUND 'SPK . SPK means not only Sigma Phi Kappa, but to the girls at La Sierra it stands for the keys of a successful organization- Sharing, Participation, and Kinship. To share means giving of self to an orphan at Christmastime or to a missionary in a distant land. To participate may involve decorating for the Mother-Daughter Banquet, modeling in a fashion show, legislating at a business meeting, or running for an office. And the feeling of kinship, exemplified in the Little Sisterl' program, is the keystone and objective of SPK. First Semester Officers: Senator Ada Ruth Adams, Pastor Sheila Kandt, Treasurer Jolene Martinson, Vice-President Carol Bailey, President Donna Ward, Parlisamentarian Lyla Michel, and Secre- tary Carolyn Doty. CONSTRUCTING PLANS . . . vi., 'L-.Av- ia 8, ,Jr i L., -A. 95 .Lis O51 fxf 'li - , .-4, - QILTYQQR M .4-fry-: -'J jhww- A-1 . ',. ' - V f il rx - 1 -1 - -ggwfg . V g .5 ywlft -rffggsgw , , 3 .A - -lan LQ X'-A 'A ' v -' 4' eff- 4- ' ' r ' --.,.z , 4 r 'PQ ,,' 1- 'JJ 'c..vFx,g 1- 1 , -fx:-Q .W uh - ,Il Seeond Semester Officers: Secretary Millie Duge, Parliamentarian Linda Fewell, Treasurer Sue Ba- con, Pastor Ulla Svendsen, President Verla Michel, and Vice-Prexident Winona Chinnoek. AND UNEARTHING IDEAS - xref? gnu' . , - 3: V .P v ', Y .6-, fanart: X-Af' . ' l65 .. f' , '1,R..,5A if . . ig.. A .Ts , iff 1, il' fix x I 42' -.' iggsx., .N Q., ' i , ,.- 'Z.w.. , ,gp :lf . '. 1 .. I, s 'w ifr is If ' its , f +1 Q . , A V 1 Y Q - ' r . I 4 1-r isfi , l .f Ev K X I T A -4.k5?f.M1,iffKJ x 4 - 'ss if. Q I . W I. I qi V' A f ' 1 l ls tai K . V fiksdgwz 'gif 5' T V tt, ' ,K rw a f as . rr is j:j'f5, 3- 1 ,S Q, A 1 x 2 ..A, ig, , W - X N? we he Q f 5 . . J. 6325 . if 1.: ' .,. On the outside they are all alike - clad in their new MBK blazers, but on the inside their interests are too diverse to channel. Thus, the men of Mu Beta Kappa explore the worlds of parachuting, snow skiing, and weight lifting. They discover facts about safety belts and traffic accidents. They entertain, and they transact business. Even the female side of the campus takes a keen interest in MBK, for it means a tour of the male residence, an invitation to a beach party, or perhaps a diamond-shaped MBK pin securely fastened to a ruffled blouse. First Semester Officers: Treasurer Frank Corn- well, Pastor Noel Johnson, Vice-President David . Sibley, President Fred Orr, and Secretary jerry Fikes. AT THE TOP l66 i I 4 'E 5 4 if ' 4' 'IRM V ' dnl' . .71?'f'+ - ' 3. 1' ,f QM, I' ..a, e xx.. ., .- X W., ,, 1 f 1 4 I fl A 4 1 .- -f , N ,,.3,. Wa 1 . 1 r 4 - . r-s..ff,-wx f Q, ww, ,,,A 4 '7'Iui ,X We is w gr s 'lg-133' It f 'Eff i M nv N4 'UNA 2 '--P '-g I - -g .AA wp 'Q' C5 4 'Q Y : ' mg: , I- vW:.-Q6 :fri - ' US w' 4 ., - --V x ' . , N . k,,, .- ny -P , Q-A , -,QA 1- n' ' L ,- - Anti i H . .1 A U 4' ix . . .., A m if 3 4 t 'F W N - ,, - . . h -5 I. fi. . f Qs u ' ' V .., - -H ' f, ' 1--X . wk W z....'.f- - 'ff' 4.-. mei-l'.,1?ffs --222 - Second Semester Officers: President Don Fritz, Vice-President John Pearson, Secretary Tom Willess, Treasurer Mike Munson, Parliamentarian Tony Benjamin, and Pastor Richard Sheldon. AND CN THE GO. f.. 3 167 ac' yr ,hm 'L 'Q ft, ,sv I I N4 ,, X N 'K ,N .JA Iv H 1 N , RA. 'sxbi -fl ,,, W., 'fl' , Sh., ,M W. .w-y ' - '59 .,m.wv , , . MM' ' 0 f if-Q 3 S i iff.. . .M A fwif A-if 35 M ,A 'xiiwivgv ,,,,,gu,,?t,H.?i At first he only stood afar and observed, reluctantly, uninvolved, and with a tinge of scoffing. He watched the friendly parties in the student center, the elegant banquets, the date-night programs, and the singing teams on Sabbath afternoon. He silently coveted entrance into the world of the extra-curriculars, but the access seemed frightening. And then slowly he made the debut-a Saturday night date, a dorm party, an intramural game - and the mingling of personalities had begun. Oblivious of his metamorphasis, he is now accepted, even looked to as a leader. So he unfolds his unused wings, coordinating, planning, and organizing. He remains behind the scenes, but he is successful - he is a leader. And then a thousand eyes are upon him as he stands alone on the stage. He is poised, self-confident, he is in the spotlight, he flutters his wings to fly and he performs skillfully and flawlessly for the reluctant, scoffing crowd to which he once belonged. al' W' Qt H11 ,gnadlf the fledgling is born into the college world, he discerns an education is more than class lectures, study periods, tories. He finds himself in a realm of rushing, a re- volving te sphere in which he must be constantly 'con the go o keep pace. e is caught up in a whirl of activity-he has a bit part in the speech production, he decorates for the banquet, he distributes literature on Sabbath afternoon, he plays basketball on an intramural eam, he coordinates a date-night program-he is a part of La Sierra on the movef, I've been there twice already, and they told me to come here! Peggy Powell moans to Registrar's Assistant Kathy Britt. The serpent-like registration line slowly worms its way across the library and through the maze of forms and procedures. A little yellow blank package of IBM cards, a sheath of papers, and perhaps a colorful beannie are the badges of scholarly interest. This biannual ritual means complete frustra- tion to the freshman, bewilderment to the sopho- more, annoyance to the junior, and monotonous routine to the seasoned senior. At the end of the ordeal, the piles of material are laid down with a sigh of relief, but not for long. Some weary souls have done them in ink and must return to the end of the line. WE GCT THROUGH REGISTRATION - SOMEHOW . Name, address, dorm, class, and PLEASE PRINT! .Q Y' , 4 N .iw N v-.. 'Ti 'WH' I , You're sure you don't want to take American History? queries Dr. Wilfred Airey of Charles Baker. txr- Wt.: L, . .13-H' P 1' .f 'lin .UA 42 dung... ,..-. , , -.-.., EBI? 'lr I 1 0 '71, l l 1 V l Y s r,.44' Wi-, N J'-,f ,..v-- Don Larson discovers the crown- You're OUR Freshman class, and we are proud of you! ing glory of being a Freshman- the beknobbed, bedecked, and brilliant beannie. Freshman Orientation group leaders Ed Zackri- Freshman students are noted for their ravenous appe- son and Warren Sorenson willingly assist Marsha tites which do not abate even during their first excit- Moores to become a first-time resident of Gladwyn ing week at college. Hall. AND ORIENTED OUR FRESHMEN -WE HOPE. As knowledge passes from the experienced to the inexperienced, from the mature to the novice, and from the leader to the follower, the freshmen begin to see before them the pathways in which they must walk. During Freshman Orientation, directed by Fred Orr and Jim Hooper, the way is made clear -- they have only to choose. Thoroughly informed about G.P.A., academic standards, mandatory appointments, and the social life, they may now enter the college world. They have listened and have heard, but they will believe only after they have weathered the seasons of ex- perience - then will they be oriented. 172 l '! 1119 WE BEGAN THE YEAR BY DEDICATING As faculty and students, alike in white apparel and racket in hand, flock to these new courts to expend their surplus energy, they may have for- gotten the car washes, box suppers, human auc- tions, piles of correspondence, and weeks of plead- ing and perseverance that raising the money en- tailed, but the courts will remain as a monument to student initiative which kindled the fulhllment Susan Behlmar, former National Indoor Single and Double Tennis champion, and Chuck Rombeau, top-ranking Southern California tennis player, exhibit their award-winning skills at the dedication ceremonies. . . ' X494 - ,,...,,....,.. . Q ...., yr: -iv l 1 , Q Q . 4 v t 4 v v v f x v 4 f r .,, ',4 .Qt-l ,,,,.... , ...- l .. .1, ,,.- ',.. I ' 4- '.,. ',, ,, N ...v 1 , al' , .1 1' .I .f :A .V ' .f ., k .f - a -'Af SIX NEW TENNIS CCURTS . of a goal. A 830,000 slab of green asphalt criss-crossed with white lines and surrounded by fence became the center of attention as speeches praised its durability and quality and champions tested the claims. With these ceremonies six new tennis courts were dedicated to the promotion of physical development and recreation. . . . These tennis courts are dedicated to the students and faculty of 1960-62 who contributed time and money toward this project, states the plaque being unveiled by Karl Gregorious, ASLSC President, President Fabian A. Meier, and former President Wil- liam M. Landeen. '0- .Q Vinum , I Michael Crane, '62 LSC graduate, stretches for a -SMX fast serve. v-c.. 5 I a Q' Y l ' Is My Country. AND ATTENDING THE ASLSC GET-ACQUAINTED Freshman fellows timidly ventured through the portals of Gladwyn Hall to greet excited girls all primped for their first college date. Angwin par- lor became a traflic jam of humanity as the more seasoned social circle milled in and out in prepara- tion for the Get-Acquainted Banquet-the first Saturday night function of the year. The theme of the Banquet is set by an octet of LSC students as they sing This Of course you don't recognize the piece- I just made it up! answers Dan Dirksen. Cool green rings of jello, potato salads, dainty relishes, and vege-stroganoff delighted the most delicate tastes, while red, white and blue flowers on the tables, star-spangled banners waving from the walls, and music from the Florida Keys to the tip of Alaska carried out the banquet's theme- Panoramic View of America. At the Get-Acquainted Banquet, Emcee John Duge, using his roving microphone, introduces Peter Dowa, a new student from Ghana. 'O' A., S k 1 I-Imml I wonder if Mrs. Chaffee swaps recipes, muses Elizabeth Nilsen. ' rr- aa-4 ,, ,tv 'Yb V n if-1 ff - 'if -123 HZ- -' Nw, A taste of this and a nibble' of that soon 1. A -.gli mmxlcmd P.xul.1 Radlmy and lony limnja- llllll, l tu K -, s pu A study in facial expressions. K 1, . 5-4: . 1 4 A f lc A H ldal 'Q T. No function would be perfect without a performance by Prof. Alfred Walters. X? 5' ,s The sun plays hide and seek with the Girls cautiously tread a shaky bridge spanning a gurgling creek trees as Sabbath afternoon hikers file down the narrow trail. THE ASLSC TOOK T0 THE HlLLS . . . The beauties of nature and God's word spoken among the towering oaks made Elder W. C. G. Murdoch's talks inspire us on to a closer walk with the Creator of heaven and earth. 'iighj , ,yer X ,tx ft, 'f Ah 'N The inspirational challenge of '4God,s Call for a Life Work, presented by Dr. Wilbur Alexander and Dr. Edward Heppen- stall, the icy water for face washing, a walk in the cool of a Sabbath evening, prayer bands under a moon-lit sky, food to satisfy the heartiest outdoor appetite, and a Saturday night of just plain fun - these abiding memories will not soon be erased. AND RETREATED . . . And there was time for thinking -for remembering last school year's problems and resolving to avoid the encroaching ones, for rediscovering oneself and finding one's God. A circlet of friendship unites campers in an after-vespers band. Flickering shadows, a glowing campfire, and stars softly gleaming in the black, velvet sky made the hymns we sang seem more meaningful during Friday night vespers. Noel's Nutty Nature Nuggets are aptly demonstrated by a four- legged fBob Baerg, and George Kerleyj , four-pawed bear. rm 178 .1 Norman Ault, popular ballad singer and classical guitarist, presented an hour of after-games music. . ' .V ' , i1rf 'i 3fid Z. 0 ti Keep Talking developed into a side-splitting session with Richard T. Orrison, assistant dean of men, Walter Comm, dean of students, and Mary Ann McDonald. The smog-free crispness of mountain air, the blazing warmth of a campfire, and the rustic cabins nestled among stately pines added a picturesque touch to the ASLSC Retreat at Cedar Falls Camp, planned by Bailey Gillespie. V -'uv ,.l4,aA-,fzgg-5 away, . 3 1' . , ... 1 The animated gestures of David Butterfield soon gave Coach Napier the clue, the song being pantomimed was Moon River. Dr. Don Lee uses the easier we watch'em method, while Judy Pimental, Karyl Ryan, Barbara Bradbury, Gerry McIntosh, and Dr. Ralph Koorenny apply the we wash'um technique. ew il J fl:-wa, . ,gm i.1'55g?l' I ' ' l ' is, A we 543 1 1 X fl,-X 1 ' fi ,JFQWQ gt H we ,gf1'5'2' V Q K Sli ' , . , , xf X ,N - A f 5.i Ag . 4, ,ig- Ni. -'swf' l 1 Ly .fl I as All hands on deCk to prepare the hearty meal appease the campers' voracious appetites. f -4-'L f A f if - ..,,,., ' TW' 23 ' ' .afx'e- ai ' x w'- F fthe! J A geifff- s needed to , . - . is :..., Af, A - if 5, xa- '1 is A l79 OUR FOREIGN STUDENTS WERE FETED . . The mingling of strange tongues, the fragrant leis of the Islands, the graceful lines of a Japanese kimona, and the cuisine and culture of the i countries of the world accented the foreign Hair of Lambda Phi's Inter- l national Banquet for La Sierrais foreign students. l This foreign fiesta was a delightful opportunity to wear a native l costume, speak a familiar tongue, share the music of one's own land, l and just enjoy the flavor of a miniature United Nations. l Dr. Andrew Nelson, Master of Ceremonies at the International l The lilting melody of Granada sung by Dr. Banquet, Comments on the dis- Grace Alvarez interrupts a classroom skit pre- tinctive dress of the representa- sented by the Latin American students. tives from Hong Kong. An Aloha is said mu- sically by David Falconer, Bernard Chir, Donald Phillips, and other stu- dents from the Islands. CBelowj Dr. Walter Specht as Shiek of the Burning Sands. . 11 , ,',f'f 'AL 0 , Q - just remember the Red River Valley I or was it Joshua Tree Monument National Park?j 914.411 44. 1, E Q .i ' if , i r S in 51. 4 'C 2 up Q, 1 it ,. ' 3 :TNQ .1-'i-7fj,,.,'? cgi,-',, , , . V . 1' 'L ,Ls- ,rif : ., .f. 'zi Ln ,v 41344-, -: , ' ' RWUQE1 '-af. AN' 'Z' , , it MSW' ' -rf f ff- -f 3 A 'i 'A I P , 1 ,..P X M ? Y 'IVA x 1 1 5 x s l CUpper Leftj Food for you . . . fUpper Rightj And mew . . . fLowerl Alone at last! Now I can study my Organic. To key, and how to key, this is the question explained by Prof. Earl Lathrop, LSC botanist. OUR BIOLCGISTS JOURNEYED TO JCJSHUA . A lonely night speckled with stars, a coyote howling in the distance, obstinate boulders poking through sleeping bags, pestiferous insects invading the food supply, Dr. J. C. Haussler's devotional messages, and the magnificent desert landscape found only at Joshua National Monument were sources of sheer delight Cand sometimes annoy- ancej to the Biology Club. The biology outing is not only a chance to follow wee tracks in the sand, collect cacti, and photo- graph wild flowers, but it is also an experience in the pleasant partaking of human association, which is also biology- the study of life. , -4. b lffiw. i .. .-. .4 The MBK Openhouse was a fitting occasion to celebrate La Sierra College's fortieth birthday. AND MBK OPENED ITS HOME . . The unnatural order and cleanliness are im- pressive as the male residents throw open the doors of their home. It has been rumored that the dirt is still there-under the rug, and the piles of junk still survived-in the closet or shower. But the unobservant visitor need not know, and when she leaves, normal livability may be resumed. After this year's magniiicent display of hospital- ity, the treasury was depleted, only to be abund- antly replenished through the songs and folk dances of the Don Cossacks. The fount of welcome to Calkin's Hall Guests is viewed by Nancy Risinger and Art Donaldson. 1: y 17 ,yt mf Stalwart singers of the club's rank and file put their motto to music. Star unborn-with horn-is Warren Sor- enson, the evening's emcee. V 3 is lla' J s l AND PRESENTED THE COSSACKS. 'yy 1 The Don Cossack Chorus and Danfcrs. The intricate footwork of a Russian dance made this sword feat even more This wt-ll-known Song of the Flux bccmne perilous and thrilling. strangely unfamiliar whcn sung in the native tonguv of tha' Don Cossarks. 183 c . ' 0 f ... MLA 'm . ,lb N eff , ft , at R 4+ X if The excited travelers await the European train for Zermatt, Switzerland. Prof. John T. Hamilton discovers the only way to see Europe on a Christmas train trip-SCRAPE' A mid-station snaek with Rudi Riehli, Ralph Tlionipson, bread and eheese. W... we? M ' N., A 1. . 5 A W5 if A perfect momento-the Matterhorn and me. LSC ABRCAD VIEWED EUROPE . 'Ht' Part of the fun of the Year Abroad was visit- ing neighboring countries such as Switzerland, Austria, Germany, and Italy. Excursions included a visit to the Matterhorn, Salzburg, where Silent Nightn was written, snow-covered Munich, and beautiful Lake Lucern. A spring trip to Italy was especially memorable. A frozen river, temperature -15 degrees eentigrade, and a white Christmas Eve were in store for the LSC touring group in Salzburg, Austria. 5 in-n Members of the Student Speaker's Chair Committee, Jim Satirist Richard Armour, PhD. samples La Sierra Coll gf Hooper and Elizabeth Nilsen are pictured with television milk while Daniel Bryant leafs through .-Xrmour's lat: t script writer Robert Shaw. book. , an AND AT HOME SUPPORTED THE ASLSC SPEAKER'S CHAIR outstanding intellectual and entertaining assembly programs, entirely supported by voluntary contributions. 'Robert Shaw, TV script writer, presented surprising views on 6'The Challenge of TV.,, Richard Armour, Dean of Scripp's College and leading humorist, presented in verse and prose the subject. HA Satirist Looks at the Wforldfa Redlands University history professor. Henry Dittmar, Ph.D., discussed the problems of A Christian Foreign Policy. Other featured programs were the Long Beach Municipal Band. and Dr. Walter C. Utt from Pacific Union College. Professor of History at Redlands University, Dr. Bflfii , hfilliglfllfgg lnll Henry G. Dittmar spoke on political relationships um 'I 'ilu 1' - fl FH in tht. 1 wCntiCth Century. C. Utt fiom PL C: m- formed us on pt-itmr-nt political problems. C. Payne conducted the Long Beach Municipal Band in a program of lively music. 7'- The Student Speaker,s Chair Series is a student-initiated plan for la My ,rw RW 5 If .ff I ' , i 'W From Age to Age was the topic of SPK Banquet Speaker Dr. Harriet fRightj This is your night, mother. Randall Cfourth from rightj, a prominent physician from Los Angeles. WITH MOM AT THE SPK BANQUET WE WERE GRACIOUS SCJUTHERN BELLES . The daughter sees the future through eyes of antici- pation and expectation, while her mother views the past through eyes of experience and perhaps loving envy. But for an evening, their eyes and hearts meet, united by the common bonds of womanhood at SPK's Mother-Daughter Banquet, coordinated by Carol Bailey. They are friends, they talk, they laugh, they eat together, and the gap of years is bridged. For the mother-daughter relationship, no longer one of maternal dependence, has blossomed into a mutual love and admiration which the silvering hair and the faltering step will only inhance. College Hall's finest hour-when mother and daughter banquet together. L 2, ff .., ',11vf'Tg1?f'f 1-f'3 'w'f'ff ' Jaw' M 'T- ' cjfxii ' s l EL! frm? 'gurl' ' Q. u -N... ff X.. ' S ,..:, Q Q r ra'Ti3?'P eff lv l ' 52:53,-wade e , ,f - we r ml' - an 4' l 4 F ll ' el 5 l , IQ. X f 5 'I - K 1 x hu For whom the belle toiled. The tinkle of silver and china, the soft glow of vandlelight on happx far SPK President Donna Ward proudly in- troduees her mother to the banquet guests. the Southern deeor ---and everyone had enough to eat. md, . , ,f Blue marching-To the beat, beat, beat of Richard Sheldon's drum, Don Fritz, Steve Loy, and Kirk Hunt rally the northem forces for the school picnic Civil War?' BUT THE BATTLE OF IRVINE PARK CIT' Secession with vigahf' urges General John Duge Lee'.' La Sierra's own General Grant- alias Marcus Lemley. Cash in your Confederate money, boys-the South has risen again! One-two-three-PULL! ,.f4 BROUGHT OUT THE REBEL IN US. -y ..,.. MW? Y .sw fs obs , ef .., i . , - . WZ I , .,, W .. T g . Yga, ., --0 f ' ' W Q U T xms . il w'w,gwKQ i y , ' -f - f'rMi-Q-N-vu-....s.2Z - T. M ' nr pf' 'fm 'A ' '1' T A 1 A 'mflfl tw UEQ, ..., W1A- N up 111 K 4 ' Q , ,gi 1'. :,,, , y f , ' ' A , , mmap No No! The finish line is at the OTHER end of the 3 lake, screams Sharon Brown to her rowing partner Judy Ayersf' 905 ci The Civil War was fought anew between the Confederates and Yankees of La Sierra college at the battle of Irvine Park. The drums and bugles, the fluttering fiags, and the men dressed in blue and in grey stirred every heart to enlist with the North or the South. The commanding officers of both sides tried every tactic, strategy, and maneuver possible to win the precious victory. They hurled stores of ammunition at each other -baseballs, soccer balls, horseshoes, and ping-pong balls flew through the air. At a lull in the fighting, a warm meal was served, and the enemies mingled together freely, for it looked like peace. But before negotiations were complete warfare began again. Some marched to the sea and engaged in naval combat with boat and canoe races, but as night approached the war had to cease. The school picnicis Battle of Irvine Park was a Rebel victory, which ended the war and brought peace for evermore. Pie snatching is a favorite sport of both Sou- therners and Northerners. ,,,.....f- Former ICOLVEN student, Frank McNeil, tells LSC students about their sister College. i rltllllf f WW wil, A if ..,,,- Darold Retzer and Juanita Roy take chapel con- tributions to the collection center to be counted. It was a campaign of the heart-with- out gimmicks, competition, side leaders, pressure, or even a goal. This was a time for personal sacrifice without recognition or reward beyond the joy of giving. The campaign was for others-for students without the privileges and prosperity that La Sierra enjoys. ICOLVEN Qlnstituto Colombo-Vene- zalanoj will have a new classroom, a science laboratory, a music building, and married student housing because La Sierra students were unselfish. Young people who were financially unable to attend college will step out as ministers, teachers, and workers because a student body caught the flame and the spirit of a project with eternal value. WE CREATED A BETTER FUTURE FOR ICCLVEN I 1 Del hVlSdOIIT,S Collegiate Barber Shop donated one evening's pro- eeeds towards the ASLSC mission project. s Q X1 - 'a 940 Spittin' image. A eanvass from the Pro-Art Assoc'iation's exhibit interests Vivian Cron and Karen Kannenberg. AND EXHIBITED OUR CREATIVITY IN THE ART GALLERY. Individual creativity is pressed into chqg Mroked aenxs eanvayg and sunned into a window. The fledgling amateur and the rnasur artkt capture the fhght of a bhtL the face of a ehikl or the xvaves of thesea kia dung ofbeauty.'TodayE and tonqorromfs artkts display their talents in the coHege art gaHery. Cloordinated by Xfndari Clron, Iloger Churches,and Tim Bisel. the art gallery featured suident and faeuh3'chsplays and such nationally famous artists as Rex Brandt, water colorist, Sister Corita, seri- graphen and Sami llakxi,furnnure de- signer. Abby Kofifs, well-known artist, helps with last minute details before her work is exhibited to the students of La Sierra College. CN THE FOURTH DAY OF CHRISTMAS For THE social occasion of the year, gold was the color, buffet the style, the Sidewinders the entertainment, and superb the impression carried away by the guests. They will long remember the emceeing of Tom Mitchell, the tasty food, and beautiful decorations as they fondly gaze upon their pressed white orchids in years to come. Coordinated by Michael Law- rence, the ASLSC banquet added a touch of romance and a flair of gaiety. But Michael, being the banquet co-ordinator doesn't mean you have to dust the rafter, too. Which is the decoratorls item-the golden orna- ments, or the golden girl, Barbara Bradbury? , H55 uf ,-gi-ff ,e Q 0 ,... i 4-gi 3 M 'Mil HK be it ' iifa i 'fi if ' 'TWAS GOLDEN REGALE . . . W 1 ww. IN-nap 2 f Uri. r ' 4 at fAbovej Keep America Sing- ing climaxed the performance of the barbershop Chorus from Riverside. CRightj Above the bullet tables, the golden decor Continued the theme Color. fLeftJ The hardest part of the banquet-Choosing what to eat from the large selection. I The best way to begin a banquet is the buffet table. J A high point in the 1952 Candleligh t was the 66-voice College Choir. ON THE THIRD DAY OF CHRISTMAS WE SANG AND TOURED The polish and the smoothness of the inspiring Candlelight Concert belie the many hours of careful preparation and diligent practice necessary to achieve the perfection which has grown to be a tradition of La Sierrafs annual Christmas pro- gram. Somehow, the performance of the Christmas music before the inspired audience enables the performer to forget the fatigue of the practice session and to surpass the mundane rehearsal so that the blessings of the Advent season are imparted to every listener. Singing with the massed choirs at Disneyland as part of the festive Christmas celebration also provided a rich reward for the long hours of preparation for the polished public performance. Professor Moses Chalmers listens critically as Dr. Charles Hirt of USC directs the Disneyland massed choirs. It is nighttime, and Handel's Hallelujah Chorus, sung by a 600-voice choir, per- meates every corner of the festively-lit Disneyland. ' ,' ,'.'i',',',vt?f , Q, 4 l96 . VIL: ,V ,VH i1.'.,f.l.',.-,V . x !jffi'f'f- 5-7L il-C Z? ff i tg. N-4, Q .0 7 X . 1 K- ,w ' Q .5 , I 'Ll came to thc Christmas party, and I low the fuzzy doggie Santa gave mc. Radiance and joy beam through the eyes of an unfortunate child as Santa brings him a new toy. Happy faces smeared with lollipops, spark- ling young laughter, and the warm glow of sharing bind together those who give of their own Christmas spirit. For to bring love to the un- loved and to bestow where it can never be repaid is to realize that it is truly umore blessed to give than to receive. L'l,ook at all those lollipops around the stage! U-in-in, how I'd love to have an all-day sucker like that! . ,f',., f ,' x .' , .jk-irxx . '. ' f' fv'4'.V1HlsRK - v wi:-.f A ffffQ'ff. -ft'-TNT' ' ji X' , ' -51 ' ,ii u in.. ON THE SECOND DAY OF CHRISTMAS . We had a Mommy Santa Claus handing out our presents. She was Kay Mattox. H I i 75:1 vii f-as it I Y 3 I Rf Some of us hadn't had 'mommies' for so long, and we were so happy and warm we almost tell asleep. SPK BROUGHT JOY . . . but just 'fore Christmas I'm as good as I can be. ,H , 'Q A, And thvn it was limo to leave. It was such a nice party. Maybe next yvar wc can roms- back, And thcy had a program with songs and funny pcoplr. It was so much fun to watch and listen. 4 197 The Christmas tree of lighted candles gave Angwin Hall extra points for originality. Kay Mattox, who has led her group to victory three times, directs the Angwin Hall carolers in T'was the Night Before Christmas. fig ON THE FIRST DAY ANGWIN WON Vibrating with holiday spirit and enthusiasm which only the Christmas season can produce, students join to make the annual traditional carol sing a highlight of the year. Everywhere there are victorious Angwin carolers in white blouses, colorful bows, and triumphant candle-lit faces. Bodies strain to move the enor- The crowd quietly analyzes every entry. OF CHRISTMAS AGAIN . . mous pushball to victory while the spectators al- ternately cheer their team and then scatter to escape the fearful round monster. When the yule- tide celebration is over and all succumb to exhaus- tion, only one wish remains- To all a merry Christmas, and to all a good night. was NN-1 . 'ff'- 'Z' of-lf-A! .. Dressed in Christmas red, eager Co-eds form a giant G - for Gladwyn. The warm, male voices of Calkins Hall sing out Go Tell It On The Mountain reminding us of Him-the true Christmas Blessing. fx AND A PUSHBALL ON A PLAYFIELD. It takes more than a willing spirit to move this monster basketball. A panicky crowd Hees the path of the giant run- away. 7 , fig' sir., I an B qlgr' 4 3 'sc fgxfgj N i x 3 f si I AU ld THRU And the French Club's specialty was potatoes- French fried. THE FESTIVAL OF NATIONS Chocolate-covered, frozen bananas from Trinidad, Scottish scones, Irish baked po- tatoes, Italian spaghetti, Mexican tostados -a cuisine from every country set the Ha- vor of a miniature World's Fair at La Sierra. A dimly-lit underground cider cellar, complete with polka band, dreadful black man mauisn coercing the purchase of hot fudge sundaes, a car-smash for the destruc- tive, and songs of the Hawaiian Islands were indications of the talent and ingenuity of the major clubs and organizations on campus. The Festival of Nations, successfully co- ordinated by Dean Orrison, can be re-lived through milling crowds, the blur of colorful costumes, the aroma of tantalizing food, and the enthusiasm of the carnival spirit. Bruce Campbell tries his hand at demolishing the Senior Car Smash! 200 L I .1 136' Scandinavian delicacies were served by Ingrid Johanssen and 'Ioan Abbey to Jim Root, a patron of the Gladwyn booth. K. ff gf, Mai!! Coach and his quacI-cs collect cash for the Hvjnn Club PROVIDED PARTICIPATION .. The special event of the evening was the McDufT Pipers from Riverside, Scotland ar c ft I9 'U IFE WIS? fy 5-.Q- , - I 4 all so if f F. f '51, ' +- ' ., -raft, Q i , -1 V J' ff '59'7g,,,,,j - 1 .. Chosen Best Foreign Artist of the Year, Israeli violinist Zvi Zcitlin performed December 1, 1962. WHILE THE g COMMUNITY CONCERTS BROUGHT ENJOYMENT. A spell-bound audience captivated by superb artistry sways with the magic charm of the music, smiles at a familiar strain, gasps at a brilliant rendition of a difficult passage, and then approves with a thun- derous ovation. The Community Concert Series brings internationally outstanding artists to per- form at La Sierra. Zvi Zeitlin with bril- liant young fingers flying across violin strings, the San Antonio Symphony Orches- tra conducted by David Bar-Illan, the multi-lingual Sexteto Mexicano singers, and Yi Kwei Sze, baritone, were the fea- tured performers this year. Concert pianist David Bar-Illan was featured with the San Antonio Symphony, under the direction of Victor Alessandro. - ,, ' M 4 ' -1 ,Mit , ,Y 4 We 6' 7 mags .S - .vfrfww-'1 HSV f sf I e xft. QQ! if tw,-s:. rf??v?rf f me , - ' - JM, V 4-,ws X, 352:55 MQW V Z ,.. G7z, ' ' I W' .. f 6 ' fs - 'SX ff Q4-xg -Vx i if Pfig X Huw? t 1. 1' Y I Y N 1: o it Making their first Coast-to-roast tour of the United States, the Sexteto Mexieano eoneertized with a repertoire ranging from Bach to folk-songs. Yi-Kwei Sze. whose bass-baritone voiu- has Strik- ing quality, was the final artist of the Community Coneert Series. i if F 3 f 1 wav. M. , 0 9 A - i E im. A 5 t, nsqgioifff Q, 2. P af 1 ff' X tw. , . an 'NY Q .c5 .,,. 1 A I fx lx 1 A A y K K ' in 3 -f 4-' 121' O 1 1 , 5- Brer Rabbit, alias Rick Yost, executes a double Cymkhana troupe: fFirst Rowl Ingrid Johansson. Lavon Simpson. somersault on the trampoline, June Reeves. fSecond Rowj -Ierald Sisk, John Yost, Cliff Houscr. Parallel bars and a handstand-Paul Roesel. Jenny Jacobs, Cheryl Seifert. Dixie Clare, Kay Von Archer. Kay Giddings, Paul Roesel, Mike Mclilonough, The annual spring Cymkhana production of the Physi- cal Education department, entitled UThat's What Uncle Remus Saysf' gave a glimpse of the deep South and the lives of those lovable old characters-Brer Rabbit. Brer Fox, and Brer Bear. The Script. written by Max Phillips. provided a delightful background for the professional and amateur physical feats on the high bar, balance beam. rings, trampoline, parallel bars, and the free acts. Guest performers for the evening were Girgitta Cuell- berg, an outstanding Swedish gymnast who placed sixth in the 1962 Swedish championship for women. Bob Lynn. of the University of Southern California. and Bob Smith. from Temple University. Cliff Houser does a back lever on the still rings. l Vonnie johnson ages twenty years in twenty minutes with Jeri Burness' make-up know-how. CBetaj Powder here, a fake mustache there-Jeanne Arnold gives Ron Graybill a final pat, while Jim Bennie and Pat Hickerson decide where the frown lines belong. QAlphaj Now Emily, eat your breakfast, and Wally, don't rush so! admonishes Mrs. Webb. fBetai AND OUR TOWN Directed by W. Fletcher Tarr, Ph.D. ALPHA Saturday March 16' Ed Zackrison Winston Bradley Stacy Nelson Larry Lighthall Patricia Steveley Carol Bailey .Iim Bennie Pat Halburg Alfred King Marilyn Voth Fred Webb Madelle Becker Curtis Church Vonnie Johnson Max Phillips Kathy Hoatson Phil Jones Assisted by Jerry Lorenz The Cast Cln order of appearancej Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Joe Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Emily Webb Mr. Webb BETA Sunday March I7 Hal Curtis Wayne Cooper Sidney Nixon Larry Lighthall Vonnie Johnson Diane Folkenberg Bob Herr Lucretia Friedrich Rick Yost Milli Duge Tom Miller Woman in Balcony Madelle Becker Man at Back Artistic Lady Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames Constable Warren Curtis Church Marilyn Voth Max Phillips Judy Howard George Kerley Mrs XVc-bb serves breakfast pantomime style to Emily and Wally. fAlphaj Karl Gregorius Ron Graybill Wayne Cooper Duayne Witzel Sam Craig ,Ioe Stoddard Farmer McCarthy Asst. Stage Mgr. Gordon Bietz Charles Barber Ed Zackrison Duayne Witzel George Gibbs solicits Emily Webb's help with a house-to-house Pssst!', fBetaj Kali ! ' lA' m1l' f I I i l I l I . I l 1 l ' l A l l i I Look at that gorgeous moon. Perfect potato weather! exclaimed Mrs. Gibbs to her moonstruck companions, Mrs. Soames and Mrs. Webb. CBetaj .Wh Dr. Gibbs calmly reads his evening paper. while- the rest of the cast moon gaze. lAlphaz PRESENTED PERSONALITIES IN DRAMA. George, do you know, I think the moon is coming closer, and closer, and soon it will be so close it will explode! comments Rebecca Gibbs to George. fBetaj And why the tears, Emily? asks soda-jerk. stage- IHfiI'l8gf'l' Ed Zackrison as Emily wlpcs away evi- dence ofa scrap with George. lAlpbal ,V at . , f- .1 ,5-wg .f :Riff 22-- 'smvf f' .A 4 Us A v.. A bit of fatherly-in-law advice before thc ccrcnionx' is Qin-n bv Mr. 207 Webb to George and Emily. 1.-Xlphal ia- 1 ' ' -- fm' Q- '?'Qf 41. . X ,C .,.., 4 tu:-f -I-.. -av EQ ,-vffxs' ' XP D Pacific Union MV Secretary, Miller Brockett, i n . meets with Students at the Pine Springs Ranch Children listen w1th wide-eyed wonder to Noel Johnson's tale Master Guide Retreat. during the CCL Stoll' Hour- 3353 Q 5, A C: 4 i Members of a CCL Program Team, Cordon lkiattison, Rae Lee Figuhr, and Jim Root, visit outlving ehurrhes. 208 ' A ... A SAVES Campaign Speakers: John Duge, Bailey Gillespie, john Brunt, coordinator, .lim Hooper, and Richard Among. Guests sign the register at the Perris meetings. The Ministerial Choir, directed by Bailey Gillespie, performed during the evangel- istic series. ,V , ., , 'M 5 TIIROILWA RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES FCDRMED A PROMINENT PART OF THE ASLSC . joyous faces of carolers on a Christmas evening. Church Music Through the Ages --a vesper program discussing appropriate church music, a program team sharing truths with a neighboring church. a singing band giving hope to those who have so little hope. a story hour for children, Sabbath-afternoon films. a Bible- study Class, a visitation program for the SAVES Cam- paign, and a Master Cuide Retreat for future youth leaders-all these provide outlets for the vigor of colle- giate religion. As a dynamic, active religious organization, the Colle- giate Christian League, coordinated by lid Zackrison. enriches the spiritual experience of students by involving each in some activity. A faith shared with others becomes more precious and permanent. ' 'll' Zgifiin v - . . n ' -s 'I' T 4 - . A i - 'vp 7' 1. fi-I . it I -1 -'ffl Ti fr' ww- 1 R+iIi'I ix Q in 'A an QL. --sus' YV. G. C. Murdoch, Fall Wfeek of Religious Emphasis. AND THE WEEKS OF RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS . . . The quiet persuasion of NV.C.C. Murdoch, the fiery impact of E. E. Cleveland, and the simple sincerity of eight students made the WN'eeks of Religious Empha- sis meaningful to every stu- dent. Intellectual questionings were satisfied, stony hearts melted with the love of God, and apathetic Christians aroused to service - Lives of Religious Emphasisi' were the results. The great truths of the Sermon on the Mount, teach- ers and students kneeling to- gether in a quiet classroom, and spiritual guidance from counseling with men of God brought about the renewal of convictions, the revelation of Christ, and the rededica- tion of lives. Q Student Week of Prayer Speakers: Darold Retzer, John Brunt, Jim Hooper, John Duge, Ed Zackrison, Lewis Walton, and Bailey Gillespie. Not shown, Judy Howard. E. E. Cleveland, Spring Week of Religious Emphasis. Douglas Neslund, junior music major, directed the La Sierra Boys' Choir for the Student Week of Prayer. liiannbn- Margrete Froom conducts song service in one of The La Sierra Church Pastoral stall! Assoriate Pastor A. M. tht foreign language Sabbath School classes. Ragsdale, Pastor L. Calvin Osborn. and Assistant Pastor Charles R. Warner. In the sacred quietness of the evening, the Sabbath-day begins- heaven is touching earth with restf, And this is not an idle rest, but a change from the common daily pressures of life to a peaceful quiet and calm of the spirit which comes through the feeding of the soul and the sharing of this food with others. As students pray together with arms clasped in the darkness of the after-vesper hour, they feel God's love. As they study and listen in the church services and Sabbath School, their duty is made plain. And when they feel this love they respond to their calling and share eagerly what they have found. And in the sacred quietness of the evening, the Sabbath ends. Now the day is over, and organ chimes fill the darkening church. AND SABBATH SERVICES INSPIRED W' .aff-r + -- 44 s ' membered. I-lanmurr. Those Friday night pr.1wr lmricls will .rlxmxs be rt- 'l'he pr'rxurclirig stillut-ss of tht- Salwlmtlr xt-spvr hour s - 1 is errlrarrvvd bv tht- ormin rrmstt-rx' ol Prof. llarold ll. 5 .J Q4 Q .. .fl -fr- ,A Our Alumni versus college stars. Twice down-hands and knees touching the ground and almost no Hag: f AGS 4.k.e.k ,,, .., q ...Y . . , 4. ,A , . n - 4'1Qq. 1-..,, . , , A l+s.,,.,,,, v -.I n . as Q .' ' .. . M ' g . .V 4 'A 'f 'ls...-a:1,, f ,.- Q-M' - , -' 'I+ A.. .. f '3wnv i 9 1 ' , xi fam? In-uw The practice before the game starts. WE PARTICIPATED ON THE FLAGBALL FIELD . Physical education at La Sierra College is more than sit-ups in a required classg more than uniforms and intramurals, more than new buildings, pool, and showers. Recreation is a way of life. This life is a game of tennis on a sunny afternoon, surfing on the Pacific, skiing on mountain slopes, and camping on the warm desert sands. Situated in Southern Califor- nia, La Sierra lies at the hub of numerous resorts and recreational spots. On campus, varied sports attract every student-from roller skating, archery, and badminton to the favorite campus intra- murals in Hagball, softball, swimming, and tennis. And the student who makes recreation his way of life Ends that when the body is relaxed, the mind can renew with keen- ness and vitality the quest for knowledge. INTRAMURAL BOARD: fBelowj Myrtianne Weseott, Sandi Lorenz, Martin Pearson, Mrs. I-Iarsany, Bob Hendrichsen. fAbovej Coach Wil- liam Napier, Dixie Clare. ,fr ---.....,,,, I 1 I fl - r -' ff .: f'4. ' , I pi . 'ZZ MDI HH, - - ' -f -t Y -Q Je:---X - . ' ' It Q, N4 1 vb 'u .5 .M 'F-SW ,s ' la xj .La- t ' I J ,, . . V I , I Q .ref . ' I 41 .f IP- :- nr ' . . lu: 'A' YQ , , 4rr . X' K E I' , 4 , . . - lif- ,VW , , . ' E 4 .J - .--v- ' E 'T' M 1- kj' '+ve'-' . X , ' 4 1 mas 3 Wilberth Gonzalez prepares to kick a pass. . A ,K 5 ' ' - .. '- -4 AN V vg, '3 X E .... V 'Tix A V . 1 -'nl 1 ON THE SOCCER FIELD . . . Lp-get , E . ,. , t W. LET'-7'fr335-'-'-Jr ' ' T72 . ' ' F: ' f , ' 4- . ' -22,15 'A f'f ' 'T ' ' : N f ',-if .Q .-- 1'-. J-7 if 9 f'f'i' '3Q .r75z'f-.-f . ' , A-if ---' ': .F ' f .A . - Rick Riee's opponent tries to recover the ball from the trap. Charles Haller executes a kick-pass to Peter Pang. . F 6' ,4 .A ' inflkk r Gerhard Koehn works his way towards the goal. lil.. -8 - ' 5- . 215-,r4M, A t 'J U ff, -wr,--' . J A, A A: 213 0 .E lf 'osfa lg: .P he JIM' 1 , lun A Wm 13455, 1 T., , I W.. x n .-4 5 I 4 , .N.l, ,.fffQ -VVY, I y, . ,r,'w. . X 1 .f . , , 1 ,Ig 1 ' fl ,.- .4 .1 'tg '35 I Y , If 1 .f J f f '.- Q' I Ifwl is -' r' V' ' I ,. I! Ilxfx I f Q! ,f f f If 'vxfg f' -649- , f 1' f fS'f'. , L A, 1 1 V Af' , I .v , . . W xv , V, , . , I . x Y 4 x ik I 33 wx i , 'A Q1 1 . 4 w -xl -4.-K I 'Will I I I I I I I -G' , If -1 -- ,fr Q 4 7' .I ,, - 4+-P I I S-I On yopr mark, get set i1,,,,.-A , , s I-me W A-,vvrw .Y-yu, t f I .I ' ' ' V -f. - ' 'Z 4, wp' 'erm 'fu-. -,..u9 ' 'W SL '1i -i V Y ,f '- I' -ff W nnhf' A f 1 t. 1,5 iff in MW t W Synchronized swimmers from a floating No, this isn't mass strangulation-just the life-saving Class in action. star. pl .R. dD7.dKl. b.l . .. . . . . itaeca an au mg 61 get into position to intercept a Larry Mc'Calley passes the ball to a teammate as opponents close in. . ' , f ,. , , ' f Y Y Ha.. if -Mm, Y 145. W . ' gg' ' ' -1 ,fig i li-Hi. '-w...,,,, J f - . . ,, ' . A ft - n, y 4., A ' ,.,,,4,.f.z , ' 1 i7 f 'M ' l , , 1 1 t A. r ,fa ,off s an-r's ' -2-fe Wyre f - g pf i ' t , ,D , li I ' 'JQL I f 1,1 ii ff . W, a 4 are sos' A 2 '-fjyif' ,vt V f f ,, -fa - - . Q. Nfl, v t ...ff F . . ..' . . . I , A ,. .W 1 P' ' 'pg k , 15- - 4 i f . , 1 , . , ...I 3 K 4,14 QL? fs W - 9 , I' MA , Q - gms iff? if -. '- -1 .J A 'rg , '34 f I .ii I z ' ff . 5- . Li? 5 ga , if ai- . K ' '1 l :i:4.- 9 , ' 5 Q -'Iv N ,f-,.J.x. , ,gi 4-1:Q!u,' v 'T v 5 34 N I 7 X I I' x ' A : K 4 ,4...... 5 Mg! '-bv. , ' 1 wa. '- NY' x'a'wfx 5 W o4x 1 fs 'R ' 1- .41 J i .,. 'Aa' 1'- f , . N .'.i'1'x.t X 5. 1 I l I .'. -nu W ,- I -6753 -M e .M ,. ,day-... --. 'Hs v 2 i. 1 1. N if-'. New Success in a backhand stroke can mean the winning point for Cheri Siefert. .eg . . J ' Even a good tennis player like Dick Freed is fallable. TENNIS COURTS. An overhead volley is done with decision and determina- tion by Margaret Styre. Tournament champions-the faculty team. LBehindQ1 Pro- fessor Dwayne Nash, Dr. Herbert Henkin, Professor Kaljo Magi. 1Frontj Coach WVilliam Napier, Professor Alfred Walters, Professor Frederick Hoyt. .X , Q Q' sl H 'I - A' of Q N . I X. Wilfred Mallari and Mr. Frederick Hoyt end a match with ' if ' the customary gentlemen's handshake. my v M X it - , I -v-- : P J -.. ' .4 -3 , e . il J. up .3 'Xi 'yfifg H Y, - rt- E in n .. V ---W .N rw KQV? rig., , ma gg Hs' sf-' H' .-1 'uw rag 'r if .,,,-Rug. X A n E 7 f as .' VQQ' D sa g ku , K1 '1 ' R .J 4---s... , A I ' A 217 B1 'fs N Blk 53,6 193513 W HK... i.+.nvm--1-J' ' ,,'..a. 4 Q . . w Q 1 'I-U!! , ,, v 5 r J . 1, 6'3'sd2'1' 'Wx J 'W QV M .+V fy , Q6 5 Y 1 f 0.-41 , . a., x N- .fx PT H' 33 Potentlal Robin Hoods take a1m ii-zur' 1- AQ if!!!- Qwie , up in ,M . A ,Mlm A, Q .warg fi' . 'u..f'ff7'f: ' Bill Dodge hangs a turn into a Laguna Beach breaker. SURFED ... fm-of. -Qnr' xhvqfrvg, J'l' ti' W .saggxmezaa 10 ian-'A' 'dfifi 1 . J.. Y '. ' ,, M amp .. 1 --- Surfer Larry Robbins pearls his board just before a spectacular wipe-out. SKHED... The excellent snow at Mammoth is sampled by Eric Herbranson if s Paul Aragon gets airborne as he goes over a transi- tion practicing for the planned Intramural Ski Race. Xxx as he practices slalom. 1 Joanne Airey does a parallel christy with the prc- cision ofa veteran of European slopcs. it ' 4 Steve Loy takes a joyful run in the local spring SHOXV. 41 is fs- 219 fr, if ' f' r 1 x 121: it . I 1 J i 1 A ff- , 'Q if fi Q Q I ii Faculty Roster Airey,Dr.Wilfred 11511 Westwood Dr., LaSierra, Calif. Alexander, Dr.Wi1lJur 421 N.Bailcy, Los Angeles 33, Calif. Alvarez,Dr.Grace 937 El Dorado, Ontario, Calif. Atteberry, Miss Maxine Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif. Beach, Dr. Perry 11630 Valverda Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Beatty, Miss Lillian 11658 Valvcrda Ave I.aSierra, Calif. Besel, Mr. Hilmer 11623 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Botimer,Dr. Laurence 5341 Sierra Vista Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Brown, Miss Bcttc 24889 Taylor St., Loma Linda, Calif. Brown,Miss Frances 4947 Sierra Vista Ave. , LaSie1-ra, Calif. Bull, Mrs. Nancy 5151 Peacock Ln. , I..aSierra, Calif. Bull, Dr.Stanley 5151 Peacock Ln. , LaSierra, Calif. Butzbach, Miss Janice Angwin Hall, LaSierra, Calif. Byers, Mrs.Mary 3359 Arrowhead St., LaSierra, Calif. Campbell, Eid. Paul 1610 Wasbasso Way, Glendale, Calif. Cao, Mr.Joe 5255 Peacock Ln., LaSierra, Calif. Carlsen, Miss Willeta 11668 Valverda Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Chaffee, Mrs.Fonda 5080 Peacock Ln., LaSierra, Calif. Chalmers, Mr.Moses 5143 Leon Ct., LaSierra, Calif. Christensen, Mr. Viktor 5130 Leon Ct. , LaSierra, Calif. Clough, Mr.John 212108 Raley Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Comm, Mr,Walter 5221 Almer, LaSierra, Calif. Cotton, Eld.Daniel 5294 Peacock Ln. , LaSierra, Calif. Craw, Mr. Allen 5094 College Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Crider, Dr. Charles 11744 Hazeldell Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Cushman, Mr. Lester 11785 Pepper lDr., LaSierra, Calif. Dick,M1-.Donald 1571 K.Spartan Village, E. Lansing, Michigan Downs, Dr. Lloyd 11569 Flower St. , LaSierra, Calif. Drayson, Dr. Ronald 11750 Campus Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Emmerson, Mr. ll.Russell 5046 College Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Ferguson, Mr. Clarence 5063 Greenleaf Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Gillespie, Mr. Earl 11651 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Groome, Mrs. Mary 11639 Bonita Ave. , LaS1erra, Calif. Guy, Mr. Fritz 11728 Westwood Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. 1-labenicht, Mr. Herald 4602 Pierce St., LaSierra, Calif. Hamilton, Mr. John T. Seminairc Adventiste, Collonges-sous-Saleve, Haute-Savoie, France Hanntun, Mr. Harold 5073 Sierra Vista Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Harsany,Mrs.Barbara 11524 Flower St. LaSierra, Calif. Haussler,Dr.Cecil 5882 LaSierra Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Hayton,D1'. Hope 5137 Peacock Ln., LaSierra, Calif. ' v Hcrvip:,,1Vlr,11olici1 SUHZZ Peacock Ln., LaSierra, Calif. llillock, iVl1'.Will'rcd 412713 Pierce Si. , 1aSicrra, Calif. llilts, M i'. Glenn ll1iI11i Richmond St. , L3Sierra, Calif. Hills, Dr. Margarn-tc 1l1i151illichlnu1id Si. , lllSlL'l'1'Zl, Calif. l'lOLlQ0l1,DT.lVl21U1'lL'C 51414 Alice Ct., lziSierra, Czilif. Houck, Mr. Glenn 5070 College Ave. , LaSici'ra, Calif. Hoyt, M1'.1'red1'ick 11571 Wcstwood Dr. , UiSicrra, Calif. Hughes, Mixlicrschel 5012-A fiin:Ii,gcR1,l., L21Sicrra, Calif. Jacobs, Mrs.Janct 45142 College Ave. , LaSic-rra, Calif. Jenkins, Mrs. Harriet 112-15 Mountain Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Jensen, Miss Maybel 111520 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Judson, Mr. Frank 11127 Gramercy Pl. , l1iSicrra, Calif. Koorcnny, Dr. Ralph 4948 Linn Rd. , LaSierra, Calif. Kretschmar, Mrs. Luella 11674 Vzilverda Ave., LaSicrra, Calif. Lancleen,Dr.William 5118 Peacock Ln. , LaSierra, Calif. Larson, Mr.Richard 5131 Leon Ct., LaSierra, Calif. Lathrop,Dr.Earl 3660 Florawood Ct., I.aSierra, Calif. Lee, Dr. Donald 5172 Sierra Vista Ave. , InSierra, Calif. Leech, Dr.Wi1liam 2915 La Flores Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Lewis, Dr.Richard 52215 Peacock Ln., LaSierra, Calif. Lien, Mr.Jerry 11231 Norwood Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Little,Mrs.Helen 11420 San Bernardino, Loma Linda, Calif. Little-,Dr. Thomas 11420 San Bernardino, Loma Linda, Calif. Lutz,Dr. Kenneth School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif. Mabley, Mr. Elwood 11492 Flower St. , LaSierra, Calif. Magi, Mr. Kaljo 111561 Westwood Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Marlin, Mr.Hugh 5286 Sierra Vista Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. McClintock, Mr. Wilburn MBK Hall, LaSierra, Calif. Meier, President Fabian 11550 Gedney Way, LaSierra, Calif. lvlilliken, Mr. Harold 11614 Bonita Ave., LaSietra, Calif. Mobley, Dr. Lawrence 7770 Liberty, Corona, Calif. Monteith,Mrs.l1'1ary C. Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif. Montgomery, Mr.Raymond 4171 Hines, LaSierra, Calif. Montgomery, Mrs.Alvia -1171 Hines, LaSierra, Calif. Napier, Mr.William 3694 Florawood Ct. , L.'1Sicrra, Calif. Nash,Mr. Eugene 52-1G Peacock Ln. , 11iSierra, Calif. Neff, Dr. Merlin 11651 Gramercy Pl., LnSierra, Calif. Nelson, Dr. Andrew 5126 Peacock L.n. , LiSierra, Calif. Olipliant, Mr. C. A. 111107 Norwood Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Olson,Dr. Elmer li. 3970 Adams St., l:iSicrrn, Calif. Orrison,Mr.Richard -1630 Picrcc St. , L.'1Sierra, Calif. Ortner, Miss Irene 11407 Norwood Ave. , l:iSierra, Calif. Ortner, Miss Prudence 777-I Magnolia, Apt. 23, Riverside, Calif, l'fi':flf x', .lr-.1'ii,ll1s 1 2If I- . 21.141- l1ifillfi,C.:ilif. 1'if:i'svm,lJfm:1lil li. .1111 l'.1,r1,- iii ,, 1gml1,i'i':i,f':ili1. l'lI.ilr.fi',f'-1r.1i1'fr:1 11.117 1:4 '.'11'nlfz'., l.1.si4ira,1.fllf. lligJig5,IJi'..lairii-s 1if.1.1rl'if -iwliiir llz., l,iSZif,x'1':i, fjnlif. ltul1ug1'fsf-n,?.llr1r lmrix 12':1f:' .'. ll: ,., 1.4iS1f:rra,f':ilii. llolulniis, Bliss .lu Anne 31 12 511. fra '.1-1: Ai-1. , l,:iSlei'r1i, C:f'.1. Sage, Ll11.1ifij.ul 110711 '.'.1-sl'.'.ww1 fir. , l:iSiurra,l':il1f. Sal:.is,Miss C:iiml.1ean 31121 liiiifigi, lim., lg1Sierra,ff:ilif. Slielrlun, Mr. ll.li1ij, znonfl 11117 1 . '- Dr.,1.a51err:i,Cal1l. Simpson, Dr. 1'hgoi'z4f' -111-12 Salffrnii llr., I,:iSicrra, C':ll1f. Smith,N1i's.Yi'.'ifin Anga.-.in Hall, I1iSiei'rn, Calif. Srifslzy, Mrs. Chloe Slln1Zfi1'cL'fll1,11l lrr., l,:iSicrr:i, Calif. Sonnelzind, Mrs.Yvonni liwifi Slulls ljlSl1J1'1'fl,CJ1l1l. Sorenson, 15111. 1.1-1. 52:12 Sierra Vista, l11Sieri-a, Calif. Spechi, Dr. Walla,-i' 11-1711 X1'esta.i'ov,fi1br., I,1Sierra, Czilif. Tarr, Dr.W. Fli-iclier 117711 Campus Dr., l.:iSierra, Calif. Teele, Mrs. Marilyn Call-Lins Hail, LAi5ierrzi, Calif. Teelc-,RIr. Tracy Calkins Hall, l4iSii-rra, Calif. Walclicr, Mr. Jai-:c 53512 Sierra Vista Ave. L:iSicrra, Calif. Walters, Mr. .-Xlfrwl 53211 Sierra Vista Ave LaSierra, Calif. Widmer, Mr. Elmer 5215-1 Sierra Vista Ai. 1, l.11SlL'I'l'fl, Calif. Wolfson, Mrs. Pearl 11,1151 Nori-:owl Ave., 1.1512-rra, Czilif. Index .-Xbbvi ,Joan T217 Rio Flor:i,Dou'nq', Calif. Abbott, Barrio 1024 Eltli Ave. , Yuma, Ariz. A 0 k L- r m.iii,Rubci1 3627 Hallowell, Arcadia, Calif. .-X-inms, A-in Ruth 621 Glemnore Blvd. , Glendale 6, Calif. .-ld:iins,llossiv llil-I3 Raley Dr., L.nSierr:i, Calif. .'lgf'Lill1ll', Joseph 2925 llth St. , Riverside, Calif. .-Xguin: ililo, Lydia 6220 Calle Pavnnn, San Diego 14, Calif. Airey, .lonnne 1151 1 Westwood, LaSierra, Calif. Allen, Doyne 950 Holly Vista, Pasadena, Calif. Allen, lone 1312 Larry Ln. , Birmingham 13,Ala. Allen, Jim 5075 College Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Allred, Sharon L. 25629 Lane St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Alnor, Ernie Stratton Rd. , Athol, Mass. .-lltinnn, Karen 13807 N. 56th St. , Scottsdale, Ariz. Amcnde,1l'ayne 132 Xl'.li'illiams, Barstow, Calif. Among, Richard 2434 Coyne St. , Honolulu, Hawaii Anderson,Alyn Gary 11732 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Anderson, Beulah Box 167, Loma Linda, Calif. Anderson, Daxid Lee 1332 Clay St. , Redlands, Calif. A.nderson,Dennis 1332 Clay, Redlands, Calif. Anderson, Fred Lee 10636 Fisher Ave. , Arlington, Calif. Anderson,James 11408 Westwood Dr., LaSierra, Calif. Anderson, Roger 4537 No. Livia Ave. , Rosemead, Calif. Andrus, Delbert 2618 Skywood Pl. ,Anaheim, Calif. Annis, Carolyn 4904 N. 17th St. , Arlington, Virg. Applegate,Rodney 3533 Third St. , Riverside, Calif. Aragon, Paul 227 Oaklawn Ave. , S. Pasadena, Calif. Archer, Donna Marie 1017 Cedar, Wasco, Calif. Arconaclo, Evelyn P. O. Box 843, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Arias, Emilio S. , 11711 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Armster, Barbara 2695 Hall St. , Riverside, Calif. Armster, Rhoenna Pamela 2695 Hall Ave. , Riverside, Calif. Arnold, Jeanne 3400 Alvarado, N. E. , Albuquerque, New Mex. Arntson, Thomas 1960 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach, Calif. Ashbaugh,Janet 14 North Belmont, National City, Calif. Asriczin, Steve 9266 Otto, Downey, Calif. Aucreman,Charles 260 Haviland, Playa Del Rey, Calif. Ault, Norman 5052 Rindge Road, LaSierra, Calif. Avery, Gwen 14735 Cumpston St. ,Van Nuys, Calif. Awe, Karen 6250 Deerfield Ave. , San Gabriel, Calif. Ayers ,Judee 104 Kelly St. , Charles City, Iowa Babcock,Keith 618 So.Glenwood Pl. , Burbank, Calif. Bacon, Beverly She 4136 Yosemite Way, Los Angeles 65, Calif. Bae, Xi 'on H. Box 4303, Seoul, Korea Baerg, Elizabeth 5071 Geneva, LaSierra, Calif. Baerg, Robert D. 5071 Geneva, LaSierra, Calif. Bailey Bailey . Carol Ann 495 E. Bates Ave. , Englewood, Colo. ,Ruth Y. 11-145 1X2 Westwood Dr., LaSierra, Calif. Baker, Bob 1897 Dawson Ave. , Long Beach 6, Calif. Baker, Charles Robert 408 E. Walnut, Stockton, Calif. Baker, James 408 E. Walnut St. , Stockton, Calif. Baker ,J.Will 10946 Evans St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Baldwin, Jay K. 4712 Kenneth Ave. , Carmichael, Calif. Ballew, Donna 5334 N. Sultana Ave. , Temple City, Calif. Balmer, Roger Ault, Colo. Banta, David 5437 Sierra St. , Riverside, Calif. Barber, Charles 4032 Century Blvd. , Lynwood, Calif. Barclay, Sharon 3219 University Ave, , Highland Park, Ill. Bare, Patricia 11222 Norwood, LaSierra, Calif. Barker, Charles 3023 12th Ave., Los Angeles 18, Calif. Bartel ,Linda 4937 Strong Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Bartlett, James 680 Atkins Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Bathke, Lonnie 1435 W. Fawn St. , Ontario, Calif. Baughman,Ca.rolyn Sue 3696 Cedar Ave. , Lynwood, Calif. Baumbach,Jeanette 532 Tara Pl. , Lodi, Calif. Baybarz, Geri 612 Tara Pl. , Lodi, Calif. Beaman, Patricia 533 So. Colin, Compton, Calif. Beaman, lJ.icile 533 So. Colin, Compton, Calif. Beams, George 6055 Geneva St., LaSierra, Calif. Beams,Jay 5064 Geneva St. , LaSierra, Calif. Becker, liladelle 5109 Hallmark, LaSierra, Calif. Beebe, Arlene 619 Poplar Ave. , Redwood City, Calif. Behrens, Phyllis 11637 Val Verde, LaSierra, Calif. Be-nbrook,Jud.ith Ann 3608 Stewart Ave. , Los Angeles 66, Calif. Benbrook, Sandy 3608 Stewart Ave. , Los Angeles 66, Calif. Benjamin,John 314 Oriole Rd. , Pasadena 3, Calif. Bennie, James D. 11734 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Benton, Lorraine 12827 N. 22nd Pl. , Phoenix 22, Ariz. Berecz, John Michael 1011 N. Mozart St., Chicago 22,I1l. Bergman, Bob 2919 Waverly Dr. , Los Angeles 39, Calif. Be-rgmann,Vera 5142 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Berk, Daniel W. 11707 Hazeldell, LaSierra, Calif. Bermudez, Marcelo 1988 Kinoole St. , Hilo, Hawaii Berry, J. Geraldine 2030 N. Hancock, San Bernardino, Calif. Berthelsen, Steve 412 So. Castle Hill Dr. , Walnut, Calif. Betlinski, Paul 6016 E.32nd St., Tucson, Ariz. Bietz, Borden 2335 Caracas, LaCrescenta, Calif. Bisel, Thomas 3100 S. Prairie Flower Rd. , Turlock, Calif. Bjaancs, Arne T. Oslo, Norway Black, Marilyn Rt. 1, Box 806, Grass Valley, Calif. Blackburn, Lois Ann Rt. 1, Box 48, Battle Ground,Wash. Blair, Don10604 Fisher Ave. , LaSierra,Calif. Bloom, Laurence 11689 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Blount, Gary 1809 Cerritos Ave. , Anaheim, Calif. Bohannon, Judy 5775 E. 29th St. , Tulsa, Okla. Bohman, Alan I-I. 16836 Rayen St. , Sepulveda, Calif. Boles, Walter 937 Cambria, Anaheim, Calif. Boney, Bob 1779 Conejo Dr. ,San Bernardino, Calif. Maker, Linda 11785 Mount Vernon Ave. , Colton, Calif. 222 Bowyer, John Jr. 11502 Cottage Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Bradbury, Barbara 2251 Wcstridge Rd., Los Angeles 49, Calif. Bradford, Curtis 10443 Wagner Way, Arlington, Calif. Bradford, Gale 5112 Caspar Ave., Dos Angeles 41, Calif. Bradley, Robert 4211 Pierce, LaSierra, Calif. Bradley, Winston 11026 Alpine Way, Arlington, Calif. Bramham, Richard 4620 Pierce Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Brand, Leonard 3708 Broadmoor St. , Arlington, Calif. Breckenridge, Sandra Loewen 25068 LaMa.r Road, Loma Linda, Calii Breingan, Ronald 12801 Trask, Garden Grove, Calif. Brewer, James 11625 Westwood, LaSierra, Calif. Brewer, Marshall 5208 Peacock Ln. , Arlington, Calif. Bridges, John Allan 6758 Fig St. , Riverside, Calif. , Britt, Kathleen 3016 Palmer St. , National City, Calif. . Brock, Kathlyn 2824 1X2 Potomac Ave. , Los Angeles 16, Calif. Brock, Rosemary 4115 Wheeler, Arlington, Calif. Brooks, Vincent 4948 Rose St. , LaSierra, Calif. Brown, Betty Louise 3521 Lash Brook, Rosemead, Calif. Brown, Dick 1534 E. Oilver, Phoenix, Ariz. Brown, Elwyn 11246 Mountain Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Brown, Faye 25662 Lane, Loma Linda, Calif. Brown, Helen E. 4608 Pierce Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Brown, Judith 532 Arch Pl. , Glendale, Calif. Brown, Malcolm 532 Arch PI. , Glendale, Calif. Brown, Nancy 25662 Lane St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Brown, Pat Louise 4920 Solola Ave. , San Diego, Calif. Brown, Sharon 9826 Hasty Ave. , Downey, Calif. Brown, Shirley Jean 314 W. Claude St. , Compton, Calif. Browning, Sylvia 2200 16th Pl. , Yuma, Ariz. Brunt,John 1133-C E. Harvard St. , Glendale 5, Calif. Bryan, Ed 3302 Sellman Rd. , Adelphi, Md. Bryant, Daniel 3955 Tyler, Arlington, Calif. Bryant, Peter 12100 Raley Dr., LaSierra, Calif. Bryson, Bill 114 E. 56th St. , Long Beach 5, Calif. Bryson, Dale 10546 James St. , Riverside, Calif. Bryson, Elizabeth 1615 E. 16th St. , National City, Calif. Bulpitt, Don 657 So. Amalfi Dr. , Pacific Palisades, Calif. Burness,Jeri Starr 1229 W. 109th St. , Apt. 15, Los Angeles 44, Calif. Burns, Ginger 3660 San Rafael Way, Riverside, Calif. Burton, Dianna Rt. 1, Box 715, Yucaipa, Calif. Buss, Bill 3204 Vassar, Bakersfield, Calif. Buss, Elisabeth 3204 Vassar, Bakersfield, Calif. Butler, Gordon 8015 Miller Grove Dr. , Whittier, Calif. Butterfield, Dave 10652 McKeen, Garden Grove, Calif. Cabral, Richard 3572 Norton Ave. , Apt.A, Lynwood, Calif. Cabrera, Ernest 25124 Van Leuven, Loma Linda, Calif. Cabrera, Gregory 25182 Van Leuven, Loma Linda, Calif. Cadelinia, Susana 734 Puuhale Rd. , Honolulu, Hawaii Calderone, Jolene 4355 Wawona St. , Los Angeles 65, Calif. Caldwell, Joyce 46112 W. Grandview Ave. , Sierra Madre, Calif. Cales, Beverly Joan 1028 E. 15th St. , National City, Calif. Calvert, Maureen 17337 Malaga St. , Fontana, Calif. Camp,Joyce 17221 Archwood St. , Van Nuys, Calif. Campbell, Bruce 6284 So. 3rd St. , Salt Lake City 7, Utah Campbell, Karl 24610 Steward St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Campbell, Leonard 9228 N. 12th Pl. , Phoenix 20,Ariz. Canavan, David 11086 Elm St. , Lynwood, Calif. Cao, B. J. 5255 Peacock Lane, LaSierra, Calif. Cao, Jeff 5255 Peacock Lane, LaSierra, Calif. Cao, J. F. 5242 Bushnell, LaSierra, Calif. Carter, Carol Jean 824 So. Taylor Ave., Montebello, Calif. Carter, Clint 25246 Gould St. , San Bernardino, Calif. Caruso, Tom 3814 Agnes Ave. , Lynwood, Calif. Case,Gary L. 2936 Naugatuck Ave.,San Diego 17,Calif. Case, Gerald S08 E. Clearview Ave. , Worthington, Ohio Castro, Felix 702 S. Williams St. , Hanford, Calif. Casuga, Clyde R.R4f1 Box 84-A, Kapaa, Hawaii Cervantes, Bonnie 1016 E. Sixth St. ,Ontario, Calif. Chanslor, Carol B. 832 Solar Rd., N.W. , Albuquerque, New Mex. Chase, Julie 7407 Quaker Tovm, Canoga Park, Calif. Chen,Winna F. 21 Dunsfold Dr. ,Singapore 13, Singapore Chilton, Karren 340 Kings Ave. , Morro Bay, Calif. Ching,Gerrie Dean 2371 Vista Laguna Terrace, Pasadena 3, Calif. Ching,Robert M. 18687 Brickell Way, Castro Valley, Calif. Ching, Paula 1551 Uluhao St. , Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii Chinnock, Winona 9624 Lemoran Ave. , Downey, Calif. Chow, Virden 904-11th Ave. , Honolulu, Hawaii Christiansen, Virginia 27 Ash, Redlands, Calif. Chubb, Jan 5343 Lemon Grove Ave. ,Hollywood 38, Calif. Chudleigh, Gerry 6730 Springfield St. , San Diego 14, Calif. Chudleigh, Irene 6730 Springfield St. , San Diego 14, Calif. Chung, Joyce S.D.A. Mission, Yuen-Long N. T. , Kowloon, Hong Kong Church, Curtis Rt. 1, Box 304, Springfield, Ore. Church, Don Rt. 1, Box 304, Springfield, Ore. Church, Marian 2036 Lyans Dr. , La Canada, Calif. Churches, Betty Rae 13812 La Pat Pl. , Apt. 18, Westminster, Calif. Churches, Roger A. 11555 Westwood Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Clare, Dixie 2305 83rd Ave. , Oakland 5, Calif. Clark,Beverly Ann 4015 W.Adams Blvd. , Los Angeles, Calif. Clark,Stanton 1636 McKenzie, Long Beach 5,Calif. Clough, Barbara 12108 Raley Dr. , Arlington, Calif. Clybourn, Robert 5054 Hesperia Ave. , Encino, Calif. Clymer, D. LeMoyne 25378 Van Leuven, Loma Linda, Calif. Coffee, Virginia 3538 Ramona Dr. , Riverside, Calif. Coffey, Sandra 3233 So. Elm, Denver, Colo. Cole,John 711 S. Hay Ave. , Los Angeles 22, Calif. Colinsky, Ed 4193 Beechwood,Riverside, Calif. Conlin, Kathleen 1445 Pearson Ave. , San Leandro, Calif. Cook,Ted 4870 Hiers Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Cooper, John Wayne 11209 Cornish Ave. , Lynwood, Calif. Cornell, Clinton 12020 Herman Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Cornell, Kendall 7714 Fontana St. , Downey, Calif. Cornell, Vaughn 5348 Tyler Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Cornwell, Frank 122 E. I St. , Ontario, Calif. Cor-yell, Carol 17538 Septo St., Northridge, Calif. Cossentine,John Irving 7537 E. 2nd St. , Downey,Calif. Cox, Allen C. 435 Silverdale Dr., Pomona, Calif. Cox, Betty J. 13027 Fidler Ave. ,Downey, Calif. Crane, Philip 5744 Presley Way, Oakland, Calif. Crawford, Judy 11174 Pine St., Lynwood, Calif. Crew, LeRoy 11925 Hudden St. , Arlington, Calif. Crider, Dawn 11744 Hazeldell Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Cron, Roberta 1012 C , E. Acacia, Glendale, Calif. Cron, Vivian 1012 C , E. Acacia, Glendale, Calif. Cross, Judith 7729 Greenwood Ave. , Takoma Park 12, Md. Cruz,Jaime 5123 Hallmark, LaSierra, Calif. Cruz,Jeanne Patricia 5123 Hallmark, LaSierra,Calif. Culbertson, Richard 4991 Walnut St. , LaSierra, Calif. Cupp,Billy Ray 2319 Patton, Delano, Calif. Curtis, Hal T. P. O. Box 572, Loma Linda, Calif. Cushman, Arthur 11785 Pepper Drive, LaSierra,Calif. Custer, Lynn Custers Lodge, Crestline, Calif. Dacre, Kent P.O. Box 641, Loma Linda, Calif. Dahl, Brian 9130 Charloma Dr. , Downey, Calif. Dahl, Sheila 3737 E. Quincy, Englewood, Colo. Dale, Norman 115 E.Court St. , San Bernardino, Calif. Dalke,Calvin 11187 Pierce Pl. , LaSierra, Calif. Dalrymple, Thelma 11968 Vernon, Chino, Calif. Dalzell, Mary Lou 185 E. 10th St., San Bernardino, Calif. Dancel, Carol Jean 507 Double St. , Torrance, Calif. Daniels, Diane Box 351, Canyonville, Ore. Danielson, 5076 College Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Davenport, Ann 3731 Cedar Ave. , Long Beach 7, Calif. Davidson, Jerilyn 5352 Nichols Ct. ,Riverside, Calif. D:-1vis,Charles Allan 11125 Linden St. , Lynwood, Calif. Davis,Charles E. 5327 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Davies, David 16401 Royal Hills Dr., Encino, Calif. Dawa, Peter Box 591, Kisii, Kenya, East Africa Day, William 11943 Raley, Arlington, Calif. Deacon, Sondra 503 Hill Drive, Glendale 6, Calif. Dee, Vivien 3129 Flintridge Dr. , Fullerton, Calif. DeFehr, Marlene 35989 Road 140, Visalia, Calif. DeGregory, Vera 9081 Suva St. , Downey, Calif. Dewald, Judy 1363 Hansen Ave. , Alameda, Calif. DeWitt, Earl 10916 Evans St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Dietrich,Carol Frances Box 330,McMinnville, Tenn. Dirksen, Dan 694 Glenmore, Glendale, Calif. Dobias, Georgi 12536 E.McGee Dr. ,Whittier, Calif. Dodge, Bill 3500 W. Adams, Los Angeles 18, Calif. Doles, Bill 5076 College, LaSierra, Calif. Dominguez, Robert 9780 Campbell Ave. , Arlington, Calif. Donaldson, Art 2128 N. Westwood, Santa Ana, Calif. Dooley, David E. Jr. 733 W. Church, Grand Prairie, Tex. Dorteh, Ken Ventura Estates, Newbury Park, Calif. Doty, Carolyn 523 Mark Dr. , Simi, Calif. Douglas, Steve 110 N. Caroline Way, Escondido, Calif. Downs, Andrea 2570 Sleepy Hollow, Glendale 6, Calif. Downs, Nevin 2570 Sleepy Hollow, Glendale 6, Calif. Downs, Peggy Ann 647 Corwin Ave. , Glendale 6, Calif. Drake, Joan 132 W. 52 St. , Long Beach 5, Calif. Drake, Loretta 212 Haze St. , Lansing, Michigan Drews, Bonnie 5929 Fishburn Ave. , Huntington Park, Calif. Drogemuller, Guido A. 1515 E.Glenoaks Blvd.,Glendale 6, Calif Duerksen, Judith 11100 Linden St. , Lynwood, Calif. Duerksen, Ronald 11100 Linden St. , Lynwood, Calif. Duewel,W.Michael 1331 E.7th St. , Long Beach, Calif. Duffield, Cheryl 6624 West 88th Pl. , Los Angeles 45, Calif. Duge,John 2183 Westridge Rd. , l..os Angeles 49, Calif. Duge,Milli Ann 2183 Westridge Rd. , Los Angeles 49, Calif. Dukelow, Elva Frances 5096 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Duncan, Brainard 292 Vincent Dr. , Mountain View, Calif. Duncan, Scott til Eastfield Dr. , Rolling Hills, Calif. Dunham, Bunny 16513 Queenside Dr. , Covina, Calif. Dunham, Eugene 16513 Queenside Dr. , Covina, Calif. Dupertuis, Atilio 2035 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, Calif. Dupper, Gilbert 11943 Raley Dr.,Apt.11, LaSierra, Calif. Eberhardt, Bob 1725 Melwood Dr. , Glendale 7, Calif. Ecord, Daniel 213 Briarcliff, San Antonio, Tex. Edwards,Gaylia 1414 W. 107th St. , Los Angeles 47, Calif. Eggarter, Heidi 1719 Holly Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Eichman, George 1715 N. Sunset Dr., Tempe,Ariz. Eidt, Mary Ann 19674 Eastland Village Rd. , Grosse Pointe, Mich. E1ias,Nawahil M. 5713 Cherry Glen Court, Bakersfield, Calif. Ellenberger, Jim 22580 La Paix, Colton, Calif. Ellingsen, Connie Rt.2, Box 425, Creswell, Ore. Emery, Curtis 11336 Flower St. , LaSierra, Calif. Emori, David 10669 Anderson, Loma Linda, Calif. Ermshar, Arthur H. 1821 New Jersey St. , Los Angeles 33, Calif. Ermshar, Donald 9790 Sharon Ave. ,Arlington, Calif. Ermshar, Douglas 11074 Harris Ave. , Lynwood, Calif. Etherton, Cheryl 9813 Marklein, Sepulveda, Calif. Eubanks, Carol Ann Box 316, Keene, Tex. Euson, John 5225 La Crescenta Ave. , La Crescenta, Calif. Evanosky, Alexandra 1905 Buena Vista St. , Pittsburgh 14, Pa. Evans, Clyde 895 Eaton Way, Dinuba, Calif. Evans, Dennis 825 L St. , Bakersfield, Calif. Evans, Dick 1265 S. Orange Grove Blvd. , Pasadena, Calif. Ewing, Glenn 11991 Knoeffler Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Ewing-Chow, Barbara 7721 Garland Ave. , Takoma Park 12,Md. Ewing-Chow, Franklin A Francis St. , Georgetown, British Guiana Eyer,Aubrey 850 E. 70th St. , Long Beach,Calif. Eyer,Donald 11707 Hazeldell, LaSierra, Calif. Falconer, David Lee 2664 East Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Falter, Judy 3012 St.Mary's St. , Bakersfield, Calif. Fankhanel, Wayne P. 24566 Central Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. Farley, Donald 12342 Michigan Ave., Colton, Calif. Farrar, Lynn 395 Edgerton Dr., San Bernardino, Callf. Farrell, Suzan 1421 Chapin Ave. , Burlingame, Calif. Fawke, Bob 3153 Sheffield Ave. , Oakland, Calif. Felker, Roselyn 11367 Iris St., Loma Linda, Calif. Ferguson, Helen 9540 San Luis, South Gate, Calif. Ferguson, Leslie 8109 Diana Ave. , Riverside, Calif. Fernandez, Cecil 2223 W. King St., San Bernardino, Calif. Ferrara, Kenneth 9504 Gallatin Rd. , Downey, Calif. Fewell, Linda 1306 Salisbury Road, La Canada, Calif. Field, Beverly 5062 Greenleaf, LaSierra, Calif. Figuhr, Rae Lee 13401 N. Scottsdale, Scottsdale, Ariz. Fikes,Jerry 351 Monte Vista,Healdsburg, Calif. Findley, Sidney 979 W. 24th St. , San Bernardino, Calif. Finley, Loren G. 1202 W. Palmyra, Orange, Calif. Finney, Charles E. , 6136 Alamo Apt. B., Maywood, Calif. Fischer, Valerie 41 Southfield Dr. , Rolling Hills, Calif. F1ood,Virginia Lee Ontario St, , Escondido, Calif. Flores, Francis 2763 Round Top Dr. , Honolulu, Hawaii Flynn,Henry D. 6005 5th Ave. , Hanford, Calif. Folkenberg, Linda 119 Glenwood Dr. , Ukia.h, Calif. Fortner, Carol 7700 Dijunga Ave. , North Hollywood, Calii. Foster, Calvin 6316 S. E. Morrison, Portla.nd,Ore. Fox, Betty 1706 Magnolia Ave. , Ontario, Calif. Fraser, Donald 3660 Oakewood Pl. , Riverside, Calif. Frederick, Eldine 11444 La Verne Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Freed, Richard 1640 So. Towne Ave., Pomona, Calif. Freeman,Jim 1501 No. Lowell St. ,Santa Ana, Calif, French, Gary 705 E. Lindsay St., Stockton, Calif. French, Kenneth P. Jr. 509 Mt. Vernon, Barstow, Calif. French, Lucerne 14620 Vincennes St. , LaSierra, Calif. Fridley, Alliree 9031 Lemoran Ave. , Downey, Calif. Friedrich, Lucretia 12225 N. 68th St. , Scottsdale, Ariz. Friesen, Carolyn 1707 No. Sunset Dr., Tempe, Ariz. Fritz,Don 297 Kempton Rd. , Glendale 2, Calif. Froom, Margrete 5629 Palomar Ave. , San Bernardino, Calif. Frost,Jim 13812 Dall Lane, Santa Ana,Ca1if. Fujimoto, Byron 856 Ladywood Pl. , Montebello, Calif. Fuller, Judith Elaine 1240 W. 82 St. , Los Angeles 44, Calif. Fuller, Wesley 4853 Blehm St. , LaSierra, Calif. Funada, Hlroko 242 Bush St. , Mt. View, Calif. Gabbard, Conrad D. 2951 Powhattan Pl., Dayton, Ohio Gabriel, Victor 48 Nazar Ave., Julia-Isfahan, Iran Gale, Beverly 11 16-J West Ave. , Fullerton, Calif. Galeon, Nieves H. 208 North Coronado St., Los Angeles, Calif. Garbutt, Lillian 1920 Pennsylvania Ave., Los Angeles,Calif. Garner, John T. 2330 Spinnaker, Santa Ana, Calif. Gentry, Mike 4327 E.Roma Ave., Phoenix 18, Ariz. Giardina, Jerry 3473 Halstead, Arlington, Calif. Gibbon, Terry 10851 Fracar Ave. , Lynwood, Calif. Gibson, Sharon Lee 10951 Marion Dr. ,Garden Grove, Calif. Giddings,Charles M. 2975 B St. ,San Diego 2, Calif. Glddings,Kay 40 El Rancho Vista, Chula Vista, Calif. Gilbert, Ted R. 12016 Herman Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Gillespie, Bailey 5230 Almar, LaSierra, Calif. Glass,Bob 3060 The Alameda, Concord, Calif. Goffar, Dennis 3323 Virginia Ave. ,West Covina, Calif. Gomez, Eleazar G. 25012 Barton Rd., Loma Linda, Calif. Gonzales, Connie 4647 N. Earle St., Rosemead, Calif. Gonzalez, Wilberth Revolucion 442, Tecate, Baja California, Mexico Goodlin, Roger 11981 Herman Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Gordon, Ron 9078 Erwin St. , San Bernardino, Calif. Gottfried, Gary 10819 Curtis St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Gra.f, Tony F. P. O. Box 8125, LaSierra, Calif. Graffi, Joe 5118 La Calandria Dr. , Los Angeles 32, Calif. Grammond,Gary Gene 9530 Trescott, St. Louis 14, Mo. Grant, Charlene 348 W. Naomi Ave. ,Arcadia, Calif. Gray, Clarence 11976 Herman Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Graybill, Ron 4380 Orange St. , Riverside, Calif. Gregarius, Frederick Karl 2688 W.Grand Blvd. , Detroit 8, Mich. Green, Cynthia P. O. Box 883, Yucaipa, Calif. Green, Patricia Ruth 22100 De La Osa, Woodland Hills, Calif. Greene, Janie Lynn 14606 Otsego St., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Greene, Sterling 5228 Rindge Rd. , LaSierra, Calif. Greenlaw, Diana Box 185, North Highlands, Calif. Greer, Donna Louise 313 W. Harford Pl., Upland, Calif. Gregory, Vera De 9081 Sava, Downey, Calif. Griffin, Carol Jeanne 57 E.Shields, Fresno, Calif. Grigsby,Richard J. 6230 32nd St. , Sacramento 25, Calif. Grugel, Susan Jean, Rt. 7 Box 641, Terre Haute, Indiana Grunke, Darlene 1139 Cadiz Dr. , Simi, Calif. Gunderson, Ingrid 7807 Comolette, Downey, Calif. Gruwell, Susanne 885 A Home Ave. , Carlsbad, Calif. Hager, Jerri Ami 5635 N. Hallowell, Arcadia, Calif. Hagle, Barbara 5530 Olentangy River Rd. ,Worthington, Ohio Hagood, Barbara 3603 Gillespie, Dallas 19, Texas Halburg, Patricia 1804 Valle Vista, Redlands, Calif. Ha1l,Jeannine 2012 Middleberry Rd., Sacramento, Calif. Hall, Tama Jo, Marthaville, Louisiana Haller, Edra Sue 13401 N. Scottsdale Rd. , Scottsdale, Ariz. Halley, Carole 1730 Harding St. , Long Beach 5, Calif. Halstead, Linda 23000 Grand Terrace Rd., Colton, Calif. Hamanaka, Val 139 Calkins Hall, LaSierra College, LaSierra, Calif. Hamer, Bob 1435 Iris Ave. , Oakdale, Calif. Hamill, Linda 13200 Tracy St. , Baldwin Park, Calif. Hamilton, Tom 5105 Peacock Ln., LaSierra, Calif. Hamm, Kathy 4839 Rose Valley Rd. , Kelso, Wash. Hand, Barbara Elizabeth 5697 Montezuma Rd., San Diego, Calif. Hansen, Pat 437 E.Vene St., Lodi, Calif. Hansen,Richard A. 11460 Flower St., LaSierra,Ca.lif. Hansen, Richard W. 5109 Mitchell Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Hansen, Ron Rt. 1 Box 384, Placerville, Calif. Hanson, Robert 5361 Rindge Rd. , Arlington, Calif. Harbour, Dick 105 Vla Lido Sound, Newport Beach, Calif, Harder, Marilyn 11680 Richmond St. , Arlington, Calif. Harding, Warren 430 Granville Rd. ,Worthing't.on, Ohio Harr,Joy Ellen 2013 Baylor St. , Duarte, Calif. Harris, Mahlon F. Town Hlll Rd. , Wolcott, Vermont Harris, Ray W. 1905 Sarazen Dr. , Alhambra, Calif. Harsany, Andrew D. 114 Avalon Rd. , Mt. Vernon, Ohio Harsany, John 11524 Flower St. , LaSierra, Calif. Harvey, Kaye 3991 Platt Ave., Lynwood, Calif. Haskins, Margo 109 E. Hermosa, Lindsay, Calif. Hassenpflug, Glenn 7052 Rainbow Ct. , Riverside, Calif. Hayasaka,Raul M.Ave.Marmolerose I N16:m,Mexicali,B.C.,!vlexico Haynes, Elizabeth 18421 W. Coastline Dr. , Malibu, Calif. Hazen, Elsa M. 1460 Chase Dr. , Corona, Calif, Head, Leona 10490 Del Rio Rd. , Spring Valley, Callf. Heap,Theodore H. 11128 Campbell Ave., Arlington, Calif. Heiiner, Betty Ann R.R. 1f2, Rosholt, S. Dak. Heinz, Dennis 11972 Herman Dr. , Arlington, Calif. Henrichsen,Robert 6903 Burnet Ave. , Van Nuys, Calif. Henry, Bi.ll B. 21904 Fox Avc.,Apple Valley,Calif. l-Ieppenstall, Astrid 5105 Peacock Lane, LaSierra, Calif. Herbranson, Eric 14042 Hamlin St. ,Van Nuys, Calif. Herr, Bob 1924 Orchard Ave. , Glendale 6, Calif. Herren, Bill 1710 Longacre, Houston, Tex. Hervig, Roger 5083 Peacock Lane, LaSierra,Calif. Herzer, Clifford 11534 1X2 Westwood, LaSierra,Calif. Hewitt, Freddie, Ozark Academy, Gentry, Ark. Hibbard,Royal E. 2006 Yosemite Dr. , Los Angeles 41, Calif. Hickerson, Patricia Annette 5013 W. 135 St. , Hawthorne, Calif. Hilde, Lynn 11125 Montlake Dr. , Arlington, Calif. Hill, Jay R. 11554 Anderson St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Hill, Winfield 11554 S. Anderson St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Hinds, Linda 1345 E. Kleindale, Tucson, Ariz. Hinkle, Martha Jane 1510-136th Ave. , San Leandro, Calif. Hinojosa, Vital C. 212 Sotomayor St., Calama, Chile Hinshaw,Roger 7127 Perris Hill Rd. , San Bernardino, Calif. Hiscox, Eloise 11125 Westwood, LaSierra, Calif. Hixon, Kathryn Louise 151-15 S. Eucalyptus Ave. , Bellflower, Calif. Hoatson, Kathleen 11446 Terracina, Redlands, Calif. Hogland, Coy Lee 1035 12th St. , Huntington Beach, Calif. Hoifman,Bever1y 3687 Josephine St. , Lynwood, Calif. Holand, Janice Elaine 747 Vista Grande, Los Altos, Calif. Holland, James A. 10924 Explorer Rd. , La Mesa, Calif. Holm,Nathan 10576 Young St., Arlington, Calif. Hoof, George 5207 Peacock Lane, LaSierra, Calif. Hooper, Jan 711 Atkins Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Hooper, Jim 711 Atkins Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Hossler, Gayle 6044 Quail Run Road, Scottsdale, Ariz. Hoss1er,Ronald A. 6044 Quail Run Road, Scottsdale, Ariz. Houle,Georges 5773 Clifton Blvd., Riverside, Calif. House, Leland 1614 Michigan Ave. , Los Angeles 33, Calif. Housel, Shirlene 8895 Marlene, Riverside, Calif. Houser, Cliff 2113 W. Cogswell Rd. , El Monte, Calif. Howard, Jeff G19 Briarcroft Rd. , Claremont, Calif. Howard, Judy G19 Briarcroft Rd. , Claremont, Calif. Howard, Rosalie 40408 Oakland, Hemet, Calif. Hoyos, Sam 1565 Tremont St., Los Angeles 33, Calif. Hsu, Philomine 30 Bermuda Dr. , Blockburn South, Victoris, Australia Huber, Charles William R. R. N2 Shelbyville, Ind. Hudson, Thomas R. 1509 E. Wilson, Glendale, Calif. Huff, David 471 W.Discovery St. ,San Marcos, Calif. Hughes, Madeline 606 E. J.St., Ontario, Calif. Hunt, Kirk 11436 San Juan, Loma Linda, Calif, Hunter, Bernice 1043 El Terraza Dr. , Whittier, Calif. Hurley, William C. 4224 Pepperwood Ave. , Long Beach B, Calif. Hustler, Shirley 10496 Bonita Avenue, Arlington, Calif. Huston, Penni Rt. 1 Box 33GA, Arroyo Grande, Calif. Hwang, William S. , 1033 E.18th St. , Oakland G, Calif. Ikei, Duane E. 3368 Keanu St.,Honolulu, Hawaii Jacobs, Jenny 4942 College Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Jacobs, Melanie 9418 Haskell, Sepulveda, Calif. Jacobson, Doug 11578 Flower St. , LaSierra, Calif. James, Wes 5582 Central Ave. , Riverside, Calif. Janes,Jack 3078 Josie Ave. , Long Beach 8, Calif. Jaster, Wesley J. 216 W. Mayfair, Orange, Calif. Jefferson, Sherman 119-13 N8 Haley Dr., LaSierra, Calif. Jenkins, Bud 11245 Mountain Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Jenkins, Delores 1807 Dawson Ave. , Long Beach 6, Calif. Jordan, Rita Ann 6241 ti. -17thAxe.,f1i4gi.'L'il.-,,i.:'.2, Judcn, Kutllj: -UJTU Stewzirt e. , lj!-.i:'.'. l':ii.,,C11lif Judson, Jeanette ll 127 Gravm,-rt-Q., lJih1i.1'r':1,l,:fl.i. Julson, Merritt Earl -1011 llf:'1i'iuif., 1115. ri' I zi..:' Kaiser, Dorothy Ann 2511141 Pine Cj.n.li11. , l.:.,i- !i.4'.1, I Kaiser, John E. 251 1-ith St. , Santa 2.1-,v..i Qi, 1, 1.1.1. Kaleialii, Yiliiry-lilo til 'l Arr.-,aiolirnu ll: . , liifi.f,lu.e, li:.'.i. :.. Kamberg, Dale College 1-'a rm, 1.abierr:., r zilil. Kanrlt, Sheila May Box lio2,Vulf.-an, All,ei'tu, f,I17il1l1L1 Kaneshirvi, Deanna 1757 St. Louis lJr. , llfinfiluzu, I!fi'.n1i Kannenherg, Karen Ann 11811 b.li.13-ith A-.w..,1'i.i't.a 'li Kannenberg, Louena 11271: San Slate, I1r.,l.1.::.a I..:.i:.. I :. Karmy, Robert Garden Crm'-f, Calif. Kaufholtz, Leland L. 14111 Gunnison Dain lt'i,,'Ji1i:.u .1i-m,z,i n V Kelley, Horace Aubrey 51254 Hallmarlg St, , Lael-.rra, f,i.l.f, Kelley, Mary Ellen 5123 Hallmarl-1St.,l,i:3Si',rr.i,C:ilil. Kellogg, Sharon B13 Hatton, Eugene, Ure. Kempton, Jim 202 McDonald Ave. , 'ferrj,.Ii1',i.t. Kendall, Gail 800 Stewart Ave. , Clinton, Nu. Car. Kenney, Marvel 267 E. Taylor St. , Zanesville, Unif, Kenney, Myrna 207 E. Taylor St. , Zanesville, uhm Kerley, George 1050 Cerritos, Long 151.-aeli, Calif. Keswick, Stanna Lee RL2 Box 301, '1'empe, Ariz. Kicenski, Michael 175-1 W. Ave. , L. , I.ain.-asttiy Caixf, King, Macherie 007 Pataigonia,AriL. King, Jack 24573 Ave. ld-l, Porterville, Calif. King, Jean 1438 E.-Jefferson St. , Phoenix. 114, Ariz. King, Paul F. -t Woodland St. , Trenton, Nev. Jersej. Kinney, Lorrin Box 126, Blue River,Orc. Kizziar,John W. 225 Pacific St. , Bakersfield, Calif. Klimpel,Janlce Elaine 12153 Orizalia Ave. , Un-,'ntj.', Calif. Kline, Lois Lynette 580 Manor Rd. , 3la1tl1invi,l'iorii.z.i Klingbeil, David 17223 Upland St. , Fontana, Calif. Klingbeil, Madelyn Box 552, Glendale, Cfilif. Knauss, Alan 5045 September St. , San l1i-,-eo, Calif. Knight, Art 835 H St. , San Bernardino, Calif. Knorr, Steve Rt. 1, Box 100, Del Mar,C1ilif. Knowles, Thomas A. 3405 Hoitt St. , Itiversi-le, Calif. Koehn, Gerhard 3-117 Wilbur St. , Arlington, Calif. Koelsche, Marilyn 124 10th St.S.XV. , Rochester, filiim. Kolpacoff, Georgia 16211 Angelus Ave. , Lemon Grove, Calif. Korb,Jamie 139 S. Beachwood, Burbanl-L, Calif, Krall,Jack 38 Elmont Ave. , Hamilton, Ohio Krause, Glen 13531 Harbor, Garden Grove, Calif. Kuppc-r, Sandra 3-15 Las 'I'unas Dr. , Arcadia, Calif. Kwok,Yau-yee 2c,Grecn Lane, 2nd floor, llftl1Df.' Vallej. , Hung R Lancaster, Walter Wyman 11 5087 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Cal Langley, Douglas Rt. 1, Westbrook, Texas Lanphear, Vern 4955 Vine Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Lapostol,Raimundo -1778 Mitchell Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Lara,Isaac 24666 Lawton Ave. , Loma Linda, Calif. Larmer, David L, 34713 Verde, Riverside, Calif. Larsen, Bruce 4331 Mt.Vernori Dr., Los Angeles 43, Calif. Larsen, Gilbert G-17 Russell Dr. , Glendzile vi. Calif. Larsen, Kathy Carol 3752 Sixth Ave., has Angeles 15, Calif. Larson,Donald D. 5131 Leon Ct., LaSierra, Calif. Larson, Richard C. 51251 Leon Ct. , I4iSicrra. Calif. Lashier, Robert 1574 E. Chevy Chase Dr. , Glendale '3,Cal1f. Latfta,Miche1e -1033 Manclerville Canyon Rd., Los Anqelts -QU, Lawrence, Michal 3232 Broadmoor, Sun Buriia1'cliiio,Cnlit. Lawrence, Pat 1302 Hamilton Ave. , lilinherst, Ill. Lee, Coleen 11943 Raley Dr. :l2, LaSierra, Calif. Lee, Davie 11943 Raley Dr.:12, LaSierra, Calif. Lee, Gloria 1-128 Kauluwela Ln. , Honolulu, Han aii Leech, James E, Rt. 1, Pueblo Heights,Globe, Ariz. Leer, Cynthia 1570 Cox Rd. , Aptos, Calif. LoGresley, Jane 2 Ancona St. , Apt. 305, Willowdale, Ontario, Canae Lejnieks, George 2349112251 St. , Lomita, Calif. Lemley, Marcus J. 2715 San Gabriel, Snn Bernardino, Calif. Leon, Peter Box G2-l, Burbank, Calif. Leslie, Robert B. 11037 Knoefler Ave. , Ap Leung, Doreen 11436 Loma Vista Dr., Loma Linda, Calif. LeVos, James E. 12130 Hosp. Qts. , Joliort- Bahru, Johort.1iLiln Levy,Juanita Louise 12877 S. Fig St. , Cnrutht-rs, Calzf. Lewis, Anthony -1542 Stancroft, Baldu in Park. Calif. Lewis, Gary P. O. Box 1-11 , Shafts-r, Calif. Lighthall, Laurence John 22-1 Stockbridge Ax ti. , Allifiznkiit.. Cal Lim, Kok- Lian 15'-l-R Watten Estate. Siiiqlipfiiw H, Singar wrt Lim, Rudy Swee Hock 'Zin Jalan Sungei Chat. Joliort ll.Hl1t'u,1i. Link, Betty 555 Locust Ave., Lon: Rexieli, Calif. Littler, John Box 200, Troy, Ida. Lockwood, Nancy 105011 Pzirlse Dr.,XViiittier.C.1:f. t. Arlington, Calif Jensen, Harold 678-B Penman Ln. , Pomona, Calif. Jewett, Steve 1200 S. San Antonio, Ontario, Calif. Johansson, Lngrid 26-i Ardmore St. , San Bernardino, Calif. Johansson, P. A. 9989 Pepper Tree,San Bernardino, Calif. John, Elizabeth 14817 Vicks-ry Ave. , Saratoga, Calif. Johnson, David 1044 W. Olive St. , Corona, Calif. Johnson, Jack 24616 Stewart St. , Loma Linda, Cnlif. Johnson, Judi 17365 Rayen St. , Northridg.e, Calif. Johnson, Karen Rt. 2, Box 178, Vienna, Virginia Johnson, Noel A. 516 Marine St. , Santa Monica, Calif. Johnson, Paul G. 24671 Lawton Ave. , Loma Linda, Calif. Johnson, Vonnie 10226 S. Grevillea Ave. , Lnglewood 2, Calif. Jones, Anne 761 E. Bates Ave. , Englewood, Colo. Jones,Donald E. 9723 Garfield St. ,Arlington, Calif. Jones, Karyl P. O. Box 2-15, Simi, Calif. Jones. Kaye 257 S.Barrett Rd. , Yuba City, Calif. Jones,lNlartha Ellen 2684 Avenida Simi, Simi, Crdif. Jones, Philip J. 10711 50th St. , Mira Loma, Calif. Jones,Vernu 11332 Westwood Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Loignon, Lucille M. 117 N. Harlan St. , Sun lfti':i11::..w. C..li:. Lopez, Gloria A. 14323 Cerritos Ax in , l1tl1t'.onci'. C...1f, Lorenz, Jerry 12030 llernian Dr. , I,aSit-rrn. Criiif, Lori-nz, Sandi 12008 Rnley Dr., 1,'iSiti'r:i, Calif, Lroenz, Yerlene 12008 Rziley Dr., lgiSit-i'r.i, Calif. Love, Nniiry 241263 R1u'ton Rd., L0l111'i l.i'i1i:i,Cniif. Lovin, Herbert 2531351 Palonia Rd. , Sin lit rn..ri.1i: H. C.:..Z. Lownian, Nancy Rt. 2, Box ll'v'.Z, Algnnzz, l-in .2 Loy, Steve 1035 Lagunitzi Rd. , P.zs1i.lrii.a. C.1l if. Luc:is,I1:i.n L. Rt.1,l1ox llf',l31Sliiwi1.f.1lll'. Ludders,I7arrcl lla-113 Dunnre Ln. . Dallas li Ttx. Luelir,lValtcr E. Eetfiwii Stewart St. , Lniiia lniziia, C..:i: Lunt, Donald R. IOS Rlcliinlcy Pl. . Nlonr-ivi.z, Calif. Lutes, Donna 25111 li. Pinch-wt, Phoenix 10. Arai . Lutixe, Paris 250-l Glrnnci rt' St. . l.ai:un.i iliac t Lutz, Bill 71179So.Cul.1r,l-'rcsno.C1ilif. Lumon, Larri Star Route Rox 4S,lFuZ:1:i'.i.C.1i.f. Lynch, Kathiyn Louist S115 S. Ci'uspe-1-Ixtu r. Extttr. t Lysiniicr, Gone 12113 Regina St. , Napa. Calif. WD! if Calif 1 Mi-Alnxi, Lo.-inn 6565 Rainbow Dr. , San Jose, Calif. Mdluv, Roy SUT Eton Dr. , Burbank, Calif. 1IrC.ir1R-rg , Karen S39 Vista Way, Vista, Calif. Mcfliiitirk, Marilyn Suu 2905 Douglas, Midland, Tex. Mi-Clinton-k,Joyce Elisabeth InSicrra College, L:1Sierra,Calif. XlvDonnld, Mary Ann H37 Ardmore Ave. , Glendale 2, Calif. hlcDonmigl1,Marcia 612 Jessica Ave. , Tucson, Ariz. All-Donough, Michael 612 Jessica Ave. , Tucson, Ariz. 1lcG1ivock, Carol Jo 711 Glenandzile Terrace, Glendale 6, Calif. hlcGzivocl4, Ramona T11 Glenandzile Terrace, Glendale 6, Calif. MuGill, Janet 11208 Debra Ave. , Granada Hills, Calif. McGuffin, Devere 2759 E. Glenoaks, Glendale 6, Calif. McIntosh, Gerald 3-12 Dale Grove Ln. , San Diego 14, Calif. McLennan, 'hvyla 10326 Downey Ave. , Downey, Calif. Mchlauda, Gordon 2121 Juno St. Apt. A, Anaheim, Calif. Mchlurtrie, Scott 1042 E. Delaware, Burbank, Calif. McNeil, Drxnd 2519 So. Washington, Denver, Colo. MacDougal, Ron 5852 Indiana Ave. , Buena Park, Calif. MacCa.rty, Skip 228 Seaside St. , Santa Cruz, Calif. Megan, Shaen 20 B65 lilesarica, Covina, Calif. Mallery, Stephen 10135 Hildreth Ave. , South Gate, Calif. Mallari, Wilfred 5822 Los Angeles Way, Buena Park, Calif. Mann, Guy 30-l Rossi St. , Salinas, Calif. lklzmning, Jim Piedwood Valley, Blue Lake, Calif. Marcoe, Pierre 122 Licke Rd., Rapid City, So.Dak. Marcus, Moe -102 N. Placentia, Placentia, Calif. Marin, Richard 25193 Prospect Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. Marlo, Lloyd 10571 James St., LaSierra, Calif. Marr, Jerry 2108 Montezuma, W. Covina, Calif. Martin, Woody 11106 Wildflower, Temple City, Calif. Martinez, Eloy 11934 Wiatt St. , Arlington, Calif. Martinson, Arta 2809 lilidwick Dr. , Alhambra, Calif. Martinson, Jolene 2809 Midwick Dr. , Alhambra, Calif. Masaoka, Grant Roger 353 Greenoaks Dr., Atherton, Calif. Mason, Neva C. 3046 Hollycrest Pl., Los Angeles 28, Calif. Masten, Melanie Ann 5277 Peacock Ln. , Arlington, Calif. Matheson, Jim 505-1 Greenleaf, LaSierra, Calif. Mathews, Sylvia 4819 Oliva Ave. , Lakewood, Calif. Matsuda, Ernest 4148 So.Arlington, Los Angeles, Calif. Mattison, Gordon R. 1922 Makiki Heights Dr., Honolulu 14, Hawaii Mattox, Karin 575 Lorna Ln. , Los Angeles 49, Calif. Maxwell, Brian 5532 North Ave., Carmichael, Calif. Maxwell, Mike 5532 North Ave. , Carmichael, Calif. Mayer, Russel Lee Box 811, Milford, Utah Maze, Patricia 2912 E. 6 St. , Calif. Meadway, Clinton B. 3595 Buchannan, Arlington, Calif. lvleissner, Henry 10692 Aniapolas, Redlands, Calif. Mentzer,Ralph L. 11732 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Merizan, Jim R. 12235 176 Ave. , S. E. , Renton, Wash. Newby, Catherine H. 24665 Lawton, Loma Linda, Calif. Nicholas, C. L. 10371 Wagner Way, Arlington, Calif. Nlcholas,Wl1liam H. Box 62, Bartlett, Ohio Nielsen, Stephen Ashley Box 1405, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Nightingale, Elmer L. l1798A HazelDell, LaSierra, Calif. Nilsen, Elizabeth 678 Glen Ave. ,Glendale 6, Calif. Nilson, Herman 11184 San Lucus Dr. , Loma Linda, Calif. Nipper, David 2933 Golden Ave., Long Beach 6, Calif. Nix, Marie 1728 Crestmont Dr., Bakersfield, Calif. Noland, Donald H. 11128 Cypress, Los Angeles, Calif. Norman, Cheryl 1333 Juniper St., Ot.hel1o,Wash. Norma.n,Wil1iam 19607 Bryant St. , Northridge, Calif. Norris, Michael 3110 Fillmore, Denver, Colo. . Norwood, Max 435 W. Pardee Ln. , Stockton, Calif. O'Brimi, Kathie 9015 Spring Hill Ln., Chevy Chase,Md. Oh,Daniel Youngchul 11707 McDonald St., Culver City, Calif. Olander, Mel 5643 E. Linden, DICSOD, Ariz. Olsen,Marlyn Box 183, Weimar, Calif. Olson, Bruce Rt. 1 Box 890, Escondido, Calif. Olson,Donna Mae 10566 Shoshone Ave., Granada Hills, Calif. Olson, Nancie 3970 Adams St., Riverside, Calif. Olson, Sally 684 Andover St. , Worthington, Ohio Ordelheide, Franklin, C. 2803 E.Amherst,Denver, Colo. Orr, B. Harold 310 Sinclair Apt. 4410, Glendale 6, Calif. Orr, Fred 19533 Symeron Rd., Apple Valley, Calif. Ortiz, Sara Calle 33, 418-30 Bucaromanga, Colombia, S. A. Osberg, LeAn 1220 S.Crescent Ave., Lodi, Calif. Owen, Sylvia 224 H. St. , Brawley, Calif. Owens, Glenn Wesley 12024 Herman Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Owens, Joan 131 Bedford Way, Bakersfield, Calif. Paden, Vickie 2806 So. Clayton, Denver, Colo. Page, LaVerta Chrispens 12190 Raley Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Padilla, Anita 4533 Jones St. , Arlington, Calif. Pallander Sarah 10197 Hole Ave., Arlington, Calif. Pang, Peter Taipen, Taiwan Pardee, Dennis 479 Newton Way, Angwin, Calif. Parham, Sally 440 Elmhurst, Costa Mesa, Calif. Parker, Bruce C. 4931 Rindge, LaSierra, Calif. Parker, Elizabeth 970 Morton Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Parker, Kenneth 4301 Tombinson, Arlington, Calif. Parker, Larry 4301 Tominson, Arlington, Calif. Parker, Richard 11781 Hazeldell Dr., LaSierra, Calif. Parks, Ronald Gary 1105 Highland Circle, Los Altos, Calif. Parrilla,Jewell Puerto Cabezao, Nicaragua Parrino, Art 217 Rodeo Rd. , Glendora, Calif. Partridge, Kenneth W. 374 May St. , Bishop, Calif. Patten, Merrill C. 406 Mclver St. , Greenville, So. Car. Metcalfe, Keith 5636 La Cumbre Rd. , Somis, Calif. Michel, Lyla 10704 N. E.Wyga.nt St. , Portland 20, Ore. Michel, Sharon 4234 W. 176 St. , Torrance, Calif. Michel, Verla 10704 N. E. Wygant St. , Portland 20, Ore. Nickel, John 280 Harvard St. , Coalinga, Calif. Miguel, Ann 116 E. Keystone Ave. , Woodland, Calif. Miles, Bonnie 11500 Gedney Way, LaSierra, Calif. Miles, Kathleen 19550 Cantara, Reseda, Calif. Miller, Bill Bostwick, Neb. Miller, Bruce 913 Lyndon St. , So. Pasadena, Calif. Miller, Lowell 4516 Mesa Dr. , Bakersfield, Calif. Miller, Patric R. 4589B Arlington Ave. , Riverside, Calif. Miller, L. Thomas 11457 San Bernardino St. , Loma Linda, Calif. Mills, Tracy 988 Linda Vista Dr. , Banning, Calif. Minlck, Nancy 13401 N.Scottsdale Rd. , Scottsdale, Ariz. Miracle, Mindi 1651 Ridgeview Dr. , Glendale 7, Calif. Mitchel l, Dana 11285 Gramercy Place, LaSierra, Calif. Mitchell, John LaSierra College, LaSierra, Calif. Mitchel l, Marvin 11162 Richmont Rd. , Loma Linda, Calif. Mockta, Milford Box 62, Oraibi, Ariz. lNlohr,Calvin LaSierra College, LaSierra, Calif. Mohr, Barbara LaSierra College, LaSierra, Calif. Molliso n,Sherrie Kae 25002 Barton Rd. , Loma Linda, Calif. Moore, Jim 524 Leeridge Terr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Moore, Rex 5158 Sierra Vista Dr. , Arlington, Calif. Moraus ki, Shirley Rt.2, Pardeeville, Wisc. Moreno, Sandi P. O. Box 3416, Granada Hills, Calif. Morgan, Dennis 639 Kimlin Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Morris, Apryl 7236 Stewart and Gray Rd. , Downey, Calif. Morris, John R. S710 Alondra, Bellflower, Calif. Morris, Marsha 4015 Strong Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Paul, Carole 10921 Elm Ave., Lynwood, Calif. Pearson, John 148 Georgina Ave. , Santa Monica, Calif. Pearson, Lora 2988 Fairmount Blvd., Riverside, Calif. Pearson, Martin 11976 Herman, LaSierra, Calif. Pearson, Patricia 148 Georgina Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif. Pedersen, Charlotte 406 Sethne Court, Madison 14, Wisc. Peelle, Penny 2216 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, Calif. Pember,Janice Elaine P. O. Box 153, Sonora, Calif. Perez, Edward H. 1920 Orchard, Glendale, Calif. Peterson, Caroljean 24317 Lawton Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. Peterson, Jerry H. 5135 Tyler Ave.,Arlington, Calif. Petrali, David 381 No. Laurel, Upland, Calif. Petrie, Sharon 4018 E. Second St. , Tucson, Ariz. Pettibone, Don 60 Academy Dr. , Newbury Park, Calif. Phillips, Donald K. 41 Nano St. , Kahului, Maui, Hawaii Phillips,Marshal A. 201 So.Jenison Ave., Lansing l5,Mich. Phillips, Max 201 S. Jenison Ave. , Lansing 15, Mich. Piechka, Edmond Georges 140-10 84 Dr. , Jamaica 35, New Y Piechka,Jeannette 140-10 84 Dr., Jamaica 35, New York Piekaar, Ronald 17613 Stare St. ,Northridge, Calif. Pierce, Jacquelyn A. Rt. 3, Box 359-A, Wayzata, Minn. Pierce, Tom 531 E. Granada Ct. ,Ontario, Calif. Pilon, Ted 11653 Westwood Rd., LaSierra, Calif. Pimental, Judy 307 W. Acacia St. , Brea, Calif. Plante, Quinn P. O. Box 815, El Centro, Calif. Poirier, Franklin D. 11443 Iris, Loma Linda, Calif. Porter, John L. P. O. Box 526, Cottonwood, Calif. Porter, Sharon 10631 E. Fairhall St. , Temple City, Calif. Porter, Sheree 1513 7 St. , Port Hueneme, Calif. Poulson, R. Wiley 2926 N. 16 Dr. , Phoenix, Ariz. Powell, Pegg' 11030 Pine St. , Lynwood, Calif. ork Morris, Patricia 1019 Angeleno Ave. , Azusa, Calif. Mortemore, Donald 9430 Riverview, Lakeside, Calif. Mote, Gordon E. 11743 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Mulder, Harold P. O. Box 535, Escondido, Calif. Munce, Clifford G. 940 Beverly Rd. , Corona, Calif. Munger, Willard 6505 Cherrywood, Bakersfield, Calif. Munson, Michael 637 Atkins Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. Myers, Merle A. 11705 Pierce PI. , LaSierra, Calif. Myrell, James 7130 Buchannan Ave., San Bernardino, Calif. Nakamura, Sam 1321 N. Harbor Blvd. , Santa Ana, Calif. Nanny, Steve 496 So. Merridian, Rialto, Calif. Nelson, Carol Jean 909 S. Painter Ave. , Whittier, Calif. Nelson, Dec 5093 Rlndge Rd., LaSierra, Calif. Nelson, Lynn 5093 Rindge Road, LaSierra, Calif. Nelson, Mike Box 626, Alhambra, Calif. Neslund, Douglas 11241 Chapman Ave. , Garden Grove, Calif. Ness, Peter G. l73f1Wymor0 Ave. , E. Cleveland 12, Ohio Neufeld, Sheila 24504 Tulip Ave. , Loma Linda, Calif. Neumann, Lois 660 E. 5 Ave. , Pomona, Calif. Neumann, Robert Rt.1 Box 274-E, Shafter, Calif. 224 Powers, Jack E. 11976 Herman Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Pritchard, Fred A. 11506 Cottage, LaSierra, Calif. Pritchard, John 1 1506 Cottage, LaSierra, Calif. Prout,Heather 1501 N. Grand Oaks, Pasadena, Calif. Pru.nty, Loran Glenn 625 Kimlin Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Qualia, Arlene 1703 Arland St., So. San Gabriel, Calif. Quijote,Virginia,Kate Lindsay Hall,Loma Linda Univ.,Loma Linda, Quinta.nilla,David 748 So. Mott St., Los Angeles 23, Calif. Radley, Paula 1405 Barry Ave., 42, W. Los Angeles, Calif. Ramirez, Elizabeth 1800 Pennsylvania Ave., Los Anglees 33, Calif. Rasco, Jerry 1635 Enfield St. , Spring Valley, Calif. Rathbun, Dan Rt.1 Box 90, Laveen, Ariz. Redfield,Alda Sue 10707 Jamacha Blvd.Sp.ft9,Spring Valley,Calif. Reed,Jerry LaSie1-ra College, LaSierra, Calif. Reel, Bertha 11524 Flower St. , LaSierra, Calif. Reel, Charles R. 11649 Val Verde, LaSierra,Calif. Reeves, Bob 905 N. San Gorgonio Ave. , Banning, Calif. Reeves, Daniel Paul 4971 1X2 Sierra Vista, Arlington, Calif. Reeves, June 4971 112 Sierra Vista,Arlington, Calif. Reid, Janice A. 130 Hiawatha, Box 353,Avalon, Calif. Reiswig, Nancie 749 S. Hutchins, Lodi, Calif. Rennewanz, Ken 11136 Elm St., Lynwood, Calif. Rentschler, Robert 1110 W. 164 St. , Gardena, Calif. Ret1.er,Darold 685 Corwin Ave. , Glendale, Calif. Revollo, Julio Hector 4008 Colombia, Cochabamba-Bolivia Reyes, Ligaya P. 5819 Los Angeles Wy. , Buena Pk. , Calif. Rhodes, Cheryl Star Route, Box 460,Winston, Ore. Rhynus, Rolinda 10518 Cochran Ave. , Arlington, Calif. Rice, Betty 13766 Mulberry Dr. ,Whlttier, Calif. Rice, Rick 5313 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Richard, Rosemarie 3836 Olympia Dr. , Los Angeles 43, Calif Richli, Rudi 305 White Cottage Rd. , Angwin, Calif. Rickard, David 5790 Lockheed, Whittier, Calif. Riedlinger,Jeanxune 4602 N.Blk.Canyon Hwy .Space A-9,Phoenix 17,Ariz Rieger, Roger 1918 West Bellaire Way, Fresno 5, Calif. Richey, Shirley 11172 Ritchie Circle, Loma Linda, Calif. Ricketts, Edwin A. 11943 Raley Dr. Apt 9, LaSierra, Calif. Ricks, George 738 Elder, Chula Vista, Calif. Riffel, Patricia Ann Box 372, Shattuck, Okla. Riffel,Raul 54 Eldora Dr. ,Mtn. View, Calif. Risinger, Nancy 5050 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Ritacca, Jim 619 W. Baseline Rd. , Claremont, Calif. Ritter, John W. 2600 Alameda, Vallejo, Calif. Rivera, Guidel E. , 733 S. 7th St. , Vineland, New Jersey Robbins, Larry 12022 Herman Dr. , Arlington, Calif. Robinson, Eugene P. O. Box 2326,San Bernardino, Calif. Robinson, Jim 1832 W. Dudley, Fresno 5, Calif. Robinson, Kenneth 1170 Villa, Highgrove, Calif. Roch,Jaoques 11046 Norwood Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Roesel, Carol 408 Pilgrim Dr., Capitola, Calif. Rogers, Douglas M. Rt.2, Box 225, White Salmon, Wash. Rogers, Gary 10197 Wells, LaSierra, Calif. Rogers, Sharon Box 7103, Waco, Tex. Rosales, Fra.nk,Obregon 736-7, Mexicali, B. C. , Mexico Rosenquist, Ron 7405 E. MacDonald Dr. , Scottsdale, Ariz. Rossi,Carol 1523 Alta Park Ln. , La Ca.nada,Calif. Rossler, Beverly 2049 Marnel, Houston, Tex. Roy, Juanita 9734 Gerald Ave., Granada Hills, Calif. Ruangopas, Vanna 18!1-3 Walyuan Ln. , Bangkok, Thailand Rudas, Joanna 5366 Sierra Vista,Arlington, Calif. Ruddle, Raymond D. 25422 Van Leuven, Loma Linda, Calif. Rue, George A. 5057 Southridge Ave., I..os Angeles 93, Calif. Ruf, Karen 13782 Clinton Ave. , Garden Grove, Calif. Ruminson, Glenn 145 N.Alta Ave. , Dinuba, Calif. Rumpel, Dorothy 349 Sparling Dr. , Hayward, Calif. Rusch, Carl 16034 Selborne Dr. , San Leandro, Calif. Rusk, Glenn 11798 Hazeldell, Arlington, Calif. Rusk, Norita Route 1, Box 284, Shafter, Calif. Ryan,Karyl 515 Loch Lomond Dr. , Bakersfield, Calif. Sakuma, June 1511 Paina St., Honolulu 17, Hawaii Sales, Douglas Rizal 734 Punhale Rd. , Honolulu 17, Hawaii Samojluk, Nicolas 11437 Westwood Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Sandborn, Marilyn Box 69, Salem, West Va. Sanders, Elizabeth A. 1911 Orange Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Sanders, Judy 1748 Arvilla Ln., El Cajon, Calif. Sanderson, Richard 4525 Sweetwater Rd. , Bonita, Calif. Sandy, Victor H. R. 4943 Rindge Rd. , LaSierra, Calif. Santini, J. G. 4908 Leeds St. , Santa Slsana, Calif. Santini, Saundra 4908 Leeds St. , Santa Susana, Calif. Sanz-Voucher, George 622 Solway St., Glendale 6, Calif. Saunders, Linda 11230 E.50 Hiway,Raytown 38,Mo. Sawzak, Donna 14304 Figueras Rd. , LaMirada, Calif. Schaefer, Dick 509 W. Fern Ave. ,Redla.nds, Calif. Scharffenberg, Shirley 8417 Campbell, Arlington, Calif. Schatzschneider, Don 701 N. Main St. , Fort Atkinson, Wisc. Scheideman, Marilyn 11460 Gidney, Arlington, Calif. Schmidt, Paul 11951 Knoefler Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Schmidt, Samuel Casilla No. 11, Crespo E.Rios, Argentina Schneidewind, Karen Sue 412 W. Moreland, Scottsdale, Ariz. Schrillo, Sylvia 3115 Sycamore Dr. , Simi, Calif. Schroer, Michael 12439 Esplanade Ave., Orange, Calif. Scoggins, John 3604 Frances, Los Angeles 66, Calif. Scott, Bill 11100 Pine St. , Lynwood, Calif. Scott, Terry 15 S. Chester Ave. , Bakersfield, Calif. Scuka,Mike 11111 Elm St., Lynwood, Calif. Seibly, Bonnie 25801 Lugonia, San Bernardino, Calif. Seibly, Jim 124 Jefferson St. , Bakersfield, Calif. Seifert, Chari 22965 Vista Grande Way, Colton, Calif. Sellers, Pamela 8840 Balboa, Northridge, Calif. Seltzer, Ronald 5698 La Suna, Arlington, Calif. Shank,David Rt. 2,Box 21, Brawley, Calif. Shank, Stephen Rt.2, Box 21, Brawley, Calif. Sharpe, Jim W. 2670 Oak Knoll, San Marino, Calif. Shavlik, Gerald P.O. Box 534, Loma Linda, Calif. Shearer, Bobetta 920 Avonoak Terrace, Glendale 6, Calif. Shelden, Raymond 5007 Maplewood, LaSierra, Calif. Sheldon, Richard 900 E.Amherst, Englewood, Colo. Shetler, Betty 5553 Redland Drive, San Diego 15, Calif. Short, Leamon 11711 Bonita St., LaSierra, Calif. Shoun,Wa1-ren D. 10942 San Bernardino St., Loma Linda, Calif Shreve, Ray 961 E.Wanama.ker Dr., Covina, Calif. Shumway, Karen 2926 S.Dromedary Dr. , Tempe, Ariz. Shupe, Laura Lorraine Box 252, Moab, Utah Sibley, David 8540 Shirley Ave. , Northridge, Calif. Sigfrido, Leon, Prali Salaverry No 346-E,Miraf1ores,Lima,Peru Skuttle, JuDee R. R. 1, Marion, Iowa Simms, Darold 12015 Knoefler, LaSierra, Calif. Simons, Steve 4975 Linn Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Simpson,Drew 6809 N. Muscatel, San Gabriel, Calif. Simpson, Lavon P.O. Box 46, Loma Linda, Calif. Singer, David R. R. 1, Siloam Springs, Ark. Siu, Ben 4985 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Skinner, Marilyn 18353 Kingsbury St. , Northridge, Calif. Slagle, Sandy 1316 College Way, Ontario, Calif. Slaton, Bonnie 4368 Commonwealth Ave. , La Canada, Calif. Slocum, Donald 2951 Santa Carlotta St. , LaCrescenta, Calif. Slonaker, Larry 9401 E. Broad St. , Pataskala, Ohio Smith,A1vin 11943 Raley Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Smith, Charles Thomas 24803 Lawton Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. Smith, Cheryl 1223 W. Brown, Fresno, Calif. Smith, Donna Lynn 1002-A DD St. , Randolph AFB, Tex. Smith,Dora 2916 Pecos Way, Riverside, Calif. Smith,John D. 24795 Daisy Ave. , Loma Linda, Calif. Smith, Melvin 8918 Shenandoah Ave., Pico Rivera, Calif. Smith, Paul Drew 1042 Grover Ave. , Glendale 1, Calif. Snarr,Dudley 11734 Bonita Ave. , Laslerra, Calif. Snow, Larry 104 Park View Dr. , Fullerton, Calif. Soderln, Charles D. 3054 Belle, San Bernardino, Calif. Solazzo, Michael 11732 Bonita Ave. , LaSierx-a, Calif. Sorensen, Les 14679 Mesa Dr., Victiorville, Calif. Sorensen, Margaret 2729 Norbert Way, Sacramento 33, Calif. Sorensen, Warren 14679 Mesa Dr. , Victorville, Calif. Specht, Daryl 11473 Westwood Dr. , LaSie1'ra, Calif. Specht, David 1110 E.Mountain St. , Glendale 7, Calif. Specht, Dyone 1110 E.Mountain St. , Glendale 7, Calif. Spick1er,Kaye 20345 Acre St., Canoga Park, Calif. Stabel, David 2339 Crabtree Dr. , Littleton, Colo. Stalcup, Robert 11734 Bonita Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Standridge, Roger B43 Loma Verde St. ,Monterey Park, Calif. Stark, Allen 14524 Light St. , Whittier, Calif. Starkey, Bruce O. 119 N. Woods, Fullerton, Calif. Starr, Nathan Box 358, Menard, Tex. Stauffer, Jim Box 254, Angwin, Calif. Stearns, Kathryn, Forest Lake Academy, Maitland, Florida Stearns, Kay Rt. 1, Box 890, Escondido, Calif. Stebner, Donna 1976 E. Glenoaks, Glendale 6, Calif. Steele, Stan 11171 Gramercy, LaSierra,Ca1if. Steffens,Joh.n Howard 2394 Sierra Ct. , Palo Alto, Calif. Stelling, Robert 11661 Old Fashion Way, Garden Grove, Calif. Steveley, Patricia A. 2130 Mountain Blvd., Oakland, Calif. Stevens, Carrol 5117 Hallmark, LaSierra, Calif. Stevens, Donna Sue 2904 N.Westmo1'ela.nd Dr. , Orlando, Florida Stiffler, Rita 11323 Westwood Dr., Lz1Sierra, Calif. Stilson, Allen L. 11773 Hazeldell Dr., LaSierra, Calif. Stirling, Rose Marie 210 Pettis Ave., Mountain View, Calif. Stone,Robert 10241 Date St. , Arlington, Calif. Strahle, Fred 11070 Pine St. , Lynwood, Calif. Strahle, Gary 11070 Pine St. , Lynwood, Calif. Strand, Fobian, Jr. 13718 Fairlock Ave. , Paramount, Calif. Styre,Ma1-garet 1625 N.Arland Ave., So. San Gabriel, Calif. Svendsen, Ulla Stenskilde Hvilehjem, Usilt pr. Sonderskov, Denmark Swensen,Marshall D. 4611 Buchanan, LaSierra,Calif. Swenson, Howard 1705 Timothy Ave., Modesto, Calif. Taber, William Neal 4238 Mammoth Ave. ,Sherman Oaks, Calif. Tague, June 20200 S. Pioneer,Artesia, Calif. Tatman, JoAnne 730 S. Belden Ave. , Los Angeles 22, Calif. Taylor, Carol 26 Currier Ave., Haverhi11,Mass. Taylor, Richard 739 Luring Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Taylor, Suza.nne Box 791, Lubbock, Tex. Terry, Judy 2801 Rickey Vista, Tucson, Ariz. Tenicela, Gloria, Huancayo, Peru Tewksbury, Linda 7014 W. 66 Terrace, Overland Park, Kan. Thonias,Ara 116 High Ave., Redlands, Calif. Thomas, Dea.nne M. B204 Sherwood Pl. , Riverside, Calif. Thomas, Kenneth 23081 Grand Terr.Rd. , Colton, Calif. Thompson, Jon 1153 E. Ave. R-4, Palmdale, Calif. Thompson, Ralph 321 Villa Ave. , Portervllle, Calif. Thorson,Mart1n B26 W. 130 St. , Gardena, Calif. Tibbets, Marian 5147 Hallmark, L.aSierra,Ca.1if. Tlbbets, Marjorie 5147 Hallmark, LaSlerra, Ca1Lt'. Tibbite, Melllssa 1465 E. Chevy Chase Dr. , Glendale 6, Calif. Timothy, Adrienne 1919 Santa Yncz, Lodi, Calif. Todd, Marvin 3237 9 Ave. , Sacramento, Calif. Torres, Gaapar 103 Jena St.,Villa-Fontana,Mexicali,B.C,,Mexico Toth, Bela 8131 Taylor St. , Buena Park, Calif. Townsend, Sheryl M. 211 Ocean Ave. , Port Orange, Florida Traylor, Kay 79 Vista Way, Chula Vista, Calif. Troutner, Mary L. Rt. 4, Box 2-120, Vista, Calif. Truman,RoLland 4224 Pepperwood Ave. , Long Beach 8, Calif. Tulsi, Harnam 25146 Van Leman, Loma Linda, Calif. Tupper, Daniel 4850 Linn Dr. , LaSierra, Calif. Turk, Nancy 1-142 W. Barstow, Fresno 5, Calif. Turk,William 24592 Stewart, Loma Linda, Calif. Tuthill, Clista 1576 Sinaloa St. , P. O. Box 27-1, Simi, Calif. Umipeg, Arlene 10712 Collett Ave. , LaSie-tra, Calif. Uyeyama, Carol 2298 Craig Ave. , Sacramento 32, Calif. Vale, Vici 4115 Goodland Ave., Studio City, Calif. Valenzuela, Severiano, LaSierra College, LaSierra, Calif. VandenBosch, Barbara 572 Angwin Hall, LaSierra, Calif. VandenHoven, Hendricks 11652 Val Verde Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. Vassar, Ginger 740 Walnut Ln., Hollister, Calif. Velasquez, Feliciana 7378 Peters St. , Riverside, Calif. Velez, Patti 3834 Jones Ave. , Arlington, Calif. Vickers, Eldon 11514 Westwood,Ar1ington, Calif. Villanueva, Juan 114 DeDiego St. , Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Vitelle, Anne 11536 Flower St. , Arlington, Calif. Vitelle, Warner 11536 Flower St., Arlington, Calif. VonAchen, Kay 5083 College Ave. , LaSierra, Calif. vonPohle, Maxine 5067 Rindge Rd. , LaSierra, Calif. Voth, Marilyn Rt. 2, Hitchcock, Okla. Vulliet, Cheryl 2225 W. Downie Pl. , Santa Ana, Calif. Wade, LaVonne 2830 E. Osborn Rd. , Apt. 220, Phoenix, Ariz.. Wadsworth, Ben 10-1 W. Frand View Dr. , Barstow, Calif. Wa1cker,Judy 5392 Sierra Vista, LaSierr:1, Calif. Walcker, Lonny 5392 Sierra Vista, L.aSierra, Calif. Walden, Toini 11640 Anderson, Loma Linda, Calif. Walker, Bob 5180 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Walker, Mary Margaret Box 1898, Hawkins, Tex. Wall, Alice G00 Wall Rd., Napa, Calif. Vv. llar, Harold 11115 Pine St., Lynwood, Calif. Walls,Stephen 720 N.Quince Ave. , Upland, Calif. Wallstrom, Bill 2820 13.69 St., Long Beach 5, Calif. Walton, Lewis 11683 Bonita Ave. , Arlington, Calif. Ward, Donna 106-A Mitscher Rd. , China Lake, Calif. Warkentin, Gloria 30 Jeffrey St. , Bakersfield, Calif. Warner, Cheryl 8601 Knox Ct. , Denver, Colo. Watanabe, Miyako 199 N. Rengstorff Ave. , Mountain View, Calif. Wear, Beth Ann 11230 San Lucas, Loma Linda, Calif. Webb,Al 5245 Peacock Ln., LaSierra, Calif. Webb, Fred 11734 Bonita Ave., LaSierra, Calif. Weber, Jeralyn 1927 Adair St. , Los Angeles, Calif. Weir, T. C. 5038 Sierra Vista, LaSierra, Calif. Wells,Dorothy 4600 S. W. Holgatu, Roseburg, Orc. Wesner, Michael S. 241170 Central Ave., 1.mrin l.ln'l:.1,Call!. West, Victur 1315 VV. Flo: a St. , Ontario, Calif, Wcstoott, Myrtiannc HL3, Box 4fv:,l'0r1-:r'.'1llc, Calif. Westcrmcycr, Georgia Juan is-H15 Slinup A-.'c.,Cafl-1gn Pai-L., Calif. NK csturmcyur, Max-gar-ft Q28 Palm Ax U. , Sanur Pau.a, Calif. Whalen, Bill 1309 Front St. , Ncedl-fs, Calif. WheaUCy,l5unn1e fit-nural IJul1vex'j,-,OnL1riu, Calii. Wheeler, Winfreil LaSicrra College, LaSicrra, Calif. Vl'hite,Doti1u 2117 Yirazon, 1.21 llalira, Calif. Whitrock, Judi LaSicri'a Colltge, 1.aSif:rra, Calif, Whittaker, Thomas -151515 VI. 12 St. , Los Angulvs, ffalli. Wieler, Richard 0555 fylattfifl. Aw, , lmwiiug, , Caiii. Wiggins, Charlyn 24113 Yalcnnla Ave. , San licrnz1rdinu,lf-.:f. Wilcox, Nancy BUU Bonncvillu, Las Vegas, Nev. Wilkins, David 11,441 Canal Dr. , 'I'urlock, Calii. Willcford, Connie 5003 Cardinal St. , Ventura, Cpif. Wllless, Tum 1701 Jacqueline Ct. , Fort '-Nf1x'tll,Tcr.. Williams, Paul 2505115 E. Lauruluoorl Dr. , San Iiurnziruinu, Calif. Willia.ms,Pau1 M. 250913 E. Laurulwoud Dr., 5an liurnzirfiinu, C1131 Will1a.ms,Raycna 41304 Cypress, El N1ontv3,C:1llf. Willis, Paul 841 G8 St. , San Diego, Calif. Wilson, Beatta 22-l N.W1llow Ave. , West Covina, Calii. Wilson, 131119818 E. Nadine, Temple City , Calif. Wilson, Elaine 1243112 Pine St. , Garden Grove, Calif. Wilson, Pat 27205 W. Pacific Ave. , Highlanfl, Calif. Wilson, Ronald 205 S. Park Ln., Orange, Calif. Wilson, Sandi 9818 Nadine St. , T-:mple Cilv, Calif. Wise,Jim 12531 Darwin Ave. , Colton, Calif. Wittmier, Joyce 5261 K St. , Sacramento, Calif. Witzel, Earl 11224 Gramercy Pl., Laiierra, Calif. Wocrtz, Cheryl 2177 Santa Rosa Ave. , Altadcna, Calif. Wolcott, Stanley Rt. 2 Box 110, Candler, N. C . Wolfsen, Thomas 1586 Daniels Dr. , San Lv:.ni,lrn,C:1lif. Wolfsen, Jeanine 1586 Daniels Dr. , San 1-canelru, Calif. Wong,Benjamin Apt B Fairview B1fADSlO1'l,TY.h lflnnr Patursun St., Hong Kong Wong,Maggie Apt B Fairview Mansionjth Fluor Pazfrson Si. , Hong Kong Wong, Phila Mae 68-64 Cathay Flats, Singapore Wong,Rosebud Apt. B Fairview Mansion, Tth Floizir Pai-Jrson St. , Hong Kong, Wong,Shirley 206 Prince Edward Rd. , 2nf1 Fl., l-lox-.'liuon,Hong Kung Wong, Vince-nt 6-1 Cathay Flats, Singapore Wood, Laura 245 N. 11 St. , San Jose 12, Calif. Wood, Nicole 2920 Gertrude Ave. , La Crest-untn, Calif, Wright, Bob 761 Alta Vista Dr. , Vista, Calif. Wright, Daryl 746 E. Fernleaf, Pomona, Calif. Wright,lla1l 337 Glenwood Ave. , Ventura, Calif. Yamashiro, Diana EIU-lU2ll Alun H1,Lts.lJi'., Aida, Oahu, llri-.ian Yanik,Rohe-rt 4679 Jurapa,Rivers1de, Calif. Yankee, Ernest 160 Geneive St. , Camarillo, Calif. Yeoman, Leland R. 102388 Evans, Loma Linda, Calif. Yingling, Brent Box 3782, 1Dwell,AriL. Yoshida, Matthew 143110 Villu St. , Mountain View , Calif. Yost, Rick 4550 Lailierra, Arlington, Calif, Young, Donna 16935 Black Hawk Apt.5. Mission Hiiis,L'1ilif, Young, Bob 401 E. President, Tucson, Arm. Young, Thomas 11757 Campus Dr. , L.lglk'1'!'21, Calif. Zackrison, Ed 372-B Bush St. , Mountain Yirw, Ciilif. Ziprick, Douglas Box 206,l3on1tzi,Cal1f, Zirklc-, George Box lil, Loma Linda, Lnlif. flf -I N I fl-fr III1x 'IIIII Iy ' I Ill I .1 II ' I .lm I I 1,1 I.. ' I .I I I ' l , . V I II' Ig I I l 3, ', ir III ,Biz I JR II s I t , SI Q I . - ' I P- THE METEOR STAFF I EXPRESSES ITS , APPRECIATION TO D THESE CONTRIBUTORS nl' 'I 3 -I Dr. and Mrs. A. Crane MIX., II I ,I r Dr. A. E. Dahl . A Dr. Burl Frost Hampden Medical Group 'IIIIII Dr. Henry S. Holand Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hossler Dr. Leland R. House I II . mg L II I' In ' r I l 9 I I L . sI,l1 I I ,I .vng II - 4 HI- ' 4 I I PI , Y Xl I I 5 in Z-, I I It 'If'- III IJII, I lualf w o 1 I . IEA I xf I If I.: . x Il' 3 il C 1 II'I:'I'I2sIgl A ? II. 1-'. I f'w I., IF. , ,awp ,. Q .4 I . 1 - Dr. Floyd E. Larson . - . I l' ' I P' A Dr. N. Berwyn Lawrence k. A iw IWITIII' I WIN. II j.IIIDr I , Al i . Shaen Magan I I I ' I Dr. B. Marr I Z I ' Dr. Harold C. Neslund I - Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson L . EI F I I Dr. Horace D. Orr I ' ' Dr. Kirk Pearson Is- .I I .I Dr. Bruce A. Sanderson I . Ii' Dr. Roy W. Sorenson LI P Q . Dr. Henry C. Specht 115' gl Dr. Nathaniel C. Tomson 'I' I Dr. and Mrs. Homer Wolfsen I I vor. Harold F. zipfick Af: I , I., . . - N , ,L I I 4 '-1 . ' A I 1 I IIII'I1,IHy ' EWS' I lI 'I Ig II I In ,IL . 'agp AND TO oUR ADVERTISERS I T I ' ggiifil .,4 . o l II ,lu 'Q ' - x I I at I f I3 I I .I'1 I1 I It I I1 Iw' Irgfxl I M I 4 , . 44 Y if , .- -nr ...in Laqw v - 4'-A gs .,.- s- w- v .-n -- ,'.T 4- . -nr .i' an- lsr.- lr W.' X-,nn-pe 7'-W ., ,- 4.- GT Equipment and excellent techniques of instruction supplement the basic faculty competence in utilizing the full potential of the student. n 4 The stature of La Sierra College is attested by the scholarly attainments of its faculty, by the achievements of its graduates in universities and pro- fessional schools, notably the Medical School of Loma Linda University, and by the mature fellowship of its scholars in classrooms, convocations, and general campus associations. LA IERRA COLLEGE HOLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Emphasis on the spiritual life, a com- plete range of curricula, opportunities for student participation in college affairs. access to the rich cultural features of the region - all these and more constitute the extra divi- dends of enrollment at La Sierra College. Write to the Academic Dean. LANGUAGE LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY PHOTOS EY MACK M LINT ' KHLELBY 'ffginnwub HAL KELLEY LNVERSIUE , , , Grain and Milling MFGRS. OF KEI.I.EY'S BETTER FEEDS POULTRY FEED TURKEY FEED BULK DELIVERY QUOTATIONS ON a. MLXLNG OF SPECIAL FORMULAS 3112 9th St. OV. 3-6750 RIVERSIDE, CALIF. -5- L1 for any kind or size of REAL ESTATE Phone 688-9546 ' check with FLEMING S ,mg l Ov '51 Prrzn Aov:N'r ,,, . . V ,L Mann. SERVICE VOOCHE Q , V twill? Il 03 REALTOR . ? . Expert Tune-Up and Lubrication No T Agi Tires, Batteries 8m Accessories me Pi'k'U 8 De'i e'Y 11151 Pierce Blvd. 10725 Juwpq Road 1340 E. Colorado si La Sierra, California Mira Loma, California Glendale, California La Sierra 8g Hole OV 9-8II3 OV 5-7575 CI 2-2I72 La Sierra, Calif. Wwe Got NEWS For You Exciting Action Photos and Complete Sports Coverage In The RIVERSIDE DAILY SERVICE TI-IE DAILY ENTERPRISE RUBIDOUX PRINTING AND PHOT0 ENGRAVING CO. Letterpress and Offset Printing - Photo Engraving Commercial Art 3650 Fairmount Blvd. Riverside, Calif. OV 6-6890 . Cf-I 1' if THE LA SIERRA CCLLEGE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT GIVES YOU .... Learning and experience opportunities for maiors. Student empIoyment opportunities Ai n Ws.. ' S-In 'T xt 'Q IE! , ff 'J , .3 TV. Y EG 9-312-- , . Student Payroll Total Gross Income june-December june-December 1962 1962 522,480.18 S28l,2I2.9I practical ---- scientific LA SIERRA COLLEGE FARMS OV 9-432i Farm Dairy Ext. 340 Ext. 277 Creamery Poultry Ext. 276 Ext. 298 Main Office Ext. 219 1 NL' I ' 'W I Lagiww. Sewing Accessories, Patterns and Yardage Toys and Games School Supplies and Stationery Housewares Ceramics and Giftwares Baby Shop Men's and Boy's Wear Women's and Children's Wear trigfveftf. J. E. 8. A. B. Belongia 4901 La Sierra Avenue La Sierra, California :minion uifzl At school, college, or on the job You DO your best when you LOOK your best! Men's and Boys' Fashion Guild CARPENTER WM. COFFEY DON CREE ENGLEMANS THE HARRIS CO. MARK STEVENS MCGRATH-OLSON WALKERS STORE FOR BOYS SWEET'S ROUSE'S Xx rn . , ,fi'gViiarv 'QlId Q ' ,fm 'iwrgf i W 7 MORTUARY ' 4 lib 7944 MAGNOUA AVENUE .I 2' RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA 1 - T'-A7 .,. -1 1' :VTTLQ -. . W Frank Barrows -A . 'F S35 OV 8-1221 C.F. .A. 'K N.F.o.A 1: lQ-TNaai'- bn- e f ' The Arizona Conference Seventh Dciy Advenhsis , y I invites The groduoies of 1963 1 ,- . 5 'ro work ond live for God ond Country h . . .mi e Grand Canyon Sioie I , 7 1 .,i i'i' ' i ,iff D. C. Butherus, President Henry T. Bergh, Treasurer . i 'i -1 1' ..4-- , y. v, 2601 Thomas Road Phoenix, Arizona ' 1 'T if-4-f TB CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 Modernize Your Home With The Best In Ceramic Tile WILLIS E. RISINGER Interior Tile Home Address Business Address 5050 Sierra Vista, Lo Sierra 3165 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach Phone 689-2142 Phone GA 4-9115 M Central California - - - con erence o the olden ate Tr- I , . . 5. ., A I 1 HW ' I J., ' , - , l 'gn 3'-.. ..., . .1.v , .W ... .--Q YV I? QI ..4.g3z..iL I Y A P- 4 ' V1 g. 1.M-'3 ...Nw -f-4, .-,,..,..g : fr A I 2 --1 Q ' .. 'R Parts Accessories BILL'S BIKE SHOP SCHWINN Repairs to All Makes 9631 Mognoli Ave. Arlingt C I I 689 6131 8652 C I f A C I I Sq Compliments of BANK OF AMERICA I ARLINGTON BRANCH 9204 Magnolia Avenue Arlington, California V. M. JOHNSON, Manager OV 6-1230 Ext. 254 HOWARD AMBULANCE Pl-I 684-5220 I Clifford L. Ho d M g e te L Ho ad I 31801511151 R d C If I DOUGLAS SERVICE STATIONS OF CALIFORNIA ,-',,,,4s'Y h. DOUGLAS OIL COMPANY lefgmdjf GENE NEWBY STUDIOS Glamour Photography Portraiture- Direct color or black 8: white Executive and Business Portraits in our studio - your office or home CHILDREN - WEDDINGS FORMAL OR CANDID Air Conditioned for Your Comfort for appointment phone OV 3-7997 Eve. OV 9-4465 35 60 8th Street Hours: Daily 9:30-5:30 Sat. 8z Sun. by Appt WILBUR E AST, INC. Jim, We sam., 37 I f nia CONGRATULATIONS T0 TI-IE CLASS OI' '63 ! vi r E WORLD TIQKVEL SERVICE, INC. 3697 Main Street Riverside, California - -, 5 ' X ,,. is- I, ' --gm, V3 For that student tour to Europe. . .see us .. Q -A - M ' R in for air transportation anywhere. ,, 'fy 1 ' . 7 V- ,rfb X' s H5K. - , Q if g Our l8tl1 year serving your travel needs my ,fff S esgiymysr' .X - ' 2 1+ wpgfghax if RJ W '- ,fy ' Q, A 0urSpecialty f r,, ' - XL, - V ,jQ'jQ,1 , X I '+ t X, :V .ar . .Y .ix p g . w , . CRUISES TOURS AIR RESERVATIONS i v ' if A , . A .. - .zu l V y Africa Around the World ff if ' .'fy,,'y -Y E' South America - Orient - Europe i '5.l .- ZQASEJQQ- -rar! Kiwi. .A La Sierra Tour Group in Europe V.A. Moffett, Gen. Mgr. Overland 4-205O LAMONT BEAUTY SALON ,IKE-SHN ' D'i'x it Open Sundays 1 ' 1' Evenings by Appointment i I .K 2- pf, it High Fashion Toning 4 ' Specialized Hair Cutting EXPONENT OF THE MODERN TREND 689-9l9'l 'lll08 Pierce Place Arlington, Calif. THE ESQLJIRE E WHITE POOLS. INC. 10949 Magnolia Arlington, California Riverside County's Oldest and Largest Pool Builders Phone 689-2195 LA SIERRA'S REAL ESTATE family to serve you . . Laureen, Roger 81 Virgil ,,-, .... ..,-- ,,,,.-- .. .- C U sto m H 0 I r C u fs Q25 v Wil vast' . . ,,,g,., 4 .. ,. ,-- ,:,. -, H wt., . . A, '- 'V Sf 2 51- lO834 Hole Avenue Lo Sierro, Colifornio MORTON REAL ESTATE 11211 Pierce Place - OV 9-3442 Morton has the Key! Behind that door-- lies responsibility a test of human courage a world of challenge. The person going through that door-- is a woman. She has education to meet the responsibility love to give her courage, and dedication to face the challenge. GLENDALE SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING l509 East Wilson Ave., Glendale, California 235 CUIIST BFIHIII IIUI:-me E I l29-48 SOUTH PIONEER BLVD. I NORWALKvCALIFORNIA ' Telephone Torrey 4-278l .a'g-gf .g jg? .-7,,'..,,., , xx I -1 ..- off' ,.,, .1,l:,.j, ,FUN NJ L K l ,Q , ALJ may .. L L :cf , I--L .L 7 + . . L . f-TISS' .', , - fwns1,ew'nC0..,,,., . A I W ' A 4 A - S- L. , p g I - S YS ' Z' ,' .f ', L L Ml -E p in 6 .1 -V - - a , ., C ,. ' 7'1: 3-f . wr- '- f'x 'Y' ' .J - ..' ' A' ' ,, 35 -ff: 'U' ' ' N f 'il' C Congratulations on your 40th Anniversary Coast Grain Company Norwalk, California BAKERS FLOWERS Wedding Chapels Catering Telegraph Service Dean G Rita Earnest 9 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 689-5388 of Riverside 5293 Rindge Road Misses' 8. Women's 81 Grqmerqcy l:GSl1l0l l Cl0fl1eS La Sierra, Calif. 3855 Mflln lwillo 8715 MELROSE AVENUE . LOS ANGELES 69, CALIFORNIA OLeander 5-8890 OLympia 2-1990 An Informed and Educated Person is a More Desirable Employee Congratulations La Sierra Graduates of 1963 3 1 hx 1 , ' - .,. -1. Ax . , . ...gllg-J - W ...4 'pl L., 1 f?'l E'.'f lBs '51 '- I ,,'q- .' .vu ,U ,Al r ,.-. f .QL ff, ?,'t YF ' ' -'-lr, fq Its, '. .iz -'fL , .' 'H ,V , , 1-'fi ,lNt, 1,f6 jf.. -F-1 so ' .LB' - 'Aff' wi '. .ig--.3-'11 'Til' - '1'v'Q,'J 1,4 q-143 5 - , f, - -1- ' ,'- - -- -.- WAN :. '.f',' W ' 1 , A - . '-...f.1'fheC,, 'll' .----Q l- ,n. ,gff ' 1 - -Y -,l Y- A 1 q ' , f. -'Ti'-I . ff'f- ff 7-J! 3 4-75. ,,g f'-:ll 1 ' ' . v u dx ' f- 'D'-sry Wg,-J I - fi- Qs ,Jw X' VZ - ' LIZ. .. D . - -'L: 'af' LQ- I -J 3 - -'H - ' -ZA 'N 5.4 ' ,Lf-' - s..-J. 1. 73, - - ' . 'ff-,L f ff I M I'-A-'-L-'-J ' V l 4 1 asc.-. ., ff ,. X -nh X- - ' AUL' Y - I . 1 ' I ' ' 1' -V gg' 'Ill' ' - . L.1LJl..lL.lL.ll. . if -A -I - 9 - 1 ' 'l . IJ I I Iv. E M 211 .f lfuigg - li- 'uf' i - ' .1 h? ff 'U' 'i'?4f 951?f.5M Y J ' 59- Jill? l-i' 4g ,, .1 U gf' 'iz .- .Uk I ll , lf 'lk .I n, ',, l::. W z . ' I I T' It A ,Q-l, Ig--?,.I'j',-134 f il 1. Z., T,-11' iq., . W AL - . A .. .9351 ff' 4- nil?.Yl5 'Wim-fl' lf?-. ii A I ' lc'-f' ll lf'l'f'. . 571 E TM WMP- ..ZEMl'HHI19!iiMd6!ii'Jr4m1i'.'156 f 77'f7f Wav' 'm ' :g 1. -i':Z1'1i'i --?,:e:,?-Eff?-i.?iT1,1 5:13 ii3f.?.-EEE if i.-'5E.?-- 4- , 7 - 1 as 1-.:: - -1? 1' ' ' - :'-T52-LA 25: :lil ' -:.,-,.-..,, -4':- :-: '-':- --- '- - -----1.--,--:'- ' 1.1-1': --.., --.,:::-- --- .. - T:,- : .--.1-.::G ,--- Q.-Q - ,.. --... -- .T - ,g--- - --n., - .- --- .1- ?, -,, -, -1-r.. ..- ,-i.. -. - - . ---:'- -5 ' ' '- - 1 ' 1939 1963 45 Churches 76 Churches 6,258 Members 18,255 Members In Counties of Imperial - Orange - Riverside - San Bernardino - San Diego What the church needs i th d n ese ays of peril, is an army of workers, who, like Paul, have educated themselves for usefulness, who have a deep edperience in the thi f ' ' ngs o God, and who are filled with earnestness and zeal. G. W, p. 61. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I963 Southeastern California Conference and Book and Bible House 9707 Magnolia Avenue P.O. Box 7584 Arlington, California CARLIN'S TELEVISION CENTER SALES AND SERVICE TELEVISION - I-IIGH FIDELITY - RADIO - STEREO OV 9-5750 H056 HOLE AVENUE, LA SIERRA abcdefghijlzlmnopqrstuvwxyz Out of those twenty-six simple letters grows all communication in our English language. Out of your life, through service in the organized work of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, can grow greatness both for yourself and others. Investigate today opportunities in careers in nursing, sec- retarial science, accounting, the ministry, teaching and other areas. Serve to save in the Seventh' day Adventist Church. For information write or call: CHapman 5-1876, Cltrus 3-6231. Alvin G. Munson Cree Sandefur Executive Secretary President Southern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 1535 E. Chevy Chase Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. Your own checking and savings account is your first step toward financial maturity: Open them today at SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 4860 La Sierra Ave. La Sierra, California P 5. I Z I J s,U C v4 I ' ' N 04 r 'Vg 3' I Q- 2 A I ,fi-rr .f s , 'bfi 6-S' -fHrncs.' -I HlGHER EDUCATION ' IN THE UNITED STATES IS NOW COMPULSORY. IT BECAME COMPULSORY WHEN WE BEGAN TO REALIZE THAT THE NATION COULD NOT SURVIVE WITHOUT IT. AS A CONSEQUENCE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES HAVE BEEN TRANSFORMED FROM INSTITUTIONS WHICH ARE MERELY USEFUL INTO INSTITUTIONS WHICH ARE INDISPENSABLE. HAROLD W. STOKE ADVANCE DEGREES ARE OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: RELIGION-HISTORY-ENGLISH--MATHEMATICS-EDUCATION Andrews University BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 31.115-4 Kgvgw. fa-7'-I Q, ,?'I:,fE,g- -5.- . , ., . .i - .Mfr-fn .- . , . i .A.,...g-. ,V ,- 1' :w A -.-dwg Z1 lr Q , I A V.,:.1.,5-.-,A r ' 1- We appreciate your patronage and try to warrant it. Lo Sierrcz College. ' S I ER Servrce Stcztron E Richfield Boron Gasoline S 8a H Green Stamps For Your Convenience and Service WE GIVE S 19 H Green Stamps L a.,--. - -. JJ? .v.r-4 ,V-,, RE i ,J THE 'gg I iffy .. ,g-Zs,a'f'3Wf FRENCH ' . 't SEMINARY offers you the opportunity of broadening your culture by acquiring French in France, in the most propitious linguistic surround- ings. For further informations and prospectus apply fo: seminame aoventlste COLLONGES-SOUS-SALEVE HTE-SAVOIE FRANCE df The product of tzfuiuiug zf the ufquzfuuu of techuiqueg the product of EDUCATION if the uudemtuudiucg of the Iuucguuge of the Ileuzfr. LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY ' ,K lv W ' r l . Q Ho! 5 x I 5 rw y ' ' N h.f S I N 3, ' ,T N. A ,4M', N 1 ' I N 'I ' 4 m 1 'H ' :I xy F ' A K ., N' 2. v6.5 . X H' X :ll Q?-x,,.,, K '. -I ' 9 ,I AQ' lf- 'Q' 5 ' ' ' ' A' sg 9 ' 1 ' K l al , , lil! ' ' X . X , , I , . ix N' .jaw , :il A,'b i .u Ar. 51 gx. ,l . r V. ' 1 ' XL -A - . -. ' ' .. .9 -' '. . 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